davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Mrs. Garrett is repairing her house on Prospect Avenue.
 J. Gilmer Reid was in Atlanta, Ga. last week on business.
 Mrs. W. o. Koen entertained the bridge club Wednesday,
 J. H. Miller, who has been quite sick, is greatly improved.
 Alderman L. H. Bradley went 70 Memphis Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. W. c. Sprague entertained the Mary Jane Club last Thursday
 Mr Myrick of Twentieth and Mag nolia, is very low with pneumonia.
 Frank Voorheis has returned from business trip to Fort Worth, Texas
 Mrs. s. G. Boyce will entertain the Mary Jane Club Wednesday, March 15.
 Mrs Emma G. Schussler of Chica- go is visiting Mrs. G. H. Mathis this week.
 W. E. Durrett, of Taylor, is visiting his brother, c. L. Durrett, at AT Spruce.
 The Tuesday Auction Bridge Club will be entertained by Mrs. Chas. Murphy.
 Dr. H. H. Kirby was called to To. noke Tuesday night on professional business.
 Mrs R. Gruner of Dallas, Texas, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. w. Sanderson.
 Mrs. Earl Vincent, who has been quite ill at St Vincent's Infrmary, is improving.
 Mrs Lucy Falconer of Fort Smith is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. " Richmond
 MT. Sterheim has transferred from West End Lodge, A. o. U. w, to H. l.. Cross Lodge.
 Mrs. Shaw of Ohio is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. 0. Arendt, on Laurel and Brown.
 Mrs. Jerome Bassett of Shreveport, La, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche M. Briggs.
 The Halcyon Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Raymond Otey, at her home on Hillcrest.
 Mrs. George Firmin entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club, Sixth and Wal nut, Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Olive will entertain the Womans Missionary Society at her home next Monday night.
 Mt. St. Marys Alumnae gave de lightful minstrel performance at Ca thedral Hall Monday night.
 Mrs. Carl J. Baer entertained at
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
Friday, March 10, 1916.
JACKSONVILLE JoTTINGs.

Mrs. Reedy Ives of Little Mau melle has been visiting her sister in Jacksonville
 Little Muriel Taylor has been very sick, but is much better.
 John White is back at Jacksonville now to stay He has been visiting at Pine Bluff
 John Thompson and family have moved back to Jacksonville to live.
 MT. Emmet Brannon. who has been working all winter in Little Rock is working in Jacksonville now.
 Miss Mae Golliher of Barring Cross has returned home after weeks wis it with her cousin, Miss Callie Kill ingsworth.
 Colin Calk and Frank Babbitt of Little Rock visited friends here Sat urday and Sunday.
 Misses Ruther Parker and Winnie Brown spent Saturday and Sunday m Little Rock
 The Womans Missionary Society met with Mrs. Sweitzer on March 2, a very pleasant afternoon was spent.
 MT. and Mrs w w Nixon was transacting business in Little Rock Tuesday.
 T. E. Wilson was in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Hattie Beall will complete her school at McAlmont in two more weeks
 MT. Shell Thompson and family of Parkdale, Ark, have moved to Jacksonville.
 The Jacksonville sick list: MT liar. pole, R. L. Henry MT N B. Trimble Little Alta Mae Hudson, Little Nina Nixon.
 A new barber shop has been built in Jacksonville. MT. Skinner will have charge of it.
 Rev Walker and Presiding Elder Morehead is holding meeting at the Methodist church this week
 A great deal more interest was shown last Saturday night at the Lit erary Society. The president was ah sent and James Ray presided About nine out of fifteen on the program re sponded.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Go to Granberry's, Locust and Prospect, for your spring garden seed, onion sets and planting po- tatoeS.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

The Christmas Savings Clubs is one of the great innovations of modern times. It permits thousands to make small payments each week, and when Christmas comes, to be we'll supplied with funds for the holiday shopping. This makes both merchant and buyer happy, and by permitting the dollars to circulate, the community becomes prosperous.
 The cash system is another gift to the people, and which will prevent more worry than any other known system. I am the pioneer in the cash plan for physicians in Arkansas. I have helped many people into the Don't Worry Club, and by so doing, have saved them many doctor bills
 In addition to this, I have cut their doctor bills in two, by requiring cash for my professional services, and giv- ing them the advantage of my having no bad accounts to lose.
 In the past year I have treated thousands of patients, and my system of practice, if the discount was all made to them at once, would in many cases far excel the largest Christmas Savings Club account But I do not keep their money out of circulation. When 1 treat them, instead of charg. ing $2, charge S1, and they are thus enabled to go to the grocer, the baker, or the clothier with the other. I take mine and spend. good portion of it with merchants and professional men. and thus instead of us both being pinched because had charged the old fees and been unable to collect, and the people worry themselves sick be- cause they are unable to pay, we make all about us bright and cheerful.
 My patients are all well satisfied with my services, and I can do the same for you. There is nothing of the quack about my practice I belong to 9 regular school of physicians, and diff fer from other doctors in only one way-I treat you for half price, pro- video you pay cash.
 It will pay you to call at my office.
 Office Location.
 My office is located in the main lob by of the Arcade, just ten steps in from Louisiana street. Office hours until 12 noon; from ? to 6 D. m. and ' to 3 D. m. Calls answered day or night. Phone, Main 47s2; residence. Woodlawn 427
 4. w. JERNIcAN. M. D.
 (Advt.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

SEEDS OF ALL KINDS-Farmer and gardeners are requested to call at Wits store, 3700 Prospect, for all kinds of flower and garden seed and seed potatoes. Fresh supply on hand
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and Renovated.-Phone Main 3247. F. c. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
PULASKI COUNTY FARM

Seventy acres south of Little Rock, on the Arch street pike, just three miles before reaching the new Spring Lake Club at Craig's Mill; 45 acres in cultivation, three acres in orchard. Good quality sandy loam land, very we'll adapted to truck growing. Fair ly good improvements. Plenty of open range for stock. This farm was re- gently sold under foreclosure proceed ings, and we are authorized to resell at a genuine sacrifice; in fact, only a small amount above the original mort gage and the cost. Price, $1,750.
 HOLMAN REAL ESTATE co.
 2t5 West Second Street.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
Liquid Smoke Will Improve Your Hams, Bacon and
 SideS-USe If Now.

Snodgrass & Bracy are selling a lot of Liquid Hickory Smoke for putting on meat. It pre- serves the meat, and the flavor or smoke makes the hams and bacon delicious. No shrinking or danger from fire, and one quart will cover a lot of meat. IT you have never tried Wright's s Liquid Smoke, do so now. You will save both meat and trouble by using it. Price, 75c quart. Write or phone Snodgrass 6 Bracy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
Associate Editors.

John c. small, Pulaski Heights.
 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Mrs. w. J. Cotton, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho, Ferndale.
 Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary l.. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, 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. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebeeea Nothwang, Oak Grove Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer.
 Bolon B. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mablevale, R. 1. J. M. Thompson, Mt Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs Loda Smalling, Levy. Fl. W. Pinkerton, Craigs Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Mrs. Eva G. McClurken, Brady School. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w. J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Mrs. c. C. Oury. Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route Miss Ella Norman, Route ', Little Rock Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
BETTER 20. SERVICE NEEDED ON HEIGHTS
Hundreds of Citizens Residing West Of St. Mary's Academy Receive
 Mail Only Three Times a Week.

There are several hundred citizens residing west of St. Marys Academy, one of the largest and most thickly populated sections of the Heights, who are demanding better mail service.
 They are served by a rural route, with deliveries only on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday This is a very great inconvenience, and an ef- fort is to be made to secure a daily delivery. The matter will be taken up with the postal authorities in an effort to improve the service.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

There can be a great saving of hay on many farms this coming winter by not stuffing the horses.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Downtown Office, 123Ia West Fourth.
 Telephone Main 30o5.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

proud to have had our citizenship con-
nected with either of them"
Mrs. Arthur Wilson sang, illinois"
in most pleasing manner to an or
gan accompaniment played by Miss
Beulah Emmerson, which was follow
ed by an address on the great men and
women of Illinois by Prof. o. w. Col
gate in which he paid tribute to her
statesmen, warriors and other distin-
guished men and women. He gave
honor to her leaders in religious, edu-
cational and civic matters; mention
ing especially Peter Cartwright, Miss
Frances E. Willard and Gen. John A.
Logan. the founder of the G. a. r.
Misses Edna and Bernice Turner
sang very sweetly, Down On The
Wabash" composed for the associa-
tion by John w. Emmerson. Rev. F.
E. Haughey then spoke on the subject,
boy L,ie in the Sixties in Illinois" +"
His address was devoted largely to
personal "reminiscences and was great
ly enjoyed. Rev Haughey closed by
reading song. "The Boys of Illinois, -
composed for the occasion, but for
which the program committee was un-
able to obtain a soloist. Miss Flor.
ence Rau gave recitation that was
so pleasing to the audience as to nee
essitate her response with a second
selection, which also won enthusiastic
applause.
Prof. Arthur L. Haley and daughter,
Juan-ta. concluded the afternoons pro-
gram with a slight-of-hand entertain
ment and crayon drawing. which was.
perhaps, the headliner of the after
Moons attractions. Prof Haley's work
in magic was of mastery kind and
evoked general applause by the skill
with which it was done. His cartoon
ing was of the highest order of merit,
as was also, that of his daughter. Prof.
Haley never appeared to better advan-
tage than he did at the park Monday
afternoon. Miss Haley as a cartoon
list has decided talent.
The election of officers of the asso-
citation for 1917 resulted in the unani-
nous selection of Frank Emmerson
| for president Rev. F. Z. Haughey for
vice-president and John w. Emmerson
| for secretary. A vote of thanks was
rendered to II. J. Craig and w. w.
Wallace for the preparation of the
chowder and the mulligan. 1t was de-
ceded to hold another picnic in Sep
tember 1917
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

their injuries are reported to be of a
painful and somewhat serious charac-
ter.
Waldo Wilson, who has for some
time past been working as a machinist
helper at the steel works in Pueblo,
went to Colorado Springs on Mon
day to witness the boxing bout and
had been there but short time until
he was hurt. Three ribs on the right
side of his body were broken, in addi-
tion to which he received a number of
bruises. The Hall boys also sustained
broken ribs when the stand fell in,
besides cuts, scratches and contusions.
It is said that one of Mr.. Carts
legs was broken, but we have been
unable to confirm the report Wilson
was taken to the hospital in Pueblo
after having had his wounds dressed
at Colorado Springs. He stated over
the telephone line this morning that
he would be all right again in the
course of five or six weeks. Carts and
the Hall brothers, it is understood, are
s,lll at Colorado Springs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
REV. CHASE To-
LEAVE CANON CITY

The recent conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church of Colorado at
Sterling. transferred kew. A. /. Chase
of this city to the pastorate of the
Methodist church at Colorado City
as the successor TO the Rev.
George II. Stuntz, who was as
signed to the congregation at Rocky
Ford
Rev. Guy Conkle. late pastor OF
Christ NJ. E. Church in Denver will
come to Canon City as tie successor
OF Rev. Chase. Rev. Conkle. who fill
ed the local pulpit one Sunday last
summer while Rev Chase was at.
tending the General conference at
Saratoga Springs. New York. has a
wife and three children. He is expect
ed to arrive in Canon City some time
this week to take up the work per
tanning to the church here.
Rev. Chase. who came home from
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
THE PAPER THE RECORD IS
NOW USING IS MOST EXPEN-
SIVE EVER BROUGHT HERE

Notice the new paper your Record
is printed on?
1t looks cheap. but it isn't. 1t is the
highest priced paper The Record has
ever been printed on.
A little over six months ago The
Record got car of white paper in at
the old price-a trifie under $500 a
hundred in Canon City. That paper
has just run out.
This new paper cost US about $3.50
hundred laid down-more than 100
per cent increase.
This great advance means a heavy
loss for us. The Record runs about
two cars of paper a year-60,000
pounds. You can figure it up. II
amounts to about $40 week more
than last year.
There is no way to charge this up
without raising subscription prices.
This, We do not want to do.
We will have TO economic at every
possible corner. We are cutting on
nearly all exchanges. We will try to
collect subscriptions a little closer
and more promptly. We can't let the
paper go where it is not paid prompt
ly.
We have been rather liberal in let
ting unpaid subscriptions run on both
Weekly and Daily Record. We will
have to be more careful In the future
All over the country newspapers are
suffering from this unheard of ad-
vance in paper prices. In many cases
the loss is greater than the profit.
Many newspapers have been reduced
in size and some have suspended. be-
ing unable to meet the expense.
If the price remains so high. adjust
ment in rates will have to be made.
The Record has now on hand, enough
paper bought at the high price to run
or months. We will take our medi-
cine on this bunch OF high priced
paper and not holler very much. and
hope for the end Of the war before
we buy again.
But We hope you will treat the col
lector pleasantly and make him glad
he called. And IL you live outside OF
his regular beat write US letter and
check often.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
SPENT LABOR DAY ON WILSON
CREEK.

r. II. Carver came down from
Guffey on Sunday TO look after some
business matters requiring his at.
tention. and. incidentally. TO Join his
wife. who has been visiting here for
the past month. On Monday Mr.. and
Mrs Carver, Mrs. F. Gresham. Miss
Mary Brakeman and Bryan Gresham
picnicked on Wilson creek In celebra-
tion OF Labor day. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
yer left this morning on their return
to Guffey.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07
CANON CITY MEN
IN SPRINGS ACCIDENT

AT least four Canon City people
were victims of the accident in Colo
rado Springs Monday afternoon when
the bleachers surrounding the stadium
in which was staged the Welsh
White lightweight championship bout
collapsed from the strain placed upon
them by the spectators. They were
Waldo Wilson. son of M. M. Wilson.
of the Palace livery stable. William
Carts of 1872 Greenwood avenue and
NJ. E. Hall and w. r. Hall of Four
Mile: the two latter being brothers.
None of them were fatally hurt. altho
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Sterling and Denver Monday night.
is engaged in packing up his house
hold goods preparatory TO removing to
Colorado City to enter upon his min
isterial duties there. II is understood
that the conference offered Rev. Chase
tn choice OF the pastorates at Golden.
Rocky Ford and Colorado City. He
chose the latter on account OF the in
creased advantages IL would AFFORD his
son. Harold. in obtaining college
education.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-07

Record Want Aas for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07
Society S'.
A pefyONE 14s

Bridge and Forty-Two Party.
Prominant among the social affairs
Of the week was the large bridge and
forty-two party al which Mrs. J. c.
Anibrister and Mrs Harry HalnmerIy
were hostesses at the Country club on
Tuesday afternoon. Scarlet SALIVA in
wicker baskets formed the artistic and
brilliant decorations on mantle, piano
and tea table. enliyening the more sub
dued color design in the reception
room OF the club house. Especially
charming was the tea table where
tulIe nows on the handles Of the flow
er baskets floated in roseate clouds.
and the daring color scheme was car
ried out in all the appointments.
The guests we're seated at twenty
four samll tables for the games Of
their choice and the highest scores at
bridge and forty-two were made By
Mrs. L. G. Wade and Mrs r. r..
Thweatt Their trophies we're beau
tiful hand decorated plates For be-
ing fortunate in the all around cut
Mrs William T. Lampe and Mrs. ].
Winton Callahan received pretty hold,
ers for short stemmed flowers.
When the cards were abandoned the
guests were refreshed with tea. wa
fers, mints and nuts. Mrs. John Light |
Of Light, Ariz., and Mrs Claud Mar
tin Of Pocasset presided at the tea ta-
bic and Misses Josephine Poole, Alber-
Ia Smith, Marjorie Cochran, Leta Ma
jor, Lois Smith and Susie King assist
ed In serving.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07
Birthday Line Party.

The fifth birthday of Miss Jane
Witherspoon, occurring last Saturday
win long remain happy memory to
her and her thirty-five little friends
who helped celebrate it, A matinee
line party at the Sugg was the fea-
ture of the entertainment and after
enjoying the pictures the guests were
taken to Roddy's. There ice cream
nodded into pink and white animals
was served with individual diamond
shaped cakes, on each Of which burn
ed five tiny pink candles. A dimin-
utive basket holding five small sticks
of candy was the favor for each child.
The merry party included Mary Bal
ley Frances Blaokmon, Mike Slusher,
Jane Humphrey Paul Spinning, Gran
vile Williams, Helen Esther Carmich-
ael, f. M. Frey, Frances Frey Helen
Morgan, Mildred Hutson, Marion and
Marjorie Melton, Mary Griffin, Charles
Hollingsworth, Jack Conner, Spencer
Barefoot Billy owsley, Rees Dews,
Katherine and Caro- Bond, Mary Lee
and Josephine Johnson, Dorothy
Thweatt, r. r. and Harold Thweatt, |
Ruth Shaw Alwana Hamilton, lmo-
gene Melton, Gardner Olive. Alfred |
and Jo Beryl Belts, Louise Trammell
md Milford Reinheimer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07
a Rainbow Luncheon.

a Rainbow Luncheon.
I'VE could not have the rainbow
without light was the explanatory
remark made by Mrs. J. II. Griffin
who was the hostess Wednesday at a
beautiful rainbow luncheon as a com
pliment to Mrs John Light Of Light,
ArIz. Vivid rainbows OF tulle draped
over the handles Of baskets of roses
TO form the required arc made the
two tables in the dining room most
picturesque, and tiny. glittering, pots
Of gold smuggled under the tuIle at
the end OF each rainbow added to the
charming effect Rainbows also dec
GRATED the place cards. Twenty-seven
plates were laid and an elaborate five
course luncheon was served After
the service Of the last course the hos
tess passed around a deck Of cards
asking her guests to cut for "the pot
Of gold" For cutting high cards, Mrs
Claud Erwin and Mrs. Ambrister re-
ceived pretty fayors and Mrs Light
was presented with handsome pair
Of ear rings.
Enjoying this delightful function
were Mesdames Light, Adrian Melton,
L. d. Major, Harris, Erwin, Ludlow,
Ambrister, Dallas, Reford Bond, Black
mon, Brownson, John Major, Morgan
Hamilton, Caahell, Roy Smith, Muir
ray Alger Melton, F. M Bailey, Chas.
Williams, r. w, Shepherd, Olive, M
corbyn, Ben Morgan, Il II. Williams,
and Misses Anna Kate Gilbert and Jen-
ME Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07
West Hin Card Club.

A pleasant meeting Of the West Hill
card club was held Wednesday night
with Mr., and Mrs Myron Humphrey.
Top scores were made by Mrs. F. L.
slusher, and Mr. Harry Brownson, the
fayors being a pair Of candles in Gre
clan design and golf balls. Mrs.
Blaokmon was the only guest beside
the club members. A lovely supper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07
pInner IS surprIse.

1iHtSl - odi pNioCs
A number Of Ladies OF the Macca
bees and members Of the Auxiliary tc
the b. Of r. T. served delightful
twelve o'clock dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Estes Thursday, honoring and
surprising three popular visitors, Mrs.
Ross Day Of Parsons. Kansas, Hrs.
Ethel Estes Of Tulsa and Miss Ethel
Marvin Of El Reno. Each guest took
with her dainty luncheon and the
menu was both varied and delicious.
The surprise to the visitors was com.
plete and the occasion was happy
one for an
Included in the surprise party were
Mesdames Dora Goden, Rose Kendig
Lizzie West Anna Russell. Lula
Brush. Cora Sharpe, Pearle worthing-
ton. Katherine Brown. Lou Conquest,
Mary LeMaster and Dora Estes. and
Miss Pearl sharpe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07
was enjoyed late in the evening.

Invitations have been issued to the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robert Owsley, which will be cele-
brated Wednesday evening. October
II, at the Chickasha Country club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-07

Continued on Page 1hree.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Phelps, Dodge Earnings Up.

The annual report of the Phelps,
Dodge Company and It's subsidia-
ries, covering operation for the year
ended December 81, 1915. shows earn
ings for the period amounting TO S1O,-
9Sl.5l2, contrasted with S6,s9l ,65l re-
ported in 1914. Dividends aggregating
So. 100000 were paid during 1915, as
compared with $6300,000 in the pre-
vious year, and cash on hand as OF
December 81. 1915, was S5,sS9,3O5
against $4,s91 ,697 in the year preced-
ing. In statement 10 stockholders,
James Douglas. president OF the com
pany. says: THE total production Of
YOUR copper companies for 1918
amounted to 140,i7S,003 pounds. As
we treated no copper for outside COM
panies on toll, this shows an increase
of S.sl5,679 pounds from company and
customs ores over the output for the
previous year. This large output was
secured. although the production, which
had been lowerd in 1914 by reason OF
the stagnation of the markets, was still
curtailed for two months Of 1919, and
was further affected by the strike
which closed down the Detroit mines IN
September until after the close OF the
year. Including copper received from
outside sources, 194,925, 66S pounds
were sold and delivered to buyers at
an average price Of 16.OI9 cents per
mound, net cash"