davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse, s.. Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, 0.
(CaIIed last or fifth. rain.1
Rochester, Z: Baltimore, ..
Reading at Toronto, cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
MAJOR LEAGU e
ST GS

Yesterdays Results
wASHINGToN, s Boston. :.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, Q.
Chicago. 8: Detroit. 5.
Cleveland. a: st. Louis, 3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of Teams
w L. Pct W. L. Pct.
N York. 8 .69zlPhilad. 500
Ccinnati. z $50 EChicago. 8 I .+62
Brooklyn. s .58Sl Pittsburgh 1913
st. Louis S .571lBoston. 10 .z3i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESUL IS
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN

No games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

At that very moment the
Browns over at Tarpon Springs
were claiming the pennant and
practically every baseball writer
In the country outside Of st. Louis
was boosting the MacIxnen TO win
the pennanf Of 1926. The Yankees,
probably because Of the aforesaid
tsmart alexis" were quite for
gotten In the shuttle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

Richbourg South
Shreveport has obtained Pitcher
Richbourg from Muskogee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
PACIFIC COAST II

3AW EIbHGIBCUy - y
Oakland, g.; Mission. 4.
Los Angeles. 8: Seattle. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29


Veteran Griffmen have great
respect for the Yankees. Neverthe-
less. they don't believe the pitchers
win stand up. Herb Pennock and
Waite Hoyt are considered the only
really classy singers in Yankee uni
forms. Shocker. Jones and Shawkey
are not expected to be consistent win.
ners, once the warm weather sets in.
The Yanks have been averaging IL
bingles to a game for several days
and plenty of them have been for
extra bases. There is no weaklinE
In the Yankee lineup, aside from the
pitchers. smuggling like that gives
even weak pitching q strong appear.
ance in the percentage tables.
Bucky Harris plans feeding the
smuggling Yanks with slow bali pitch.
Ing for the three games here. That
viii bring Walter johnson back to
the hill next Sunday in the lone con.
test with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The champions leave here Satur-
day night. going to Washington for
Sundays game and leaving that
night for Boston. where they play
the first three days of next week
Next Thursday, on their way home
here Ions enough to play one game
with the Yankees. They hope to
clean up at the expense of Lee Fohl's
team and be either in first place or
within a step of it by the time they
open their long series with the West.
ern clubs on May z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

Then the spring series with the
Brooklyn Robins got under way
The Yanks took every one OF the
fourteen exhibitions. Wow. that
was slam for the smart alecks'
and it became greater when the
same Robins defeated the Giants In
the opening game Of the National
League campaign. New York fans
came to life with a rush..
Today the Yankees are respected
by every opponent they have met
and the Western clubs are wonder
ing what 1t Is all about. The
Browns got away from the mark
poorly but the other three were
smart and off with the gun. Now
they are beginning TO worry lest
those sIambanging Yanks will have
to be beaten off all summer.
Yes. we look at the Yanks as
tough team said Manager Harris
today, but we don't figure any.
body easy. We have lead on the
As and. by the time we are done
with them well have a lead on the
Yanks. too. They have us two out
OF three right now. II we can take
two games here on this trip we'll
be up even with them before the
warm weather comes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

American League-collins New York.
3; Ruth. New York, 8.
National League-FournIer, Brooklyn,
Q; Williama Philadelphia, 3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

Tony Lazzeri, who failed to Inn.
press Washington fans, has
finally struck his stride and Is
banging the ball on the nose just
rs he did I'm the Coast League
. year ago. Already New YOrk's
Italian fans have formed q cheer.
Ing section for Tony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield, 4; PittsfieId. s.
New Haven, 4, Waterbury, 0.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
BOwen-OsbOrn

The marriage of Miss Helen Osborn
of Burden. Kans.. to Mr. Oscar Bowen
of Augusta, Kans., formerly of Raven
den Springs, Ark, came as pleasant
surprise, to their many friends. The
wedding took place in Memphis, Tenn,
July Both at the residence of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. Criminger, as
sistant pastor of the First Baptist
church, who performed the sweet and
impressive ring ceremony, which made
them one.
The bride wore a French model of
flesh fraille, silk fashioned tight bodice
and full skirt with picture hat Of
green velvet and MORE. She carried
shower bouquet of sweetheart rose
buds.
The only attendants were Miss Anna
Bowen, sister of the groom, from
Ravenden Springs, Ark, and Miss Nina
Bowen, niece of the groom, from Black
well, Okla.
Mr.. Bowen was born and reared in
Rayenden Springs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Bowen, one Of Randolph
county's most prominent families. He
is most estimable young man and
at. present holds a responsible position
with the Empire Gas Co., Augusta,
Kans.
The bride is cultured and talented
young woman, the eldest daughter Of
Mrs. Fannie Osborn, one of Burdens
most respected families.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple motored to Ravenden
Springs to visit the groom's parents for
few days Afterwards they went to
Hickman, KY, st. Louis and Kansas
City, No, on their honeymoon. They
will be at home to their friends in Au-
gusta, Kans., Sept. 1st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
OBITUARY
w. C. Brown

Pioneer resident Of Randolph county
died early Thursday morning. August
10, after long and wasting illness
For many years he was a leading hill
farmer and stockman, by his extraor-
dinary industry and thrift building up
a comfortable fortune and educating
large family.
He was born at Nashville, Tenn,
Jan. II, 1915, and was 81 years, z
months and s days of age at the time
Of his death. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at the family home
here and interment was made in Mel
son cemetery, Rev. ]. w. Allison con
ducting the services.
He is survived by the widow and
twelve children, Mrs. Susan Ann Glib
son, Bob and Mitt Brown of Attica,
Mrs. Mary Waldron, Jess, Dr. j. W.,
Hiram, and Opal Brown, Mrs. Ella
Childs and Mrs. Inez Jackson Of Poca-
hontas, Mrs. Martha Stubblefield of
Dalton and Joe Brown of Mena.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
Social and Personal

solo by Miss Helen Wells, added much
to the program.
After the lesson was over the ladies'
were invited to the dining room where
a six o'clock dinner was served, south
ern style The long table, loaded with
luscious things to eat, made the ladies'
groan with delight as they chattered
around it, Chicken, fresh vegetables,
relishes, salads, pies, iced tea, milk,
cake and ice cream-in fact every
thing to be found on the farm was to
be found in abundance. Here the
ladies did their part
Dinner being over, the ladies found
on the shady porch peaches and grapes,
fresh from the tree and vine. Last,
but not least, was a large box of fancy
fruit and nut candy as favors for the
ladies from Mr. Bode, merchant of
O'Kean.
At a late hour the meeting broke,
each one wishing that they could be as
hOspitable to the society as Mrs. Ford
had been on this particular occasion.
The following were present: Mines. G.
G. Johnston, w. II. Johnston, Il. M.
Greer, w. II. Phipps, Geo. Turner, B.
f. Spikes, Flora Dunklin, ]. d. Wells,
]. w. Brown, w. e. Hughes, Anne
Martin, w. L. Blankenship, II. H..
Price, Misses Iverne Brown, Helen
Wells and Master II. II. Price, Jr., of
Pocahontas and Mines. Robinson, Sand
ers and Bode of O'Kean.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
Mrs. Margaret Jarrett

Mrs. Margaret Murray Jarrett, aged
75, pioneer Little Rock resident, died
at the family residence Monday morn
ing, Aug 16. She was the wife of w.
II. Jarrett. who operated grocery
store at Fifteenth and Main streets
for years
On last January 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarrett celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Jarrett is survived by her hus-
band four daughters, Mrs. Z. B.
Gaines Miss Vesta Jarrett and Mrs
McGehee Williams Of Little Rock and
Mrs A. f.. Walkcy Of Ocala. Fla; Il
son. Edward NJ, Of I'll Dorado; four
brothers, Benjamin, Frank. Joseph and
Edward Murray, alr of Little Rock !:
two sisters, Mrs Jennie Harding Of
Little Rock and Mrs. Thomas r. Burke
Of Boston, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at st. An
drew's Cathedral Seventh and Louis
lana streets. at . o'clock Tuesday
morning, in charge of the Rev. Father
Moran. Burial will be in the family
lot at Calvery cemetery.
Pallbearers are Ed O'Brien, LOTUS
C0llamore, Frank GinocchiO, Sr., J..
b. Wishendorf, Henry Lensing and
Jack MalOney.-Arkansas Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
Camp Named For Mrs. Dunham

Camp Dunham is the name by which
the Rainbow camp at KiOwa Kuntry
Klub is to be known. Mrs. p. f. Dun
ham, Mother Advisor of Assembly No
l, Order of the Rainbow for girls, and
supervisor of this annual encampment
is honored by the choice of the name
Miss Dalsie Palmer, who is Worthy
Advisor of the assembly, was selected
as president of the camp, and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor as vice-presid ant
Miss Frances Ellsworth was chosen
secretary. Camp was broken soon
after noon today, and the fifty-nine
girls returned to McAlester after five
delightful days camping.-McAlester
(Okla.) News-Capital.
Another clipping from the "News-
Capitap describes the initiation OF
eleven girls into the Rainbow organ
ization Of which Mrs. Dunham is
mother advisor.
The ceremony, which was the official
opening of the annual Rainbow en-
campment, was followed by the presen-
tation Of gifts of appreciation from the
Rainbow girls to Mrs. p. f. Dunham,
present mother advisor, and /. E. Guy
man, member of the advisory board.
Mrs. Dunham is at present a guest
at the home of her mother, Mrs. ]. r.
Kizer, in Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
Blessing-L

Miss Josephine Alice Lesmeister,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Les
meister of JonesborO, was married last
Wednesday to Mr.. Roger Francis Bles-
sing of st. Charles, Mo.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. KOrdsmeier of St Romans
parish at the home of the brides par
ents. The house was attractively de-
corated with gladiOlus, Columbia roses,
ferns and palms and before the SER
vice a program of wedding music was
given by Crawford Noble and Miss
Lucy Chism. The cOlors of the rain
bow were carried out in the brides
maids dresses The attendants were
Misses Mary Frances Burke of Poca-
hontas, and Miss Virginia Hortensc
Hopkins, junior bridesmaids; Miss Be
atrice Lesmeister. sister of the bride,
maid of honor; Mrs. John Lawrence
Jones of Pine Bluff, another sister,
matron Of honor; Martha Janice Hop
kins. ring bearer; Paul Blessing, broth
er of the groom best man and James
Lesmeister and Warren Lesmeister
ushers The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mr.. and Mrs Blessing will reside at
Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dilport of Rich
woods were visiting in Pocahontas
Monday.
NJ. S. Shaver and family of Corning
were visiting relatives here few days
last week.
Coleman Hayes of Ingram was a
business caller at this office while in
town Saturday.
Joe Meier of Urbana, Ill, is spend
ing few weeks here with relatives
and old friends.
c. A. Going and family left last week
on an overland tour of Arkansas, OKLA
hOma and Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Gibson of Attica
visited their daughter, Mrs. Mitt Ben
ness, here Sunday.
Mrs. Joe East and children Of New
port were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lie Donahoo last week.
An infant was stillborn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Jackson here one day re-
Gently. Mrs. Jackson was seriously i'll
for several days but is now well on
the road to recovery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
Rev. ]. F. Van Oudenhoven

Rev. Father j. f. Van Oudenhoven,
a former resident Of Randolph county,
died in a hospital at Morrilton Mon
day morning, August 10th, where
he had gone two weeks previous to his
death.
Rev. Van Oudenhoven, who observed
the 25th anniversary of his ordination
TO the priesthood last April, was born
in North Brabant, Holland, August ~,
1858. He came TO Arkansas in 1905
and took up work in the diocese of
Little Rock. He was pastor of ST.
Johns church at Engelberg fourteen
years. While stationed at Engelberg
Father Van Oudenhoven was a fire.
quent visitor in Pocahontas and rem
dered many services to st. Paul's
church, thereby gaining numerous
friends among its members, who are
deeply grieved to hear of his death.
At the time Of his death Rev. Falhcr
Van Oudenhoven was pastor Of the
Catholic church at St. Vincent, Ark.
where the funeral service was held on
Thursday, August 10Th, at 8 a. m,
with Pontihcal Requiem Mass offer
ed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. b. Morris
and attended by thirty priests and
many friends from former parishes.
lie is survived by sister and broth
er who reside in The Netherlands.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
,ooooooooooOoooOoooooooo
Local and Personal
ooooooooooooooo ooooccocooc

Bathing suits, latest styles and
colors at Johnston's.
Miss Geneva Doyle is visiting in
stmphis this week
A. J. Cooper of Shiloh had business
in this office Monday.
Green B. Collier of Attica was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Joe Hamm of MiddlebrOok called at
this Office while in town Thursday
II. II. Hudson of Warm Springs,
R-2, was in town on business Tuesday.
Joe A. Phillips of Warm Springs was
in town with load of peaches Tues
day.
Try Johnston's Sudden Fountain
Service. Soft drinks and ice cream in
any style.
w. story, prosperous citizen of Wal
nut Ridge, was a business visitor in
Pocahontas Wednesday. While here
he paid this Office pleasant call.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
A Pleasant Afternoon

The August meeting of the Womans
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church was held at the beautiful coun-
try home of Mrs. John A. Ford at
Sharum. This meeting was one that
had been looked forward to and the
hostess assisted by her two daughters
certainly did their part in making it
a pleasant affair.
"The Missionary Work in Brazil
was the subject of discussion, ably led
by Mrs. Martin. The assigned topics
were well prepared. Reports were
given. Two special numbers, a read
ing by Miss Iverne Brown and a piano
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
RESIDENCE FOR RENT

/ have for rent one residence S'''''o
as new, electric lights, good size O''in'
large lot and garden, well ioca's'''
See me or call at Pocahontas Sl"'o
e2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

3S acres of land, part cleared,
on good road, 2 miles from court
house. $1,000. 500 down, $500
per year at 6 per cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

100 acres, z miles from town.
house, barn and spring, 80 acres
in cultivation. $1,000. $500
down, $500 per year at 6 per
cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
WILL S. HART

Will be here Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, Sept. and 2, in Tumble
Weeds. A United Artist Special Pie
ture. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Good new, 5-room house,
choice neighbOrhood, best street
in town. $2,50O. $1,000 cash.
rest like you want il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
FoR SALE oR EXCHANGE

1925 model Dodge Touring. LOOKS
good and is in good condition.
3-tf. Jansen Chevrolet Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

WANTED-Middle aged man. Hnst-
lers make $40 to 500 weekly seiiin5
Whtmer's guaranteed line Of toiles
articles, soaps, spices extracts lnu
medicines. Randolph county open now
Team or car needed Experience uh-
necessary. Salesmanship taught Free
start making good money this lah-
White today The II. G. Whitmer Co.'
Dept. 25, Columbus, Indiana. III
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Is acres, good house and barn,
spring orchard, etc. $500. $100
down, $100 per year at 6 per
cent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

New 4-rOOm house, good Ioca-
tion, close to town, whole block
of land. $1,000. $500 down.
rest TO suit you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26
FORCED SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

20 acres choice bottom land,
all cleared. $1,000. $500 cash,
5000 per year at 6 per cent
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Mule For -Eight-year old mule
10 hands, For sale, cash, trade or
credit. VIM. Junkersfeld, Pocahontas-
1-tf-
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Some choice building lots.
across the street from school
house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mcsquito Price G0c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

Modern s-room house in
JOnesborO, Ark, one block from
post Office, two blocks from court
house, choice neighborhood. has
been renting for $50 per month
Must sell or trade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-26

If you want anything else.
see me.
, 1926-11-27
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"HoMomo", "MaHapxHa", "xepyra-
Mn" H I. i.
B o6meM, EaE 0opMylapoBaJa
HcHHTaTeIbHaa RoMHccHa IepHeHOB
cHoT0 H%HcTHTyTa, ''HoHHTeHHaa Tpa
MOTHocTB n HOqTH Ho.IHoe oTcyTcT-
BHe 3HaHHa .1%HTepaTypH.'
He !Iyqne, BHpoqeM, o6cToHT ne
10 II c HpecIoByTBM "o6mecTBoBe-
4eHHeM." "H3Becrna' wHBo1ar
cIeIyomHe, RaR OHH nHIuyT,
"EIaccHTecEHe oTBeTM::"
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-0TBeT: NIeT4yHapoIHaG Opra-
HH8aHHa 6ecHpHaopHHx.
4pyrQH a6HrypHeHr yTBep$IaI,
ITO C"HepcHa II HHrafi BxOIar R
coop"
Tax ne cEBepHo o6cToHT 4eTo II
C MareMaTHEOH. 30 MEOrIIx By3'ax
HcHHTyeMHe (He HALO 3a6HBaTb,
ITO mEoIa BTopOH cTyHeHH IeBaTH
IerHaa) lie o6HapyTHIH yMeHHa
cqHTaTb II HpoH3BoIHTb npOCTeH-
mHe Hpeo5pa3oBaHHa (HpHBeIeHue
9po6el Il oIHoMy 3HaMeHaTeIn, ne
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H 7. ~
, 1926-11-27
TN6EJ7b 81 YEAOBEK v nOPAHEHNE 81
30 BPEMa MTOPMA

clio paHeHo, b BpaH4cBHITe, Mo-,
y0Hro Tpoe Il paHeHo 20 Il B KOM-
HeTHmeH, Mo, y6HTo IBoe Il uHcIo
paHeHHX H0Ra He BHacHeH0.
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ia ITO He npeIcTaBIaeTca T0qHo
ycTaHOBHTB qHcIo IepTB Il pasMep
HpHqHHeHHor0 y6RTRa, TaE EaH
TeIeTpa6Hoe H TeIeboHHoe coo6me
HHe 30 MHorHx MecTax HpepBaHo.
IehcTBHe mTopNa PERFORMANCES
BceTo H%ecEoIBHO ceRyHI. 30 MTHo-
BeHne oRa PERFORMANCES qyTb III
he geIMe H|oceIeHHa II rH6IH ne
caTBH .IoIeH. HoIHaBmaaca cpe4H
%HaceIeHHa MAMMA eHIe 60IBIUe
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pawn, 4oBepmaBIHHMH pa8pymHTeIb
noe Ielo cTHXHH. TMcaqH .nOIeff
norepalH nee cBoe c%ocToaHHe II
%o9TaIHcb 6es EpoBa Il cpeTcTB +
cvshIecTBoBaHUm.
, 1926-11-27
noXNmEHNE 4oRyMEHTOB

B TIeTep6ypre H3 gacTHoH EBap
THpH HpelceIaTeIa Ty6HcHoIEoMa
ROMapoBa = nOXHIIeHa HeH3BecT-
HBMH .THHaMH Bcd HepeHHcEa, ia
.caWHIaaca OHno3H1HoHepOB, cocTo-
aHIHx Ha COB. cIy86e b HeTep6yp
TcROf ry6epHHH.
HeH3BecTHHe IHIIa, aBHBIIHeca
B o%TcyTcTBHH KOMapoBa, nepeBa3a
III IoMamHHx II npHcIyTy II, 3a6-
paB HepeHHcHy, cRpBIIHcb.
, 1926-11-27

B "H3BecTHaxH (13.11) noIBo-
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TaHHi B BHcmHe yqe6HBe 3aBeIe-
HIS.
HT0TH 9TH ycTaHaB.THBaDT H0T-
HMii Tpax cpeIHei mKolM (mIoIbI
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THe oEoHqHBmHX BTopyD cTyHeHb B
1926 rely ~ RoHcTaTHpyioT "H3Be
cTHa" 3H~aqHTeIbHo HHTe ga
EOHqHBnHX cpegHee o%6pa3oBaHHe
10 1926 roIa. HaHpHMep, B TpoMa
IH0M 6O.IbmHHcTBe BHcmHx yqe0-
HBIx 3aBeIeHHd MocEBn HpOHeHT
BHIepTaBmHx Il o6meMy THcIy ne
pTaBmEx BTopocTeneHHeB %Eo1e6le-
Tca OF II no %" A
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6OIbmHHcTBe c o6mecTBoBe1qec-
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pmeHH0e He3HaROMcTBo c RIaCcHRa
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90 0cTpOBcEOM, CaITBEoBe, yc-
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30 ne MOTTO HHqero cEa3aTB n Hi
zero He qHTaI0.
TOpBRoTO II iHOpoIeHBo qHTaIH
50 - 60 Hpou., II TO TolbRo Hpo
HaBeIeHHa, yEa8aHHMe B HpOrpaM-
Max. HoBMe coBpeMeHHHe nHcaTe-
IN H0TTH HeH3BecTHBT... BecBMa he
MHoTHe MOTH HpOqHTaTB VITO III
90 Ms cTHxoTBopeHHTl HaH8ycTb.