davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
NORTH POINT NOTES.

George Garrison was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 George Williams lost a fine COW last week.
 Port Heard was in Little Rock Sat urday on business.
 Misses Doris and Marie Garrison had company Sunday for dinner, Misses Violet Goodson, Elma and Bes- sic Ora Myer, Case Cook, Thad Ad- ans, Jimmie Cotton and Bryant Good son.
 Mrs. Steve Cook of Pulaski Heights visited Mrs. A. C. Cook last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Cooks baby is very sick this week.
 A. E. Adams was in Little Rock Monday.
 MT and Mrs. w, J. Cotton spent Sunday with Mrs. Cotton's mother Mrs. F. E. Taylor. on Pulaski Heights
 MT and Mrs. George Garrison enter tained number of young friends with Martha Washington party on the evening of Monday, February 21.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
SWEET HOME.

J. F. Cloar Sr., visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Dixon, Thursday after noon.
 Sam Lewis of Granite Mountain Springs is staying few days in our community, being employed on the telephone work.
 Grandma Dixon and Mrs w P. Dix on called on Mrs. John Dixon Thurs day morning.
 Mrs. James Borough of Granite Mountain Springs took dinner with Mrs. L. A. Miller Tuesday, calling at the following homes in the afternoon; J. F. Cloar, Jr., w w. Wilson and Mrs. J. N Wright Mrs. Borough is interested in making the houses brighter with lamp she has.
 Mr L. A. Miller and family and Sam Lewis were visitors at the home of John M Dixon Thursday evening.
 A. w. Brown is very ill with bron- chial pneumonia.
 Rob Wild has accepted position at A. W. Browns while MT. Brown is sick.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey has been very sick for several days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huffsteddler of North Point visited relatives here last week.-Mrs.. Huffsteddler's sisters. Mrs. J. A. Crow and Mrs. Neal Me Cracken, and also their son, Clinton Huffsteddler.
 Edna Thomas spent last Sunday with Irene MeClain.
 Mrs. Sallie Fullbright and Mrs. Su- sic Womack of Jacksonville spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
 Emma Diemer visited Margaret Dixon Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Mesler, Mrs. w. c. Younts of Little Rock and MT. and
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Pay-Up Week is unnecessary for myself and those who consult me. We are on cash basis. My patients pay me when at my office, ana I in turn pay my bills as promptly.
 The necessity for a national pay-up week such as this is conclusive proof of the disadvantages and hardships of a credit business. It is impossible to extend credit in such manner as to avoid bad accounts. The doctors have found this true. I, myself, found it true. But l felt that since it was un- satisfactory that the better way-tne cash way-would prove best for every one I therefore put my office on a cash basis, and as a result can charge half the usual fee.
 Before putting my office on this ba- sis I collected half my accounts. Therefore, it was easy to figure that only half charge was necessary if all was cash.
 This cash plan is a boon to yod. You don't run in debt, you don't find at the end of month more bills due than you can pay, and best, you have secured competent attention at half what you have paid
 Office Location.
 My office is located in the main lob- by of the Arcade, just ten steps Tn from Louisiana street. Office hours: 9 until 12 noon; from to 6 D. m. and 2 to g D. m. Calls answered day or night. Phone, Main 4792; residence, Woodlawn 427.
 A. w. JERNIGAN, M. D.
 (Advt.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

(Continued from Page 5.) county fair and we will translate that yell for you.
 Fay Lemaster took dinner with Lou is Crowson Sunday.
 Flynn Springs, we want to thank you for the compliments you have been paying us on our letters.
 Mrs Lizzie Crow of Little Rock spent the weekend with Miss Lottie Stiles.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
BIG MAuMELLE ITEMS.

Brother Whitigar preached Sunday at Mount Moriah His family accom- panied him. Brother Mum preached at the same place in the afternoon
 Mr and Mrs. J. W. Stewart made a business trip to Roland Sunday.
 c. A. Thompson transacted buisness in Little Rock last week, taking with him load of hogs and chickens.
 M. E. Roller was in Roland Mon day.
 A. McNeeley and Henry Cato were in Roland Monday.
 J. w. Stewart finished sowing oats Tuesday, and is now planting Irish potatoes
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
GEYER SPRINGS GOSSIP.

Don't forget the meeting at the school house for the women and the demonstration clubs, Friday, February y25. Miss AL len and other demonstrators will be out. Miss Allen expects to make freless cooker and show how to use it.
 MT. and Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. E. A. Beadle of Mill Creek attended the social Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Craine were Lit tie Rock shoppers Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. P. Donally, who has been ill, is able to be about again.
 MT. Arnold and family and Mrs. Arnold's sister attended the social Monday night.
 Ferndale: MT. Joiner is not my uncle, but the uncle of my aunt, Mrs. J, D. Jones.
 Mrs. Jim Harrison and chil- dren were the guests of MT. Harrison's parents Wednesday,.
 Alb Sheridan and family have moved here from Saline county.
 Henry Deppe and August Bic shlick were the guests of J. H. Lareh Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Glennie Edwards attended the Valentine social Monday night.
 John Scannell is filling the sink in front of his store with rock and making a rock drive.
 Ellsworth Snow is breaking a horse for MT. Coleman.
 Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. c. W. Jones were Little Rock visitors Thursday.
 Violet Ray has returned to school, after a protracted ab- sence.
 Mrs. Richardson and children and Mrs. E. A. Beadle and chil- dren of Mill Creek attended the Geyer Spring Sunday school.
 Misses Kyle and Ilga Peter son of Little Rock were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. R. L. Ray, Monday.
 Folks out this way seem to be in favor of Preparedness" at least for their crops before planting time.
 The Geyer Spring school had a Valentine box Monday after noon.
 Theaclass in high school work is doing finely.
 Frank Cumnock and family attended the social at Mrs. R. L. Rays Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones att tended the Propes-Cook wedding at Mill Creek Wednesday night.
 Grandma Myers was the guest of Mrs. R. w. Jones last Thursday.
 MT. Elrod has moved his fam fly from the Arnold place to R. c. Buffers place, which was for merly occupied by MT. Clark.
 Mrs. J. P. Donnelly called on Mrs. H. c. Lewis Friday after noonon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
UPPER FERNDALE OFFERINGS.

We are certainly having some pret- ty weather now. Everyone is delight ed to see it. We are glad, also, to see so many bluebirds flying about. All these things make us know spring is just around the corner.
 Little Sue MeHughes spent Tuesday night with her aunt, Miss Ida Me Hughes.
 Jeff and Miss Tilla Koon spent Sat urday night with their sister and fam fly, MT. and Mrs. J. B Miles, Jr.
 Henry Grimmet and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Grimmet Sunday.
 We are going to open Sunday school again Sunday Every one is invited to come and help us make it a sue cess.
 Rivers Bolton called on Charlie Mills Sunday.
 This week Walter Pearce of Searcy visited his wife, who is teaching our school.
 The young people of this district were delightfully."- entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Richards Saturday evening with candy pull ing" All the young ladies took ad- vantage of leap year by proposing. J. of P. Prothro need not be surprised at the appearance of some young peo- pie at his home.
 Misses Bertha, Dove and Lovie Henslee spent last Monday night with Miss Lula McHughes.
 Elsie McHughes, the three-weeks- old infant of Fred McHughes, is seri- ously ill with whooping cough, but it seems to be slowly improving now.
 The party of youngsters who scaled the heights of Pinnacle Mountain last Sunday were as follows: Misses Edith Blount. Neylon Stephens, Edna Row land, Alberta Williams, Hama and Ida McHughes, and Messrs. Luther Steph- enson, Albert McHughes, Sam Ogles- by and Lytle Cheek. MT. and Mrs. Walter Pearce chaperoned the party. All enjoyed the day immensely It will be day long to be remembered.
 Miss Hanna McHughes made a bus mess trip to Little Rock last week.
 Sam Oglesby spent Saturday night with Albert McHughes.
 A pie dinner" was served at our school last Tuesday Misses Edith Blount and Neylon Stephens visited the school and participated in the nice dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson ana children spent Saturday night with MT and Mrs. Garrett Grimmet.
 The twin babies of MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cheek are recovering from an attack of whooping cough
 Mark Goodson and Will Rowland made their appearance in our neigh borhood last Tuesday Glad to greet you back, boys
 Miss Edna Rowland was the guest of Misses Hama and Ida McHughes Saturday night
 Quince Cheek re-entered school Monday, after having been absent for more than month on account of whooping cough.
 MT. and Mrs. George Davidson were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Koon one evening last week.
 Wailon and Teddy Grimmet spent Sunday night with Jeff Koon.
 We would be awfully glad to see items in the paper one week from ev cry correspondent. We remember hay ~->------~-~-~~-------
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

ing seen, about New Years, some items from a few places where one of their New Year resolutions was to do more for The Pulaskian. Now, don't break that resolution.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Planting Garden? For garden seed, onion sets and good plant ing potatoes, call on Cranberry, Locust and Prospect.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
IF YOU LIVE IN LITTLE ROCK, USE NATURAL CAS-
Your Gas Stoves and Appliances Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned as Often as Necessary!

many who will range week in and week out-nonth in month out-some who will year WITHOUT cleaning the burners and necons Perhaps the top of the stove will be cleaned really the most essential will be touched not whsandng that the and connections have be- cogged with dust that has ed in through different openings.
 pipes and ues should also be cleaned whenever difficult for just when this is with individual but thorough cleanliness should be maintained in every part of every appliance obtain the most heat for the least money.
 Often ues and vent allowed to clog with soo and until they actually to life and health while with dust grease until you paying a great deal gas than is necessary.
 Cleanliness conducive to especially with stoves and appliances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
AIRSHIPS WILL BIND
MERICAS--DUMON
Famous Filler Thinks They
Are the Real Doves Of Peace
and Unity.
$1,000 FOR ANNUAL MEET

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--Alberto Santos
Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, en-
iivened tho proceedings OF tho PAN
predicting III the a%eroplane would be
the instrument by which the goal OF
intcrnationalisn would be achieved In
the Western Hemisphere.
The %aeroplane would serve as a means
OF defence for coast patrol. would pro-
mote communication. aid in commercial
interchange and overcome existing prob
lens Of time and space. in his opinion.
e" believe that the aeroplane.' he
said. will knit the various Stntcs of
the hon isphere into All in,egrally united,
cooperating and friendly combination,
allied for their own we'll being In trade
and commerce as well as for strength IN
times OF possible war"
In support Of the prophecy the Aero
club of America offered a $4,000 Pan
American aviation trophy to he competed
for annually by representatives Of the
nations OF the Western Hemisphere.
"All European countries" said Mr..
Santvs-Dumont. ARE old enemies Here
In the New World we should all be
friends. We should be able in case Of
trouble 10 intfinidatS any European
Power contemplating war against any
one OF us. not by gun.--of which we
have so fcw-but by the strength OF our
union.
with time and distance annlh!iated
the commercial relations so long de-
ferred will spontaneously develop. We
shall have facilities for prompt conrnu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
SEES NO REVOLUTION
IN TRADE FROM WAR
Popular Belief Wrong. Says
George T.. Roberts Of Ma
tiOnal City Bank.
SCIENTISTS STILL BUSY

WASHINGTON. Jan. S~.--FocuSs,ng the!r
attention upon the practical problems
confronting development OF the Pan
American idea, speakers before the In
ternational Scientific Congress to-day
discussed trade relations. monetary con
d.tions. the merchant marine and other
subjects Of common interest.
so far the deliberations OF the con-
gross have resulted In q variety of sug-
gestions for the solution Of these and
other problems. including the exchange
OF university professors and students.
establishment OF a common monetary
system based upon dollar exchange. CO.
operation OF the scientific societies OF
the two continents M tho opening of
commercial museums for the exhibition
OF agricultural and commercial products
These and many other suggestions prob
ably will he embodied. in one form or
another in resolutions which will he sub
mitted TO tho congress before IL closes.
Al n meeting OF the chairmcn II the
visiting delegations and the executive
committee OF the United States to-day.
presided owe by the Chilean Anbas-
sado-. a new executive committee was
constituted for the preliminary con-
sideration of these resolutions and to
complete the organization Of the con
gress. According 20 the plan adopted, as
proposed by Judge Gray. Chairman OF the
United states delegation. all such
resolutions will be considered by the
executive committee before they are laid
before the congress.
The deliherati>e phase OF the congress
practically will he brought to a close on
Thursday evening. when President Will
son Is to address the delegates at the
Pan-American Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

ton. He believes that regulation should
aim TO not only prevent abuses. but also
10 secure for the public adequate trans
portation facilities. 80 managed an
operated as TO render efficient service.
Some difficulties In the way OF intA--
national exchange OF professors and
students were pointed out by Prof. John
Basse,t Moore Of Columbia University.
former Counsellor OF the State Depart
men'. He said that where a systematic
exchange OF professors has been tried.
results have not been by any means uni
form. The imposs!bility OF obtaining a
constant supply OF persons with he
requisite linguistic equipment. he pointed
out a. the principal difficulty.
While theoretically In accord with .he
idea. he said that there was some cues.
ZION az TO whether the exchange Of pro-
fesso-s would accomplish tho end N
view. which. he said. was that tho people
OF different countries should learn 10
work together in sympathy and mutual
understanding for the good OF humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
FORCES 10 BUY FINE CLOTHES.
Artist's Filipino Valet IL Held In
$1,000 Rail.

His fondness for expensive suits And
fine haberdashery led to the arraign.
ment before Magistrate Ten Eyck in
the West Side court yesterday Of Ra.
faele I, Felipe, the Filipino vale, ot
Henry w. Ranger. artist. whose studio
is az - West Slxty-seventh street. Fc.
lipe pleaded guilty to the charge OF
having forged his employers name to
three checks ~aggregating SEAS. and was
held In $500 for trial.
Felipe told the Magistrate that lie
had always been honest in the past, bu,
that his desire for fine clothes had beer
too much for him. He asked tina,
leniency be shown him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

he given. An exchange Of professors
would be an advantage.
The opening of the Panama Canal
has accumulated the possibility Of larger
trade between North and South America,
and the interruption Of existing lines
OF transportation has mad more OBJ
vious the necessity Of cooperation be-
tween the United States I'M Central and
South America In the establishment OF
trade routes.
The establishment OF the same none
tary unit throughout the Western Hem
lsphcrc has long been discussed and
there Is no doubt that II would greatly
facilitate exchange between the coui,-
tries. The currency law now in force in
the United States has. by authorizing
the establishment Of branch banks In
foreign lands, greatly aided in the i'm
provement In trade conditions. but as IL
will require some years TO realize to the
full the advantages made possible by
this law. IL is worth while to consider
whether II would not be wise for the
American Government to facilitate en-
change by an arrangement under which
they would cable to each other deposits
made with them 10 cover foreign pur-
chases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Every possible encouragement should
he given TO the teaching OF the Eng
lish language in Latin America and TO
the teaching OF the Spanish language
III the United States. There are several
ways In which this encouragement can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Hapata. tuernavaca n Xapata's capital.
since his recognition by the Govern
ment of the United States Cnrranza has
been IN Mexico city only once. But
triumphal arches If s;ucco. o%rna;nented
with winged victories and wreaths Of
howers, are already being erected in the
principal avenue of MEXICO city over
ruined paveinents and in front ~ wrecked
houses IN preparation Tor C%arranza's
Formal entrance into tho city, set for
next month Soine one told Iapata
about this recently. Hapata tapped the
man on the chest.
Before Carrarza passes under those
arches | will" he exclaimed. The
threat was not finished. but its meaning
was clear.
"Of villa no one thinks anything II
mo!e. But as a matter OF fact he has
been nothing but a stray bandit with a
small force FOR nearly a year.
Meanwhile very large Carranza forces
are being concentrated ut the north.
on and near the American border. All
the Carr nzIstas boast delightedly that
It is their leaders intention to invade
Texas. II is not necessary tn consider
this talk seriously. except as it feeds the
ferveIt hate Of all Americans. Doubtless
Car-an1l has to have something with
which 10 fire the hopes VI his followers.
scarcity Of Food.
The food scarcity in Mexico city is
not so bad as 1t was. although II is
acute enough. You m,y stay AZ the
best hotels and not see butter or milk
for a week or longer. \ loa Of bread
Costs a peso IN Mexico city. Wages are
generally about two pesos n day. The
cloth commonly used for ~omen's cloth
ing by the poorer classes used TO cost
N nepfaynz fnna-fatth Of "A DpSOl "A
metre ,about 3? inches). II is NV two
and "A half pesos a metre. Butter is
four pesos a pound.
The majority of the youth or the
COUNTRY are in the army. getting on"
peso and seventy-fve %centavos IA day and
their keep. Tina is custer than work.
ing. especially with food prices as they
are. II should he said that. while eN-
yhange varies, Is pesos are generally
necessary to buy an American dollar.
III the time of Diaz the peso was worth
% cents in American money
THE topic naturally leads TO the
question of Mexican finance Nothing
Can describe It's chaos. Perhaps there
may he parallels IN the French revolu-
tion and IN the issues Ok French as
signlts. But even in the American revo-
luton our Continental currency was
never so worthless as Mexican none!
to-day.
There is no metal money whatever in
circulation. You may stay there a week
or a year and not see a coin outside If
a bank vault. All the money is Iaper
issue. The amount of paper IN ~cir,uli-
ton cannot even be guessed. That Of
the National HAM of Mexico, the Bank
of LoDdon and Mexico and the stat"
banks Is worth two to one-that Is, two
pesos Of this paper is assumed 10 o.
,.nr.h nfa nagn M metal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

fecttvc weapons AGAINST submarines. #
tho nations Of the Western lirfntSrl,r,
had 10000 acrOplanes in use for snort.
ing aid commercial purpose tins riu,i-
nent could be we'll protected against
UNPLEASANT contingencies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Prominent Men speak.

Among the speakers before the various
sections Of the congress to-day were
George T.. Roberts Of the National civ
Bank. who discussed the trade situation
arising from the European Mar Lewis
Nixon. who suggested Ways TO rehablll-
tate the American merchant marine {;
John Bassc,t Moore. who pointed cut
difficulties in the way OF the exchange Of
university professors william J. Bryan,
Alberto Santos Dumont and Prof. John
Bates Clark.
Contrary to the popular notion Mr..
Roberts said that no revolution had been
wrought in South American trade as a
result of the war.
The exports OF South America" he
said. "have not fallen OF as much as the
imports. n are coming more largely 20
the United States than heretofore. This
applies particularly to coffee. cocoa. hides
and wool"
Mr.. Roberts said that when the war
broke out several OF the most important
countries already were suffering from "A
severe financial crisis and that the trade
records of the last year were affected by
this infiuouc" As well as by conditions
arising from the war.
1T cannot be said that any revolution
Is being worked In South American
trade. but IL Is probable that a fair share
OF the new trade diverted TO this country
by thu war will ne permanent he added.
'-Iuch depends an the interest taken by
the United states in the development of
South American enterprises. Trade will
be created by investments. II IL he not
available and Great Britain and the
countries OF Europe after the war are
able to resume their Investments in
South America trade relations probably
will he about as they have been before"
want Gold Basis.
The proposal for establishment, Of q
common monetary standard in the West
ern Hemisphere evoked "A variety of opin-
ions. Prof. T.. W. kammerer OF Prince
ton said that since ten of the twcnty-one
American republics are not on a gold
basis. but plan ultimately to go back to
such "A basis. the slight alteration neces-
sary TO conform to the proposed uni,
would cause little inconvenience or eco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
BRYAN SPEAKS IN FAVOR
OF ALL UNITY
In Address Before Educational Section of Scientific
Congress Ex-Secretary Commends Important Meas
wes-Makes Suggestions Regarding Languages.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-William j.
Bryan appeared before the educational
section Of the Pan-Amcrican Scientific
Congress to-day to give impetus TO the
ideal of nternationalism which has been
set forth under many guises before h n
gathering.
Tho cx.Secretary Of state contributed
several propositions for cementing the
friendship n promoting the common
Interest OF tho twenty-one American
countries. His concern In the develop
ment Of these countries. he said, had not
abated since his retirement from the
state Department.
Mr.. Bryan took as the tex OF his r.
m.irks Cooperation" This could bs
brought about, he said. by teaching
Spanish and English in all Western
countries. lie commented Secretary
McAdoo's ship purchase bill, dollar cx-
change. Government loans to Latin
American Governments for legitimate
development work. common defensive
measures and concluded with reference
Ia his peace treaties.
Cooperation is the growing word Of
the twentieth century, SAID the eN-
Secretary ri state.
Cooperation IL the growing word Of
tho twentieth century. There Is notice
able every where an increasing tendency
ON the part OF individuals ard nations
to ac; together in matters Of mutual
concern. III business life the idea is
a~ccentuatcd by the multiplicity of COR
por.tte organizations In which ind.
N,duals associate Themselves together for
'he advancement of their Joint inter. SITS.
Natioas. too. are more and more con-
sidering matters OF common Interest.
and lending TO each other the assistance
that comes from joint acton. While
the unprecedented struggle now raging
across the Atlantic las for the time
being interrupted International coopera-
ton in that section of the world. Il
should be regarded as a temporary sus-
pension of cooperation rather than a
permanent surrender Of the idea