davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
Honor Roll Of the Harrison High
School: Fourth Month.

Fourth Year Pupils-Hugh Con,
man, Colene Adams, Mae Coflman,
Dan Holmes, Gertrude Zimmerman,
Ruth Wilson Walsie Specr
Third Year pupils-Gladys Briscoe
Clara Becne, Elmer lammerschmidt
Munsey MeGaughey,
Second Year Pupils-Clork Beene,
Ruth Leeeb, Eleanore Wyeoh, Hugh
Crumpler,
First Year Pupils-Eycrctt Gibson,
Rex Reo, Ruth Rea,
Eighth Grade Pupils Mary At,
kinson, Minnie Atkinson, Iva Mann.
ing, Cora Long, Frank Brooks,
Henry Miles, John A, Bunch Her.
bert Johnson. John K, Newman,
Berry Reo, Lonne Zimmerman,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. Goth, 1915.
George W. Caldwell, of Caldwell &
Drake, Indianapolis, Ind, former
contractors for the Arkansas State
Capitol, is here in the interest of his
claim before the Legislature, for a
balance he alleges to be due, with
interest, amounting to about S26S,
900 for work done on the building
Mr. Caldwell claims that this
amount has been due and accruing,
since the passage OF the Patterson
Act in 1909, relieving the Commits
sioners, discharging the architect
and cancelling the claimants CON
tract
As predicted many months ago,
!. W. Crockett, who retired as State
Treasurers two weeks ago, has re-
ceived a Federal appointment, indi-
eating that he is now out Of the race
for Governor in the primary of 1916.
This does not simplify the matter
however, for where one goes out,
two may be expected to come in, for
those who were strongly urging Mr.
Crockett to make the race will now
turn to one Of two prominent
citizens Of Eastern Arkansas, J,
Marion Futrell Of Paragould; and
Thaddeus 4. Carraway Of Jones.
boro. Either would make a candi-
date hard to beat,
Practically every visitor to the
Arkansas Senate asks to have SEN
ator Futrell pointed out to them,
and when they meet him, they begin
insisting that be make the race for
governor. Senator Futrell is not
the kind TO take kindly to a cam
paign over the entire state, and as
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

he is doing remarkably well prac.
ticing law, he SCOTS at the idea Of
his being a candidate Few expect
him to yield to persuasion, but if he
should, Congressman Carraway
will be among his supporters, other.
wise he may be counted among the
candidates, In this case there
would be two former Congressman
in the running, for j. {, Floyd Of
Nellyile is considered a certain can.
didatc,
Other certain candidates are Earle
w, Hodges, Dr. {, II Brough, and
George ", Hays, making it a five
pointed star, with four Of the eandi'
dates residing, or claiming their
home 60 he in the Northern part Of
the state, with one from the South
II the one from the southern part
can hold it solid against the divided
north, together with the prestige
the possession Of the office gives him
there can be but one result When
the real running comes political
prognostlgotors of the CupItal eau
see but three in the running, but it
would be an unhappy task to pick
the three at the present time and
stand unprotected before the wrath
Of those who were left at the post in
the picking.
The fate Of the Sunday base ball
bill killed the Sunday motion pie
ture show bill before it was intro.
duccd The moving picture show
bill was intcndcd to permit the
houses in the larger cities to operate
on Sunday afternoon, and the sun
day base ball bill was used as un
opening wedge It being supposed to
be the most popular measure But
It failed to make the opening,
The action of the Senate on the
Sunday base bali bill cannot he
classed as q laiIare, even though
indtlinntg postponcmcnt is second
ip the way Of sudden DEATH only TO
tablng, which IN legislative heart
disease The sunday baseblll was a
buffer 60 secure delay on the state
wide prohibition bin introduced by
Senator White, It was recognized
as such by the prohibitionists, who
were nnNious to strike while che
iron was hot For this reason they
voted the indefinitely postpone,
A. d MeNair t'nited States gov.
ernmcnt agriculturalist, in connect
ion with the Arkansas department.,
is preparing statistics concerning
the price Of growing cotton and corn
IN Arkansas, and 40 far as he has
progressed, tahihg hill land ~ one
county, but from forty Widely
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

TuE high price of wheat leads one
of the TIMES friends to remark that
we still have corn bread in the
mountains of North Arkansas, aud
corn bread was the stun upon which
Daniel Boone and other valiant
pioneers grew strong enough to
brave the western wilds. five mis-
take not, a careful study of history
will show among the most noted
men of this countrys history who
were lovers Of corn bread the names
OF George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln Thomas Jefferson, and all
other presidcnts Henry Wadswofth
Lopglcllow, Oliver Wcndall Holmes
aud all other literary men, Grant,
Ice, sherman, and all other noted
generals Webster, CLAY, Hamilton
and all other noted statesmen of our
early history
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

TnF Census Bureau has Just COM
pleted It's live stock estimates for
Ian. lst with comparisons for the
past FIVE years which give Arkansas
total Of 10000 horses &C an
average value Of $40 per head In
the whole Uuitcd States there are
2i,106, 900 head with an average
value of S,O3 per head, OF mules
we have in Arkansas 100000
valued at 500 ench Cows $4,000
worth S37 each sheep 100000
worth S2 60 each and hogs l,5s3,'
900 worth so 30 each In all lines
the inercOtc for the five years has
been pronounced,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

Wlru eggs at 20 to 80 cents per
dozen il is u wonder all our farmers
are not marketing more eggs.
There is not q farmer in the country
but could, if he would, market ot
least case Of eggs weekly No
class of people are so well situated
for poultry raising MS the farmer
On the farm the chickens may have
abundant range and the necessary
feed can be grown on the place at so
little expense that the eggs and
chickens marketed represent almost
clear profit.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

AMONG the ideas engendered by
the Presidents indianapolis speech
is that he may possibly be a candi'
date in 1916; but the tone Of Secre-
tary McAdoo that he does not be-
lieve the Indianapolis speech in
dicates that the President is a candi-
date for denomination, has caused
many persons in Washington to
think possibly Mr., McAdoo himself
has aspirations to become the poll
teal heir of his fatherin.law in the
White House
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

THE Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago has the largest enrolment
of students this winter in its history,
600 are in residences, over 800 are in
the Evening classes, and 1000 in
the Correspondence Department
Awaiting new Administration
building, for which they are now
seeking funds, seven dwelling houses
in the neighborhood have been rent
ed in whole or in part to accomo-
date the students and care for the
necessities of the work,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

IEssEE Russell formerly of the
Green Forest Tribune, has purchased
a paper at Hale, Missouri, and will
transfer his energies from his old
home. Green Forest will learn by
experience that lessee was an en-
crptionolly good newspaper man
aud that the conditions which led
up 20 his removal were not the best
for the town
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

separated farms, and using 800
acres in the calculation, he finds
that it has cost 9 cents per pound TO
raise cotton in the past year. The
government investigator in the past
year visited practically every section
of the state, and most counties saw
him each month. In making his
present calculation, he has taken
Faulkner county, but the yield and
expense Of cultivation in other
counties will be considered later,
and when all are completed an
average for the state will be given.
The government expert has gone
at his work in a most business like
manner, charging for the use Of
mules and horses, as well as wages
for the farm. hands, and even rent on
the barns. In the calculation, 10
cents per hour is allowed farm
hands, a price paid in most sections
during the past year, but higher
than what will be paid next year,
according to Mr.. McNair, who
states that the farmers have already
begun to curtail expenses there, pay
ing only little over half what was
formerly paid.
The Internal Revenue Office in
Little Rock has received a most
drastic order governing the sale of
opium, which goes into effect on
March 1, Before a druggist can fill
a prescription containing opium, he
must file a copy OF it with the
Revenue office, and every sale Of
opium must be registered. In this
manner the traffic in opium will be
stamped out of the United States,
Mems clothing reduced, $50 suits
and overcoats Sl3,75, SIS overcoats
aud suits. S975, At Walters Dry
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
For Sale

100 acres land NE II Of See, 10
tbs K IS, near Pleasant Ridge,
Boone County, Ark Good farming
land, liberal offer, distracted title,
Address \, A, Gotchey, Satruma
Heights, Fla,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

TuE fight for prohibition in the
national House Of Representatives
was not successful II would have
required q two.thrds vote to pro-.
pose the prohibition amendment 20
the Federal constitution, but the
measure did not even receive a
majority vote,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
The HARRISON TIMES.
l. R. Newman, Editor.

ALL the reserves of Germany are
being called out to meet the new re-
endorsements that England is pour
ing into France.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
For Sale.

\ spanish Jack, l5 hands high, .
years old, WIN be sold cheap for
cash or on good terms, Inquire Of
T. T., Shuek, South Sycamore street,
Harrison, ARK,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

THE war is costing England at the
rate of $3.50 a second which is
slightly in excess ofthe cost Of run
ming a country newspaper.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

Ronr T, Dresslcr, of Hastings,
Nebo advertses in the papers that
he will sue for damages any one
who calls him by his nickname
nlnkeN
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

II YOU need Cement, cal the Jersey
MIL, Phone g.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
AFAMiLy moving from Nebraska
recently sent their household goods
ahead by parcels post,

TmRTy thousand men are on the
pay roll of the T., S, Steel corpora
ton at Pittsburgh,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30

Mems clothing reduced, $50 suits
and overcoats Sl3,75. SIS overcoats
aud suits. S975, At Walters Dry
Goods Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
SUFFRAGE GETS
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Assembly Passes Resolution, but
Senate Won't Set Definite
Date for Action.

From Star Cogresponien, n Tie Tribune
Albany, Eeb. 3.-The Assembly unani-
mously adopted to-day the woman suf-
lrage resolution, but the suffrage work
ers are unhappy because Of what they
regard as the obstinacy of the Senate
leaders. The Senate will pass the res
o!ution, but the leaders refuse 20 make
j; a special order for next Tcusday. so
that the women can carry out their
Hans to celebrate with a iub Ice meet
ing in the Senate chamber next Tues
day evening.
After eXpressin 4 willingness :"
said Senator Brown, president pro TEN.
of the Senate, to-day, 80 set down the
final passage OF the constitutional
amendment submitting woman suffrage
TO voters for next Tuesday. I have been
obliged to change my mind. The Judi
ciary Committee, having charge Of the
bill, refuses TO do as requested By the
sutfragists, who desire 10 make a
demonstration. The committee bases
it's refusal on an unwillngness 10
manipulate the regular order Of the
Senate either for or against the propa-
ganda and to convert the Senate into
part Of the demonstration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

pensive. The woodwork Of the dining
room had been finished in plain oak OF
a medium tone and OF lustreless iinisn.
When the plan of temporary furnishing
was decided upon the walls Of rough
coated plaster were tinted rich golden
brown. The very simplest OF low
wooden butfets, square wooden table
and a number of plain wooden chairs
were ordered from a firn which deals
in unfinished furniture and were stained
BY the housekeeper herself, with the
use of ready-mixed stains. TO agree
with the woodwork tasteful and
yet very inexpensive moss-green rug
was placed upon the floor and very
simple draperies hung al the windows
Thin cushions of dark green denim
covered the seats of :he chairs, tied
into place with green tape.
Temporary Furnishings for Bedrooms.
Such temporary furnishings are es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Temporary Furnishings for the
Successful, Permanent HOme

pecially suitable for bedrooms. The
simplest of iron bedsteads becomes
really distinguished when clothed with
a slip" cover of dimity, chintz or ere
tonne covering the head and foot
boards and extending as. a valance on
all sides. Even simple wooden boxes
covered with the same materials form
excellent dressing stands, and the
plainest Of wooden chairs become beau
tiful when tastefully painted.
Floor coverings of the most mex
pensive kinds may often be used until
one can purchase richer and heavier
rugs. Manufacturers of inexpensive
rugs produce beautiful squares OF IN
grain carpet for use in country homes
used only during the summer. Inc
use of such rugs in other ways pre-
sen,s many interesting possibilities
Even plain ingram filling will often De
in keeping with very rich surround
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

the use Of antiques-of furniture and
objects Of decoration which have al
ready seen long years of service. The
acquiring OF just what one needs in
wolves a long and patient search.
When Appropriations Run Short.
Care should be taken that appropria-
tions do not run short. Such case
occurred not long ago when a country
home on Long Island was being fitted
I'D. An unusual number OF bedrooms
had been tastefully furnished. the hall
and the living room had been carefully
MANNED before il was found that the
furnishing appropriation had been eX-
pended without the dining room having
been planned for.
The housekeeper was about to select
q rather Indifferent dining room suite
Of oak when some one suggested plan
of temporary furnishing, which was
very tasteful and yet extremely mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Paid for Our Belief"

But you're not to think that we
could do any differently another time, y
she said. I'VE are working people
my husband and land we're stronger
for the union than we were before the
strike. We've paid guess you'll ad-
nit and everybody will-that we've paid
a pretty big price for our belief. |
don't know just how any man and wom-
an can do more than have their children
all their children, taken from them, do
YOU? But we're not 'scabs.' We never
have been and we never will be. There
is sorrow in our hearts, and there al
ways will be, but there isn't any dis
honor.
81 can't have my babies back" she
concluded. "But perhaps when every
body knows about them. something will
be done to make the world better
place for all babies. At least, like to
think so. 1t is TIE only thing which
gives me any comfort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT
With Meat Prices SkyRocketing, Vegetarian Dishes hat
Are Carefully Prepared Engage the Attention
of Economical Housewives

onto a heated chop platter. Sprinkle
the top with grated cheese, dust over
with Dapr,ka, and stand in a hot oven
while you poach the desired number of
eggs. Arrange these when cooked over
the cheese, dot the egg yolks with black
pepper and serve Immediately.
Rice la Maigre.
Fry 90 a delicate brown in four table
spoonfus Of hot butter one grated
white onion. Add two chopped hard
boiled eggs, half cupful of cooked
rice, ono tablespoonful Of white sauce.
and salt and paprika to taste. Stir over
hot water until almost at the boiling
Point. turn out on a hot platter, pour
over one vupful of spiced tomato sauce
and sprinkle with one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
FMBROIDEREDARRO TRIMMING
+. Their Present Revival Double Headed They Appear
in Unexpected Places on Suits.

the shoulders, cross below the bust
upon closely fitted waistcoat, and
from where they cross are trimmed
with closely placed, long buttonholes,
trpcd with small buttons OF gray horn.
This novel style OF trimming is re-
pcatcd from the wrists almost to the
elbows on the backs Of the closely fitted
sleeves.
In view Of the tendency toward fare
in skirts, the japon of this Callot suit
is surprise. Most Of the material is
in an overdrcSs, which stands in wide,
irregular folds away from the narrow
est Of underskirts an underskirt, by
the way, which scarcely shows. The
contrast Of the wide skirt and the mar
row shoulders is almost a shock.
Rows of Arrows Best Trimming.
Rows Of small arrows make the
smartest sort of trimming for a spring
tailor made. No better way exists for
indicating the limits Of the yoke at the
base OF the hips. But the yoke is not
necessarily all encircling; in fact, it
rarely is so, for the new skirts show a
tendency TO run straight from waist to
feet at the centre Of back and front
and to break their course by a yoke a.
the sides only. What better for this
purpose than a row Of closely set, down
pointing arrows?
To narrow the appearance at the
back, row Of longer arrows. starting
at the belt, may partly fill in the space
between the side yokes. This is the
sole trimming Of a skirt belonging to q
tailored suit OF darkest blue chevot
serge. Although one might expect to
find down pointing arrows on the
jacket, in this case they 20 crosswise.
At the waist line they cover the shir-
ring stitches, which cause the Jacket
20 ripple about the hips. The jacket
fits closely to the figure, and would be
too severe but for the fat lying, widely
turned back collar Of white satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

ur embroidered arrow is one OF
the striking details of the smart
J. uit Of the spring. These en-
.,..,;es are not new, but they are
.,,.l because many seasons have
',.,.,d since their last revival, and in
80, ,resent form they appear IN un-
Injected places.
A., Of these places is on the shout
-. Of the jackets, but not crossing
n,n The arrow itself starts on the
lam. running from collar to arm eve,
"A ;ts head rests upon the CORE
landing shoulderblade. BY this means
y. AR, eve is very definitely indicated
-, narrow effect produced
This appearance Of slendcrncss Is
I'D. frequently repeated at the back,
.A.r., pair Of arrows, starting at the
81. line, point straight upward.
a., these four arrows, two at the
.,.rlSsrs and two AZ the waist, are
..h-o,dered on the back OF a jacket
q, NARROW effect is almost extreme and
,ig, in contrast with the lower por-
"a. o, ,h. garment, which nearly al
,,v, has considerable fare.
Arrows Are Double Headed.
Particularly good among the advance
-,5.l. for spring is a pearl gray cover.
"a. hack Of the jacket is distinguished
10, quartet Of large arrows pointing
lawn from the shoulders and up from
~. waist. II shows, however, a novel
,,,,. Of the embroidery In that the
l,r,r pair Of arrows are double headed.
~ course, those extra heads have a
mission TO perform the mission Of
holding the material where it is pleated
:, n. bel, line. This makes fan fare
4, either side, which clearly emphasizes
.be small waist effect, which is feat
rr. Of many a spring garment.
From the front no one would ever
suspect the gray covert-from Callot,
By the way of carrying arrows. Broad
straps Of the material, starting from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
That the Sacrifice of Her Three Chidrens Lives May
Count for Workers Betterment Mary Petrucci
Goes About Telling Ludlow's Story
Visit with the Italian Wife of Colorado Miner, a
Woman Whose Individual Griet Has Transformed
Her Into a Fighter for Her People, the Workers
OF the WOrld

She caspcd her hands tightly in her
lap and waited for minute before she
went on talking, as II she we're trying
to regain her control over herself Mrs.
Margaret Dominyki, also from Lud-
low. patted her on the shoulder.
T'm not going TO cry" said Mrs
Petrucci. "Someway ! haven't cried
much only couldn't keep from It
when Mr.. Costigan went OF the stand
at the hearing and told Of the massa-
ere. Then ! could hear those machine
guns-I hear them so much. And |
could taste that smoke which poured
into the cave where We had gone for
protection, the smoke which smothered
my three children. shall hear those
machine guns, I'm afraid, as long as |
live. Sometimes | think I'll hear them
after I'm dead, too.
"a Don't Sing Any More"
perhaps il seems strange 10 you
that want to go back home. But do.
Nv man is there and my children are
buried there, and don't believe could
ever live anywhere else. | have been
so happy there. Why, there wasn't a
happier woman anywhere than ] was,
was there, Maggie she appealed 90
Mrs. Dominiski. "You see I'm Italian,
although ! was born in this country,
and our people arc gay Of heart |
used to sing around my work and play.
ing with my babies. Well. don't sing
any more. And my husband doesn't
laugh as he used to DO. I'm twenty
four years old and suppose I'll live
long time. but ! don't see how ! can
ever be happy again. But try TO be
cheerful on account of my husband. 1t
is so hard for him when he comes home
from work to find only me in the house,
and none Of the children.
sometimes he thinks | oughtnt to
GO so often to the graves of the chill
drcn. but something inside me makes
ME 20. And ! guess looking at those
mounds can't make me feel any worse
than do, anyway. You see, | didn't
know for a while that the children
were dead. When | came out Of that
cave where I had been all night. ! was
dazed. Il was days / think nine be
fore / really knew that Joe and Lucy
and Frankie, who was the baby, were
dead. I'd gone, it seems, to the station
so | could 90 20 my mother who was in
Trinidad. Somebody must have paid
my fare. / didn't have any money, of
course. But | don't remember that at
all. They say was crazy, and sup
pose ! was just like child who al
ways wants to so TO her mother when
she is in trouble.
"They say that my children had
decent burial. only know what they
tell mo. And when | got back home
;hcrc was nothing left to remind ne Of
thera. You see cur tent had been
burned down. All the clothes and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
chopped parsley.

~HE successfully furnished home
is not acquired at once. A great
part Of the pleasure in .arrang-
ing or fitting up domicile consists IN
having to search, and often TO wait Tor
the discovery of the object which good
taste will Immediately recognize as Just
what has been sought for.
This is especially true when an ehort
is being made TO adhere closely TO the
carving out Of some definite style or
of some particular period. Even IN
this day Of excellent productions OF
period furniture it is not always pos
sible 10 obtain precisely the objects OF
furniture needed. 1t is even more dit
6cult TO obtain the small details Of fur
nishing and adornment which mean so
much and which aid so greatly in ere
ating the atmosphere or setting" which
Is the essence Of successful furnishing.
II supplying the feeling" OF certain
periods nothing is more helpful than