davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28
NUMBER 26.
Farmers COOPERATIVE Demon
stration Work.
Editor Times:

stration Work.
Editor Times:
The farmers cooperative demon
stration work is now progressing
satisfactorily in Boone county. |
am much pleased with the way far
mers are taking hold Of the work. |
find that they are more progressive
than they have been represented to
be, The majority of them have fallen
out with the exhaustive method of
farming, so they are now ready to-
take hold of a system that is con-
sentative
Up to date have eighteen farm
demonstrators. The demonstrators
are those who agree to cultivate not
less than five acres according to in
structions given from time to time.
and | shall visit the farms regularly
once a month We will not be able
to visit our co-operators, but they
have the privilege of meeting me on
a demonstration farm, and they are
on our mailing list and will receive
information by mail,
There are q few things that |
would like to impress upon the
farmers of the county at this time,
and one is the importance of prepar-
ing their land for the next crop. To
get the best results in corn culture,
the ground should be broken deep
that is with such an implement as
will not bring the clay to the sur
face in the fall and winter. Deep
blowing is very essential in this Sec
ton of the country, AS a result Of
the repeated shallow turning of land
there has been a considerable
amount hard pan formed, and by
such the soil movement has been
FASTENED, and also erosion has set
up on many farms, Deep breaking
will increase the amount of avail
able plant food, also it creates a re-
servoir that will hold the winter
rams that are 40 much needed in the
summer months
There is another point at this
juncture that ] might emphasize.
DO NOT pillow while the ground rs
wet, The man who plows his land
too wet is to n certain extent pud-
ding his ground that is he is dis
organizing the soil particles in 81
a way rs will render il impe
to water And for the r.
do not burn off your
and weeds, but tu,
they will decompose a
ed into humus, which ~ o.
needed in the soils of this sectl.s
In conclusion | will say, TO
and ull that it is worth while ~
you to take care Of YOUR barnyar
manure, Do not l. lVo was ,
as YOU have heret Io, o,loing'
One reason for the " Nv some
times realized lroRVh, o. Of any
hind is that it has ~ ."ecd properly
handled and throut p exposure and
neglect has lost n large percentage
of It's plant food, The chief differ
ence between barnyard manure and
other vegetable matter is that the
process OF passing through the ami
nal has rendered It's lertilizing elc-
ments more available as plant food.
This being true, and the elements
being in soluble form, we have some
idea why il is Of utmost Importance
TO pro tcct the manure supply from
teaching by rains or from other loss.
Anotherwcek we will so into the
details of }he handling of bornyard
manure, Y Ira R0DlNs,
County Agent.
The Lyric shows this +,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

manure, Do not
as YOU have heret
One reason for the
| times realized fro
hind is that it has
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

The Lyric shows this +,
Z o clock, s sud I0c.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

Users Of Dunwoody's Flour know
IL TO be the best, At Hollis Grocery,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-12-28

ON ARK,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SPORTS Cost q Lot OF
Real Money at HarVard

Wow, the net receipts OF the 1910 footoaH
season being S45.42S. II cost the college
S5O.o49 10 maintain the team and conduct
the business Of the football association but
the receipts were $96,37S.
The receipts from baseball wcr" more
than $50. 600. II costing more than $23,ooo
10 run the nine. which, therefore, produceh
an income Of more than 5000. revenue
Of 81 700 was derived from the lawn tennis
courts and there was profit Of about $500
from the football match that was played
between the Law School all-star team and
the Carlisle Indians in 1910.
There were other sources Of income, hut
eighteen teams, or branches Of athletics
cost more money than they earned.
The crew spent more than $4,000. ana
It cost about $1,000 to maintain tho two
boat clubs The receipts from rowing were
about $4,000 this sum coming from the
sale Of observation train seats for the re-
gatta at New London The track team and
the hockey team each earned between Sa,-
Ooo and $4,000 but It cost sll. 900 10 run
track athletics AT Harvard and about $4,000
for hockey More than $1,000 was spent
10 maintain the buildings and grounds at
Soldiers Field. and the item for permanent
Improvements was $4,000.
Under tho present system at Harvard no
subscriptions are solicited from undergradu-
ates for the maintenance of any sport.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK ATHLETES WIN
CAPTURE Point Trophy in Games
at NeWark Armory.

New York athletes stormed Newark last
night and made n general cleanup IN
tho big races at the annual indoor games
Of the Father Matthew T. \. p. society,"
held in the 1st Regiment Armory. New
York Athletic Club runners took the point
trorhy. They won the club relay race
from the rrish-American Athletic Club team
leading from the start and never being
headed. Richmond finished twenty yards
ahead Of Kiviat. who came in second.
Jim Rosenberger. of the Irish club won
the 75-yard DASH beating c. B. Clark, or
the Xaviers, by step. Alvah Meyer ana
Hal Holland were not set for the gun, ana
were left at the post. Holland won the
special match run at IS yards from Clark
and Billy Heating. Harry Smith. Of the
Pastimes. captured the three-mle run,
The summaries follow:
gc,enty-Ave yard dash Chandicapl-Won hy
James " Rose1berger irtsh-Amerlcan \, :. =
reeu. g r. clark. Navier A. A. tscratch), sec
oud. Hal Holland. Xavier 4. \. . fceu' thEo'
SO 'ya-d handicap by o ". De Crouchy
New York a G. 90 yards, q. Wilcox. Mott
Haven 4. . t27 yaris), second: John Monument
American \. G. scratch, tnlf4' I'''e'
one mile novice-won by J. J. CTancy; IT., D., D.
r,rl,an Lycsgm. c Tichener Columbia Uni
ycrsity second. r. r Lane uhauacned' th''H'
400 Yard Crandicapl b. 2. +. FimEGh
Eastern District Y. ". G. 4 N2 yards', q. W;
NrKinuey, Eastern District L NJ. c. \. pI
varis second. p. Coyle irish American \. .
~, yardsl. third Time. 0:32 -.
6re-mie run Chandicapl-Won by p Moran
Noy York 4 G els fe"u. ". Schroeder. national
A . ,IS feet). second W. Bankwel. lrsn
American 4 {. 20 yardsl, third Time. ~ ! :"
one milo Catholic club relay race-"on hy
r2eIIevilIe catholic Club. with Holmes 'odu'
Eenredy and Kraft, 7. A. B. =. second ~
Coluuhas third Time. 3:iS 80.
Seyanty-nve- yard dash 'speciaD-Won by tAr-
old Helland. Xavier 4. g; {. r. clark Na'i'r
4 A. second ". '. Keating. Xavier A. A.
third Time. 0.os -. VI.
one mile club hanficar Won hv New Iork
. Hrst team. with Packard. MckHnha. Nc
NaUv and Richmond ~ YARDS. lTish- Ameri'a a
4 e, FIRST fcarl - vards). second. lrsh-AM!er'
can A. g. seconi team C34 yaIdsb. thiId, Ili''
223-5 r,--.t,..
Three mil, rlln--won hv ~ J. Smith. FastimA
e. ,scrat,h,. = VI Heller knights ~ -. An -
froDv Gl0 yardsl. second. Fred. O. Bel Iars' Ne"
York \ Z, ,srrHtchI. third. Time. l5O8
orc milo intcrscho'asttc relay ra'N-Non ~
rcrgc,. CIV High school. with Iachass". O'Tool"
Vsrtssb and Miller. RarrnEer HiEh Scho"" New
ark second. Manhattan College Preparatory
school. third. Time. 2 A. .,-
orc mile rcIav thandicapl-Non ~ West Slde
+ NJ g. A. Nth MrEntee. Weber. H""Ing ana
l1Itror G3i yardsb. Naver \ \ III YARDS, sec
rrd. Eastern District y. NJ Z. \. ''' N6rHsl'
frIrF Time. 3.26 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK SEVEN WINS
Beats St. Nicholas Team IN a
Lively Hockey Match.
-FOUR GOALS THE MARGIN
Winged Foot Players Show Quick
Improvement Over Their
First Game.
STANDING OF CLUBS IN THE
AMATEUR LEAGUE.

The New York Athletic Club hockey team
In measure atoned for its poor start by
defeating the St Nicholas seven In fast
game at the St. Nicholas Rink last night
When the last bell rang the score stood
goals 10 3 in favor OF New York. AS this
was regular championship game In the
Amateur Hockey League the Winged Foot
combination IS now tied with the Crescent
Athletic Club for third place, each having
won and lost a game.
With Woods at goaf I'm place Of Strange
and Peabody playing like whirlwind at
left wing, the New York seven put up %
yer cent better brand Of hockey than when
Il fell an easy victim TO the Wanderers last
Friday night. The fast work on the part
OF New York took the St. Nicholas team
by surprise Peabody and Berry made
winning combination. while Woods guarded
the cage in a manner that drew forth no
end of admiration from the crowd.
In their eagerness to win both sides dls-
played a tendency 70 rough play The
checking was particularly hard. and some
IT the falls seemed almost violent enough
to crack the ice. As II anticipating
lively game the enthusiasts gathered early.
and bv the time the opposing sides faced
off II was case OF standing room only
During the game Richards Denasha and
Goodwin were penalized. Play had not
been in progress long before Ieake. the
Coverpoint for St Nicholas, fell and re-
ceiyed a bad cut on the lip lie stuck 10
his guns. but appeared dazed for time.
After minutes and 4 seconds Reinmund
scored New Yorks first goal. Peabody fol-
lowed with another trhe more than six
minutes later. and then Morgan netted the
puck for st Nick" That ended the scor-
ing in the first period which left New
York with a 10 lead.
The speedy Denasha kept UP the good
work for New York by scoring after 4
minutes and y seconds Of the second half
had expired Continuing TO keep the opro-
sition on the defensive. New York soon
counted again. This time Reinmund shot
the goal on a pass from Peabody. Eleven
seconds later Leake shot the rubber in
New York's cage for ST. Nicholas's second
point.
Goodwin made New York's next goal on
pass from Peabody. and then Denasha
scored twice unassisted. Shortly before
time was M Chew made the third goal for
St Nicholas About that time Berry re-
ceived bad fall, hurting his knee, but he
continued 10 tho end.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
GEORGE WHITE PROTESTS
Veteran Principal AssaiI.
Schools "Fads and FriIIs.v
FOR A PAID SCHOOL BOARD
Tells Former Students at Dime,
Present Educational System
Is Criminal.

- 80, u-,
'"''7 N''''Hi association
held It's 'Weitth annual dinner in honor OF
Mr.. White last night at the Hotel savo.
The association Is conposed NJ ne,
-. os,,..., -. MI, ''o
S'''o' q, Of
Whlch MT. Nhlte mas oeen teacher and
principal for the last ifty-three wears
Mr. W>.te is to be retired on Februarv
under the new rule of the Board Of Irdnc.
ton that all teachers and principals sbsu
cease their active duties when they reach
the age OF seventy years. lie is seventy.
three years old The dinner last night toox
the form Of a protest meeting. Mr.. Whit.
is as spry as many younger men. and oh.
ieCts 10 being ousted from his place Wh,,
be retires next month ffty other ta.oho..
and princinaIs will be retired with hin, ,I..
nension vein be gy00 a wear and ,b,s =
deemed TOO -msIl
resolution was read TO the two hundrd
members of the association by the Secr.-
tarv protesting against the rotirement a,
vr White and calling upon the Roard a,
Education 10 DELAY tho retiring Of Mr.
White and the others until a bin can \.
nut before the Legislature which will gi,s
,hem pension % per cent Of their yearly
salary Comics of the resolution will Ia
sent n the members of the Board OF Eau.
cation
Mr. White. in his speech. bitterly at
tackled the present educational system and
the Board OF Education.
well I am now on the fired line after
hfty-three years Of active service" began
the old principal. What beautiful sys-
tenn il is that allows a man 10 give nifty.
three wears Of his life 10 it's service and
In return gives him nothing but indignities
and abuse! / am as strong and as active
as I ever was, but they refuse TO let me
go on with my life work
Il expect to live TO devote many years
Of my life TO exposing the shams and frihs
and the fads that have been foisted on
the schools by the educational system they
have here. 1t is all fantastical idea, IS
education here.
I'm the first place, there are over Two
hundred useless ofticials In the educadonal
administration. They are trying new
experiment on the dog and the dog is
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Report Shows a Loss
For I9lO-l9l1 of
Over $4,000.
by Telesraph to The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass Jan. lI-Sports of all
kinds cost a lot OF money al Harvard dur
ing the year 1901. according to the re-
port OF the athletic treasurer published to-
day. The report includes the receipts and
expenditures for the year ended July /,
1911. and shows that while, Harvard re-
ceived in revenue sl52.24O II cost the
athletic association Sl62,69S TO conduct the
sports at the unversity-a deficit OF SlO.-
45s
The gross receipts were considerably
larger than for 19O9-10 because the last
report included all receipts from the Har-
ward Yale football game, well as the eX-
penditures attending the big match, where
as prior TO this report only tho net receipts
of the big football game were included in
the official statement
Notwithstanding this. however. Harvard's
net receipts for the year were some $4,000
less than during 1909-10, during which
term. however. the expenditures were about
$4,000 more than they were during the last
year
Football and baseball were the saving
sports al Harvard from a financial point ot
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

The New York \. c. team won the odd
game from the Jersey City Club five In an
Athletic Bowling League series here last
night. Jersey city won the first game by
pins, with an $50 total Clute, the local
anchor. then retired because of a strain in
his side. This necessitated the substitution
Of Scannoll and a different lineup.
Scanned led off. while Sherwood went
down to anchor. The change acted like a
charm, for Roberts, Klingelhoffer and Scan
nell all rolled towering scores, so that the
team totalled loss, within pins Of its
high mark, made at Newark Bay.
New York won the game easily, also the
last
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
COLUMBIA BEATS TIGERS
Adds Another Game to String in
Basketball Fight.

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. 17--Columbia added
another. game 10 its string ~ basketball
victories over Princeton BY taking the r.
gers into camp tonight bv a score of 2
to IS. Il was the first game the Orange
and Black team has lost on its home floor
this ycar The contest uas rough and re-
plete with long shots.
The Tigers felt the loss 81 Vaughan at
centre and their play was marrod by loose
guarding. De Witt was ruled of early in
the first half because Of four personal
fouls. while r. Benson. OF Columbia, fol-
lowed for the same reason.
The New York players led throughout
the first half. but soon after the second
period had opened tho Tigers got a lead
Of four points This was rapidly cut down.
however, and Columbia enjoyed safe ad-
vantage for the remainder of the game.
Uhl. OF Princeton. was tho star OF the
game, scoring IA points. while Meenan was
close second for individual runs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DEFENDS J. F. TURNER SUIT
J. Hays Hammond Testifies as
to Republican Club League.

The testimony OF John Hays Hammond,
filed yesterday before trial Of the suit
brought against him as president ot ths
National League Of Republican clubs BY
Jesse F. Turner. once national organizer ot
the league. for slI3sS. alleged 70 be due
under an agreement. contained interesting
views OF Mr.. Hammond on politics, and
also the story Of the troubles that he took
or his shoulders when he undertook 20
crga nize the Republican clubs.
Mr. Hammond's answer 10 the suit was
that Turner received s5,4ls for HIS work
and as the defendant he was not personally
liable. Mr.. Hammond said he agreed with
Turner in Washington on the day Pres'-
cent Taft was inaugUrated. I'm lA09. 10 pay
him 80 a day as organizer of clubs. and
this amount for expenses was n ho all
Turner was TO get. Subsequently, whom
Mr.. Hammond was in Utah with Pres!don'
Taft's marty. lie met Turner. and promised
him an additional 500 a month fnr- wear
and toar OF clothing" Mr.. Hammondrtesii'
fed that he warSed Turner not to bnrro"
any money because he got his standing IN
each community on tho recommendation
~ Nr. Hammond II developed that 1ur-
rer had already borrowed money. Counsel
for the plaintiff brought out that Turner.
had 10 do this because the treasurer OF
the league went TO Europe without giving
him any funds.
Mr.. Hammond said he had Turner try 10
organize Minnesota carly IN 1910 because
he believed it TO be the strongest insaTseHt
state. and Turner, TOO. had suggested gong
there. The witness added: Il TANK no"
that he made mistake in COINS 10 MN.
nesota. because it was the wrong place ~
that time"
Mr.. Hammond denied that he promised 10
emnIov Turner throughout the admlnlstra-
tion or President Taft. In answer 10 the
question whether he was not the largest
subscriber to the funds OF 'ne
IIar,r,ord said "I-nfortunotely was
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DUGRO VICTIM OF HOAX
Nephew of Justice Butt of Com.
plex Prank at Harvard.
Try Telegraph 10 THO Tribune. !

Cambridge, Mass, Jan l7.-Randolph l.
Dugro, a member of the freshman class
AT Harvard and nephew OF Justice Dugro.
Of the New'York Supreme Court, was the
victim Of ono OF the worst hoaNes played
on unsuspecting Harvard students in years.
Dugro was released this morning from d
room I'm which he had been for twelve
hours In solitary connnement. believing
himself responsible for the death OF Il
fellow student.
George Mcfarland, who occupies the ad-
joining room TO Dugro's apartments in
Fairfax Hall, yesterday playfully accused
Dugro of making away with some of his
personal belongings The latter hotly de-
MED the charge.
Frank O'Bricn. a Crimson athlete, APP
parentlv took the freshmans part in the
argument, offering to give Mcfarland sat
israction The two met. O'Brien going TO
the floor after receiving a blow on the jaw.
The awed students gathered about the
PROSTATE form, while one OF their num-
ber pronounced the fallen man dead Nc
Farland was booked at the police station
by an officer I'm on the Joke and left for
his cell vowing that when he was released
he would shoot Dugro on sight.
Five minutes later he left the police sta
tion by rear entrance. and, ovcrtakng
the now thoroughly frightened New York
student. pursued him to the door of his
room
Dugro WIS finally prevailed on to come
out and shake hands with Mcfarland As
the two clasped hands McFarland's arms
went into the air, he gave one shrek and
sank TO the ground apparently dead. The
students seized on the now hysterical
Dugro and mock officer took him In
churge. but locked him in one of the apart
mcnts.
About o'clock this morning the
Youths distress became so apparent that
his captors feared that he might lose his
mind. so they freed him
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
HOCKEY RIVALS TO MEET
7th Regiment and Squadron A
to Fight II Out.

Hockey teams representing tho 7th
Regiment and Squadron will face ca'h
other tomorrow evening AZ the 81. Nicho-
las Rink Last year victory rested With
the "7th." but the year before Squadron y
carried on the honors.
Tho guardsmen have secured tho rink
for tho night Besides tho hockey game
there will he professional skating races
for medals and an exhibition of continental
figure skating probably by Irving Brokaw.
Tickets may be secured from A. Camp
bell Smidt, 40. III Broadway; W. g. Boul-
ton. ir.. No. A. Pine street. and Robert II.
cake. No 357 West End avenue.
The lineup will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
LEHIGH'S FOOTBALL DATES.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. IL. George
town, Buckncll. Western Maryland. the
Army and Lebanon Valley have been
dropped from the football schedule OF
Lehigh University next season The schcd-
ule as arranged follows:
September o. Albright at home. 2S, Della
ware, at home; October ., Princeton, at
Princeton; IL, Navy, at Annapolis: ~. HaV-
crford, at home: 26. Ursinus, at home: No
vember .. Carlisle Indians, pending: .,
Swarthmore, at Swarthmore; l6 Mullen
berg. at home g. Lafayette. at Edston.
and 2s Franklin and MArshall
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
'AGGIES" LEAD RIFLE SHOOT

Washington. Jan. lin the first weeks
competition Of the intercollegiate Rifle
Shooting League the twelve universities
and colleges entered registered high scores
With the highest possible score for a team
900 points. Massachusetts Agricultural
College. scored 81 against University OF
Pennsylvania. ST. Harvard University, S93,
against Delaware College, ~. Princeton
University S77. VS.. New Hampshire col
lege 776 Norwich University. S6s vs.. West
Virginia University, S6l: North Georgia
Agricultural College. SEQ. vs. Louisiana
State University. 8i9. United States College
Of Veterinary Surgeons. 81. vs.. Maryland
Agricultural College. Sill
Iowa city High School. with a score of
g3G Salt Lake City High School. 800. and
Deerng High School Portland. Me. 962
are the leading high school teams
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
"sATTlIno" CROOKS oUTPolNrEp

Soldier Delaney. IN" heavyweight
slightly outpointed Battling" Brooks. who
substituted for Jack Mcfarland in ton
round bout AT the Sharkey Athletic Club
last night Neither boxer vas inclined TO
cut loose and the bout was marred by much
clinching and pushing about
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
FLYNN WINS IN JIG TIME.

Toronto. Jan. l7.-Jim Flynn, the rue"
,1reman. who is matched 10 us -
Johnson for the worlds heivy"els"' :,
pionship. knocked out Al Niils..Ht
cleveland. in the second round OF
round bout before the National 'po'''''
Association of this city tonight --.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
OTIS WINS FOR BROOKLYN.

Charles Otis. representing Brooklyn, de-
feated Bert Kerr and Arthur Davenport,
Of Kansas City, in the last game OF a
series in the national threc-cushion bill
iard league at the Knickcrbocker Academy,
BROOKLYN last night. The score was 80 To
2s
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Tho lineup follows:

G0als-Now York \ G.: Reinmund ~,
Peabody. Douasha 80. Good win. 81 Nicholas:
Morgan. Leake chew. Ponaties--Rchsrds on
two minutes for tripping. Denashs on two
minutes FOR holding Good with Of two minutes
for tripping. Roferc"--E. Garon. Wanderers.
Assistant referee-Sterng Martin. Crescent
\. g. Goal umpir"s Mckay, Wan
Stebbius. crescent \. &. Penalty timer W J.
Crockcr. Wanderers. Time OF halves-Twenty
fuiuutrS each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SHAKING UP BOXING CLUBS
Grogan A. G. May Lose License
for Bout Between Mere Boys.

The Boxing Commissioners, Frank O'Neil
and J. J. Dixon. along with CHART" Harvoy.
the secretary. put in busy session n
their downtown ofI1ce yesterday. \ com
rlaint was lodged against IN" Grogan
Athletic club ~ Watcrvliet, \. Y. 10 the
effect that on January the organization
in question put on two twelve year-old
bows Word or this was received from
y J. Walker. secretary ~ the Mohawk
and Hudson Humane Society.
Rules governing boxing in this state
prohibit bouts between lads under oiGh-
teen years OF age II was said that the
names OF tho boys in question we're Mike
Tracy. Of Troy. and Fido Simpson. of Al
hany The commission will investigate,
and II the charges arc found 10 he correct
most likely Will revoke tho clubs license.
Tom Tracv was suspended for ninety
days for refusing 70 60 on in bout
against Charles Lore az the Sharkcy club
The Spring Valley Country club had its
license revoked for failure to meet it's
obligations, while the honkers Athletic
club received a license. The charges
against Phil McGovern for failure 10 box
Irish Paddy were thrown out when II
was shown by McGovern's manager that
no agreement existed between them and
the American Athletic Association Jake
Froehlick. who was protested because OF
mis- refusal to go on with a bout against
Jack Hanlon at Maspeth. was cxoncratcd.
Froehick produced a doctors certificate
to the effect that his hand was I'm no con-
dition for boxing.
The Fordon club muddle was taken up.
but nothing was accomplished, and the
commission reserved its decision