davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
A. J. zans, Miner and Banker, Dead

Denver.-Adolph J. Zang, vice pres
ident of the German-American Trust
Company and president of the Vindi-
Gator Gold Mining Company, died
from the after-effects of hemor-
rhage o: the stomach suffered al
Cripple Creek.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus, Ohio.-'I had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with

| female troubles and
nervousness. / had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hur ting my
stomach. ! could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
No Fun In That,

"Why did you break the engage
mentT
swell, my fiancee got to initiating
one of these movie queens. She
thought 1t was cute to shoot me swift
kiss under the enr"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
Denver Pair Held on EIopins Charge

Denver-Mrs. George Mauck, G3
South Hooker street, and e. J. Dough-
erty of 114O Wazee street have been
arrested in st. Louis as elopers, ac-
cording to word received by their
friends here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
Doctor Killed In Auto Wreck.

Hayden, Colo.-Dr. d. V. Soland,.
one of the most widely known physi.
clans of northern Colorado, was
killed when his auto turned turtle
while responding to a call from
Steamboat Springs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
An Eye to Business,

This play Is the worst ever. I am
going to demand my money back"
"Wait until after the next act, old
man. Ten years elapse between acts
1 and 3, and you can demand interest
on your money for that length Of
time"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
Fifteen Killed, 25 Injured, in Crash

Detroit. Mich. - Fifteen persons
were killed and % injured. Is of them
seriously, when a Grand Trunk switch
engine pushing three freight cars
crashed into a packed westbound De-
troit United Railway cross-town car.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
Explosive Exports Increase ThreefoId

Washington.-The total exports in
explosives from the United States in
August amounted to s74,777,977. or
more than three times what they
were in August, 1915.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
NOW. All grocers. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 6-Frontier Day Celebration at
Castle Rock.
Oct. 12-Annual Poudre Canon Picnic
at Fort Collins.
Oct. 17-l9-MeetinE of Synod of Pres
byterian Churches at Grand Junction.
Jan. 2O-27-Annual w stern Stock
Show at Denver.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
WILDER WANDERINGS.

Miss Lucille Mathis has re- turned after spending the holi- days with friends and relatives in Atkins.
 Nick Gillian spent last week with friends and relatives in and near Conway. Mrs. Harrison Boidston of Mayfower was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carter, Monday.
 Oscar Goodwin of Natural Steps is visiting Nick Gillian.
 Miss Velma Head returned Sunday after spending the holi- days with friends and relatives in Cato. Miss Head was accom- panied by her sister, Mae, who will enter school here.
 Clarence and R. J. Wilder of Germania are visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Wilder.
 Charles Steed of Cato was in our town Sunday.
 Miss Eva Wilder spent Tues day with friends in Little Rock.
 The Rev. E. A. Atwater and son, George, spent last Satur- day in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilder and daughter spent the holidays in Malvern, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hardin and fam fly.
 Otis DeCaulp has returned to Atkins after spending the holi- days with friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles German and children have returned from Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
PIG CLUB BOYS START
 BANK ACCOUNTS.

Freddie Lark, Sidney Myers, Wesley Jones and Boyden Smith, members of the Pig Club at Geyer Springs, each have $5 saved from the sale of their pigs with which to open a bank ac- count. Freddie Lark's pig weighs 265 pounds. His father, J. H. Lark, financed Freddie in buying and raising his pig, and gave him S5 after all expenses had been paid. MT. Lark will slaughter this fine hog for his own meat.
 Wesley Jones traded his pig for a calf and $5 boot. Sidney Myers father bought his pig for his own use, and starts Sidney off in the business world. Boy den Smith still has his pig. His mother says she will slaughter this pig next month, and Boyden will start a bank account.
 Each of the boys have joined the club of 1916 and are prepar- ing to do better work next year, as they have their home corn with which to feed. I wish ev- cry Pig Club boy in the county could start a bank account. Doubtless many can and will. Let every pig, peanut, corn, cot ton, canning or poultry club members who will start a bank account write a letter to The Pulaskian telling how they have made a success in their work and what they expect to do this year. Your letters will be pulp lished in the Boys and Girls Club Department c. Pye, County Agent.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

to resume her school duties Monday morning, but intends taking up school Tuesday. The kiddies will be glad, and I expect some of the parents as well.
 Little R. E. Bumpas is quite sick. We hope he will soon be all right again.
 Miss Hazel Carroon, who is attending school at Helena, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Bumpas.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Rauscher spent Monday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Ethel Arthur and Mrs. Ida Goss spent a social hour with Mrs. Mildred Bryant Mon day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dees spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. Morehead.
 Ebert Hallman of Mayfower spent Sunday at the residence of A. P. Bryant.
 Leonard Andrews spent sev- eral days last week in the city.
 Miss Zula Jones' piano arrived a few days ago. It certainly is a beauty, but she likes only to sing and play "Nobody's Dar- ling I think she is much mis- taken there, and others will agree with me.
 A. P. Bryant is painting his residence on the Batesville pike, but says the painters can have the job of painting it the next time, although he is making quite a success of the job.
 Nose Erie Wormser has ac- cepted a position at Bauxite. We regret very much to lose his smiling countenance.
 Mrs. Florence Burton gave a New Years dinner to number of her friends and reports a nice time.
 Our school will be enlarged quite a good deal, as several of the pupils could not attend be- fore Christmas on account of cotton picking. We trust they will be able. to attend regularly from now on.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
MT. CARMEL MESSAGE.

Happy New Year to all! No doubt the readers have made good New Year resolutions. I hope that they may not be so easily broken and forgotten as in the past, and trust this may be a prosperous year for all.
 Miss Oma Worthy of Ft. Worth, Tex, is visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Andrews. Dewey Dees of Joplin, Mo-, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Dees.
 Miss Zula Jones spent Christ mas in Argenta and Conway, but returned to her boarding place at the home of A. P. Brv- ant Sunday afternoon, quite i'll with the grip, and was not able
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
CAUSE OF SWEET POTATO
 ROT IS INVESTIGATED.

C. W. Carpenter of the Bu- reau of Plant Industry, Wash ington, D. C., is Investigating the cause of so many sweet po- tatoes spelling after they have been put in storage houses. MT. Carpenter visited two sweet po- tato storage houses and found two kinds of rot, one distin- guished by him as mush rot, caused by poor curing and poor ventilation in storage house, and the other as black rot, which is a disease that attacks sweet po- tatoes, while they are growing and is carried into the houses when potatoes are stored in the fall. He said black rot must be eradicated in the field, and the greatest care taken not to place any diseased potatoes in storage among sound stock. He stated that black rot could be distin- guished by black spots or blotches on the skin, and upon cutting into the potato it is found that this blackened condi- tion extends through it, with ap- parently sound parts around it, but upon cutting this sound looking part and exposing it to the air it ordinarily turns green. Geo. c. Pye, County Agent. Get your neighbor to take The PnlaSkian.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
CATO CULLINGS.

School has been resumed again, after the Christmas holi- days, and everyone is busy pre- pairing for examination, which will be held this week.
 Grover Pairet and his brother Fred left Monday to enter school again.
 Mrs. Upton and family spent Sunday with George Black and family.
 Miss Frances Clement spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Gladys Greene.
 Miss Leila Scaggs is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Revels, of Levy.
 Miss Coga Black entertained Christmas night with a birth day party. Quiet a large crowd was there, and they all report a fine time. She received several pretty presents.
 Miss Mabel Clark has been sick for the past week, but we hope she will soon be we'll and able to enter school again.
 Dewey Deese was a visitor at Cato Sunday
 We are having prayer meet ing every Sunday night now Let everyone come out next Sun- day night and have a good ser vice.
 Miss Gladys Greene took din- her Saturday with Mrs. Jackson,
 We hear MT. and Mrs. Willis Spann intend moving to Faulk- her Gap, where they will open up a grocery store.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
REGENT MARRIAGE LI-
 GENESIS.

Fred A. Russell, 25, and Miss Ada Lewis, 23, Mabelvale.
 John Haynes, 26, Craig's Mill and Miss Bertie Crawford, Is Alexander.
 Esko Lawhorn, 37, and Miss Annie McPherson, 26, Olm- stead.
 Arthur Sarver, 21, and Miss Mattie Soak, IS, Paron.
 Claude w. Gray, 21, and Miss Sylvia Younts, 20, Little Rock.
 John DeVinne, 23, Little Maumelle, and Miss Pauline Pal mer, Is, Woodson.
 Tom Poe, 23, and Miss Fronia Homer, 26, Jacksonville.
 w. c. Patton, "A, and Miss Katherine Cavitt, 23, Cabot.
 Lewis Smith, 21, and Miss Elf fife McGill, IS, Cato.
 Theo L. Collins, 38, LaMoure. N. D., and Miss Minnie Law horn, 32, Sweet Home.
 Early Barentine, 23, and Fife Blassengame, 21, Cabot.
 Leven J. Bradford, 24, and Miss Marie Adams, 21, Cabot.
 F. B. Heffington, 27, and Miss Tennie Bollin, Is, Jacksonville
 Judson Lewis, 23, Cabot, and Miss Mary Roe, 20, Jacksonville
 Ed Walker, P, and Miss Ethel Johnson, 20, Pulaski county.
 Orange Gilmore, 39, and Miss Susie Ward, 40, Wrightsville.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
 NORTH POINT NOTES.

Miss Ora Myer spent the week at Natural Steps with her aunts, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Will son.
 w. J. Cotton and son, James, went to Little Rock Thursday on business.
 Port Heard went to Little Rock Saturday on business.
 Jimmie and Frank Cotton had company for dinner Sunday. Thad and Olive Adams and Misses Doras and Marie Garri- son and George and Josephine Garrison spent the day with them. All had good time.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Will Cook, December 28, a son.
 Cab Goodson has been busy this week hauling hay from Ro- land.
 Horace Williams and family spent the week with his father, Geo. Williams.
 A. c. Cook and daughter, Cas- sic, spent the week at Alma with Mr. Cooks brother, John Cook.
 Andrew Cook of Pulaski Heights spent the week with his grandmother, Mrs. A. c. Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
John C. Small, Publisher.
 Associate Editors.

|. ". Buckley, Little Rock.
 Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs.
 Mrs. ". 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 GIasseook, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato.
 Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. K. E. Branch, l.. k. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, 1ronton.
 Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. II. H. Mcclure, Mabelyale. 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 Hardeastle. Levy. H. W Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Sehaubs School yada Price, R. No. 5, Jacksonville. Mrs Eva C. McClurken, Brady School Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder. Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w J. Sulzberger, Roland Maurice V. Clay, Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
DEATH msEES CAPTAIN PARTEE.

As the New Year was being piven birth death early Satur- day morning claimed Reuben D Partee, TT years old, Confeder- ate veteran, pioneer Arkansan and prominent planter. Captain Partee died at his city residence, I214 West Second street, after an illness of three weeks. He Is survived by Mrs. Partee, three daughters, two sons and one brother. The body was taken to Sardis, Miss, where two of his children live, for burial. He was the father of Mrs. w. H. Harley and W. W. Partee of Lit tie Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
PULASKI COUNTY TAX VAL
 UATIONS.

County Clerk Herbert s. Tur- ner has completed the tax books for 1915, and reports the total valuation of all property in Pu- laski county to be S47.786,58 an increase of $443,675 over 1914. The assessed valuations for the three cities are as fol lows:
 Pulaski Heights, $977,705.00,
 Argenta, S4, 89,905.00.
 Little Rock, S34,116,S55.00.
 The poll tax assessments are 1S,938 whites, 8,041 negroes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
DEATH OF ]. V. HARD
 CASTLE.

At his home six miles north of Argenta, on Monday, J. V. Hardcastle, 58 years old, died af- ter a long illness. The burial took place Tueday at the Gibson cemetery. MT. Hardcastle is survived by his widow, three daughters and one son, and also by his aged father, Thomas Hardcastle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
GEYER SPRING GOSSIP.

John Donnelly is home from Jonesboro Agricultural School.
 Misses Ola and Hazel Mann spent Tuesday with R. W. Jones and family.
 Joe Thomas of the city was a guest of pr. and Mrs. H. C.. Lewis Christmas week.
 F. Cumnock has returned from Cedar Springs, Iowa.
 Miss Cecil Jones was out call ing Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Peterson and family of Little Rock are the guests of J. w. Peterson and R. L. Ray.
 Juliet and Ben Harve Ball spent Christmas with their par ents, who live near Alexander. They are attending school here.
 Miss Hattie May Myers has resumed her studies at Mt. St. Mary's.
 P. c. Jones and sons have re- turned from a visit at Morril- ton.
 F. Cumnock has new. gravel ed driveway from the pike to his garage.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Nichols were city visitors Monday.
 Miss Minnie s. Allen and Geo. c. Pye visited the school Mon day afternoon. MT. Pye gave an interesting talk on Raise Better Hogs,' and Miss Allen spoke on the preparation of foods and the importance of a balanced ra- tion. Their talks created a deep CT interest in the club work and a strong determination to work harder than ever during 1916.
 MT. J. P .Donnelly is building on the land he recently purchas- ed from R. c. Butler. We are glad to have MT. Donnelly and l family stay in eur community ttyy.
 Mrs. Granville Alley is spend ing a few days in the city, the guests of her daughter, Mrs. A. c. Myers.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Myers called on Mrs. R. w. Jones and daugh- ters Tuesday afternoon.
 Sam Jones, who has been very i'll at the home of Ernest Beadle, is convalescent, and came home yesterday.
 H. A. Sheridan has gone to Saline county on business.
 We are glad to see Jim liar rison out again.
 John Scannell has purchased a fine milch COW.
 Mrs. J. D. Jones is home from Mill Creek, where she went to be with her son, Sam, who has been very sick at the home of E.. A. Beadle.
 The Pulaskian learns with re- gret that Miss Edna Jones, our energetic and talented Geyer Springs correspondent, has been i'll with the grip. We missed her letter last week, but thank her for having one of the family send in the news this week. May Miss Edna soon be well again. Editor.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Five white convicts. escaped from the Pulaski county farm, ten miles west of Little Rock, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, and the report of the escape was brought to Little Rock yester- day morning. It is believed the five fled to the Rock Island rail- road and are now en route to Oklahoma.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
HENRY A. DIEMER DEAD.

Another Pulaski county pio- neer passed away last week in the death of Henry A. Diemer, 5 years old, at Sweet Home. Mir. Diemer had been a resident of Arkansas for A years. He is survived by six daughters, Margaret, May, Bertha, Belle, Kate and Eva, by two sons, Zach and Albert, and by three sis ters, Mrs. Fannie Thorne, Mrs. Julia Lipp and Mrs. Rosie Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
McRAE WITHDRAWS FROM GIIRERNATORIAL RACE.

Announcement was made Frl- day by Thomas c. McRae of Prescott that he had withdrawn from the race for governor. The friends of Earle w. Hodges claim that this action insures the nomination of MT. Hodges.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
To the Democratic Voters
 of Pulaski County:

Mr. Robert l.. Rogers. the father-in-law of MT. Vernon Heath, my opponent in the race for assessor of Pulaski county. is mailing out to the citizens of the county personal letter in which he asks that they vote for MT. Heath. Speaking of me. he uses this language: Of course. his opponent is a nice gentle man, and we'll qualified, but it seems that he has held this office long enough to take rest, hav- ing been in the court house for eighteen years"
 Now, this is a misrepresenta- tion, and if not corrected might mislead the voters and prejudice their minds. As a matter of fact, I have been in the court house since the first day of No- vember, 1904, having at that time been appointed as a deputy by Hon. Joe Asher when he was elected clerk of Pulaski county. l have been a deputy in the office eight years. and I have held of flee only THREE years, not EIGHTEEN, as MT. Rogers would have you believe.
 I have nothing to say in re- gard to MT. Heath except that which is good. I don't intend to make any false statements to get your votes. If I and my friends cannot run the race clean and win by this method, then I do not want the office.
 Respectfully,
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

The bonds for Road Improve ment Districts Nos. 6 and T have been sold to an Eastern bond brokerage firm for S1.03. This district embraces an im- provement which will connect the Lonoke and Pulaski county bikes in Eagle township.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

A new A. O. U. W. lodge is soon to be established at Col legeville, a thriving little agri- cultural community in the east ern part of Saline county, near Alexander.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

This is a picture of R. D. Jones, R F. D. No. 3, Little Rock, one of the best sweet potato growers in Pulaski county. MT. Jones had a good crop this year, and he is hustling to get the po- tatoes all gathered before frost gets them. The picture was taken last fall.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Downtown Office, 318-S2O Scott.
 Telephone Main 1867.
Friday, January ', 1916.

Friends of Deputy Circuit Clerk Frank Ginocchio will re- gret to learn of the death of his young daughter, which sad event occurred last week. The funeral was largely attended.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

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., 1916-01-07

While out hunting rabbits near his home at Jacksonville Manley Burge accidentally shot himself on Christmas day, his death resulting a few hours lat- CT. Manley attended the High School at Jacksonville, and was a member of the Boys Pig Club of Pulaski county, under County Demonstration Agent Geo. c. Pye.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
GEYER SPRING YELL.
Stop! Sh-h-h=Look ,!
 

JII-II-II-LOUh
 Listenl!! IIalstead-NaW; Ferndale-Bah; Schaub School-Yaw; Geyer Spring-Rah! Geyer Spring-Ree! Won't we raise a hullabalool Shout it far, shout it long, Geyer Spring, Geyer Spring,
 that's our song. Hula-ba-lu-la-ba-la-ba-lix, We'll show Ferndale a dozen
 tricks! Pell mell yell well, Geyer Spring
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

In the fouth ward the vote on annexation was a tie, 27 for and 27 against.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Herbert s. Turner,
Candidate for Assessor of
 Pulaski County.

The subscription price of The Pulaskian is only $1 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
HEAVY RECRUITING REPORTED IN STATE
 BY GEN. HUBBARD
General Bricken of Luverne Arrives at Capitalize Additional News From
 Washington

Montgomery, June 2O.-(Special.) )-Heavy recruiting in all parts of the state ic being reported to Adjutant General G. J. Hubbard by the various company com manders of the three regiments. Accord ing to information received, there have been a thousand or more enlistments since the mobilization order was issued, and indications are that there will be equally as many more within the next day or two. When the call went out Sunday night for a general mobilization of state troops, there were not 5000 officers and men com- posing the National Guard. By Monday night the number had increased to nearly 4000, and by the time the troops arrive in Montgomery there will be between 50Op and 5000, it is confidently believed.
 The state military department today presented the same scene of activity which characterized it yesterday. All day long telegrams were received from company commanders all over the state announce ing that they had recruited up to their full minimum sthength and were prepared to come to Montgomery. Companies that last week numbered barely more than 30 men reported a full quota of strength, and in many instances, number far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
the first duty of any government, namely,


 the protection of life and property
 'The government of the United States does not wish to believe that the de facto government approves these ma rauding attacks, yet as they continue to be made they show that the Mexican government is unable to repress them.
 Tn conclusion the Mexican govern ment invites the United States to sup port it's assurances of friendship with real and effective acts which can be no other than the immediate withdrawal of the American troops
 For the reasons I have herein fully set forth. this request of the de facto government cannot now be entertained. The United States has not sought the duty which has been forced upon it of pursuing bandits who. under fundamen- tai principles of municipal and interna- tional law, ought to be pursued and ar- rested and punished by Mexican authori- ties Whenever Mexico will assume and efficiently exercise that responsibility then the United States. as It. has many times before public declared, will be glad to have this obligation fulfilled by the de facto government of Mexico. If. on the contrary, the de facto government Is pleased to ignore this obligation and to believe that in case of refusal to re- tire these troops, there is no further re- course than to defend it's territory by an appeal to arms the government of the United States would surely be lacking In sincerity and friendship if 1t did not frankly impress upon the de facto gov ernment that the execution of this threat will lead to the gravest consequences.
 While this government would deeply regret such result, 1t cannot recede from it's settled determination to maintain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-21
WILL RETURN TO POST

Brownsville, Tex, June 20.-Brigadier- General Parker today sent word to Con- suI J. z. Garza at Matamoros to return to his post at Brownsville, as there had been no break of relations between the United States and Mexico. He guaran- teed Garza full protection. Consul Garza left here for Matamoros Saturday after he had delivered General Alfredo Ricaut's s warning that an attack would be made on American soldiers if their forces were not withdrawn from the Mexican side of the border. The quartermaster' s department today began building bodies for 500 small automobiles available here so as to have them ready if needed. Each car will have carrying capacity of 800 pounds.