davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

work. They will keep four horses or six horses the year round. Ill either case, the stables should be built to ac- commodate just the number of horses which will require housing.
 In cold weather the importance of the matter of size is especially evil dent A stable big enough for six horses will not be warm enough if only two are stabbed. If, for any reason, the stable is too large, 1t is good plan to fill it up with cows during the win ter for the reason that without heat there is no ventilation. Of course, it is not wise to design the barn with the intention of housing horses and cows together in the same stable. If they are in the same building, the horse stable and the COW stable should be definitely separated. The best possl- ble scheme is to have horses and COWS in separate buildings.
 If possible, horse barn should con tain a carriage room which will be reasonably free from dust. Every man who has a good horse should have q rig which will be credit to him. Even now in the day when farmers are buy ing automobiles to do most of their running around" the horses and car riage has it's important place. What is true of the buildings, the machinery and the farm wagons is also true of the carriage-the appearance is one means by which people judge the char aeter of the owner. The farmer owes it to his family to provide horses. har- ness and vehicles which will present q good appearance on the public road
 All horse stables should be well ven tilated The problem should be worked 5ut for each particular stable in order that the best possible conditions may be obtained. Every farmer knows that there is great difference in stables with respect to their ventilation. Some stables are built so that 1t is impos- sible to keep them clean. The smell of ammonia is always present and when the doors are closed it is very disagreeable. When a valuable horse Is placed in such stable it can hard
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS

An American soldier in Fort Sher- man, c. c., shot and killed a negro canal employe who was resisting ar- rest
 Cheeks for Billy Sundays free will offering at Buffalo began to come in. ranging from $1 to S1,000. It was estimated that the total would be be- tween $20,000 and $50,000.
 Life insurance on COW has been taken out at Monroe, Wis. The ani- nal is Snow Ball Pink Babe, years old. The policy is for $2.000 and the annual payment is $40.
 Following announcement of the sinking of three more American steamers, 55 students of Kalamazoo college refused to study the German language.
 Under the will of Mrs. Isabelle c. Leggett of Lowellville, O., she leaves to her grandchildren all her chickens. There are as many children as chick. ens
 Representative Sherwood of Ohio. S2, one of the rampant pacifists in the house. has announced that Ger. many's recent outrages on American shipping have made him ready to go to war.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Inventors Luck.

The greatest inventions do not al ways bring the larger financial re- wards. Roller skates are said to have brought their inventor $3,001000, while nearly $5,000,O00 was realized by the man who first devised boot laceg. The inventor of the safety pin. who took the idea from reproduce ton of Pompeian fresco, made $10.- 100000. On the other hand, Charles Bourseul, who discovered and de seribed the principle of the telephone in 1855. died poor. Michaux, the in- yentor of the bicycle, ended his days in the utmost penury, and Frederick Sauvage who is credited with the in vention of the screw propeller, was imprisoned and died bankrupt and in- sane.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
 FIRES.

Fire threatened the business sec tion of Joliet, H., with destruction, but was brought under control after it had destroyed the plant of the Co- lumbia Laundry Go.
 Fire destroyed the big barn and stable belonging to the Missouri peni- tentiary, causing loss to the state of $20.000 to $25,oO0 as it was not in- sured.
 One woman was burned to death and three men are believed to have perished in fire which destroyed the Scottish Old Peoples Home at Chi cago. Thirty-three were rescued from the roof.
 T have not received word from Sen- ator Norris" said Gov Neville of Ne braska. ''I have no idea that I shall ask for special recall election be- cause 0I Lne expense attached"
 A fire destroyed the First National Bank building at Cabool, Miss. The loss is put at S30.00O.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
NEW MOVE STARTED
 ID REMOVE DOYNE
JOHN H. HlNEMoN AND j. GRAN. VILE cuBAGE MENTIONED,
 AS SUCCESSORS.
REVIEWS YEAR-OLD FIGHT
Board Called to Meet April 16 to Elect President-Trastees as Now consti- tuted Virtually New Board Gov
 ernor Vetoed Appropriation.
Conway.

Conway
 A sharp fight, centering around the presidency of the Arkansas State Nor nal School at Conway, similar to the one lost before the board of trustees last August, when President J. J. Doyne was named for another term, is developing rapidly and probably will reach climax when the board is called to meet on April 16 for the selection of faculty members. It is known that President Doyne desires to retain the place. John H. Hinemon, former superintendent of public m. struction, and J. Granville Cubage. present head of the department of Latin at the school, are mentioned as being actively seeking the posi- ton. The meeting of the board will be held in Little Rock
 The effort to oust President Doyne is a renewal of the fight made on his administration last August, when an adverse audit of the schools ac- counts precipitated sharp opposition to his retention. According to an un- of1c al report of the compromise reached, under which Mir Doyne re- tained the position, his tenure wss for one year only. Numerous charges against the administration were made ill the audit and counter deniaEs were entered by MT. Doyne 0. P. Findley. then deputy in the department Of education. made the audit.
 The board as at present constituted is practically new one. and the at titude of it's members, toward the administration is not known. Ac- eord1ng to we'll informed school men. it is doubtful if Mir Doyne can con- mand enough votes to secure his re- tention. Mr Cubage is regarded as the strongest of the three men men, tioned as possibilities for the position.
 Alfars of the school at present are confused throu@h the exeeefive veto of s35.e99 in appropriations for build. ing and maintenance. In addition to selecing the faculty for the l9171918 session, the board has the problem of caring for the continued increase in student body with an appropriation of only S75,000 for the new main building, originally designed to cost $175,00O
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
GENERAL

The memorial of Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the Christian Science church, erected in Mount Auburn eem. etery, was turned over to the Chris. tan Science board of directors by FL bert s. Barlow of New York. who had charge of it's construction.
 The death list from the storm which swept New Albany. Ind. remained at 24.
 On account of the international sit. uation, the Indianapolis motor speed. ways 70o-mile automobile race was called off.
 If war is declared the resolutions for national prohibition will be urged as part of the preparedness pro. gram said a statement from the headquarters of t.re Anti-saloon league.
 Contracts have been closed by the Brooks Tomato Products Go. at Mt. Vernon, IL, for the erection of build lngs for the use of their factory.
 4f0 PVt s0HS were Killed and four others were injured when tornado swept Southern Arkansas.
 The towing boat Norwich, the old est steamboat in the world in active service, sprung leak and sank at her berth in Rondout (N. Y.) harbor She was built in 1S36.
 Mrs. E. Thurber, 42. wife of a Eu. reka (Col) butcher, is receiving con gratulations on the birth of her twen- tieth child. daughter. Thirteen of them are living.
 Velma Rutledge. ', one of six gath cred around a fireplace at Troy, Miss, was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
 The farm loan board announces that the interest rate on all loans made to farmers by the federal land banks would be at the rate of 5 per cent interest.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
 Beauty of Cav Head.

Examination of the brightly hued cliffs of Clay Head on the island of Martha's Vineyard. Mass. with the ob- jeet of taking about 100 acres around the lighthouse for a state reservation. has been begun by the Massachusetts waterways and public lands eomunIs- sion. Hitchcock in his geology of Mas sachusetts says: The height of the cliff (Gay IIead) from the shore is 150 feet, with a richness of color that rem ders ft q striking and even splendid ob- ject from the ocean. The elays are red, blue and white; the sand white and yellow, and the Ignite black. All of these are arranged individual strain without much order. There is nothing to compare with it in New England"
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
NEcRoLoGlcAl

Simon c. Long, 60, general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad, dropped dead on a passenger train while on the way to his home at Merion.
 Dr. L. H. Owens of Memphis, Tenn, died on Frisco passenger train at Rogersville, Mo, from tuberculosis.
 Dr. Walter c. Denison, professor of Latin and the other dead languages at Swarthmore, is dead of pneumonia.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
FOREIGN.

All clocks in the United Kingdom will be moved forward one hour at. 2 o'clock in the morning of April 2.
 Germany has sent many of her cap. tives to front lines of battle as re prisals, according to a statement is sued by the International Red Cross.
 The income from abroad assessed for income tax in England for the year ended March 1, 1916, was $650 ,000 ,000.
 During the release of political pris. oners at Kherson, Russia, 1,700 con yicts disarmed the prison. guards and released 800 more.
 Dr. Franz Mehring, a pronounced pacifist, has been elected to the seat of pr. Karl Iliebknecht n the lower house of the Prussian diet
 Word is brought that the Mexican congress has been called in special session by President Carranza
 The few firms of Britt l dye manu. lecturers have made immense profits since the war start-d. One report shows the value of shares has risen from g 10 $3.000.
 Gen. Agui.ar resigned from his post as minister Of foreign relations in the Carranza cabinet. He will start cam. paign for the governorship of Vera Cruz.
 Sinking of the British steamer Bray head by a German submarine March IA was announced in cable advicea from Belfast. Ireland.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
NEWS AT A GLANCE
CONDENSATION OF WEEK HERE
 TERsELY TOLD.
Strange and interesting Happenings That Are Taking Place Daily
 In the Wide World.
PERSONAL.

Samuel H. Hodge, of Chicago, club man and bachelor, inherits the for tune of Mrs. Lucy T. Whitney, his iiancee, who died suddenly a week pr so ago.
 An offer has been cabled to Nicho- las Romanof, once ezar of all the Rus sias, of $5.000 per week by New York movie concern.
 Capt Jack Bonavita, nationally known animal trainer. is dead at Los Angeles as the result of struggle with polar bear.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The supreme court held that q. IL speer of Hot Springs had been un. lawfully deposed as prosecuting af torney of the Eighteenth judicial cir cult. The court granted a writ Q. prohibition to prevent Judge scett Wood of Hot Springs from enforcing suspension order issued against MT. speer. The court held the 1917 law introduced in the recent session of the legislature by Senator Utley. uncon. stitutional.
 Speer was suspended from office by Judge Wood, following two indiet ments against speer by the Garland county grand jury, the indictments charging MT. speer had not done his duty to prosecute gamblers. Coinci. dent with the action, the legislature passed law adding prosecuting at. torneys to the list of officials remoy- able in indictments and giving the circuit judges power to remove.
 The supreme court, holding the of- lice of prosecuting attorney a state office, further held that the 1egfsla. ture could not go beyond the eonsti. tuition in delegating removal powers governing such officials. The constr tuition, the court held. provides for removal of state officials by Iegisla. tive Impeachment, or by the governor when so addressed by two-thirds of the members elected to the general assembly
 Since the legislature has no power to authorize circuit judges to remove prosecuting attorneys by final judg- ments of the court" said the opinion. 1t would not authorize the temper. ary Suspension during pendency cf indictments, for to do so would be to proYiee temporarily a greater punish. ment than was authorized by the con. stitution.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Ten retail dealers in coal were in dicted by the Cuyahoga (Ohio) grand jury for alleged violations of the anti trust law in fixing the price of coal.
 The will of Mrs. Julia c. Stewart, widow of the late manufacturer, filed in Chicago for probate, names of her two children. Marion, 15, and Jean, 5, heirs to the estate of s7,000,000
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
LABOR.

The railroad mems ratification over the adoption of the eight-hour law held at Mt. Vernon, III, was one of the m st enthusiastic meetings ever held at this place.
 Officials of the C., N. 0. & T. P. rail road (Queen & Crescent route) have granted to the 367 telegraph employees an increase of Il per cent in wages.
 Switchmen on the N. Y. c. R. R. will be given the benefit of the Adamson law, dating from the 1st of January.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

of the barn. It would probably be ad- visable to put concrete floor in this building the full size of the stable part and the carriage room. On the farm. the carriage washing Is done outside of the carriage room or barn. A wooden rack may be placed on sloplng area convenient to the hydrant, where the work may be done much better. At the same time the dampness is kept out of the horse barn.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

The s. L A. and the Literary Club of Earle have planned baby week, May 1 to 6. Babies will be examined free, and mothers will be advised how to care for them. Several out-of-town speakers, including Dr T. D. Bradford. a specialist on tubereular trouIe, will be here.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
ACCIDENTS.

Lester Lawyer, a 2-year-old son Of Oscar Lawyer, Charleston, IL. fell into a well when board Y which he was walking gave way under him. He was rescued.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
 POLITICAL.

Charles R. Crane of Chicago is un- derstood to be under consideration by President Wilson for appointment as ambassador to Japan, to succeed Am bassador Guthrie.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The Bradford Fruit Growers Asso- cfation, in the southern part of Inde. pendenee county, is preparing for one Of the largest crops of berries in the history of the association, and wants hundreds of pickers to move the crop as fast as the berries mature.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Over three hundred farmers in Sa- line county sowed wheat last October and the wheat crop is very fine. This Is crop neglected by many Arkan- sas farmers and only few more years until every farmer will raise his own wheat at home.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The approach of war, as well as the return of the guardsmen from the border, has caused a great re- Viyal of interest in military matters in Arkansas and many new compa- nles are to be formed or are in pro cess of formation.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The West Frankfort GID Bank and Trust Co. has organized a "calf club" for the boys and girls of West Frank. fort.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

P. R. Turk of Earle has shipped in for the farmers of Crittenden county 225 mules since December. There have been several other carloads also by private concerns brought in and distributed out among the farmers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

After a weeks suspension. drilling has been rsumed at the test, oil and gas wells two miles west of Ozark. The hole is now 75e feet deep and the drillers arc much encouraged over the prospects.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The greatest return will be realized from money spent in farm buildings when these structures are especially designed for the purpose which they are to serve. A horse barn should diff fer in several respects from any other building on the farm. Certain eondi- tions required in order that the horses may be kept in the best of health form the fundamental considerations in drawing up the design. Second to this Is convenience in attending to the wants and needs of the horses.
 The determination of size Is an im- portant consideration in designing the horse barn. The matter will depend largely upon the manner iH which the farmer is ill the habit of keeping his horses. Some farmers have a large number of horses which they work during the summer and turn out in the yards and sheds to winter. Such farm- ars usually raise horses to sell and al- ways have more than they need. Oth- CT farmers keep just the number of horses which are required to do the
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Structure Should Differ From All Other Live Stock Farm
 Shelters.
lvolD FAULTY VENTILATION
Design Pictured Here Has Many De- sirabIe Features-Special Atten- tion Given Stable Floor, Car
 riage Shed and Granary.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

MT William 4. Radford VIII answer questions and give advice FREE OF sOST on all subjects pertaining to the ubJect Of building work on the farm, for he readers of this paper. On account Of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he IS, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad- ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H.. and only fnelese two-eent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

A second or bone dry city ticket was nominated at Walnut Ridge. Mayor, c. A. Rankin; recorder, Bud Bassett; treasurer, Ed '. Moore; al dermen, E. A. Fitzgerald. Gus McCar- roll. Dolph Sloan, Dr. J. C. Land and Jim Cooper.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Machinery is being installed at the newly discovered lead deposits near Blue Eye, Mo, just across the state line from Carroll county. Eight holes have been drilled and seven of them shew thick veins of lead analyzing 92 per cent. Oklahoma capital is back of the enterprise.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The big oil tractor and grader be- longing to Boone county has arrived at Lead Hill after completing a good road between this place and Bergman. The machine has started grading the road between here and Zinc, dis tanee of 12 miles.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Mrs. Tracy Garrett of Eureka Springs awoke early one morning re- gently and found splinters and larger pieces of wood scattered over the bed en which she was sleeping. She awakened her husband and told him something was wrong. He made an investigation and found that lightning had struck one end of the room in which they were sleeping and scat tered bits of wood over the room and torn up a parasol. MT. and Mrs. Gar. rett were not awakened by the bolf.
 R. N. Burks, secretary of the Jef- ferson Oil Company, returned to Pine Bluff from Shreveport, La, where he i completed arrangements with the Richardson Oil Company to finish drilling the prospect we'll if the lief ferson Company on the Rutherford place, southeast of the city.
 Cash prizes amounting to $500 are to be given away by the city beauti fu! commission of Helena. The com. mission is made up of practically every civic and commercial organiza. ton in the city. Helenans are deter. mined that Helena shall be a river city kept clean.
 What is believed to be the first carload of blue stone ever shipped into Arkansas was.received at Rogers recently by L. W. Gipple, manager Of the Orchard Supply Company The blue stone will he used by fruit grow CTS in making bordeaux mixture, a spraying material.
 Machinery is being installed at the newly discovered lead deposits near Blue Eye, Mo, just across the state line from Carroll county. Eight holes have been drilled and seven of them show thick veins of lead analyzing 92 per cent. Oklahoma capital is back of the enterprise.
 Governor Brough reappointed Judge J. T. M. Holt of Bingen as a member of the board of trustees of the Mag. nolia Agricultural School, and w. 2. Purdue of Fl Dorado as a member of the Monticello Agricultural School board. Each was reappeinted for a 10-year term.
 Mrs T. E. Toler, postmistress at Sheridan, has resigned c. w. Walk. CT, R. w. Glover and Luther Slaught- CT are mentioned as candidates for the place.
 Sam Watson, farmer who lives in Montgomery county, 40 miles west of Hot Springs. killed a large bear and brought the bruin to Hot Springs, which he sold at good price
 The Cedar Grove farm, a mile from Harrisburg, has been sold to H. J. Spencer and W. c. Proctor of Jones' boro MT Proctor is the Craighead county agent.
 All DluS lUI tHC COuSlfuCllOn or the new automobile highway from Eureka Springs to Seligman were fe- jected by the commissioners. They were considered too high.
 The equipment of the American Forest Company's abandoned mill at Portland was sold for approximately $30,0Q0, to scrap iron and metal buy CTS.
 A new river boat, 10 by s4 feet in dimensions, has been built at Des Arc for the use of game wardens in patrolling the White river.
 J. A. Jones of Russellville has been awarded the contract for the new school building at Perryyille, also at Perry. A large number of men will be put to work at each place at once The two contracts will amount to about s3o,00o.
 P. R. Turk of Earle has shipped in for the farmers of Crittenden county 225 mules since December. There have been several other carloads also by private concerns brought in and distributed out among the farmers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Several cases under the bone dry law were disposed of by Justice Case of Batesvill@ One man was fined $l0e, one was acquitted and five eases were nol1e pressed. Officers nave seized a total of 21 quarts of liquor.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

J. A. Jones of Russellville has been awarded the contract for the new school building at Perryyille, also at Perry A large number of men will be put to work at each place at once The two contracts will amount to about s30,00o.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

What is believed to be the first carload of blue stone ever shipped into Arkansas was.received at Rogers recently by L. W. Gipple, manager of the Orchard Supply Company. The blue stone will he used by fruit grow CTS in making bordeaux mixture, a spraying material.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Governor Brough reappointed Judge J. T. M. Holt of Bingen as a member of the board of trustees of the Mag nolia Agricultural School. and w. z. Purdue of Fl Dorado as a member of the Monticello Agricultural School board. Each was reappointed for a 10-year term.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

A committee from the bald-headed men of Blytheville has been appoint ed, according to the Blytheyille Cou- Tier, to visit the barber shops and ask fer reduction in the price of hair cults for bald-headed men.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Cash prizes amounting to $500 are b be given away by the city beauli- fu! commission of Helena. The com. mission is made up of practically every civic and commercial organiza. ton in the city. Helenans are deter. mined that Helena shall be a river city kept clean.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

R. N. Burks, secretary of the Jeff ferson Oil Company, returned to Pine Fluff from Shreveport, La, where he completed arrangements with the Richardson Oil Company to finish drilling the prospect we'll if the lief ferson Company on the Rutherford place, southeast of the city.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The equipment of the American Forest Company's abandoned mill at Portland was sold for approximately s3o,0o0, to scrap iron and metal buy CTS.
 A new river boat, 10 by s4 feet in dimensions, has been built at Des Arc for the use of game wardens in patrolling the White river.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Mrs. T. E. Toler, postmistress at Sheridan, has resigned c. w. Walk. CT, R. w Glover and Luther Slaught- CT are mentioned as candidates for the place.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

All bids for the construction of the new automobile highway from Eureka Springs to Seligman were re- jected by the commissioners. They were considered too high.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The Cedar Grove farm, mile from Harrisburg, has been sold to H. J Spencer and w c. Proctor of Jones boro. MT. Proctor is the Craighead county agent.