davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
V-Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee shall fix the amount of the Treasurers bond and it shall be subject to their approval; shall appoint some member of the Association to perform the duties of Treasurer in case of that of icer's inability to act from any cause; shall have power to fill vacancies in any elective office; shall keep record of their official acts and doings, and make written report thereon at every regular meeting of the Association, and at other times when di- rected by resolution of the Association They shall have power to appropriate and expend the moneys of the Association in furtherance of it's objects, and audit and approve bills for same, which approval shall be evidenced by the signature of it's chairman They are empowered to carry out the mandates and resolutions of the Association and do and perform all other duties and acts which they shall deem for the best interests of the Association and in the furtherance of it's objects.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
"Girlsn at Aue of Ihirty.Eive.

Cheer up, spinsters. You are still young even if you're thirty-fve and melancholy. Shake the latter feeling and laugh youthfully, for the members of the Brick Presbyterian church have solved the age problem for girls.
 Yes, it's true, says New York cor respondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. You are still girl at thirty-five This is the age limit they set for admls- sion of boarders to the new William A. Barbour Memorial dormitory for self supporting young (notice the young ) women. The age limit to the member ship is one of the new laws laid down for the management of the new home. The building will be seven stories high and will accommodate 120 young women as regular boarde-s.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Article yI-Members.

Any white person eighteen years of age who is legal property owner, or qualified tory encompassed by this Association, and the wife and daughters of all such, are eli gible for membership in this Association.
 There shall also be power to admit Hon. orary and Associate Members upon such terms and conditions as prescribed in the By-Laws. Such Honorary and Associate members, however, may not be entitled to vote or hold any office in the Association or share in any property or assets of the As sociation.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ed L. McClain, 21, Ellis Town ship, and Miss Clara Studer, 23, Maumelle.
 George Cuff, 38, Germania, and Miss Clara Snyder, 26, Lit tie Rock.
 Tom Kromray, 21, and Miss Mary Jawisliak, P, Marche.
 W. J. Lindsey, 20, and Miss Ethel Fountain, IS, Argenta.
 D. H. West, 46, and Mrs. Maude Coffman, 43, England.
 Owen Banks, 5, and Miss Cal
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Bleed the hog with an eight inch straight-bladed knife.
CITIZENS COMPANY RE-
 ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens h. vestment and Security Com pany, held on January II, the following were elected directors :: Robert E. Wait, E. T. Reaves, L. K. Snodgrass, J. F. Lemon, w. c. Nothern, R. w. Porter, Clay B. Smith. The directors elect ed Robert E. Wait president,
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
E. T. Reaves vice president, J. F. Lemon cashier, Clay E. Smith assistant cashier, and R. w. Porter treasurer.

Now that the county primary IS out of the way, Pulaski coun- ty Democrats are turning their attention to the contest for state offices, which will be decided on March 29. Sheriff w. G. Hut ton is being groomed for one of the "big four" delegates to the National Democratic Convention in St. Louis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Socks Went Astray.

"A young woman in Vancouver put a note in pair of socks she had knit asking the soldier who got them to write her. She received letter from a man in northern logging camp stat ing that he had bought the socks for 65 cents," says the Rocanville (Sask.) Record.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Article V-Standing Committees.

The standing committees of this Associa- tion shall be as follows:
 l. Committee on Legislative and Govern ment.
 g. Committee on Public Utilities.
 3. Committee Streets, Sidewalks and Alleys.
 4 Committee on Sanitation and Attrac- tiveness.
 5 Committee on Social and Financial.
 These committees shall be composed of Vice President, as chairman, and two mem bers of the Association to be appointed by the Executive Committee.
 The duties of these committees shall be such as usually devolve on committees of like character, and as may be instructed by the Association from time to time.
 These committees shall cooperate with and be subservient to the general guidance of the Executive Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
VII-Meetings gs.

The regular meetings of this Association will be on the first Friday night of each month. Special meetings may be called at any time by the Executive Committee, or by the President and Secretary at the writ ten request of eleven members. Notice of such special meeting shall be mailed to every member of the Association or pub lished in daily newspaper of Little Rock, at least three days before that on which the meeting is to be held.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
lie Williams, 38, Badgett town

lie Williams, 38, Badgett town ship.
 William H. Price, p, and Miss Gertrude Office, 23, Cato.
 J. c. Hendrixson, 34, and Miss Mary Driskill, 25, Cato.
 Sam Toliver, 19, and Miss Eria Burton, IS, Jacksonville.
 R. s. Corder. "A, and Miss Pauline Skinner, Jacksonville.
 Floyd A. Tyler, 27, and Miss Laura Jones, 20, Cato.
 Get your neighbor to take The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Secretary.

The Secretary shall keep record of the proceedings of the Association, issue all notices of meetings and elections, be the custodian of the archives of the Association, and perform such other duties as are herein prescribed or usually devolve on that officer. He shall be ex-officio secretary of the Execu- tive Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
XIII-Election of Officers.

At the first regular meeting in January of each year the President shall appoint three members to act as judges and two members to act as tellers. They shall have charge of the balloting for the various off, cers to be elected, and shall canvass the re- turns and announce the result. Any mem- Der of this Association against whom no charges are pending and who is not in- debted to this Association for any amount greater than one quarters dues, shall be eligible for nomination and election to any office in the Association; except, that Hon. orary or Associate members shall not be eligible for election or to hold office The nominee receiving the majority of all votes cast on that ballot shall be declared elected. If on any ballot no candidate has received a majority of all the votes cast, the nonni- nee receiving the lowest number of votes shall be dropped from the list and the bal lcting proceed until choice is made
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
VI-Membership.

Admission to membership can be acted on at any regular meeting of the Association. The voting will be viva voce; provided, that any two members present can request that the voting shall be by ballot. When such request is made, the President shall appoint three judges and two tellers who shall have charge of the balloting and an- nounce the result Seven votes against the admission of any candidate will be sufficient for rejection.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
CONSTITUTION.
Article I-LOcatiOn and Objects.

This Association shall be located in the City of Little Rock, Pulaski County, Ark ansas, and it's objects shall be the promotion and welfare of any and all public interests affecting the members thereof or in behalf of their general community advantage, and of all civic matters and affairs pertaining to the apbuilding and making of a Greater Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Article VII-Finances.

This Association shall have the power to raise money by such assessments upon the members per capita as may be deemed necessary by 6wo-thirds majority vote at any regular meeting of the Association, such assessment not to exceed total of two dollars year; provided that at any regular or special meeting called for that purpose, when there shall be present in per
 son or by proxy, and voting, at least two thirds of all the members of the Associa- tion, greater assessment may be ordered.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
X-Resi ignations.

Designations of officers and members shall be in writing and shall be delivered to the Secretary, but shall not take effect until all financial obligations which may be owing to the Association shall have been paid
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Article yIII-Amendments.

Amendments may be made to this Con- stitution when asked for in writing by three members of the Association, by vote of two-thirds of the members of the Associa- tion who may be present at any regular or duly called special meeting; provided, that before any such amendment shall be voted upon notice containing the substance of such amendment shall be presented at the preceding meeting, or shall have been sent by mail to each member of the Association at least one week before the meeting at which such vote Is taken.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
XI4Dues.

The regular dues of the members of this Association shall be one dollar per year, pay able quarterly in advance. Honorary mem dues.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
BYLAWS.
I-President.

The President shall preside at all meet ings of the Association and perform such other duties as usually devolve on that of fcer. He shall be ex-officio chairman of the Executive Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
XII-Order of Business.

The order of business at meetings of tht Association shall be as follows 1. Reading Minutes. ?. Reports.
 8. Elections
 4. Unfinished business 5. New or miscellaneous business.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Article II-Name.

The name of this Association shall be "The Ninth Ward U Have Us, We Need U Club"
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
How sympathies Are Divided.

There are now in the United States 4,o63,O2S persons native to Germany Austria and Turkey. and $685. ,724 na-I tive to the nations fighting in the op-| posing alliance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

The welfare committee of the Ninth ward and the octon organized January 21 1916 having for it's object the apbuildng beautfyng and general community well
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
XIV-Amendment and Suspension of
 Bylaws.

Any Bylaw may be suspended at any meeting with the concurrence of two-thirds of the members present, except such By Laws as relate to Amendments of Bylaws, membership, and disbursement of moneys, which shall not be subject to suspension. These Bylaws shall not be altered, amended or repealed nor any new Bylaws adopted, unless such proposed alteration, amendment, repealed or new Bylaw shall receive two-thirds majority vote of the members present at regular or a special meeting called for that purpose, and notice of such having been announced at a pre- ceding meeting or mailed to the members at least one week before the meeting at which such vote will be taken
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Declaration of Purposes of Ninth Ward
 Civic Improvement Club

fare of the Ninth in particular and the building of Greater Little Rock in general offer the following the constitution and bylaws:
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
IX-Honorary and Associate Members.

Any white person, male or female, over character, residing in the City of Little Rock, but outside of the Ninth Ward there of, may be elected to Honorary or Associ- ate Membership in this Association. Such members shall be entitled to all the privi- leges of membership except voting and holding office, but shall have no property rights in the Association.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
VIII--Quorum.

Eleven members shall constitute quorum for the transaction of business at any regu- lar special meeting, but less number may adjourn to fixed date.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28

gumes or clover, and extract
nitrogen from the air and deposit
it in the soil. thereby enriching it
for other plants to follow. like
the small grain cereals that re-
quire an abundance of nitrogen.
Pea vines should never be pulled,
but cut off at the ground, leaving
the roots intact for they are full
of nitrogenous matter.
From Is to 80 pounds of peas
per acre is sufficient if the corn
planter is used. In fact, 20 pounds
of small seed such as one gener-
ally buys at the seed houses is
enough.
Any farmer who plants an acre
or two of field peas will be glad
of it after awhile.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
PLANT FIELD
PEAS At ONCE
SAYS EXPERT
a oood Early Forage Crop And
SAFE One In A Dry

A oeod Early Forage Crop And
SAFE One In A Dry
Field peas should be planted
now. the mild. open spring season
justifying early seeding.
Field peas need q rather firm
seed bed and planted not to ex-
ceed two inches deep.
As q general rule the earlier
any seed is planted the less the
depth should be so that they may
warm up quicker. and besides,
there is not 80 much danger of
drying out, because they will get
all the early rains that fall.
The peas can be planted with
q corn planter. using the 6. Z or
8 hole plates. The peas drop out
l, 2. 3 and sometimes a at a time
if they be very small. and they
string along in the narrow fur
row made by the planter cutter
or runner 80 that they are drilled
in nicely and pressed by the
wheel that follows.
If ground is fall plowed or if it
is very loose and mellow even
though not plowed in the fall,
the peas may be planted follow
ing a narrowing, providing from
to 2 inches of dirt can be had
for covering.
Field peas are deep rooted and
once they get good hold on the
earth they withstand dry seasons
remarkably well. They are ready
to cut off at the roots and fed to
livestock in July, and all kinds of
stock are fond of the green hay.
It is especially valuable, too, be-
cause it is the first forage that is
ready on the farm.
Peas belong to the family of le-
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
WAR BULLETIN.
Ia Jus.a Tribsss.

Ia Jusia Tribsss.
Word has just been received that the
mobilization of the entire fly army of the
United States has been ordered and that il
will take the field on the fret warm day.
The government 10 reliably informed that
the enemy will descend on every American
home in freat numbers snd will not oh.
serve the rules Of civilized warfare a. laid
down by The Hague convention.
Secret advices received in Washinfton
convey the Information that the enemy
will strike at the very foundation of our
governments future Greatness by poison.
inl the food OF babies and children. The
Minute Men land Women) Of every com.
munity are urEed to use every effort to put
d"wn the uprising before it has Gained
uch headway that it cannot be controlled.
Give no mereyl Use any weapon that
co mes to hand. Asphyxiatint Eases are
ermissible in this kind Of warfare, as
we'll as submarines, Zeppelins, hand
erenadss and poison. Old General Clean.
Iiness, the hero of score of desperate
campaiens, sdvises that the most effective
method Of campaigning is to strike Quick.
iy and vigorously at the favorite mobili.
zsfion points Of the enemy in alleys,
backwards and stables.
ENLIST NOW
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS
YOU!
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
SPRING POET

Hartman has developed a real
spring poet, the inspiration being
the immense plant of the D. Am
& P. Co. He mounts his Pegasus
thusly:
YE OLD ALFALFA MILL
Grind. Griad. Grind! trisding the lives Of
Wisd. wiad, wind! what columns dense o..
cend.
Moastrously and wastonly. ever frindinE
stiil,
Griadias up the lives Of mes,
Ye old alfalfa mill!
Ys toilisG sons Of nea is this present afe.
What towerist needs of life devour up
your waleP
Yet what would We do without her in our
laadp
The rsseuer Of homes. We view her O. she
stands.
Lite. life. life! We cling with tenacious held
Strife. strife, strife! expect ii till you're
cold.
So We father, just like moths, around
bursing lamp,
Glad TO exist for the DAMP
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
PRAIRIE VIEW
Ten Miles Northeast Holly.

Misses Elsie snd Rose Pbilbrick dave
pretty Easter party Saturday evening.
About thirty Of their friends we're present,
Mr.. Curlie finished nice little cottas.
on his place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Lonf cam. on
their claim last week from Laurence.
Kan. They will make this their futur.
hone. We welcome them to our ueiebbor.
hood.
About seventy five neishbors and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nose McCerter.
ssthered At their place with we'll filled
baskets on Easter Sunday for . GOOD
dinner and an saf hunt, and ell had .
spleadid time.
Mr.. end Mrs. VIM Riddle entertained
At six o'clock dinner Monday At their
home. The Glendals Ranch. the OCCASION
bsinG the birthday of Mrs. Aver. and
Mrs. Riddle. The table was prettily doc.
GRATED with Easter blossoms. Alter dinner
oil enjoyed the evening playing "Hesrts"
and listened to some victorla music.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chs,,
Aysrs. Of Salina, Kan.; Mr.. and Mr..
Neil Wilkinson. Mrs. Reynolds, Mis-.
Olive Hill and Mr.. John RsynoId,.
o. Doughty is bniIdint pretty oonsfs
on his plase this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
SprinQ

Sprinf 10 looked upon by many o. the
most delightful season of the year, but
this cannot be said of the rheumstic, The
cold and damp weather brings on rheu.
matte pains which are anythinl but pleas.
ant, They can be relieved, however, by
applying Chsmberlain's Liniment, OBJ.
tainabls everywhere,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
PRODUCE WANTED.

l want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28
"FLOOD IT WITH
LITERATURE"

Say The Mail Order Houses.
Local merchants who complain Of the
competition Of mail order houses may
have their eyes opened when they read
what Harmsn Rosen6eld, advertising
manager of Sears, Rosbuck & company,
recently told the members Of the American
Ad club at convention:
I'VE have bureau whose duty it il to
read each week the country newspapers
from oil over the country. There is not
Q newspapsr of any consequence in our
trade country we do not tet. The bureau
looks over these newspapers and when
we find town where the merchsnts do
not advertise in the local paper We i'm
mediately food that territory with our
literature. Il always brings results far in
excess Of the same efforts put forth in
territory where the local merchants use
their local papers.
WAR BULLETIN.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-28

Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. F. Il. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build
ing.
The Chieftain the past week has
turned out some of the cutest birth
cards ever seen here. Ask the
printer to show them to you.
If you want good results, don't
stand over the printer while at
work.
| have some money to loan on
dry lands. Call at once if you are
anticipating making loan.
j. P. Linvil.e.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-03
CHANGE IN RECEIvERSHIP.

Joseph A. Peck has resigned as one
of the receivers of the Green Mountain
Lime company to take effect as soon
after March 1st as his successor can be
appointed to serve with Allan Calhoun,
the other receiver. The business will
not be interrupted. The company is
very busy and has recently added an
agricultural lime plant which is also
crowded with orders. Mr.. Peck will
become salesmanager of the Heublein
Garage company in Hartford, Conn.
leaving Middlebury next Sunday. He
will dispose of his county agency for
the Oldsmobile motor car. Mrs. Peck
will not leave Middlebury for a few
weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-03
CITIZENS MEETING.

There will be citizens meeting in
the town hall Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. After the debate IN the after
noon many may wish to express their
opinions raised by the Perry amend
ment The evening meeting will afford
the citizens of Middlebury such an op-
portunity. All are invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-03
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING,
Several important ARTICLES In
Warming Officers to be
Elected.

Elected.
The annual town meeting will be held
in the town hall Tuesday, March 7, The
warning as posted by the town clerk is
as follows:
/. TO elect a Moderator and Town
Clerk.
q To act upon the reports of the
Town Officers submitted by the Au-
ditors.
8. To determine what sum of money
shall be appropriated for the observance
of Decoration Day.
4. To see if the town will vote tax
necessary to MAINTAIN in cooperation
with the Ladies Library Association,
the Free Public Library.
5. To see if the town will vote any
money for permanent highways, to take
advantage of the State Aid Law.
6. To see if the town will vote any
money for Band Concerts, if 80, how
much.
7. To see if the town will vote to ex-
empt from taxation for the period of
five years, the plant of the Bryant Man
ufacturing Company of East Middle
bury,
8. To see if the town will vote to au-
tholi2e the Selectmen to build an Iron
Bridge across muddy Branch, " on the
road near the Fuller Pierce place.
8. To see what action the town will
take concerning the bequests of the late
Joseph Battell in reference to the lands
given the town for parks.
10. To see what action the town will
take concerning the money bequeathed
the town by the late Joseph (Battell, in
lieu of the payment of taxes annually
assessed on the Battell block.
II. To see if the town will vote to
assess as single tax, the ratable polls
of the town, according to Act No. 48 of
the laws of 1915
u. To see if the town will vote to
install uniform system of public ac-
counting, as recommended under Act
No. 109 of the laws Of 1915.
49, To vote tax for the payment of
outstanding orders Of the town, for the
support of the poor and other expenses
of the town for the ensuing year; also
the payment of State tax, State school
tax, State highway tax and to pay all
outstanding obligations of the town;
also to vote tax on the grand list for
schools in said town districts, and tax
for repairing highways in said town.
Ia. To see if the town will vote
whether or not the selectmen shall be
and empowered to appoint
one or more road commissioners, the
number to be determined by the town.
Is. To elect remaining town officers,
county grand jurors and petit jurors.
l6. To vote on the following ques-
tons:
"Shall license be granted for sales of
liquors in this town? Shall
license of the fifth class be granted in
this town."
II. To vote on the following ques-
tion: "Shall an Act of the General AS
sembly of 1915, entitled an Act to pro-
vide for primary elections, became
aw March 20, 1916? -"
18. To vote on the following ques-
lion: "Shall an Act of the General AS
,embly of 1915, entitled, An Act to
prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
become law May l, 1916?
10. To transact any other business
proper to be done.