davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Brooklyn G. Chicago ?. St, Louis $, New York 5. Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia Cincinnati ', Boston 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesfer11aN

Philadelphia $. Chicago ,. Washington 6, St. Louis 5. (Other games postponed, cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Several years ago. the teams were allowed to take up a collection from Ithe spectators. Sometimes the amount of money secured through this medium, paved all the expenses and sometimes it fell short Of pay ing all the bills, but there isn't a doubt but what ,he collections help
 ed greatly in staying off the hungry wolf. It isn't a matter of making money but it is more of asking the public 10 give what they think the game is worth.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

John (HGickoy) Noonan will start in u week from this coming Satur- day as a catcher for the Middletown team in the MiddleseX Valley. Noo- nan, who without a doubt. is the leading backstop in this city, played down the line last season and his work so impressed the managers in that section that several of them were bidding for his services for his season.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
WORLDS STRONGEST MAN
Ricardo Nelson. Known As the Sampson of Modern Times, At Nordcn Bungalow Tonight.

Members and friends Of Norden lodge will have an opportunity to-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Kansas City -- Bob" O'Shea Omaha. outpointed Tony Ross, Pittsburgh. G0).
 Lorain, Ohio - Tommy Mitchell, Toronto, outpointed Clyde Hollinger, Battle Greek, Mich. (S).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

St. Louis. Mo,--Kayo Phil Kaplan, New York. won newspaper decision over Italian Joe Cans, Brooklyn G0).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Talking matters over with men who are very much interested in baseball. all have come to the same conclusion and that is that New Britain needs more than anything else. 8 baseball field where admis- sions to games can be charged.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

The Falcons baseball team will practice at St. Mary's field tomor- row evening and Saturday afternoon. All candidates are asked to turn out. The team will play the Elm City Colored Giants at the field next Sum- day afternoon and this will be one of the best attractions of the year. The two practice sessions the week are among the most important of the entire early season.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Spe a kin g of Sports s

The baseball season in this city will soon swing into real action if the announcements of several of the managers are to be taken for grant ed. The Falcons have been play ing for q few weeks and kensington started out last Sunday. Manager John Tobin confidently expects to be able to start the Corhin Red Sox go- ing a week from Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

X number of junior teams are playing games with outside teams, They cannot get q diamond where they can charge admission and usually they play their games al Walnut Hill park. The managers Of these outfits cannot offer guarantees to visiting teams 10 come to this city and in order 10 keep q schedule going, they arrange 10 haye the team come to this city for nothing md they do likewise in q return game.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 Ds1 OR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Just q caution to those who might wish to write in on this subject. Names must be signed to letters, They will not be used if the writer so desires, but the 'Herald' mnst know who sends the letters in. The names of the writers will be kept in the strictest confidence, if so de- sired and will be used if permission 1 is given.
 Ii the baseball fans in this city are anxious to see that the teams engaged in playing the national game, keep on, We are suro that there will be number of good let |tcrs written in to this office.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

The New Britain park board is taking the bull by the horns by laying out two new diamonds at Willow Brook park in the South end of the city This will give the youngsters a chance to disport themselves, but it won't help the lnter-city situation at all. The park board has rule in effect that pre- vents teams using the municipal diamonds from accepting any dona- lions in money from the spectators. This leaves the outfits with no in come coming in and expenses mounting all the time.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

If the park board could see its way to take this ruling off the books. allow collections to be taken in the municipal parks, many teams, unable at the present time, to get along. could go through q fairly busy saeson. Any spectator who
 didn't care to give anything, could pass up the hat or box as it came
 10 him. There is nothing compul- sorry about the matter and none of the men interested in baseball can sec where the harm comes in.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Take for instance. the Industrial league which will open within the next few weeks. The Industrial council will be under a hig expense to revive the 'actory league which proved 10 be so interesting few years ago. and there will be no way 10 meet the bills except that tho factories or the players on the teams chip in and stand the gaft.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

We would like an expression Of opinion on this matter from base ball fans in this city. Should any ono care to tell how he feels about following money to be collected at
 games in public parks, we would be glad to acQuaint the public with ltheir arguments. Personally we feel that teams should be allowed to so- licit funds to overcome their ex- penses in the public parks There is no inconsistency there, especially when admission Is charged in the
 stadium in Willow Brook park and
 no admittance can be gained with
 out the price of admission.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

With a collection, nothing is com
 pulsory. A man can donate what ever he wants or he doesn't have to donate if he doesn't care to. No sport can be kept going without some income and to save baseball in
 this city from an obvious death, we favor the abrogatlon Of the ruling which prevents collections in muni- cipal parks.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

The city allows a charge for en- trance into the football field in Will low Brook park and it doesn't seem consistent to stop collections at inc diamonds.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

M. julius Garner Of Nash
Vile was a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson is cor fin
cd to her room with a cold
this week.
MI. w. r. Daniels and So,
Fred, of,Belton, We're in town
Wednesday
Mr.. j. e. Searcy, he new
Hope abstract man, was in the
c.y Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Taylor
visited at Bodcaw Their ola
nome, last Sunday.
Miss Jewel Smih h is visiting
her brother, Mr. Ebert L.
Smith, at Pine Bluff.
Mr.. Guy Card and Miss Fir
die J0 rs OF Hope visited in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. a. n. stroud
nd Mis- Letha Frazier mo or
ej 10 TeXa~kqr2 Wednesday.
Mr.. Edgar BriHt Of Smack
over formerly Of Spring Hill
was in Washington Wednesday
FOR SALE: Five pigs, a
cr6ss between thoroughbred Du-
zoe Jc-eey and Poland China.
jim Martin, Washington, Ark,
Route I. Tip
FOR SALE: Old Russ Davis
property in Block 4, Washing
ton; also North half of Block
146, near Nhe depot. with two
.rsiness houses. For further
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Ray of
Route No. l returned home
Su day, afeI.r spending a
month with relatives in Little
Rock Mason, Tenn, and Tip
pa county, Mississippi, the old
home Of Mr.. Ray, which he
had ot visited the pas thirty
years They report having had
a most enjoyable "Trip.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Information see o. write w A.
LoFcli5.
I'M. and Mrs, Chas. N.
Trimble and Mrs. J. w. Butler
motored down to Hope Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bar
-tt Of TeXa~kana, accom-
panied by Miss Alice City
spent the weekend in The city.
1Iessrs. Seigler and Thomp-
son and Miss Hazel Seigler,
Of Emmett spent the day SUI.
day with Mr.. and MIS-. II. ID.
Scigler.
Mrs. Mollie Gilbert returned
last Saturday from TeXaakrr a,
whore she has spent some time
with her sister, Mrs Sarah
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
has been quite sick for some
time and her condition is said
10 be critical.
Mrs. Sallie Robe tson and
-on, Mr.. Jess Robertson visit
ed Mrs Robe,-tson's brother,
Mr.. T a. Aylett, at Guernsey
Su day,
STRAYED: Black mare mule,
weight0c0 lbs, scar above right
front hoof, gray hairs i'm face; re-
ward for information. leading 80
recovery Notify Homer II. Bean,
Washington, Ark. tip.
Nh Jess Robertson arrived
Sunday after con from Ho-
mcr La, pending several days
with his mother, Mrs 2allie
E0ber son.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

GWE4 HSCEtCElO
Spent t-r -z HIS
lcJTG.
CEIIl.
FEErC. -.-
hANlCUrl --DTN,
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Rev. ard Mrs. Jno. c. VII
liams arrived here Wednesday
from Prescott and will be
oomiciled at Hotel Black until
the manse is made ready for
them.
Mrs. VIM. Rodgers and Mrs.
Joe Smith, of Nashville, and
Mrs. Hazel Poole of Horatlo
visited their friend, Mrs. Fan
ME Old, here last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. j. S. Conway and little
gran ddaughter, Mary Cornelia
Holloway, of Hope, were in
town Tuesday. They were ac-
ccmpanied home by Mrs. F.
Y. Trimble.
Miss Ruth E. Post, repre-
senting the White & Myers Ly-
ceum Bureau of Kansas City,
was in Washington several
days this week in the interest
Of her company.
Rainey E. Jett of Little
Rock representing the Com
mcrcial Li,hographing Co. of
Louisville, Ky, was in the
city Wednesday.
WE HAVE SEVERAL DE-
SIPABLE FARMS IN THIS
COUNTY FOR RENT ON US
UAL TERMS. SECURITY
MORTGAGE &C., TEXARK-
ANA, ARK. tie.
MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Burke of
Atoka, Okla, formerly of this
county, weIe in the city We'd
ncsday They returned to Ar
kansas 10 witness the funeral
Of Mrs. Burke's father, Rev. w
IT. Harris.
Messrs. r. A. White ard L.
i. Monroe have purchased
what is known as the old Capt.
A. c. Baird farm, two miles
north of town. The tract CO
tains 164 acres II was pGr-
CHASED of M. Robt. 4. Swaf-
ford of Kansas City, Mo.
News has been received here
Of the serious illress of Miss
Fern Kolb, now Of Louisville,
Ky. Miss Kolb underwent an
operation for appendicitis ten
days ago and was recuperating
at the hospital when Pneumo
MIA developed. It is the hope |
of friends here that she may |
recover speedily
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Ray of |
Route No. l returned home
Su day, afelar spending a
month with relatives in Little
Rock Mason, Tenn, and Tip
pa county, Mississippi, the old
home Of Mr. Ray, which he
had OF visited the pas thirty |
years They report having had
a most enjoyable "Trip.
Ex-Governor Thas. c. Nc
Rae of Prescott, Rev. M. D..
Williams of Gurdon and DR..
Anderson Of Hope, here for the
IN tallatiou service al the local
Presbyterian church, were en-
tergined with six O'clock ain
ner last eve1ing at the home
Of Mr.. j. w, Butler, with Ms.
Butler and Mrs. Chas. N.
Trimblo as hostess.
= Ex-Sherif Bob Keel returned
Thursday from Port Arthur,
Texas, whc.e he was summon
ey because Of the serious illness
cf his son, Mr. Arthur A. Keel.
The latter has Pneumonia but
is now convalescent. Mr.. Eu-
ME Smith, who also has Pneu-
monia there, is recovering, Mr..
Keel says.
Judge Robt. L. Byers stated
definitely while in the city to-
day that he will be a candi-
date for tax assessor. His for
mol ot,t1nupoo,,, a,ot will oxNoo~
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
Announcements

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
JUDGE
We hle authorized to announce
JIM NJ. D0DSON
of Hope as a candidate for County
and Probate Judge at the August,
1926 Democratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
Tax Collectors Notice
Capital and Surplus $31, 100000

Notice is hereby given that will, in person or by
deputy attend at the following time and places for the
purpose of Collecting the Taxes for the year 1925 in
Hampstead County, Arkansas, as follows, towit:
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Wallaceburg Monday, January Is, till noon
Jakajones Monday. January rs, afternoon
Blevns Tuesday, January 26
Deaneyville Wednesday, January 27
DeAnn, Thursday January 28
Goodlets Friday, January 20
Stephenson School House. Monday, Feb 1st till noon
Battlefield Monday, Feb l, in afternoon
SpringIHill Tuesday, February
PatmOS Wednesday, February
Sardis Thursday Feb till noon
Shower Springs Thursday Feb. in afternoon
Cenervile Friday,iFeb till noon
Rocky Mound Friday, Feb s. in afternoon
McNab Monday, February
Fulton Tuesday & ednesday, Feb $40
Columbus Thursday February II
Saratoga Friday, Febouary IL
Guernsey Monday, Feb. IS till noon
Cross Roads Monday. Feb Is, in afternoon
Hope, Tuesday FEB; To- to Mar II
Washington Monday, March l5 to April 10
After which time the penalty required by be added
All tax payers requested to bring their 1924 Tax
Receipt or land numbers to avoid errors.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Dec, LIS.
j. E. BEAROEN
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

FOR TAX ASSESSOR
We aIn authorizen to announce
CLARENCE ELLEN
sl candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Hcmpstead County, subject to the
August. 1926, Democratic Primary
e'oction.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Judge Robt. L. Byers stated
definitely while in the city to-
day that he will be a candi-
date for tax assessor. His for
NAL announcement will appear
next week.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

News has been received here
Of the serious illress of Miss
Fern Kolb, now Of Louisville,
Ky. Miss Kolb underwent an
operation for appendicitis ten
days ago and was recuperating
at the hospital when Pneumo
MIA developed. It is the hope
Of friends here that she may
recover speedily.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Messrs. p. a. White ard L..
i. Monroe have purchased
what is known as the old Capt.
A.. c. Baird farm, two miles
north of town. The tract CO
tains 164 acres Ii was pir-
CHASED of M. Robt. 4. Swaf-
ford of Kansas City, Mo.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

MIR. and Mrs. R. l.. Burke Of
Atoka, Okla, formerly of this
county, were in the city We'd
ncsday. They returned to Ar
kansas 10 witness the funeral
Of Mrs. Burke's father, Rev. w
IT. Harris.
Washington telegraph., 1926-01-22

Ex-Sherif Bob Keel returned
Thursday from Port Arthur,
Texas, Whc.e he was summon
ey because Of the serious illness
cf his son, Mr. Arthur A. Keel.
The latter has Pneumonia but
is now convalescent. Mr.. Eu-
ME Smith, who also has Pneu-
monia there, is recovering, Mr..
Keel says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

Low blood pressure is a subject
concerning which / have a good many
letter.. Everybody seems 10 have
pretty good idea Of what high blood
pressure means and Of it's causes. But
low blood pressure is another matter.
Lowered vitality, lack Of energy,
headache, depressed spirits, and cold
ness of hands and feet are among the
common symptoms accompanying low
blood pressure. You can't feel well
If youf pressure is down.
Persons who babitually drink alco-
hOl beverages are stimulated and alert
only when they have aboard GER
tain quantity Of liquor. Let seen per
sons 90 without their daily nips and
they become like dishrsgs. They are
down and out. When the blood pres
sure is very low from any cause, the
effect is much the same as the depriva-
ton Of alcohol is to these persons.
There is no incentive to work or TO
move.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
IHElI11lE!aG!:2HT
Voice and Heredity

FTER long investigation, conducted with char
- acteristic German thoroughness, Professor Felix
= Bernstein reports several interesting results of
his observations in connection with inheritance of vocal
register.
The son of basso and soprano will be a basso
and the daughter soprano.
The son of tenor and contralto will be tenor
and the daughter contrato.
On the other hand if the father is basso and the
mother is contrato, the father is tenor and the
mother is soprano the boys win be bartones and the
girls will be mezzosopranos.
We do not vouch for the accuracy of these observa-
lions. The reader may check them if he sees fit.
The information is solely7of academic value and is
of interest to the little blind god of love. soprano
is likely to fall in love with sympathetic basso
with tender tenor. We haven't arrived at the point
yet where select mates with their idea in mind
of producing healthy, intelligent children. 1t is not
probable that man, within the future, will select
his mate for those vocal qualities that will enable him
to be father to VOICE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Seen in One Life

T LIEUTENANT ARTHUR SINCLAIR, who was the
last survivor of the Perry expedition that opened
japan to the western world, and fighter in the
battle of the Merrimac and the Monitor, is dead SO
years old.
He had seen the world change from sailing ships
10 arshps witnessed in which the smallest naval
unit could have destroyed the Merrimac and Monitor
both in half minute and saw even greater changes in
the marvellous empire Of Japan The last one hundred
years have been the most remarkable for pugress if
you call it that, in all the worlds history
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

and would Little Princess" help
them?
The Little Princess" though still
quite a child, most certainly WOULD.
She sent her own motor to meet the
inyalids at the station, found place
for the sick woman in a hospital, in
terested the necessary doctors, found
fresh milk daily for the tiny one, ant
every hour she could get away from
her lessons she would spend at the
bedside Of the sufferer, nursing the
baby and encouraging the distracted
husband.
All this she did on her own initis-
tive, thinking things out for herself,
using her time, money and energy
without stint. .
know no better character-buildcr
for young folks than sponsoring"
sOmeone-letting them feel they have
a responsibility toward some life out
side their own. Children are nattir-
ally generous and full Of Imagination.
Give them rein in planning and exc
cutting kindBcsses such as this, and it
will not only add to the sum Of the
others happiness but be a splendid
lesson in self-reliance, poise and re-
sourcefulness. A child who has some
such practical service to perform can
not suffer from self-conseiousness or
shyness, but will, like Ilesna, go
brsvely forward and do its best.
Copyright, 1896, Famous Features
syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Spanking Parents
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

A speaker in Chicago recommends
spanking parents instead of chill
dren.
For" says he, the youth Of today
is all right. 1t has its temptations and
shortcomings, but it is far ahead of
the youth of any generation the world
has known"
Two other men Of prominence have
echoed these sentiments recently.
Says Harry Emerson Fosdick, noted
New York preacher:
The younger generation does not
so much need critics as it needs e1-
smples. One Of the troubles with this
much bersted younger generation Is
not primarily with this younger gener-
alton at all, but with the older gen
eration.7
And adds tn. district attorney o:
Los Angeles:
The big factor behind this youth
full crime wave is the American home.
Parents who wear immodest clothing,
smoke and drink, are responsible for
the growing tendency toward crime on
the part Of youth. Parents do not set
the right kind Of an example for
their children
These are criticisms that are old
but ineseapable.
The most tenacious fallacy Of the
human race has been the belief that
the do as say, not as do" in
struction will work.
A corDstalk dies when the ear is
produced; a man lives on after the
child is grown.
Except for intoxicating helpful
knowledge and conduct in the children
there seems little reason, in natures
plan for the parents, living on after
the children are able 10 care for them
selves.
A serious and wholesome attitude to.
ward life is not much more likely u
spring from a home environment Of
shallow, thoughtless, pleasure seeking
than a nssturtium is to grow fron
a pumpkin seed.
IL is unreasonable TO expect mod
ern young people TO obey laws simply
because they are laws, when they SCI
their elders break ensctments merely
on the grounds that they are mot IN
sympathy" with them.
1t is unreasonable to condemn the
younger generation for spending few
evenings at home when a very small
per cent Of the older folks are at home
on Saturday evening from choice.
Bitter criticism is always half de.
fcnsiTs. 1t may well be that the
amount Of criticism heaped upon mod.
ern youth is indicative Of a realization
Of failure upon the part Of the Older
generation.
Copyright 1889, b. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
What WOuldHeThink?

some places the duties of citizenship regarded
/ seriously. Consider the of the farmer who
acted election judge in voting precinct No. Al
Pike County, Kentucky, during special congressional
election, recently.
The other day he walked into the county clerks
office at Pikesville with ballot box in sack swung
his shoulder He had walked 45 miles rough
country in order to bring in the ballot box as required
by law. For his services election Judge he received
check for $3.50.
In every election there are citizens who will not
vote because they think too much trouble or because
they think they too busy.
We wonder what that Pike county farmer from the
backwoods of Kentucky would think about the citizen
who will not devote fifteen twenty minutes once in
while to exercise right that bought for him by the
blood of his forbears?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Energy Ebbs With Life Stream
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.


Anything which dilates the blood
vessels 30 that the blood is less con.
fined VIII lower the pressure. Like
wise, dilation Of the heart will do the
same thing.
q A weak and inelastic heart muscle
will permit the pressure Of the blood
in the heart gradually to dilate that
organ. Then it is no longer capable
Of forcing the blood through the
blood vessels and holding it under
pressure. Consequently tb. blood
pressure is below normal.
1t takes a lot Of good sense and
self-denial TO overcome low blood
pressure. 1t takes long time to ae-
eOmplish It.
/ have no doubt the present-day
methods Of ordering our lives have
a lot 10 do with the prevalence Of
heart disturbances. II is better TO
live right and thus to prevent the
Development Of heart trouble, than
TO spend a year or two in getting
out n II.