davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
FINE SHOWING OF
 NEW DELCO-LIGHT

Drudgery ana poor lighting about the farm house is now thing of the past, and that the farm house may have all the convoniences of the city, is demonstrated at the booth of the lDelco. Light at the Pulaski County Fair.
 In this booth, which is attracting more attention tlan any other on the ground, electric lights of all sizes Lurn with fans buzzing, washing maChi4e grinding away, a churn wh- r..1g and even sewing machine has 8 connection.
 The engine of the system is won- der in mechanical way. It uses gas oline or coal oil, ard will manufacture electricity for from three to five cents per kilowatt, which makes light in the country cheaper than they are in town.
 One cf these systems can be in stalled n an average sized home for s275. Many Pulaski county rural homes are now equipped with the Delco-Light, and others will be, for the display at the fair is sufficient to convince any one of it's value.
 o. H. Johnson is county agent, and w. P. Galloway, state agent,
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
CLIPPARD SHOWS
 A NIFTY NEW BED

ONE THAT CAN BE CLOSED UP AND SWUNG ABOUT IN CLOSET, OR ON SLEEPING PORCH AND
 IN BEDROOM CONNECTING.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
COTTON SEED SELECTION
 IS MOST IMPORTANT

w. c. Lasseter, assistant director of the Agricultural Extension Division of the United States Department of Agriculture, says in a recent article:
 "Take care in selecting cotton seed for planting next year. The present high price of cotton seed offers a temptation for the farmer to sell all his seed and to depend upon saving enough from the last pickings or upon buying from some one else for next seasons planting"
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

Better let us do ft The old adage that The Lord helps those who help themselves" wasn't based on anna teur plumbing. 1t will cost you less in the long run to have every item handled by men who are thorough ly competent than to attempt to do this or that by yourself. Cheaper and safer-remember thati
 PETIT GALLOWAY
 COMPANY
 Phone VI. 2739. 1I4E. Seventh St.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
COUNTRY PIXIES
 NOT SPEEDWAYS
SHERIFF HUTTON ISSUES WARN ING TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, AND INSTRUCTS DEPUTIES
 TO ENFORCE LAW.

The country bikes are not speed ways for automobile drivers. That has been made plain by Sheriff w. G. Hutton, who has issued instructions to all his deputies all over the county to see that the state law is strictly enforced, and to arrest all violators.
 Many cases have been brought to the attention of Sheriff Hutton recent ly of stock killed and crippled, and Sunday afternoon a more serious ac- cident occurred
 L. H. Hardin, negro, aged 67, em- ployed on the Braddock plantation n the Galloway pike, was struck by an automobile in front of his house Sun day afternoon and his left leg broken. The license tag on the car was re- ported to be No. 1906, and the records show that it was issued to George A. Knox of Monticello. Justice H. Proth- TO of Eastman township issued a war rant for the arrest of MT. Knox.
 Sheriff Hutton has issued positive instructions for the arrest of speed CTS on the pike.
 In his letter to tie deputies Sheriff Hutton calls especial attention to the law regarding the displaying of num- bers and that lights on the cars, both in front and rear, be burningSat night. He also calls attention to the reckless racing of cars, exceeding the speed limit, and requested arrests of persons who were guilty of this phase of viola tion of the law.
 Sheriff Hutton also requested that motorists watch in passing automo- piles on narrow bikes at night and to which result from driver being blinded by lights on the approaching machine.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
PRIZE WINNERS
 AT COUNTY FAIR
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER INTER- FERES SOMEWHAT WITH THE FAIR, BUT STILL IT IS A
 GREAT SUCCESS.

Unfavorable weather during the week, ana especially Wednesday, when a cold rain fell all day, greatly inter- fered with the Pulaski County Fair, but still it has been a great success.
 With the promise of fair weather, Saturday should be the greatest day of all.
 The exhibits of country produce have been very fine, and have won many. prizes. Between 900 and 1000 pieces, largely canned goods, consti- ute one of the best exhibits ever made by the girls canning clubs Of Pulaski county. Miss Minnie T Al len, who has charge of girls work in the county, is in charge of the dis play, which occupies prominent place in the agricultural exhibit hall
 The exhibit is arranged by clubs with the largest displays furnished by the Halstead, Geyer Springs, Oak Grove and Ferndale clubs.
 Miss Allen announced prize win ners in the girls club exhibits, but
  onds, thirds, etc. The winners are the following:
 Opal Perry, Lena Mergenseheror, Helen Smith, Zila Turner, Ara G. Turner, Etta Mergenseheror, Faye Crotchett, Fife Myers, Esther Dixon, Anna Marie Miller, Willia May Sulli- van, Louise Douglas, Mamie Wilson, Hattie May Myers, Maggie Jones, Edna Kumpe, Vira Mae LeMaster, Georgina Prothro, Alma Hurley, Clar- ice Nordin, Cecil Jones, Mamie Spann, Lyda Junkin, Ruby Spann.
 Boys club awards were made as fol- lows:
 Corn-First, Edward Hamilton; sec ond, Allen Isgrig; third, Presley Jun kin; fourth, Ben Coston; fifth, Sidney Wood; sixth, Albert Hamilton; sev- enth, Ishmael Wicker; eighth, Wes- ley Jones; ninth, Cleve Roberts; tenth, Kenneth Nothwang; eleventh, George Garrison; twelfth, Ray Roun- tree; thirteenth, Frank Cotton; four teenth, Bolan Turner; fifteenth, Algie Roberts; sixteenth. Butler Boyd; sev- enteenth, Ed Boyd; eighteenth, Oliver lobe; nineteenth, Charley Studer; twentieth, John Wirges.
 Cotton-First, Edward Hamilton; second, Albert Hamilton; third, Oliv- CT lobe; fourth, Allen Isgrig; fifth, Barney Wilson; sixth, Sherwood Mayo; seventh, Ben McCants.
 Pig Club-Best fat hog, Berkshire, Sidney Meyers; Poland China, Frank Cotton; Duroc-J Jersey, boar, M. Dixon; second. w. B. Baker; SOW, first. Bo- Ian Turner; second, Thomas Dixon; third, Ara G. Turner.
 Best fat hog, grade, first and sec ond, H Prothro
 Sweepstakes-First M. Dixon; sec ond, Bolan Turner; third, Thomas Dixon. Poultry awards were made as fol lows:
 County Fair Sweepstakes, Open to All Entries-First prize, $25 for the best 25 birds of any class or color, won by Hillory Jennings with pen of Buff Orpingtons; second prize, $lo, won by the Fourche Mountain Poul- try Farm, with a pen of White or pingtons; third prize, $1O, won by Mrs. R. E. Sims, with a pen of Bluff Leghorns.
 Arkansas birds only of any class or color: First prize $15, won by Hill lory Jennings with a pen of Buff or pingtons; second prize $1O, Fourche Mountain Poultry Farm, with pen of White Leghorns.
 Pulaski County Fair Association -o---->------>--o-->-
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
EXHIBITS TO STAY HERE.

Through the efforts of Carl j. Baer, general manager of the Board of Commerce, the exhibits on the Arkan- sas-on-Wheels train are to be placed upon their return in room at the Board as permanent exhibit of the Profitable Farming Bureau.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been issued to Floyd c. McEwen, p, of Little Rock and Miss Lela Aldredge, IS, of Jacksonville.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
BERLIN TELLS OF VICTORY

BERLIN. Nov. 21. - The Teutons have penetrated Roumania by the jul valley and are approaching Kaiova which is only one hundred and twenty miles west f Bucharest and is on the railroad leading to the capital city. We have asO it is officially announced repused the Roumanians west of Campalung, which means that we have been successful northeast of KraOya and are ad vancng from the northeast and the west on the capital while our allies the Bugarans and our troops under yon Mackensen are east of the capital in DObruda Along the Danube in the latter province the Central forces are using artillery and east of Silistra new Teuton forces have arrived and military experts believe that the arrival of the rev forces will the crossing of the Danube and the taking of Bucharest on three sides and the en aton the greater part of Romana from the war The taking of lower ROumana will mean the shortening ot the fighting front by hundreds of miles as the part ot Ro mania then left will be only that which runs along Rus sian territory.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
NOME RETURNS

NOME, Nov. 9-Complete return, from the Second division, except the final count from Nome, Fortuna Lodge, Teller, and Kiana, which will not make any material change in the result, are as follows:
 For Delegate to Congrcss-James Wickersham, 7GO; Charles A. Sulzer j5O, and Lena Morrow Lewis, lOl.
 For Attorney -General-George B Grigsby, 93l; George B. Schofcld, 2il John II. Cobb, l55.
 For Senator-Captain John Sund. back, GOT; Thomas McGann, 4S9; Rob. ert Moran, 257.
 For Representatives-"Scotty' Al Ian, G64; Nate Coombs, 647; Jas. Da- ly, G26; Thomas M. Reed, Gil. These four are the ones elected.
 For Road Overseer-W. J. Rowe jGS; Wilson, 4S9; Gibney 299.
 For Dry, 7S6; for wet, 495.
 Eight-hour day-76S; against, 229 -E.X.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
COBB HAS RESIGNED AS OFFICIAL AND GRlGSBI
 WILL BE COUNSEL DEC. 1

JUNEAU, Nov 13.-Attomey-Gcn- eral-Elcct George B. Grigsby will be come general counsel for the Territory of Alaska December 1, relieving Ter ritorial Counsel J. II. Cobb, resigned. Gov J. F. A. Strong received word from Mir. Grgsby this morning say ing that he would accept the appoint ment
 Territorial Counsel J. H. Cobb tend cred his resignation to Gov. Strong last week. Immediately Gov. Strong telegraphcd to George B. Grigsby rendering him the appointment, with the result as stated.
 Gov. Strong accepted the resigna- ton of Mir. Cobb today
 "The appointment of Mr. Grigsby is the result of his election and ap- proval by the people of the Territory said Gov. Strong.
 Mir. Grigsby left Nome for Seattle yesterday on the Victoria. He ex- poets to meet his family at Seattle and leave almost immediately for Ju- neau. It is his present purpose to reach Juneau about November 25th.- Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
FAIKFNHAYN BRUSHES ROUMANIANS
 IN WEST AND FORCES FORWARD
ITALIANS CLAIM SOME CREDIT

ROME, Nov 21-Artillery fighting is all that the war office reports from the TrentinO front this morning. The Austrains are attacking but withholding them The war office says that Italian artillery and infantry CO., operated with the allied troops in the capture of Monastr and there seems to be feeling that our troops are not getting sufficient credit for their work in the Balkans the desire apparently being to give the Serbs bulk of the gory One paper points out that this action by the other allied forces may mean that Italy could not make any ter
 itora claims in Albania or in any part of the Adratic or Balkan regions the end of the war Our troops ano our allies are now advancing in the Baba mountains in the Monastir region despite severe weather The Italian troops captured two hundred on that front.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
BUCHAREST ADMITS

PETROGRAD Nov. 21-Bucharest admits that the. Roumanians are retreatng the JuI river ImS rVefI rises in Tansyvana north of Vulcan pass and after flow inc south twenty miles reaches TgoSchy the northefh bend of the loop line railroad that runs from Iunu Sever nu just under the Iron Gates to Flhas and then WlV many other loops goes right on to Bucharest the hou
 anan capital The news is very serious means the ,ttino of the loop line If the main line is cut west of FiIas it means nothing less than the fall of WeStem Roumania into Teuton possession Roumania IS shaped
 like boot and the Teutons have penetrated at the hee Dobrudia at the nstep Champalung and have now 0yI their advance by the Ju valley cut off the toes and part of the foot near them, so to speak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
C4lAND AGAIN CALAMITY BREASTS INTO THE OCEAN WHY'RE LION JAWS WAIT 10 DEVOUR HER
LANE SAYS U. s. FORCE WILL
 QUIT WHEN GOOD AND READY

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 21-That the last opportm-
 yor amicabe settlement between the United States and Mexico gone is the belief created by the announce ment of Chairman Franklin K. Lane of the American Commissioners who stated that the American military pedition will not be withdrawn from Mexican territory at present Lane declared that the expedition will be with drawn at reasonable time and in manner that will be commensurate with the dignity of the United States He says the idea of leaving before the bandits have been shorn of all power for harm is ntolerabe.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
SAY SUB SANK ARABIA
is conclusive,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. - The semi-oflicial Over seas News Agency announces that it was submarine that sank the Arabia without question and the news has
 impressed the officials here deeply They believe that thlS information may mean that the sinking of the Arabia will De made test case to prove whether international law would permit sinking an armed merchantmen as war ship The contention that the Arabia armed and was carrying munitions is said to be justifable.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
STEAMER
 LOST NEAR DOVER
Passengers and Crew Land ed After Severe
 Suffering.

DOVER, Nov. 21.-The American steamship Siberia bound for Cher bourg, France, with wheat and pas sengers has struck near this city but ffty-three passengers and the mem bcrs of the crew have been landed a, Deal. The survivors suffered greatly as tremendous seas were running but the lifeboat men of Kingsdown gal lantly effected the rescue.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
REPORT ON ROWANMORE

BERLIN Nov. 21-Secretary McGrew of the United States embassy has received the report of the German government on the sinking of the ship Rowanmore and three others and the reported firing by the Germans on the feboats in which the of the sunk ships were escaping The report says that the reverse is true and that the Germans took particular precautions to save the
 lives of the crews The sinking of the Antwepen the re- rl says was entirely in accordance with international law.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
GOODRICH BRINGS RAILS
 AND GASOLINE HERE

The Admiral Goodrich, Captain Archie Mckay, arrived last night with large cargo of rails and gaso- line for Seward. The rails weigh 352 tons. She has also insulated copper wire and other cargo. Her purser, by the way, is the same old Frank Rotch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
BASKET SOCIAL ON
 MONDAY EVENING

The Philatheas of the Methodist Sunday school met last evening at the parsonage and completed arrange ments for a Basket social to be held at van Glider hall next Monday night. They expect to make this one of the largest and most successful church affairs ever held in Seward. All of the ladies in town will be invited to participate nthe affair. The Phil atheas are in fourishing condition.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
CALIFORNIA AT LAST
 CONCEDED TO WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The Republican committee conceded Cali fornia to President Wilson today. They concede that his plurality in the state is 3,4l6 and they also concede him solid electoral delegation in the stptp
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
DISASTER FOR ROUMANIA

LONDON. Nov. 2l-The claim made by Berhn toaay tbat Fakenhayn has reached the open Roumahan P'lS alone the Jiul valley and has cut the OrSoVaNaJoy@ I road is causing serious comment It IS adl''eu oy "' that if the story fact it is very 0ad The fePorS 3e" ta are indefinite and it is found difficult by the pa
 s and military writers to understand how Falkenhayn cnj have advanced so far without the world having been told of it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
WILL LOOK UP WHAT THE
 RADIO LAND WOULD COST

At a meeting held last evening in the office of Leon Booker it was decid- ed to ascertain what piece of the Re veil homstead would be best suited as the site of the proposed radio station and then to ascertain what the land would cost. Judge s. O. MorfOrd, legal representative for Revell, will look into the matter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
RUSSIANS RESUME OFFENSIVE

LONDON, Nov. 21-The resumption of the Russian offensive on the Consanza Dobrudja, line is expected soon to attempt to draw off Falkenhayn's advance in western Roania It expected to send the Russian re- inforcemen by the Black Sea if Consanza is captured and port supplied for decentralization It is reported to- day that the Roumanians are still retiring before Faken- hayn at Elias
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND READY

NEW LONDON, Nov. 21.-Captain koemg donneo his uniform this morning, revoked the shore leave oi IS men and is now ready to turn the nose ot the towards home once more He himself IS perIecuy CoIIl dent that he can make the homeWard trp SuceeSSl.y m result of the collision with the tug was not 0S SeIIoO t, r>e submarine as had been supposed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
TEUTONS ON NEW LINE

LONDON, Nov 21-It is now learned that when the Teutons evacuated Monastir they had prepared new and strongly fortified line seventeen miles north o1 that city, They have retreated to their new position ana will stand there No news came from the French frohI today except that artillery exchanges are violent at An ere on the Somme line.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
FALKENHAYN RECALLED

LONDON, Nov. 21-A wireless from Bucharest states that General Faenhayn has been recalled and that
 ackensen has been substituted to take the command in western Roumania and in the north The message also says that General Ludendor will take the supreme com mand in DObrudja.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND IN NO MANS SEA

NEW LONDON, Nov. 21-The conveying tugs saw the Deutschland out to the three mile limit the latest news about the submarine says and when they parted company the big undersea ship hitting out to the wide ocean at an eight or ten knot speed No hostile ships were sighted
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
PARIS SAYS ALLIES WIN

PARIS, Nov. 21-The Allied forces have been com petey successful at Lake Presba and the Cea rver to the east and west of Monastr The citizens of MonaS are celebrating wildly the return of their own troops once more and the city being prepared as the tempo- ary capital of the new Serbia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
CLAIM SUCCESS OVER BRITISH

BERLIN, Nov. 2l-It is officially announced that the British have been ejected from their positions west o Grandcourt on the French front The Allied attacks at Sere Beacout and south of Mramoun have failed with heavy losses to the enemy. On the Macedonian front Serb advances have been repused in the Mogenca region
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
WILSON COMPLETES MESSAGE
FAIRBANKS BREACH
 OF PROMISE

SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.-A twenty thousand dollar verdict was given to- day in the breach of promise ease of Margaret Strand against Peter Ma lone, a Fairbanks mining man. She was formerly Malone's housekeeper but he married another afterwards.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
DEUTSCHLAND GETS AWAY

NEW LONDON, Nov. 21 - The mg submarine Se' sail for Germany tdS afternoon at 29o ococN' one so away out of sight uneyentfuLy and nots "S I ,r naro,. she reaches the open ocean, it is thought
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
CANADA FIGHTS TO END

NE WYORK, Nov. 21.-In speech to the Canadian Club Premier Borden of the Dominion last evening stat ed emphacay that it the purpose of Canada to wage war without truce until the victory of the allied nations is conclusive.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
GREEKS REMAIN STUBBORN

LONDON, Nov 21-The Greek cabinet has refused the request of the allied powers to dismiss the ministers Ot the Central powers stationed at Athens This refusal it is feared will precipitate matters.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
STILL BREAKING ROUMANIANs

LONDON Nov 21.-The latest news from Roumania this afternoon is that Falkenhayn is breaking the stub born resistance of the Roumanans south of Rothethum pass on the Alt or Aluta river
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
DEPORTING THE BELGIANS

LONDON, Nov 21-The deportation of the Belgians by the Germans still continues and all protests are - needed Tens of thousands being sent weekly by rail to Berlin under strong guards
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
PRESSING TEUTONS

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The news from the Greek front this afternoon is that the allied forces are pressing hard the Germans and Bulgarinas north of Monastir
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-21
BROTHERHOODS TO
 AID GOVERNMENT
Will Cooperate to Oppose Legal Fight by the
 Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l.-The heads of the railroad brotherhoods announce that they will give the fu.l- est cooperation to the administration in fighting the injunction suits against the eight hour law. The Brother hood lawyers will probably assist the lawyers in the Sante Fe suit on the Third at Kansas City
 WILSON COMPLETES MESSAGE
 WASHINGTON, Nov 2l.-Wilson's to congress has been about completed and Adamson says he is with an emergency bill that will discount the possibility of a great raih oad strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

sent any attempt Of the priest to ten
him how to vote.
The truth>is that occasions are very
rare when a priest attempts to die
tate to his parishioners politically
and when he does he generally stirs
up a hornets nest. He has to be
more than a priest to get away with
it-fOr he has to be a mighty foxy
politician.
If German Catholics attack the
president it isn't because they are
Catholics, but because they are Ger
mans-and have listened to the pa
LAYER of German editors and Ger
man-AmeTican politicians who are /,
more German than American, and ,
who have more love for the German {
kaiser than respect for the president
of the United States.
Catholics divide politically Just as
Protestants and Jews divide-either
according to their political conWc-
lions or because Of the fact that they
were born into one party or the 9TH
er, and are voting thus and so be-
cause that's what their daddies did
before them.
Nobody in this country, or in
Rome, could swing the Catholic
vote one way or another. There are
some political priests, 10 be sure, just
as there are political preachers.
There are some parishionePs weak
minded enough to be controlled DO
But both the political
priests and the submissive Catholic
voters are the exception rather than
the rule. At least 80 per cent of the
voters who happen to be Catholics
would regard political dictation from
the priesthood as an insufferable i'm
pudence-which is exactly what it
would be.
SOME OF THEM GOOD. - The.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23

CATHOLICS AND cARRANzA.-
Just because press reports say Pres.
Wilson was criticized at a Catholic
gathering, because he had recognized
Carranza, it isn't safe for the non
Catholic reader to assume that Cath
olics generally take that position.
For they don't; and there was
a sharp difference of opinion be-
tween prominent Catholics as to the
circumstances under which Presi-.
dent Wilson recognized Carrana's
government. There. were some who
wanted Wilson to demand conces-
sions from Carranza which pFomi-
nent Catholic clergy wanted - and
at least one of these demands meant
the setting aside of the law Of Mex
leo forbidding the wearing of relig-
ious garb in public. But equally
prominent Catholics approved of
Wilson's refusal to demand of Car
rama that he set aside any estab-
lished law of Mexico. All the pres
ident did demand-and to- that de-
mand Carranza agreed = was that
Carranza give assurance of the
freedom of religious worship, the lib
erty of conscience, if you please. !
Many non-Catholics have been led
to believe that the Catholic clergy
control the political conscience Of |
the Catholic laity-which isn't true. !
A Catholic laymaT who will accept |
spiritual guidance from his priest |
viii very quickly and spiritedly re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-23
SOME OF THEM GOOD.

SOME OF THEM GOOD. - The
Mexican de facto government has
decided that 245 of more than 300
oil companies engaged in business in
the republic have fulfilled all their
obligations to the de facto govern
ment and are pronounced legitimate.
Among the favored ones is the Stan
dard Oil Co. of New Jersey, with all