davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
WARNING ORDER,

 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Lillfe Davis. Plaintiff
 vs. No. 20146 Louie Davis. Defendant. To the Defendant, Louie Davis: You are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff Lillie Davis. Witness my hand as clerk of said court. and the seal thereof. this 14th day Of August. 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY,
 Clerk Pulaski Chancery Court Troy Pace, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 20146-18-25-1-S
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
WARNING ORDER.

Keep everlastingly at it to do your work better. It brings profit in the end. K
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski-ss. Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court Hattie Palmer. Plaintiff
 vs. No. 2017g Mack Palmer. Defendant The defendant. Mack Palmer, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Hattie Palmer. August 2f. 1916.
 J. S. MALoNEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. c. tiff. J. P. Kirby. Attorney ad Litem. 20179--25-1-
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Lloyd England. as Receiver of State National Bank. Plaintiff,
 ys. Ben Cox ct al. Defendants The defendants. Bank of Hamburg, Illinois. Commercial Bank of New Ma drid, Missouri, and Sam w. Reyburn, as Trustee, are warned to appear fin this court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Lloyd England. as re- ceiver of State National Bank. August 15, 1916.
 J. s. MALoNEY, Clerk. w. s. BOONE, D. c. Coleman X Lewis, Solicitors for Plaintiff
 8-18-26-1-8
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
WARNING ORDER.

 State of Arkansas. County of PuIaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Susie Johnson. Plaintiff.
 ys No. 19360. Sim Johnson. Defendant. The defendant. Sim Johnson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Susie Johnson. August 1. 1916.
 J. S. MALONEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. C. J. P. Kirby, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Geo F. Jones, Attorney ad Litem. 19960-4-11-18-25
 
 WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. R. W. Porter. Trustee. ct al, Plain tiffs. Edgar W Smith ct al, Defendants. The defendants, Edgar w. Smith and Mary Mcdonald Smith. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. k. w. Porter, as Trustee. ct al.
 August 2, 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. c. $. L. White. Solicitor for Plaintiffs J. B. Webster, Attorney ad Litem. 20071-4-11-18-25 Keep eyerlastingly at it to do your work better. It brings profit in the end.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
WARNING ORDER.


 WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chaneery Court c. l.. Harlln. Plaintiff,
 vs. Anna Harlin, Defendant The defendant, Anna Harlin is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. C. l.. Har1in. August t5. 1916.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk F. A. GARRETT, D. c. Grover T. owens. Solicitor for Plain tiff
 Ector Johnson. Attorney ad Litem S-18-25-1-S.
 
 WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulasxi---ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Grace French, Plaintiff
 vs. No 20147 $. H. French, Defendant. The defendant. $. H. French, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Grace French. August IA. 1916.
 J. s. MALoNEY, Clerk. F. A. GARRETT, D. c. w. N. Siratt Solicitor for Plaintiff. Albert Gerlach. Attorney ad Litem. 1 20147-1S25-1-8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
RAILROADS SHOW HOW
CHANGE EFFECTS THEM

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
- Washington. u. e. May little
extent to which the WAGES of men
employed in freight service on rail-
ways In the Southeast would be in
creased, should the demands for the
eight-hour basic day and for time md
half for overtime be granted is
best shown by illustrations from ac-
tual service conditions" says a state
ment issued today by the Executive
Committee OF the Southeastern Rail-
ways.
About one-half Of the Southea stern
roads are, in through freight service.
required TO pay the minimum day 9
rate for 100 miles or less at the end
of eight hours, and about one-half
pay the minimum day at the end OF
nine hours. The overtime rate in
through freight service on most of
these lines Is sixty cents per hour.
In the Eastern and wesNern terri
tories ten hours as a rule cA1stitute a
minimum day for 100 miles or less,
Taking for example an engineer
on Southeastern line. who takes ten
hours to complete run of 100 miles
or less. using An engine for which hts
minimum days pay la $40, and his
overtime rate sixty cents per hour
On line where the eight-hour basis
prevails ne is now paid $3.50 II on
duty ten hours On line where the
nine-hour basis prevails he is paid
SIS.
Under the conditions which the
men are demanding, the overtime rate
on s5,40 engine would be lifted from
sixty cents per hour to s1.01 per hour,
and for running the same 100 miles
or less in ten hours as at present the
engineer would receive s7.42.
Tn local freight services the stand
ard day in the Southeast, as in other
territories, is now ten hours. and the
prevailing rate for the engineer is
s5.75, with overtime at sixty cents per
hour.
Should the demands for the eight
hour basis day with time and a half
for overtime be granted, the overtime
rate would be lifted from sixty cents
to s1.0S oer hour, and the engineer
running the same 100 miles or less in
ten hours would be paid $T.91 per
day instead Of 1918 as at present.
. The same ratio OF increase would
be shown by comparisons for conduc-
tors, brakemen and firemen.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
SALOOh|STS LEARN
THEY'RE SHUT OUT
Project To Establish Liquor Joints
Near. Naval Training Station
Fqfls

Chicago, ILL.,. May 1I.--North Chica-
go saloonkeepere who had planned to
open UP saloons between the city lin
It's and the dry zone around the L. 8.
Naval Training Station have been
told that there is no wet territory be-
tween, the mile and one-eighth circle
overlapping the city limits by 224 feet.
Andrew Pucin, 1gnatz Stolarski
Matt Slana. j. Goehringer. and sew
eral other North Chicago Saloons
keepers. had decided TO open up sa-
looms Just outside the city limits
where they expected to make for
tune by the sale of booze, both to
the thirsty .dentZens of North Chi
Cago and to the young cadets of the
Naval station. The spot had already
been named by the drys "Hells Halt
Acre" The territory in which they
expected to establish their saloons
stricted area established by the Gov
eminent around army posts and
naval reservations, but their dream of
getting rich quick instantly vanished
before the discovery that the dry zone
and the city limits overlap.
The north shore between Chicago
city limits and the Wisconsin line
and for some distance beyond is now
wholly dry. This whole region Is
being rapidly utilized by business mon
of Chicago and neighboring cities for
homes. Many beautiful residences
overlook the lake, and the ousting of
the saloons in Waukegan township
will doubtless enhance the value OF
this whole section.
The ousting OF saloons from this
territory will largely accomplish the
purpose of the long fight which Rev.
7. r. Qualye. OF Lake Forest. has
waged for the passage Of a law by
tho State Legislature enlarging the
dry zone around the naval station to
five miles. The saloons at North Chi
cago continually proved upon the
young men who attended the naval
training station Just outside the city
limits, A little over a year ago as
two cadets were passing a North Chi
cago saloon they were set upon by a
gang of roughs, one of whom yelled,
Damn the United States uniformr
The remark was resented by the
cadets and as result they were
beaten UP by the ruffians, who greatly
outnumbered them. Naval officers
complained to the local authorities,
and later urged the passage Of the
five-mile law, but the liquor interests
were strong enough In the Le9tsla-
ture to defeat It. The voting dry of
Waukegan township has however,
accomplished substantially the pur-
pose of the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

VIII Organize In Every Locality To
Help Officials In Making New
law Effective.

Toronto. Ont. May 11-Ou and
after September t6 next. this prov
inCe will be dry, the provincial Iegis-
lature having passed temperance act,
the activity of the drys now will be
directed toward CAV enforcement
This duty will demand thorough or
ganization of the temperance forces
in every locality in the province.
Not only for enforcement viii or
EaniZatiOn be necessary, but for the
referendum which will be taken on
the act on the first Monday in 1913
Also, the Dominion prohibition OF
the liquor traffic is thing for when
the drys of each province are work
ing steadily.
The outstanding features OF the new
act are as follows:
The sale of intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes is prohibited
throughout the province
Permitted sale for scientific, Undue.
trial, medicinal and sacramento pur-
poses is TO he made only by drug
sistS and especially authorized vendors,
who will be permitted to sell only un-
der rigid restrictions, and who will
Ice required to keep q record of all
sales which must he open to official
inspection.
Severe Penalties Provided.
Penalties for violation of the Law
are very severe. ANY one selling IL
quor, or keeping liquor for sale I'M
lawfully. being liable to a fine of
from $500 TO $1,000 for first offense.
or in default OF payment. To impris-
onment for from three TO six months,
aud for second offense, to imprison-
meut for from six to twelve months,
Severe penalties arc also provided for
ut her classes of offenSeS.
The act prohibits the having or
keeping Of liquor IN any place other
than private dwelling (Which dwell
ing is carefully defined unless the
place is one in which the law specially
authorized the keeping of liquor for
particular purposes under strict regu-
iations. Any persons who has or
keeps liquor unlawfully. is punished
as If he wer guilty of unlawfm
selling.
Officers have wide power OF search
and seizure. while witnesses are com
pellahle in regard to giving evidence.
and in other respects. provisions for
the enforcement of tho law are very
complete
There are some persons. such as
distillers, brewers, and others, who
are permitted TO manufacture. import.
and keep huuor for sale to customers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
FEWER SALOONS NOW.
Fifty six Licenses Are Permitted To
Lapse.

Chicago, iii, May 1t.--Chicago now
has eighty-four fewer saloons than II
had a year ago. With the expiration
of the semi annual license period IL
was found that fifty-six licenses had
been allowed TO lapse, and there is a
doubt about the standing OF twenty
eight others. Fifteen OF these were
revoked by Mayor Thompson, and
probably cannot be restored during the
new period Transfer fees in con-
nection with thirteen others have not
been pad The law department will
pass Il life or death sentence on the
latter two groups. If the entire eighty
four are wiped out the total mum Der
of saloons will be 1906. For several
years the total stood at 7,152
Because prize fighting was per-
mitted in Columbus hall above tho
place, two licenses at 1885 West Van
Buren, Street We're revoked by Mayor
Thompson. J J. Sullivan lost his
restaurant license, and Antonio Cor
roso his saloon license. Unescorted
women also have been allowed in the
saloon. and two ho!dup men recently
were arrested in the restaurant
Mayr Thompson has revoked 121
saloon licenses since November /.
been restored to their owners: four
teen have heen-rcstored on condition
that they be transferred to new own
ers, and fifteen have not been re-
stored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
AGAIN, WHY NOT MOVE FOR PEACE?

to the Germans in France?
eyermanys civilian population may
s,lner all the horrors Of slow starva.
ton. but a way will be found to feed
the hghung men. and as long as they
are fed they Will. behind the strongest
defensive works the world ever saw,
he able to- take deadly toll Of all
corners
This war is tic TO date. the leu
ton victories being we'll offset 10y their
isolation. There Ia no prospect for
the tie being broken. The nations
may slaughter their innocent sol
diery for another year with no nppre-
cIable change in terms of peace from
the terms which can now be arranged,
II is time for the mighty influence
Of America to be applied alike
against the continuance of Prussian
mllltarisn as world menace, as vel!
as against British navalism and III.
..,,, ,... ,,,.,.,,. -.
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49, r,... t,., ho, in
.,a,,1l ,,o,,,.
u.. .,a 30 maize
-, :, ,...., /. ,,,,r an
.,,ia GOO NAT
t., ,.o .hroea
-,--,..s,,. ,,..,assa,,,
...o.tt,.ro,,. and
;..,aar
.,,. L. r.o,,.
! .ua,,.,4.a1s nv
-. ,.oaca 90
t.,.soro,t,r
,.au,,,,,e. -.
M A,,,os 40
a.. .,o,,
,,a.- - u,,rona shall beve tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

When few families in a neiRhbor-
hood. by quarrelins and hghtins
among themselves. bring their COM
munity into disrepute. MAX" II unde-
mrable as a place ri abode and ;"-
convenience and damage all the rest
of the community. the Law - invoked
for the protection Of the peaeeahlc
against the disorderls.
THE old world is a very small uei4u-
borhood. The families lnhahUng 1t
are comparatively few in number and
they are all in a turmoil because OF
the bad temper and hatred OF a few
The neutral world is sick OF = all
1t should demand that these disorder
ly families 20 back to their work and
stop making a perdiuon Of This smH-
ing world God has created for HIS
glory and for The happiness Of His
creatures.
We believe an the good old doctrine
OF the use OF moral suasiou IN the
form of the birch when no Other form
n suasiou is effective We thlnk It
is time that the attention Of the fsh.-
ing nations should he strongly called
70 the fact that they are ~ proseeut-
Ing their own quarrels. making them
selves an insunerabIe nuisance to naa-
kind
They are setting baca the hands
of human prosress. they are idea
lxing the gospel Of force and fear
they are In prosecuting an .unneces-
ssry war committing wholesale mur-
der
tefttvr- ttfe- tttfrc is ripe for
peace The talk that the Allies will
not he willing To quit untl Germany
is decisi> ely beaten sounds heroic bu.
is II practical?
Germany has been defeated ALREADY
by it's very victories, Its dead people
every European cemetery Seven hun
bred thousand of as good troops as
the world ever saw fll untimely graves
or their poor crushed bodies are rot
ting uuburjcd TWO millions more
have been wonndcd a great number
OF them being permanently tncapacl-
tated
Is that not defeat even though the
German arms have been generally
successful? How many German rs
must be slaughtered TO make the beat
ing satisfa ctorily to the Allies? And
how many hundreds or thousands Of
the allied troops must fail to slaugh-
ter the additional Teutons7
Does anyone seriously believe that
the German defensive would prove
any les@ fa,a! TO the Entente Allies
than the Allies defensive has proven
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
PREPAREDNESS IN FINE RA1MENT.

stove pipe hats a7d spike-taiied coats
pearl gray trousers, gray gloves and
shiny black shoes, spats or dogs"
Now, will our enemies be good?
VIII they not see the necessity fot
inmed ate surrender. the futiiity of
further opposition? Think of any foe
SO absurdly foolish as 70 hope 10 sue
cessfulIy meet an army of 4 hundred
thousand thusA clad.
Avaunt. We bessars, in last summer
ST raw hats and inexpensive crash
garh' You bat invite attack. Make
way for liberty! Vive the tile hat
Full dress forever,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
EDISON DALKS At
USE Of TILE HAT

New York, May 1.-THE dignified
tie hat has no standing whatever
with Thomas a. Edison, the noted in
ventor, Hallmark. for generation of
tho politician. solid business man, and
prosperous banker, IT has lost charac-
ter entirely, so far as the naval cor
sulting board. of which Air. Edison is
is concerned.
While some thousands Of leading
citizens will display the stately tile,
st we pipe or beaver in the prepared
ness parade hero IN Saturday, Mr.
lison has served notice that ne will
appear in his Did fedora, felt of
ancient vintage. for which he holds
a great affection. Notwithsta ntting
the inventors declaration, however,
Grand Marshal Sheriff. has issued
instructions as to the dress OF parad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Old law Invoked

DUNN. Mnn. May 1l.--I)uluth
may be fcrcihIy separated from her
saloons by Chippewa Indian treaty
dated 1885 mich banished liquor
from all Minnesota territory north Of
Lake Superior and east of the Yer
million and 81. Louis rivers DIR.
William Watts Folwell, first presi-
dent of the University of minnesota,
spent his recent elghty-third birth
day agtatng for the laws enforce.
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Birmingham. Ala, May ll.--Dcet-
sion I'm the ciy's appeal from Judge
sharpe On the liquor inspection or
dlnance is expected on May 10. ac-
cording to city Attorney Illman.
Tn" CITY haE f1teu an additional brief
with the court This was a reply
brief 20 tho original brief filed by
Walker Percy, counsel for =. Ii
Markstein, the appellee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

in other provinces but they are pro-
bihited under severe penalty from
selling for beverage use to persons in
Ontario.
The administration of the law ana
the regulation of certain details not
fully set out in the act, are duties as
signed to the Board of Provincial Lii
cense Commissioners, who will be
continued In office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

vous heart. congested kidneys and
hardened arteries
About the only good use pr Au-
rand found for IL was as antiseptic in
case Of snake bites
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

Fairmount. w. Va, May 1t.--Paul
Dietz, thirteen years old. grandson Of
County Commissioner George Lilley.
was arrested by county officers.
charged with bookkeeping. He IS
held under bond for trial DietH ~
alleged to have dug up a basketfnI Of
pint. bottles ana to have peddlad the
whiskey about the streets. Arch and
George Llley. sons OF the commits
noner. also were arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
To Give Entertainment.

St Marks Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary will give musical enter
tainment in the lecture room OF the
church, at Clay and First Streets. on
Friday evening May 81. at s o'clock.
There will be some fine music, and
refreshments will be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

beauty and joy forever as to hats.
Top pieces, or kellys. The ensemble
.e'uues eut-away coats. peari-gray
sh 1iusets. gray gloves. tall hats. and
'.4ny p'ack SHOES, spats or dogs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12
Extraordinary Sale Of

ers If all follow his edict the parade.
in which more than 100, 600 persons
are to march in great demonstration
for adequate military and naval pre-
paredness, will be a thing of sartorial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-12

vrHCrxxAN PHONES;
Mad i7Ba
Editorsak-Afsa. 1874
ecc1ety---Mad. fe3s.
General MGR Ran fsL
C.rcuiation-Ran. $50.
Contest pert--Ran. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
AMERICAN DUCHESS TALKS.
Former ConSuclo Vanderbilt Lectures
ON Infant Mortality.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Consuclo
Vanderbilt. addressed the National
Health society fol al hour and a half
at the Royal Society Of Medicine re-
Gently Her address was the annual
lecture instituted as memorial to
Lady Pricstly and the duchess is the
ilrst woman appointed lecturer The
large audience included many scion
lists and persons prominent i'm society.
The subject of the duchess lecture
was the causes of infantile mortality
anC remedies for it. She emphasized
tho statistics showing that the deaths
o' babies in Great Britain were 800
600 yearly and said IS per cent Of
these were preventable. She advo-
Gated the multiplication Of local
schools for mothers and other
schemes, especially the foundation Of
Rational institute Of mothercraft as
memorial to the victims Of the war.
The address was much applaudcd.
SID Edwin Ray Lancaster the scient-
ist complimcnting the duchess on the
lecture, described It as "unflinchIng
ard thorou sh"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
ONE WHITE. ONE BLACK.
White Woman Writes Strange Chap
ter in History of Motherhood.

DENVER, July 1S-Mabcl owen,
who claims to be white, an obscure
dependent upon charity, now a pa
tient in the county hospital, has writ
ten an amazing chapter to the his
tory of motherhood by bringing into
the world in the space Of one hour
twin babies. one black, one white
Ethiopian and Caucasian. She added
a new fact to the science Of OBJ
stetrics that has caused the physi-
clans and nurses of Denver to gasp
and probably Will BATTLE eugenists,
biologists and child study experts.
The Ethiopian baby is boy. All
the marks which INDICATE a low order
or intelligence and development are
noted in this child, the narrow. bulg-
ing head and slim face. the flat.
wide. crinkled ears and tiny. round.
tWinkling eyes and kinky hair The
Caucasian baby is a girl The child
is fair with f>e shaped head. deli
cately modelled ears wee mouth
well defined nose and chin, q wide
brow and straight brown hair.
II these children had been born,
one IN the hut of an African savage
ana one in the mansion of a scdate
they could not be more
unlike than they are. Not content
with breaking the racial record in
giving birth to a black and a white
enid, this woman shattered the
hercdity tendencies which decree the
fathcr's likeness and characteristics
10 the girl and those of the mother
10 the boy Mabel Owens daughter
is white like herself a normal babv
showing signs Of breeding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-19
BRISTOW SUFFERS
FROM BAD WATER
City Commissioners Devise Plan
Whereby Frisco Helps City
Water TO Mains.


ni'tilAl To- 1 ne NNTlu
IISTOW. Okla, July 1S.-At a
meeting Of the city council SATURDAY,
night the proposition Of the Frisco
was taken up whereby the railroad
acrced to help the city pump water
10 TIE mains until the machinery or
dCrCd by the city could arrive. The
water problem at this point had be-
come a serious one. and two or three
times during the week the mains were
entirely empty and not a drop of
Va ter could be secured 1t was
learned that the Frisco was using al
most twice rs much water as usual
and had no contract with the city
as they had failed to sign up a new
onc-and they We're notified that
they woIld have to cut their water
down. When this order was made by
the city the railroad officials got
busy and came down and held a con-
ference with the city courcil. and
tCId the city dads hat the railroad
rgd to have water and the company
was willing 20 try and get it. Two
new VOLS are being drilled and will
be finished this week, and as soon as
the Ecw pumps are installed there
will bc no mere shortage Of water.
It Is estimated that there is twice as
much water consumed this year as
there was last season BristOw water
is noted all over the Frisco system
ard las the reputation Of being the
pIrCst water in the state.