davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

Following, IS list of winners at the
North Arkansas School Meet, at
Berryville, Friday of last week. Next
years Meet will be held at Eureka
Springs.
BASKET BALL.
First team, boys champions-Berry-
vile; first team, girls, champions
Eureka Springs; Second team, boys
hampions-Berryville; second team,
girls, champions Harrison.
TRACK Events
| 100-yard dash-Moore of Harrison,
first; Lair of Harrison, second; Fry
of Green Forest, third.
220-yard dash-Lair of Harrison,
first; Moore of Harrison, second; Fry
of Green Forest, third.
440-ysrd dash-Moore of Harrison,
first; Murray Of Harrison, second;
Wright of Eureka Springs, third.
| SSO-yard dash-N. Tate of Harrison
first; G. Tate of Harrison, second;
Walker of Green Forest, third.
One-mile run-G. Tate Of Harrison,
first; n. Tate Of Harrison, second;
Graham of Eureka Springs, third.
One-mile relay ace-HarriSon, first;
Green Forest, second; Eureka Springs
third
High hurdles Murray of Harrison,
first; Dickson of Eureka Springs, sec
ond Blackburn of Eureka Springs,
third.
Low hurdles lair of Harrison, first
Murray of Harrison, second; Rogers
of Eureka Springs, third.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot put-Seales of Green Forest,
first; Blackburn of Eureka Springs,
second; Thompson of Harrison, third.
Discus-Thompson Of Harrison,
first; Scales of Green Forest, second;
Burgess of Berryville, third.
Standing broad jump-Knight of
Leslie, first; Firestone of Green For
est, second; Fry Of GreenForest, third.
Standing high jump Rowland of
Harrison, first; Coffman of Harrison,
second; Reed of Green Forest, third.
Running high jump-Fry Of Green
Forest, first; Trent of Harrison, sec
ond; Murray Of Harrison, third,
Pole vault-Knight of Leslie, first;
Fry of Green Forest, second; Rogers
of Eureka Springs, third.
LITERARY
Spelling-Shumate, first, of Eureka
Springs; Parker of Berryville, second;
Whitaker of Green Forest, third
Essay-Omart of Harrison, first;
Hatcher of Eureka Springs, second; !;
Harper of Green Forest, third. a
Piano -Shinn of Harrison, first;
Ross of Eureka Springs, second; Tay-
lor of Berryville, third.
Vocal solo = DeLano of Eureka
Springs, first; Coliun of Green Forest,
second: Crumpler of Harrison, third.
Quartette-Harrison, first; Eureka
Springs, second; Green Forest, third
Declamation-Fry Of Green Forest,
first; Coffman of Harrison, second; !;
Shumate of Eureka Springs, third.
Reading Bauer of Harrison, first;
Church of Eureka Springs, second;
Alfred of Green Forest, third.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Christian Science.

Christian Science services, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Subject, Ev-
erlasting Punishment. Sunday school
for children at 10 o'clock. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock in
the Cumberland Presbyterian build
ing.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 945 a. m. No
preaching at the morning hour. b.
Y. p. L. $50 p. m. Preaching by
J. c. Vaughn of Bald Knob at 7;30
p. m. A. cordial invitation to all to
attend.
NJ. +. GATHRIGHT, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29

The new bridge across Crooked
Creek here, while not completed, has
been opened to traffic, and is one of
HarTson's biggest and best public
improvements. Contractor Mike Orr
is to be complimented on the slightly,
as well as substantial character of the
bridge,
-Robertus Love, special CORE
Spondent for several of the leading
papers OF the country, was in Harrison
the first of the week. He is getting
matter for magazine articles, and
after visit to Branson and Power
Site, will visit us again today.
Harrison has the dust settled
about the public square for another
season, The oiling of the streets has
been accomplished in better style this
year than ever before. A move is on
foot to extend the oiling on the princi-
pal streets in all directions.
= A, H. Manson, representing the
Hanchett Bond Co., of Chicago, came
in yesterday for few days inspec-
tion OF the town. His company have
contracted 10 take Harrison's water
works bonds.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
CRIMINAL.
United States VS..

-'ANNN' ACN"'NS '''
James Smith, Retail Liquor Deal
&ng, for sentence.
= Odus Walker, Embezzelment of
package received from mail. Exten-
sion account fine 80 days, Oct. 13
1914.
Jake Ely, Retail Liquor Dealing
Set for second day.
Odus Jones, Retail Liquor Dealing.
Sentnce suspended until 2nd day.
inc. d. Warner, Larceny Goods in
Interstate Shipment.
Emery Brown, Retail Liquor Deal
ing.
John NJ. Taylor, Embezzlement of
Military property.
Fred Jones, Retail Liquor Dealing
Thos. ]. Hendrix, Cutting Govern
ment Timber. Fine $40 and allowed
Asntil the lst day of next term to pay.
John NJ. Taylor EmbezzeIment of
Military Property.
Lark Bunch, Breaking into P. O.
lanes Marcum, Retail Liquor Deal
ing.
Gal I'D Youngblood, White Slav-
cry.
Nose Smith and Nathan Miller,
Criminal Information, Vic. Sections
1923, Criminal Code 1910.
LAW.
H. d. Williams Cooperage Co,
Frank Howard ct al, Service on
John H. Holland.
Phipps Lumber Co.
J. H. Cox vs.. St. l.. and San Fran
cisco R. R. Co.
. J, H. Cox VS.. St. Louis and San
Francisco R. r. Co.
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Christian Church.

The revival campaign begins Sun
day under the direction of c. NJ
Sharpe teacher of theology in the
Disciples Divinity House, Chicago.
+. NJ. CUMMINGS, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Free Methodist Church.

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preach
ing | | a. m. and 80 p. m. Morning
subject: "The Faithful Saying"
ID. P. ARNOLD, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
Young Men and Women
PLAN YOUR LIFE!

One of the greatest and most mistakes made by
young peoples the habit of taking the first job thatcomes
to hand instead of planning their lives and working toward
the fulhllment of that plan.
you make list of your friends around DO years you
will find perhaps that one clerk, merchant sales
lady because he she secured job store before they
were 20. Another is perhaps plumber, because some
employing plumber neededa boy about the time he look
ing for his first job The instances may be found every
town in the country and typical of the results of chance
positions, accepted by those who want to make much
money possible Immediately In other words they start
ed working without stopping to consider the question of
future development
Now the time for young people to seriously consider
what they wish to beome in future years-what ultimate
positions they intend occupy in the world and to make
plans accordingly
Theservices of our school are at your command The
of graduates best recommendation What
we have done for them do for YOU Write
GEORGE A. MCLEAN, President
Draughon's Practical Business College
Seventh and Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
UNITED STATES COURT
May Term Will Convene Next Monday
With Light Docket

On Tuesday next the Harrison
Division of the L. S. Court will con-
vene. Some nine cases held for the
Grand Jury by the Commissioner will
be presented, and the Docket, as al
ready prepared by Clerk Stapleton,
is as follows:
The Harrison times., 1916-04-29
North Arkansas School Meet.

Following, is a list of winners at the
North Arkansas School Meet, at
Berryville, Friday of last week. Next
years Meet will be held at Eureka
Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14

art in ther way Ther interestin' an entertainin' an instructive. They re- mind us of our needs. They call t mind tn fact that our toes are out. that we're gittin' bald or need tonic or a new oyercoat
 Tn ole-time merchant prince used t fume an fret an sputter an finally write little stingy ad on piece O wrappin paper, callin' attention t tn arrival of fresh bale O calico, or a kit O whitefish or somethin', an hand it t an ad solicitor with frown an humble somethin about his expenses breakin' him up. Tday merchant of any prominence at all employs a skillful ad writer an if ther's any pros perity in sight he gifts in on it. If a particular lot O salmon or soap or somethin' don't move fast enough he jest slaps on more printers ink.
 Art or pictorial advertisin seems t have reached tn limit. Here tn artist an writer an printer unite ther best licks an leave little or nothin' t tn imagination O tn reader. Tired an worried after tn days grind, we open our newspapers an come face t face with realistic lingerie ad wherein tn
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
"When Dragged Stealth tn Bril- ian o in

posed tn reelection O Grant, in 1872, on account O his Santo Domingo pol icy. When 1 see Ulysses Simpson Grant Bud bein' dragged t jail fer stealth ham I am at once reminded O tn capture O Ft. Donelson, CT tn brilliant victory O Iuka, in 1862. An, my friends, when Natalie Jones serves my batter cakes at tn Little Gem res turint I'm waited gently back t that bright May mornin in 1859, when Ma talie, daughter O Ivanowitch Kechko. wuz born t become tn Princes Milan, O Seryia. So urge that mothers try t avoid names with historical associa- tions so that tn offspring may not be called upon t bear thro' life a name out O all harmony with it's environ ment CT attainments. It's allus diff cult t hide our disappointment when we meet a Grover CT a Lincoln. They're so different from what we nat urally had in our minds eye.
 "A mother may be an admirer O Marie Corelli without launclin a long legged daughter on tn sea O life weighed down with name like Thel- ma. O course if tn daughter chooses t make snake charmin with a circus her life's work tn choice is admirable.
 We're jist emergin from a long siege O Dorothy's, an all efforts t trace tn origin O tn craze have been futile. list think what a refreshin'
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
Professor Alex Tansey on Naming
 the Offspring
By KIN HUBBARD

Professor Alex Tansey addressed tn Mothers Club yisterday, at tn east o tn Saw mill. Takin' for his subject, The Namin O tn Offspring tn Pro- lessor arose wearin' tn same Prince Albert he graduated in at Ann Arbor, in 1888, an shone like wounded tar pon flounderin' in tn Floridy sun, an spoke in part as follows:
 Mothers an nonproducers, when l see Charles Sumner Moss leanin' agin' tn courthouse fence with his white wash brush my mind goes back t tn stirrin' days O his namesake, that famous American statesman who op-
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
FARM NOTES.

It never pays to work a weak horse beside strong one
 During indictment weather fowls are better indoors than out.
 Like the housewife, the poultry mans work is never done.
 There is a greater need for variety of food when fowls are confined.
 Change the fetd of the horse sui ficiently often to have them relish it.
 pint of kerosene in a gallon Of whitewash makes an excellent in- secticide.
 Begin to plan for a better garden next year. It should include fruit. flowers and vegetables.
 Poultry and eggs form more than 16 per cent of all the meat products produced in this country
 Keep pregnant ewes on the move. That is, make them take exercise but don't do it with a cur.
 Nasal and throat troubles are often caused by dusty sleeping quarters. Bed heavily with clean straw.
 A good poultryman is industrious, not easily discouraged, filled with pluck and grit, and full of ambition.
 Seventeen hens that weigh about six pounds each ought to have not less than five pounds of grain every day.
 It is poor economy to cut down the hens feed because the egg yield is small
 Be careful not to feed musty and fermented food if you want your horses to go through the winter with profit
 Always get written guarantee with your trees and be sure that the people behind it are able to make the guar antee good. Little pigs will seldom have the dis ease of "thumps" if you allow the youngsters plenty of exercise and a large range.
 It is the steady gaited horse that covers the greatest number of miles in day and does it with the least in jury to himself.
 In 100 parts of the yolk of an egg, 52 per cent is water, 45 per cent is oil and fat and one per cent each of albumenoids, coloring and mineral matter.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
Kin Hubbard Essays
ADvERTISIN'
By KIN HUBBARD

One O tn most enjoyable an inter- estin' features of newspaper or mag azine these days is tn advertisements. We never used t read tn ads. We believed they were jest cunnin'ly worded snares t separate tn gullible from ther money, so we jest skinned over 'em. But of late years business announcements have been so attrac- lively illustrated an worded an dis played that even tn most exclusive highbrows don't feel above readin' 'em. Modern advertisements are works of
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14

cent t'backer. Then thers tn allurins dandruff ad, tn special sales, Christ. mas suggestions, signed letters t tn editur an other ads, all so cleverly gotten up that we read ever word O them and spend our money freely.
 In tn magazines shingle stains. HoI- land bulbs, winter tours, shavin' soaps, automobiles, corsets, beauty lotions. tires, floor wax, silverware an union suits are all exploited in such a highly artistic manner that tn average reader fergits all about tn stories. What could be more eloquent than tn un- derwear ad wherein a whole, we'll rounded family is shown seated about a library table readin' in tn soft, mel low glow O an up-tdate lamp-father. mother Gertrude, Robert, Ethyl an little Toots, all dressed in union suits jest like they had started t go t bed an then suddenly decided t return t tn Twin room an read little while longer.
 This is an age when we all depend on publicity an nobuddy profits by keepin' out O tn public eye but tn crook.
 Protected by Adams Newspaper servicet
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
FOREST PARK NEWS

people make such a request. AL derman Trickett and J. I. Rogers asked the candidates for an ex- pression at the last council meet ing.
 The Forest Park School Im- provement Association will meet on next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. N. Guthrie, of 2701 Peach street. At this meeting Dr. Brooks, the lady physician and director of health work in the schools, will deliver one of a series of lectures to mothers.
 A petition circulated by J. I. Rogers, and signed by quite a number of voters in the Fourth ward, was presented this week to R. c. Trickett, requesting him to make the race for one of the places as alderman in the new Ninth ward. MT. Trickett stated to The Pulaskian that the friendly interest of his neighbors was appreciated, but that he did not feel inclined to
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14

explorer" said tn Professor. now growth easier an gittin' his sublect we'll in hand.
 Think O tn bitter disappointments that await tn child named Goldie. She'll need all tn qualifications in th human category t guide her back sale- ly thro' tn snags an shoals that iiii- peril tn voyager down nfe's stream.
 Here tn Professor recounted many failures among his early acquaintance who had fallen in life's feverish Dattie burdened by names that only emDar- rassed em-names that magnified ther inferiorities an impeded ther progress an showed 'em up. Continuin ne said:
 Somehow we allus gasp when we meet a Norman CT a Lionel. We e8- pect t see athletes Mothers, when a boy is born an you feel longin call him Norman or Lionel call ms father in an go over tn matter care fully t'gether an add either Kenneth or Claire t which ever name you may select Then it's a good plan t caia him Bud till you see how he's goln t stack up. If he fills out well an stones tn neighbors let it go at NOT man CT Lionel. If he slows down ~ fifteen an shows a tendency towara lawn tennis it shall be your duty t choose Kenneth or Claire. .' Protected by Adams Newsps2ex sery'ez
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14

novelty it'll be t meet an occasional Lizzie CT Maggie in few years.
 "Ther's plenty O good ole Demo cratic names left t select from with out drawin on our heroes CT heroines- Ther's Jake an John an Joe CT Bill an ther's Mary an Blanche an Nellie an Edith. Tn only trouble with Edith is that your daughter is liable change it t Edythe when she gradu- ates. We have thousands O Jonh Smiths but no mother has yet had tn nerve t perpetuate tn memory Pocahontas, tn brave Indian maiden that saved tn bacon O tn intrepiG
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
FOREST PARK CITIZENS OR
 GANIZE CIVIC CLUB.

At an enthusiastic meeting of about 50 prominent citizens of Forest Park on Friday night steps were taken to organize a civic or development club. B. 5. Trickett read an interesting pa per on the advantages of com munity organization. b
 J. F. Draper was chosen tenn porary president and l. R. Smart temporary secretary. A com- mittee consisting of Messrs. Jennings, Trickett, Smart, Brea- ton and Replogle was appointed to draw up bylaws, and another meeting will be held on next Friday night.
 A resolution was adopted en- dorsing Mayor Bradley for the council. E. T. Reaves address ed the meeting on the benefits of annexation and approved the purposes of the club.
 w. F. Marlow is away on visit.
 MT. Abeles has gone to Ham, ilton, Mo-, where he has employ ment.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Hughes of Country Club Heights have gone to Zine, Ark, to live.
 MT and Mrs. J. R. Harrod of Hickory street are the parents of a fine nine-pound boy, which arrived on January 4
 Strayed or stolen one dark brown Jersey COW, white under belly, unmarked; tips of horns sawed off; long scar on side. A liberal reward for return to TYPO Peach street, Forest Park. Phone Woodlawn 1011.
 During the continued absence of Miss Schader, the principal at Forest Park school, whose moth CT died last week, the teaching is being done this week by Miss Cora Mesler. a substitute teach CT from the city.
 R. w. Wood and James Huff engaged in a fight while drilling well near the Country Club on Friday of last week, and Woods jaw was broken by a blow with his adversary's fist. Huff was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Geo. Rison.
 One of the last things done by the retiring City Council of Pu- laski Heights was to vote the payment of S100 to Alderman R. c. Trickett of the Fourth ward for his services in supervising the street improvement work during the past year a service to which he gave great deal of his time and for which he was promised nothing.
 All four of the men who have been mentioned for alderman have pledged themselves to ex- clude the Fourth ward from the 1 limits of the stock law if the
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14

artist has brought t light all tn mys- terious an intricate harness O fair woman. Maybe on tn same page. Set tin off suit sale, we see a trio n. fashionably dressed young men who have apparently gotten t'gether by in. merest accident, an who, judgin' bv ther blank facial expressions, have never even heard of one another Then
 we come t tn smokin' t'bacco testimo- nials an study tn faces of all our fore. most celebrities an learn fer tn first time that they smoke pipes an five.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
THE pULAsKIAN PULASKI HEIGHTS urrTIE O. ARK

H. 915-warran No Dec H. 1915warant No s8 Purrfor, Dec H. g5-warrant No eS2 e. Craig street labor II, Hal street labor 625 Dec n 1915-warran No 684 A Tardn Hubbert labor 280O IL 1915-warrant S6 labor and 2S0o 1915-Narrant Dec IS 1915-Warrant No 6Ss Cba Ross Dec 13 1915Warran No 69O B. Irickett supplies 2100 195-Warrant No machine 1915- 692 Boyce health Dec 13. 915Warrant Leiper supplies 264
 o' NO oSf' rlue p VI Dec l3 95-Warrant No 6 Farmers Gram CO., horse feed lO Dec 13 1915Warant Ky Flee Co., street lights 1S2S Dec. 13. 1915-Warran Hawkins Marshal 25OO
 195-WaTrant Edwards Recorder serVes oVo Dec1 Dec 1S 1915-Warran No 700 Green street labor aS7 Dec. 915Warrant Meadows street labor 375 18 1s-warrant No 7o j. Purifor Dec 1S 915Warran No 703 Troy Hall street labor 25 ubbert and 400 Dec 24 1915Warrant H Green street labor 687 Dec. 24 1915Warrant Meadows street work 6S7 15-W No 687 Dec 24 1915-Warrant Hal street work 6S7 Dec 24, 1915Warrant McNorton labor 2075 Dec B. 19l5-Warran No H. green street labor Sl2 Dec 3 1915WarTan Purifier street labor. l2o Dec 31, Hall street labor S75 Jan g. 1916Warrant 713, Pulask an publication 4295 1916-Warran No TIA L. R. Jan 1916 Warrant No 715 Geo RepIogle plumbing Jan g. 196 Warrant No 76 L. R. By Flee Co., hall light 6O Jan B. 1916 Warrant No TIT H w Smiley inspection 300 Ian 196-Warrant No 719 H Dalhof Jan. 916-warran No LOO Jan s. 96Warrant No 721 H. Green street work ooz I street york.
 Jan s. s1s-Warran No 72s sam Finn street work . 4s7 Jan 1916-Warant Hall street work 7.50
 No 725 Jan 10 1916-Warrant Dalhof street work 96o
 1916-Warrant 727 j. McRaven
 Ross horse soeng repairs 600 Harness Co., harness
 -Warran No 5000 Hawkins marsha
 No RRy.
 Trckett supervisor 10000
 s4a25sa
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14

Tn Ole Used Finally Write Little sney Piece Attention somehn an, Hand Ad Solicitor With.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-14
Final Financial Statement of the City of Pulaski Heights. This Publication Cost the Taxpayers the
 Sum of S208O.

Sutn Of 9ZU.OU.
 $56O O. issued January 1915 For improvement District
 Receipts 1915:
 Licenses permits collected 42l4o Total expenditures % - - - 4326Ss
 
 knowledge and belief
 July s5warrant No 5 street labor ~. 17Oo July 10 1915 Warrant No 55s street labor @ S25o July F 1s15-Warrant No 56l II Bradley expenses recep- L. R. July F Farmers F. 1s15Warrant No 564 Ark Foundry work 65o July F. 1s15warrant No 565 Fones Bros 215 July F sl5Warrant No 9ss E Triehett supplies l5Oo July F Warrant No sss R Hawkins marshal 25oo July lslsw Banon 5000 5000 24 1s15warrant No 572 McNoron labor 2o75
  Warrant S75 MeNoron labor 2o75 Aug Boyee No s puaAan publication 1870 Aug No s so K By Ee Co., street rect lights 17ss Aug ls-wnt No 5s2 ss Fmes Yarn Grain Co., horse feed ss Aug Mo- 3 H. engineer st work 75o Aug 1sl5-warrant s Water Co., hydrant Aug No 5s7 ss Democrat era d h Co., @ supplies 5e Aug Aug p' lslswaran No o H C ioetlar hall rent 2aoo Aug Mo- s ss M B Sanders plumbing @ s5
 
 
 Aug as isis-Warran No 5ss H MeNoron labor 2o Aug Aug Nc No ' ss 1p s District No Sept .............
  Troy aRy lights 17sSs la 1slwarrant No sos Union Trust Co., Hawkins bond 800 Sept supplies. Sept 1s-Waan Wa No SoS,cnas @ Cha @ Ross repairing - 7S Sept s 1sl5-warrant No sos Hawkins. Marshal 25oo Sept IS a lsl5warrant No .l slO Troy Hal labor sa6 Sept ss 1s1-warsnt s12 Hall labor a75 Sept Warrant No s1s H Green, labor ......... 75o Oct No s1s L Ky Flee Co., street lights 15es Oct 1915 Warrant Mo- s17 H C, Pugh printing 1soo oct sl5-warant No sls Messeng drinking fountain 1884 oct s lsl5Wan M No s so F9nes Bros Co., supplies 2 Oct lsl5w Warrant No @ s22 Masnora Oil Co., street I a7 Pulaskian publications ss oet oe NO o R~s h0,Is Ms as
 
 g. 1s15Henry street work lsswsrant No ssl sls rinman s56 No sss Treset, ....... 125o Nov Nov No No S 3 R E nssnns e rsn lssst lights Nov Nov NO @ ss p Es gfa Co., sn a sS9 6sS, C. Ieiper supplies Nov 64O Miller Eng Co.,, Nov s5-warrant No GAL chas horse shoeng and lslswsrrsnt No s.s s Puasan publications l45s 644 H. rent. Noy8 WarrantN No 45, A M O0 646 J. R. Nov H. labor
 
 l915-Warrant No 69 reetwo H. 651, N k street work 1915Warant No 65S, Troy Purfor streetw work Nov26 work. No 656 J. Purfor,
 
 Warrant labor street1 streetla 1915-Waran No 66l Mercantile H Green
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-28
ARGUMENT FOR LIVE
STOCK AND ALFALFA
Contained in the Farm Survey
Made by the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station.

A strong argument for live stock
and alfalfa is contained in the farm
profit survey made by the Wisconsin
experiment station.
1t brought out that Al farmers, who
were keeping double the number of
live stock and twice the average acre
age of alfalfa were making practically
double the profits of the average farm.
The growing and feeding of alfalfa
is increasing in popularity throughout
the United States every year The
crop can be grown profi,ably when the
soil Is well drained. firm seedbed
prepared. the soil sweetened with lime,
when necessary, and fertilizers and
uanures used to give the crop quick
start and enable 1t to make a strong
growth.