davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Gen. Funston Is Only Waiting
for Word From Car
rama.
NO OBSTACLE RAISED YET,
WAR Department SAYS
Military Situations Along Border
Are Satisfactory. Is Word Received
by Gen. Scott.

The State Department. got an unof-
fetal and unconfirmed report that the
Villa fight at Guerrero. Mex, in which the
bandit chieftain is reported to have killed
l12 men of Carranza garrison. had to
do with a revolt in the garrison in which
some 300 men were involved. Some OF
them are reported to have Joined Villa.
Gen. Scott. chief of staff. said official
dispatches from Maj. Gen. Funston indi-
Gated supplies would begin to move into
Mexico by railroad today. or as soon as
Gen. Gavira. commanding the de facto
government troops at Juarez. had re-
ceived instructions from Gen. Carranza-
Gen. Scott added no obstacle had been
raised by Carranza officials against the
use of the roads and neither was there
any urgent necessity for immediate trans
portation of supplies by railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Parking Regulation Ignored.

At the present stage those who are
in charge of the preliminary movement
are reluctant to publish the results,
preferring to withhold them until they
are in more complete form and have
been presented to the District Commits
sioners with an opportunity for action.
II is known. however. that one of
the instances of discrimination toward
which the investigators have turned
their attention is the enforcement of
the parking regulation on Pennsyl-
rest all drivers parking cars at the
curbs instead of in the middle of the
street. Many owners We're arrested
and forfeited collateral which aggre-
gated a considerable sum. A day later
the police stopped making arrests, eX
planning they had been ordered to do
SO. Citizens who were penaliZed now
enjoy the chagriu OF seeing more for
tunate ones immune from arrest for
the very ofrense for which they prac-
tically were fined sums ranging from
81 to IS.
Along 18th street in particular evil
dence has been gathered to show that the
regUla tion which gives to vehicle NOV
Ing north and south the right of way
motor driven delivery wagons cross the
busy street from east and west at Illegal
rates OF speed. apparently with immu-
nifty and with great danger TO life.
Instances have been gathered to show
that occasional drivers have been pen
allied for crossing bridges at forbidden
speed, and that within the same hour
horse drawn wagons. trolley ears and
many motor vehicles have violated the
same regulation repeatedly with impun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Await Word From Carranza.

When Gen. Gavira receives his in
structions the movements will begin"
Gen. Scott said. That explains the
situation.
The military situation both along the
border and in the territory where the
American columns are operating was
described by Gen. Funston as satisfac-
tory in a personal letter to Gen. Scott.
Published reports that Gen. Funston
was dissatisfied with the slow-moving
machinery of the War and State de-
partments Gen. Scott said, were clear
ly disproved by Gen. Funston's letter.
THE official dispatches show that the
American troops have encountered no
other difficulty than that involved by
any campaign of this kind" said Gen.
Scott state Department agents at Ell
Paso were reported in conference with
Gen. Gavira and Consul Garcia to
agree upon beginning the railway
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Signals Are Disregarded.

Cases have been recorded in which
motor drivers disregarding signals at
crossings have proceeded in the face
traffic without more than a whistle OF
protest from the crossing policeman
Evidence is being gathered to show
that a very large proportion of the
motor vehicles on the streets of Wash
ington violate the speed laws at cross
inRs. on corners. around circles and
generally, and that the occasional ar
rest of an offender, who seldom is
fagrant one, constitutes an illegal dis
elimination.
Lawyers among those who are for
warding the movement have Counseled
a full discussion of the facts. supported
by legal evidence. with the Commits
sioners. believing that disclosure of
the actual conditions will lead to
remedy, but they say there is no doubt
that II necessary a uniform and nom
discriminatory enforcement of law can
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
May Accept Aeroplane Offers.

Mr. Baker indicated he might accent
private offers of aeroplanes to the gov
ernment from the Aero Club of America
and other civilian aviators. The Aero
Clubs offer to sell two machines at the
nominal price of 81 each, while it's pa
triotIsm is appreciated, will not be ac-
cepted. The offer had not reached Mr..
BakeI officially. but he said any private
machine accepted would be required
to meet the army's efficiency standards
and would be paid for at their actual
value.
Reports indicating further intention
of the Carranza government to CO.
operate with the American forces in
pursuit of Villa have been received at
the State Department from Monterey.
1t was stated that Gen. Tregino had
moved his headquarters from Chihua-
hua to Torreon for an energetic cam
paign against bandits in Durango, Chi
huahua and especially the Lagune dis
trict. The State Department officially
denied border reports that Gen. Obre-
gon had issued a statement criticiSing
the American government for policies
for the entry of United States troops
into Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight Tomorrow partly
cIoudy- little temperature change.
gentle shifting winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest, 81, at pm
today; lowest, AS, at $50 am today.
Full report on p2se -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Accurate Information.

The great majority of the
advertisements in The Star
are written by trained ad
writers, who are expert in
conveying clearly and ac-
curately information of trade
and business to the public.
The advertising in The
Star is supervised and regu-
lated as carefully as is the
news. False and misleading
statements are eliminated.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
The Evening Star. 1868
ed Newspaper. .....1o,447
sd Newspaper ...... 6,714
4th Newspaper. ...... 5,647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Tampico and Vera Cruz Quiet.

Navy Department dispatches today
reported Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Guaymas quiet. The gunboat Wheel
ing, patrolling the southern coast, has
left Ell Carmen. Campeche. for Puerto
Mexico.
State Department officials said they
had unofficial and unconfirmed infor-
nation that supplies had already been
sent to Brig. Gen. Pershiny over the
Mexican Northwestern railway, but
the source of the information was not
disclosed.
Secretary Baker has authorized
denial of reports that Gen. Funston
had evinced irritation at the Washing
ton authorities for failure to make a
more comprehensive ARRANGEMENT for
use of the railways. While officials
realized that army officers on the bor-
der may be restive over the delay in
diplomatic negotiations. it was de-
clared that no friction has resulted.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
COTTON MANUFACTURE
 EXCEEDS ALL RECORDS

Washington.-Cott manufacture exceeded all previous records during the cotton year which ended July 31, and the unpredecented activity is con tinuing. A preliminary report by the Census Bureau placed the total con sumption of cotton in American mills at 8,278,529 bales. Of that quantity, 6,397,613 bales were lint, and S80, bales linters. Use of linters showed an enormous increase over the pre- vious year due to their manufacture into explosives. The increase was 469,071 bales, or 113.9 per cent. Cot ton used also increased 80O,231 bales, or 143 per cent. The number of cot ton spindles active during the year was 32,9O5,SS3, an increase of 2.6 per cent over 1915.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
ARRIVE
 IN FIVE TON LOTS
GOODWIN & JEAN RECEIVING THANKSGIVING CENTER PIECES AT THE RATE OF TEN THOU
 SAND POUNDS PER DAY.

If the turkey is the king of birds, and no one will deny the assertion that he is the king of the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas feast, the mighty is daily falling and falling rapidly.
 His Majesty, the Turk, is not fall ing in caste, put he is losing his head, literally as we'll as figuratively. About 1000 pounds of Royal Highness passes to turkey heaven daily at the commis. sion house of Goodwin -S Jean.
 The inward rush of turkeys, assem- bled for distribution over the United feast, is on in all of It's glory. The Goodwin & Jean Company is now re- ceiving turkeys at the rate of 10000 pounas daily.
 Most of the turkeys reaching the local commission house come from Ozan, Nashville and Prescott, and all are shipped from Southwest Arkan- sas, which is particularly adapted to the growing of turkeys.
 The Goodwin & Jean Company is slaughtering the turkeys as rapidly as they arrive, and dressing them for market. Turkeys lose weight in ship ping, and it is difficult to send them to market on the foot When they are properly dressed, the turkeys are packed in a refrigerator car and sent to market.
 Turkeys are high this fall, the local commission house paying 20 cents for sound birds, and by the tlme the King of Thanksgiving reaches lis own, the price Las advanced 10 cents per pound.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
:: :. :. :. :. <. :. :. <. :. <. 7. < :. :. ::
 OAK GROVE AcoRNS. .:
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 Sunday school was held at 10 a. m. last Sunday to give the officers and members an opportunity to attend the Pulaski County Sunday School Con- vention, which was held in the after noon at the First Methodist ChurclfAin Argenta
 Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Mrs. Crotchett, Miss Faye Crotchett, Messrs. Corbett and Reid Sullivan were appointed as delegates to the convention.
 Mrs. Philip Shutz is on the sick list this week.
 MT. G. w Heilman and family spent Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pye Jr., of Sweet Home.
 The regular business meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held on Thursday afternoon. As there are no crops to absorb the spare time, the boys and girls are turning their atten- tion to things they can make with their hands. At present rag rugs are being made, Our next meeting will be held November 29, and as that will be social day, Thanksgiving pro gram will be rendered. Our friends are cordially invited.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24

Some of the club members met at Willie Mae Sullivans home last Sat urday afternoon to rehearse for the Thanksgiving program.
 Three of Mrs. Crotchett's sisters are visiting her this week.
 Miss Blanche Boil called on Miss Rosa lobe Sunday afternoon.
 MT. John Sullivan of Little Rock spent Sunday at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan.
 MT. William Smith took dinner at the home of MT w. c. Sullivan last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. 2. McHughes of Lit tie Rock have purchased a home in our neighborhood and will soon move out. We extend to them a hearty welcome.
 Miss Faye Crotchett spent several days in Little Rock this past week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
FRENCH HAVE NEW
 SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON

An English report from Paris says that M. Dedouce, member of Par lament for the Toulouse Division, an nounces that the Germans have been followed by the French in the discov- cry of a substitute for cotton, the lat ter having discovered how to obtain cotton from plan called typha.
 M. Bedouce is quoted as saying that the experiments carried out have been satisfactory as far as they went. They have not yet been able to find fiber that would manufacture sheeting ca pable of supporting washing, or at least the constant washing necessary to anything in permanent use.
 Typha grows easily in marsh land and swamps, and could be raised in great quantities in France.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
SELL COTTON ON GRADE.

MT. Grower, do you sell your cotton according to it's grade and the value of that grade, or do you and the neigh bors lump it all together, the bad and the good, and accept an average price? Good middling IS 3-4 cents, low middling IF 3-4 cents, difference one cent per pound or five dollars per bale, are the figures shown by the quotations of the Little Rock Cotton Exchange for November 6. The man who grows good cotton should get the price of good cotton, and the only way to do that is to sell on grade.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
SOME STICK CANDY MADF
 DAILY AT KARCHFR'S

On five long tables at the A. Karob CT Candy Company, candy makers arc now working night and day to tprp out the many colored and many flaw. ored sticks of candy which will find their way into Christmas stockings
 Under ordinary conditions thesA candy makers twill turn out 2.5OO pounds of stick candy daily, but they are working double duty now, and E. GOO pounds of the toothsome stick is the daily output.
 Other departments of this immense candy factory are working just as strenuously to keep up with the de. mand for the holiday delicacies.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
lContinued from Page 1.l

 MT and Mrs. l.. H Lemaster Misses Vira and Lillian Lemaster and MT and Mrs. J. c. Lemaster of Wrights- vile.
 Mrs. John Boatman is seriously i'll. MT. and Mrs. Milard Boatman vis- tied relatives in Schaub Sunday MT. and Mrs. Miles South and Miss Irene souah have returned from vis- it to their daughter, Mrs. Jim Mo Junlzin, of Philadelphia.
 Miss Maggie Young attended lec- ture at Douglasville church Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ken Karr entertained a num- Der of little girls Sunday evening. Mrs. J. T. Crowson called on Mrs. J. M Young Saturday evening. I have been an associate editor Of The Pulaskian for some time, and feel like extending to you a helping hand. Wish you all kinds of success. G. w. Lemaster made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
FAT ELMA.

The A. o. U. w Fall Carnival, whicn has been held at Seventeenth and Main streets, this week, will close Saturday. It is one of the cleanesr and best carnival attractions ever witnessed in the city. The riding de vices, the illusions, the freaks and the vaudeville features are all above the ordinary One or the interesting freaks is Fat Elma, who weighs 769 pounds, and is happy and jolly not withstanding.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
:: BELLEVUE NEWS. ::
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 Mrs. Kate Maust has organized a school improvement association which meets the last Friday in each month. All mothers are urged to join in the good work.
 Mrs. T. K. Redwood has returned from Dallas, Texas.
 Mrs. Lipscomb of Forest Park was a guest of Mrs. M. K. Hunt Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. N. Stiles visited her sister, Mrs. Vernie Pritchard, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Laswell ana MT. and Mrs. Joe Williamson of For est Park were guests of Mrs. G. w. Hubbert Sunday.
 Earl Rockwood has accepted DO sition as clerk at the Hotel Devon, in St. Louis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
TEXAS PLANTERS
 ARE COTTON CRAZY
c. E. SMITH, RETURNING FROM TEXAS, SAYS THAT PLANTERS ARE BUSY BREAKING UP
 THE IDLE LAND.

'"The Texas planters are simply cot ton crazy" reports c. E. Smith, who has just returned from an extensive trip through Texas, land I doubt if they will raise anything like enough food for themselves or their stock next yeear
 Everywhere you look the farmers are to be seen with tractors and four mule outfits, ploughing up ground and getting it ready for cotton. They are breaking up thousands of acres that have been idle for years. all for the cotton crop, and if something does not happen to break the price, Texas will
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
: :: :: :. :. :: <. * :. * < < < :. :. :. NORTH POINT. {:

{. :. :. :. .. :. :. .. :. :. z. :. z. z. ':s
 Mrs M E. Chapman of-Hazen spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs Guy Gordon and family. Mrs. Chap man expects to spend the winter in Missouri with her daughter, Mrs. Fry
 MT Bob Rhodes and family have moved on the farm formerly occupied by the family of MT. Adams.
 Mir w. J. Cotton was in Little Rock Friday on business.
 Mrs. Geo. Garrison and children spent Monday and Tuesday in Little Rock with friends.
 MT. Frank Nowlin, of Roland, was over Thursday to see his sister. Mrs. J. A Goodson.
 Miss Elsie Meyer spent Sunday in the city with home folks.
 The following pupils of Jones School have made head marks this week: Cassie Cook, Frank Cotton, Josephine Garrison, Roy Tfuffstutlar and Oscar Oglesby. Cassie Cook is leading at present.
 Miss Pearl Morgan spent Tuesday night with Miss Dorothy Gordon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Gordon had as company Sunday evening, MT. John Ault, Miss Louise Ault, MT. Bryant Goodson and Jimmie Cotton.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro, Mrs. Will Bakers and Mrs. Guy Gordon were dinner guests of Mrs w. J. Cotton Tuesday. A most enjoyable time was had by all.
 Miss Elma Myer, who is teaching at Martindale, spent Sunday with home folks.
 MT. Port Heard spent Sunday with relatives at North Point.
 MT and Mrs. Guy Gordon and Miss Cassie Cook went to Natural Steps last Thursday.
 Miss Alice Mills of Little Mau- melle spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Cassie Cook.
 Miss Bessie Myer spent the week end in Little Rock with her aunt, Mrs. Deen McHughes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24

grow more cotton next year than ever
 in its history.
 "Cotton is selling at 20 cents per pound in Texas, and everybody is prosperous. The boil weevil did lit tie damage last season.
 MT. smith visited in Dallas, Austin, Fort Worth, Mexia, and several other points during his absence from Little Rock, and a part of the time was spent with a sister, residing near Austin, whom he had not seen for twenty-nlne years.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
A COST OF LIVING EPIC.
By J. P. McEvoy in Chicago Tribu

By J P. McEvoy in Chicago Tribune. a clutter of (slang dough- And led the grabbing off the dollars long ago. speared shining shekes with am5idexrous fin, And he hunted tntnabuatng puere when compared with that of mine I dreamed that he could be- a genuine potato and it all belongs to me! Alexander Henry ransmutave With alchemic ms he jugged thing that met his gelt graty his smallest wish whim, whmsy life touch and goQd) for him. indeed he had a multitude of cunning, curly kale, And he ad and the bale, faded, plethoric is roll the possesor of genuine piece of coal! Sing the wealth of Inca, Fl Dorado or Cathay, Motors, s. Steel wheat of May D., Morgan, Alcibiades, Schwab Guggenhemers-menon single slob could They phony tesoonsand tesoons thirty cens am a magnate, private banker, I controlling interest in an onion and
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
My Arkansas
By Mrs. Leonard

Hurrah for Arkansasi
 The Queen of the States; She's been most modest, But she's sure up to date. Hurrah for our Boosters
 Who've gone on their way, To boast of our wonder For ever and a day. To tell of our minerals, The best on the globe; Their formations are numerous As you've always been told. As for our orchards,
 The best in the land You can't count the varieties Over on both hands. We have melons, tobacco, Sugar cane and hay, Rice, wheat, broom corn, Alfalfa and cotton, Hooray! We have the dairies,
 The farm lands and crops, The pecan orchards and gardens; And quarries of rock. And there are our jewels,
 And our timber most fine, With our poultry and stock; They, too, are in line. Goodness, I can't tell you
 What all we possess, But one thing we do know, That we're greatly blessed. We live in a garden.
 An Eden of delight.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24

IN PATRoNlzING OUR ADvER. TIsERs, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE. MENTS IN THE PULASklAN.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24

benefto of University in
  mathem phy  to of
  arew Unfver nd cor  who
 
  For
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24

IN PATRoNlziNe OUR ADvER- TiSERs, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTs IN THE PuLAsKIAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
CUT|CURA IS GOOD
FOR YOUR SCALP
And Makes Your Hair Grow. Liberal
Sample Of Soap and 0intmentFree.

The following is the Special Cu,icura
Treatment" tor the hair. Make part
ing and nb il gently with the Ointment.
Continue partinss until whole scalp
SKIN has been gone over. Next nom
ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap ard
hot water. This treatment does much
TO keep the scalp clean and free from
dandruh. and promote natural hair
growing conditions. Cuiicura Soap has
also pOved most valuable for all pur-
poses OF tho toilet, bath and nursery.
My little girl was three months old
when her head began 10 break out with
little pimples which itched terribly. We
had her treated but the humor spread
all over her head. and in a few days
there was not a particle Of hair left.
Her head was lnnamcd and as red rs
scarlet. She was frc,ful and could not
sleep but few minutes at a time.
i noticed Cuticura Soap and Oint,
ment advertised and | got one box OF
The Cu,icura Ointment and one cake of the
cuficura Soap. They seemed TO cool
her head, and in three weeks she was
entirely healed" (Signed) w. {. Tru-
man, fordsyille, Ky. March p. 1915
For Trial Free by Return Mail &C.
dress postcard. 'Cuticura, Dept. H.
Boston" Sold Throughout, the woriS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
CALL OFFICERS TO
RECRUIT SOLDIERS
Adjutant-Gcncral Earp Orders Six
Officials to Report for
Instructions.
s2sei.. 70 The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July Eth.
frst steps toward further recruiting
soldiers from Oklahoma for seryicL
on the border were taken today when
Adtt Gen. Ancel carp notified six
former officers Of the state guard TO
report at Fort Sill Immediately 10
take examination for mastering in for
the purpose Of enlisting recruits. The
men ordered 20 report are Capt Jack
Howe. Muskogee. Capt Andrew ]
Arondell, McAlester; Capt. y. s. Hay
good, Durant Lieut.. Albert HAYES
Ardmore: Lieut. Enos Hurd. Wood :
ward, and Capt. Frank Barber. Guth-
RE.
The officers thus detailed will b.
subjected to examination first for
nustsring into service. In event any
Of them fail to pass the examination
they Will be replaced by others. II ls
the purpose TO begin the enlistment
Of men as soon as possible About
one thousand men could be used In tho
rervice. This many should be secured
before effort is made toward the or
ranization Of anv more units TO the
army. Adjutant-General Earp be
lievos the recruiting officers win find
little trouble in securing men, but the
examination will insure those in the
very best physical condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23

WASH gTDE. J1.g lZ Thert
vas a falling nff 81 fzf 600 coo ia ihe
total gold fFssyyr IN thr FED rs.
serve syttnu dDffnr the v~t el1inK
Juiy ~ ana tn,re then g. 90 bg1 ~
the total reserve Ine weekly Hats-
uept Issued b. iIr bsafd iDdnv
showed total GOLD reserve tzlt.sti G1J
ana t1iai rrrery~ fa17a4a.055 Earn-
ing assets amounted " .l5a.371, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23

interest displLyed IS automobile own
erS through their different o.cani-
zztCns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-23
ROAD lmPnOVE
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