davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31

HesitateI Use Sure "Gets-It" for Those
Corns and Save Your Life and Your TOest
eat Off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages and plasters
that make a package of the toes, try
ing blood-bringing razors and scis-
sors. Then tried 'Gets-It' just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off-just like banana peel" It's
simple, wonderful. It's the new way,
painless, applied in two seconds, new
er hurts healthy flesh or irrltates.
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any.
way and try "Gets-It" tonight For
corns, calluses, warts and bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 26c q
bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Ill
Sold in Columbia and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by WOODBRIDGE CO.-(Advt.y S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co..
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. for
lagrippe coughs, colds and Group, Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. -SMISER DRUG CO.-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foa BAckkcHE KIDNEYS AND HLAD pER
sMiSER DRUG CO.
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy
Wen known Georgia stere keeper has mas
tered Group and colds for his family of ten with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.

tered Group and colds for his family OF ten with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The minute that hoarse terrifying
croupy cough is heard in the home Of
T. ]. Barber, of Jefferson, Ca, out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound-theres always bottle ready.
Here's what he says: 4" Two of my
children, one boy and a girl, aged
eight and six years respectively, had
terrible attacks of Group last winter
and / completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
have ten in family and for years I've
used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and it never fails"
Danish worry and save doc bills
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, in your home;
One bottle lasts long time-it's reliable and
safe-and the last dose is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
sMlSER DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TAX ASSESSOR.

m HS069SSns
The Herald Ia authorized to announce
WALTER MccANDLESs
q candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Maury county. d&w
The Herald 10 authorized to announce
JESSE Overflow
a candidate for Tax Assessor OF Mau.
ry county. d&w
The Herald 10 authorised to announce
WEBB WILLIAMS
candidate for Tax Assessor Of Maury
county.
The Herald is authorized to announce
BEN @. HILL
q candidate for Tax Assessor of Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
SHERIFF

The Herald is authorized to announce
]. WALTER GRIFFIN.
a candidate for reelection as Sheriff
of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-03-31
TRUSTEE

TRUSTEE
The Herald is authorized to announce
JOHN w. ADkIsoN.
a candidate for reelection as trustee
of Maury County.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

Mrs. Carroll D. Wood for the place, which carried with it the chairmanship of the important Committee on Health and Sani- tation. MT. Streepey gave a sec ond, and Mrs. Wood was elected amid applause.
 J. F. Draper nominated for fifth vice president and chair man of the Social and Financial Committee Miss Nell Jennings. MT. Nordlinger second Miss Jen- nings' name, and she was elected.
 Alderman Bradley reported that the nominating committee recommended for membership on the Executive Committee the following, who were promptly elected: Judge M. J. Manning, chairman; John c. Small, Sid ney Mase, the Rev. MT. Tomme, Joe Loeb, J. R. Smart and E. B. | I'r1ckett.
 Membership cards were dis tributed, and everyone present became member.
 The next meeting will be held Friday night at the Forest Park church.
 The club left the selection of a name to be decided at the next meeting, and a prize will be giv- en to the member, man woman or child who offers the best name.
 Ladies are eligible to member ship, and are expected to take an active part in the work of the club, which stands for the civic development and moral uplift of Pulaski Heights and Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
GERIG-NEWBERRY NUP-
 TIATE.

On Wednesday afternoon of this week, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Gerig, on Pulaski Heights, Miss Mildred Gerig was united in marriage to MT. Law renee Newberry, the Rev. A. o. Evans officiating.
 Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lucy Williams, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Stanley at the piano, sang My Dear Love-" The bri- dal party entered to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lo- hengrin. The bride wore an af- ternoon gown of brown taffeta and Georgette crepe. She car ried a bouquet of white rosebuds and orange blossoms. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the dining room. Mes danes Clay E. Smith and Harry M. Williams poured. They were assisted by Mesdames Charles c. Crow, Robert Whitton and Will Stewart and NiissesJo Clegg and Alice Thruston. A color scheme of pink and white was carried
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
FOREST PARK NOTES.

For Sale or Rent.-My home in Forest Park. Five rooms, modern. Shed and garage; con- venient to car. Near corner of Twentieth and Peach. Call Main 1882, or see J. s. Murphy, 121 West Fifth.
 Forest Park Home for Sale.- One homelike four-room cottage, with sleeping porch 10x30 feet ]; fruit trees, garden and barn; lot 50x140 feet; we'll on porch, also city water. Call Woodlawn III or see W. D. Bass, 1904 Hickory Street.-Adv.
 On one of the coldest days of the present cold spell Hillory Jennings gathered 56 eggs from his poultry pens and turned out Hitler of young chickens.
 Mrs. w. D. Bass is bemoaning the loss of a fine collection of house plants, which were frozen on one of the first cold nights of the recent blizzard.
 Beginning with the next is- sue, which starts off a new year, The Pulaskian will be delivered in Forest Park by mail instead of by carrier. There are now two rural routes in this district, and subscribers will get their mail on one or the other. This change would have been made before, but some of our sub- scribers were obtained by the carrier, and we have permitted the carrier to continue until the end of the year. Subscribers should notify us if there is any delay in getting the paper next week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Claude Ringo is back from Wisconsin.
 Lawrence Auten is sick this week with the grip.
 A. V. Alexander has moved to his new home on May street.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Luton have moved into their beautiful new home on Woodlawn avenue.
 Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Palm street gave a bridge party on Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. A. Hext of APO Ash street is i'll with appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Dowell of Hillcrest have moved down town.
 Mrs. c. R. Chestnut of 105 Booker street is suffering from tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Fred Hamilton is enter taining her sister, Mrs. M. Con- rad, from Winnipeg, Canada.
 Mrs. Anna F. Price of Au- gusta is the guest of her son, c. c. Price, and family in Hill crest.
 Marshal Hawkins reports that his little granddaughter, Med rith Hawkins, is i'll with the grip this week.
 J. w. Strawn of the Jackson Strawn Furniture Company has returned from business trip to Chicago.
 J. H. Hicks is up again, after a spell of the grip, and was able to serve as an officer of the election Thursday.
 w. L. Turner, who has been associated with c. N. Faubel in the concrete business, has gone to Wilkenburg, Pa., on visit.
 The newly elected aldermen from the Ninth ward will take their seats in the Little Rock City Council on Monday night.
 Miss Joyce Manning is at home from her lyceum work, which has been delayed by the death of the father of Miss Hettie Dunaway, at Conway.
 Mrs. J. L. Simpson of GIT Ash street on Thursday after noon entertained at bridge a large number of friends at her beautiful home. About fifty guests were present.
 Miss Reina Meyers gave a birthday party at the home of her mother on Magnolia street, January ', and about 20 young friends gathered to enjoy the entertainment afforded. All had a delightful time.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
with the affairs of the commu- nity formerly Pulaski Heights.

with the affairs of the commu- nity formerly Pulaski Heights.
 Mayor Bradley's election is a fitting tribute to the splendid and faithful service that has been rendered by this popular officer.
 After the result was announc- ed, MT. Reaves graciously ac- knowledged defeat, congratulat- ed the victors, and made the fol- lowing statement to the public i:
 ''The result, while somewhat disappointing, expresses the wishes of the voters, and I abide by the result with the best of good will to the successful can didates, as we'll as to the voters, and I will cheerfully give my best efforts to the upbuilding of our city as a whole, and espe- cially to the Ninth ward. To those loyal friends who gave me their earnest support, I feel most grateful, and sincerely hope that they will take my de- feat in the same kindly spirit that 1 do."
 Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock was in telephone communication with the newly elected aldermen soon after the result of Thursdays election was made known, and he told them that he wanted confer ence as soon as convenient, so that ordinances could be drawn up and presented at the next meeting of the council to pro- vide some of the things prom ised to Pulaski Heights before annexation. The chief improve ment in mind is the new fire sta- tion, which will be authorized without delay.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
HEIGHTS Qlttle Rock PostoAice), ARK, FRIDAY,
New Ninth Ward Aldermen
 Will Get Right to w. Work
TRIBUTE TO MAYOR BRAD- LEY FROM CITIZENS
 MASS MEETING.

Tonight's meeting is the last that will be called under the name of Fourth ward of Pulas- Ri Heights" The name "Pulas- Xxi Heights" is sweet to your ears as well as mine. 1t has be- come endeared to us in the few short years we have called it home. Much of this sentiment has grown strong in the last three or four years. There has seemingly been more of a spirit of progress, more neighborli- ness, more enthusiasm and good cheer during the few recent years. I believe you will agree with me that in analyzing this feeling, or determining the real cause of this lovable sentiment, one face stands out more wildly in our minds eye than any other as the one to whom greatest credit is due.
 He is a laboring man, like our selves. But he has never been too wearied to give a listening ear and a smiling face to any who have gone to him. Never too busy but that he has given sufficient time to listen to our complaints, whether worthy or not. We know of many instances when he has been harassed by official worries, and times when he has been bowed down with grief, but never at any time or any place has he hesitated to tighten the burden of a constit- uent or offer a word of good cheer and counsel. He is one man among thousand-yes, ten thousand-for his large hearted, good natured, lovable manner.
 It is in our power to iif a small measure repay this man, this fellow citizen, for some of the good he has done in behalf of our city and in inspiring us with the beautiful sentiment of civic love. We believe the entire city of Pulaski Heights (if, we may call it once more by the old, sweet name), should whole heartedly, enthusiastically and unanimously offer the honor of being the first alderman to this man. And with this sentiment in view, the following resolution is offered:
 Resolved, by the citizens of Forest Park neighborhood (for- merly the Fourth ward), in mass meeting assembled, that, recognizing the true worth, abil- ity, high character, lovable dis position and inestimable serv- ices of the man who has been our mayor for the past three years, we call upon the other portions of the former city of Pulaski Heights to join us in ex-
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

out in the house recorations. MT. and Mrs. Newberry left for a short wedding trip, and will be at home after February 1 at 510 Rose street, Pulaski Heights. The out-of-town guests for the wedding were; Mrs. L. c. New berry, MT. and Mrs. Farrar New berry, MT. and Mrs. Ava Har- ris, MT. and Mrs. Robert Whit ton, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Will Stewart, all of Arka- delphia.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

tending unanimous endorsement to the candidacy of l.. H. Brad ley as one of the first aldermen for the new Ninth ward of a Greater Little Rock.
 The above resolution was pre- sented by R. G. Trickett and adopted by unam nous rising vote at a mass meeting of the citizens of the old Fourth ward, this 14th day of January, 1916
 J. F. DRAPER,
 Chairman of Meeting
 JOE SMART,
 Secretary of Meeting
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
CIVIC DEVELOPMENT OF PULASKI HEIGHTS DIS- TRICT IS OBJECT OF NEW LEAGUE FORMED FRIDAY NIGHT.
R. c. TRIGKET PRESIDENT
Leading Citizens Take Part in General Movement for Up- building of Residential Dis trict = Aldermen-EIec Brad- ley and Streepey Speak.

Despite the rain, large num- Der of citizens attended a mass meeting at the Forest Park church last night, called for the purpose of organizing a Ninth ward civic improvement club. E. B. Trickett presided and J. R. Smart acted as secretary.
 The committee appointed at the initial meeting one week ago reported a set of by laws, which are published in full in another part of this paper. The articles were adopted with out dissent.
 Judge M. J. Manning was in- vited to address the body, and in his remarks he lauded very highly the two men who the day before had been elected to repre- sent the new Ninth ward, and he spoke forcefully of the good that would come from the peo- pie of the old Pulaski Heights district working together and upholding the hands of these good officers.
 Former Mayor Bradley was introduced as one of the new al- dermen. He said that he had already been in conference with Mayor Taylor of Little Rock, and that no time would be lost in getting the things that Pulaski Heights was entitled to under the terms of annexation.
 Former City Attorney John P. Streepey was introduced as the other member of the coun- cil from the new ward. He pledged his best efforts, and thanked the citizens. for their tender of support in the work ahead.
 The Rev. MT. Tomme then placed in nomination for the presidency of the club the name of R. c. Trickett, former alder man from the Fourth ward. The nomination was seconded by J. R. Smart, and MT. Trickett was elected by rising vote.
 For secretary of the club Mir. Smart happily suggested A. M. Edwards, former recorder of the city of Pulaski Heights. MT. Mase seconded the nomina- tion, and MT. Edwards was elected by exclamation.
 MT. Elrod nominated J. l.. Waller for treasurer. A secand was offered by MT. Rogers, and the election of MT. Waller was declared.
 Judge Manning proposed the name of Judge John w. Black wood for first vice president. There were seconds by Dr. J. s. Murphy and s. c. Nordlinger. The first vice president will also be chairman of the Legislative Committee, and the selection of Judge Blackwood is considered timely.
 For second vice president the editor of The Pulaskian propos- ed the name of E. T. Reaves, whom the people would have sent to the City Council if there had been enough seats for three. R. G. Trickett seconded MT. Reaves' nomination, and he was elected. The second vice presi- dent will be chairman of the Public Utilities Committee.
 For third vice president and chairman of the Streets and Sidewalks Committee MT. Crisp nominated J. H. Hicks, former alderman from the Second ward. MT. Elrod offered a second, and MT. Hicks was elected.
 Next came the election of fourth vice president, and R. G. Trickett called attention to the work done last spring by the va rious health clubs, and explain ed how and by whom they were started. Then he nominated
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
Ninth Ward Vote.

GreclncU A, f1ugn0S Drug Store-Bradley, 149; Streepey, 127; Reaves, 68.
 Precinct B, Forest Park Bradley, 51; Streepey, Al Reaves, 13.
 Totals-Bradley, 200; Stree pey, 168; Reaves, 81.
 Lawrence H. Bradley, the last mayor of Pulaski Heights, and John P. Streepey, former city attorney, were chosen to repre- sent the new Ninth ward in the Little Rock City Council at a special election held on Thurs day, defeating E. T. Reaves, for mer alderman from the First ward, and one of the leaders of the annexation movement.
 Two hundred and thirty votes were boiled in the ward, 55 at Forest Park and 175 at the East End preicnct. This was a much heavier vote than was cast at either the county primary or at the special election on annexa- tion.
 Messrs. Bradley and Streepey will take their seats at once and serve until the spring election. By an agreement had with the Democratic Central Committee, they will be accepted as the nominees of the dominant party, and their names will go on the ticket at the regular election without further nomination, Bradley for the two-year term and Streepey for the one-year term.
 Three splendid men offered for these places, men of a type that are not usually available for service of this kind. The voter would not have made a mistake in selecting any two. One of the places was universal ly conceded to Mayor Bradley, and Messrs. Streepey and Reaves fought it out on friendly lines for the other place.
 MT. Reaves was handicapped by the fact that his home was in the old First ward, from which hailed Mayor Bradley. The sec ond, third and fourth wards lined up for MT. Streepey, a very popular man, and indicat- ed by their votes that they wanted the western part of the Heights to have representative in the council.
 Alderman Streepey lives in Hillcrest. He will be a valuable addition to Mayor Taylor's ad- ministration, by reason of his legal knowledge and familiarity
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

Wanted-To buy cottage on Pulaski Heights, five or six rooms, modern, in block of car line, for part cash and acreage near city. Must be bargain. Telephone Woodlawn 670.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

MT. and Mrs. E. G. Wetzel of 115 Fairview road, Hillcrest, are looking for a new house on the Heights. They have been occu- pying the home of J. c. Ebbets, who will move back on the first of March.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned and RenOvated.-Phone Main 3247. k. G. Myers, successor to c. J. Francis.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-21
BRADLEY WINS:
 STREEPY TOO
FORMER PULASKI HEIGHTS MAYOR AND CITY ATTOR- NEY ELECTED TO REPRE- SENT NEW NINTH WARD IN CITY COUNCIL.
REAVES IS A GAME LOSER

Defeated Candidate Felicitates the Victors and Says He Will Keep Boosting for Little Rock and the Heights-Long Term Peoples Reward to a Good Chief Executive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
VIII MIR HUGHES ANswIRe

Elsewhere on This page appears @
fet Of questions propoundcd TO Mr.
Hughes hy thirtr-seyon eminent mag
uzue writers aud cditors-many of
them men whose names are household
words an over the country specific
answers TO which the voters ~ the
country have the right TO demand
The journal hns more than once
called attention TO the fact that the
campaign against President wilson
has been one Of attack without tho
suggestion of "a substitute for The poll
lcics he has pursued The repuun-
can candidate and republican stump
speakers have udulged In many
broad gcncrauues in pointing out all
legged weaknesses In the record of
the administration. but they have
failed TO come down to specific facts
and at NJ time have mtimated what
should have been done IA place Of
what was done
The men who address the commu-
nicatiou 20 Mr Hughes referred Go.
are, as they describe themselves.
professional writer's who have small
interest in parties. but a deep interest
IN democracy" Behind these men
are several million voters who.
whether owning allegiance to any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM

Acids accumulating in the system in
excess, poison the blood and cause a
great variety of diseases, affecting the
skin and other mucous surfaces, the
heart and arteries, brain and general
nervous system, joints and muscles.
Some of these diseases are Rheuma-
Itism in its many forms, Catarrh,
Eczema, Hives, itching and burning
of the skin, dizziness, mental depres-
sion and a variety of other ailments.
You must eliminate the acid from
your system and purify your blood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

party or not are deeply interested in
knowing just what the man who asks
their votes stands for. These voters
want to be enlightened They want
TO know just what Nh Hughes would
have done II ne had been president
during the period that Mr.. Wilson has
occupied that office--what he will
DO II he becomes president and the
same or similar conditions arise
II Mr. Hughes intends 10 answer
the questions Of the thirly-seycn
writers and editors he should DO 80
at once. lie seems quite positive
that President Wilson has done wrong
he should be prepared 10 say with
ont hesltancy what was tho right
thing to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
DISAPPOINTING MIR. HUGHES.

Worse and worse become the
speeches Of Charles Evans Hughes
Instead of discussing The mgger
questions OF government. instead oi
displaying qualities Of craftsmanship
the republican candidate for the pres
idency is devoting his time TO petty
mattcrs Of patronage Much Of his
speech at ST. Paul was given over TO
criticism of President Wilson for moi
retaining + Dana Durand as director
Of the census
Since Mr. Durand left the census
bureau there has been no criticism Of
the manner In which that bureau has
been conducted. Mr. Hughes offers
no criticism, finds no fault with any
thing, except he Is ericvcd that Mr.
Durund should not have been retain
ed. He says Mr. Duraud was eff
Client Probably he WAS. However, he
was appointed as a republican, and
when the democrats came into power
they replaced him with a democrat
who has conducted the office with
entire satisfaction 70 the country Mr..
Hughes says. il elected president he
never would remove any man from
office who was dischargiug the duties
Of that office efficiently,
II taken at iis face value, The an
nouuccmcnt by MT Hughes must send
"A SILVER down the spine Of a lot Of
republicans. Take New Mexico for
example. II Mr. Hughes becomes
president and he carries out his own
declaration, a. H. lIudspeth will re-
main marshal; Summers Burkhart
viii continue as United states dis
trict attorney; G. H. Roehl viii con
tiuuc as postmaster at Albuquerque. !
Each of these men has conducted thcl
duties Of his office with a high de-
gree Of efficiency and with unqucs-
TONED integrity
OF course should Mr.. Hughes be /
elected, Mr.. Burkhart, for example.
would tender his resignation. as did |
his predecessor, MIR $. b. Davis. soon
after the Inauguration Of President
Wilson But, because Of the efficient
md faithful services rendered by Mr.
I'urkhart, Mr. Hughes would Insist
lpon him retaining the office of
United states district attorney for
1cw Mexico
It is along exactly such lines that
Mr. Hughes is conducting his cam
,aign aud the journal has given a
air deduction from Mr. Hughes
pecchcs as 10 what his attitude to-
ward political patronage would be
hould hc be elected president
Heretofore every candidate for the
presidency Of either of the parties,
las been careful during the campaign
o say nothing not IN keepng with
ne dignity Of the great office he
ought Mr. Hughes has broken %
most valuable and cherished tradition
( American politics, just as hc troka
valuable and cherished tradition cf
bo United states supreme court when
e. resigned from it to become can
idato for "a political office.