davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

Frank Auten has recovered from a slight illness.
 Representative J. W. Blackwood continues to be unable to attend the sessions of the legislature.
 Miss Olive Marshall of Houston, Texas ,>was the guest of Miss Burnelle Bradley two days this week.
 Carl J. Baer was the chief speaker at the meeting of the Searcy Business Mems Club last Monday night.
 The Forest Park s. | A. will meet the third Thursday in February, with Mrs. Denny, near St. Mary's Convent.
 Miss Ruth Newham entertained with dance Tuesday night in honor of her guest, Miss Hazel Gill of Fort Smith.
 Alderman R. c. Powers of the Eight ward, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks, is slightly i'm proved
 Miss Cornelia Bagley, 900 North Pine, will entertain the Young Girls Circle of the First Christian Church Saturday afternoon, February 3.
 The Pulaski Heights s. I. A. will entertain with social and grown folks spelling match at the Parish House on Tuesday evening, February 6. All
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 IMPROVEMENTS
COMMISSIONERS MAKE REPORTS ON SIDEWALK AND STREET IM- PRoVEMENT DISTRICT AND
 ESTIMATE COST.

The commissioners of Sidewalk Improvement District No. 26O and Street Improvement District 259, GOV ering the same territory on the Heights, made a report to the city council last Monday night The side walk district report follows:
 We, the undersigned commissions CTS for Sidewalk Improvement Dis trict No. 260 of Little Rock, Ark, re- spectful1y report that we have met and organized according to law, elect ing Walter J. Terry as chairman, Er- nest Tipton, secretary, and H. F. Arl- ten, treasurer. We have appointed John P. Streepey as our legal adviser, and Ford & McRae as engineers for the district. We have formed plans for the improvement contemplated in such district and our engineers have estimated the cost of the same at ap- proximately $25,000, and this cost in cludes engineering, attorneys fee and incidental expenses, and, when deduc- tions are made for donations by the city and county, is less than twenty per cent of the assessed value of all the district as shown by the last coun- ty assessment.
 We respectfully recommend that L. H. Bradley, F. D. Leaning and A. M. Edwards be appointed assessors to assess the benefits to be derived by each lot block and parcel of land in said district by reason of said im- provement"
 The street improvement report is identical. except that the estimated cost is $40,000.
 The districts are bounded by Beech street, Kenyon Avenue, Lee Avenue and Locust street
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

FOR sALE-Four-room cottage, with large sleeping portch, city and well water, $1,700 cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments. w. D. Bass, 1904 Hickory street, Phone Woodlawn III. 10-6-tf.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

FOR SALE-Forty-acr farm, 25 acres in cultivation, good water and pasturage, mile and half from station, near Hot Springs pike, easy terms, N. w. c. Harper, Alexander, R. F. D. Ark. 10-6-tf
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

LOST-A we'll marked 10 months old collie answering to the name of Dutch. Reward for information leading to his return. Phone Wood. lawn 921.
The Pulaskian., 1917-01-26

WANTED-Su Subscribers for The Pu- laskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, S1 per annum tf
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11
Hans DGMuth'
AmGPiCaniSm

Hans DeMuth in the Sioux Falls
Deutscher Herold:
Congress has declared war on
Germany, the country in whose
language the "Deutcher Herold''
is printed
On account OF the present cris-
is we desire to make the follow
ing statement
The "Deutscher Herold'' estab-
Iished for nearly 30 years, is and
snail always be an American
newspaper although printed in
German for the benefit of its
readers.
As yet papers printed in the
many other foreign language be
sides the German are absolutely
necessary as guides and interper-
ters of American spirit and insti-
mtions. Without those papers
the proper AmeriCanization Of
millions would be seriously re-
tarded, if not impossible.
If the publication of foreign
language newspapers was ever
necessary, then during this crisis
in the interest of the United
States.
The 'DeutScher Herold" has al
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11
Live Stock Prices
High For Three Years

Raise more live stock; there
will be high prices for at least
three years TO come" this IS an
emergency message to farmers
and stock growers from @. How
ard Dawson, president of the In
tefnational Live Stock Exposition
and chairman of the executive
committee of the National Agri-
cultural Society.
Says Mr.. Dawson: in my jud9-
ment there will be a scarcity of
nearly all kinds Of live stock for
some time to come and farmers
and stockmen should make their
plans accordingly. This means
that there should be no selling Of
young animals or female breed
ing stock merely because current
prices are high. Better money
can be made by working on the
understanding that nigh prices
for hogs, cattle, sheep and other
live stock will rule for at least
three or four years to come.
There is no doubling this in
view of the knowledge that Eur
ope has lost over so per cent of
its live stock that the whole
world in fact is suffering from a
serious shortage in all kinds Of
food animals.
The is so much concern over
a possible wheat or potato short
age that the public is forgetting
the meat situation. AS a matter
of fact, if every effort were made
to increase the Country's supply
of cattle, it would be at least
three years before solid results
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11
BIaCBI08 Week
The Latest Move

DLoohil'&7' ,, .Ha' ~. D'a~Ai0
"elN II 'Iie ,@'G9'. I've al -o'',.
lle' i" .2ou'- DeAo'a '-an Oh pr
SERVING q DiaCh-1.] " GeN III -'-a'
"iieII ever enc. "-I ~ 'l''..-
to-ll1'e al 0''-'l E-'-' '''1.'l-' w '''l
'I'e nee EoF1l .--l'o''- '1.~O'''1
MS ~ 81 pl1,o~''.'- '-0o' '15 p
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11

ways been a champion of a keen
realization of civic duties, Of
proper and thorough preparedness
and the conscientious safeguard
ing OF American principles and
democratic institutions.
Up to the final decision of con
PreSs we have earnestly advocat-
ed the maintance of-honorable
peace. BY doing so, we felt to
be in harmony with millions of
true Americans, prompted by un-
selfish patriotism and unchallen-
9ed Loyalty to the land of our
adoption.
We have nothing to regret and
nothing to apologize for. We fol
lowed dictates of our convictions
as a free man in a free country
as an American citizen
Since congress has spoken, we
now abide its decision. The
time for criticism is over. We
leave the same to the unpartisn
tribunal of history.
For Americans of German
blood of which we pride our
selves the war becomes now a
war Of sons against fathers, a
war Of brothers against brothers.
1t will have untold sorrows in
store for us and awful DAYS Of
conflict between duty and natural
sympathy.
But Notwithstanding the TRACE
dy of such conflict, there cannot
be anv question for us, as to
which of the two duty or sym
pathy should prevail. Let us
shame any slander or injustice,
accentuated by blind prejudice or
race hatred, by diqnifed behavior
and strict observance Of law.
Let no Benedict Arnolds, no
violatorS OF our oath OF allegiance
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11

IF you have no cattle or have
already vaCcinated, tell your
neiqhbOr to observe blacklee dav
any time before June ]. Urge
your neiqhbors and your neigh
bors' neiQhbors to vaccinate. Be
patriotic. Help your country
when she needs your help. No
fair minded person will refuse
when the time and money require
mentS are so insignificant Plan
to vaccinate before June /, and
you will be well paid for your
labor, with the value of animals
that otherwise would have died
OF blackleP. Vaccinate and you
have done a patriotic duty, and
have added to your financial re-
sources at the same time. Vac
cinate. Plan now.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11
County to Build
Sixty Mile Road

Rapid City Guide. Almost six
ty miles Of Graded road will be
buil, by Meade county this year,
contracts for the work having re-
Gently let by the county commits
SIonor5 to Anderson Bros, of this
CITY The road when completed
viii form what is to be known as
thO White Road running from
Stwgis, the county seat, in the eX-
trca2e western part of the county
10 Faith, in the northeastern
corner OF the county, a distance
OF ITO miles. All of the bridges
and siqnboards thruout the full
length of the road will be painted
white so that the highway may
live up 10 its name
The TACT that the work is to be
done this summer is the result of
an agitation started two or three
years ago by asmall but persist
ent bunch of good road boosters
living i'm various parts of Meade
county. AS the result Of the in
teresl shown by them, the cOun-
ty In 1915 took the first steps
toward a system of road building
based ON the construction of well
built main roads, designed to
serve the largest possible number
of people, and leaving the ques-
tiOn of the construction of the
feeders for these roads until later
Aitho handicapped by lack of
funds, sixteen miles of road
Were constructed that year across
what is called the Qumbo.' an al
most impossible strip on the east
side of the Belle Fourche river.
Considerable opposition on the
part OF The taxpayers was mani
tested at that time, but since
then this road has proved such an
unqualified success that the
move of the commissioners IN
contracting for the building OF
more road of the same character
meets with general approval.
This strip of road will form a
part of the completed White
Road,
The road will run by way
OF Cloueh, Eleanor, Chalk
Butte, Red Owl. Heberlinq' $
ranch and Advance.
Anderson Bros. to whom the
contract for the construction of
the road has been awarded have
done a large amount of work for
Meade county during the past
TWO years and in preparation for
large contracts such as this have
recently secured a large amount
of new equipment
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11
Memorial Day To Be
Properly Observed

Memorial Day, May 30th, will
be observed in Kadoka this year
with exercises fitting for the oc-
casSion. AT a recent meeting of
the Commercial Club a commit
tee was appointed to have charge
OF arranging the program and ex-
ercises for that day and they in
formed the Press this week that
that they are progressing nicely
with their arrangements and will
be ready to make complete an
nouncement of the program in
the next issue of the Press.
Memorial Day is a day of pecul-
lar Siqnihance to the people of
the United States in all walks of
life and this year especially with
the NATIONAL crisis we are facing
brings to every citizen a deeper
realization of what the sacrifices
made by the Boys in Blue"
means to us. Let every one
mark down Wednesday, May 80,
as a day off from our usual vo-
cations in order that we may pay
proper tribute to the soldier boys
of past and present.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11

would be apparent. AS regards
sheep, it would require at least
two years to make anv consider
able increase in numbers, even
though every eve were held back
for breeding purposes.
The best possible program for
the farmer from the standpoint of
either patriotism or profit is TO
raise more live stock and 10 work
on a three or four year program,
at least.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11
Indians to Be-
come Citizens,

Waehirofoo-A far raarhino
stem toward the sohrtion IF tha In
dian nr,hlam was talzao nv tba
6ovarnr,or- -ara1+lv ;1 The 7r-
nornrana-+ of Cn,rnieeiorar of
Indian Affairs Cato Sells rbaf
Che +ina has como f,- 5fs-o7tin.
Jino o1ard;ansbir ~ al roo,Daf-
emf Indians and thar io roneo-
qranca of fbis decision fhp I'M
dia7s will he classified and arI
-c99nefo14 Indians win he
Given r7.aa5s in tba fa fo fhejr
..rds fora ho... and their Dro
rata share i1.rIrneal funds win
na Maid Fl, 1un .ra.yiduaI'v
Commissioner Sails .roD0ees
frs| ao civ. -aro-te H abla
bodied aaslt indians Of less .b3a
ona-harI Iraian blood with the
~9-,l,4. -.rl ,f .f fbeir
p-o,a,.r ar.-.aad .,a. whore
daar1a5 advisable ra-aale shall be
withheld er moi 10 exraad 40
arrasae a home Indian students
% ho hav, ram1Iataa q HI coarse
of .u~t;9n in taa Government
schools and receive dig.a7as viii
he declared rrmnafo7I Indians
win be aiva1 unrestricted control
of AN fha;r individual Indian
--,-.,....-.- ....,.,., - o,t,r.,
.''o.'~' -'''''' ass, ,'.'' "a '-''' 80
III nee loI ceIullca-a9 Oh cohlpeJ-
ency. Strict limitations viii not
be placed upon the use of the
f.,1s ~ fhs cid th, INDECENT and
;r.-r;5 .,-.o.,.T..-,' ~
'.'' .'-'~'' '7 'F~-''i'' ..S 'o17i''C
'Aeif pro Ia'4 sAlIes i1 jTiOal
trust or other fund shall be paid
10 all Indians who have been de
rla-ad ro77oaaar+ Irlase ebo y
. 9 E1-
go e'o'-' ~ --'',-,'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-05-11

be amongst us. Perfdy has
never been a German trait.
AS in the past we also stand
during this awful crisis ready for
the most acid test of undivided
allegiance and true citizenship.
Since we must fight, let us
fight for American principles and
for America only.
Jeff Mckinley of Stafford was
a county seat Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

for and everything hurried through for
quiet home wedding. There could be trousscau The
best that could be done the bridal gown of white
satin and point lace black cloth travelling gown and
the bridesmaids costumes, all shmnrry and lovely.
Mrs. Brown who by the way of the most capable
of insisted on having everything festive as
was possible under the circumstances She assumed the
attitude that ghI married but and that what
tragedies there were should be kept well in the
background Amid bowers OF and lilies therefore,
and surrounded by smiling malcns. beautiful Angelica
Brown was married to her man. And man living was
prouder than Peter Cooper Bryce he promised to
Glove. honor and cherish his bride. We'll he might
be for few have fought against greater odds i'll
matrimonial
Mr. Bryce was by the only man VINO wanted
the chance TO love- honor and cherish the daughter Of
James Brown. Newport and New York society have not
forgotten the Gre Brown season. as the year of her
conngont has always been called Every year
pretty girls make their debut in New York well in
Newport, but only in blue does girl possess
such beauty and charms as to completely dominate the
seasons gaictcs. Mary Letter. who married. Lord Cur
Ava Willing who married Jack Aston and the un-
fortunate Natica Rives who married Williams P. Burden
all had this power but since the Natica Rivcs season."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce, (Angeca Schuyler BROWN
"Natural' Photograph and Three Charming
Fancy Dress Pictures
Fancy Dress Pictures

incs were useless. She simply could not think Of marry
ing and underneath all feeling Of and loss there
lndercurrcnt OF apprehension
Wai until Fall she urged her unhappy iancc.
Il Will feel differently then Mr. and Mrs Brown how.
sided with Mr.. Bryce, and they encouraged him
ne wedding would have be very quiet The orders for
81. Thomas Church and for the hundreds Of invitations
cancelled and all work the wonderful
stopped Mr. Bryce finally cheercd up and told his
b" and Ishers that the affair would 90 through he
sure. IN Nav. but il is fact that he
after all.
As INC DAYS passed he grew more and nervous,
and tnen week Mrs. Thomc' death his fat her.
General Bryce United States Minister Holland, and
one OF the most prominent men in New York died If
Miss Brown had been Weakening in her determination,
this event strengthened her decision Although not bit
Supcrstirious She simply could would not marry with
To" shadows Of two deaths her, and with her
grief for her loved sister consuming her.
Mr. Bryce being serious minded young man, much
given to public works finally acnaicSccd in his fianccc S
decision Judging from his attitude at The time. He evil
IDENTIFY told her 70 follow her incinaons As for
himself he was ready marry her this Spring next
Rail only he had serious things 10 attend 10. his
fathers estate be settled and then he would expect
TO serve his country III whatever capacity he could
Miss Brown smiled wanly for she was literally Worn
out and made mental plans spend quiet Summer with
Bryce dancing devoted attention on her Although girls
may propose the gods OF certainly dispose, nowadays
and the morning after Mr. Bryce gave up the fight Con-
gross declared and Bryce literally tossed his hat into
nc ring lie was 10 win tho way be soldier One
could imagine him saying 10 himself Perhaps she will
be sorry she did not marry mic, when she hears that
Killed or wOundcd!"
Som" moments too sacred for outsiders even TO
speculate Miss Brown may have sent trsy mes
htngcr post haste TO her lovers homo More likely she
Cops right. 1917. Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

fifteen years ago girl succeeded in dominating all
others until Angelica Brown appeared To tell the truth,
she has had successful rival during the years
Of her reign.
Naturally her admirers numerous. Of the many
men who courtcd her. it may be interesting to mention
but half dozen There Williams Burden, for
ample he whose marriage 10 Naca Rvrs had placed him
in class apart The tragedy Of Naica's death still has
power TO stir Newport, but every would have been
glad TO have Burden capture the beauty, for
he had grevcd sincerely for his wife for several years
AS things developed Miss Brown looked upon Mr. Burden
simply of many satellites who moved about her.
and before long society knew that his hopes vain
OF the other moths who hucrcd about her, Thornton
Wilson, the late Mrs, Asors grandson, and Herman
Oelrchs were too young TO interest her, and another
Albert Eugene Gallan too greatly interested in
books and dry-asdlst prints TO keep her interest
tanned. Mr.. Gaatin would have made excellent match
in way for he had fortune, but he
received his congo.
Considering all this, it any wonder that Peter Cooper
Bryce is proud nsband incidentally word comes from
Santa Barbara. California where the Bryccs honey.
incoming, that Mrs Bryce is the happics looking bride
in that place Of brides but oh how she breads
hearing OF Peters assignment to military Office!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06
How "Girlie Brown
Romance, Checked by a
Sisters Sorrowful Death,
Blossomed Suddenly Into
Full Flower at America S
Call to Arms

TYTAR brides ma! become as common as submarine
w chssers in America after while but New York
~ fashionable society is proud ot the fact that lis
greatcs beauty Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown daughter
Of James Brown Inc millionaire banker the first real
war bride after the entry OF The United States into
the great world struggle.
Tie Very DAY declared the beautiful ''(irlie
h.r call hc~ lance Peter Cooper
Bryce OF General lloyd Bryce and brother of the
handsome Mrs Clifford Pncho and whispered softly:
"Poler VIII marry YOU next Saturday-even though
! hcartbroken Fiji DEATH
And Of Peter Bryce than willing, for
Mr.. Bryce being member Of Squadron \. did know
then what a. day tan hour, might bring forth
Now ritiis i.gnesr social ranks is wedding Of
weight and solemni>y say nothing Of expense Grle'
Brown could just Slip round the and cc
ricd No indeed, And her decision 10 upset her schedule
without her thirty thousand dollar rousscau her
wonderful church wedding With eight bridesmaids and
perhaps her white satin wedding tailed
rifce her part. Then too had bring her family
round her way OF thinking.
}u1 than all ihs she had 10 conquer her intense
grief over the sudden tragic death OF her Younger sister
Mrs Francs Thone which had occurred Just five days
There many reasons why 'FTf'' Yhorne's death
should be viewed w'h fear IS wen As deep sorrow by
Sster who adored her Fiji vino was cmscned Eve
lyn but seldom called ~ several wears Younger than
'Girlie. and while great beauty was an tx.
ceedingy handsom" grl and very crra, favori,e She
married Francis ihorne, year last October and
Immediately bcnaIac nown among her friends as Inc
happies bride n caplyi'y GirIlcs" dcyotion 10 her
youngcr had long been the talk Of her set They
went cVer%"here together b"fore The lafof marriage
and this companonshp increased If possible afterward
When Gir.ic fe in loye with Peer BRYCE FTi'' was
the hrsl 70 know ~ and when he marriage planned
happy 'Grle insisted date late in Nav 50 that
Eff could be her natron Of honor
There intrrcs9y reason yht. Nry 'rior,.
could not serve her Hs'cf earlier in The season but ,ha
last OF May was perfectly satisfactory great plans
were Immediately pu foo, make the ,rcdding The
most interesting event OF Inc Spring
ao1 Just at this lime Mrs. o.e herself received
wi ...lI In Man,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-06

tclcphoncd to him TO hurry
round 10 sec her. No third
person knows Just what hap
pcncd at that conference. but
we 10 know that she Offered
al her own free will, 10 sacri-
flee her feelings and make her
lover, called by his country,
happy. She would be mar
ricd al once, the very next
Saturday, 10 be exact.
And then what a furry
there was i'm the Brown house
hold. DrcSsmakcrs were called
in conference. bridesmaids
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-22
0Seitere 3beuermmgss5 s5ras
iualle In Steip 9Drf.
Wapor MitdeG nit bsm plan eiuper'
itauben,
DAB bic Stabt fiir cine RilTiou Dol
lars 2ebensmtttel aniauf. unS
5u biliseH preiIen an bic
9ebiiritisen ablahe.

Rem gort, 81. Se5rnar.-9er
Wapor Mit9el mics am 4benb bic
polisei, bas GsIunbbeitsbepartemcnt
unb aubere 8eb6rpeu ON, eine iorgidIs
tise llntsriufung Der Rabrunssmit'
teIDerbdItniiie in Grob Rem gOrt DOrs
5unebmen uno ibm am Jreitas gsri4!
su eritdttsn, mann er Der Sinau3bts
bOrbe ben 8oridIas Der 9ausfrau,n
bon Der Sitieite unterbreiten tpirS,
bab bon Der Stabt cine Uli[lion Gols
lars appropriirt perben iOq, I'M Habs
runssmittel anautaufen unb iie gu niss
brisen preiien ON bic gebiirftissn su
oertaufen.
Der Wlabor that bieTen G8ritt,
nddbem tpieber In pisIen Sbeilen Der
Stabt 5beuerungsiraipalls itattgsfuns
ben, an bsneu bauptfddlit 0rausu Be-
tbeiligt paren, unb Elm aommittee Don
Jrauen ibm ifine Iufpartuns ges
maht unb ertldrt bate, bab tire Rim
Der ipegen Der boben 2ebensmittsl,
preife b.rbungerten.
Sie arapalIe Der Jrauen, psnn
aud nidt 10 srnitli4er qrt. tpte orr
Dienitag. bebnten fi9 auf bic giers
Der eiienbubnsu aus. ipo, tpie bsbaup.
tst purbe. mebrere bunbcrt Wasgons
NIT @emiifen. bauptfd6lia aartpffeln
unb 3piebeln bonn Dtartt suriidqe5als
ten. tpiirben. Su ben 9rotpnssia.
giertel bon 8rootlbn, mo elm 6aufen
ipiiibsnber 5rausn einen Teartt oss
ttiirmt bate, fpurbe msbreren polisis
ten siemlid fdlimm mitaeipielt unb
iie mnbten Referpen su Silfe rufsn,
bamit biefe ibnen balfen.
Gins ber ar6bten Sptels In Der
GtaSt tiinbigts am I6enb an, bab es
fiir f.ire angeffelften einen Qcben .rs
Sffnet babe, mo iie Groceries unb an.
osre Rabrungsmittel fir ben eiacnen
@ebraud in irsenb tpeld,en Quarti.as
ten aum aoifennreis erbaTieu f;;nnipu