davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
CANADA WANTS MORE VAR
 MONEY
A. P. A. Service.

h. F. A. SerVlce,
 OTTAWA. Feb. 16.-Sanction for an additional war appropriation bill call ing for the appropriation of two hun dred and fifty millions will be asked by the government at the present ses- sion of parliament. This Is the fourth and greatest appropriation so far de- manded for war uses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

Do you read she osat Nue9et an3 .eep abreast of the dolnas si the oa, sids worldi Subscribe oo~. 32.o0 ro. month delivered every n,shi before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

The Nugget roadhouse reports thal Frank Kiesele and Mall Carrier Gus Wheeler arrived there today en route to the Kougarok
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

)f the woods. To all appearances the little woody lamb Is browsing peace fully in the fold and all Is serene.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
COMING EVENTS
U. 8. MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mall for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon- days and Friday. at 4:30. registered: :: and ordinary mall, five o'clock ?. m.
 Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Mails leave Tuesday and Saturday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
NEWS NOTES

Joe Fielder and Chas Meegan pulled out for Bluff this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

The Federated Aid Society meeting Tuesday was largely attended, and ai' enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Plans for the patriotic festival were com pleted and table decorations made. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs Stevenson and Mrs. Aver. The audi ence room of the church will be dec orated Thursday by Mrs. Bennett and her helpers, the color scheme being patriotic throughout. Kitchen and dining room committees will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16
NOTICE.

Mining and Dredging Edition. SOC pei copy. $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-16

The recently elected democratic delegates to the Juneau convention will hold a caucus tomorrow night and, It is rumored will stew up some very deep dope for use at the convention
 The southeastern Alaska papers are full of suggestions of a split in the democratic ranks but If the rumors be so there Is assuredly no preceptible signs of the fracture up in this nsck
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
B MULES, l5 HOGS
 BURNED 10 DEATH
w. M. cALHouNs BARN ON THr FLETCHER PLACE DESTROYED BY FIRE LAST FRIDAY
 NIGHT.

A large barn on the Fletcher place. on the Frazier Pipe, ten miles below Little Rock, with all contents, was to- tally destroyed by fire at o'clock Friday night. The origin of the Ire is unknown. The barn was the prop erty of Miss Mollie Fletcher, the pro perty being leased by MT. Calhoun. one of the eounty's most prosperous farmers
 Twenty-three head of mules, worth S200 each, we're burned to death, also fifteen fat hogs ready for the market and all MT Calhoun's tools, feed and harness Two mules were gotten out alive and removed to Dr. H. V. Rices veterinary infirmary. but they were so badly burned that they died Wednesday.
 MT Calhouns loss was about S6,- 900, without a cent of insurance. Miss Fletcher had d small amount of in. suranee
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Automobiles For Rural Divisions in
 County Fair Parade.

Striving for something new and diff -ferent the County Fair management has decided to make the annual pa rade this year a spectacle of gaily decorated automobiles. Not only will the 1000 or more automobiles in Lit tie Rock take part, but each rural community is expected to substitute the modern motor car for the old-time float or wagon and send the school children in automobiles decorated with autumn leaves, wild flowers or agricultural products. There are now several automobiles in every neigh borhood-more than 400 in the coun- ty outside of Little Rock-and it is not expected that there will be any difficulty in getting sufficient num- Der of automobiles to take care of the rural divisions that in the past have the parade. Should there be any dtr- ficulty in this respect an effort will be made to borrow automobiles from Little Rock owners.
 The parade will be held on the sec ond day of the Fair, Tuesday, October r, starting at 10 o'clock in the morn ing on west Markham street, march ing on Main street south and counter marching to Second street and thence east to the Rock Island depot, where the parade will disband to give those taking part an opportunity to inspect the Arkansas on Wheels train, which departs at noon for a tour of the North.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

prizes for the little ones making the highest scores.
 There will be prizes this year for babies in three classes from months to three years old, either boy or girl, and sweepstakes prize for the baby making the highest score in the show. Comfortable quarters will be pro- vided for the babies, equipped with a rest room and attended by trained nurses. The benefit that comes from the contest is the careful scoring of the child by the perfect standards Of health, any shortcomings being care fully noted for the mothers informa- tion
 Detention quarters will be provid- ed where each baby will be carefully examined before being admitted to the contests, thus safeguarding the babies that compete from exposure to any contagious ailment
 The contest will be conducted In the large theater building at Forest Park, where there are comfortable rooms and toilet facilities.
 Judge Asher has appointed the fol lowing committee of ladies to have charge of the Baby Health Contest: Mrs. c. w Garrison, chairman, resi- dence 506 North Valmar, telephone, Woodlawn TIA Mrs. F. s. Shannon, 1919 Broadway Mrs. l.. w. Robinson, 700 West Third; Mrs H. c. Kobe, 511 West Second; Mrs s. B. Kelley, 1856 Gaines; Mrs R. H. Brooks, No. 8, Abeles Apartments; Mrs. Felix Nc Clerkin, 1915 Broadway; Mrs. J. D. Simpson, 610 Valmar street; Mrs. Murray Auerbach, 1906 Prospect Ave; Mrs w B. Worthen, 7O4 West Sec ond: Mrs. Morris Jessup, 4927 Sev- enth Avenue.
 Mrs. Garrison announces the fol- lowing classification for the contest:
 Class 1.
 1. Best Boy-Six months to 12 months, inclusive.
 2. Best Girl-Six months to F months, inclusive.
 Class II.
 1. Best Boy-One co two years, inclusive.
 2. Best Girl-One to two years, inclusive.
 Class III.
 1. Best Boy-Two to three years, inclusive.
 2. Best Girl-Two to three years, inclusive.
 Class ".
 1. Best Baby-( (Boy or GirD in any Class.
 All babies entered in this contest will be assembled in the Auditorium at p. m., Friday, October 2Oth, when winners will be named and prizes r<-rrs
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
A. M. VESTS NEW
 HOME DESTROYED
TWO FIRES OCCURRED IN THE BUILDING MONDAY MORNING. THE SECOND BEING A
 MYSTERY.

The beautiful new residence of A. M. West, steward at the Country Club, at 4523 Twenty-third avenue. was destroyed by fire Monday fore noon. The loss was S6,500, the insnr. ance being $5,000, of which 5000 ap. plies to mortgage. Most of the household effects, insured for $1 1000, was saved by neighbors.
 There were two fires, the first at 7:30 a. III. A motor apparatus from the central station responded to the call, and used chemicals, as there are no hydrants within a mile of the place. The blaze was in the base ment, and after working with it while, Chief Hafer, MT West, and other firemen made an inspection, and decided that the fire was out.
 MT. West returned to the city, leay- ing a negro, Dave Green, to clean up the basement, and soon afterward Mrs. West went to the Country Club. About 9:30 MT. and Mrs. II. c. Hack barth, neighbors, went to the West home, and discovered it on fire. They turned in an alarm and when two companies arrived, the fire was be- yond control, and the building was soon heap of ashes. MT West be- lieves the second fire was caused by the blaze going up the walls from the basement, although it's origin is considered mystery.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

awarded. No prize will be awarded to a baby not present
 Instructions.
 A detention room will be provided where careful inspection of all babies will be made before entering contest
 The mothers or nurses only will be allowed to enter examination rooms with the babies. However, a general exhibition room will be provided
 All unnecessary conversation in examination rooms must be avoided.
 Babies not eligible to various classes October 18th will be excluded from contest.
 All entries must be made by I2 o'clock Monday, October 18th.
 Entry cards may be obtained by applying to Secretary, Pulaski Coun- ty Fair Association, New Court House, Little Rock, Ark. Phone Main 5303. Or to Mrs. c. w. Garrison, 5O6 North Valmar street, Little Rock, Ark. Phone, Woodlawn TIA
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
BIG MEETING AT
 HALSTEAD SCHOOL
LOVING CUP PRESENTED BY SEC RETARY JOHN c. SMALL OF THE PULASKI COUNTY FAIR
 ASSOCIATION.

There was an interesting meeting at Halstead school house last Friday night, marking the close of the first week of school. The attendance was very large. L. H. Lemaster presided as master of ceremonies and intro ouced the speakers. Mrs. C. J. Le- master IS the teacher, and has some ambitious plans for the future of the school, which she hopes to accom- plish with the cooperation of the pa irons.
 The first speaker was Clio Har- per, editor of The Pulaskian, who spoke of the beneficent influence of cooperation. He urged the import ance of a get-together policy, and said there are several agencies at work bringing the various sections of the county into a closer relationship. These are the County Fair, the Sun day school associations, the govern ment agricultural workers, and the press as represented by The Pu- laskian, the only strictly county paper DuDI1SQ6Q III GuldSkl. COuuly.
 John c. Small, founder of The Pu- laskian, and secretary of the Pulaski County Fair Association, compliment ed the community upon the splendid gathering, the largest he had ever seen at Halstead. On another occa- sion the school had won handsome flag, then draped on the wall of the building, and now he presented beautiful loving cup for the handson- est turnout in the parade of the 1915 county fair. He told in detail of the plans for the approaching county fair, and the substantial profit to be gained by all who attend.
 The cup was accepted by Mrs. Le- master, on behalf of the school, in o neat speech She announced that the school will have graduation exercises this year, as there are four pupils who will complete the eighth grade.
 George C. Pye, county demonstra- ton agent, said the fire of enthusiasm is spreading throughout the county, and that great things are in store for the farmers of Pulaski, and encourag- ed the boys to bring their pigs and corn to the fair.
 Prof. Eby of the State Department of Agriculture told the boys how to win prizes with their pigs at the coun- ty fair
 County Demonstration Agent Geo. K Lowe spoke entertainingly of the results of cooperation, and said that Halstead would have 70 get busy ;o take the prizes away from Scott's.
 Miss Minnie Allen, County Agent for canning and home demonstration clubs, made most eloquent address, encouraging the boys and girls to greater efforts in their school work, and in their club work.
 There was program also by the pupils, interspersed with the school yells and songs. There were recita- tions by Miss Nina Hill, Spoiled Children,' and Miss Lillian Lemaster, Pleasant Thoughts"
 The program was followed by pie sale, the pies having been baked by the girls of the school. The sale netted a neat sum for the school treasury.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MET
 AT EBENEZER SUNDAY

The second District Sunday School Association met last Sunday at Ebe- nezer Church, in the northern part of the county. The schools represented were EeeneZer Mt Pleasant, Con- cord Zion Hill and Frienship. About 200 were present. k. L. Glasseock, the district president, presided Among those from Little Rock who made addresses were State Secretary F. L. James, Miss Blanche Carl, Miss Minnie Allen and George c. Pye.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 T. P Mcclure 72, and Mrs. Gather inc Wilson, 62, of Mabelvale.
 Omer Kerr, 21, of Little Rock, and Miss Valeria Ulmer, 19, of Bauxite.
 Charlie Williford, 31, and Miss Helen Lawhorn, 19, of Cato
 Harry Butler, A, of Cypress Junc- tion, and Miss Bessie Sheffield, 3S, of Litlle Rock.
 James P. Gray, 73, of Lonoke, and Miss Martha c. Abbott; 68, of Cabot
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Arqenta High School to Exhibit al
 County Fair.

Space 12x3O feet in the southwest corner of the main exhibit building has been reserved for the Argenta High School and Superintendent Pais- ley and Principal E. H. White are planning a fine exhibit. The manual training department under Prof. k. White and the domestic economy de- partment under Miss Edith Case, will be represented as well as other de- partments of the high school and several of the grade schools Argen- ia won the first prize over Little Rock at the 1914 County Fair. Other high schools of the county are expected to compete for the handsome silver loy- ing cup, offered for the best high school exhibit.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS.

County Judge Asher has appointed 25 of the 55 students allowed Pulaski county in the University of Arkansas. Among his recent appointments are Miss Margaret Alexander of Galloway and Bolon Turner of Zion Hill, R. F. D. No. 8, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
Baby Health Contest Under Mrs. Gar.
 rison's Direction.

The Baby Health Contest, which for four years has been one of the lead- ing features of the County Fair, will this year be conducted under the management of Mrs. c. w. Garrison of Pulaski Heights, assisted by a com mittee of representative Little Rock ladies and a corps of physicians ap- pointed by the local medical society. Last year more than 100 babies were scored in the contest and it is expect ed there will be larger number pre- scented for examination this year
 Babies may be entered at any time from now until noon on Monday, Oc- tober 16, the day before the contest begins, after which time no entries will be received. Each mother will be notified when to present her baby for examination and at the conclu- sion of the contest score cards will be presented for each baby as well as
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
DRIVING HOME FROM DETROIT

H~fF' ftS0 I
 ConOway Scott of Scott purchased a Chalmers Six-Thirty and had it deliv- cred to him in Detroit, driving it from there to Ludington, Mich, where he spent the summer. He is en route home in his car, returning by way of South Bend, Indianapolis Louisville. Nashville and Memphis. MT. Scott is accompanied by Mrs. Scott.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
DEATHS
Jewel Mcbride.

JeWei McBrlde.
 Jewell, aged two years, daughter os MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mcbride, of K. F. D. No. 1, Little Rock, died Sunday at the residence of MT. and Mrs. George Warner, 1915 Garland avenue. The funeral was held Monday forenoon, services by Rev MT. Avery, burial in Olive Hill Cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

By buying a season ticket the ad mission to the Fair will only be 25c. The admission at the gate will be soc for adults and 25c for children.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

No entry fee will be charge on any kind of farm exhibit at the County Fair. Farmers will be admitted free on Monday and children will be ad- mitted free on Monday, Friday and Saturday. No complimentary tickets will be issued this year All town folks must pay
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

The poultry building at the Far grounds is being enlarged by the ad- dition of room 25x50 feet, located between the old poultry building at the dog building. There will be a big poultry show this year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

There a h the g best
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22

Extra pens for hogs are being built at the fair grounds This will make four large live stock pavilions
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-22
County Fair Comment
 Rv JOHN c SMALL seore+arv
County Fair Notes.
Ry JOHN c. SNAIL, Secretary.

D. F. s. Galloway of Scotts will have some young Herefords and Du- roc sows with pigs at the Fair He will also have a yearling heifer the result of a second cross with pure bred sire and a native COW. This ami nal is almost as good as her pure bred father, and she shows how quick ly herd may be built up with good bulls. Look for MT Galloway's pen when you go to the Fair
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28

renoe offentIise Snititutioner al BET
famine Haao, iaa WisIisbeber /
3ronsaftioner meuem De to Slaas
LET fan rettes paa. Sprreiten or man
tiIbsieli9e til at tro, at oct egertIie
or 9ismarcf, Tom bar iaaet oenne
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tage en- neutral StiIlina unber Sam.
pen ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIptning.
TeitlisbeSer peb Wtebora. @eo DE
bora ppfsres Der oper 2ittIe W%isiou-
ri Ell Staalbro foitenbe $4,000, og
iaapel benne Gro iom ben iaafolbte
"Neo Grail" Iltpmobilpei fra Win-
neIptas SptIlingbper til Delopltone
Eorf, bill meo itore SeitIiahcoer oob.
mes Den 24be oe 25be Sill. Ion
bar uoiat meo ben oiiiciene Mabning
I'll benne Sib, for at hape De bcoItc
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bar inbbuot Sbeoborc Hcoicoclt iii
at fonlne oer,ib, oa ser or gobt Soob
ON, at inapel ban iom De ire Stuters
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no - @%iipernerer pil beltoae | Set.
liahcoerre. Ger ifal / Mcopro relies
Selte for Sc mango 8iGlter, % mon
gisr Weregning pna, of bcnne Sclt-
bps @cfolfning pil trQe 10000 81
BET al sc TO Gage. Som Ell Mcrfe.
li1heb fortrIes or bcnne @ro pes
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ben bnaact. &cp. George e. aenis-
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for iaapeI iorbiife %eie lom Sc hinl.
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at inoiamle &c %ncouenoiae Yenae.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
S,in gouraer fpreIifcoe iia

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brene younger / ~Iipsparigt N9ngiel,
men Tom ienere mere emo npecn on.
ben biorog til beres 9eslooeIie. &C.
orge g. @ilicn bar Mttorncp @ene.
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ser mere ems noaet onbct hnuoe
broot 0onnger.@rsorene paa Sor-
brpoerbanen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28

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'aa 'tor 6amilie, at 6orGIorene fom
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n%eltoper meo ct 9es 8Ipttegobs, men
@eiene bar iaa oaarIise, at Seitene
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for Der peo Infomiten til Chamber
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fierte forbi bet eiterIaote Nlpttclpa
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
men mco nogIc fao andre inbfisbt
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