davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESS
IN SEVENTH DISTRICT

There are ten accredited four-
year public high schools and three
private schools IN the Seventh dis
trict. The public high schools are at
Acworth, Calhoun, Cartersyille, Ce-
dartown, Dallas, Dalton, Marietta,
Rome, Tallapoosa and the Seventh
District, A. & NJ. school. The pri-
yate schools are Hearn academy the
Berry school and Darlington. Six
years ago there was not a four-year
high school in the district.
'Cartersville, Cedartown, Dalton,
Marietta, the Berry chool, Rome
and Darlington are listed in Group
/. The others are Group H. Car
tersville, Cedarlown, NJ arietta,
Rome, and Darlington are also on
the southern list. There are thirty
two schools in Georgia on this list.
Rome was the first of these
schools to provide separate high
school building. In the five years
since this was done the attendance
has increased from 1876 to oS5. Ma
rietta has $4,000 high school
building, Cedartown has just COM
pleted a most complete building at
a cost of $4,000. Tallapoosa will
have one costing $25, 200 ready by
December Dalton has a separate
building.
Rome and Dalton are the only
schools having commercial depart
ment. Rome, Berry and the A. & NJ.
school have domestic science depart
ments. Rome introduced this de-
partment three years ago, and now
has 152 girls taking the course.
Rome has the largest amount of
science apparatus, Berry next, Ce-
dartown next with the most modern
equipment, and Marietta next. Ber-
ry has the best equipped shop, cost
ing $500. The only other manual
training department is at the A. &
NJ. school at rowder Springs.
Berry has the largest and best
managed high school library in the
state. Darlington comes next in the
district.
"Acworth, Rome and Marietta
have public libraries, but additional
books are needed in the schools and
some system of keeping certain
books from the library on deposit
at the school for given time should
be worked out.
There are nearly half as many
pupils enrolled in these thirteen
schools this rail- as were in sll the
accredited schools in the state in
1905.
'Of the smaller schools in the dis
trict Bremen is the only three-year
school now accredited. Buchanan
has just completed a $4,000 build
ing. spent $500 on library and SIS
on apparatus. mis- school will be
added to the 1917 list. AdairsviIle
has purchased the old Baptist insti-
tute, voted local tax and should
soon have her scnool ready fer the
list.
"Rockmart district purchased the
Methodist school, is erecting a $780,
600 building and has voted a five
mill tax for school purposes. Waco
is proud of a new $4,000 school.
Dallas is enjoying this term a new
$4,000 building.
"Chattooga. Walker. Catoosa.
Dade and Murray counties have no
accredited schools, but some prog
ress has been made toward this in
three of the towns. Summerviue has
recently erected an $4,000 brick
building. Menlo has a new $4,000
building and has eleven grades. La
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17
Notice to Bridge Contractors

The Street Department of the
City of Marietta will receive writ
ten, sealed bids until November 20.
for the construction of a bridge on
Stewart Avenue of said City. De-
tailed specifications can be seen at
this Office. Work to begin as soon
as the bid is accepted by the Street
Committee
V. B. WADDELL, City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17

WANTED-MULES-I want to buy
three good teams of mules weigh
ing about eleven hundred pounds.
n. A. MORRIS. 1t
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17

FOR RENT-Two desirable cottages
on Lawrence Street with lights
and water. Phone 152 w. Mrs. II.
G. Cole. If
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17

FOR RENT-A good two horse crop
with IL acres of fine bottom land
on Little River. Apply to W. P.
Dobbs, Box 226. If
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17

FOR SALE-Several pure bred
single comb Rhode Island Red
Cockerels, cheap for cash. John P.
Cheney. MA
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-11-17

FOR RENT-0n Jan 1st room cot
tage, 601 Cherokee St., apply to
Mrs. w. M. Murray, COZ Church St.,
Phone 116-J n17 d1-15-29.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26
In Bankruptcy Notice.

This is to give notice that in the
District Court of the United States
for the District of Montana, William
johnson, of Malta, Phillips county,
Montana, has been duly adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition.
That the payment of any debts or
the delivery of any property belong
ing to said bankrupt to his or for his
use and the transfer of any property
by him is forbidden by law.
That the first meeting of the cred
itors of said bankrupt for the pur-
pose of filing and proving claims, and
to choose one or more trustees of his
estate, and for examining the bank
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District OF the
State Of Montana, in and for the
county OF Phillips.
Dorthy Hager, plaintiff, versus
Godfred Hager, defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State Of Montana sends greet
ing to the above defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office Of the
clerk of this court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside, and tc
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, petitions signed by the
requisite number OF voters and pray
inc for the initiation OF certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
,icularly described, have been duly
and regularly filed in the ONCE o.
he secretary OF state within the tlne
required by the Constitution of the
state of Montana; and
Whereas, the governor OF the state
is required by law to issue his proc
lamation announcing the filing OF
qualified voters of the state OF Mon
tana for their approval or election,
at the regular election to be held OH
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26

vow, wilfuliy and without cause de-
serted and abandoned the plaintiff,
ues so to wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon said plaintiff and
without any sufficient cause or rea
son, and against her will and with
out her consent, as will more fully
appear by the verified complaint
is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 4th day of October.
1916.
(seal) G. M. PORTER. Clerk.
TRESSLER and KIRTON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Malta, Montana.
Date LIST publication Oct. 5, 1916
Date last publication Oct. 26, 1916
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26

file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
Of the day of service; and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer
judgment Will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand ed
in the complaint
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment that the bonds OF
matrimony existing between. the
plaintiff and the defendant be dis
solved, and divorce decreed &C
curding to the statutes in such cases
made and provided, upon the ground
that on or about the 3rd day OF May
1911, the said defendant Disregard
ing the solemnity Of his marriage
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26
the seventh day Of November, A j
1915, of a bill for an act entitled:

Tie Seventh Jay OF november, a y.
1916, OF bill for an act entitled:
AN act establishing a state ath-
letic commission and regulating box
ing and sparring in the state OF Mon
tana."
In witness whereof ] have hereun
to set my hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the state to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the capital, This
The eighteenth day OF July, in tbs
year Of our Lord one thousand riu:
hundred sixteen, and OF the indie
pendence nf the United States OF
America The one hundred forty-lirsi
s. Y. STEWART.
by the Governor.
a. M, ANDERSON,
Secretary Of State.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26

lupt under oath, and for the tran
saction OF such other business as can
DC lawfully come before said meet
ing will be held at a Court OF Bank
yuptcy, to be holden before A. H.
cray. referee in bankruptcy, at
rooms 1-12-13. Dunn Block, Great
Falls, Montana. on the 4th day OF
November, 1915. at 10 o'clock a. M
A. H. GRAY,
Referee in Bankruptcy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-26

Miles Romney. a staunch demo-
crat, stated during his pre-primary
campaign that 'the forty vacant Of
fees in the capitol are now filled to
overt1owink. and ii the Stewart adj
ministration is continued for anoth-
er Tour years, it will be necessary to
build two new wings to the capitol
to accommodate the increasing num-
Der of new state employees.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
HARD PRACTICE FOR The
Delaware COLLEGE BOYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April 4.-Dissatisheld
with the showing that the team made
in the opening game OF the season
against p. NJ c. at Chester on We'd
nesday afternoon. Coach William Me
Avoy put the club through nearly two
hours Of hard work yesterday. Della
ware in the first two innings had
p. N. c Q TO , and then lost the game.
IL to TO- While the players were
not i'm good condition because OF a
lack of practice there we're some
bones pulled in tie game that were
unexcusable and Coach McAvoy has
made it. plain that he will not stand
for such work. Several Of the play
ers at times practically went to sleeI
at the post and as a result =. NJ. G.
rolled up a winning score.
Buck" Hoch pitched five innings
] but as he has done but little work al
. season his arm went stale, and Ewing
! relieved him in the sixth inning
Hoch held his opponents fairly safe
but they got 20 Ewing good and
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM READY.

The Wilmington High School base
bali team is working daily at Rock
ford Water Tower. preparatory to the
opening game OF the season with the
DUPONT High School on April -. The
squad has now been cut down TO 22
men.
Boys who have been picked for the
team are: Blair. first base; OKeefe,
second: Pierson. third; Crawford,
shortstop: O'Neil. McGuigan snyder,
b. Carter and Hanley. outhelders. II
is likely that Gray Carter will be
seen behind the bat and either Snyder
or McGuigan on the mound
Manager White announced the first
part Of his schedule yesterday, which
is as follows:
April l9-duPont High School.
April 22--Baltimore Polytechnic In
stiiute.
April 26 Media High School
April Philadelphia School OF
Pedagogy
May -CollingswoOd.
May 6-Kennett Square High School
May 9-U. of = Dental Freshmen.
May 17-Tomc away.
May Wilmington Conference
Academy
MAY Chester High School
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
SECOND BASE.


No position in the inheld requires
greater judgment than second base.
The boy playing this base must be a
bear at holding swiftly thrown balls
and in looking out for high fly balls.
He also must be very quick in putting
the ball on a runner Then. too. he
must be active in backing up the
shortstop.
Another important part. OF his play
is to study the style Of the various
batters for his position in the field is
governed by the character Of the bat
ting he is called upon to face. When
the first baseman runs in-for a ball
It is up to the second baseman to
cover first base.
Always time your throw to first and
take good aim. When a runner IS on
first base and another on third. the
second baseman should be on the
watch to make a quick return 10 the
catcher when the latter throws to
second in order to nip the runner at
third should he start for home on a
double steal.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

strong the first inning that he was in
for six runs
The new outfoldcrs and especially
Stewart showed up we'll The other
new outhelder was Spruance. Forgu-
son. another new man. covered first
base and his work was "a disappoint-
mcnt 10 some Of his friends. lie is
new to the position. however. and
will no doubt improve as he gets used
20 it ODaniel had poor day back
Of the bat. as ne allowed twelve
stolen bases. which helped r. NJ G..
materially. PiCrson. former viii
mington High School player is show
ing up so strong back of the bat that
O'Daniel will have TO do some
hustling 10 hold his job
Delaware plays the first home game
tomorrow with DreXol as opponents
Next Wednesday the Rock Hill team
will play here
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
PLAY BALL, sIITTLE SUNSET,

Tomorrow morning between the
hours of $50 and II o'clock noon, a
great baseball story will be the at
traction for children at the Majestic
Theatre. Every boy and girl should
see this great photoplay. Little Sun
set" one Of the most interesting pic
lures adapted from the baseball story
OF the same name written by Charles
y. Van Loan, sporting writer of note
and a contributor TO the Saturday
Evening Post. Girls will be interested
in Little Sunset" as a play and the
boys will have their fondest hopes
realized in seeing a real baseball pic
ture. in which Gordon Griffith. the
celebrated child actor takes the title
lrole.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
WILMINCTON 4. {. ON Jon.

Wilmington A. c. will open it's
season with the fast George and
John a. c.. on May s. at Now Castle.
Manager Adams vii play a practice
game with Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany team tomorrow on their dia-
mond. Sixth street and Cleveland
avenue. Manager Adams wants all
his players out. Games arc wanted
with teams in Delaware. New Jcr-
Sc yand Pennsylvania. Address Man
ager ID. r. Adams. I'm care of Will
mington Leather Company.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
eErHANv MUST pRAcrlcE.

All players of the bethany team Of
the Church League are to report for
a practice game at the military
grounds. Linden ana Clayton streets
tomorrow afternoon. Manager Earl
Blansheld wants all players out by
2l5 o'clock. This will be the only
practice the team will have before
the opening game. bethany players
are: r. Iloey. r. Crossan. r. Carpen.
ter. r. Woodington. II. Greenwell, l..
irwin, J. J. Crossan, w. Tucker. +.
rumey and u. Wallson Any other
players wishing to try out with Beth
any should report tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
BEAyER FIVE A CHAMPION.

Defeating the Delaware Tennis Club
by the score Of "a to II on Wednes-
day night. the Beaver A. A. basketball
team won the cOlored championship
OF the State. The winners had the
edge on their opponents throughout
the fray. ."Chief' Harris. with five
field goals. starred for the Beavers.
while Flanders was the shining light
for the losers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
eRAMMER SCHOOL WINS.

MlDDLETOWN, Del. April IA
The first game Of baseball was pay
ed in this town Wednesday afternoon
between the High School and the
Grammer School ana ended in a total
victory for the Grammer School. rs
To- 10.
Score by innings.
NJ n. S..O32 0O21O 20 s ~
NJ. G.. S..25 0O32 8 KS IL 1
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
IAuPFL RFATS MTIISBORO.

LAUREL. Del. April lA-Iaurcl do
fcated the Mllshoro Baseball Club here
Yesterday. n TO 3. Until the eighth in
ming the score stood 3 to ,, when both
pitchers weakened and substitute pitch
ors were used,
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
TO ARRANGE QUOT

The captains Of all G.. o. p. quot
leans are requested to meet in the
Y. NJ. r. Clubhouse on next Monday
night. The object OF the meeting is
% arrange for the supper to the
pitchers and the presentation Of the
prizes
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

In seeking chances that are worthy
Of consideration. make II point 10
know what the Want Columns have 10
ofer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

when the Feds we're operating he
might have set a few records for
the baseball guide.
According to coach Stagg lrishmen
make the best football players. Among
the Irish griddors Of recent days were
Thorpe. Schultz. Maulbetsch, Spiegel'
Won Holt Thieslscher. Eberstadt,
Trenkman. Froelich and Herschber-
ger.
President Tener is in favor OF abol-
ishing spring games between clubs in
the National League. II would save
the Cubs a lot OF embarrassment
Pete Coffin has quit Parkside for
work on the Pennsy. Sorta railroaded
out OF baseball, as 1t we're.
II the managers predictions come
true this season. the two city league
pennant races will furnish an eight
piece-t tie.
According 20 a golfing expert the
important part Of the game is 10 keep
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
RICHARDSON PARK WANTS GAMES

The Richardson Park Jrs. would
like TO receive challenges from any
- to 14-year-old frst-class baseball
teams. Address George Jones, Rich
ardson Park. or phone Bell 213l-W.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

Ty Cobb was mapping a little yes
terday. Danforth struck him out.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

Jim Coffey. heavyweight. stopped
Jack Geyer in the fifth round OF their
ten-round mill in New York last night.
After Geyer was hit once in the first
round he lost all interest in the scrap.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

The first laurel wreath goes to Mr..
Babe Adams. who held the Cardinals
10 one hit.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

"Aiorton weakened in the eighth,
sounds familiar. But Browns win two
in a row looks unusual.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

II was a big day for crimson-stock-
ing guys. and anyway, the Boston Red
Sox did a little pulping also, thor
oughly macerating three of Mr.. Mack S
twirlers
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

After falling down sadly in the first
game when he failed TO connect for a
safety. Modest Benny Kauff has two
singles ont Of three times up, 10 his
credit today and is restored to good
standing with the fans pulling for the
Giants.
Benny carried a heavy handicap the
FIRST day. He was over-anxious. His
springtime conversation about his
marvellous sticking ability put II
sauarely up to him to do something
But he faced Alexander and didn't
Benny whaled Mayer OF the Phillies
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

Herzog's Reds pounded Vaughn and
Packard, the Cubbs' hsgh-toned left
handlers. to a pulp.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

They absorbed the Federal League
but couldn't keep the weather league
from playing conflicting dates as well
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

This order no one can swipe It.
A fighter named Jack Hamand has
been added TO AL McCoy's knockout
list Hamand is a fitting moniker for
he average box-hghter.
II all the other members Of the Gin
cinnati ball club can keep pace with
RED" Killifer this season the Her
zogian outfit should travel a speedy
clip in the pennant race. Tommy Grif-
fith, also Of the Reds. recently bet
Killifer so that the latter couldn't
run third of a mile while a trOt.ine
horse. being exercised. stepped a
mile. Killifer won with yards 70
spare.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

your eye on the ball. BY following
this order no one can swipe t.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
PULASKI COUNTY
 FAIR GROWING
MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES THAT IT IS TO BE BIGGER AND BET
 TER THAN EVER THIS YEAR.

The Pulaski County Fair is to be bigger and better than ever this year, and it's promoters are confident that the time is coming when it can be increased to the proportions of a state fair. It will be held at Forest Park in the western part of the city October 1921 All the counties that have exhibits on the Arkansas-on- Wheels train that is to tour the East the last of October are to be invited to assemble their exhibits at the Pu- laski County Fair which will make a most attractive feature. There will also be an automobile show and pa- rade, with prizes for the best deco rated automobile, open to statewide competition. The agricultural exhib- it's, and the poultry show will be the largest ever given in the county. The fair will again be under the direction of John c. Small, secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
FALL AND WINTER
 GARDEN ADVICE
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY GEORGE c. PYE, PULASKI COUNTY DEM
 ONSTRATloN AGENT.
ALL THE YEAR GARDENER
How the Soil Should Be Treated and the Kind of Crops That Will
 Do the Best.

Geo. c. Pye, one of the county agri- cultural agents for Pulaski County, was for many years a very success ful market gardener, one of the "alI the year gardeners" and in recent interview he offered the following suggestions: As fast as spring and summer crops are removed, all weeds and trash should be gathered and burned, including those in fence cor ners and turn rows, so as to de- srroy thousands of insects which are so numerous at this time of the year.
 Well retted barnyard manure should be spread liberally over the ground and carefully turned under, and for crops to be planted in August, Sep tember and October, the land should be turned and narrowed several times before planting so as to have moisture for germinating seed and so make we'll prepared seed bed.
 In central and southern Arkan- sas the following crops may be planted: Beans, Valentine and Stringless Green Pod, planted from July 15 to August 10. Sometimes Kentucky Wonder pole beans and small white Lima or Seiya beans will do we'll in July. Beets, Early Blood Turnip and Early Eclipse may make good crop planted not later than August l. Carrots, early varieties, may be planted in August. Dwarf German Kale should be planted, one sowing in July and another between August 15 and 25. Turnips, Purple Top Globe and White Egg, first sow ing August 15 and second sowing Sep tember 15. Purple Top Rutabaga Tur- nips should be planted in drills July 15 to August 15, and to do well must be cultivated. Sometimes early peas such as First and Best, planted in August or September, make a good fall crop. When we have a late sea- son, cabbage, Early Drumhead, Jer- sey Wakefield and Savoy may be sown in drills in August and when 1 two or three inches high, thinned out from eight to twelve inches apart. At this time of the year always SOW where they are to grow and do not transplant Spinach, BloomdHle, should be planted in drills August Is to October l. Onions, plant only large sets, September Is to October 15. Silver skin varieties are the best for fall planting. Radish, Early Fur nip rooted and White Icicle should be planted every two weeks from September 1 to October 15. Collards may be planted August 1 in drills where they are to grow. Lettuce sown in September and October, if given a little protection in winter usually do we'll Mustard, rape and seven top turnips should be sown at different times from September Is to December 1 for winter greens.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-11
GOOD FARMERS,
 GOOD MERCHANTS
JAMES B. DICKINSON DELIVERS A HELPFUL ADDRESS TO THE PULASKI COUNTY FARM
 ERS' BOYS.

One of the best addresses delivered cultural Club boys was that of James B. Dickinson, of the Cooper-Dickin- son Grocer Company.
 MT Dickinson declared that it is his belief that it is good policy for any business man to do everything he can to help the farmer. He told about the successful business and profes- sional men of Little Rock who had been farmers boys-T. M. Mehaffy, one of Little Rocks greatest law yers; Sam w. Reyburn, one of the big financial leaders of New York City; A. B. Poe, the shoeman, who landed in Little Rock with 50 cents in his pocket; Ed Cornish, president of the German National Bank, and other men who have succeeded through honesty, hard work, and careful attention to business.
 All of my employees except one said Mir. Dickinson. "When I want a salesman or a bookkeeper l look for a man who was raised on farm. A man who has made a success as a farmer has the training that will en- able him to make good at anything that he is naturally fitted for. The successful farmer gets up early in the morning, hustles all day and un- til late at night, and man who does those things is qualified to succeed in other lines of business.
 Do your work on the farm the very best you can. Don't watch the clock. Don't worry if your pay is small; try to make your services worth more than what you are get ting. If you do these things, success is bound to come