davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-11-02

Don't let your children suffer with
the head-ache when all they need is
properly fitted glasses. We refer you
to the following people, which we
have fitted in the last 30 days: Ruth
Howard, Lanora johnson, Walt
French and Stella Dukes. We guar
antee a perfect fit or no charges, and
charge only half the price of some
who claim to be expert occulists
Scott, the Jeweler.
, 1916-11-02
WHAT is 1T WORTH.

The Cheyenne Leader says that the
10000 acres of land sold to John B
Kendrick was only grazing land aud
that the state would virtually lose
$lOO, 600 if the sale was set aside.
Who can say just what this land is
worth Is it fair to presume that
Mr. Kendrick, a good business man
would agree to pay 100000 for it I'M
less it was worth that to him in a sim
gle body. 1t is worth much more to
the people, sold in small tracts.
In it's news columns, April 1s, 1916,
the Cheyenne Leader gave the in
oreced value in farm lands in four
years for the far western states at "a
per cent. That is more than 8 per
cent per mi and John B. Ken
drick on his 18-year contract pays A
per cent. Would the state lose by
keeping these lands at that figuref
On April 80, 1916, the Cheyenne
Leader spoke of the tremendous in
Aux of e%miRrants into the western
states. 1t said, "They are coming into
Wyoming today, in freight cars, each
man with almost sufficient imple-
ments and stock to start with and with
enough money to keep him going. II
Is a good class of people and the state
is going to be the great gamer there
by"
On April 10, 1915, the Leader stated
that "Leslie A. Miller, chief inspector
of the State Land Office, returned
Sunday to Cheyenne tlom a trip to
Kemmerer where he sold at auction,
$500 acre OF land. The land brought
fair prices the maximum being $40
per acre"
April %. 1916, Mr.. Miller wired to
the State Leader from Sheridan that
i he had sold 1900 acres of land for S25
an acre, 400 acres at $40 an acre, $40
acres for SIS an acre, and the balance
| of the sale from $40 to Slb per acre.
Said Mr.. Miller. "rhe sale was
comparatively better than the big sale
held in Sheridan last November, when
about $4,000 acers were sold.
With thousands Of emigrants com
ing in, with land values constantly
rising, with sales made by the State
Land Office running higher and higher,
is it any wonder that Mr.. Miller re-
ports that a sale in April was CON
paratively better than the big Ken
drick sale Of last Novemberf Gan
any man say with truth, that the
state of Wyoming would be the loser
by holding this land With all the
evidence before US is it not more
probable that the state would make
8 per cent. per annum on these lands
purchased by Mr.. Kendnck, the de-
fsrred payments on which bear in
terest at 4 per cent per annum
I" - ---.---
, 1916-11-02
Gr0esbeck's
Views.

i There is no man in the state better
bsted upon the affairs of old Mexico
an former Chiet Justice e. V. S.
ffoesbrook. He has been down there
ad has studied the habits and the
3nditions of the people. Not only
Is he given attention to Mexico, but
y also in his keen, analytical way
<hdied the relations OF Mexico with
E other governments. 1t is the
adge's opinion that if we are to en-
nee our trade with foreign nations,
must protect that trade with the
tire power Of u government.
an able article in the Laramie Re-
3blican, too long for publication in
a limited space, the judge reviews
a most interesting and able man
the conditions there and the duty
the United States. Just a few ex-
Ptions will we quote:
mir. Wilson has not kept us out Of
r as the judge advocate general
the army has declared that we are
q state of wal with Mexico, and
decision became necessary 10 the
charge of his duties, aud in regu-
Dug the practice of courts martial.
d d 1t is a war that has accomplished
d hing. Our army was sent after
fla to get that bandit alive or dead,
- he is yet very much alive and I'M
9aght, and they can make no effort
ipture this murderer of American
and women on our own soil, as
president will not permit them to
md the MeYicans. Our supreme
rt has held it to be the highest
y OF our government under inter
fonal law to protect its citizens in
Ipreign country and their lives and
'a perty. No government has a right
1ist that will not do this or will do
Habbily or ineticiently.
Years ago, I heard William Nc
ley, Of blessed memory, read, as
~ rman of the committee on resolu
IF, tn" platform of his party, in a
~ national convention, and amid
cling cheers, a declaration of the
owing tenor:
1--WE believe that an American
'k'fen should he protected in his life
=+@ property, wherever he shall go on
'F'ful Grand, at whatever hazard
'7t Whatever cost" II is needless to
mat resolution was unanimously
a1pted.
IL as impossible to keep people
pi Mexico as it was in early days
lis country to prevent the Whites
IQn invading the Indian country.
a that country been called
te%osereria del nundo"-the treas.
's mousse of the world Incredibly
10 OIL, in minerals, in timber and
'a1'ng lands, it cannot remain
Tue prey OF the bandit aud the
~utlonaries. Germany and Great
IN France and Spain encourage
people to go to Mexico, and
Japan has her subjects there,
There are hosts of them. They
POT murdered nor despoiled as
r'cans and Chinese have been
'neY know how to develop a for
- market by sending THAR ueople
, 1916-11-02

Bring US your watches to be re-
paired. All work guaranteed. This
work is done by one of the best
watchmakers in Chicago.
Scott, the Jeweler.
, 1916-11-02
For SALE.

100 calves, some yearlings and some
two years olds. Call on or address
l.. D.. Peck, or Peck Brothers at the
ranch. I0-26-1I-2
, 1916-11-02
HI. C. PauIson.

financially if this corrupt aud illegal
sale were set aside and the title res
tored to the people.
, 1916-11-02
Netics-No Hunting.

kotics-No Hunting.
No hunting or treapassing on the
old KuykeDdall ranch south of Sara
toga. Kindt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf
, 1916-11-02

Zensal will stop that itching and
burning Sold by Hays drug store.
, 1916-11-02
o E.S. dance Nov. z.
No T~respassiur.

No Trespassing.
No hunting or fishing allowed on
our ranches without permission.
6-22-tf Alden IL Reinholtz.
, 1916-11-02

No hunting or fishing will be per
mitted on either of the Ruyle rancho
on South Spring creek
8 loft P. L. Howard, Manager.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
WOULD HAVE GAME REFUGE.
Writer Tells of Remarkable Possibili. ties of the Gatun Lake Region
 For the Purpose.

While there is little likelihood of any species (of fauna) living within the jungle becoming extinct, it would require but little effort to make the Gatun Lake region a wonderful out door geological garden that would prove almost as interesting to visitors as the game refuges along the govern ment railroad in British East Africa.
 While breakfasting on the house boat a strange uncouth sound came from the hills to the west, rising and falling in a torrent of guttural notes. It was the first greeting of the "black howler, the largest of the South African monkeys, whose uproarious conduct, whether in tribal conversa- tion, in protestation against man or the weather, was source of astonish- ment thereafter.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
THANKS. BROTHER DlEHL.

A. W. Parke and Clio Harper of the State News Service, Little Rock, have taken over the management of The Pulaskian, weekly paper. The new editors and publishers issued their first number on February Is, and it reached The Times-Echo office today It is a breezy little paper and up to date in every particular. Messrs Parke and Harper have been in the newspaper business for many years and know the needs and interests of the readers. In their introductory they give an invitation in these words:
 aThe latch string is always hanging out. Pull it and come in and make yourself at home" Something we will do if we are ever fortunate enough to be in that neck of the woods.-Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
FLYNN SPRING FLASHES.

i Well, Halstead, we are having some real bad weather around Flynn Springs. How is the weather around Halstead? Hope you are enjoying yourself, playing snowball and eating natures ice cream.
 Mr. Neil motored to Little Rock and back Monday, and also got his auto mobile stuck in the mud.
 Philip Richter has moved to George Drehers place and will farm with Mr Dreher
 Mrs. Johnnie Brewer, who has been sick, is improving under the care of Dr. Anderson of Little Rock.
 George Atwood is hauling lumber to Little Rock.
 Miss Etta Gibson, who has been sick a long time, was at church Sun day.
 Fred Shank was in Little Rock Sat urday with a load of wood, hoop poles and pumpkins.
 Thomas Treadway was in our com munity Saturday.
 Mrs. Ruby McClintock, who has gone into the poultry business, is rais- ing lots of chickens.
 Omer Kumpe is working for James Dreher.
 Walter Kumpe is working for Mrs. Mollie Mitchell
 John Shook has not forgiven Homer Perry for stealing his only daughter, but he has given him his fine red dog.
 MT. Neil has his Irish potatoes planted and his onions set out.
 Mr McWilliams has several hotbeds planted, which are coming up fine.
 Eddie Bradbury and family were out from Little Rock Sunday.
 Henry Howlette has begun farming.
 Wes Horsey is living on the Matt Bates place.
 John Cramer has rented one of Ed die Bradbury's farms.
 Mabelvale, Route 1, I am very sorry you can't believe the Flynn Springs writer is good looking. If you could know me and see me you would think different. I must believe you are nice looking from the nice letters you write.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
CRAIG MILL CHATTER.

Health is good in this community.
 J. H. Hale has been sick, but is inn proving.
 w. T. Atwood was bitten by a mad dog February IA, three times before he could get away. The citizens have decided to kill all dogs. MT. At, wood went to Argenta, where there is maidstone, but it would not take. Then he went to Butterfield, where there is another, and it stuck to he wound four times.
 Farming operations are opening up nicely here.
 The Spring Lake Club is making many improvements, and the club house will be started soon.
 James Ashley was out Monday in viting the boys to work the roads Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Some good work has been done on the roads, and more should be done.
 J. w. Craiglow and H. R. Bailey are hauling loks to Spring Lake Mill. They will build new homes this sum- mer.
 G. K. Mooney has moved back to the Wells farm, from the city, where he has been in business.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03


 My friend Fuertes, the bird artist and naturalist, whose mimicry or bird notes is quite equal to the fidelity of his brush, declares that the noise Of the "howler' is by far the most strik- ing sound in the American tropics, being "a deep, throaty, bass roar, With something of the quality of gruntlng pigs or of the barking below Of bull alligator or an ostrich. The noise was as loud as the full-throated roaring Of lions, and it's marvellous carrying pow CT was frequently attested when we heard it from the far side of some great Andean valley.
 It is popular belief on the lsth- mus that the .'black howler' is an in fallible weather prophet, and espe- cially so in predicting shower.
 So far as we could discover, it was only when the clouds blackened over head and the first preliminary drops began to fall that his prognosticator considered it safe to commit himself in the forecast-George Sniras III, Ia the National Geographic Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
WILDER.

Misses Myrtle and Mae Franks of Marche spent last week with their sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Ray.
 Mrs. George Treet has been danger ously i'll for the past few days, but at the present time is much improved We all hope for a rapid recovery.
 MT. Adams of Argenta was in town for short while Monday.
 H. B. Stanley was the guest of friends here last week.
 Mrs. Locke Sevier and daughter, Eva, spent last Monday with Mrs. H. C. Wilder.
 Tom Fisher spent the weekend with home folks at Round Mountain.
 Mrs Carter, who has recently moved to Mayfower, was the guest of Mrs. Wilder last Wednesday.
 Charles German and Romie Harris ton shipped two car loads of bolts last week.
 , Miss Eva Wilder returned from Ma belvale last Tuesday, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Grogan.
 Fri Irby was called to Mayflower Sunday by the serious illness of his father
 Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Atwater and children left Sunday for Conway, where they will visit for several days.
 MT. Wilder is erecting a sawmill near Elmhurst. It is thought he will have the mill up and ready for busi- ness by the middle of the month.
 Joe Lind spent the weekend with his mother near Conway.
 Miss Bernice Mathews of Atkins wis tied her sister, Miss Lucille Mathews, last week.
 Willard Higgs spent the weekend with his family near Conway.
 Locke Sevier made a business trip to Little Rock last Tuesday.
 Ferndale No 2, my address is Wild CT, Ark. May hear from you at once? My curiosity is greatly aroused about the important news you have for me. Won't you please tell us who you are?
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
ROLAND RUMBLES.

Have had some dreary weather for the past few days.
 H. P. Clay made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Miss Mayme Blue, Miss Viola Sa- cred and Mrs. Chas. Parker of Little Rock were visitors in Roland Satur- day and Sunday. A dance was given in the w. o. W. hall Saturday night in honor of Misses Blue, Sacred and Mrs. Parker. The music was by the Roland string band.
 Dr. G. E. Tucker was in Little Rock Thursday on business.
 Mike Adair of Roland, who under went an operation at the City hospi- tai, is improving very slowly.
 M. V. Clay spent several days in Little Rock last week with friends.
 Jess Nowlin is visiting relatives in Little Rock this week.
 H. P. Clay has purchased Ford touring car.
 Dr. w. A. Nowlin was in Roland Monday on business.
 H. E. Cape transacted business in Natural Steps Tuesday.
 Prof Hill was on the sick list Mon day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
MABELVALE ITEMS.

Dr. Minter ahs recently had his new bungalow nicely painted, and it is now one of the prettiest homes in our village.
 c. w. Hopkins last week purchased a span of mules and new farm wagon.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Elliott of Lit tie Rock visited Mrs. Elliott's parents, MT. and Mrs. Merchant.
 John M. King, one of our merchants, has made some improvements on his store house recently.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hopkins had dinner with Mrs. Hopkins mother, Mrs. Davis, Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Reutz, Sr., who was seri- ously i'll at our recent writing, is convalescing.
 Allan Dewitt and wife made busi- ness trip to Little Rock last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Guy Swain of Little Rock wis ited Mrs. H. H. McGuyre last Satur- day.
 George Pye, the county demonstrat- or, was here last week assisting the potato growers in shipping a car of potatoes.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Merchant are the proud parents of a new baby boy.
 Prof. and Mrs. Crandall moved last Tuesday to the Rowland place.
 Miss Katherine Jaynes gave a birthday dinner last Thursday even ing. Those who attended were Miss Ethel Neel, Rev. and Mrs. McGuyre and son, James.
 Little Miss Lenora Davis spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. Glennie Edwards.
 MT and Mrs. Reichardt of Little Rock visited Mrs. Reichardt's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fox. Sunday.
 Rev H. H. McGuyre was called to Halstead last Friday to bury the baby of MT. and Mrs. John Boatman.
 A. " Milling made business trip to town last Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
UPPER FERNDALE.

We are now living in snow-clad region, which brings fancy thoughts to our minds of John C.. Whittier and his beautiful poem, "Snowbound."
 Miss Bryan McHughes has finished her school at Blytheville and is now at home.
 MT. Gates of Little Rock has pur- chased the Walker place and will soon begin moving on it. Miss Gates IS visiting Mrs. Will Oehlke.
 Mrs. Walter Pearce spent Thursday night with Mrs. J. A. McHughes.
 Will Rowland spent Tuesday night with J. A. McHughes.
 J. A. McHughes made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Will Oehlke and Miss Gates were guests of Mrs. J. A. McHughes Saturday afternoon.
 Mark Goodson spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Mo Hughes.
 Flynn Springs, we take great pleas ure in informing you where the pret- tiest girls are. We have them right up here. Now, if you don't believe it, just make pleasure trip up here and see them.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03


 T. A. Lowrey has sold his farm to Harve Ball, and moved to Bauxite.
 Ezekiel Cole is acting as though ne intends to commit matrimony about next Sunday.
 c. K and Bud Mooney were called to Belfest Sunday by the death of their father
 The Rev. J, H. Reynolds was called to Germania Sunday to conduct the funeral of Bud Foster.
 The Rev Sam Holt will preach at Salem Hill Sunday.
 Our school will close Friday It has been a good school
 Good luck to The Pulaskian and it's many readers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
NORTH POINT NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. Math Goodson of Spring Valley spent the weekend at J. A. Goodson's.
 Miss Irene Wooten of Ferndale spent Sunday with Miss Violet Good son.
 The young people of North Point went to party Saturday night at MT. Aaron Lockert's, at Natural Steps.
 Jimmie Cotton spent Saturday night with Marshall Cotton at Nat ural Steps.
 Messrs. A. c. and Will Cook were in Little Rock Saturday on business.
 MT. J. A. Goodson went to Natural Steps Friday to bring Mrs. Goodson home. She has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Will son, the last two weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

Mir Tyre of Bigelow transacted bus mess in our town Monday.
 Miss Theresa Lewis spent the week end with home folks.
 Roy Clay is on the sick list this week.
 H. P. Clay and Eli Baucum made a business trip to Pinnacle Friday.
 Richard E Blackwell is still enjoy ing life in Roland.
 T. E. Carter of Ledwidge was a pleasant visitor in Roland Saturday and Sunday.
 H. P. Clay, Dr. G. E. Tucker and Dr. C. M. Brooks attended lodge at Prothro Camp Ground last Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Knox and MT Bargin transacted business in Ola Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
*s** s*%*s s*a* < * FROM PULAsKiAN READERS.

< Editor Pulaskian-If you can
 * finance a paper devoted entirely to * the small country communities, it * will be great thing for the peo- * pie of Pulaski county. It will x bring us all together and form * harmonious whole. We will then * take more interest in each other x and in the county. We look eager # ly each week for The Pulaskian. y MRS. GEORGE PROTHRO. < Ferndale, Ark.
 < * * * * ** * * * * **
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
EXTENDS A HELPING HAND.

T. A. Rene, of Pinnacle, writing The Pulaskian, says: q have been sub- scriber of The Pulaskian for some time, and feel like extending to you a helping hand. Wishing you all kinds of success. I am lover of The Pu. laskian."
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
TOM w. NEWTON MENTIONED.

Thomas w. Newton, of Big Mau- melle, president of the Arkansas Sweet Potato Growers League, and prominent in farmers organizations, was mentioned a few days ago as a probable candidate for Agricultural Commissioners He says, however, that the mention was unauthorized, as lie is warm personal friend of Commits sioner Page, and had never had any intention of becoming candidate against him.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
lContinued from Page 5.l

your news since so many of the names are familiar to us. Are any of the names mentioned in our notes famil- far to Sam Oglesby?
 We are delighted to hear of the wondrous work that is being done in Walnut Grove Sunday school. We have enjoyed some visits there so much. Also have quite host of friends and relatives residing near there.
 We are very sorry indeed MT. Small gave up his place as editor of The Pulaskian. We wish him success in his new enterprise. We welcome our new editors, and feel sure they will keep up the good work.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
PAINTING BEE AT THE CHURCH.

Several men members of the Pu- laski Heights Methodist Church par ticipated in painting bee on Friday night of last week. The ladies of the church provided paint and brushes and called for volunteers to stain the church floor. A sufficient number re- sponded to complete the job in two hours, Pastor Hundley leading in the work
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03
Of Course Baby Cried.

Mrs. Giddigad's baby cried the other day when she wanted to take it from nurse for moment" Yes, the poor little dear is afraid of stran- gers. Judge.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

"What an awful boob that chap Jimson is." 'I should say so Why, believe you could sell that fellow the hat checking privilege in a Syna- gogue."
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

The greatest grace of a gift, per haps, is that it anticipates and admits of no return.-Longfellow
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-03

A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it gets so smooth that nobody has anything on it.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

K Bell, pastor Of the FIRST Lsshssan
Church, Baltimore.
The synod territory comprises al Of
1lsns ana 'i5 At 5 S. vsn y coz Ms
The following Lutheran clsrgymsn OF
this city. together. with . lay dele
gate from each congregatton, vii at
tsnd the eenxentiea: Rsv1 I Z Ana-
Richard Schmidt. John Weidley. Henry
Anstadt, d. 3. Wiseman, WIlltaH A.
Wade. s. 7. Nicholas, Charles r. Stock.
c. II. Butler and N. ]. Wickey.
ton will be fttingly observed during
the convention. The service on Tues
day evening will be q special reforma.
ton one. Rev. William A. Wade Of
Of that evening. taking as his topic
'Luthsr's Appearance at Worms" Dele
gates win be elected from the clergy
men ana laymen at this session to at
s tend the sn.a meeting Of the Lushesan Cen
Russell Alden Of this city is the treas
urer Of the Maryland Synod. which
position he has held for a number Of
years.
Memorial United Brethren eonsresa-
lions are holding union revival serv-
ices. The services during this week
have been held in the. Memorial
Church, while next week they Will be
in the lexington Church. Rev. Charles
e. Fu1ts and Rev H. E. Brundage. pas
tors Of the churches, are conducting
the services
4 q 4 4
The monthly musical services which
have been q feature in New York Ave-
nue. Church for years will be resumed
tomorrow evening with the following
numbers by the choir: Fosters Praise
Waiteth for Thee" Leslie's All Praise
to Thee This Night" Foote's arrange
ment Of Rosetti's beautiful poem.
Wayr' Handers % Lovely Peace
and Corven's arranSement Of Shelton's
fine poem, Evening Brings Us Home"
THIS choir consists Of Mrs. w. II.
Shircliff. soprano; Miss Pauline Whit
aker, contralto: John H. Nolan, bass;
DR.. Kendall, tenor. and ]. Willis Co
nant Of Cathedral School. organist and
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
EpWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.

nec>sesry ssrsnsth Many, like Noses
plead lack OF preparation. equipment
or training as an excuse for faiiing TO
meet Gods expectatfon3
your excuse? Do you think because
you haven't been called to the minis
try or missionary field that He has no
use for your There Is NO service 80
small a. not to be q part Of Gods plan
and He does call you to do each thing
can do. But. you say. you have not
heard Gods cali Remember what
Gods call is-the consciousness OF
need you can MI. Do you not SEE
things all about you that ought 10 be
aonsthins. =. 70; you can dos c. That It m wsss
II. Have you a capabffity OF any KIND
or q possibility Of doing . certain sort
Of work. Throagh the possession OF
that capacity God speaks to you to use
it. Have you a desire to render par.
ticuiar service or do q particular thing:
quently they are the voice OF God
Many calls to preach, proved to be gen.
uine by their fruit IN q lifetime OF in
fuential service, have nrst appeared al
boyish wishes.
HArk! the voice Of Iesus crying.
Who VIII 90 and work to-day?
Fields are white and harvest waiting,
Who VIII bear the sAeaves awayf
Loud and strong ths Master caIleth.
Rich reward He offers thee:
Who will ansWer, g1adly saying.
Here an I; send me, send ne!'
Let none hear yss idly sayi.s.
There r. nothing can d."
WhfIs the souls Of men are dying
AAd the Master calls for jon.
Tshe ne tasR Ha Gives you gladly.
Answer quickly when he caileth.
Here am I; send me. send mel"