davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

4 DlNCRCE CASE ~ two yeArs
standing Vas decided In the district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

\ FAl SE ALARM was sent TN from
ninth and Detroit avenue yesterday
CAUSING mo- little amount ot excite
mem, 10 is the opinion ot Fire chief
Alder chat somc mtschryous young
s,yr broke the EAss and turned the
alarm TWO companies responded TO
tine can \ large number of automo-
nNcs followed them 90 the alleged
scvuo vt coutlarrGuou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

I'M rly KrNGTCN trst1c Ctr,ccr.
a>,r-- vs~5eS ty. MS mother. Ms 4.
a l..Nt-Et,-. sister NrS Z. Head
rex and Mrs Alta DAVIS spent san
tSy aAc-S Delaware river reSr SgcrrN
t>SN.~c WAS thc principal vSStiu2C &n0
lrlktrstcv SavS thar the party hooked
IS c,cl -S.geE rlSA within less than Sn
Ncvr Sfter their arrival They arrived
a. tNe river shortly amer daylight and
= leht thunderstorm uiSoe nlcrC Ia
VNAClt the 0Shing conditions
20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16


There are many points uf con
yerEerce In the biographies which viii
Be written about Blaine ANA lnun
Neither Of them is responsible fut %
single great achievement ga American
history
Both ot them were intensely pupu
lar 50 long as they We're dealing vllh
local and domestic questions. huIh
q them were luordluateN ,uu,,lt,i
yaiucloriouS and iutulrraut ui ,r
straiut OF advice Roth ot them uI.
interpreted the "rusti, ua,klo tai tDt
wurUur ~ tNe world Both ~ thtm
failed 40 tho critical moment uu.u
real starSWaUship was demanded
and when q serious national ,.Iala uaa
iwpCudiNK Roth ut them showed tu.
craven hclrt when the a,ld test ua4
SppNCj Roth ot them we've i,,,,u
% vCAN-e that The WsU tul Uh.a,
election they WJra Trspuusiulg li..,H
tr the last Anah sis o. ly greater luau
their creators Both Presidents 49,
thur and Wilson were and 90, ll
rrits,y greater men than hlalu, u4
E-ya-. They may NOT possess Il,
St-1-s @ winning the applAua, - tut
w-lt;lte, bat they dld l.sa,aa tlt
firm c.rse-1- -llsm ANA tbs sanity ~
Judgment ard Tie courage ~ son. I,
-t- wAl-t q; least saves tlv s.uatG
L-1 -Lkss 10 shule-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-16

ANOTHER TRANSFER @, down.
..N- -ta' estate - some Importance
v.S -.EEc Yesterday when GvC-ES
E.-.ck Sc-E g. Wade & EA-t, and
4. y Ws-S The Jwc-S-c-y t-ck build
s-c rt-NJso INST ana Second street:
c- ErS-c- TIE building iS now o>cu.
g.ct Sy .ht Senate c.SAT store and
p,.,->.-t S.Nty-oye hundred Gollar'
WsS tNe V-ca paid The deal WAS
made thrcGEh Berry Hart company
real estate frU
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
ZION HILL ZEPHYRS.

We are very glad to announce that the Boys and Girls Dem onstration Club won the prize again this year for having the best exhibit at the County Fair. This makes the second year that our boys and girls have won the prize, and we will add that this will not be the last time, we ex- pect. You other communities that have clubs take a look and see who the people are that do things that are really worth while.
 Zola Turner is attending the meeting of the prize winning boys and girls of the State at Little Rock this week.
 Fred Shipp has offered to give a plot of ground on which to build a hall for the widowers and bachelors of the neighbor- hood. There are only nine or ten in the community.
 The subject of the prayer meeting for next Sunday night is Faith" Mrs. Frank Skeen will lead the meeting.
 Bennie Pearson has gone to Hickory Plains to spend Thanks giving with his parents.
 Will Edgeworth of Little Rock visited his brother, R. L. Edge worth, the first of the week. He
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
NORTH POINT NOTES.

Cab Goodson, Jim Nowlin and Bryant Goodson went to Big Maumelle hunting this week and we expect to have some big game brought back.
 H. l.. Myer has been busy hauling hay from his farm at Natural Steps this week.
 Mrs. Lilly Brown of Little Rock is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. w. Goodson, this week.
 Miss Violet Goodson went to Roland Friday to see MT. Marsh, who is very sick.
 Miss Elmer Myer spent Mon- day at Natural Steps with her aunt, Mrs. West Wilson.
 The Pleasant Grove church will have a box supper at Pro- thro Camp Ground Thursday night.
 Will Cook was in Little Rock Friday on business.
 Horace Garrison, Alfred Over ton and Hubert Overton, Thad Adams and Misses Dorie and Marie Garrison spent Sunday evening with Jimmie Cotton.
 George Garrison's mother, from Curtis, has come to spend the winter with them.
 MT. and Mrs. George Williams and son, Charlie, spent the weekend in Little Rock with their son, Horace, and family.
 The Masonic Lodge and East ern Star will meet at Prothro Camp Ground Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 Brother Landreth preached at Jones school Sunday night, the meeting being much enjoy ed.
 If my good wishes and hopes and kind thoughts come true, then you will all have a glorious day on Thanksgiving.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
DANGER IN FOOLISH CUSTOM
Those Who Bite PenhoIders in Public Use Are Hereby Warned of
 Possible infection.

That the penholder, such as most of us frequently use in hotels, post of fees, banks and other public writing rooms may be as deadly a carrier of disease germs as the roller towel and public drinking cup, is the suspicion for which the boards of health be- lieve they have found ample grounds.
 The next time you use one of these public penholders you will notice, if you examine it carefully, that the wooden handle is covered with little dents. These dents are the imprint of the teeth of persons who have used the pen before you; and as the mouth is the favorite port of entry for dis ease, each dent is usually full of mi crobes.
 To expose yourself to sickness and death, therefore, all you need to do is to bite on the penholder. Every time you do this, you take into your mouth the germs which scores of other persons have left by similar bites.
 Health officials plan to secure legis- lation abolishing the public penhold- CT. In the meantime they urge the public to try to break itself of the al most universal habit of holding pen in ones mouth while folding a letter or plotting check.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
WHERE LITTLE MEN WIN OUT
As Rule They Have Much More As surance Than Their Fellows
 Who Are Big.

AS a rule, big men are shy and lack ing in assurance. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, fills them with something like terror. The woman who appeals to them is usually some sparkling, vivacious, fairylike creature with kittenish ways and roguish glances. The little man, on the con trary, is seldom burdened with humil- ity. He is being of great aspira- tions and stupendous ambitions; he believes in himself, which is the req son why he generally can get the woman of his choice to smile upon him. The dainty, wee, Tltianlike wom- an possess no charm for him.
 A nice little thing" he says of such one. Fall in love with her? Oh, no! She isn't grown up enough to inspire the tender passion.
 He likes a woman to be one or two inches his superior and thoroughly ma. ture. He dreads any trace of the bread-and-butter schoolgirl. His ideal resembles the strong, heroic women Shakespeare has pictured, full-blooded and vital, full of character and spirit, with a fair spice of temper.
 The big man dreads a woman's tongue. He is alarmed at the light ming of her eyes when they flash in anger; but the little man is amused, and rather likes it. That's one of the subtle secrets of the little mans mas tery, Tall and willowy, with the prom ise of richer, rounder curves as the years go by, is the ideal of the little man. He admires a regal carriage, a touch of hauteur and, above all, style. New York Weekly.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
Worry.


 Worry is the great American habit. As national pastime baseball is a poor second. Our peculiar civilization makes it chronic. We are the cham pion worriers of the universe. The Af- rican is happy; oriental fatalism pre- vents dissatisfaction with the Asiat- ic; the European, in peace, is usually content But we worry because Jones next door has an automobile. Our hrethren of the other continents would merely accept Jones as superior be- ing and let it go at that. We don't.
 So we go on worrying because Jones has an automobile, because Mrs. Jones has a new gown and because we may have some trouble scraping together the money for next months rent and food bills. And we know all the time that worrying won't ever get us the motor car, the gown, or pay the rent; in fact, it takes away whatever little joy there might be in living. We know that it impairs our health, destroys our efficiency and spells our chances of ever attaining anything. Yes, worry is a great thing-for doctors and un- dertakers Wilkes-Barre Times-Lead- CT.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
BRADY SCHOOL BRIEFS.

The pupils are anticipating a fine time Thanksgiving vacation and we hope the weather will be propitious.
 Among the many things for which the rural teacher may be thankful is that she has no jam itor to report her to a superin- tendent for having her windows open, wasting the heat these beautiful fall days.
 In oral review spelling last Friday Nelle Hays and Marie Sarver of the first grade spelled without missing, as did Ensely Williams and Charles Allen of the fourth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26

helped Mr. Edgeworth put a new roof on his big barn.
 J. B. Kilburn and family have moved to their new home.
 Lee Wilson of Saline county has moved to MT. Kilburn's old home.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Smith took dinner with MT. Smiths grandfather, s. c. Neel, Sun day.
 J. c. Turner says that he has worn off the end of his fingers gathering corn, and has eight or ten loads yet to gather.
 Ezra Avery is working on the back end of the carriage at the Neimeyer mill this week.
 Mrs. D. A. Dodd had her car repaired Monday. On Wednes- day her stepson, Bascom Dodd, of Little Rock, came out to teach her to run it.
 The patrons of the Zion Hill school enjoyed a program rem dered by the pupils Thursday afternoon. A debate, Resolved, that women should have the right to vote, was won by the affirmative side. Another very interesting number on the pro- gram was the prophecy of the school, by Elizabeth Shipp. In this she gave a very vivid pie ture of Zion Hill and it's people some years in the future. A list of the local happenings, by
 ma Turner, was much en- joyed.
 Willie Grant has been sick for the last few days.
 Miss Mabel Douglas and Miss Faith Coleman of Hoo Hoo Town attended the Thanksgiv- ing program Thursday after noon.
 Quite a crowd of the Hal stead people attended the pro- gram given by the school Thursday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
ALEXANDER AIRGRAMS.

Miss Mary Koenig of this place was married this week to Perrin Battle of Little Rock.
 c. T. Thomas of Midland farm, who has been ill for some weeks, expects to go to the hos pital for an operation this week.
 Howard Thomas, who is att tending the agricultural college at Ames, Iowa, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Thomas, for a few days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Henry Dickens, Plaintiff,
 vs. 1887. A. l.. Boatright ct al., Defend
 ants.
 The defendants, A. l.. Boat right and Esther Boatright, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Henry Dickens.
 November 1, 1915.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk. w. s. BOONE, D. c.
 Henry c. Riegler, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
 Wm. Threlkeld, Attorney Ad Litem.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
TIP TOP TOPICS.

After being absent for two weeks, we will come again.
 Jack Frost has visited us sev- eral times this week and ruined what little there was left in the gardens.
 J. A. Titus, who has been sick for some time past, is now in Little Rock under a doctors care. He left here last Friday, November 19. We wish him an early recovery.
 J. R. Davenport took a load of pumpkin to Little Rock Friday.
 Harvey Price and Wesley Cos nell carried a dressed pig to town one day last week.
 Mrs. Nealie Rooms visited Mrs. Beele Titus Thursday af- ternoon.
 Robert Haynie and family have moved to the Swan place. We regret to see them go.
 Miss Gertrude Office of Cato visited Mrs. Price last week. We enjoyed her stay with us.
 John Ramsey, who has re- turned from Texas, visited liar vey Price Saturday.
 Mrs. Price visited her daugh- ter Saturday afternoon.
 M. M. Couch has left us. He wanted to be a city dweller and
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
moved to Little Rock.

moved to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Zona Davenport visited Mrs. Titus Tuesday evening.
 Will Black and family visited Mrs. Blacks parents Friday.
 Winford Haynie has moved on the place vacated by R. Haynie and Sandford Gosnell lives where MT. Vim did live. We hope they will be satisfied and pleased with the bright little valley.
 Oscar Whitfield visited Oscar Gosnell Saturday.
 Tom Huddleston visited J. J. Evans last week.
 Bessie Davis visited Etta and Vada Price Sunday.
 Will Black, wife and child and Mrs. J. A. Titus visited J. A. Titus at St. Luke's hospital Sun day.
 Will Rooms grandmother, Mrs. MaXey, and his sister, Lila Rooms, are visited his home this week.
 There are two more pupils att tending school this week. There are six pupils on the roll.
 Mrs. Elfreda Gosnell has been ill.
 Miss Ora Evans visited Mrs. Zona Davenport one night last week.
 Mrs. Mary Shirley and chil- dren visited Mrs. Nealie Rooms Sunday.
 Oscar Gosnell spent Tuesday night with Harvey Price. He brought his fiddle and we had some music.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
The Great Missouri River.

The Missouri is one of the great rivers of the United States. It's total length is about 2,400 miles, and that part above the crossing of the North ern Pacific has length of about 1,160 miles. The total area dralned by this river is 527,155 square miles. terri tory as great as that embraced in the states Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, North Caro- lima, Tennessee, South Carolina, Geor- gia. Alabama and Mississippi.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
GEYER SPRING GOSSIP.

Mrs. c. w. Jones spent Sun day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes, near Mabel vale.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis were the guests of Mrs. Lewis, moth CT, Mrs. Nora Cunningham, of Little Rock, Sunday.
 Mrs. E. Smith and Miss Hazel Mann of Mill Creek visited here Friday.
 Excavations for the dipping vat were made the first of the week.
 Russell Myers walked out to R. w. Groves, near Ferndale, Friday. He reports MT. Groves and family to be enjoying good health.
 MT. and Mrs. Granville Alley have returned home from visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. C.. Myers, and family of Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones att tended the races at Forest Park Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Katherine Jaynes was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Glen Edwards and Mrs. c. w. Jones, Saturday.
 R. L. Ray and family were the guests of J. D. Jones and family Sunday.
 Miss Flora Graves was the guest of Miss Hattie May My CTS Sunday.
 Mrs. B. A. Beadle and chil- dren of Mill Creek were Geyer Spring visitors Sunday.
 The meeting of the Farmers Club Tuesday night was we'll at tended. The committee on the dipping vat reported that exca- vations had been made and that the government man would probably be out the first of the week to oversee the concrete work. This is the beginning of the third year for the club, and it has grown greatly in size and importance.
 Mrs. N. Cunningham, Roy L.. Cunningham and Misses Edith and Lucy Larr were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis on Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jaynes, Jim Haynes and Miss Katherine Jaynes visited MT. and Mrs. C.. w. Jones and MT. and Mrs. Glenn Edwards Thursday.
 MT. Sheridan butchered a beef Tuesday.
 Sunday school Sunday after noon at 2:30. The Sunday night meeting will be led by Mrs. Geyer.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
Why We Draw Back.

Our human intercourse is constant ly being thwarted by our conscious ness of consequences. It is especially the case when we are young. Young people feel that they can hardly have an intimate conversation without it's ending in a promise to correspond. or an invitation to visit.
 If we keep this attitude as we grow older, the consciousness that mo- lment's intimacy may entail so much makes us pause before taking the fate. full plunge.
 How often do we draw back in a moment of expansion because we re fleet, Shall we feel the same way + morrow, or next month";"
 How many friendly impulses do we restrain because we are afraid some thing more will be expected of us!
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
FERNDALE FACTS.

IlldIlkSglVlilS IS Here. CIu- dale should be thankful for the best crop in three years, a beau- tiful fall to gather it in, good prices for what we have made, and at peace with the world. There are several other things we might mention, but Little Rock might think them too in- significant, so we will keep it to ourselves.
 'Possum hunts are all the rage at present. Wooten Villa is trying to make the pastime fashionable-a new diversion for the girls, at least. Quite a number of 'possums have been caught in the neighborhood.
 Josie and John Presely visit ed the Prothro girls Sunday.
 Mrs. George Prothro attended church Sunday. This is very inn portant news.
 Tom Goodwin and family spent Sunday at MT. Herds. lAf
 Automobile" Fowler and his mother called on Mrs. Baker Friday night.
 Mrs. Henry Grimmett is very sick with pneumonia.
 John Rowland is building a new house on the old homestead.
 Mrs. Rowland's health has im- proved so that she is home again from Little Rock, where she has been taking treatment.
 Sam Oglesby and Miss Edna Rowland called on Miss Neylon Richards Sunday.
 w. B. Baker was in Little Rock on business last week.
 Mrs. Math Goodson visited in Little Rock last week, and on her return brought two friends with her-Misses Lena Junkin and Lillie Rowland. They were travelling on the Niemeyer road, and the train broke down. They got out and walked over mile, then met a log wagon and rode in home, about five miles. Quite tiresome experience.
 MT. Wooten and George Pro- thro attended the Baptist con- vention at Conway last week, and while there visited the col leges, Hendrix, Central and the State Normal. They were de lighted with their trip, and tell everyone now they have been through college.
 In mentioning the delegates to the convention last week we failed to mention c. s. Rene as being one of the delegates. It was unknown to the writer at that time that he was appoint ed. We are sorry for this, and also that he did not go. MT. Rene and family are among our most faithful members, and al- ways are at the front in every undertaking.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
MT. CARMEL MESSAGE.

We'll, Father Time" is bend ing lower with old age, for the end of 1915 is fast approaching. Another year almost spent, with many blessings to be thankful for. Our nationwide holiday is near, and I am wondering how many will be as thankful for the blessings of 1915 as the little band of Pilgrims were who came over to the bleak New En- gland shore in the little ship 1Mayfower," landed here, built their homes, cleared their land, and when their crops were har- vested, came to gather and gave thanks to the Lord of all for the many blessings which had been bestowed upon them. Be thankful, one and all, for ''our Great King" has surely dealt kindly with the children of Mother Earth through 1915.
 Hog killing time is now in or der. We are glad to see colder weather come.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Andrews spent Sunday with Mrs. An drews' mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, on the Mt. Vernon pike.
 Miss Katie Arthur visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Hardcastle, of Gravel Ridge, Wednesday.
 Martin Tanner and Miss Katie Uekman of Argenta were driv- ing in our neighborhood Sun- day afternoon.
 Herbert Arthur spent a cou- pie of days in the city last week.
 Ed Ring returned to the city Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dees and daughter, Jeanette, spent Sun day with Dr. and Mrs. Hard castle.
 Nose Erie Wormser spent Saturday at the residence of his uncle, A. P. Bryant.
 Dave Roberts and daughter of Olmstead were visiting in our neighborhood Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Bumpas spent a social hour with Mrs. A. P. Bry- ant Monday afternoon.
 Charlie Hardcastle and family of Gravel Ridge spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hardcas- ties mother, Mrs. Arthur.
 Little Annabel Bryant spent Saturday in the city with her aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Whiteside.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26
LEVY LEyITIES.

we are haVlng some me weather, aren't we? And we are sure enjoying it, too. But l am afraid it won't last long at this time of year.
 All were glad to have Brother Speaks of Little Rock here Sat urday night. Everybody enjoy ed his sermon.
 Brother Daniels and Brother Harmon of Vilonia were in this vicinity the latter part of last week. We had services at the Nazarene church Friday night, Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday night. We were expect ing the meeting to go on a part of this week, but it was thought best to close, as the weather looked a little unfavorable. Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Smalling and the preacher made a call at MT. Hardcastle's Sunday after noon, as he was somewhat worse, but he is better now.
 MT. Pense of Argenta sent MT. Hardcastle a nice fat duck by Joe Burton Saturday after noon. MT. Hardcastle appreci- ated 1t very much, and wishes he had another like it.
 We anticipate having a nice time at MT. Hardcastle's on Thanksgiving. Goose and cran- berry sauce and everything that is good will be served, not for getting to thank and praise the Lord that we are living and en- toying the blessings from him. A basket of goodies will be filled and sent to Grandma Smith and her little grandchild.
 Miss Manvil was the guest of Mrs. Wirgus Sunday.
 Miss Rinnie Hardcastle took dinner with Misses Hanks Sun day; also gave Mrs. Mathis a short call in the afternoon.
 Frank Thomas was in this vi cinity Sunday. His presence was very much enjoyed.
 Coke Hardcastle has just fin ished new barn. It improves the looks of the place quite a bit.
 Jim Smalling of Kirdy is now visiting his brother, John Small ing.
 Dave Smalling is visiting rel atives near Clyde, Tex. We miss him very much.
 Jim McCroutty of Pulaski Heights was the guest of the Harrisons again. Wonder why he is coming so often?
 The little son of Coke Hard castle had a severe fall. While standing in the door, the wind blew the door shut on him, knocking him out on the steps and he is thought to be hurt in- formally.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-26

Mrs. c. R. Beall and Miss Lucy Livingston will open a "gift shop" and "doll hospital" on December 1,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-30
HUNDREDS OF AUTOS
PARKED ON GROUNDS
Receipts Are Bigger Than
Ever Before on I thursday
Which Is Mozt Graft
flying

The Baraboo fair this year was the
most successful ever held
The crowds were bigger and the re-
ceipts greater than ever before
recorded.
The weather was fine, which added
materially to the success of the under
taking
The 1915 event of the Sauk County
Agricultural society has come and gone
and success has been written by Secre-
tary Pelton in the annals of the organ
ization. Tuesday and Wednesday the
weather was ideal, Thursday was
cloudy but without rain and Friday
was clear and balmy. What more could
be desired from the the weather man
especially this year.
The exhibits were not so crowded but
what was minus in quantity was made up
in measure by quality. The limiting Of
the number of exhibits by any patron to
ten without an additional fee and the
raising of the entry money from
seventy-five to one dollar, no doubt
reduced the articles in some depart
ments. This gave the onlooker bet
ter chance to examine what was shown
so that there was some advantage in
not having so much to be seen. One or
two places were left vacant.