davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Second OF Double Header Park
+, MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York, s; Chicago. / (f1rst
camel.
Chicago, 8; New York. 6 (second
game).
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburg, o.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis, A.; Boston, 3 (ten innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
New York in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
MONTREAL, ROYALS GET
GAME FROM RICHMOND
Colwe Huls Alright Ball For Canadians Until Ninth While
His Teammates Hit Ball Hard and OPPORTUNITY.
Kelliher and Leake Deliver
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Montreal, 8; vIRGINIANS. 2.
Rochester, A; Baltimore. 1 first
game).
Rochester, a; Baltimore, 1 (sec-
ond camel.
Buffalo, Z; Providence, 2.
Toronto, Z; Newark, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today,

Petersburg in Rocky Mount.
Newport News In Portsmouth.
Norfolk idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Rocky Noun

Petersburg 400 600 000--t
Rocky Mount 900 600 005--~
Summary: Left on bases-petefIs
burg, A; Rocky Mount, 3. EariSex
runs-Rocky Mount. O. Stolen baaG1
Simmons, Carroll. Sacrifice hito
Parmelee, Calbert- Two-base hit--DA7
wards. Struck out-By Mullin, 3: n
Jarman, 8. Bases on balls---On4 Ins2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
Standing OF Clubs.

With this young fellow Colwell, on
whom the Brooklyn Dodgers recently
exercised their option. hurting air.
tight ball, and with the Richmond
club displaying a complete reversal
of form, Dan Howley and his Mon
treal ROYALS experienced little trouble
in handing the virginans an to 2
arupblng yesterday afternoon in the
second game of the present series
The Nirginians by no means dis
played the form of which they are
capable. and one or two errors of
omission were costly. Not single
NirEinian reached the home plate
until the ninth inning. when Mickey
kelliher and Albert Leake. serving as
pinch hitters. doubled and tripied. re-
specttvely, and the latter scampered
across the rubber on an infieid out.
Colweil was at his best. and until
the eighth chapter he had yielded
but one safe blow, that being con-
tributed in the third inning by Everett
Bankaton In the eighth frame Cap
tain NcDerMott and Steiny Steinbren-
ner singled In success, and then In the
ninth as has been said before. KEEL
huer and Leake contributed a couple
Of additional binrles Entil the eighth
stanza Colwell was the complete mas
ter OF the situation. and ne had the
local FASTENERS eating out of his hand.
Al times he displayed bit OF wild
ness, bat until the ninth inning he
ALWAYS frightened in time TO prevent
a disastrous happening. coiwelfs
perforrnanc nee on the mound was A
creditahlc one. and he deserved to
win HIS game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Summary: TwO-base hIts-McCarty,
Miller. Hinchman. Stolen bases-Mil-
Ter. Cheney. Sacrifice fly. Johnston.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s.; Pittsburg.
.. First base on errors--Brooklyn. i.
First base on halls-On Cheney, 4; off
Harmon. 3. Hits and earned runs
OF Harmon. 7 hit, 8 runs in q in
nings. Struck out--By Cheney, g. by
Harmon. /. Balk-Cheney. Umpires
-ODay and Harrison. Time-1;52.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19
COOLERS DROP CAME
IN CLOSING CHAPTER
George Krcher Starts Rally In Ninth Frame and Tarhee
Register Sufficient Number of Tallies to Put Game on
Ice-Jarman Allows Four Hits
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Re@r1Iss Yesterday

Rocky Mount, 2: Petersburg, 1.
Portsmouth, 5; Newport News. i.
Norfolk idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Continued on Seventh Pasa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

While Colwell was hurting alright
ball, his teammates were hitting like
1ends behind him. No less than four
teen ssfeties were registered by the
invaders. Most every man Ia the
Montreal lineup yesterday belongs to
big league clubs, and they sure did
WELD their clubs with telling effect.
Dusty Rhoades started hurting for
the Nirginians. but the Phillie was
wild and had to retire in favor of
sinluel Mckenry Dusty. when he
did locate the plate. had something
with which the visitors could do lit
tie, but he repeatedly got himself into
hot water with his free transporta-
.tiors Mckepry was. hit hard in the
last four innings and the visitors
managed to garner no less than nine
hits and four runs while he was hurl-
ing EN- over.
rhn hnN scnra fnilnMs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

MATTED Tor Harmon IN ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn 49,. $500. .o4o 600 6o2-s
Pittsburg ..... ..... 900 600 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-19

Totals ........ 80 3 3 80 TO
sBatted for Sheehan In eighth.
ssRan for Haley in tenth.
CT TnuS~
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THR
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
or ARK KANghS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Joint resolution. proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution
was passed by the General Assembly
at its regular session OF 1915, and that
the same will be submitted to the elec-
tors OF the State At the next general
election, to be held Tuesday, November
7, 1915. for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment Ne. II,
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment TO the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Arkansas. which.
when agreed to by a majority of all
members elected to each house and
adopted by 4 majority of the electors
of the State voting at the next gen.
eral election for senators and repre-
sentatives, shall become part Of the
Constitution Of the State of Arkansas:
Section 1. The county courts in
their respective counties. In addition to
the county tax now allowed to be lev
led, shall have power when authorized,
as hereinafter provided. to levy an an
nual tax not exceeding three mills on
the dollar on all taxable property.
which shall be collected and expended
In making and repairing public roads
and bridges In their respective coun-
ties: and said court shall have power,
after authority given as hereinafter
provided, to levy a tax not exceeding
three mills on the dollar on all taxable
property for period Of time not to
exceed thirty years, to borrow money,
issue bonds, and pledge the revenues
arising from the tax levied for pc
riod of time to pay the interest and
principal of any sum or sums so bor-
rowed All bonds issued by authority
herein given shall bear rate Of inter-
est not TO exceed per cent per annum.
All sums so borrowed shall be used ex-
clusively in making and repairing the
public roads and bridges In the county.
The annual tax and the tax for period
Of years shall not both be levied and
bo In force at the same tiNe In any
county-the levy of one shall exclude
the levy of the other.
Before any levy of taxes herein au-
thorized shall be made. the question
Of levying such tax shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the county
at a general or special election called
for that purpose, at which majority
OF the qualified electors voting at such
an election shall have voted in favor or
such levy Of taxes.
Approved February 2, 1915
The above resolution was filed In the
office Of the Secretary Of State on Feb
ruary .. 1915
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
witness my Official signature this
18th day OF April, 1915.
EARLE W. HODGES.
Igsall Secretary Of State
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Warning Order.
Harrison, Ark, April 81. 1916.
To Ivy Mcmillan, Ralph Mcmillan and
Ciaud Mcmillan:

ial lSOh, ain "A pm A'lO'
To Ivy Mcmillan. Ralph Mcmillan and
Ciaud Mcmillan:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that on the Goth day of April,
1916, the County Court of Boone
County, Arkansas, appointed H. W.
Redus, George H. Cotton and John S.
Dodson to view the following proposed
road petitioned for, to-wit:
Beginning at point in the Harri-
son-Hill Top public road, where sec
tions 8, 9, 10 and II, in township IS
north, range 20 west, corner with each
other; thence south on the line be-
tween said sections l6 and II as near
as practicable to the point of inter-
section with the Harrison-Jasper pub
lie road. a distance of a little more
than threefourths of mile, and that
said court ordered said viewers to meet
at the office of the county clerk of said
county on the 18th day of May, 1916,
to qualify as such viewers; and that
said view will be made on said date or
within five days thereafter
ALEX, PARKER.
Principal Petitioner.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Club Department
Mrs. ]. E. Andrews. Editor

The Woodland Heights S. |. A. will
meet Thursday, May 10.
The Apollo Club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Kirby, Tuesday, May
the 9th.
The Woman's Book Club will meet
with Mrs. Harvey Lewis, May 9th,
with Marvin Wagley, assistant.
Monday, May the Sth, will be
Flag Day" at the Central School.
Appropriate exercises will be held.
School will be dismissed at 3 80 when
the flag will be raised.
The Central S. |. A. met Tuesday
afternoon. Aside from the regular
routine Of business, plans were per-
fected for a Cafeteria Dinner, " which
will be held Saturday, May 9th, on
the west side of square in the Tyson
building,
The association has many plans of
improvement, but they all require
money, and the treasury is empty
therefore we ask liberal patronage.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
uneXen Shoulders.

Uneven shoulders make many
girl fear to wear ballroom
dress or low necked gown, be-
cause It makes this defect pain.
fully conspicuous, For such cor
rectivc exercises are needed to
remedy the trouble. Here Is n
hint that will prove valuable II
persisted In daily; Stand erect
with the arms OF the lower
shoulder raised above the head.
Grasp heavy Gatiron In the
other hand and let this arm hang
at the side. Now push up Wig.
orously with the upraised arm
and at the same time press down
with the hanging arm. keeping
the body and hips still aud doing
all the movement with the
shoulder muscles.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Nut Elect 44,83l

Standard Bred and Registered Ssal.
lion, foaled May u, 1905, 10 ID hands
high, weight 1850 pounds; color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head and
neck, heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones. and is a horse Of
substance and power, combined with
speed and action. He carries him self
in the very highest style. Pedigree:
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred G. H.
ASP; he by Anteo 1868; he by Election.
eer l2s; he by Hambletonian 10; he by
Abdaliah founder of the standard
bred trotting horse First dam, lor-
ence Hooper, bv Nutwood 600, Second
dam, Panacea, by Electioneer l25.
Third dam. Consolation, by Dictator
l13. Fourth dam, Belle, bv Norman
Is. Fifth dam, Vic, by Mambrino
Chief, IL.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Chancellor Junior
Registration Applied for

Sire, Chancellor 266l. Dam, Queen
Annie 1890. She by Imported Spanish
Jack, Morita. Chancellor Junior is
very Black Jack with white points; 3
years old last November and now
stands over Is hands high. He has
fine head and ears, large bones, good
feet and lengthy body. His breeding
is of the very best and will doubtless
show in his colts. This being his first
season, he will be allowed to serve on
ly few approved mares for $1,000 to
insure a colt-will not be bred to Jen-
nets
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Volunteer Star

A deep red Sorel Sorrel Stallion,
foaled April q, 1905, 10 hands high,
weight 1900 pounds, exceeding long
and heavy name and tail, good strong
bones and muscles, and we'll gated for
both saddle and harness. He is kind
ly disposed and can be ridden or driv-
en- by woman. Volunteer Star was
sired by Ike Elliott, he by King Lear
l4,254, he by King Rene 1878, he by
Bellemonte "a, he by Abdallah, he by
Hambletoniau 10; his dam, Dixie, a
saddle bred Kentucky mare.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
WOODLAND HEIGHTS SCHOOL

The new Woodland Heights school
occupies picturesque location on the
crest of the hill across thecreek. The
building is modern in every detail.
There are four recitation rooms, (only
three are in use at present. with spa
ciouS halls between with two large
basement rooms. Mr.. Fred W. Walker
with Misses Vida Thompson and
Jewel Davis with Superintendent
Jeter the power behind the throne"
are doing excellent work.
The S. |. A. under efficient manage
ment of Mrs. E. G. Mitchell together
with the patrons of the school have
caught the vision and each and every
one is doing his part toward beautify-
ing and building up of the school in
every department.
FLAG RAISING.
May the lst was set apartfor "clean
up and Flag Raising Day" School
was dismissed at twelve o'clock, the
children were called together and
formed a group before the forth en-
trance of the building, with parents
and visitors in the background.
The first number on the program a
chorus by school America" then the
new song Arkansas sung by Eliza
beth Lewis who in her sweet childish
voice could be heard distinctly by ev-
cry one present. The entire school
Joined in the chorus.
Judge E. G. Mitchell gave a short
address, he was at his best, and we
hope that not one child will ever for
get that address. Then the entire
school sang the "The Red White and
Blue" and as they sang the large
American Flag was hoiSted and as it
waved and foated in the breeze the
first verse of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" was sung. We were then invited
to the large basement room, where a.
feast was spread, all the good things
to eat, with plenty and to spare.
After dinner, we were invited to Wis
it the rooms. In each Of the three
rooms there is a beautiful silk flag.
These flags were purchased with mon
ey earned by the children,
Mr.. Walker has the 9th and 9th gra-
des Of fifty pupils, who are doing splen-
did work.
Miss Jewel Davis has the 3rd and
4th grades, thirtyfve pupils. Her
room is very attractive with blooming
plants in the windows. A frieze of
Easter decorations was drawn in COL
ors entirely around on the black
board. One corner Of the wall space
was devoted to the childrens' draw
ings about three dozen nspecimens were
displayed, which showed wonderful
talent. Another corner of wall space
was devoted to the artistic arrange
ment of illustrated tablets which had
been prepared by the children, on the
different subjects, such as the heroes,
Washington and Lincoln, different
writers, number Of practical sub
jects.
Miss Vida Thompson has the lst
and 2nd grades, with about fifty pup
lis, Her room is unusually attract
i've wild flowers, drawings, booklets,
etc, Among the most interesting il
lustrated booklets were the ones
on the practical subjects such as
"How to Keep Well ''rhe Care Of
the Teeth" "The Fly" Etc
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Woodlander 46,278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April q. 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
and moves in the highest of style.
Pedigree: Woodlander 46278 was sir
ed by Alfred Hopper 40,l22, he by AL.
fred G, l2,4S2, he by Anteo 1868, he by
Electioneer l25, he by Hambletonian
10, he by Abdallah |. First dam, An
ME Hope, by Greenlander. Green
lander was then, 1898, the holder of
the worlds two mile record, all sexes,
which last mentioned he held for nine
years.) His second dam Hope Glen,
by Capt. Cook, 8O83. Third dam is
Lady Burr. by Major 2,1O4. Fourth
dam Fannie by Exchequer Thorough
bred
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

A cynic Is person who jumps
quickly to the conclusion that after
all the centuries the world is fuller OF
fools than ever, and the whole con.
tinert Of Europe stands up to swear
he is right about It.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
For Sale.

Sweet Potatoes Plants, Nancy Hall
Yellow Yam, aud Early Triumph, g. On
per thousand, delivered Money must
accompany all orders.
H. e. Vantrain & Son
Heber Springs, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

There Is nothing more tireeome than
to hear an inland landlubber who has
never smelled salt water trying to
explain what's the matter with the
American navv
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Goats For Sale.

Sixty-five head of Angora Goats for
sale. Call on or write,
J. W. WEBB, Alpena Pass, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Furnished Rooms to Rent.

Two rooms furnished for light
housekeeping to rent. Terms reason
able. Apply to Miss BEsS RUBLE, or
telephone 225-Red.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Bedford 5183
, ca Full Brother to Chancellor 2S6l.0

Bedfodis black Spanish mea strongly
built the He
flat
10 be
his u
Chancellor descrjb =
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

Try Mes Bread made from
Model -FOUR.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Prairie View Stock Farm.
IA Miles South of BeIIefonte, Arkansas

The home of the combination Stud consisting Standard
Bred Registered rg Harness Horses Saddle Horse and three
Registered Spanish Jacks From this stock you select de-
sabe breeder from which raise the best either the Hose
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

1t Cumberland
il lie held Mon.
1.-TWO hundred
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
1T PAYS TO TRADE WITH THE
LOCAL MERCHANTS {.

The comparison between prices of
local grocers and mail order houses, in
one Of the booths at the gymnasium,
caused much comment, but the general
verdict after noting the ALLEGED difference
in cost, was unanimously for the local
merchant.
In regard to the prices Of groceries the
list fiven was absolutely accurate, il the
whole lot is purchased for cash. Frank
Butler said that any grocer in town
could sell the whole lot for cash for SIS,
and he stands willing to do it at any time.
Roy Chinn also will sell the list given for
SIS cash. OF course the articles cannot
be purchased separately in Holly for the
prices published, nor will MONTGOMERY
Ward sell separate items for the prices
given.
The freight rate of SLIP added to
Sl3.06, which was the price Of the cata.
loeus goods in Kansas City, gives US
Sl4.l8 for goods laid down at the
freight depot in Holly. Add to this the
drayase, cost Of money order, postage,
and stationery and the price. are just
about equal.
There is another point to be considered
however. The quality Of the catalogue
foods was not nearly so high a. those
oId-by Holly srocers. The mail order
cheese was so mouldy that human being
could not eat it. Other articles showed
marked inferiority to local products.
If you get an order shipped and find
that couple of cans are spoiled there is
NO redress, or at least if the loss 10 made
good there is considerable delay and trou-
BILE. If damaged goods are bought Of
Holly merchant phone call replaces the
article.
II you want an order Of groceries take
it to local merchant add let his price on
the lot for cash. Then figure catalogue
pricss together with postage, stationery,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
ARTHUR E. GILMAN

"My conception Of the church is that
il 10 a great institution not related to a
building" said Arthur E. Gilman in his
speech or Religion as an Element in
Community Development, from a Lay.
mans Point Of View" Sunday evening
Religion is the attitude of man in re-
lation to the whole Of life. ] despise the
man who spreads his wings in the day.
light and changes his mode Of conduct
with the falling Of darkness. Religion is
the attitude toward the down and outer.
The man in the greatest need should be
siven the trestest service. This was *.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
PRESIDENT FARRAND

"Our great need 10 that individ uals, in.
stead of thinking of all questions in
terms of local interest, should broaden
into national or worldwide view points, :"
said President Livingston Farrand OF the
University of Colorado at H oily at the
luncheon at the Hotel Grand.
''ln large affairs we should be setting
an example Of moderation and calm
judgment. 10 our failure to do this, we
are making a sorry spectacle Of our
selves" the educator added.
"The worldwide unrest OF today de-
mands that we take stock of our situation.
itdemands that efficiency be applied con.
sisteptly, and that expert guidance take
the place Of the medley Of popular un.
studied opinions. Ii matters not wheth.
er the issue be preparedness or public
health, the problem is the same" Dr..
Farrand remarked.
As an illustration of popular inconsis.
tency, the president related an incident in
which certain city forced q railroad to
expend 81 800 annually to avoid an aver.
age Of one death annually at street
crossing, while the municipality itself was
found to spend but $3.50 annually to de.
crease the death rate from q preventable
disease. The death rate from this partic.
ular disease was so per cent higher an,
nually than the average mark for ths city.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
DR.. LORAN d. OSBORN

The last meeting of the conference was
held in the Methodist church Sunday
night. After MIR. Gilman had expressed
his appreciation of the assistance he had
received in carrying out the conference,
DR.. Loran ID. Osborn. head of the exten.
sion division Of the state university,
spoke on 1.-THE Gospel of Brotherhood"
Quotations from his speech follow:
'The problem of today is the prob
lem of living together. A generation ago
there was plenty Of room, but the crowd
ins OF our people has given rise to COM
pick conditions in society. We are con-
fronted today with problems relating to
water, transportation, light and many
other things. We must solve them as a
community, for no man or community
lives alone.
"Some people say that the form of
government does not make much differ
ence if the people are of the right kind.
l deny this. OF course we cannot adjust
unsocial elements and make them work
smoothly even if we have a good system,
but neither can we have success with
willing people when our government has
defects.
"Thines will not always be as they
now are. Today they are not as they
were a generation ago. We are in an
age of transition.
mice adjustment 10 vain unless the
people have the spirit of brotherhood.
Men are brothers. We have the Bible
proof for it as we'll as scientific proof.
The difference between civilized man and
barbarians is but ditch over which we
can easily step, in comparison with the
fulf between man and the animal king.
dom.
~ was impressed in talking with the
wives of mine officials at Trinidad when
they said, We are so glad that the com.
pensation law passed, for we want our
men to have protection. We hate the
spirit which is aroused when one of them
is injured A mine owner said that from
now on he is eoine to care for his men, as
we'll as get coal out Of the ground.
"Ths laborer of today will not have
charity. We look on the philanthr opist
as the man who employs thousand men
under suitable condition. rather than ths
man who gives charity to many people
from HE abundance Of asasy sssursd ua.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14

emplifed by Christ who came to seek and
to save the lost. His love toward man
was Great in proportion to his need.
If we could know all the circumstan-
ces under which our brother man has
lived we would be more tolerant Of his
shortcominss. Especially would this be
so II we remember that under the same
circumstances we would be exactly the
same"
Mr.. Gilman concluded by plea for
service and for the simple life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
For SUNDAY, APRIL 10TH.

1870. Morning service and
Bible School. Preaching by the
pastor on "The Constraining Love
of Christ" At 7:3O the last of
the evening Evangelistic services
before Easter will be held. Ser
mon by the pastor on the text IF
| Have Made Gold My Hope"
Special music. All are cordially
invited. This church is making
special preparation for services
both morning and evening on Eas-
ter Sunday, April 23d.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-14
BALL GAME SUNDAY

The baseball FANS have got
ten together again, and on Sun
day next will play the Hartman
team on the Holly grounds. COM
mencing at 3 p. m. sharp. 1t is
hoped that sufficient enthusiasm
will be taken for a permanent
organization, as a number of
good ball tossers are now ready
for the wcrd to start. George
PuEh is the new manager.