davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10

farm. Our little neighborhood is filling up rapidly.
 Two new pupils were added to our school Monday morning Novetta and Elmer Terry. We are glad to have them with us.
 MT. and Mrs. Morehead and son, Henry, motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. Helen Glover spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Bryant.
 Ebert Burton, one of the di- rectors of District No. 9, visited the school Tuesday and was well pleased with the progress they were making.
 Mrs. M. E. Jones of Argenta spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Miss Zula Jones.
 Ed Dees went to Little Rock Monday morning to carry hls father, J. A. Dees, who is sery- ing on the jury.
 Mrs. Rauscher spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Bry- ant. Nose Erie Wormser of Gravel Ridge spent Saturday night ana Sunday at the residence of hls uncle.
 Ebert Hallman of Mayfower brought our teacher home from the city Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Wadie and Rosina lson are visiting their sister, Mrs. i Walter Ison, of Argenta.
 We are delighted to have our preacher, Brother Johnson, sent back to us for another year. we hope that he may be the means of doing great good here among us.
 Harry and Paulette Bryant spent Sunday afternoon WlJh Near and Henry Morehead. Mrs. Arthur's daughter, from Bauxite, is visiting her now.
 Winfield Dees spent Sunday afternoon with Leonard An drews.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10

Henry Sanders made a busi ness trip to Germania Wednes- day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Harper and children took dinner with Newton Sanders and family Sunday.
 Jess Squires visited friends and relatives here Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Jessie Caple and Jess Squires took dinner with MT. and Mrs. T. M. Grogan Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Mcbride and little Ethel May Ivey. attended Sun day school at Olive Hill Sunday morning.
 Fred Grogan and Carra San ders are busy hauling bolts.
 Miss Agnes Mcclure will visit home folks the latter part of this week.
 Mrs. Ed Saunders is on the sick list this week.
 John Seibert is preparing to build a new house on his place. The house, when completed, will greatly improve the beauty of the place.
 Fred Reutz is also preparing to build a house on his farm, which is just across the road from the Good Hope school house.
 Plans are now under way for a Christmas tree to be given at the Olive Hill church on Christ mas night. A very interesting program is being prepared. The teachers and instructors are working hard and faithfully training the children, and we feel certain that success will crown their efforts. Announcement has been made that there will be a pic supper at Good Hope school house Saturday night. Come one, come all. A good time is assured to everyone who at tends.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
MABELvALE, ROUTE I.

The Rev. H. H. McGuyre, pas tor of the Mabelvale Methodist church, was reappointed for an- other year by the annual confer ence in session this week at Monticello.
 Miss Ealy Red spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Little Rock.
 Miss Jessie Caple visited with home folks at Brooks Spur, the latter part of last week.
 Dave and Frank Red of Little Rock spent Thursday and Fri day with relatives here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
MT. CARMEL MESSAGE.

Our school teacher, Miss Jones, suffered last week with a severe toothache, and was un- able to teach school on Thurs day, but went to the city Satur- day and had the tooth extract ed, so we hope she will have no more trouble in that way.
 Bernard House will move to Argenta Tuesday.
 MT. Terry of Argenta has moved to the Fisk 6 Runyan
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
John (. Small, Publisher.
Associate Editors.

 ss ". Buckley, Little Rock
 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Nrs. ". ]. Cotton. North Point Miss E,rma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscoek Cabot Route 2. Miss Frances Clement Cato Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch. L. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. Fl. Mcclure, Mabelvale Mrs. ). w. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer. Bolon s. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mablevale, R. 1. ]. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. H. Louis Gardner, Natural Steps. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale Miss Lida Hardcastle, Levy. II. w. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. yada Price, R. No 3, Jacksonville. Mrs. Eva c. McClurken, Brady School Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt Carmel. Kiss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. W. J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay. Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
TIP TOP TOPICS.

Whew! This cold weather makes us people shiver with cola and wish we had a good, warm fire.
 J. R. Davenport and family, Ora and Kathryn Evans, from Tip Top, visited MT. Brothers oi Bethel Sunday.
 J. J. Evans and wife visited w. E. Rooms Sunday evening
 Born: To MT. and Mrs. ". 2: Koomes on November Fl, a11
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1915.
SCHAUB'S SCHOOL.

As school days are passing so swiftly, let us all imagine we are in school. We are indeed in school, though we have passed out of the halls of learning, into d great school house-that of experience and drudgery. But we may be children again and let our minds drift back to the long, long ago, to the child's mind, when Columbus discover ed our country. At that time we find the Western Hemisphere to be a vast region, covered with dense forests and inhabited by the wild beasts and savages.
 Our forefathers came across the waters and began to plant settlements. They met with many hardships and disappoint ments. They often went hum gry, many of them starved, oth- CTS were overcome by disease, and many were tortured by the stealthy Indian. Think of the hardships they sufferedl And yet they pressed on, cleared the land, built houses, fought the h. dians, and at the same time cared for the family. The moth CTS carded and spun the thread and wove the cloth, made the clothes for the entire family.
 What kind of schools did they have? One large log room, poorly heated; logs split, with holes bored and pegs for legs, were used as seats. The books were dry and hard, and the teacher was cross and strict, and quite as undressing as were the books. But we must remem- Der. the boys who went to those rude schools grew to be the men like Washington, Franklin, Dan iel Webster, Robert Morris, Clay, and even thousands of oth- CTS who fought the battles of the Revolutionary war, estab- lished freedom in our country and set the stars and stripes to waving.
 After freedom came great prosperity. Washington's ad- nainistration was crowned with fhe invention of the cotton gin {1T93l, by Eli Whitney, making cotton raising the chief industry of the South, which has given to our nation Q great deal of it's wealth. Jefferson's administra- tion marks the purchase of Lou. isiana (1S03), also the first sue cessful steamship, which has augmented our commercial pow, CTS. J. 0. Adams adninistra- ton marked the time of the first railroad (1826), which has proven so helpful to domestic trade. Van Buren's administra- 1ion (1S37) brings Us the mag netic telegraph, which has giver us instant connection with the entire world. Folks administra tion brings the sewing machine (1845) by Howe. How glad oul mothers must have beenl Colo was also found in Californi; (1848).
 So let us think how many many things our fathers ant
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-10

Downtown Office, 31s-320 Scott.
 Telephone Main 1867.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
PROBLEM OF SUBSTITUTION
Is IN AGGRAVATED FORM

I'VE. i'm the automobile business
have to deal with the problem of sub
stitution in it's most aggravated FORM"
says II. G. Rueschaw. sales manager Of
the REQ Motor Car Company.
by that. mean that we are con-
fronted with the evil of substitution
not OH the part of competitors merely,
but right in our own house as it were
BY the very dealers who handle REQ
cars In some cases.
Just at this moment. because OF the
extraordinary condition that exists as
Il result of tremendous over-demand
for REQ cars. we are wrestling with
tho substitution problem as never be-
fore
One would naturally suppose that
the ideal condition for any manufac-
turer or dealer, would be an override
mand for his product But that Is not
necessarily the case In fact 1t may
prove very dangerous condition
And that is why we are watching IT
so closely a this time.
You sec, it is known everywhere
in the trade among motorists that be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

ing station possibly for several days.
If the battery man gives H. and let's
him take his battery after II has been
charged for only. y few hours 1t will
appear tn give satisfactory service at
first, but will very quickly go dead.
us the saying is. The owner is dis
satisfied and very often serious injury
is done to his battery.
Thorough charging Is one of the
strong points I'm Willard battery SER
vice. The company has established
these service stations all over tho
United States. Canada and Mexico aud
put battery experts in charge so that
the man who brings his storage bat
terry there can rely upon the job being
done thoroughly and OH getting salts
factory starting and lighting when the
battery is back again in his car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
baker is never lonesome for its kind
! in the Far East More Studebakers

baker is never lonesome for its kind
in the Far East. More Studebakers
are sold there than any other car.
While | had seen many before, and
have seen many since. ] was surprised
to find that Il Studcbaker was TO con-
Even before | reached the main
hunting party | had a thrilling cXpe
rience. Just before We reached Il small
village ON the edge of the jungle. "A
crowd of natives came running cX-
citcdly to a car, calling out that A
tiger had been seen. We were taken
to the spot. ana. while accommodating,
the elephant ana the heaters sent to
meet me arrived There had been no
rain for long time. and we were.
therefore. unable to find any footprints
that would indicate the animal rustling
the heavy foliage really was a tiger.
However. two We're baegcd later. 1t
WAS an intorcSting day. hut in the flu
ture I am going to view all tigers
through the bars of n mcnaperic |
can enjoy riding to a mcnagcrie in a
Studcbaler just as much as | can en-
JOY riding in n Studcbaker into the
jungle"
At tho point where the tiger had
been sighted by the natives, a picture
was taken of Mr. Croy in the Studio
baker car the Sultan sent for him on
the elephant in the picture is Filing
wood Scott. who has large oil interests
tho Far East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

- INnIlpdHGcu lndt III lSabl Ufty
motorc1clists of Portland, Ore. will
psrtin1ps,e in run TO Sacramento TO
attend the F. A. NJ annual conven.
ton.
AT rate better than sixty-three
miles an hour. :aRedd" Parkhurst sent
his motorcycle around the two-miIe
course at Oklahoma City in the $50.
mile event staged in connection with
the celebration OF the twenty. sixth an.
Territory. zoe VOTERS was second to
crosse the tape, in 2:27:o6. and RICH.
on his heels came Sam Correnti.
In order that ne might have an or.
portunity to win a plaza on the Jack.
.onvilie, Fla, baseball team, Howard
Childress Travelled all tho way FROM
Chattanooga to tho Southern metro
polis on motorcycle. Then. without
even stopping 10 change his khaki suit
after his 5oo-mile jaunt. he chusged
on out 10 the athletic field. and got
yisht into the game which was in
progress there.
Detroit factories the Studchaker power
house generates a.77o-horse power to
run the plants.
The Detroit moor space of the stude.
baker automobile factories cover.
l.5oo. 900 square feet Some OF the oncr.
ations are carried on al South BEND,
where the studebsker factories cover
), -1o1 acres of ioor space
The Hupp Motor Car Company an.
nounces the appointment OF Lee An.
derson IS sales manager 70 succeed
Frederick A. Harris. who resigned yes.
tsrday.
Valued hecsus. entirely unsolicited
recent LETTER h.,
BROTHERS from Judge Of the Supreme
Court state of Missouri who recently
purchased Dodge Brothers car u
have been using my car every sutta bile
day since its arrival, and l fn6 It 10 be
In every respect unit of perfect mech
.anism and great power. The ervirons
of this city arc hilly and have FUR.
nished thorough test as we'll as DEM
onstration OF the power and capacity
/, Of your car. 1t has been a delight to
y In my judgment 10 incomparshIy tn.
~ best value which has beer offered 10
10 the public"
:, Horace DeLisser. vice president ana
II general manager OF the Briscoe Motor
Ia Company. Inc, stopped at jackson for
lo,a day. on his return from the san
- francisco Expedition. While in &C.
~ .ordance with the rule OF the esposi :
'edion management no autom obiIes ara
WcIWitttu 10 ose tHe e&pohltlon streets,
TAT special permit was issued for a Rris.
coe car TO cover the grounds, and in
order TO insure for the car freedom
from interference. a policeman accom-.
!. panied them on their trip
Mfr. DeLisser is one OF the founder.
F11al the Ajax -Grieb Rubber Company,
Britt OF the most successful tire con
act MS OF tho United Staten; in common
a,.,;h every other visitor he was EN-.
atyisiastic over the splendor Of the big
cY~..
ce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

cause of their splendid reputation and
their values. We have moro orders for
REQ tours. skies and oven motor trucks
'han we can supply at once. Eventu-
any we hope to supply them all. Of
course.
1T would be but natural that deal
ers handling other competitive lines of
cars should use that argument to In
duce prospective buyers to accept cars
other than Reos. But one unfamiliar
win this Kaleidoscope business would
hardly expect the very dealers who
handle Reos do that. Yet it is n fact
In several cases
rev people realize that, because OF
the fact that this is n strictly cash
husioess 1t calls for tho most careful
watching from tho sales department.
where the watching of credits is the
problem in other lines of manufacture
Ing, the watching for changes and
substttutions is the important thing in
the automobile business.
I'll explain that In few words.
Being cash business, 1t is a fact tina
the moment dealer has taken his
carload of automobiles off the side
track and paid the sight draft that rs
always attached to the bill of lading.
he owes nothing to the manufacturer
not even allegiance. Unless he be IA
man of more than average integrity
and stability and foresight, that is
how he interprets the memoranda that.
in this business. is enormously called
a contract.
80 it happens that when there is
demand greatly In excess of possible
supply, for certain car. there is A
great temptation for the dealer to take
on another line temporarily and try
TO substitute It for tho more reputable
model while the big spring demand is
on.
'Of course, he may have no Idea of
continuing that line. He may have
bought up job lot at a big discount
in fact. It's case of cashing while
the cashinS is good.
"Of course. this practice is generally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
EIJnlES CLOSED LAST
M|DN|GHT FOR BIC RACE
sEmden" and skunk" Two Of Lat.
est Machines to Be Entered
Is in Indianapolis Races.
euNBEAM RACERS
ARRIVE
Departure Of Cars From Wolver-
hampton, Eng, Kept Secret TO Pre-.
vent Submarine Attack--Drivers
VIII Follow Later.

- INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May 1.-The
good ship Emden will cruise the track
during the next indianapolis 5oo-Eile
race. provided II is not sunk or in
termed in the speedway elimination
test
The Emden is a racing automobile,
entered in the next indianapolis 500
mile swcepstske by r. L. Donaldson.
a sport from Milford. Ia. The driver
has not yet been selected. but it's a
cinch his name will not be Karl Won
Mueller.
Dchinson's entry was the twenty
nth TO arrive for the Hoosier contest.
that OF Willie Haupt at the wheel of
a third Bergdoll being the twenty
fourth
Haupt is the blonde Teuton, who,
with Victor Hemery and the late
Bruce Brown, once formed the great
. est racing team in the world. running
one-two IN the 1910 Grand Prize. with
Haupt in the lead until eliminated b.
an unlucky spill
Other entries for the next 5oo-mile
race are scheduled to arrive with every
mail
Al least thirty-hvc or forty were
registered before entries closed at
midnight tonight.
The Sunbeam cars entered in the
: indianapolis 5oo-mile race have ar
rived in New York City from Wolver-
: hampton. Eng. and are now being pre-
pared for shipment 10 the India polls
track
Their departure from the other side
Was kept secret, the Sunbeam people
not caring to risk submarine attack.
which vas thought likely IL the sport
inE captain OF some German Ola got
wind OF their wherea bouts.
The drivers are scheduled to follow
in a week or so, delaying their de-
parture until the last minute. because
of the ceaseless activities OF the sun
beam factory in tho preparation of war
material for the allies
A foreign odor may perrade the air
during the next Indianapolis 5oo-mile
race, a couple OF Indianapolis boys,
Wilson Balls and ]. IIill. being busy
preparing car for that contest, which
they have decided to name the skunk"
IT is rebuilt Marmon. the ear that
won tho 1909 Wheatley Hills on Long
Island. Whether II is still able to
travel after SO many years remains
to be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
HOMER CROY, HUMORIST,
TELLS OF NOVEL JOURNEY
Was Surprised When sultan Led Him
TO Auto and Whirlcd Him Into
JunElcs for Gnmc.

Homer Croy, the humorist, who re-
Gently returned from trip around the
world, brought back wonderful story
OF n tiger hunt. TO which he was driven
PARKWAY in Studehaker automobile
What is more. he brought back pic
lures to prove II. Although a humorist,
Mr.. Croy found tiger hunting no jok
ing matter--but ii did afford him a
number of surprises.
The first surprise" ssid Mr.. Croy.
telling the story on his return to New
York. was the receipt of the invita-
ton. MY acquaintance with royal per-
sonagcs is slight. | was so anxious
TO meet real Sultan that was will
ing TO take the chance of meeting "a
tiger I'm order TO do SO. I was worried
over whether | ought to call him Your
IIighness or Your Majesty, or just Mr.
sultan but if tiger couldn't stop
me. certainly court etiquette could not
Naturally, ! expected royal ele-
plant to come for me, just like they
do in novels. On tho day I WAS to
start, the Sultan's head huntsman was
announced He carried Il cotton Amer
lean umbrella for sunshade. and
wore American shoes, policeman size
He greeted me with truly Oriental
salaam and astonishingIy occidental
words
'sahib,' he grated. the automobile
is waiting
"Whereupon he conducted me out to
the car owned by the royalty, Il Studc-
baker. You know how pleased YOU
are TO meet any one from your own
country when in foreign land. Well
that was tho way I felt about that
Studebaker. l greeted II like a long
lost friend from Detroit. But a Stude-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
RcchnrginE n battery.

this city, says that one of the most
frequent causes of dissatisfaction on
the part of owners of electrically
equipped cars in insufficient charging
OF their storage batteries
rs rule. the owner has no iden q.
how long time it takes to rccharge
a battery that has begun to run down
lie is usually in Il hurry and wants to
get his battery right back again rs
quickly as possible, when, as Il matter
OF Tact. he should lcaNe il at the charg :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

with a problem that Is met IN all lines.
but In an aggravated form in this bust
MISREPRESENTATION. and by those from
whom you would least expect 1t.
ITO warn buyers OF this, we have
found 1t necessary to publish an ad-
Vertisenent treating of and explaining
this remarkable condition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

confined to the less responsible dealers
and certainly to the short sighted
ones. When we find a case. j make a
mental note OF the fact that another
year REQ will look for better repre-
sentation In that town.
But, meantime, we have to wrcstle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
NEWS NOTES FROM AUTO
AND MOTORCYCLE WORLD
Sixty-Three Miles an Hour Made In
Race at Oklahoma City-FrIscO
Motorists Charter Boat.

Alotorcylists OF San Francisco plan
TO charter a boat to take them to Sac
ramento to attend the National Con-
rention Of the r. a. M. in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

A bunch OF Frisco riders recently
made a ffty-six mile spin to Alum
Rock. where they enjoyed a swim ir
tho sulphur pool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

The 1o0-miie motorcycle champion
ship OF New South Wales was won by
w Jack on an America n built motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

4 motorcycle messenger Is employed
by the Sperry GlourinR Mills. of Ia
coma, Wash, TO get samples from the
newly arrived cars of grain and hurry
them TO the inspector in the shortest
possible time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Soon the horse-mounted policema n
VIII he unknown to Gotham To this
end the Board of Aldermen recently
appropriated $4,000 for the purchase
OF motorcycles and bicycles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

II iS announced that at least fifty
motorc1clists of Portland. Ore, will
participate in q run TO Sacramento 10
attend the F. A. NJ annual conven-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13

the guest Of her aunt, Miss Barbara
Kern, returned to her home at Mans
field, Missouri. Thursday. Mrs. New
ton and children have been here sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Swisher had
as their guests. Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Garrett. Of Liberty. and Mrs
Elmer Summers. Of Straughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and
daughter, Miss Lora. left Wednesday
evening for Oden, Michigan.
Miss B. NJ Kern entertained Miss
Sarah Roberts at dinner. Thursday
William Gordon. janitor of the town.
ship schools of Milton. is cleaning the
school house and getting everything
in readiness for the opening of school
which will be Monday, September S.
The intermediate girls of the Chris
tian church Sunday school, with their
teacher, Mrs. Harry Doty. will give
an ice cream social at the church
basement, Saturday evening
The two days basket meeting at
Doddridge Chapel opens at $50 p. m.
Saturday. DR.. King, Rev. ]. T. Scull
and DR.. Sargent are on the program.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
served the luncheon at the public sale
given by Byron Whitley. west of
town, Wednesday. They took in over
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-13
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
FALLS THREE CENTS
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Sensational re-
ports regarding the cancellation OF
wheat contracts with foreigners took
the bull edge off the wheat market to-
day. tho close for September being
3xc lower and December Sc down
from yesterdays close. Despite New
York denials that contracts for 1.000.-
900 bushels Of wheat intended for the
allies had been cancelled, reputable
houses here said they been advised
that such cancellations had really
taken place. Bartlett Frazier just be-
fore the close said they had received
a positive statement that three car.
loads Of grain intended for Italy had
been cancelled. Rumors Of cancella-
lions Of Argentine wheat orders were
heard but there was no confirmation.
Corn was off y to 1c. and oats were
Y to 1kc lower. Provisions which
were OF early rallied and closed at
prices practically unchanged from yes
terday.