davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
Membership Of Ninth Ward Ciuic
 Club Is Most Representative

borough, Mrs. H. c. Locklar, MT Chas. T. Link, Mrs. Chas. T. Link, Mrs. w. Lipscomb, MT. H. c. Locklar, Mrs. c. F. Loescher, MT. Henry Lanahan, MT
 Sidney w. Nose, MT. M. J. Manning, Mr. J. s. Murphy, MT. Louie Messen- ger, Mrs. Kate Maust, MT. E. Metz nan, MT. Ash Messenger, MT. T. T. Myers, Mrs. M J. Manning, MT. H. C.. Metzger, Mrs. T. T. Myers, Mrs. s. A. Metznan, Mrs. M. A. Metznan, MT. j.. w. Messenger, Miss Lorine Messenger, Mrs. E. c. Messenger, Mrs. Sidney w. Marlow, Mrs. w. M. McCulley, MT
 Nichols, MT. s. c. Nordlinger, Mrs. s. c. Nordlinger, Mrs. w R. Otey, Mrs L-terman, MT. c. c. Price, Mrs. c. .. Price, MT. Roger Pierce, MT. J. T. Rog- CTS, Mrs. J. T. Rogers, MT. Geo. Rep logic, MT. E. T. Reaves, c. F. Robin son, Mrs. Wm. Bigelow Robinson, w. s. Rogers, Mrs. A. G. Rankin, Mrs. c. A. Rosenbaum, Dr. x. l.. Revley, Mrs. D. C. Revley Mrs. w. s. Rogers, hlo d. II. ftlCudIuS, NIT. 0eO. D. tlSoll, Mrs. Geo. B. Rison, MT J. R. Smart, Mrs. J. R. Smart, MT. J. c. Small, MT. w. w. Sheppard, MT. J. P Streepey, MT. J. c. Scull, Miss Margaret Smart, MT J. A. Scroggins, MT. A. Scougai, M~" Sanderson, Mrs. c. Smith, Mrs. O. Siegel, Mrs. J. F. Streepey, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. E. Ross Smith, MT D. Siegel, MT. Samuel Stainwortn, Mrs. A. Scougale, Mrs. Roy F. Stock CT, Mrs. J. c. Small, MT s. G. Sprague, MT. E. B. Trickett, MT. R. G. Trickett
 Rev. l.. Tomme, Dr. Geo. D. Thomp- son, Mrs Geo. D. Thompson, MT Roy l.. Thompson, MT Claude Thompson, MT. w. J. Terry. MT. w. T. Turner. Mrs. w. J. Terry, Mrs. c. B. Tracy, MT. J. B. Thedford, Mrs. Ed Tricketr, Mrs. R. c. Trickett, MT. L. H. Volk. mer, MT. B. s. Vinton, MT. J. l.. Wal Ter, MT. J. B. Webster, Judge c. D. Woods, Mrs. c. D. Woods, MT. Moor head Wright, MT G. M. Waller, Mrs. c. M Waller, MT. John Wyatt, Mrs
 Waterbury, Mrs. l.. R. Waddy, MT. J. M. Walker, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. Woodson, Mrs. J. L. Waller, MT. J. L.. Winchester, MT. J. B. Welch, MT. J. s. Wolfert, MT. B. B. Wright.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
WATER MAIN TO
 BE EXTENDED
ALDERMAN STREEPEY PUSHES MEASURE THROUGH COUNCIL PROVIDING ADDITIONAL
 SERVICE.

At the meeting of the City Council on Monday night Alderman John P. Streepey succeeded in having adopted by that body resolution by which the water mains of the Ninth ward will be extended to take in large area, and 22 fire hydrants will also be located in the ward.
 This will give fire protection to the entire Ninth ward, and should lessen insurance rates materially.
 The resolution provided for the fol lowing additions and fire hydrants:
 Extension of Mains--West on Nc Kinley street from Prospect avenue to Magnolia street, north on Magnolia to Twenty-fifth, west on Twentieth from Magnolia to Linn, north on Linn 1000 feet, east on Twenty-second from Mag nolia to Barlow, west on Sixth avenue from Spruce street to Cherry, west on Kenyon from Spruce to Laurel, east on Kenyon from the present terminus to Walnut, east to Lookout avenue, Valmar north from the present termi- nus to Pinnacle Road.
 Locations for Fire Hydrants-Pros- pect and Valmar, Prospect and Valen- tine, Prospect and Oak, Prospect and Pine, Prospect and Laurel, Prospect and Eleventh avenue, Sixth avenue and Elm street, Sixth avenue and Holly street, Sixth avenue and Rose street. Sixth avenue and Walnut street, Sixth avenue and Beech street, Sixth avenue and Palm street, Sixth avenue and Cherry street, Magnolia and Mckinley, Magnolia and Eigh- teenth, Magnolia and Twenty-second, Kenyon and Ash, Kenyon and Laurel, Walnut and Lookout, Valmar and Pin nacle Road. Twenty-first avenue and Linn street, and end of extension on Linn street.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
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 The hail storm Thursday night miss ed part of this community, but did lots of damage in the Gravel Ridge neighborhood, destroying crops. Clar- ence Mathis, Carlos Beall and Joe Foster suffered the greatest loss, their crops being almost totally destroyed.
 Messrs. Hubbard and Misenheimer, with their families and few friends from town, spent Saturday at Tram mel lake picknicking
 Judge w. L. Goss and family visit ed their daughter, Mrs. Holland, at Gravel Ridge Sunday.
 MT. Bert Dodson and Miss Rosina Ison of Argenta were visitors to our neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
 A. P. Bryant and family viewed the ruins of the cyclone in the neighbor- hood of the Warnicut school house Tuesday morning and spent social hour with Mrs. Hardcastle.
 Miss Nellie Hubbard spent Sunday night and Monday in Argenta with friends.
 MT. E. H. Herman and family of Gravel Ridge were visitors at the Bryant home Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Morehead's mother spent lasr week with her, but motored to the city Sunday morning with the family If Mr. H11ff
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 MEETS ON MONDAY

The Pulaski Heights Missionary So- ciety will hold very interesting meet ing on Monday afternoon at the Pu- laski Heights Church. Mrs. w. H.. Bowman will preside.
 Mrs. Seymour, secretary of the Crit tenton Home, will make talk on the work in which she is engaged, and as this is of such general interest, Sic has been given the most prominent place on the program.
 Mrs John P. Streepey will discuss the Cause and Cure of Poverty"
 Mrs. w. M. Baker will render a solo.
 Mrs. Lewis Hundley will read pa per on ''The Institute for the Care of Dependents"
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
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Mrs. Richardson has returned to her home in Tennessee.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gray were the guests of Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Matthews, last week.
 Born-To MT and Mrs. Eide Smith, Monday, June 12, a son.
 Mrs. Florien and children were the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Pritchard Sunday.
 Mrs. R. F. Baise was Little Rock visitor Friday.
 Sam Jones visited at Geyer Spring Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Beadle and children spent Sun day evening at Geyer Spring.
 MT. and Mrs. I. c. Myers and Miss Hattie May were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Beadle Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Richardson and fam fly were Geyer Spring visitors Sun day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
PULASKI SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

Much interest is being displayed on Pulaski Heights and over the county in the Pulaski County Sunday School Convention, which opens at the First Methodist Church, Little Rock, on Sunday afternoon.
 The principal feature Of this con- yention is the address by H. F. Cope of Chicago, secretary of the Religious Education Association, on Monday af- ternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

The membership of the Ninth Ward Civic Club is growing, and it is hoped that every progressive citizen of the Ninth Ward will be enrolled The complete membership roll up to the present time is as follows:
 Mr. H. F. Auten, Mrs. H. w. Am derson, Mrs. Harry Arendt, Mrs A. F. Baer, MT. w. A. Brannon, Mrs. w. A. Brannon, MT. L. H. Bradley, MT. F. E. Benton, Dr. s. G. Boyce, Judge J. w. Blackwood, Mrs. w. H. Bowman, Mrs Bernie Babcock, MT. A. c. ButterfielG, Mrs. A. c. Butterfield, Mrs. o. G. Bax- ter, Mrs. J. E. Brenton, Dr. R. l.. Barr, Mrs. L. H. Bradley, MT. L. F. Casey, MT. H. B. Chrisp, Mrs. w. l.. Clipparc, MT. Ashley Cockrill, Mr. c. D. Cook, MT. P N. Coppedge, MT. R. s. Chris tian, Miss Mary Christian, Miss Mary Cole, Mrs. A. s. J. Clark, MT. T. L. Cox, Mrs. D. s. Campbell, MT. M. E. Cartling, MT. J. F. Draper, Miss Sue Dent, MT w. s. Dornblazer, M J. IT. Dollhoff MT. A. V. Denny, Mrs. J. F. Draper, MT. J. A. DeHaven, Miss Em- ma Dent, Mrs. w. s. Dornblazer, Geo. A. kirod, Mrs. s. M. Elrod. MT. J. C.. Ebbets, Mrs. J. G. Ebbets, Mrs E. ii. Eichenbaum, c. N. Faubel, Mrs. H. K. Ford, MT E. Nj. Ford, Mr. Geo. Fir min, Mrs Geo. Firmin, MT J. C. Goss, MT. l.. V. Gossett, MT. w. c. w. Greene, Dr. c. w. Garrison, Mrs. C.. w. Garrison, Mrs C. V. Gossett, Mrs Gordon, Mrs w. c. w. Gum, Mrs E.. J. Garrison, Mrs. E. J. Garrison, MT. Gosnett, MT. J. H. Hicks, Mr. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. L. E. N Hundley, MT. J. R. Riley" Hughes, Mrs. J. R. Flaw kins, Mrs. J. R. Hughes, Mrs. R. c. Hebron, Mrs. R. Hathaway, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. G. A. Hays, Mrs. R. C.. Hebron, MT H. c. Hackbu>sl, Miss Nell Jennings, MT. Hillory Jennings, Mrs. Hillory Jennings, Dr. J. D. Jor- don, Mrs. w. H. Judkins, MT. w. j.. Jones, Mrs. w. J. Jones, MT. A. Koch, MT. Keeton, MT. A. D. Keeley, Mrs. A. D. Keeley, Mrs. E. c. Ketscher, MT. Wm. R. Kerr, Mrs. E. c. Ketzscher, MT. Ben Lanahan, MT. Frank Lindsay, Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Mrs. A. L. Lips comb, MT. Joe Loeb, MT. J. F. Lough-
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

When better Automobiles are built, Buick will build them.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

ry up and come back so you can finish up those half-turns. See?
 MT. Morehead and son, Nell, mo tored to the city Monday afternoon.
 Novella Terry spent Sunday after noon with Virginia Bryant.
 c. F. Jones and Roy E. Prothro of Little Rock motored out to A. P. Bryant's Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Herbert Arthur spent Sunday afternoon with MT. J. E. Bryant.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16

Starkey of Jacksonville were motor isg in this neighborhood Tuesday morning in the interest of their m surance.
 Mrs. Ira Rauscher spent Saturday in the city.
 Mrs A. P. Bryant visited on Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Rauscher.
 Too Too" If you read this. some body keeps writing and asking about you. and the other wants you to hur-
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-16
OLD RESIDENT DIES
 NEAR JACKSONVILLE

Uncle Dick Brannon, one of the old est residents of Pulaski county, died last Friday at the home of his son, w. B. Baron, on R. F. D. No. 2, Jack sonville, after short illness. The deceased is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters. The remains were inferred in old Bethel cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
f BACKACHY DR.
KIDNEYS BOTHER
tat less meat also take glass
Of Salts before eating
breakfast,

,.v wrc acid in meat excites the kid
siys, they become overworked; get
fsossSR ache, and feel like Jumps OF
blas, The urine becomes cloudy; the
obij nuer IS irritated, and you may be
g passu to seek relief two or three
ki5vss curing the night When the
ott '5ys clog you must help them flush
h. 'ne body's urinous waste or you'll
W., ,eal sick person shortly. At first
reo,. Ieel a dun misery in the kidney
boosIn, you suffer from backache, sick
tonSlealche dizziness, stomach gets sour,
twiso coated and you feel rheumatic
TlseS when the weather is bad
slsa less meat. drink lots of water;
orn GET from any pharmacist four
snoors OF Jad Salts; take a table
bIpyoohtul in glass OF water before
news s"I LAST for a few days and your kid
saits WIN then act fine. This famous
ana rs IS made from the acid Of grapes
ana elHon juice, combined with lithia,
claa."' s been used for generations to
tbera cIogged kidneys and stimulate
trsii. l" normal activity, also to men
lone me acids in urine, so II TO
sr5,s = q source of irritation, thus
Ing bladder weakness.
hrs. odits Is inexpensive, cannot IN
nibis makes delightful effervescent
sbo,,IN7ter drink, which everyone
I'D take now and then 10 keep the
hsrs clean and active. Druggists
to ,oS5ay they sell lots Of Jad Salts
tidss,s who believe in overcoming
upls- 1hI!s. Ii is only tIQ.unls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
LANSING SILENT
ON ATTACKS BY
UNDERSEA BOATS
So Many Incidents Are Occur
ring That Secretary Be
IioyeS It Bad to Excite Pub
lie Sentiment

Washington. Nov. 13.-lucrcuslug
frequency of attacks hy German sub.
marines upon American vessels or
othcrs bearing American citizens. with
the consequent necessity of repeated
inquiry at Berlin for facts. has led to
tho adoption of policy of silence on
the part of the state departments OF
ttciais let il be known today that such
"a course was considered necessary be-
cause most of the eases investigated
developed mo- violation of international
law and premature discussion was
lkoly TO stir up useless cNCttemcnt in
the United SiattT y t'f T'SG
with mo- less uhuu ten Inquiries
pending before the German foreign
office. Secretary Lansing declines even
to talk about cahlod reports from Bor-
lin. He said today the fucts are being
sent TO President Wilson as fast as
they come i'm and the closest watch
is being kept ON an Developments. In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Attorneys for Railroads and
Attorney General Reach
tentative Agreement on
General Principles,
QUICK DECISION BY
SUPREME COURT WANTED
Santa Fe Railroad Likely to
Furnish Basis for PreSen-
tation of Whole Problem at
Issue,

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED HlREl
Washington Nov. 23.-Conference
between Attorney General Gregory
and counsel for important railway
systems Of the country, looking to the
eypedtion to the supreme court of one
Of the suits attacking the constitu-
Honalty Of the Adamson act, virtually
were concluded today and the ques-
ton of which shall be made the test
case was placed in the hands of de-
partment of Justice attorneys and legal
representatives of the railroads now
in Kansas city.
To Determine Test Case.
1t was said tonight that in the con
ferences here the form of the agree
ment between the attorney general
and the railroad lawyers was in sub
stance decided upon, and that the
only matter to be determined in Kan
as City is whether the suit Of the
Missouri, oklahoma & Gulf railroad
decided tomorrow, shall be made the
test case. Terms of the tentative UNI
derstanding were telegraphed by the
department to G. c. Todd, assistant to
the attorney general, i'm charge of
antitrust prosecutions, now aiding in
handling the Kansas City cases and
by counsel for the carriers to Walker
D. Hines counsel of the Santa Fe
viii Expedite Litigation.
In substance, the plans provide that
both the department and the railroads
agree in every way to expedite and
actively press the case to be determin-
ed upon in a final decision in the SUI
preme court and that during the
tendency Of these suits the govern
ment will not begin any prosecutions
Of carriers for failure to apply the
law During its pendency the car
rers will institute no more suits and
at its termination no parties to the
agreement will be bound by the SUI
preme court decision, the carriers
agreeing not to bring such actions if
the law is found constitutional, and to
drop all others Neither party is
bound by the agreement to refrain
t''IH NLlbi Is 70 OBTAIN ltSlSldtlob
which might change the Adamson act,
Lawyers to Decide.
1t was explained tonight that the
question Of choosing a test case had
been put in the hands of the attorneys
IN Kansas City because of the lack of
sufficient Information to warrant an
agreement 1t developed that when
The attorney general asked the rail-
road representatives last night if they
were willing to make the test on the
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf case they
answered that they knew nothing
ABOUT 1t and could not say that it
would cover all the ground that SHOULD
De covered. They were confident
however, that the bill of the Santa
re, with which they were familiar,
was sufficiently broad to make a typ
zeal case presenting all the essential
points in controversy. On the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
TEIPER ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF HIS MOTHER

Buffalo n y, Nov 23-The Jury
for the trial Of John Edward Telpor
ON charge OF numbering his mother
Mrs. Agnes NJ Topcr. was completed
this afternoon. District Attorney Guy
h. Moore at once began his outline Of
the peoples case
While We have no testimony OF an
eye witness MIR Moore said, Eve oX-
poet TO prove this man guilty OF slay-
ing his own mother"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
fmmcnsity Of Effort.

Abiding to the immensely of Amer
lean effort for France. NJ Mllerpnd
named many persons and societies. in
GLIDING the American Relief Clearing
house, the Committee OF American Art
Students, organized by Whitney War
ren, the American Chamber of COM
merce in Paris, the American Amhu-
lance at Neuilly pr Alexis Carols
hospital at Compeenic. supported by
the Rockefeller Institute. Mrs
Chauncey NJ. Dopcws hospital MT An
mel, Mrs II p Whmcy's hospital at
July and among the individuals. Mrs
Robert Bliss, wife OF the secretary to
the American embassy In Parts
The great work undertaken hy the
father of the American republic i'm
l516, upon the soil of the new world
the speaker continued. lis. 1aeitsf. -co,ar-
ploted by the sons who came to tho
old soil Of France in l9lI Blood ana
tears shed in common I'm the new
wars for Independence will render
forever sacred and ndissomble the
union Of the two sister republics"
a telegram or greetings signed nv
thirty Americans was read by Emile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Classified
Section

luonc OF the cusos, however is the n-
formation complete enough for dcll-
mite action
MIR Lansing has read statements on
both sides, but as has not yet had timo
TO check tho opposing versions against
| each other,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

hand the attorney general had no
seen the Santa Fee bin and could no
say whether it would meet the view.
of the department.
Satisfactory to Railroads.
A. II. Harris of the New York Cen
trail. F. l. Gowen and Frederick .
Mckinney of the PENNSYLVANIA and G
NJ. Dawes of the Burlington. who hay,
participated in the conferences here
approached the department as spokes
men for the railroads generally. The!i
authority now has been delegated t.
Mr.. Hines. who is a member Of the
conference committee of counsel for
the roads west of Chicago, and there
( is no doubt that whatever he agrees
upon will be acceptable to them.
Tn Joint congressional committee
investigating the subject of transpor-
tation began It's work in earnest today
with A. p Thorn, counsel for the
railway executives advisory commit
tee speaking for two hours and a
half on railroad problems of the day.
lie Will continue tomorrow and may
not end his argument before the end
of the week
ThOm'd Testimony.
Mr. Thorn went into many phases Of
railroad conditions but dwelt partic-
ulary on their need for credit, if they
are to extend and keep transportation
facilities up to the standard the pub
lie demands He said that in the
last sixteen years the percentage of
railroad securities constituting liens
against the property had increased
from AZ per cent to about 65 per cent
of the total securities, and predicted
that financiers who would come be-
fore the committee later would testify
that the danger line had been reached
The public, Mr. Thorn said, demanded
6 per cent return and a 3 per cent
surplus yearly fund to provide against
lean years, and such return is almost
impossible on railroad stocks under
present conditions He pointed out
that Europe not only has ceased to
take American railway stocks, but is
selling back hundreds of millions of
those once owned, and that the new
money to keep the roads going to eN-
tended them. and to open up vast UNI
developed fields, must come from the
American people, who are now unwill-
ing to invest.
Government Ownership Hint
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Doctor Says Nuxafed Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2009o in Ten Days

In many instances--Persous have suffered
untold agony for years doctoripg for ner-
vous Weakness stomach. liver or kidney dis
ease or some other ailment when their real
trouble was lack Of iron IN the blood-how
to tell.
New York y. Yin a recent discourse
studied widely both in this country aud
Europe said II you were 60 make an actual
blood test on all people who are IN you would
probably be greatly astonished az the exceed
ingly large number who lack iron and who are
in for no other reason than the lack Of iron
The moment iron is supplied al their multi
tude Of dangerous symptoms disappear. With
out iron the blood at once loses the power 90
change food into living tissue and therefore
don't get the strength ont OF e. Your food
merely passes through your system like corn
through o mill with the rollers so wide apart
that the mill can't grind A = result Of
this continuous blood ard nerve starvation.
people become generally weakened, nervous
and all run down and frequently develop all
sorts Of conditions One is too thin; an
are so weak they can hardly walk some
think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver
trouble; some can't sleep az night others
are sleepy and tired all day some fussy and
irritable some skinny and bloodless, but all
lack physical power and endurance. In such
cases it is worse than foolishness to take
stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs.
ers for the NOR ent. maybe 40 the expense
OF you- life Later on. No matter what any
ono tells you. II you are not strong and well
you owe u 20 yourself 20 make the following
test. See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without hecc ming tired
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Next take two f,e-srain tablets of ordinary
uuxated iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see Tor yourself how much you
have gained ! have seen dozens Of ncr.
vous run down people who were ailing all
the time double and even triple their
strength and endurance and entirely get
rid Of their symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles In from ten TO fourteen days
time simply by taking iron IN the proper
form, and this, after they had In some cases
been doctoring for months without obtaining
amy benefit. You can talk as you please
about an the wonders wrought hy new
remedies but when you come down 90 hard
facts there 10 nothing like good old iron
TO put color In your cheeks and good sound,
healthy hcsh on your bones. 10 ia also
great nerve and stomach sfrencthener and the
best blood builder In the world. The only
trouble was that the old forms Of inorganic
iron like tincture OF iron. iron acetate. etc,
often ruined peoples teeth upset their stom-
dchs and we're not assimilated and for these
reasons they frequently did more harm than
forms Of organic iron al this has been over
come Nuxated Iron for example. Is pleasant
90 take, does not iniure the teeth, and Is al
most Immediately beneficial
NOTE--Ihct Manufacturers Of Nuxated
Iron have such unbounded confidence IN It's
potency that they authorize tho announce
meni that they will forfeit $4,000 20 any
any man or woman under sixty who lacks
iron and Increase their strength 200 per
cont or over in four weeks time, provided
they have no serious organic trouble. Also
they will refun6 your money IN any case
in which Nuxated Iron does not at least
double your strength in ten days time II
is dispensed By sh druggists.