davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
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gesetnbIc COMPOUND fnrirt.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

gen 5it einem @reisflopifedter Bat,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
Kinder sShreiSr7
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

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The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
NEW SPRING SEEDS RE- CEIVED AT HAYES
 THOMAS

The Hayes-Thomas Grain Co.,, Sixth and Center streets, has re- ceived a most complete line of new spring seeds, grasses, clo- vers, grain seeds, garden seeds of all kinds. In spite of short crops, our contracts have afford ed us plenty of highest grade stock to supply our usual trade. We also have a very fine line of sprays and spraying materials. All our seeds are tested for ger mination; our stocks are procur- ed from the most reliable sources, and we are as sure as a scotsman can be as to the re- liability of our stock.-Hayes- Thomas Grain Co.,, Sixth and Center Sts. (Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
WORST OF THE FLOOD
 PASSES LITTLE ROCK

Considering the very high stage of the Arkansas river, Pu- laski county was very little dam aged by the present flood, the crest of which has now passed Little Rock. A few hundred acres in the neighborhood of the Frazier plantation and a part of the county farm west of Little Rock were under water, but there was little damage to prop erty and no loss of crops.
 One peculiar feature of the flood this year was the fact that the Fourche did not overflow the bottoms along Sweet Home pike. In previous overfioWs, when the river was not nearly so high as this year, the Riddle bottoms have been under several feet of water. Old citizens say that the current of Fourche was never stemmed, indicating that the bayou received no backwater from this rise.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
MARELVALE MATTERS.

A. w. Willing and c. w. Hop kins made a business trip to Lit tie Rock Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. c. Swain of Lonoke and Miss Jewel Swain of Little Rock were guests at the parson- age Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. Fred Reutz underwent quite a serious operation recent ly, but we are glad to say she is getting along nicely.
 Rev. H. H. McGuyre is suffer ing from a case of tonsilitis.
 Paul Toombs, son of the late Rev. w. c. Toombs, while out hunting last Thursday morning, accidentally shot himself. The entire load went into his hand. His hand was amputed and he is reported as doing nicely.
 Mrs. Walker is very sick at this writing. Mrs. c. Mcdonald is also sick at her home.
 pr. Curtis Harvil spent Sat urdav and Sunday here with his family.
 pr. Crandall visited his son, John A. Crandall, of this place recently.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

and he would have told you that he was saving from a dime to a dollar on each one of these pack ages, because he was buying for cash.
 ''Pay Cash and Pay Less" is the motto of this new firm of old feed men. They are experienced in buying, know the markets, know how to figure the costs and the lowest freight rates, and, getting cash for their goods, they are able to turn over their capital frequently and share the profits with their customers. There isn't any one that can fig ure a cost down better than Brown and Oglesby, and they simply do not let anyone sell as good goods as they do for less money.
 The two hundred feet of store front along Seventh and Chester streets is a special convenience to customers, as they do not have to wait to be served. There is also a loading shed for use when it is raining. The new store is a modern glazed brick structure, with tile floor, fifty feet front and one hundred feet deep. In the rear is a large hay barn. The storage capacity is immense.
 Hay, grain, mixed feed, cotton
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

round of life. One female will deposit 400 eggs. Since the life cycle is so short, several genera tiops will reach maturity in a single season.
 Unless some energetic measure Is taken to combat the pest the orchard will be destroyed in two CT three years. Spraying must be done during the dormant sea son. Otherwise the tender foliage and fruit will be injured by the strong spray materials necessary to kill the scale. Before spray ing the dead and weakened branches should be removed and burned. Home made sprays give satisfaction when properly pre- pared.
 Because cf the danger of kill ing or seriously injuring trees un- less the spray is of right strength,
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

Two big store buildings at the northwest corner of Seventh and Chester streets, with enough floor space to store a train load of feed and provisions, was re- quired to accommodate the stock when w. T. Oglesby and Walter Brown, two of the best known feed salesmen in Little Rock, combined their interests and es- tablished about the first of the year the new firm known as the Brown & Oglesby Cash Feed Store.
 Any afternoon this week one walking up busy Seventh street would have wondered at the large number of wagons and teams crowding for a place at the curb along the side and front of this big store. The reason for the commotion was explain ed by sign that announced the sale of the finest kind of green hay at 25 cents a bale.
 If anybody knows a bargain, it is the man who has to feed mules and lot of robust chil- dren. There were men loading the backs of their wagons and automobiles with sacks of four and darkies were trucking sides of bacon and cans of lard across the sidewalk to waiting custom CTS. Ask one of the farmers
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
SAN JOSE SCALE.
AN Jose scale is found

AN Jose scale IS found Tn
 nearly all counties in Ark ansas. In the last five or six years many valuable orchards have been ruined by the scale be- cause the owner failed to recognize the scale and fight it. Authorities believe that it is only a matter of time until it win be absolutely necessary for every tree owner to spray against this pest.
 All classes of fruit trees are at tackled by the scale Often an orchard will be lightly infested without the owner being aware of it. As a rule trees do not show evidence of attack the first year. The scale will be found on the small limbs, sometimes on the body of large branches and even on the trunk. At times the fruit is infested, notably pears. Careful observation IS necessary to detect the scales which are of gray color and found attached to the bark. A hand lens will be of great aid in examining limbs of this pest.
 The San Jose scale passes the winter in an immature condition. It is not until early spring when the sap begins to flow that the young scale reaches maturity. The males have wings and are active for short time; after fertilization takes place they die. The young are brought forth alive, rather an uncommon occurrence in insect life. They can be easily seen with a hand lens; are oval in shape and yellow in color. After crawling about on the limbs until suitable place is found, the tiny insect attaches itself to the bark and never moves again. Nature spreads over 1t a waxy covering which IS for pro lection from cold and enemies.
 In about thirty days 1t will have gone through the different stages and matured into full grown scale, ready to start again the
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
Downtown Office, 31S-320 Scott
 Telephone Main 6290.
Friday, February 4, 1916.
MISS MINNIE ALLEN
 REVIEWS YEARS WORK

In giving her report, Miss Minnie T. Allen, who has charge of the home demonstration work with the women and girls of Pu- laski county, said she had trav- eled 5000 miles in this county during 1915, visited 785 rural homes, held 116 meetings and 15 canning schools. She has had more than 200 club members, but reports 120 active canning club girls and 80 members of the poultry club.
 The canning club members raised 11,050 pounds of toma- toes on their one-tenth acre plats, and other vegetables to the value of $2,675. The aver age cost to the girl was S6.50, while the average profit was $25; besides this the girls put up 2,400 jars of fruit. The poul- try members set 1,720 eggs and raised $50 chickens. Their av- craze profit was $11.90.
 The demonstration women have canned and preserved many thousand pounds, and also raised 11,280 pounds of vegeta- bles in winter gardens. Added to this is step-saving devices, fireless cookers, and many sani- tary additions to the home.
 Miss Allen has six club mem bers in the Agricultural School and ten in the high schools.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
GEYER SPRING GOSSIP.

Born-To MT. and Mrs. Henry Cook, January 29, a girl.
 Zeke Thomas was a Mabelvale visitor the latter part of the week.
 The little son of Otto Beiks- lich Is seriously i'll.
 pr. and Mrs. Lewis were Lit tie Rock visitors Saturday.
 Sam Jones of Mill Creek visit ed home folks Sunday
 Mrs. Rogers was the guest of her mother, Mrs. South, of Lit tie Rock, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ira Whithorn of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. c. w. Jones last Thursday.
 Belle and Pearl Jones and Sid ney Myers were the guests of Lucille and Disk Ray Sunday.
 Will Mann has moved his fam ] fly to Benton.
 Mrs. c. w. Jones was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes Sunday.
 Mrs. Sheridan and daughter. Miss Sally, visited Mrs. R. w. Jones, Friday.
 Thelma Rogers has started te school here.
 Singing Saturday night. Sun day school Sunday at 2:30. Miss Cecil Jones will lead the Sunday night meeting.
 The Sunfower Club held g special meetings Thursday af- 1 ternOOn.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
SAM T. HARRIS DEAD.

At his home near Jacksonville on Friday, January 28, Sam T. Farris, "A years old, passed away after long illness. The burial was at Bayou Meto ceme- tery on Monday. MT. Farris was a Confederate veteran and pioneer of Pulaski county. He is survived by his widow, four daughters, Mrs. J. M. Merritt, Mrs. Clemmie McKinzie, Mrs. Sallie A. Cross and Mrs. Mamie Barrow one son, William Far ris; twenty grandchildren, and three great grandchildren.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
w. J. Jernigan, Jr.

This is little Billy Jernigan, who has two brown eyes, two white teeth and one big smile. He is the youngest corn club boy in Arkansas. He is also a member of the pig club, and when he gets big he is going to be a farmer. Billy takes his en- thusiasm over club work from his father, Prof. w. J. Jernigan, who is in charge of the boys and girls club work in Arkan- Sas.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

seed products, flour, meal, meat lard, sugar, coffee and field seed are to be found here, the stock being stacked to the very cell ing. Incidentally, it may be said that Little Rock will never miss the saloons if their places are filled, as in this instance, by an enterprise that makes the whole. street teem with business.
 Both MT. Brown and Mr Oglesby formerly were connect ed with the Farmers Grain Co.,. and they have sold feed to al- most everyone in Little Rock and Pulaski county. MT. Ogles- by also is well known in Saline county, where he was raised. He started in business for himself last fall on West Seventh street, opposite his present store. MT. Brown has for some time been in the feed business in Ar genta, at Second and Maple streets. This store is continued under the new firm.
 Residents of Pulaski Heights and Pulaski county are invited to call at this, new store or ask for prices before placing their next order for feed stuff or heavy groceries. They will find that they will not only save on their purchase, but that they will get fresh goods, quick sery- ice and courteous treatment.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

nearly all erchardists prefer to buy the commercial lime sulphur concentrate which is ready for use when the proper quantity of water Is added. Kerosene IS often used where trees are badly infested. It should be applied oniy to dormant trees and during bright days and should be applied through a nozzle with very fine aperture Thorough spraying is essential. A few insects will son reinfest the orchard.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
BOOKS FOR THE FARMER.

The Little Rock public library announces that it has the follow ing books of special interest to the farmer:
 Bailey" Manuel of Garden ing.'
 Brooks" Story of Cotton" Golf & Mayne-"F First Princi- pies of Agriculture"
 Hunt & Burkett-"Soils and Crops"
 Jones-"The Peanut Plant" Leighton Happy Hollow Farm" Che experiences of an Ozark farmer, by the author of Story of an Arkansas Farm" Livingston-"Field Crop Pro- duction."
 Mayne-" High School Agri- culture"
 Rockwell" Key to the Land !; What City Man Did With a Small Farm
 Sears-"P Productive Orchard ing, Modern Methods of Grow ing and Marketing Fruit"
 Snyder-"S Soils and Fertiliz- CTS"
 Stevens-"D Diseases of Eco homie Plants
 Stoddard- -"Chemistry of Ag- riculture for Students and Farmers" Weir-Poultry Book.
 Warren Elements of Agri- culture" Books Which Will Solve MisceI-
 laneous Rural Problems.
 Brace-Farm Shop Work Practical Manual Training.
 Ford Cooperation in New England, Rural and Urban.
 Gill & Rinchot-" "The Country Church"
 Morgan-Land Credits.
 Watson-The Dog Book. Wilson-Irrigation Engineer ing.
 Butterfeld-M Making Fences Walls and Hedges.
 Nature, Botany, Insects.
 Bayliss-"In Brook and Bay ou."
 Claxton- Insect Workers.
 Clute-"Fern Allies"
 Coulter-Text Book of Bot any.
 Dowd-"our Common Wild Flowers"
 Duncan" Insect Life"
 Marshall" Mushroom Book. " Schmucker-"S Study of Ma ture."
 Sharp-"Roo and Meadow.
 Wright" Flowers and Ferns in Their Haunts.'
 Chapman-"Bird Studies with a Camera.
 Chapman Teachers Manual to Bird Life"
 Gilmore" Birds Through the Year.
 Holtz-s Nature Study
 Lange-"Our Native Birds" Lansing Bird World"
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lilbourne Shoemaker, 29, and Miss Essie Vincent, "A, Little Rock.
 William R. Kyle, 30, and Mrs. Fannie Larker, 20, Wrights- vile.
 Quincy Burquin, p, and Miss Florence Procter, 22, Cato.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

The c. w. s. s. c. will give a Valentine social at the home of Mrs. R. L. Ray Monday night, February IA. Everybody vel come.
 The second grade reading class is doing some pretty good work.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
w. w. Wilson of the Wilson

w. w. Wilson of the Wilson Slave Company has purchased from J. L. Harrell the Prather farm, near Alexander, and MT. Harrell has purchased a resi- denc at sos West Fourth street, the consideration being $15, ,000. Both deals were handled through the Holman Real Els state Company. MT. Harrell, be- fore moving to Alexander, was a resident of Pulaski Heights.
 Get your neighbor to take The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04
Associate Editors.

E w. Buckley, Little Rock.
 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. McGuire, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer. Bolon s. 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. Miss Lida Hardcastle, Levy H. w. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R 5, Jacksonville. Mrs. Eva c. McCiurken, Brady School. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt Carmel Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice " Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd. Jacksonville, Route Miss Ella Norman, Route ', Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-04

The subscription price of The Pulaskian is only S1 a year.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurable.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J.Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. One Hundred Dollars reward
is offered for any case that Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure fails to cure.a Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27
DEATH TOLL FROM TRESPASS.
ING ON SOUTHERN RY.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 20.-Death over
took ia persons, while walking on
tra .Es, swinging trains, or otherwise
tre passing on the property Of the
Southern Railway during the year
ended June 30th,
Despite the warning Of its dangers,
The practice Of trespassine on rail-
road property seems on the increase.
For the three previous years the num-
ber Of trespassers killed on the South
arn was as follows: 1913-l55; 1914
126; l915-146, making with 1916 a to-
tai Of COL lives sacrificed to careless
ness.
Statistics show that the great ma
ioritg Of railroad trespassers killed
ere useful citizens. Wage earners,
using the tracks while walking to and
from their work, furnish large pro-
portion, while fully third are school
boys, killed while hopping" trains.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27
81 AUTO ACCIDENTS ON SOUTH
ERN RY. IN ONE YEAR.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept, 22.-As the re-
suit Of automobile drivers failing to
heed stop, Look and Listen warn
ings, there were 81 automobile acci-
dents at crossings of public highways
with Southern Railway tracks during
the year ended June 80, taking a toll
Of y lives and 50 personal injuries.
In 1915 there was SO such accidents,
resulting in IL deaths and SO injuries,
According to states, the number of
accidents, deaths and injuries in 1916
we're as follows:
Accidents; Alabama 7, Georgia II,
North Carolina II, South Carolina II,
Tennessee 10. Virginia !.
Deaths: Georgia ?, North Caro-
lima 4, South Carolina 3, Tennessee 8.
Injuries; Alabama 8, Georgia 8, N.
Carolina IA, S. Carolina IA, Tennes-
see IS, Virginia l.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27
DETROIT TO PROBE GAS
ADULTERATION.

Detroit, Sept. 22,-(By Union Asso-
ciated Press, )--Detroit motorists who
use 100000 gallons of gasoline every
month and who are being bilked out
of thousands of dollars annually by
the adulteration Of gasoline, are to be
saved from that loss by and ordinance
which will probably pass the common
council soon, John c. McCabe, city
safety engineer, is making an inspec-
ton of the refineries and stations
which send gasoline to Detroit to de-
termine what methods of adulteration
are being used. He will report to
the ordinance committee, recommend
ing restrictions,
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27
CANADA's NEW WAR LOAN.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 22.-(Union AS,
5ociated Press THE lists for Cana,
la s new war loan will close tomor.
row The loan will be for $l00,O00,O0C
at 81 ID, bearing interest at 5 per
cent. and running for fifteen years
The Dommion's last war loan was for
S5O,O0O,O00, but twice that amount
was subscribed. The exact date when
the new bonds will mature is October
/, 1918, with principal and interest
payable in gold, the former at the
several Offices Of the Assistant Re.
General throughout Canada
and the interest at any Dominion
branch Of the chartered banks.
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27
COUNTY ROAD IS
TO BZ GRAVELED
That One Leading fsrom SundOwer
County Line to Itta Bena-
Morgan Road.
lTrora Thursday $ Dailyl

The Baard Of Supervisors in meet
ing with the Road Commissioners yes
tar3ay, in regard to the matter OF
maTelflng the road from Itta Bena
To- taa SmGoWer county line, decided
.o. D gravel the entire road, which
is something over eight miles long,
but to begin at the SunaoWer county
line at q point near Purnell and gravel
the road to where it is intersected by
the Itaa Bena-Morgan road east of
Blue Lake, a distance Of 4.75 miles.
Specifications for the work were de-
oidcd upon and the clerk was ordered
TO advertise for bids to be submitted
in sealed form to the Board on the
third Monday in October. Fifty cop
les Of the specifications will be pub
lished for the use of bidders and con-
tractors,
The commonwealth., 1916-09-27
OF SPUD CROP MAX ES
FARMERS BUY POTATOES.

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 22.-tUnion
Associated Press. Farmers in this
section of Michigan are facing real
potato famine, this seasons potato
crop having proved a failure. Many
farmers who had extensive potato
planting of their own are now buying
their winter supply in the open mar
ket. Those who have been fortunate
to raise spuds are demanding and re-
ceiving fabulous prices for the small
amounts they are offering on the mar