davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-04
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The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

on both their mental and physical characteristics. A man does twice as much work and is twice as happy in a modern daylight factory as in the old, dark and dismal ones.
 A room such as the living room in this design plays the same part in the home life. It is the meeting place of the family, where the associations have their important effect on the de- veloping character of the children. It is also the place where friends and relatives are entertained and where the social part of the community life is kept up. It is rather necessary, therefore, that this room be of good size and as comfortable and attractive as possible.
 The living room in this design is 27 by 13 feet, which gives ample space. In the back wall is a big brick fire place. Plenty of wall space is pro vided for some well-chosen furniture that will harmonize with the decora- tive scheme that is chosen. With 8 bright cheerful fire burning in the fire place this room will more than live up to it's name as living room.
 The exterior of this design is finish ed in typical bungalow style. The roof has a very flat pitch with caves that extend out on all sides. The gable extending toward the front of the house, has the right side slightly long CT than the left, so as to cover the small front porch. The walls are cov- cred with shingles. The steps to the front porch are rather wide and pre- sent a pleasant, inviting appearance.
 The entrance to the house is into the living room, which is connected to the dining room by a wide opening. The dining room might serve also as sun parlor because of the many windows that are placed in the walls. Along the front there are four windows, with five along the side and one opening out on to the front porch. The dining room is of good size, and being con- nected to the living room makes an un- usually large space across the front of the house. In the back part is q buff fet which is built against the wall. Directly back of the dining room is pantry that is most necessary ad- junct of the kitchen. Under the win dow in the pantry is table, and across from this small cupboard. The sink in the kitchen is placed near the pan try so that dishes will not have to be carried far. Small details such as these are needed to make the kitchen pleasant place to work in.
 The house is set up high enough so ] that good basement can be provided.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Oddities of the Elephant.

Whoever has looked inside an ele- plants mouth has seen a strange sight, an exchange observes. Ele- plants have no front teeth, and they never eat flesh or any food that re- quires tearing apart. Eight teeth are all they have, two above and two be- low on each side, huge yellow molars as wide as mans hand.
 Over these hay and fodder are shift ed by the queerest, ugliest tongue in the whole animal kingdom, a tongue that is literally hung at both ends, having no power of movement except in the middle, where it shifts back and forth from the side, arching up against the roof of the big mouth like a wrinkled pink serpent.
 Elephants, like human beings, have two sets of teeth. The milk teeth, which are smaller than the permanent molars, fall out when the animals are about fourteen years old. These baby teeth-which are, nevertheless, enor- mous-are occasionally picked up by circus men among the fodder and pre- served as curiosities.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
The Outdoor Woman.

When that husky brute, man, goes into the big woods for the good time of the year, no longer does he leave a bundle of frills and laces at home, or the shore, with nothing to assuage her grief at parting with her lord but a stack of the latest fiction, fond kiss and, perhaps, hypocritical Wish you could go with me" No, indeed !! Now she goes with him, and he is find- ing out that he is very glad she does.
 Whether either he CT she is glad, however, depends, in measure-in fact, rather largely-upon her clothing She must be warm in cold weather, not too warm in hot weather, not be bedraggled to helplessness when it rains, nor snagged every few minutes in rough going by stepping on her skirt or getting caught on stub. If she is to be a real companion to a man she must not hold him back by adding to her natural handicap, lack of strength, the unnecessary anG exasper- ating "unsuitable costume Outing.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

Simplicity of arrangement usually ex- presses the greatest feeling in bring ing about the homelike effect. A few good pictures which are in accord with the room, good books placed where they will be used, artistic lights in- stalled where they are needed, and flowers arranged by the member of the family who likes them best, all form an expression of the simplicity upon which beauty no less than com fort depend.
 Toward this end the architect can do little more than prepare the way. It remains for the members of the household to contribute the personal items of beauty, the individuality and the charm, without which even the most beautiful house lacks the essen tial elements of a home. While the larger house may offer greater oppor-
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

tunity for the architect to express his art the less pretentious house yields more order to make the design struc- turally practical.
 The house shown in the accompany ing illustrations is of the one-story bungalow type. It's room arrangement will no doubt suggest several desirable features which may be obtained in this type of house.
 There is one great hobby in room arrangement that many people have. Tn planning a home nearly every one will insist on one large room with a fireplace in it. The beauty of this idea is that it fig so practical. There is nothing more necessary to the home than room where everyone can meet, and where there is plenty of room to entertain visitors.
 n this age of the world we know that surroundings have marked ef- feet on people and show their influence
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
WITH TIE LEGISLATORS
Table 1O-Hour Day Dill.

The Baxter bill providing for q 10. hour day for all manufa curing plants caused a small stir Opposition de
 veloped on account of the cotton oil mills. The statement was made that there are peculiar conditions in these factories, where negroes are chiefly employed, and that they are satisfied with tkeir hours of labor. The bill was placed back on second reading for amendment A motion to indefinitely postpone was defeated. An amendment was then adopted exempting 3 eoun- ties, after which motion by MT Gen. try to table the bill prevailed by m overwhelming vote The statement was made that there are 45 oil mills in the state with $5,0o0000 capital in. vested. paying s2.o00,000 for cotton seed. and S39o,090 annually for labor
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
 BILL IS PASSED
RIGGS HOUSE MEASURE GOES THROUGH ARkANsAS SENATE
 BY A CLOSE VOTE.
APPLIES TO PRIMARIES
Effort To Place Measure Back on Sec ond Reading For Amendment Fails -Another Suffrage Bill Reported
 Without Recommendation.
Little Rock

Little Rock. -
 Suffrage primary bills took up tho time of the Senate, ending with the passage of the Riggs House measure, by vote of IF to 15. This was ar- gued fer two hours by Senators Jones. Greenhouse and Emory, favoting the bill. and Senator Smith against There was nothing new in the arguments, they being along the customary lines, one side declaring that woman will purify elections; the other that she will be forced to place herself on an equality with the negro women voters, and lastly that it is unconstitutional
 The Senate voted down aa effort to place the bill back on it's second read ing for amendment, and then took a rel coll on it's passage, which re- suited as follows
 Aye Adamson. Brown, Caldwell, cafruth, Emory, Garrett, Goodwin, Greenhouse. Jones, King, Moncrief Owens Ponder, Ruff, Utley, Whittak- CT and MT. President-f7
 Nay-Alexander Cabiness, Carter Collins. Duty, Edmondson, Hester Johnston, Kendall Rogers, Slaughter, Smead, Smith. vann and Ward -15.
 Not Voting-Bush.
 The bill permits women to vote in primary elections.
 Late in the afternoon the Garrett Senate bill. also for suffrage, was re ported by the election committee without recommendation but 9 mum Der Of amendments were suggested by the committee The emergency clause was knocked off and another amendment placed in the bill poll tax requirement..
 Senator Garrett opposed this. stat- ing that it was placed in the Riggs bill, and would make 1t ineffective. Senator Noneref declared that if there was no poll tax requirement. the women could repeat and go from coun- ty to county and votes as they desit- ed, and bring about endless election frauds The amendments were still under consideration when the Senate took a recess, to return at 7:30 and hear the report of the committee ap- pointed to investigate the reports of bribery on the part of certain mem bers of the Senate
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Row Over Local Bills.

Another contest was staged by Rep resentatives Trawick of Pulaski and Waggoner of Lonoke over a bill by Senator Owens to validate and cure irregularities in the organization of Road Improvement District No. 7, in Eagle township, Pulaski county. MT. Waggoner declared that the district affected his county and that 80 per cent of the people in the district had petitioned him to have the bill de feated MT. Trawick said that 42 out of 72 property owners had signed the petition for the district, and that a majority i'll value and acreage also favor it. He said that all the act does is to validate the wishes of the people. The bill passed, by vote of AT to 9.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs SEM FENCE OF A. JOHNSON FOR
 MURDER OF R. RUTHERFORD.
ROCK ISLAND LOSES CASE
Verdict For $2o,ooo For Personal h. iury Decided in Favor Of j. F. Mo Bride of Little Rock, Formerly a
 Brakeman On the Road.
Little Rock.

Aaron Johnson, Jefferson county negro, must pay the death penalty for participating in the murder of R. l.. rutherford, wealthy Pine Bluff plant or according to decision handed down by the Supreme Court. The de cision of the Desha Circuit Court sen teneing Johnson to eleetrocution was unheld The Supreme Court also af- frmed a S20,000 personal injury yer dict obtained against the Rock Island by T. r. Mcbride of Little Rock, for merly a brakeman employed by the railroad. The case was appealed from the Prairie Circuit Court Mcbride was head brakeman on freight train operating between Brinkley and Hull bprt when injured. While climbing to the roof of freight car to give sig nals defective "hand hold" gave way. throwing him to the ground. Phy- sicians testified that the fall caused an injury to McBride's spine, leaving him partially paralyzed.
 Five state senators, one representa- tive and one state official were en- rolled to practice in the Supreme Court The state official was J. G. Clary, commissioner if labor, and the representative. Ben T. McFerria State Senators E. E. Alexander, W. l.. Ward, John w Moncrief, E. o. God win and W. 0. Edmondson were en- rolled o. H. Sumpter and W. F. Clark also were enrolled.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
AuditoriaI system Bill Passes.

The Sims bill to provide for sys- tenn of auditing for all state offices and departments was passed. It pro vides for the work to be done under the supervision of the State Bank De- partment The house previously pass ed the Smead bill, providing for q state comptroller to be appointed by the governor Both bills are designed to reach the same end and the gov ernor will decide which is to become a law.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

Judge James Gould of Pine Bluff. a dealer in bonds, who was recently SC iected as fiscal agent for the city and instructed to arrange loan of $50. 900 for the city, delivered the money to the city treasurer.
 The City Council endeavored to se- cure this loan last fall, and contracts were signed, but the bond buyer fail ed to secure the money and forfeited bond of S2,0OO The city then ap- pointed Judge Gould, who made the loan at } 1-2 per cent, which is q saving of about $1o,000 over the for mer contract. Mayor Simon Bloom has been working for a long time to get this money for the city, which has been short of funds since the annual llquor license fund was lost, and the cash now in the city treasury places Pine Bluff in a good financial condi- tion again
 In borrowing money on warrants issued by the city, the Pine Bluff Council followed the example set by Little Rock, and it is said that this is the best contract of it's kind ever made in the state
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Grcathouao Rnl pefoated-

\ bill by Senator Greenhouse 10 regulate the admission of patients to the State Hospital fer Nervous Dis. eases, was defeated, by 9 vote ef 41 to he, when MT Hardy of Faulifner and others objected Co t as an untust in- situation against the integrity Of the medical profession. The bill was 1e- slgned to prevent county judges from sending inebrietes to the asylum for treatment at the expense of the state.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Cotton Warehouse Dill Passes.

A mass ef honse bills were eonsids cred during tho morning session and several important measures passed The Davis bill providing for q system of cotton warehouses and a uniform marketing system was passed as amended by the Senate. The bill pro yidcs that the expense of the plan shall be paid from 3 taS upon bales of cotton placed in the state ware. houses. If is not compulsory to place cotton in the state warehouses. All cotton placed in the warehouses would be sampled and graded and cotton sold according to grades The plan has been advocated by federal and state better farming authorities for several years.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
BILLS APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.

calling ssn- 
 (MoncrieDProydng borrowing place the cashb Nc.  B (Meado)Establhng in District 10 Drainage District Pulaski
  (Wnlis-To Greene andI Drainage District. B.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
unIyereIty Ann -onrlatlon.

The University Of Arkansas appro- priation 'bill was passed without any changes being made in the amounts. An amendment by Senator cauuih provides that any surplus in the 4.s mill tax collected fer the support of tho institution in 1918 under the new millage tax law over the amounts ap- Dropeiated shall he returned tp tho general revorue fund The bill was g@nt to the housee for concurrence in. the amendment.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
.Joscpbs Bill Passed.

The Josephs bill was passed in con nection with the Carfuth Senate bill for general hospital, now law, the Josephs bill will provide for the adc- quate care of the Predetermined. The measure carried no appropriation 1t provides for the creation of school for the feebleminded, the expense to be taken out of appropriations for other state institutions in which fee ble-minded are being cared for.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
To Study States Condition.

The Caldwell resolution authorizing the governor to appoint an honorary commfssic l of 15 men to study. recent Iy adoptea constitutions of other states, was adopted with only Sena- tors Bush, Cabaniss and Edmondson voting against it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Warrant Reoistratlon Bill paeses.

Warrant Reeistration Bill Paeses.
 The bill by MT Henry and MT. Car ter of Franklin, as amended by the Judiciary Committee and by members in the exemption of 5 counties. pro viding for the registration of county and ci'y warrants and their payment iD order of registration. was passed without a dissenting vo.e. The Ca- zort bill authorizing county judges to grant pensions to dependent mothers was passed in similar manner.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Text-Book Bill sicned.

Governor Trough signed the Bland Creekmore bill which provides for the appointment of State Text Book Commission. It provides that the governor shall appoint commission. which shall proceed, under regula- tions prescribed in detail by the act. to advertise for bids and select uni form textbooks for use in the schools of the state
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Must Show corporation Interest.

By vote of 63 to 16, the house passed a bill by Holloway and Wag- onner to require the candidates for delegate to the constitutional conven- ton to file sworn statement with the county clerk to be published at the expense of the candidate, showing his afiliation, as attorney, officer, di-. rector or stockholder with afly cor poration.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
For Compulsory Education.

The bill by Senator Utley to provide for compulsory school attendance, and to furnish free school textbooks to children unable 10 buy them. was passed, 6S to 26. after strenuous op- position from representatives from counties where there is an excess of negro children
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Painfully Short.

"We are having the shortest days of the year now," remarked Binley.
 "You bet we are p said Briggs, as h.s hands came out of his empty pockets.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Pass Adamson Bill.

The Adamson bill to reduce the pen atty on deliquent taxes on real estate from 8 to 10 per cent was passed without opposition.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

There is always a question as to just where the dividing line comes be- tween the architect and the home builder in planning house. Surely the home builder desires a beautiful house which he can point to with pride; but the architect, although his feelings are not exactly those of the home builder, also desires that the house be beautiful The home builder wants every possible item which will contribute to the convenience of the house included in the design; but the architect also strives toward this end, although he must temper his efforts with structural details and perhaps limitation as to cost. In a word, the interests of the home builder must be the assumed interests of the architect How far is it possible for the archi- tect to carry out the design so that the house may be made into the home which the owner desires?
 This fact is certain: Even the most beautiful house, decorated in the most skillful manner, is not truly a home until the occupants have established the evidence of their personalities both on the exterior and in the interior.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

Homer Bowden was arrested at Belleville, charged with counterfeit ing, and was taken to Russellyille, where he was released under $750 bonds. after a hearing before Justice J. c. Wallace. Bowden was arrested on the strength of a statement made by Lester Cloninger, arrested last week at Cabot on similar charge
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

The city of Hope has lately suffer ed the worst epidemic of measles ever experienced here, but conditions are improving and physicians say there will be no more trouble if the wealth CT continues good. No deaths have occurred, and in most cases the dis ease has been in a light form.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

There are both outside and inside en- frances to the basement. The outside entrance will make it unnecessary for everyone to tramp back and forth through the kitchen in getting to the basement.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Work of Architect and Builder Is Ended When Structure Is
 Completed.
HE ONLY PREPARES THE WAY
Opportunities for cozy Arrangements in a one-story Bungalow Are Many--How Living Rooms May Be Made Pleasant
 and Attractive.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mir. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. ILL. and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

Two negroes clearing land on the p. c. Blolock plantation, about six miles southwest of Tyronza, on the St Francis river, found a bear and three cubs in canebrake. The ne groes kept the cubs, but the mother bear escaped.