davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Agriculture means more to the peo- ple at large than all other things. It is the most vital subject now holding the public mind. The work of agri- cultural and industrial education IS a very large and very important work. The Agricultural Extension De partment of the International Harvest CT company of New Jersey was or ganized to develop the agricultural efficiency of the people, who are till ing the soil and producing the crops upon which we live.
 The work of the department Is car ried on in many ways. First. by go- ing direct to the homes of the peo- pie. and assisting them in their homes with their problems.
 Another method is the dissemina- ton of educational literature. The department has at present for dls- tribution a number of interesting booklets covering many phases Of az riculture and other subjects. all of which are of special interest on ac- count of their educational value. They are not for sale. but will be sent any where at the cost of postage or ex. press and may be obtained by writing the Extension Department, Harvester building. Chicago.
 No. 1-Tne Story of Bread-An in teresting story of the world-old strug- gle for cheap bread. Single copy, ; cents; in quantities, ? cents per copy
 No. 2-creeds of Great Business Men--A series of sketches of men who have helped to make business what it is today. Single copy, cents ; in quantities. cents.
 No. 3-The Golden Stream-A plain, everyday textbook on the many phases of dairying. Single copy, , cents; in quantities, ? cents.
 No. 4-For Better crops-A collec- ton of valuable articles on farm sub Jects. Single copy, 6 cents; in Guan- titles. cents.
 No. 5-The Story Of Twine-This traces briefly the manufacture Of
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
Colored Column

J. s. Drew, of Helena, G. c. of the c. W. A. made his annual visit here last Saturday. He was very cordially received and gave an in teresting lecture.
 Mrs. Gipson. of Wynne. W. G. M. of the Order of the Eastern Star made her annual visit here last Tuesday.
 Joe Scott and Willie Rix wer. Monroe visitors Sunday.
 Mrs. Oscar Bell, of Monroe. ar rived here last Wednesday to join her husband, who is now employed herer1
 Mary Hudley has returned iron. a visit at Texarkana.
 Rev. 4. G. Smith has returned from a trip through Louisiana.
 On last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the city of Monroe, La, J. E. High and Lille Johnson were happily married. We wish for them ] happy and prosperous life.
 Rev. D. A. Harden, of Fl Dora do, will occupy the pulpit at the A M. E. church Sunday at 1 l clock and at night.
 On last Monday night the Zap tist Home Mission Society ren- dered an interesting program. Luncheon was served. They real zed a sum of SIPS. M. A. Col lins is president and Augusta Stevenson secretary.
 On Thursday morning at 6:45 o'clock death laimed Sophia Jones. She was nearly hundred years old and had been il for several months. She leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn her death. Interment took place in the Huttig cemetery.
 
 Seaman & Seaman are making preparations to open a first class moving picture show in the quar- ters for the colored people of Hut tig and vicinity.
 Old papers for sale at this office
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Arn't men peculiar? A man will knock on his home town, re- sign his job. leave, remain away six months, and then return, to beg for his old job.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

If silence is really golden, John Lind will soon be- as rich as Rock cfeller.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Alfalfa Automobile WoSheduIes Arranged Meetings Be Held Farm HomesPromnent Speakers Accompany Will
  Growing Up Preliminary Aid Getting International Harvester Chicago Will direct
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
Notice

The Union Saw Min Company will pay $50.oo as reward to anv one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any 1e~son shall be convicted of depre- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, oOe.
 UlaoN SAW MILL Co.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Ire as
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Go to church on Sunday. It won't hurt you and it may do you good.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
Warning Order

HETTIE NovsAoa In the Union cbanoery ROBERT NcygAoH Court. March Term, 1914. The Defendant Robert McVeagh is hereby warned 10 appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Heaie AcVeagh
 B F. MTLzs, tsEALl Clerk of the ChaBoefy Court.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

For Congress R. S. WARNocK SAMuAL M. SAMSON HoN. w. 5. GOODWIN For Chancellor. JUDGE JAMES M. BARKER J. Y. STEVENS For Prosecuting Attorney JUDGE E. o. MAHoNY for Circuit and Chaacery Clerk. A. D. MURPHY
 B. F. MILES
 w. E. McRAE A. P. MCMAHON for Sheriff and Collector
 J. M. WALLACE For Cosaty Judge
 THos. GRAY JUDGE. w. M. VAN Hook HENRY s. YocuM For County and Probate Clerk JESSE J. CRAIG T. w. HUDSON GEO. s. TAruM A. P. REYNOLDS For County Treasurer.
 JIM DUMAS
 FINN CRAIG For Tax Assessor
 R. E. HARRIS w. M. RAMSEY DAN WILKINSON E. L. GRAHAM JOHN w. FERGUSON T. T. JONES Fer Couaty Surveyor
 J. H. TAYLOR Tor Constable lspile Township J. D. NELSON. For Road Overseer
 L. F. TAYLOR JOHN P. CALLER w. p, McGowEN Guy TAYLOR JoE CUMMINGS.
 w. s. LEWIS
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Vaccination is an essential quail iiication for marriage in Norway and Sweden.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
HOLDEN PLANS CAMPAIGN
 FOR DIVERSIFIED AcRlcULT TURF TO UNITE PROMINENT INTERESTS IN SOUTH
 TO ASSIST IN THE WORK

Agricultural Extension Department to Aid Any Community Inter- ested Conducting Campaign to Encourage the Growing of Afaa-Lke Stock, sHos More Pastures and Better Sys tenn of Crop Rotation Will Be Urged
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

After Mexico's war is over and she settles down she will then have to settle up.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
WILL DISTRIBUTE
 EDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS

interesting Literature to Be Sent Out By the [. H. c. Extension Depart ment-Books Dealing With Many Phases of Agriculture and Other Subjects.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The News is authorized to an- nounce the following as candidates for the various offices, subject to the actien of the Democratic pri- mary, Wednesday, March 25, 1914;
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Subscription Price, $l % per year in advance
 Otherwise Sl 50 per year. Advertising rates will be Furnished on Application.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-21

Entered as second class matter May 5. SOY at the postoffce at Huttig Ark under the act of Con gress of March 5. 1879.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Frank Moran Back
Home From Long Trip

NEW YORK. March 14.-Frank
Moran. the American heavyweight
who is matched with Jack Johnson
for a twentNround bout for the
worlds heavyweight championship at
the Nelodrome oliver. Paris, on June
%, arrived in New York to-day on
the Mauritania He expects to re-
main in the United states about five
weeks, after which he will return TO
France to train for the championship
battle. He will devote most Of his
time while here to vaudeville engage
ments. which opens at Pittsburg his
home city, on March 23. He will do
some vaudeville work i'm this city be-
fore returning TO France.
Moran is verv o~+im tic about his
res Of regaining the champion
ship which Jeurl,S 4ost AT Reno He
said to-day that he got "A good line
on the champions ability when Jack
fought Battling Lin Johnson in Paris
some weeks ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

bunch that the aforementioned CORE
spondent is a German. He says that
M. Carpenter will soon be required
to enter the French army, after which
he will be unfit to fight.
If Messrs. Gilmore, Weeghman, ETC.,
do not have care they may be in
dicted for conspiring to raise the price
of ivory.
Health Note-After reading few
box scores from California, Charles
AIoysius Comiskey has taken to the
woods to reeuperste.
ADVICE TO THE FEDS.
TITS time to cause another throb,
70 stir the bosom Of The mob
SO cal up TWws Raymond cobb
and offer him another job.
Money is not everything in base
ball. quoth Napoleon Lajoie, who
probably Jumped to the American
League fer his health.
It is hard to believe the report that
Ad WoIeast has bruised nerve in
his hand. You couldn't bruise the
average fighters nerve with pick
ak.
Stanislaus Zbyszko offers to bet
$40. 900 that he can throw Gotch. If
Tom Jones was not so busy just now
he would cover the bet with the same
Kind OF money
GOSH!
Behold ne modern baseball star
nc has peculiar WdHS.
For 1Hlic Sbdfel' mp and says nc
doesn't rant raise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Prizes Battles Bass
In Ten-Round Bout

Three good bouts viii be staged at
the Columbia Theater tonight
Never Prizes and Frank Bass will
clash in the main bout. Bass has
fought some Of the best feather
weights in Memphis and will go after
a scrap with Kid Young if he whips
Prizes
The semi windup will be a six
round affair between spider" Britt
ana Eddie Walsh. These boys should
put up fast bout.
Young Britt, Spiders brother
will meet Eddie Rudder in the four
round opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

care of left field. Tommy broke the
league record for getting last
year and he looks better at the pres
ent time than ever before.
The center garden will probably be
assigned to me, and I will do my very
best to at least equal my work of last
season. | never felt better in my life
than ! do now, and. barring acct
dents, | look for my banner season.
THE pitching staff comes in line for
good deal Of discussion. Last
season our pitchers went very bad
after the first few games, but l don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BY Harry Welchonce.

ATOW that we have seen most of
VI the new and also old 1914
Crackers in action, we venture
TO say that they look better right now
than the bunch did last spring. oi
course it's too early for predictions
as vet. but what have seen Of them
they look mighty good. They show
great promise and it's going to be a
hard lob for Smith to choose between
some of them.
IN the infield Schwind looks like a
L find. He is az fast as streak OF
lightning in fielding ground balls ana
has a wonderful arm. 1t is hard 10
Judge at the present time how good a
batter he is. but his past record gives
one the impression that he VIII ne
able to hold up his own when It comes
to swinging the long war CLUB,
Andy Mcconnell, former White
Sox PLAYER. is wonderful bail play
or for this league, and should take
good care of the keystone sack. He
is a veteran at the game and Will
greatly help the new men in the
infeld. as his presence alone Will
serve to increase their confidence. AT
bat he is a fox who can hit to either
field, and as a ead-off man he can't
be beat in this company. Az third
base Frank Manush should fill the
bill TO perfection.
THE first base position may cause
smith much worry, Eibel, one
of the highly -touted youngsters has
not been seen in action around here,
but We have it on good authority that
he is a dashing infelder of the Joe
AElcr type, who can also pound that
old horsehide in handy fashion.
smith and the rest OF us believe thai
he will more than make good
The other candidate for first base
is a lively looking player. Amason,
who. with a year or two experience,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

should prove a star He has all the
earmarks OF conner and only lacks
experience, which will probably keep
him from earning a regular first-base
job here this season.
| n the outfield there is all kinds Of
good material to pick from. Kr-
scher Nixon and Flanagan all look
mighty good and any one of them
would iii the right field garden nice
ly Smith is bound to have a tough
time of it trying to pick the right
man from this bunch to cover right
field. Rabbit Long will again take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Charlie White Meets
Azevedo March %

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA Joe
Azevedo. of Sacramento. who is hail
ed as "a coming champion and who
the other night defeated Grover Hayes
decisively i'm a fast ten round mill.
to-day started East lie is heading
for Chicago. whore ne viii begin work
to prepare himself for ten-rouud
clash with Charlie White az Racine.
Wis. ON March 90 Azeyedo is cred 3
tied with win over Ad Wolgast.
former lightweight champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Crack Ouede Says Billy Smith Has Wonderful Material
CAPTAIN HARRY VEL CHONCE PRAISES CRACKER TEAM

believe this will be the case this sea
son. OF the old guard we have Price
and Dent, and everyone knows what
these two boys can do. They both
look great, and | expect big things
Of them this season. Right now they
both look fit to go the route. ks
singer, secured from Memphis, is well
known to the fans in this circuit and
is a hard man to beat al all times.
He should win many games, as he is
a hard and tireless worker. The new
men are Doescher. secured from Jer
sey City, of the International League
club; Browning comes from the Texas
League; Lawrence was purchased
from the Appalachian League, and
Perryman and Effird are former Vir
ginia LeagGers
DDESCHER and Browning have
- both had considerable experience
and should prove to be winners The
other three boys look good and will
doubtless make a hard fight for a
regular position. The exhibition
games, starting to-day, will probably
decide this issue
Behind the plate we have the old
reliable Joe Dunn, from last season,
and three new men. namely, Munich.
Reynolds and Walsh This fellow
Munich looks mighty sweet behind
the bat and will give them all a hard
battle Reynolds was with the club
the first part Of last season and was
sent to the Texas League, where he
caught great ball.
Walsh will probably be sent else
where on account of his limited ex-
perienCc, and the number OF eXpe
rienced men he has to compete with.
The catching problem will be worked
out the same as the pitching, during
the exhibition series starting at once.
TAXING it all in all the Crackers
L prospects are brighter now than
AT the opening Of last season,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Tener Takes Part
In Phillies' Practice

WILMINGTON. N. c., March IA
Governor Tener showed he is still
some player when he went out on the
field and took part in the Phillies
practice Dooin's men and the Jer-
sey team win clash again to-day. The
Phillies won yesterdays game, IL
to TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
MaCkmen Win Over
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 2

TAMPA, FLA. March 14.-None of
the recruit pitchers of the Cubs team
will be sent in against the world 5
champion Athletics this afternoon.
Manager O'Day is anxious to grab the
third game and will use only regular
twirlers. The Mackmen won yester-
days game, to 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Reports to
Cubs at Tampa Camp

TAMPA, FLA March J4--Infelder
William Sweeney to-day reported to
Manager O'Dav, OF the Chicago cubs.
Sweeney figured in the deal whereby
Evcrs went 10 the Boston Braves.
O'Day may place him at second and
send Heinie Zimmerman back to his
old place at third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
KILLED BY STREET CAR.

DECATUR, ILL. March 14-F. G.
Holcomb, aged SO, a basketball rooter
from Centralia, ILL.,, died to-day as
the result of being struck by a street
car shortly after his arrival to at
tend the state basketball tourna-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
g S7. oG2;A51G$;HEz.]0xaCOLLEOE
HEISnAN8352pGCoz1T1UJHF1EE

fort to get the meet here, and be-
tween the two it could, | have no
doubt, be landed. But as long as
the city, or that part of it which or
dinarilv takes most interest in anna
teur sport, shows an utter lack of
inclination for track work 1t leaves
the Tech authorities in a position
of doubt, Notwithstanding h e V
would like very much to see the city
generally evince such an interest in
these and similar sports as would
warrant an unlimited use of this
superb athletic field
And this brings me to another
matter of track athletics The au-
thOrities at Tech have about decided
10 hold a grand track meet for the
prep schools of The State to be held
on Grant Field All the schools of
the State, not merely in Atlanta, will
he invited to send teams and a Sc
ries of annual games will be insti-
tutod similar to the big relay race
meet held each April at the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania Suitable
prizes and cups would, of course, be
offered, and the whole thing should
be a grand success. have no
doubt a great many schools would
be glad TO participate, and each of
them would send a considerable
delegation from the general student
body along with their athletic team.
This would be splendid advertising
for the school, and it should be a
good thing for Atlanta and her mer-
chants. In the course of couple
of years we should see at least a
couple Of hundred prep athletes
competing annually at these games
on Grant Field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY oEoRas Z. PHAiR.

The report that George StovaIl is
trying to sign several of the Cubs in
dictates that he failed to see the Cubs
in action against the Browns.
Frank Moran announces that he is
going into burIesque, possibly as a
training stunt for his burlesque with
J. Arthur johnson.
There will be no passes issued for
the opening game of the Baltimore
Feds. This is the first definite result
of the campaign against the inten-
tional pass.
ToRRI0 ATMOSPHERE.
Consider NOR the fighting gents,
Consider how then rant and tear,
But in their hedtcd arguments
The heat is mCrclB hCdtcd air.
In view of the recent trend of our
national pastime, Charlie Carr's base
ball school might Justly be termed a
business college.
Still, the correspondent is French
man and possibly does not under
stand the precise meaning of the verb
ito earn"
ECHOES FROM HEiNE ZlM.
Count that day lost iCbOSe IOic, de-
sceHdiHg sun
Secs not another herd Of bolts be-
QbH.
The correspondent who claims that
Geornes CARPENTER has earned $780,,
244 in the ring evidently overloolSs the
fact that several of Georges matches
have been with Bomhardier Wells.
On second thought, we have a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIANTS TO SPLIT.

MARLIN. TEXAS. March 1.-THE
Giants split into two squads for
weekend iaunts to-day The first
team will play In Dallas and the sec
und in Waco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
The Prep
Basketball
Race.

the outset of the season il appeared
likely that Tech High with a veter-
an team. would again sweep the
boardsR b,tt injuries PLAYED their I'M
expected part with this quintet and
gave the other teams a chance to
catch mp and get in the hunt The
surprising thing about the schedule
of games has been not merely the
way the Boys High came to the
front, but the way Marist and Don
aid Fraser also showed up
4 great many most promising
players were developed by the yari-
GUS teams and a lot of them are
going to be heard from a few years
hence on Southern college teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BY j. w. Ileislnan.

n S yet 1t is undecided Just
~ where the Southern intercol-
legiate track meet will be held
this spring Usually it takes place
in Nashville or Birmingham On
one occasion il was held at Grant
Field, some seven years ago, but the
attendance was very slim. and no
one has felt justified since then in
making efforts to bring Che meet to
Atlanta again Last year it was held
in New Orleans, and the colleges
down in that section all sent good
biz competing teams.
Facilities are such now at Grant
Field that this place would make by
far the very best field ON which the
meet could possibly be held. There
is being completed a splendid quar-
ter-miie track, aud there will be
fine 220-yard straightaway. There is
immense room on the field for the
pitching Of any number of tents for
the contesting teams. and there is
adequate seating capacity. with all
seats offering an indispensable
view of the entire field
>--->-.>- Tech should
have strong
Tech Should track team this
Have Strong spr ng, an d
Track Team. s'ou,u ~ ao'e "
most every event
on the program The merchants
of Atlanta, have no doubt. would
be glad TO come forward and assist
in the matter of helping out with
suitable prizes and awards They
always have been very kind and re-
spOnsive in such matters In ad-
dition, the various colleges here
ahouts would be glad to come to
Atlanta and hold the meet here.
Not only do they Hike the city but
they realize that it is central. and
that Grant Field has the equipment,
the size and the facilities.
For these reasons il would be an
easy matter, probahly,sfo get the col
leges 10 agree to hold the meet here
were it not for the fact that atten-
dance al such meets is so very un.
satisfactory in Atlanta Just why il
should be no one has yet been able
10 figure out, hut the fact remains
that track athletics. either hy a col.
legc prep school or athletic club
have been invariably operated at a
>loss in Atlanta
Now. if the sporting element Of
the city would get together and lend
encouragement to the proposition
Tech would make the necessary eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Still, the correspondent is French
man and possibly does not under
stand the precise meaning of the verb
ito earn"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

In view of the recent trend of cur
national pastime, Charlie Carr's base
ball school might Justly be termed a
business college,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

T @ c h should
h a V @ q strong
track team this
s. p ri II <, q n d
should he able 10
score points in
most every event
The merchants
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DANGER TO CHILDREN.
Mothers Urged to Teach Them
Perils of Streets.

Now that the warmer weather Is COM
ing on and outdoor life will be more
alluring it is quite important that moth
ers impress upon their children the ne
cessity of looking in both directions be-
fore venturing off the sidewalks, says a
local motorst-
Almost every day one reads of the
killing of some child by an automobile,
he adds. but in nine cases out of ten
the accident is unavoidable, so far as
the automobilist is concerned. The child
runs suddenly into the roadway, prob
ably from behind some vehicle, and Is
under the wheels Of the automobile be-
fore an attempt to check its speed is
possible.
4 will admit that there are a few
reckless and Indifferent drivers in this
city, and this 10 especially true Of the
younger element, but the average driver
and owner is always on the lookout. The
careful drivers never take their eyes off
the sidewalk on either side, particularly
in thickly populated sections. watching
every group of children and steering as
far toward the center of the street as
safety will permit
Mothers have some responsibility in
the matter as we'll as the owner of an
automobile. AS the mother trains her
little ones to dread the fire engine and
keep away from the river and the rail-
road track, so should she train them to
keep out OF the way of automobiles. and,
above all, to avoid running into the mid
die of the street without seeing that the
way is clear.