davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
PITAIAN

Rev. Cunningham is holding re T.
val meeting here. Mr. Maxwell OF
Missouri leads the singing The inter
est if good and large crowds attend.
Alma Hawkins took his mother TO
Doniphan, Mo-, Monday She is going
to stay there with her sister and be
treated by a Chiropractor.
Mike McMackin came home from the
training camp Sunday night.
Miss Lula Mae Carrens, Miss Aida
Hawkins and Vonda Cullum took ain
ner with Miss Myrtle Price Sunday.
Miss Ada Belle Lewis spent Satur-
day night with Miss Lucille Garner. \
Miss Edna Christian and Miss Tom
mic Legate of Pratt, Mo-, took dinner
with Miss Beulah Pierce Sunday.
Miss Elsie Sharp of Success is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Charlcie Sharp.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
SURRIDGE SPECIAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Everyone is all smiles this week. to
think our new school house is started.
Mr.. Bishops room won another ball
game last Friday.
The eighth and ninth grades are pre-
pairing for examination this week.
We want every parent in our 1is-
trict to be at Holmes Friday afternoon.
We want to make preparations for the
Fair at that time
Several We're absent from school on
account of rain recently.
Mr. Perrin, our superintendent, visit
Miss Ryburn's and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishops rooms last week.
Several received certificates of per
feet attendance for the month of July.
Do not forget Society next Friday
night at the Christian church at
Skaggs. Same program.
They started our school house this
week. DE are expecting it to be up
by December LIST.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just as eff
fective in the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerful influence.
The treatment is the same for animals
as for humans First wash out infec-
tious germs with liquid Borozone, and
he Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price Oiquid) zoe,
G0c and Sf.20 Powder zoe and e0c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
New Chapel Club

The New Chapel Club members met
Aug. is. Mr.. Kerr failed to be with
u.s. A number of visitors and 10 mem
bers were present.
Our vice-president having moved
away we nominated Arthur Moore to
take his place All officers were pres
ent except our local leader.
We hope Mr.. Kerr will be with MS
next meeting which will be Septem-
Der LIST.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
Graveyard Working

There will be a graveyard working
at the Spikes cemetery on the first
Thursday in September, which will be
Sept. 2. All Interested are invited to
come, bring plenty of tools and din
ner. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
Graveyard Working

There will be a graveyard working
at the shiloh cemetery on Friday, Sent.
3. All interested bring tools especial
ly sprouting hoes) and dinner.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26
Notice Teachers

All Randolph county teachers teach
ing within radius Of seven or eight
miles Of Maynard please meet me Mt
the Maynard Public School building
Saturday, August %, 2 p. m.
This is an important meeting
Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-08-26

Lost-Last Thursday night, between
pOcah0ntas and Elnora, one 32X6 Sire
stone Heavy Duty cord tire, mounted
on rim Finder leave at this Office or
Scenic Service station. Walnut Ridge.
aad receive reward. sat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Helpful Hints by
G0lfng Stars
GEORGE zDuNCAN-CONPIDENcE

a
GEORGE lDUNCAN-CONEIDENCE
|, have nexer believed in luck, but
against some opponents my faith
that skill always receives it's full
reward has been strained close to the
breaking point. The better you play
the better he plays. If you put an
approach dead he will follow with u
shot almost as good. Generally, how
ever, he beats you not by good golf
but by making you play badly. On
the score of luck it often seems that
he is outrageously favored. If he
tops q drive it is at hole where he
can afford to lose the distance. All
That it means. provided he has kept
out of the bunkcrs--and goodness
knows he always does that's that
while. you are taking a mashie for
your second he gets home with an
iron. Again-confound the fellow!-
you may be inside him all the way to
the hole, and he will finish by run
ming down long putt.
happen more in imagination than in
fact, but it is not so.
Possibly you consider that his
faulty shots ought to magnify the
other fellows luck and to be more
severely punished, but it is still true
that the game is running in his favor.
He is SO brfmful of confidence that
all the shots appear easy to him..
J; Confidence, Of course, is the secret
Of it alt, and you can trace it back
to that first match in which he got
il the. first punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
@Qffs %%u$Rf9'
SIDLES AND
BALDWIN ON
HEBRON CARD
Thirty Rounds of Fast Boxing
Promised Fans on Fri
day, April 9

Paul Sides Of Bismarck and Orrie
Baldwin of Moorehead will headline
the 3O-round boxing card to be staged
at Hebron Friday night. April .. and
the fight gives promise Of being a
stellar attraction. The bout is con-
sidcrcd by many to be in the nature
of "grudgc fight as there is no
love lost between the two partici pants
The two met in the ring at Golden
Valley couple Of weeks ago and
while the majority of those attend
ing the flight conceded the best Of
the argument 10 Baldwin. Sides 5
followers claim that he can beat Bald
win in their next meeting. The fight
is scheduled for 10 rounds.
Other bouts on the Hebron card
include:
Sye Battling" Marthc of Richard
ton VS.. Steve O'Neil Of Eau Claire.
Wis. six rounds.
Dan kid" Radkc of Golden Valley
VS.. Eddie Lutgen of Glen Ullin. four
rounds.
Gottfried Waltz Of Richardton vs..
Art Cent? of Golden Valley. four
rounds.
Frank Hartingcr Of Glen Ullin VS. a
Hebron opphnent to be selected. four
rounds.
Willie and Eric Rau. the Hebron
Twins" will stage four round exhi-
hilton as curtain raiser.
The show. which starts at $500
o'clock will no doubt find many Bis
marck fight fans at the ringsidc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Fish and Game
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN
FLY FISHING WATERS

Where is to be found the very best
fly fishing in the whole world?
Is it Canada, with its magnificent
trout and salmon streams? is it the
mountain area of Americas Rockies?
The world. famous streams Of Nor
way? The moors of Scotland? New
Zealand's stocked streams? a
believe it to be none Of these
yet most accessible to thousands of
Americans who follow the art Of
casting the artificial fly.
beHeve shat when John and Sc,
bastians Cabot anchored their craft
on Newfounllandss shores in June
of 1897 they discovered not only the
first coloHNsof Briton, but invaded 3
country that stands today as the
greatest of all attractions Of the
feathered hook. - 1'e -
Five. years after Colunabus .discow-
cred this glorious Americs the Cabots
were feastingt on salmon and trout.
on Nswfoundiand's eastern shores
I doUhb If Observation-Disclosures them.
selves fully realize their own pos
sibilitiea for attracting American
angleFs and American dollars TO- her
shores and inland waters. Il s-',4h.s
Imagine country blessed with
hu ndreds of rivers and thousands Of
lakes. in which rivers and lakes there
are no fish but those that win rise
to a fly.
Does, it seem possible? Perhaps
not, yet Newfoundland is that coun-
try. The, brook trout and Atlantic
salmon. That's all! Imagine it!
No catfish, carp or ling, perch,
club or bnllheads. Just brook trout
{Salyelitihs fontinalis) and Atlantic
salmon (Salmo SOLAR. The trout that
migrates to the sea--s'sea trout
the non migrating trout. the ylnigrat-
ing Atlantic salmon and his dynamic
little non migrating brother. the
onananiche. or land-lockcd salmon.
4 IL YOU get thrill from catching
trout and salmon on light tackle, in
accordance with the very way you
want to- catch 'em, go to Ncwfound-
land, north, east. south or west. The
most renowned stream is the Hum
her, but most any will be famous
to you sitter fishing it awhile.
Newfoundland is easily reached
from northern Nova Scotia by few
hours steamer trip. also from Boston
by steamer.
The season is open from the time
fee leayes the lakes and streams un-
til the middle Of Septenfber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Doubtful About Match
BROWNS
BABBLE

BY NEA Service
Txfnon Springs. Fla, April r.
Outfielder Ken Williams says hc.fcels
no ill effects from the ..bean-ball
that almost ended his career near
the close Of last season. He is just
az. hard as ever to drive away from
the plate, and takes the same healthy
cut 1t every pitch that looks good
to him.
Manager Sisler is much enthused
over the spring pitching of Win Bal
lou, secured in the trade with Wash
ington that sent Joe Bush and Johnny
Tobin to that club. He looks like q
great prospect Manager Harris
liked him. but Sisler insisted he be
included in the deal for Bush.
Sisler. by The way. thinks Joe
Bush will help the Washington club.
AJoe still has plenty Of stuff" says
Sister. and on the larger playing
field ct Washington should get by
much easier than il possible on the
eurtAil46 playing spoce Of Sports
mara park II s.: Louis.
southpaw Tom Zachary doesn't be-
Heye his old fGenanIfes ut Washing
ton are apsd 90 = win > third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

slow ball. This should greatly in
crease his effectiveness il he can con-
troll it. Failure To control speed
curves or slow one has hccn his
only drawback.
Max Bishop is Is pounds heavier
than at any time last season, when
he suffered much as result of poor
health. He feels that his game will
be much more efficient as a result,
Of his far better physical condition.
One Of the daily tasks of "Slim'
Harriss is to spend about 30 min.
utcs fielding hunts and slOw-hit balls
That has always been his weakness
because of being six feet, six inches
tall, it being a long way to the
ground. He is showing much i'm.
provcmcnt in his fielding.
Bill Lamar and AL Simmons are
certain to start in left and center
fields, respectively. for the Athletics
with right field open to dispute. II
ching" Miller can hit consistently
it will be hard to keep him out.
Eddie Rommel, Mack's pitching
ace and the man who started the
knucklc-ball craze, is still the best
exponent of that delivery in the ma
jors. Catcher Mickey Cochranc says
he misses as many pitches as he
holds.
Dill Lab, "a
second base for the Mackmen. He
ball games. New ambition, as q
result of being shifted from a tail
ender to a pennant-winner," is the
way he explains it; the lure of the
world series receipts.
Connie Mack figures he has the
best pitching staff in the American
League. In making that statement
he is banking on Groves and Wal
berg to come through for him.
Mack bases his belief in the great
ness of his pitching staff on the
fact that his twirlers can offer the
most versatile style of pitching in the
majors-southpaws, right-handers
and the Spltter.
Sherwood Magcc. once star out
fielder in the National League and
Philadelphia idol, has taken up
umpiring. He is working the spring
games for the Mackmen.
Connie Mack has easily the tallcst
pitching staff in the American
League. All the pitchers are six feet
or better. with the exception Of Sam
Gray, who is two inches shy of that
mark Harriss is the tallest, six fee:
six.
Walter French is intent on break
ing into the Mackian outfield as a
regular. He went great at the fag
end Of last season and looks good
this spring. French has a peculiar
style at the plate but he gets his
base hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
SOME GIANT
GLEANINGS

BY NEA Service .
Sarasota, Fla. April c.--Heinc
Groh's legs arc such that il is hardly
possible that he will be able to play
more than Is games at best. He
limps perccptibly and is no longer
a menace on the bases. He still
fields we'll on balls on which he does
not have to cover much ground and
is, as always. threat at tho bat.
Ross Young says: Just count
last season out in figuring my play"
He is in fine shape. lighter than in
4 couple Of years and is all SGT to do
a comeback. His trusty right arm
is as accurate as ever. He throws
strikes from the outficld.
Manager McGraw has definitely de.
cided to use George Kelley at first
base, unless lack Of available substi-
tutes forces him to be played ct Sec
ond or in the. outfield. Kelley pre-
fers first base to any other position.
Says he hits better when fielding
there.
In the spring games Travis Jack
son has put his knee to every test,
including the hook slide, which places
u severe strain on the leg. It looks
as if nc has completely recovered.
If such is Inc ease it is q great boost
for the Giants chance. *f
Much improved pitching is the chief
reason for Manager McGraw believ-
ing his club can again win the Nation
al League pcnnant. He looks for his
veterans to be as effective as ever
and feels that several Of the rockies
of last year will be about ready to
go over.
OF the younger pitchers on the
Giants roster, Greenfield, Ntzsim.
mons and Wisncr arc the trio Nc.
Graw is banking on for shout ~ bali
games. Greenfield was the big noise
Of the league last year.. while Fitz-
simmons, secured from indianapolis,
did some fine work at the flag end Of
the season. Wisncr at times last
year showed flashes of much ability.
While Outficlder Tyson is one of
tho few rockies certain to break into
the New York lineup, his perform.
ances at the bat have been far from
outstanding. He may find National
League pitching tougher to hit than
the American Association brand.
The veteran John Scott has bet
ter fast ball this spring than ct any
time prior to his arm going dead.
McGraw is placing much dependence
on him.
Roger Bresnahan is to take ehc
place vacated by Hughey jennings.
after several years, as McGraw's first
lieutenant. Bresnahan is showing
almost as much pep as Jennings and
is sure to help the New York pitch.
ing recruits. Rogerf was smart re-
ceiver.
All the major league clubs have
discarded the old-time sweaters for
the more snappy leather storm
breakers. As usual, those worn by
the Giants are 3 little bit louder
than any others, being trimmed with
a bright red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
WILLSPICKED
TO WIN FROM
JACK DEMPSEY
Fistic Expert Rates Present
Champion Seventh Among
the Heavyweights
RY DAN THOMAS

Los Angeles, April 7.-"Jack Dcmp-
sey's mental attitude during Il fight
units him for long distance or
finish battles. His nerves give way
if he does not succeed in finishing
his man quickly. This condition
saps his vitality and endurance
much more than any beating he
might receive
That is Dewitt VanCourt's oninion
Of the champion of champions" and
is the reason he ranks him seventh
among the hcavywcights Of history.
, The aged fight critic has been in
timately connected with the fight
game for over half a century. He
has seen champions rise and fall
since the days Of John l.. Sullivan.
VanCOurt discovered and later
developed Jim Jeffries, whom he
considers the greatest heavyweight Of
all time. The others in the order
Of his rating are John L. Sullivan,
Jim Corbett, Peter Jackson, Jack
Johnson, Bob Ftzsimmons and
Dempsey.
Out of His Class
Dempsey is undoubtedly the
greatest heavyweight Of the present
time--but he's far from geing classed
with the first six," declares the
grayhaired trainer of many great
fighting men. while fast, game
and good hitter. Jack is very poor
in defensive work and has proved
ina required for finish fights.
Dempsey does not show the real
craftsmanship nor the willingness to
yOoof limit IN oh al 10 Uorc CD o1,,,,
previous champions. Old John l..
Sullivan used to say, Sure, I'll fight
you in five minutes. Come en- lad
take off your coat!' But Dempsey
arranges his fights a year ahead Of
time.
"Tie champion has been boosted
as the greatest hitter of all time He
dropped Willard seven times in the
first round of their fight and then
failed to finish him. Willard went
two more rounds. Does it seem
possible Sullivan, Jeffries, Corbett,
Jackson. Johnson or Fitzsin.mOn
would fail to finish their man after
seven knockdowns 2"
Doubtful About Match
VanCourt is skeptical about a
DempseyWills match being arranged
this summer-or any other time for
that matter. But if they ever 90 get
together "Van," as he is known to
the cauliflower-ear fraternity, will
place his money on. the giant negro.
Dempsey has broken the rules by
hitting while holding in several
fights. As this is Wills favorite
style Of. milling. look for him to
heat the champ" is his reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
without the use Of ysA1t tablets 2
Nuxated Iron. . - 49,

without the use Of yeHlt tablets or
Nuxated Iron. :. -. .-.-,.,.-... ~. -.
About the best way to get Dempsey
back In the ring Is to start another
warldI war. ~. esh
A monument "a the memory OF Pam
cho Villa has been erected in Mani
Ia. But Johnny Buff will al.
ways be able to remember him with
out monument.
You often read Of the acorn grow
ing into mighty oak. >. II
would seem more logical to US It 1t
grew into a bunion.
Pcssimistic note: Only ~ days
now until the seasons first ice short
age.
The mills of the gods grind exceed
ingly slow. =. Indicating phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

pennant lie says the club is too
old and is slipping fast.
Walter Gerber at short appears to
have entirely recovered from the
broken leg that put him out Of the
running last year. He goes rs fast
as ever to right or left and is still
the same old dangerous hitter in n
pinch.
"Baby Doll" Jacobson should be a
much more valuable player to the
Browns this year. Salary differences
caused him to report late last sea-
son and he never quite struck his
stride, particularly at the bat.
Manager Sislcr is cutting at the
ball with all his old time confidence
Eye trouble that Kept him out of
the game one entire season seems ia
have entirely disappeared. He says
his eyes are as good as ever, and the
way he's hitting the ball makes it
seem so.
The Browns figure they have the
three best young pitchers in the
league in CASTOR. Gard and Ballou.
The trio are wearing st. Louis uni
forms as the result Of two trades
made by Sisler. CASTOR and Giard
came from New York with Bush for
Shocker and pitched winning ball
last year. Now he gets Ballou for
Bush.
Wally Schang should help. the
Browns. particularly the young itch
crs. His knowledge Of the American
League batters will tide the rockies
over many tough spots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
Six Golf Lessons
Will Be RadiOcast

Columbus, Ohio, April 7---R)-Six
golf lessons will be radiocast through
station WEAO Of Ohio State Univer-
sity by George Sargent. professional
at the Scioto country club here,
where the 1926 national open tourna-
ment will be held in July. Sargent
was national open champion in 1909
and Canadian open winner in 1912.
and is now president Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association of Amer
lea.
The first talk will be given at p.
m and the others at 1918 p. m. The
dates are April s. May 5. June =, June
.. June 16 and June %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
The Nut Cracker
ny nor WILLIAMS

It would be much easier TO face the
music these days il someone would
keep the 'rap-d.!a"::"er quiet.
The best part Of fishcrmaA's luck
Is the day off he gets.
Having invaded both Canada and
Cuba in recent moAths, Mr.. O'Goofty
entitled, "uRder Two Iags."
There is 50 much conf lecture as to
whether Coolidge will rgn again we're
beginning to think he must be some.
thing like a secondhand car.
-
Some alligators live to be 1000
years old. And. oddly enough,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
College. Chatter
BY ART CARLSON !.
H0FR AND HUBBARD.

Speaking-of specialists, where could
one find greater pair than Charley
Hoff and DeHart Hubbard. Each is
versatile. But both have their favo-
rite events. HoH shows no equal IS
a pole-vaulter; Hubbard holds similar
rank in the broad jump. Moreover,
each is consistent. something which
cannot be overlooked in the final
summary. ~ 80
Evoh at this early date Southern
California looks good to repeat in the
eastern inte rcoliegiates. bud" Hon.
ser and Leighton Dye are back, bet
ter than ever Edgar House in the
sprints, and Grumbles, low hurdles,
should garner points in any competi-
ton. Lee Barnes, pole-vaulter, clear.
ed 1886" 4 few weeks ago. making
him an almost certain winner. on
the advance. form sheet The Trojans
seem pretty sure OF. so, points. And
30 points is usually enough to insure
victory. Cornell. Penn. Yale and the
rest have much to fear front the
Cromwell combine. More so. per-
haps. than a year ago:
REMEMBER =
Charley Reidpath of Syracuse ?
Reidpath was q crack quartz r miller,
one Of the best ever developed in
the east. At the 1879 Olympics he
won the 4O0-meter run. setting re-
cord that stood until 1924. when bid.
dell. the English man, smashed it.
Hubbard. Reinkc, Whitman AND
Wcekes will be missing from the
Michigan battle front ct The Big Ten
outdoor meet in Nav. Michigan,
youll.recall. won the 1926 classic with
45.. points. Hubbard. Kcinke, Witt
man and Wcekes scored q. nearly
half. But Michiban- will drop a
strong team into Iowa. City, f,everthe-
less. N0rthrup. NUM-. Dovle and Frey.
burg will again flaunt the Maize and
Blue. Soewill several promising new
corners, among them Hester, Kelly
and Leschinsky. Dsttsr count Michi-
gan in the running.
INTRODUCING
Johnny Maulbetsch. former Michi.
gan grid star Mauibetsch. 2 half.
back. made Camps All-America. II
his sophomore X1Af. Against Har'
Crimson COHORTS Dit up. and. take
notice, alM9St AsatiAg the eastetners
single-hA Michigan lost, TO
But IL 1snV Johnnv's fault. Maui
betseh j upw showing the younger
feliaRs boz to play football ct Okla.
homa Aeticultural college. Enjoy
inE maeh success. too:
Cambridge and Oxford have mel
for rowing supremacy 20 times. Ths
Thanaes River Classic Is one Of 4hs
Oldest in aH athletic history. ~,
an outstanding event il England. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07
FIGHT rs

ClevelH6. 0hioa-4r Tommy freeman.
Clcvelal}ds won q techhical knockout
oyer Shuttle Callahan, Chicago. I'D.
New York-Phil McGraw. Detroit,
beat Johnny Rocco. New York. (l2).
George Courtney, Oklahoma, won. .
tcchnfcal. knockout over Lew War
shaw. New York (3.)
Portland; Oregon -. Len Melody,
laramie. Wyo., Knocked ont Dandy
Dillon. Minneapolis. "a. Eddie Rob-
crts, Tacoma, beat Jimmy Moore, Gin
cinnati (l0).
Vernon. yCalifs-John4 Lester John
Son. New York, beat Bob Roper, Chi.
cAgo (i0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

For batting consistency you've got
Boston. Philadelphia. and Brooklyn
;nficider.
Ford hit pretty close TO- the same
mark every season over ftvc.year
stretch. In 1921 he batted .270; 1922.
.3372; 1923. .27l; 1924. .272. and in 1926.
.273. In his first season with the
Braves in 1919 Ford hit PAL.
As a base-stcalcr. Ford did pretty
much the same. He stole about the
same number Of sacks each season.
lie was no Max Carey in the swipinx
art. however. In the five campaigns
he pilfercd just nine bases. ranking
with the poorest in the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-07

date Oxford has 40 victories: Cam
bridge 81. (Thc 1877 race ended in
= dead heat). Cambridge has come
fast since the war, however. 1t has
won seven Of the last eight clashes.
Cambridge Oxford rowing duels have
Justly earned high position in col
legiatc sports.