davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-10
Make
Everybody
Comfy"

They never smoke "a
patented lock flame
spreader automatically
prevents the flame from
creeping up.
There is no odor - the
drum O. this heater acts
the same as the Long
Blue Chimney"-no dust.
no ashes.
Regulator on top of drum
sends heat straight up or
outward into the room as
desired.
Window in front makes
it easy to see and regulate
flame no easy-to-brcak
mica in window but sub
stantial fine brass gauze.
The Perfection Smokeless
Oil Heater is simple to
rewick; besides a wick
with reasonable care lasts
a season.
Holds one gallon of kero-
sene. Indicator shows how
much is in the reservoir.
Any good kerosene will
give satisfaction. but for
best results use Perfec-
ton Oil.
Perfection Smokeless
Heater is IS inches high
and II inches in diane
ter. finished in polished
steel or blue enamel, with
trimmings of black Japan
or nickel.
Standard Oil Company
Tadiana1
" w. Adams St.. Chicago, VISA
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

WARNING ORDER. ]. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. Little Rock Chamber of Com- merce ct al., Plaintiff,
 vS. Edgar w. Smith, Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
 The defendant, Edgar w.. Smith, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Little Rock Chamber of Commerce ct al.
 January 20, 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. c. s. L. WHITE, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
CABOT. ROUTE 2.

We'll, after a few weeks ab- sence I will come again with a few notes from Route 2.
 We are having some cold, cloudy weather now. It don't look like we would ever have any more pretty weather.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Glasscock are the proud parents of a seven pound girl, born February 3.
 Mrs. Selma Perrine spent Fri day afternoon with her mother Mrs. Faulkner.
 Mrs. L. A. Peters and Mrs. s A. Peters spent Friday with Mrs. Glasscock.
 Born-On February ', to MT and Mrs. Garrison, a fine ten pound boy.
 Mrs. Ringgold visited Mrs Glasscock Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Merritt spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Lawrence Perrine.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

Uncle Henry Heinze's sister in-law and nephew paid him a short visit this week.
 Brian Goodson spent Satur- day and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. A. McHughes.
 Mrs. Math Goodson and Miss Irene Wooten were guests of MT. and Mrs. Miles Tuesday.
 The Rev. MT. Landreth and Math Goodson visited Mrs. Nc Hughes Tuesday.
 Noah Richards and the Rev. Frank Fitzhugh went on an ankle excursion last week. They walked to Little Rock in five hours, distance of twenty miles, and after they reached the city they enjoyed a chicken supper. Guess they felt like eating chicken. What about it, gentlemen?
 Jeff Koon had as his guests Sunday Wailon, Olon and Homer Grimmett.
 MT. and Mrs. John Koon were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Koon.
 Miss Jones, where is your po- etry? We enjoyed reading it so much. Why don't you grace our paper with another rhyme?
 Miss Margaret Paty, we (your school girls) have at last found out the straight about that ring. You might as well write and tell us all about it now.
 Quarterly meeting will be held at Neimeyer's Camp Wednesday night. All are invited to come and hear the fine sermon by Dr. Alonzo Monk.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
UPPER FERNDALE UTTER
 TNGS.

We are still having some sick ness, yet not so much. We hope those who are sick will recover at an early date.
 J. B. Miles, ST., is still improv- ing from an attack of pneumo- mia.
 Mrs. William Oehler visited Mrs. J. A. McHughes Sunday af- ternoon.
 Miss Virgie Grimmett spent Sunday with Miss Tilla Koon.
 Lyatle Cheek was a caller at MT. Rooms Sunday.
 Mark Goodson was in our country Saturday, blacksmith ing. He says he likes his new home fine. No wonder, though, for he's living near Paron.
 Misses Edith Blount and Ida McHughes were the guests of Miss Neylon Stephens Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Grimmett spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w. A. McHughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Gaston McBur-
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
MABELVALE MATTERS.

Miss Exie Wylie of Little Rock spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. E. F. Busch.
 Messrs. Will and Cal Eason of Argenta spent Sunday here with their sister, Mrs. H. H. Nc Guyre.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Toombs visited Mrs. Toombs' parents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. White, Sun- day.
 Jim Jaynes was called to Lit tie Rock last Saturday on i'm portant business.
 Sam Lewis, from Granite Mountain. was here Sunday to see one of our best and prettiest young ladies.
 George Reutz visited his mother, who is very ill at St. Vincent's Infrmary, Saturday.
 Tom Smith, a Baptist layman of this place, had charge of the Fl o'clock service at the Meth odist church Sunday.
 Mrs. Walker, who has been se- riously i'll, is convalescing.
 veiIlla and TheirIla McGuyre are on the sick list this week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
FLYNN SPRING FLASHES.

We are proud to see so many nice letters in The Pulaskian this week. Everybody seems to have waken up after such a rainy spell. I hope they will continue writing. l think Hal stead did fine this week. That's right, Halstead; do not let the cloudy, rainy weather give you the blues. Your letters are cer- tainly read, anyhow, by me. Flynn Springs can't write very much, but we sure like to read good letters.
 Our Sunday school last Sun- day was a failure again, on ac- count of so much bad weather, but we think as soon as the weather opens up we will have nice Sunday school again.
 Girls are scarce in our part of the country, but we have a few old maids left and some old bachelors; no widowers at all and only one widow. Will some of the associate editors please tell me where girls are plentiful and how far it is to the place :?
 Mrs. Frances Hughes, who has been in local hospital, is back at home at present.
 Henry Kumpe made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Tues day.
 MT. O'Neil is putting in a stock of merchandise at his country home.
 The water from Fourche bay ou is at Arch street pike now.
 Homer Perry has rented the Holman place for this year.
 Perry & Son had breakdown at their sawmill Tuesday.
 It will soon be time for Val entines to fly, as the 14th of February will soon be here.
 P. F. Richter and brothers have built a new fireplace to their residence.
 MT. Bussey has his barn near ly completed.
 MT. Lewis, who purchased the Holman place, has his new house completed.
 Mabelvale, Route 1, your let ter was sure fine this time Me ! hope you will write again.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
MABELyALE, ROUTE I.

MT. and Mrs. Tom Grogan spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 Miss Agnes Mcclure visited home folks the latter part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harve Grogan and baby, Horace, of Bauxite, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Caple spent the weekend with relatives at Brooks Spur.
 Willis Hart of Bauxite visited relatives at Mabelvale Sunday. Other Bauxite visitors were :: Cleveland Fisher, who visited friends and relatives near Cy- press Junction, John Grogan and John Hart, who visited rel atives at this place.
 Henry Sanders killed hogs Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. T. Red has purchased an "Old Trusty" incubator, 120- egg capacity.
 Verdie Red spent Friday in Little Rock.
 Sam Sanders killed hogs last Thursday.
 The Mabelvale school house was completely destroyed by fire Friday. Besides the prop erty loss many of the children lost their books and coats. The organ, however, was saved. The cause of the fire is unknown to the writer.
 Last Friday, on the Iron Mountain road, at Cypress Junction, near daybreak, a north-bound passenger train and a south-bound freight train collided. The collision caused the passenger train to jump the track. and the freight engine turned over. Both engines were so badly demolished they had to be taken away in pieces. The passenger train was coming from Hot Springs and carried no passengers. The train crew were injured, but none serious ly.
 Sophia, Minnie and Fred Kit tyman have entered school at Good Hope. MT. Kittyman moved his family from Louis jana, and will farm Arthur Reds place the coming year.
 Attendance at Sunday school last Sunday was small, owing to the fact that it was a dreary, 1 dismal day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
FEED FOR CASH ONLY

At the following prices at our warehouse: 5-bu. sack white oats (best), S2.80; 5-bu. sack mixed oats (best), S2.65; 3-bu. sack feed oats, S1.50; 100 lbs. best pure corn chops, $1.50; 100 lbs. good bran, $1; 100 lbs. "Ev- eryday'' hen scratch feed, $1.65; 1; 100 lbs. Alfalfa Lass (best), :, S1.20; 100 lbs. best dairy feed, $1.20; 100 lbs. good wheat shorts, $1.25; 100 lbs. 65 per cent grain molasses mixed feed, S1.40; good Arkansas hay, 30c bale. Delivered to any point in the city for 5 cents per cwt. ex- tra. Positively no goods cllaTg- ed at these prices. Harvey Shofner Gran Go. Tenth and Broadway. Telephone 7482.
 nett called or MT. and Mrs. j. F. koon Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
Liquid Smoke Will Improve Your Hams, Bacon and
 Sides-USe 1t Now.

Snodgrass & Bracy are selling lot of Liquid Hickory Smoke for putting on meat. It pre- serves the meat, and the flavor of smoke makes the hams and bacon delicious. No shrinking or danger from fire, and one quart will cover a lot of meat. If you have never tried Wright's Liquid Smoke, do so now. You will save both meat and trouble by using it. Price, 75c quart. Write or phone Snodgrass & Bracy.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
GEYER SPRING GOSSIP.

R. w. Jones has moved into his new home. MT. and Mrs. Glennie Edwards have moved in- to the house vacated by MT. Nichols.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes were the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. c. w. Jones, Sunday.
 Peter Deppe and family have moved to Pritchard's Mill.
 Guy Jones has purchased eight pigs from MT. Blakeley.
 Miss Lizzie Deppe called on Grandma Harrison Tuesday. i. Mrs. Granville Alley has re- turned from the city, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Myers.
 Mrs. c. c. Myers and Miss Ce- cil Jones were Little Rock shop pers Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jim Harrison and Grand ma Harrison were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Larch Wednesday.
 c. G.. Myers is doing some carpenter work for pr. H. c. Lewis.
 Grandma Blakely got a hard fall last week, but, fortunately, was not badly hurt.
 The Farmers Club met Tues day night with Fl members present. Corn culture was dis cussed by the club. MT. Myers told us that it was time to plant some tomato seed. At the next meeting, February 22, c. c. My CTS is to tell us something of Tomato Culture y
 Flora Graves was the guest of Miss Lizzie Deppe Monday.
 August Beihslich, on one and a quarter acres, raised 2,923 pounds of seed cotton, or two bales weighing 490 and 406 pounds, respectively. He used no fertilizer.
 Mrs. J. D. Jones and daugh- ter, Miss Maggie, were Little Rock shoppers Tuesday.
 Miss Allen, agent for Pulaski county, Miss Allie Chamberlain, agent for Phillips county, and sister, Miss Charlotte, and MT. Pye and Ray Ware visited the school Thursday morning. Miss Chamberlain gave a good talk on the club work. Miss Allen an nounced meeting for the Wom- ans Club and the other clubs for February "A, at the school l house.
 Mrs. Cunningham returned to her home in the city Wednesday after a fe wdays' visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

The potato growers of this place received recently a car load of potato crates, and expect to ship several hundred bushels of sweet potatoes within a few days.
 Last Friday at noon, on re- turning to school, someone cried, "The house is on fire" I halt ed and looked. Smoke was es- caping from the upper windows. With others, I hurried in and gathered what books and wraps we could get and retreated. By this time it was we'll under head way, and we could only stand and see our school house be consumed by flames. Several other buildings caught, and a driving breeze lent a helping hand to the fire. A bucket bri- gade was formed, and our school boys and neighbors proved themselves real heroes by extinguishing the fires. Be fore the children were gone the school board had met and ar ranged for the school to con- tinue, they having secured the use of both the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. We have a splendid school board and a loyal and generous set of church folks.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

W. c. Crouch, P, Little Rock, and Miss Mary Holtzclaw, 22, Maumelle.
 Louis Vanpelt, 25, and Miss Carrie D. Jones, 19, Little Rock.
 Jake N. Brown, 27, Scott, and Miss Gussie Watson, 26, Amity.
 Bert Melville Banker, 29, and Miss Lillian DeArmond Maire, "A, Little Rock.
 Odas Berthe, 29, and Miss Claudia Cockmon, 21, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

Flynn Springs, your letter was good, but since you style yourself a poor writer, will say that when it comes to butcher ing news you haven't anything on us, for we are right good news butchers, as you can read fly see. Do you live in the Ironton neighborhood.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
JACKSONVILLE ROUTE
 TWO ITEMS.

TWO ITEMS.
 Mrs. Annie Barron sand chil- dren returned to Hickory Withe, Tenn, Sunday.
 Little Howard McNair has been sick this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Barron spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Ward.
 J. s. Clancy went to Little Rock Monday.
 A very successful Literary So- ciety is being carried on at the Barron school. An extra good program was rendered to a large audience Saturday night. A de bate by Professor Jeter and Ted Holt against Roy Blazer and S. Holt was, the main feature. The society is managed by Professor Jeter, with Joe Roe as president and Miss Jewell Holt as secre- tary. The society will meet on Saturday night twice a month and they extend an invitation to pupils of neighboring schools to take part in their society.
 Miss Kate Cranberry spent Saturday night with her cousin, Miss Fannie Cranberry.
 Wilbur and Harvey Herrod of Argenta paid a visit to relatives in the country Sunday.
 Mrs. May Kavanaugh is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Earl West of Ebenezer.
 Miss Clara Johnston and George Edward Mccain made their usual trip to town Satur- day to have dental work done:
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Terrell de- lightfully entertained large crowd of young people with a dance Saturday night.
 The attraction for the Jack sonville boys must be greater up this way than in their home town, as great number of them attended the dance Saturday night,
 George Mccain spent Satur- day in the capitol city.
 Miss Irene Wilson spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Hattie Boyd.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd, Bula Mathis and Huston Mathis spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Louie Phillips.
 Sunday is the regular preach ing day at Corcord Sunday and we hope to have a large crowd present, if the weather is favor able.
 The box supper, which has been postponed from time to time, will be held next Saturday night. A large crowd is expect ed and plenty of pretty, well-fill- ed boxes.
 The singing at Mrs. Phillips Sunday afternoon was immense ly enjoyed by those present.
 Mrs. Lena Madden spent a few days last week with relatives in Barring Cross.
 The young people report good time from the party given by Miss Velma Smith last Friday night.
 There will be a sale at Mrs. Kate Farris' Thursday, Febru- ary 10.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
Send The Pulaskian to your absent friend or relative.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. H. Heard, Plaintiff,
 vS. L. A. Heard, Defendant. The defendant, L. A. Heard, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, H. Heard. January "A, 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk.
 w. s. BOONE, D. c. Douglas Heard, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

String Hogs Killed Dress ed by Thomas w
 Little Maumele.
 cold snap the other suits of the slaughter may day and Tom Newton called fhe know that there meat n;aor o+ f +bor oohis a the Newton smokehouse now invited few of his neighbors nncb of To,s cotton ; over tor the biggest hog killing 916 Mo- boss v that was ever held on this his ing at home and boarding the toric plantation. You the re- same place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
INSTITUTE TO
HAVE BRANCH
IN MT. CLEMENS

The Business institute has Just
closed a deal for The purchase OF a
building in Mt clemens and will eS-
tabnsh there a branch school The
institute purchased the Pontiac Bus
mess college in Pontiac, last sum
mer. and has since conducted
school there This makes chain of
three schools, the main institution
located on Csss.ave having a ca
pacity OF over 1000 students year.
The Business institute conducts
free employment department TO as
sist business men IN securing com
petent once help. Since the FIRST OF
January this department has re
ceived nearly 1900 calls. With the
chain OF three well-equipped bust
ness schools the Business institute
will be better prepared 10 train
young people for once employment.
Day and evening classes will be
conducted throughout the year in
all three OF the schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BUILDERS ADD
TO EXPOSITION

The Builders & Traders perma.
nent building exposition Is being
added TO daily, the newest exhibit
being a Ricketts, incinerator, as a
part Of the Molby Heater Co. dis
play, The Detroit Mantel 4 Tile
Co. is changing It's exhibit OF artis-
tic lighting fNtures. The Central
Electric Co. has on display an cleo
trio range, washing machine and
ironer all OF which can be connect.
ed and operated in unison.
The Detroit Brick Manufacturers
association is making the small
sized brick, and arranging for the
tile 70 complete its miniature brick
house. II will be complete ex.
terror in every way, erected on a
base OF common brick.
In connection with the exposition,
the exchange is compiling a COM
plete fling system containing cata-
logues OF every manufacturing con-
Germ in the country making building
materials, accessories and special
ties. These will be indexed by trade
name. makers title and nature Of
product. so that ready reference
can be made 10 the files to obtain
any information that may be sought
by the public on building matters.
This service will be free TO the
public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Sufragists Plan Silent Campaign
In ST. Louis, But Their Costumes
VIII Be Enphaticaly Audible

yentured the reporter
"Noiseless calculated the gen.
eral Not on your royal male
prerogatiye Tallness doesn't mean
noiseless. Why. our color scheme
IS a shrek"
Corporal" she added, bring out
uniform and LEI II yell for the
gentleman"
Vow, Az riotous demonstra-
ton, that outfit is louder and more
prolonged than a national conven.
ton.
It showed that the general effect
OF women-lined lane will be bed
lam OF yellow hats, umbrellas and
sashes, trimmed in American flags
on background OF soft spoken
white.
Along the line Of marchlessness
will be scattered hundreds OF camp
stools for those who get tired.
Hurry 10 ST. Louis and watch those
stools. It'll probably be your first,
last and only chance 70 see WON
an voluntarily sit down and shut up.
The women are being taken seri-
ously. Their showing here, com
bined with their parade in the rain
al Chicago. has caused much fay.
orable comment, even among hard.
shell politicians OF all creeds, and
the women leaders say they feel
that the two demonstrations will
mark a big step toward national SUI
frage.
TN Chicago" said General Upde-
graf, I'VE went ahead by walking.
In st. Louis well go ahead by stand.
Ing still
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR PAINTERS
Albert Taepke, of Taepke-Zept
Paint Co, Predicts a
Record Year

Despite The fact that the Euro
ues- war has boosted the price Of
pain, along with most everything
G-. Detroit painting contractors
and decorators have about all they
can DO 10 care for the local bust
ness.
Albert Taepke. OF the Taepke-
Dep, Pain, CO., Nos 251-253 Ran
dolph.st., states that indications all
point 20 prosperous year in the
local paint business.
There is plenty Of work, as new
houses are being constructed every
day" said Mr. Taepke In times
of prosperity. people are better able
10 keep up the appearance OF their
home. and consequently more coats
Of painr are being applied now than
in previous years.
The strong demand FOR paint, to-
gether with the fact that certain
pigments are now higher because
OF the interruption of trade with
Germany. has boosted the price OF
paint. The present cost. however.
is commensurate with the in
creased cost OF other building ma
terials
Detroit is known as a clean
city. where the. people take pride
in their homes. They consider a
fresh coat Of paint on the outside OF
the house as necessary as new dec.
orations on the inside. A couple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BY GEORGE MARLIN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June l2.--Mum's
the word among sufrragists here to-
day. Scads OF them from every.
where are scooting around getting
ready for their silent serenade OF
the Democrats. Wednesday noon.
General Florence Updegraf. Of
New York. in white shirtwaist and
a hurry. Is directing preparations.
msrshaling her forces for the silent
duplication.
Aiding and abetting the general,
is Corporal Alma sasse, OF New
Brunswick. Mo.
How many thousand women Will
take part In the stand-there-snd-
stare-st.'em demonstration. is not
vet known But the general, who
is short on conversation. vouch.
safed the remark that therell be
enough in body 10 reach from the
Jefferson hotel 70 the Coliseum and
enough IN spirit TO reach from SUIT
frage headquarters 10 the Novem-
Der election.
The women plan 70 line the
streets along which the delegates
must travel 10 the convention hall
for two hours in mute protest
against inequality OF the sexes az
the polls.
Two miles OF women, silent for
two hours Think OF Il. Some
thing thousands OF husbands would
travel twice around the world 70
see.
Some noiseless aggregation, 4"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BUSINESS HAS
RAPID GROWTH
j. 4. Peters. Who Has Largest
Sausage Plant In City, Says
Cleanliness Pays

During the last two years De
troit's business growth has been phe,
nomcnal, and any business house
had only TO keep pace with the rapid
growth TO show a substantial in.
crease In business said J. A Pc
tiers, wholesale provision dealer, al
Nos. 6l6.620 Dix.aye.
Mr.. Peters himself is one OF those
who have grown up with the city
A few years ago be started In the
sausage manufacturing business In
a very modest way. Now his plant
is the largest devoted 20 the eNclu-
siye manufacture OF sausage in the
city,
Hundreds OF markets and gro.
ceries in Detroit and It's suburbs are
supplied with he products OF Mr..
Peters sanitary plant, lie has en-
larged his sales business 10 include
a complete list OF packing house pro-
ducts. His business reputation has
ottu ihH' ZAP OF TN AedltAE VI H'e
products Realizing that people who
eat sausage like 90 know something
about the place where IL Is made,
Mr. Peters has always extended an
open invitation 20 his customers 20
make an inspection OF his plant al
their convenience.
CLEANLINESS and courtesy are the
two qualifications that are appreci.
ated by customers in my line OF bus
mess. saws Mr., Peters II try "a
see that they get both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Bowen Visits Cleveland Builders

Charles 4 Bowen, secretary OF the
Builders & Traders exchange, &C
comparied by Mrs Bowen, spent
several days in Cleveland last week
as delegate 10 the national city
planning conference Mr. Bowen
went "a a delegate 10 the confer
ence from the National Association
OF Building exchanges. While there
he visited the Cleveland exchange
and inspected their new quarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Lax. CAPTAIN Wed 50 Years.

SAGINAW. Mich, June i2.-Capt.
Nathaniel Porter Stewart, and his
wife. Martha Kemp Stewart, will
celebrate their golden wedding in
their home today.
Capt. Stewart has had A long ca
reer IN the Saginaw valley, with
the development OF which he has
been closely identified in business
way. He was born at ST Clair in
1874