davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Mr.. VI. j. Oliver al los Angeles.
tal.. was in the city saturday on her
return I" California. after visit IN
the east.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

All the world loves n pair oi rca
old in >hioncd lovers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Cheaper To- ride than walk ~,
ul" l'honr 3G3 day or night t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Capt. T. +. Ryan aud Mrs. Ryan.
aud Lieutenant &. 4. Benson aud
Lieutenant e.. deb. Hunt and d.
Cummings ol tolulnim- were visitor.
IN Denim. Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

You have NJ biz lire left after
your cooking j. finished if You usr
pine blocks. Phone 3d3. Watkins
Fuel \ Transfer Co. adv. &c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

.NI'nIo IrfiiN>o uriNtu w i"iliI-
the la~I al last week from South Da-
kuta.
Mr.. aud Mr.. G. l.. Hines ut Carl.
lnzn. who have been visiting Mr..
llinr>' father. ". T.. Hines. rrinrnro
+" heir honc Monday.
T.. Zimmerman al ih,liinrl. Me-.
stopped over III the city Monday cn
route Ia san Diego. Cal. with - ear
"i horses.
The Rev. u. 7. Vincent. rector OF
the Episcopal church here aud T.
silver t'iiy returned /" hi~ h"mr ~
Silver tity Monday.
Mis- Mary Mum of Wrinkle. Ariz.,
and Leonard Palmer of Globe. Ari...
were in Dcmng Monday on their way
{" Hurley.
j. VI. Carr was u week end vi>lioI
IN the city from fuy"od. lie l.
havin. hi ear ovcrhauled ~ the
Park garage.
Cant. +. +. RYAN aud Mrs. R,aL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Alonzo Tcnny>on arrived in Dcmln'
the la>l of last week from South lIa
kuta.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14

Mr.. aud Mr.. Leroy Hon of Hon
dale made u shopping "Trip I" Dem
my Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
TALKS ON THRIFT.

ing power, and bring to realization the hopes of his life.
 I make a man well dressed, we'll housed and well fed.
 I insure absolutely against the rainy day.
 I drive want and doubt and care away.
 I guarantee those who possess me prosperity and success.
 I have exalted those of low de gree and those of high degree have found me a helpful friend.
 To obtain me you need put out no capital but personal effort, and on all you invest in me guaran- tee dividends that last through life and after.
 am as free as air
 I am yours if you will take me.
 ] am Thrift.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
FARM MACHINERY
 DEMONSTRATION MADE
An Interesting Event at the Mark Val entine Plantation Thursday
 and Friday.

The Southwestern Supply Company gave an interesting demonstration of modern farm machinery on the Mark Valentine farm, near Galloway, Thurs day and Friday this week. It was the first of the kind given in the state. The famous two and three blow Rume- ly all purposes tractor was one of the interesting exhibits, and it was dem- onstrated that when not used in plow- ing it can be used for many other purposes on the farm. The Rude grain drills and manure spreaders were demonstrated by John Davis, secretary of the Rude company. The J. I. Case Flow Works line were demonstrated by J. H. Ramsden, general manager of the St. Louis branch.
 The importance of this demonstra. tion is in evidence by the fact that most of the factories whose machines were demonstrated sent experts to attend it. Not only farmers, but bank CTS, business men and all interested in the safe farming movement were in- vited to be present. Lunch was served on the grounds each day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
 MOST GRATIFYING
Splendid Work Being Done in Beauti flying and Cleaning Up the Heights.

The cleanup campaign this week has been progressing most satisfac- torily to all It is reported that there has not been so much work this year on account of the good work last year. President Trickett and Mrs. c. D. Wood, the general chairman, are much gratified by the results.
 The officials of the Ninth Ward Civ, ic Club have asked the property own CTS to see that the streets, alleys and yards are cleaned and made beautiful. R. G. Trickett is experimenting the work.
 The ravines will be cleaned and pools will be drained. There is so much vacant property in this ward that it would almost be impossible to plant gardens.
 The leaders of the campaign desire that loose paper and rubbish be re moved. Pratically every resident has offered assistance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Lo e lost pps s aP County 4 Mw w of oh 4u
 at

We have nice church, an excel. lent Sunday school and prayer meet ing and singing every Sunday even ing.
 "Our pastor, Brother J. l.. Riding, is an able preacher and we all love him very much.
 We are having no public school this winter for the reason of build ing a new school house. However Miss Elithe Pelton is teaching a pri vate school of about thirty scholars.
 We are informed we will be able to have seven months term of school this coming season, with Prof. F. M Dobbs of Benton as principal, and Miss Elithe Pelton assistant. Miss Pelton is a home girl, and a teacher of the first grade.
 "We are very anxious for the time of our State Teachers Association to get here. We wonder how many Of the rural teachers are going to at- tend? We are; hope all the teachers of the state will be there. We feel it the duty of every teacher, as Tar as practicable to attend thee State Teachers Association, and also read the Arkansas Teachers Journal, which we think one of the best educa- tional journals. in the South, and the North not excepted.
 'Let us as teachers try as best we can to put Amendment No. 12 before the people and try to see that they understand what it is and the good there is in it's adoption.
 'sYours for better schools and higher and better education"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
ROBERT BROWN
 NOT DISCOURAGED
SAYS HE WILL PLANT MORE FEED CROPS AND PROBABLY
 LESS COTTON THIS YEAR.
DIvERSIFICATI0N HELPFUL
Says That Whatever Money He Gets For Cotton Next Fall Will Not
 Be Spent For Feed.

Robert Brown, who owns a large plantation on the river, ten miles be- low the city, lost his house, several outbuildings, and two fields of alfalfa and oats by the floods.
 These fields must be replanted But MT. Brown says that he is not going to increase his cotton acreage. More likely, he says, he will plant less cot ton than he did last year. His plans are in striking contrast to those of many farmers in the flooded district of southeastern Arkansas. Reports say that a large portion of the land in that section, where grain crops were ruined by the floods, now will be re- planted to cotton.
 'I have enjoyed too many benefits from diversified farming to ever go back to raising nothing but cotton, no matter how much hard luck I might have, said MT. Brown.
 Those fields of oats and alfalfa which were washed away were the pride of my farm," said MT. Brown. "I will have to replant one of them to cotton, but at the same time I am go- ing to plant to other crops land which I originally had intended to plant to cotton.
 'I am going to raise all the feed for my live stock and food for my family and my hands on the place. Whatever money I get for my cotton next fall will be mine-I won't have to buy hay and grain with it. have a big crib filled with corn on my place now-and, by the way, the flood washed away the bank within six feet of it-but I am going to plant consid- erable corn just the same. am going to take no chances on not having enough.
 s'I had some hard luck with diversi- fled farming last year. For instance, I raised big crop of sweet potatoes, and they were fine potatoes-I am talk ing the word of other people for that. But the price was low and l didn't make any money on them. But that didn't turn me against diversified farming. I thought had a market in advance for my potatoes and it turned out that I didn't. It was more or hard luck than any fault of mine.
 For my part, shall never go back to the one-crop system. Cotton is all right as money crop, but 1 con ider it poor business policy to raise nothing but cotton"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
D|v[RS|F|CATION
 MUST BE KEPT UP
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE TO AWAKEN GENERAL INTEREST IN PLANTING SUFFICIENT ACRE AGE OF FEED CROPS.

Mr. O. o. Carpenter, assistant agrf. cultural commissioner of the Iron Mountain, who last week removed from Pulaski Heights to his farm near Jacksonville, in a statement just is. sued, says:
 "The greatest danger threatening the movement for safe farming in Ar kansas lies in the general tendency on the part of the business men and others to take for granted the fact that diversification will be continued. Reports which we are receiving show that this position is false, and that unless something is done to awaken a general public sentiment in favor of sufficient acreage in feed crops to produce the supplies for our farms, we will be threatened with a large surplus of cotton and shortage of feeds.
 Many farmers state that they in tend to increase their cotton acreage, their acreage in feedstuffs, or plant an acreage equal to that of last year. Both are wrong. It is poor policy to cultivate more ground in cotton than can be given proper attention, and general experience has been when the farmer finds himself overcropped, he always neglects his corn and other feeds for his cotton Also, last sea, son was exceptionally favorable to the production of corn and other feed crops. The average yield in Arkansas was over 40 per cent higher than 1t was in 1914. We have nothing to in- sure that this will be the case this season. Already weather conditions are against the production of enough feed on the 1915 acreage. Damage to oats and winter grain has been heavy, farmers are late in preparing the fields, and the tendency will be to plant their crops on poorly pre- pared seed beds"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
.PUL ASKIAN GOES TO
 TEXAS SUBSCRIBER

Mrs. Geo. Prothro of Ferndale re- ceived a subscription to send Pulas- kian this week from Mrs. T. B. Ed1n- burg, nee Mollie Countz, daughter of Rudolph Countz, who used to live here fifteen years ago, but now lives in Huntsville, Tex. She says all her folks there appreciate The Pulaskian very much, and each week it seems like a letter from home. She says, "Tell Pinnacle to write oftener and give all the news" She closes by wishing all success for The Pulaskian, for she says, 'It's a great thing for the people,
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07

When better Automobiles are made, Buick will make them.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
NEWS FROM FORMER.
 PULASKI TEACHER
EARL BROWN IS NOW LOCATED NEAR HISTORIC SALEM CAMP
 GROUND, IN SALINE COUNTY.
WRITES OF NEW HOME
Urges All the Country School Teach CTS to Attend the State Teach
 ers' Association.

Earl Brown, former Pulaski coun- ty teacher, is now located at Congo, in Saline county He formerly taught at Schaub's school, where he has many friends, who will be pleased to hear from him. His parents were residents of Pulaski county for years, and he spent his earlier days in Lit tie Rock and Ellis Township. He is now living about six miles north of Benton, near Salem Camp-ground. In an interesting letter to The Pulaskian he says:
 "We have a comparatively level country, yet there are some hills. We have some rough, rocky ground and some smooth sand or loam. The land in general produces we'll. The prin- cipal crops are corn and cotton. How ever, there are some who are adopt ing diversification. We find peas, pea nuts and potatoes easily grown and very profitable. Some few raise a goodly quantity of oats. Still fewer, raise some wheat
 We are coming to the place where we can see we need better stock.
 We have fine water, plenty of good wood, good health, telephones in al most every residence. and many other conveniences that go to make the farm life happy.
 We have cotton gin, grist mill, saw mill and shingle mill all in handy reach of everyone.
 Almost every one owns their home, and but little land belongs to specu- lators.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07

Without me no man has ever achieved success, nor has any na- tion ever become great.
 I have been the bed rock of every successful career, and the cornerstone of every fortune.
 All the world knows me, and most of the world needs my warn ing.
 The poor may have me as we'll as the rich.
 My power is limitless, my appli- cation boundless.
 He who possesses me has con tentment in the present and surety for the future.
 I am of greater value than pearls, rubies and diamonds.
 Once you have me, no man can take me away.
 I lift my possessor to higher planes of living. increase his earn
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
RAISE MORE MEAT
 AND LESS COTTON
BIG PLANTERS CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY MEAT AT THE PRE-
 MAILING PRICES.
MERCHANTS ARE INTERESTED
Planters of Pulaski County Propose to "PIay Safe" This Season By
 Feeding Themselves.

The planters of Pulaski county, as a rule, are planning to play safe, this year by raising more meat and feedstuffs and less cotton There is a growing sentiment in favor of a re- duction in cotton acreage, as the farm CTS all agree they cannot afford to pay the high prices for foodstuffs that now prevail. Experience has taught the value of diversified farming.
 With ordinary salt meat selling at IF cents a pound retail and lard at 15 cents pound retail, it would seem as though the farmer could do nothing better than to raise enough of these products on his farm to supply his own needs at least" said Mark Valentine, who owns large plantation near Gal. loway.
 'It's true that farmers received fair price for cotton last fall and an unusually big price for cotton seed. But although they received good money, they have already given up that part of 1t for meat and lard and other food products. These products are continually going up, and there seems to be no prospect of relief 50 long as the warning nations of Europe are willing to buy all the food prod ucts they can get in the United States. So it seems to me that the farmer can put his land to no better use than to raise at least what food he ana his live stock need Neither he nor they can eat cotton.
 Mr. Valentines views are shared by c. N Alexander of Galloway, an- other large Pulaski county plantation owner.
 "The farmers of our section are go- ing to raise enough hay, corn, silage, peas and sorghum for their own use, he said. We are going to be on the safe side
 While I and many of my neighbors had large crop of corn last season and have corn to sell, we intend to- plant enough to be on the safe side should the corn crop this season or next be failure"
 MT. Alexander will plant 35 acres more of Bermuda pasture, which will give him total of 100 acres. He has 125 head of cattle and plans to dou- ble this number as soon as practical.
 "The planters of Scotts will be on the safe side," said J. R. Alexander, owner of one of the largest planta- tions of that section. We are plant ing alfalfa and arranging to raise live stock as we'll as cotton
 "The merchant who does not urge his customers, especially those who owe him, to raise their own food and feedstuffs, is making great mistake, \ says Guy C. Smith of Smith & Estes, Little Rock firm that does a large business in general merchandise and plantation supplies
 MT. Smith admits that he is worried by the prospect of a greatly increased cotton acreage of cotton in Arkansas and all over the South. The 1915 sea- son was one of the most prosperous In the firms history. Naturally he would like to see this prosperity continue,
 but he sees a grave menace in the reports of the increased acreage of cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
CITY PLEDGED TO
 ASSUME OBLIGATION

Alderman L. H. Bradley and J. P. Streepey introduced resolution Mon day night pledging the city to assume the payment of whatever amounts may be appropriated by the county to aid in the improvement of Districts 244 and g, in the event the voters of Pulaski county fail to vote the special road tax at the next general election The resolution was adopted.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
ANOTHER BARN IS BURNED.

barn of Richard Lee, in the Brushy Island neighborhood, north east of Argenta, was burned Sunday night, with 8 large quantity of feed MT. Lee is brother of Deputy Con- stable John Lee for whose murder No vember 23 last, Leonard Moore. ne gro, has been sentenced to five years in prison.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
s * * * * * | N ! ' .
 AN EXPLANATION.

\ The mailing of The Pulaskian x was delayed two days last week ' in the Little Rock postoffice, < through no fault of the publish : CTS. We make this explanation to ' our readers, to explain why the : paper was not received until Mon < day. It will not happen again. ' We hope soon to change the pub : licatlon day to Thursday, so that \ more of the rural route deliveries ' can be reached
 : Parke & Harper.
 @%% %T
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
FREE SEEDS FOR
 PULASKI FARMERS

John H. Page, Agricultural Com missioner, announces that he has re- ceived a quantity of garden and flower seed from Congressman Jacoway and Senator Robinson for free distribu- tion among the farmers. Send in your name and you will be supplied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

her daughter. Mrs FORREST Montgom-
en- q South SALISBURY
Mr and Mrs Allan Bourn of Yonk
crs. n u. arrived last week and have
opened their house on Church street
for the season.
Mr. and Mn. X /. Binkerd. two
children and maids arrived from New
York City Tuesday and are at their
summer destination on the West road
M and Mrs. l.. + Wilson and two
children Of East Dorset, were ia town
Sunday looking our village over and
making new friends We hope to see
them over here often
Miss Ruby Harwood and Miss Mari
on Wade are at their respective homes
for q vacation from T. c. A. at Poult-
ney. their school being closed on ac-
count Of sickness.
Mrs. " T Pratt and Miss Pratt ar
rived Thursday from Boston Mass,
and are busy getting the Dorset Inn
ready for the opening which will be on
june LIST
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Harrington Jr.,
OF Troy, N T., spent the week end at
their home on Church street About
ten days more will see them in Dorset
{, remain till cold weather.
Saturday evening Ira A, Glover de.
liyered Ford car to Mrs. V. T. Pratt.
Miss Pratt already knows how to run
il and will soon be as expert as any Of
them in the handling Of the car.
Fred X, Manley has greatly improv
cd his corner by planting two beauti
ful evcrgreens. With the trees plant
ed last year the place has been greatly |
improved and looks very attractive
The Misses Murphy and Mcneil Of
New York City, who have been
spending the past week with Miss
sister, Mrs Floyd Hulett,
returned totheir homes Wednesday
Miss Anna Manlcy presided at the
,hurch organ Sunday and her music
sas greatly appreciated by those pres
mt Miss Manley will have charge
turing Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell's absence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

On Saturday the Goth Of this month
the Bennington County Sunday SchooI
Convention will be held in Dorset. The
meeting will be in the Lecture Room
Of the Church, morning and afternoon
The little son Of Mr., and Mrs Chas.
Towsley OF the West side Of town fell
from a COW he was riding and broke
his left arm He also injured his head
somewhat. DR. Liddle is attending the
child
Mrs. j. H. Rode, who has been at
A. B. Kelogg's for a season has been
called to New Jersey by the illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Rode
will retrun to Dorset as soon as pos
sible.
The first thunder storm Of the sea
son passed over Dorset Sunday after
noon causing pedestrians and autos to
make a rush for cover. While il last
ed it was quite severe and the tele-
phone wires hummed
Il. D. Harwood and R. NJ. Campbell
were the only two members from Dor
set in attendance at the meeting of
the Bennington County Farm Bureau
A seopiation nj Manchester Denot IN
Tuesday.
Mrs. X. NJ. Campbell of North Main
street left last Friday for a visit with
her son and daughter-in-law at Bel
mont, Mass. From there Mrs, Camp
bell will go to Simsbury, Conn. and
visit with her sister, Mrs. c. B. Cur
tiss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Grant of New
York, are in town.
Grace West has returned from a
short stay with her sister in Spring
field
Mrs. w. H. Burroughs of Rutland,
spent few days Of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Simonds.
The board of civil authority will
hold its final meeting for the revision
of the check list to be used at the
presidential primary to be held May
10th, on Saturday evening at the town
clerks Office. Anyone who has reach
ed the age of Il and has not taken the
freman's oath should appear then and
there and take the oath and have his
name placed on the check list
The building used at one time for
cider mill, but lately for a shop on
the premises of Joseph Farnum, was
burned on Thursday forenoon, with
most Of its contents, which consisted
mostly of tools and farming imple-
ments. 1t is not known just how the
blaze started, it having gained so
much Roadway before being discover
ed but probably a carelessly dropped
match was responsible for it. No in
surance on either the building or its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11


Prent.ss. The infant son Of NJ and
Ma Pred Norcross, Is seriously ill
M and Mn oliver n. Gilbert and
y = Gilbert were "a Arlington Sun.
day
A new Cash Feed store has been
Started in the North District By Bun
Phillips
Mias Florence Bentley is taking 4
few days vacation 81 her oid home ia
Sandgatc
Nc and Mrs Bcrniss u Sheldon
moved Tuesday to their new home in
the North district
s. Frank Holley has had phone
Installed il his house on North Main
street The number is 1914
Ned CAssciman dropped into town
for over Sunday. returning 70 Airing
ION Monday morning
several Of our teachers attended
he Teachers Convention in Benning
ton last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Carrie Hollcy Of North Main
street. is in Troy for a few days this
week the guest o. Mrs A w. Harring
ton, IN.
The regular semi-mouthly meeting
Of the Church Clubs was held Monday
evening in the lecture room Of the
church
There Was a Christian Endeayor
social last night We hope to be able
TO give a report Of il in next weeks
issue
Clifford A. Atkinson. who has been
staying at the Wade Inn for the past
two weeks, returned to New York last
Friday.
Mrs Frederick Crane, who has been
spending the winter in Jamaica, l.. L.
arrived at her summer home ON the
West rond ON Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth HARDWOOD, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Man
ley in Brattloboro, is again at her
home on the West road
Mrs. Ed Towslcy Of Main street, |
returned recently from visit with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures Of
lame muscles and stifiened joints because
Of Impurities 10 the blood, aud each sue
oceding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism !, is quite as nm.
portant toimproyc yourgeneral health as
10 purity your blood. and the cod liver oil
inSoo,i Emulsion Is nature sgreat blood.
maker, while its medicinal Bourishmeut
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion IS helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow :?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
Csc at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
PERL

School was not in session on Thurs
day and Friday Of last week, he
teachers being in attendance at the
teachers convention in Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

For regular action Of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief Of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25e
at all stores. adv