davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


 Miss Ruby Scroggins has re- turned to her home in Shreve- port.
 Lawrence Witherspoon is back from Oklahoma and will engage in business here.
 The Mary Jane Club will meet a week from Wednesday with Mrs. G. M. Waller.
 Several prominent Pulaski Heights Masons are planning to go to Washington on October 14 for the dedication of the con- sistory there.
 Fox Terrier Puppies For Sale. Two months old; five hand some ones left. Also Belgian hares. Phone Woodlawn 719.- Adv.
 The Streepeys spent Thurs day and Friday in Lonoke, re- turning Saturday.
 D. P. Lipsey of 600 Beech street has purchased a new Buick car.
 Trunks Repaired--Phone 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COM PANY, 213 Main street.-(A (Adv.)
 The Mary Jane Club was pleasantly entertained this week at the home of Mrs. W. G. Sprague.
 The Misses Dura and Vera Staney of Levy visited the Misses Messenger Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Gibson of 516 Beech street are the parents of fine baby girl, born on Sep tember 30.
 Red Comb Scratch, positively the best scratch on the market, but no higher in price. Tom Hill Grain Co.,, phone Main 1862. Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Amber of Fl Reno, Okla, who have been visiting the families of o. E. White and D. J. Waterbury in Pulaski Heights, have gone to Knoxville, Tenn.
 Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Renovated.-Phone Main 3247. F. G. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
 Miss Lucy Livingston, who has opened a kindergarten and art school in Pulaski Heights, is making her home with Mrs. An gel on Palm street.
 The forest trees throughout Pulaski Heights have been al- most completely stripped of leaves by caterpillars or some other insect, which devours the green portion, leaving but the skeleton of the leaf. In places the trees appear as if they had shed their foliage.
 H. c. Haley of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting his brother-in- law, J. Burton Webster, on North Martin street. MT. Haley is looking for a good Arkansas farm.
 Mouse in His Pants Leg.-An Elmhurst man was surprised by a mouse springing from the leg of a pair of dress pants taken from the closet one day last week. This reminded him that occasional cleaning and pressing of surplus clothing keeps the garments fresh and free from mice and moths, and he at once called Main 2323- 3-Sneed's S Cleaning Plant.
 An important meeting of the Pulaski Heights City Council will be held on next Monday night. This may be the last meeting of the council in it's present quarters in the Baptist
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

Red Horn Dairy has no equal, as trial sack will convince you. Guaranteed to make your cow give more milk. Tom Hill Grain Co.,, phone Main 262.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

Get your neighbor to take The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

Send The Pulaskian to your absent friend or relative. a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Miss Mae Boyle is the Bride of J. K
Bolton of Milwaukee.

On Tuesday evening, December Doth,
at five O'Clock at the parsonage of St.
Martin s church, in Chicago, occurred
the marriage of Miss Mae Boyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Boyle of Bristol, and J. X. Bolton of
Milwaukee. The bride is well known
teacher, having taught the past eight
years in the rural and graded schools
of the county. Only the immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister, Flor
ence, and Charles M. Barnes of Chi
cago, acted as best man. After the
ceremony a dainty wedding supper was
served at the home of the bride s sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. 1llingworth, 5812
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO ELKs COMING.
Kenosha No. $50 to be Hosts to ClfcSs
go No. in Great Meeting Jan. %.

One of the biggest gatherings of
Elks ever held in Kenosha will take
place at the club rooms on the evening
of January 2Sth. On this occasion the
members of the Chicago lodge will pay
a visit to the Kenosha lodge and the
team of the Chicago lodge, one of the
most famous in Elkdom, will confer the
degree on class of twenty candidates.
1t is expected that fully hundred of
the members of the Chicago lodge will
accompany the team to Kenosha and
there will be a dinner and vaudeville
the visitors. Members of many lodges
in Wisconsin will be here to have part
in the festivities of the evening and
there will be dinner and vaudeville
such as has never been known at the
Elks club before. Final plans for the
big round up of the Chicago and Keno
sha herds will be completed at the
meeting of the Kenosha lodge on
Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

If you have the money put by to pay
your taxes it would be an act OF
Christian charity to hand it over to the
city treasurer at once The city needs
the money now as much as it is ever
likely to need it and there are hundreds
Of taxpayers who habitually put aside
their tax money long before the levy
IS made. If these forehanded folks pay
promptly, and many of them are doing
it, they will relieve the situation ma
terially. The credit of the city has
been strained to the breaking point and
every dollar of taxes paid in enables
the officials to reduce some pressing OBJ
LEGATION, or to put aside to meet the
payments to the state which will be due
before the big payments on the rolls
will be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

I'm spite of tight money, poor in
tFestment market and a considerable
disturbance in Europe, states and cities
of the United States managed to Dor
row three-quarters of billion dollars
in 1914, breaking the record. Over
four hundred millions of the sum was
secured by the issue of long term bonds
being the largest amount Of municipal
bonds issued in any year. The re-
mainder consisted of temporary Dor
Towings.
The bonds, of course, were almost all
hoated before August-that is, before
the war; end since then, no doubt
there has been great curtailment or
postponement of projected municipal
improvements. Otherwise we might
have had total for the year that
would not need to blush if compared
with the national debt. Nearly all ex-
penditures were for useful purposes
How economically the money was ap.
piled is another question. Saturday
Evening Post
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

8, 1914, for the enactment of six bills
to regulate fire insurance rate-making
1t discusses also the opinion of the
United States supreme court upholdino
the right of the state to regulate fire
insurance rates. This is the case of
the German Alliance Insurance Com.
pany VS.. Kansas, "a u. s. Sup. ct. 612
decided April 20, 1914.
The report further shows that the
average earnings of all the companies
successful and unsuccessful, was seven
teen per cent of the average capital
stock, or six per cent on the combined
capital and surplus, for the ten wear
period which includes the San Francis.
co confagration.
During the last FIVE year period the
average dividend paid by all the com
panles was twenty per cent on the
capital stock. The average annual
stockholders net gain was 1922 Der
cent-o the combined capital stock and
surplus. This net gain to stockholders
amounted to almost ten per cent on All
the net premiums paid by policyholders
or almost nineteen per cent of the
losses paid to the insured.
There was shrinkage in 1913 ow-
ing to the very heavy decline in the
value Of securities; still the companies
paid dividend of twenty per cent on
the capital stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

In another column of this issue will
be found an article calling attention to
the probable effect o. the coming of ex-
tremely cold weather so early in the
winter on the water supply of the lake
shore cities. The early formation of
the ice fields is source of considerable
apprehension for the members of the
water commissions of all Of the cities
drawing their supplies from the AXE
and if the fields continue to grow and
harden serious trouble at the intakes
OF all of the companies may be expect
ed. Kenosha has been very lucky the
past few years going through the win
ters with few or no ice blockades at
the intake, but unless all signs fail the
people who urged the building of new
intake or the extension of the present
intake into deeper water will have !.
chance to say, l told you so, . before
spring. Any one with a fondness for
fooling with figures can figure up what
fire in any one of dozen places in
Kenosha with the water supply cut off
by anchor ice might cost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

In the time of Moses the Hittites
were apparently small tribe of Pal
estine, feebler than the Amorites. In
the days of the Judges they had grown
to considerable tribal Importance, and
in Elisha's time they had become a
.rong people, allied with Egypt in
their wars, and owning a confederacy
of cities, spreading far beyond the
borders Of Palestine. About 1900 B. G.
they we're vast, warlike power, con-
tending with Egypt and holding wide
possessions, says Christian Herald.
They were then handsome, warlike
race, yellow skinned, long-haired,
beardless, and with the Monaghan
rather than the Semitic type of face.
For centuries they fought with AS
syria, and their power was finally
brought to close by the successful
campaign, of King Sargon CIT B. c..
Their kingdom ceased to exist shortly
Afterward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

The council at its meeting Monday
evening ordered the ordinance which
requires that all walks shall be cleaned
by nine in the morning following a
snowstorm enforced to the letter and
there is reason to believe that this or
der of the council will be obeyed to
the letter Property owners who do not
want this work done for them by the
city had better be about it bright and
early in the morning. With hundreds
of men demanding work or support
from the city the opportunity to put
any number Of them at work shoveling
snow in accordance with the order of
the council will not be overlooked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
ANNEX SEVEN CITIES.
vollva Declares His Intention of Pub
hsnlng Zion Teachings in Other Cities.

Seven cities of America have been
chosen by Oyerseer Voliva to be an
nexed to Zion, which he on Sunday an
nounced will be the fifth universal EN-
pre- as soon as the sultan is driven ont
OF Europe. New Orleans, Kansas CITY.
Kan; Kansas City, Mo-; Birmingham.
Ala; Houston, Philadelphia and Wash
lngton, ID. O., are the cities selected
10 each ne will send two messengers
who will visit every house and crusade
against vaccination, drugs, doctors and
demons. Voliva has barrel of money
TO pay their expenses. He put the bar
rel In the tabernacle New Years day
and 1t has been filed. He announced
that ne intended to fill another barrel
to advance the Empire of Zion, in
winch he declares he will be a Pier
pont Morgan.
1.-The workers have been fighting the
deVll IN Canada and northern cities.
out 1t IS getting cold there, so / am
sending them to warmer places, where
they Will continue to battle with him !,
Voliva said.
II am going to save these seven
cities SO they can be part Of the
kingdom
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
SALE OF 115 COATS.
Women Who Have Delayed Coat Buy
ing Can Profit Now.

Block Bros, again demonstrate that
they are Kenosha S real bargain center
by great January clearance of WON
ems winter coats. Tere are few of
the sensational offerings: $25.0O genu-
inc SalteH fur, Ural lamb coats, $14.75;
$4,000 sealette plush coats, 1875; $12
caracul coats, $685.. Block Bros. "The
Old Fair Corner. !" advj9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

Princeton avenue. Immediately after
the bride and groom left for a short
honeymoon trip and will be at home
to their friends at $40 Richmond Ave.
Chicago. They have the best wishes Of
a host of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07


'FOutbreaks of foot and mouth dis
ease are not necessarily confined to
stockyards or large herds, but are liable
TO appear in isolated localities where
small herds are kept. The virus is
known to be very tenacious and viru-
lent and may be carried from an IN
fected district in many ways. Fortu-
nately the epidemic has not seriously
infected dairy herds in this state and
so far as the milk question is involved,
there is little danger at present. i"
Wherever the disease appears among
animals, DIR. Henika recommends the
greatest precaution. He says that
saturated solution of freshly Stacked
lime in water is one of the most COM
mon and valuable aids in disipfecting
yards and stables.
"Upon the appearance of the disease
in any community, all stock owners
should take every preeaution to pre-
vent their herds from becoming infect
ed by prohibiting other domestic ami
mails from entering upon their premises
as the virus is frequently carried in
this manner" says DIR. Henika. In
stances have occurred where the virus
apparently has been carried by indi-
viduals who visited fancy stock shows,
returned home and infected their own
herds"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

Governor McGovern will undoubtedly
be criticised in some quarters for max
ing numerous appointments to the state
board Of agriculture on the eve Of his
retirement from Office, but he was clear
Iy within his legal rights and can de-
fend his action on the ground that the
law required these appointments to be
made and that it was his duty to make
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
CUT YOUR FUEL BILL.

Hiawatha nut coal $4.S5, hard coal
$3.50. Other coal in proportion. All
orders promptly delivered. The Cen
trail Fuel and Ice Co., main yards, cor.
Wisconsin and First streets. Tele-
phone 22S. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1915.

The common saying, that "the farm
ers have all the money" is not backed
up by the income tax returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07

French accordian, knife or side
plating done at the Union Dye Works.
nole ooo. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
Experts at Madison Declare
Foot ard Mouth Disease
May Be Contracted.
Observation-Disclosures

Human beings contract foot and
mouth disease by actual contract with
infected animals or other infected
modia, not uncommonly from infected
milk used raw"
This was the warning issued by the
state health department in its quarter
y bulletin. The statement is signed by
DR.. G. W. Henika, deputy state health
officer and is occasioned by the out
breaks of the foot and mouth disease
among the animals of the state. The
statement says that cattle, sheep and
hogs are most commonly infected,
horses and goats less often, and fowls,
dogs and cats still more rarely"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
No Danger from Meat.

There is little danger of the infec-
tion being carried by the meat of an
infected animal should such meat, by
accident, reach a market, as the cook
ing of the meat would destroy the
virus says the bulletin in discussing
the possibilities of communication
to humans.
"The symptoms usually present in
the human type of the disease are
fever, malaise, loss of appetite; the
veseciles appear in the mouth, chiefly
on the lips and tongue, but sometimes
on the pharynx and hard palate, and
exude yellowish serum; simultane-
ously or a trifle later, they come out
around the nails, between the fingers
and toes and more rarely over the
whole body like smallpox.
FThere are many methods to be ex-
ercised in preventing the infection.
Simple methods of cleanliness with the
free use of antiseptics are sufficient to
prevent the infection of the human
subject who is brought into contact
with infected animals. The boiling of
all milk from suspected infected herds
should be insisted upon, for even if the
milk when drawn from the cow is pure,
it might easily become infected from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-07
Virus Easily Carried.

either the hands of the mixer or from
other outside sources.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
School BOARD TO
REFLECT OFFICERS
MessrS. JemiSon, Holiday
and Mckay Chosen at
Saturdays Election
SCRAMBLE FOR
NEW POSITION
Special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March S.-Consider-
able interest was shown in the fve.cor.
ncred fight ON Saturday for members OF
the Board OF Education. The vote was
as follows: C.. Ferris Jcmison, 3l2,
Harry f. Holiday, 2o2; Jesse 4. Me-
Kay, la5; William T.. Myers. lio; Ozro
S. -uut, 1876. The first three were
elected II is expected that William j.
Ferris will be chosen president and
Charles 5. Fleming reelected secretary
at the reorganization meeting
The annual election of officers of the
Citizens Building and Loan Association
will be held this evening. The same
officers aud board of directors will be
ne eelcctcd without opposition There il
expected TO be brisk demand for
money at the meeting.
In st. Peters Church yesterday
morning the congregation prayed for
the reposc of the soul OF Police Officer
=. Y Ticrney. of Wilmington, who was
shot dead on saturday.
City Solicitor Daniel q. Hastings adj
dressed the Baraca class of the Nj. l..
Sunday school yesterday.
The Rev. Charles II. holmcad, OF ~,
Johns Church, Wilmington, preached IN
Emmanuel Church last evening.
Edward W. Eagle has announced his
candidacy for the Joint positions of
clerk. assessor aud collector OF taxes.
Charles II. Clcwell, George Allen Smith
and Arthur NJ. Wise viii be the other
candidates.
Victrolas. Records Bridgewater.f
Seminole Tribe, lmpd o. Il. NJ, is on
the warpath scalping pale faces on
every side. Around the camp fire to-
night the pale faces will be subjected ia
the taints Of Lenapc Tribes degree
team. About thirty members viii re-
ceiVe degrees.
Michael j. Rccdy has purchased the
Sherwood propurty, on North Fifth
street.
John T. Stoops, who recently pur.
chased from George peirce the property y
ON North Third street, is having i'm
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
SUNDAY SPEAKERS
PLEAD FOR NEUTRALITY

Three hundred persons attended the
meeting held under the auspices of the
Neutrality League of Delaware in the
Polish Turn Hall, ON Sycamore street,
Yesterday afternoon. The Officers of the
league we're augmented by two vice
presidents. the Rev. : G.. von Bosso and
Hermann Gossen.
The principal speaker was the Rev.
MIR. Won Bossc, who was applaudcd
throughout his address. Mr.. Won Bosse
said in part: "lt's none of yours nor
anvone's business whether Pm a black
smith or minister of German, Russian
or British extraction. Pm a plain
American citizen here, with the full
privilege of speaking for the right. The
great suffrage meeting at the Garrick
and the Peace Society viii while away
their precious time while we are fight
ing for a. sacred cause. We Lave had
tremendous success so far and responsi-
bility is now concentrated in one man.
The votes of the people must get rid OF
dollar government as we now have 1t
without real representation. The
votes Of the people viii keep the flag
unstained."
II was decided TO make preparations
for large mass meeting within a
month at one OF the local theatres. The
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
JUDGE WOOLLEY IS
Penn CLUB Guest

At a reception given Saturday night
at the Penn Club, Philadelphia,
judges. lawyers. clergymen and busi-
ness men joined in honoring Judge
Victor b. Woolley. of Wilmington, Of
the United States Circuilt Court and
Judge Oliver b. Dickinson, of Phila-
dclphia, of the United States District
Court The guests included a num-
Der of judges and officials from other
cities and we're received by a cont
mittee made up of the following di-
rectors of. the club Edward Ran
dolph Wood, president; William
Coates, treasurer; Neville d. Tyson
secretary; Judge William S. Stake,
Charlemagne Towner and Sussex ID.
Davis.
Among those present we're: Dr.
George ID. Noeling. Robert p. Shick
n. William Grange, Richard Tapini
Jr.. John Gribbel. ID. s. B. Chew, Her
rert A. Drake, Frederick Paul Sher
c. Percy Wilcox. Joseph r. Vain
wright, j. De Forest Junlxin. Francis
/ Naguire. Thomas X. Ober, William
]. Purr. Warren G. Griffith, Thomas
S. Simpson. Dr. Thomas +. Eldridge
George II. Keyd, DR.. Thomas H. Fen
ton, Rev. George A. Lincoln, Judge
Edward A. Anderson. John S. Adams
Ralph J. Balm. Reynolds ID. Brown
w. a. Stavers. Charles NJ. Gudknecht
Judge John p. Mcpherson, JOSEPH
Messick, A. ID. McDade, Judge Austii
Swackhammer, Hugo Thorsch, Josepl
II. Taulane. the Hon. William Ward
Jr., Emil Thorach and James Rankin
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
SHIELD OF HONOR
Remember The dead

The Shield Of Honor of Delaware held
memorial services in their hall, at No.
S34 Market street. yesterday afternoon,
in honor OF the members who have died
within the past year, and who were as
follows:
David d. King, OF Cornthian Lodge
Fraicis NJ. Brown and Arthur W. Brown
of Delaware Lodge; Joseph Il. Sutton
and John i. Jones of Winonah Lodge
John r. Sullivan, Daniel Bacon and L.
+. Robinson, of Brandywine Lodge
The Rev. J. +. Hunsberger, pastor o.
Bethany Baptist Church, made the me
mortal address. lie spoke on the nee'
of the right kind of fraternal and be
ncvolcnt associations and stated tha
every man should become the member
of at least one Of the right sort. Or
chcstral music for the occasion WAS fur
nished by kimmey's Orchestra. Tho
committee in charge consisted OF +. G.
NJ, Frank A. Gael; p. G.. NJ, c.. ThOrp,
Martin, and p 5. NJ. Fcrd Clement
Following is the order of exercises:
Overture, orchestra; openings ode; in.
vocation, the Rev J. i. llunsbergcr
double quartet, mo Shadow in the Val
loy," Miss Mildred +. Thomas. Miss B
Grace Spry, Miss Edith Caldwell. Mrs
Lulu Holloway, w Harper Spry, Charles
/. Gamble. John NJ Ferrier, Elwood NJ
Ninyard; roll call deceased members
solo, "Ihc Heart Bowed Down." Charles
Hope; address, the Rev. J. +. Hunsbor
ger selection. orchestra, solo, Mis-
Katie Zock; selection, orchestra; double
quartet, "Rest;" closing ode, benedic
tion, the Rev. j. T. Hunsberger.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in conges-
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition Is the COM
hlnation Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup pepsin. This Is a
natural. pleasant-tasting remedy
gentle yet positive IN action. and
quickly relieves Indigestion. con-
stipation. sick headache, belching.
etc. Drug stores sen DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin al fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and In
thousands OF homes il Is the in
Gispcnsabie family remedy. For
q free trial bottle write Dr. w. u.
Caldwell 452 Washington st.,
Monticello. Ills.