davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20
WARNING ORDER.

WANNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County Of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. w. J. Littleheld, Plaintiff, Maggie A. Littlefield. Defendant The defendant, Maggie A. Littlefield, IS warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. w. J. Little field.
 April 1. 1917
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c. ~ '''e'A' Plaintiff. Will Akers. Attorney ad Litem. 6-13-20-27.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

IN PATRONIZlNG OUR ADvER- TIsERs, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTs IN THE PuLAskIAN.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Juanita Swearington, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21324. Harry Swearington. Defendant. The defendant. Harry Swearington, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Juanita Swear ington.
 April IT, 1917.
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c. W. Floyd Terral, Solicitor for Plain tiff.
 W. R. James, Attorney ad Litem. 21324-20-27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20
MANNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaslxf--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court A. l.. Smith, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 21336. George Jackson ct all. Defendant. The defendant, George Jackson is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. l.. Smith. April IT. 1917.
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Archie House, Solicitor for Plaintiff. L. r. Biggs. Attorney ad Litem. 2133G-20-27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pu1aski-ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Matt Davis, Jr., Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21322. Inez P Davis, Defendant. The defendant, Inez F. Davis, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Matt Davis. Jr. April 1. 1917
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Brickhouse x Chamberlin, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 J. c. Goodrum, Attorney ad Litem. 21322-13-20-27-4.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County Of Pulaski-ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Mercantile Trust Co.,. Assignee, Plain tiff,
 vs. No. 21281 Jerry Hendrix ct al. Defendants. The defendants. Jerry Hendrix, Reu- ben Williams, Eliza Perry, Frank Fry or, Hattie Davidson, Annie Williams. Burl Eastman, Will Flewe1len and Henry Hall, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mercantile Trust Co.,. Assignee. April F, 1917.
 w. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Webster & White Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 John w. Newman Attorney ad Litem. 21281=20-27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE.


 In the Pulaski Chancery Court NJ. E. Brown and Kate Fleming, Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that NJ. E. Brown and Kate Fleming have filed q petition in the Chancery Court of Pu- laskt County. Arkansas. calling upon all persons who claim any interest in the following described lands. situated In the County of Pulaski, State of Ar kansas:
 Lots Seven CD. Eight (S) and Nine ca, Block Twelve 12), and Lots One t1@, Two @, Three (S), Four CD. Five t5). Six Go and Seven CD, Block Thir- teen (lS), Fleming X Bradford's Addi- tion to Little Rock. Arkansas, to ap- year in said Pulaski chancery Court and show cause why the title of the petitioners. M. D. Brown and Kate Fleming, should not be auieted and confirmed.
 Given under my hand and seal as clerk of the Pulaski Chancery Court, this the 18th day Of April, 1917.
 W. $. BOONE, Clerk of the Pulaski chancery Court. By J. A, GIBSON. D. C.
 Webster White. Solicitors for Pe- titioners.
 l.. P Biggs.. Attorney ad Litem. 027-4-11-1S-25.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20
WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County a

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Eliza Bean, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21210. William R. Bean, Defendant. The defendant, William R. Bean, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, as amended by amend ment to complaint this day filed.
 w. S. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. D. c. Webster & White, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 L. P. Biggs. Attorney ad Litem. 21210--20-27-4 7-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-20
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski chaneery Court. A. H. Albion. Plaintiff,
 Ys. Mertie Bybee Albion. Defendant. The defendant. Mertie Bybee Albion, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff A. H. Albion. April IT, 1917.
 ". S. BOONE, Clerk. F. J. GINOCCHIo, D. c. J. F. Kerby, Solicitor for Plaintiff. 20-27-4-11
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

of temper rather than keep him
around to torture by means of her
petty. jealous, irritable suspiciousr
ness. ~
Then you wouldn't be afraid OF
Mildred?"
Afraid of her? Helen dear, the
woman who has brains and tact and
common sense, and little charm
and sweetness and coquetry mixed
in can take man away from ten
thousand -dollar-a- week moving
picture beauty, IL that lady have
only her beauty wherewith to move
audiences and men. Do you know,
Helen, I've always had an idea that
If Helen of Troy and Cleopatra had
combined a little common sense with
their good looks, they might have
had rather a nice time out of life."
You haven't much respect for
beauty"
'Oh, yes; it's a fine letter of In-
PRODUCTION and it's rather pleasing
to the eye, but the eye is only one
of our five senses and back of them
all is brain. With beauty as hrs
or her total assets, no man or wo-
man ever vet got very far in the
world. Don't envy beauty, my child.
when you have the one something
Just as good that is, even better
charm and brains"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

Our boys, Uncle Sans boys, are
lighting in France.
Think 1t over.
They are not in camp for ten days.
|they are not on the Mexican border;
they are not drilling IN armorles,
They are fighting in the trenches.
MANY of them will never again see
their homes, this beautiful Gods
zcountry of theirs and ours. They will
/ die and be buried thousands of miles
zaway. with q little wooden cross at
Ithe head of a mound of dirt to mark
their fall. In time the elements will
7destroy this cross, and perhaps a
bursting shell will level that hill of
i dirt.
They are dead. Are they forgotten
lin death?
You know they died for their be-
#loved Stars and Stripes, sacrificed all
for their flag and us-yes, gave their
Hives for us, we who are here at home
|eating our three squares day, sleep
ling in our comfortable beds, and, al
we are doing, or are trying to
|do, our bit, still we are not wet. cold
and muddy; we are not bleeding; We
|are comfortable physically, though
|our hearts are wrenched. These boys
|of ours are uncomfortable physically,
|and there is also a tugging at THEIR
They are longing for
mother, father, brother, sister, wife,
Sweetheart and perhaps their little
|ones.
The cry rings throughout the
hand
Americans, do your bit!
Send our boys ammunition, food,
guns, bayonets and the rfecessaries to
|win this war for us.
Quite right. send them. but what
about SMOKES?
We all know a soldiers work is to
Hestroy and kill so that we may live.
This work to him is repulsive. He
s not murderer, he does not revel
in bloodshed. He is HUMAN. He
|doesn't want to work all the time.
lie wants play, recreation and COM
fort the same as we do.
HE WANTS A SMOKE. is DY-
/ ING FOR ONE. HIS OVERSTRAIN-
Jed NERVES NEED ONE.
These are facts, not theory. I
KNOW. 1 have been in the trenches
#lnd craved the comfort of good. de-
icious smoke-and didn't get it.
Perhaps you will say, "My boy is
|Dver there and he doesn't smoke"
Don't fool yourself. After he has
j sat it out" on the fire step of
Front line trench for few days he
will smoke. HE CAN'T HELP 1T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
BY Beatrice Fairfax

What chance have any of us with
Mildred Hanson in the crowd p
asked Helen bitterly.
What chance have you? Just
what do you mean by that, Helen "
We'll. how can we hope to get any
attention or really to matter to the
boys when there's such a gorgeous
girl around as Mildred? You know
she's perfectly wonderful looking
and Ralph fairly adoresbeauty."
Maybe dear, Ralph will still
manage to prefer your looks to Mil
dred's in spite of her beauty" 1
suggested.
oh, he couldn't! I tell you she's
the prettiest thing you ever saw"
Helen, are you foolish enough
to think that beauty is everything .
Ii some one introduces you to the
handsomest man in the whole
United States of America, would
you promptly lose all interest in
Ralph ?"
Helen laughed. That's absurd. =
is 1t absurd? Just think of the
handsomest man you ever saw in
al Your life and imagine that he
was to be along in the house party
and found himself interested in
you. Would Ralph stock stay above
par in spite of that? oh. don't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Beauty AS An Asset
HOW MUCH DOES 1T REALLY coUNTe
Not Great Deal, Unless You Have Charm
and Brains to Make it Worth While

shake your head so vigorously. How
can you be sure?"
Her Side of It
Why, I am sure. It's been proven
to me. 1 met John Farraday about
month ago and he's just fairly
forced his acquaintance on me.
don't know what he thought of me,
there have been flowers and candy
and phone calls and all sorts or IN
teresting invitations. He's one of the
handsomest men you ever saw and
very clever. besides-but he isn't
Ralph.
Ralph and I have so much in
common. We have things to talk
about, we both like riding and sail
ing boats and we don't care a thing
for golf or tennis. We both like
walking and dancing and get bored
on long motor trips.
He helps me in my work and
know enough about designing to
be useful to him in his landscape
gardening. Why we're congenial
We're friends.
And there's something big and
vital and electric between us two
Neither one of us has ever doubted
for moment that we will be mar
ried some day"
"Oh, indeed. Miss Helen" But, of
course, you're vastly superior to
Ralph in loyalty and stability and
good Judgment and power to reck-
on with your own feelings-and In
decency, too, for the matter of that"
II am not. How can you say
such a thing?"
why you just told me So"
II told you so? Why, Miss Fair
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20


The public to be convinced must
have facts. Well. here are some
facts, actual happenings in the
trenches of France and in hospitals
These incidents will show the crying
need of the soldiers for smokes.
Are we going to send them some
or are we going to let them keep on
longing?
Examples
wounded Tommy Atkins is ly-
ing on the ground, the blood running
from hole in his leg made by a bit
OF shrapnel. He is yelling for stretch
er bearers. Here they come at the
double. They stop beside him, place
the stretcher on the ground, open it
up, and one of them unbuttons a lit
tie pouch he is carrying, sticks in his
hand and pulls out-no; not a band
age. but smoke. He hands it to the
wounded Tommy, who is grinning.
The grin makes cracks in the dried
mud on his face. Then the follow
ing conversation ensues:
Stretcher bearer: Want a smoke I?
Where are you hit?"
Tommy: Yes. In the leg."
The stretcher bearer lights the
smoke, binds up Tommys wound
and, placing him on the stretcher,
the two Red Cross men start with
him on their way to the nearest ad-
vanced dressing station. vending
their way through the muddy and
narrow communication trench, the
leading stretcher bearer STUN bles
over a trench grid. Down he goes,
and Tommy is nearly dumped into
the mud
He let's out yell.
The offending stretcher bearer, red
faced and ashamed of his careless
ness, in q nervous voice inquiries.
Did 'urt your wound, mate? I'm
sorry"
Tommy answers, Ell; not"
The stretcher bearer, Indignantly,
We'll wot's all the bloody row
about?"
Tommy. meekly: 'I dropped me
smoke. mate. Tip us another"
The stretcher bearers search their
pouches and pockets, but find none.
The stretcher. with it's bleeding
burden, resumes it's winding course
through the trench, its wake blue
with curses and sarcastic remarks
from Tommy directed at the stretch
er bearers.
If there had been another smoke
Tommy would have been contented
and happy. but as 1t was he was mis-
cradle and complaining, making it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

fax, truly 1 didn't do anything of
the sort. Ralph's a bigger. finer,
stronger, saner person than 1 am
and l know it. That's part of my
love for him."
We'll. then. Helen dear, don't be-
little that love, John Farraday's
pictorial good looks didn't lure you
from your allegiance to Ralph, did
they?"
Il should say not. 1 was bored
to death when 1 was with him. J
resented the time 1t was stealing
from Ralph. There was nothing
very satisfactory in looking at a
handsome picture or making small
talk with a brilliant stranger when
might have been talking about
real things with a man who under.
stands me and whom understand"
And There You Are
Well, Helen, you've stated your
case very well. And the converse
of the proposition is true. Ralph
isn't going to lured from his ap-
probation of all the things that
count by a desire to look at beau
tiful stranger. Mildred Hanson isn't
any more likely to lure Ralph away
than John Farraday was to steal
you! Beauty isn't enough. Nobody
over wanted to make a meal of
desert, you know, or to spend u
whole day gazing at a pine tree re-
fiected in d mountain pool"
well, maybe you're right. But l
know Ralph would want to flirt
with her n little"
And then what will you do, Mil
dred? VIII you sulk jealousy or
assume a manner of naughty eighty
or cattishly retaliate by finding
som ebody else to fiirt with, or will
you good naturedly remember that
you fiirted little with John Far
raday
"I didn't. I wouldn't"
''A1l right, Helen; but men do and
will, and 1t doesn't mean a thing.
And the woman whose sense Of
values is so light that she imagines
bread and meat and drink and the
real necessities of life cease mean
ing anything to man the moment
he discovers a sunrise or a moonlit
hike had better drive that man
away from her in one quick burst
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

One lot of good,
strong cheviots In
neat patterns. All
seams taped and
d o Il b ! Q stitched.
Sizes 6 to II years.
Special ..... CEc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

unpleasant for every one who han
died him in his long trip to Blighty.
But such is the creed of the
trenches--keep our boys warm, their
bellies full, give them plenty of
smokes, and they will plant the flag
above three away. especially the
smokes" and, although the flag will
eventually land where it belongs,
| 1T will take much longer.
SEND THEM SMOKES.
Another Example
II.
We had gone over the top" in a
charge early that morning 1t was
tough shedding. We were Clicking
casualties so fast that an adding
machine was needed to keep count
of them.
There were ten of us-a machine
gun. sergeant, six Vicker's machine
gunners and two company men de-
tailed from the battalion for the
purpose of bringing up ammo
| (ammunition).
Our part in this little affair of
Strengthening the line" consisted in
the operation of a machine gun to
help break up the counterattack
which the Germans would launch
/
When the counterattack started 1t
was hot work. Belt after belt was
fed through the gun. The water in
the barrel casing was boiling. Shells
were commencing to drop around
our crater, too close for comfort.
The German artillery had "taped"
us, and we knew. it would only be
u short time before a shell with our
names and numbers on 1t would
I'm ht,f H1rn ha II
to hold our position.
Our ammunition was getting low.
The sergeant detailed two men to go
back for ammo" a risky job under
that intense fire. The men were
about to start when one of the ma
chine gunners shouted into the ear
of the sergeant.
Don't send Collins; he's got the
only pipe in this bally crowd. Sup
posin he gets hit?"
The sergeant, with a look of morti-
tication on his smutty face, replied:
"Blime me, so he has. I'm a silly
ass to forget it. Wallace, you go
after ammo and, Collins, you get
on the gun"
Wallace started grousirg, but
went. He got hit in the leg. If he
had had a pipe he wouldn't have
been sent. Collins stayed with US.
Tie WASH | WOunQGQ.
During lull in the firing we each
took turns at the pipe. We had our
smoke.
Did we win? Well, l think we
did. 1 can't rightly emember, but
anyway Fritz packed up his artillery
and we were safe. but, do you know,
we certainly enjoyed that smoke,
SEND THEM SMOKES.
Another One
III
| had been slightly wounded in an
attack on the German lines and had
been sent to the base hospital at
Rouen.
The bed next to mine was empty.
The sheets were turned down, the
pillow was missing and a rubber
sheet was stretched across the center
of the bed, the ends of which were
neatly tucked under the mattress. 1t
was my first time in hospital, but
even to me, n recruit, 1t seemed that
that bed was specially prepared. was
waiting for some special case. 1 was
right 1t was.
In the bed on my left was a Jock
la Scottie from the Fifteenth royal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face neck and hands
truly beautiful and youthful in ap-
pearance, the treatment which seems
most sensible is one which will ac-
tually remove the skin itself imme-
diately it begins to age, fade, coarsen
or discolor. The only known treat
ment which will do this, aside from
painful operation, is the applica-
tion of ordinary mercolized wax.
which is as harmless as it is effective.
The wax Is put on at night. just as
you apply cold cream, and washed Off
in the morning. 1t absorbs the dead
and half dead surface skin in almost
invisible faky particles, little each
day. no discomfort being experienced
With the disappearance of the old Gu
ticle. the newer, healthier skin under
meath gradually appears rlchiy peau-
mercolized wax, which you can get at
any drug store in original package se
is indeed veritable wonder-"orhef.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20
Arthur Guy Empey, Author,
Makes Tremendous Appeal For
Contributions to Tobacco Fund
BY ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Written For Tobacco Fund y


auth of
From a hasbe
of
bomber NJ Imperial British expedonary
He kno
He written this article for Our Boys In France Tobacco
in there dying Mr. aiding
he putting
the
Sendy rbutto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-20

Made of fine ribbed drab col
ored corduroy. Sizes to !
years. $500 value. ca O.
Special, ........ VSsSs
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-06-01
DADDYS EV[NIN(
ARY TALL H2
MR.. NORTH WIND.
81 MARY GRAHAM BONNER

swell, how do you do," said Mr..
North Wind in his blustery voice.
II am extremely well and brisk" !"
said Mr.. East Wind.
II am very glad to see you." con-
tinued Mr.. North Wind. "Have you
been quite well lately3"
ayes, indeed" said Mr.. East Wind.
"And can see that it is quite useless
to ask you that question. For you
look extremely well. Oh, so strong
and energetic"
'That's just what I am" said Mr..
North Wind. "But 1 am very glad to
meet you today. How about coming
on trip with me?'
"What sort Of trip are you going
to take?" asked Mr.. East Wind.
"A windy trip" laughed Mr.. North
Wind.
IT can well believe that" said Mr..
East Wind. "And when are you going
to start?'
"At once" said Mr.. North Wind, as
he blew and whistled through the air
''Tm ready" said Mr.. East Wind.
And together they started.
Over the cities and towns they trav.
eled. They went over great many
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-06-01
Big Bear Ridge

j. o. McComb of Troy was assess
ing the property in this vicinity last
week.
Anton Nelson has purchased a
Ford.
Mrs. Van Molcher returned to her
home in Tekoa Monday, having spent
the past month with her son Thomas.
Miss Agnes Rognstad of Charleston
is visiting at the A. N. Rognstad
home.
Miss Stella Nelson has returned
home from Moscow, where she at
tended High School. She has only
a half year left before crmpleting
her four year High School course.
Mrs. J. Running and daughters
Misses Elma and Thelma have re-
turned to Spokane, after a visit at
the home of Mrs.Z. A. Aas.
Mrs. A. Galloway went to Avon
Monday to spend a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bowers.
Gabriel Forest and Louis Rognstad
have engaged to play with the
Kendrick base ball team for the
summer.
G. P. Barnum and Walter McCrea
Jr. came up to do some work at
Atwater Lake the first of the week.
The Temperance program given by
the Young Peoples League Sunday
evening was we'll attended. A very
appropriate and interesting talk was
given by Mr.. Ware.
O. H. Forest has invested in a
new Maxwell car.
Miss Fora Ware spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. O. E. MacPher'
son in Kendrick.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met a,
the home of Mrs. o. H. Forest Mon
day afternoon.
Remember the date of the Booster
Club picnic Friday June 18th.
Services at the U. B. church
Sunday School at 200. Preaching
at 8 100 by DR.. Smith.
Important business meeting Of
the members of the Booster Clul
will be held at the Taney schoo
honse, Saturday evening June 2
All members are requested to b.
present.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-06-01
MILK AS A FABRIC.
Chemistry Can Convert II Into Many
Useful Materials.


Useful Materials.
Although any one will concede that
man cannot live by bread alone, it has
been thought possible to get along
rather nicely if milk were added to the
diet. But it remained for two French
chemists, Francois Lebreil and Raoul
Desgeorge. to conceive an idea where
by milk may also be made to yield
fabric which may be converted into
clothing and ornaments.
The curds of the milk are subjected
to chemical treatment by means of
which the mass Is converted into
plastic substance which may be rolled
into sheets resembling celluloid, from
which buttons and other articles such
as combs, umbrella handles, bric-a-
brac and even imitation leather may be
made. all of which are Of attractive ap-
pearance and of excellent wearing
qualities.
The milk is first robbed of it's fat.
after which it is warmed with rennet
so as to form curds. 1t is then par
boiled and exposed to the air and then
Is treated with acetone to give it the
required hardness. Elasticity and trans
parency. The product may be made so
soft that it can be used as substitute
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-06-01
Cameron

Albert Moskop is visiting Cameron
relatives this week.
A light hail storm visited this
section Tuesday doing considerable
damage to early gardens.
Mr.. Mielke has small crew work
ing on the roads now.
Ore Schultz is visiting in Spokane.
Grandpa Gertje is renewing old
acquaintances on the ridge.
Carl Wegner Sr. departed for
Charleston Wednesday where he
intends to take treatments from DR..
Foster.
Ralph Hull of Lewiston is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. F.
Wegner, this week..
The heavy rains stopped all farm
work this week, but the teams began
to appear in the fields again Thurs
day.
Fred Silflow Jr. lost two fine
horses within the last two weeks
Otto Silf1ow had a five horse team
runaway with a harrow last week.
Two of the horses were quite badly
cut in the wire.
Mr.. Jake Berriman is reported to
have had runaway but no damage
done.
The Kendrick gazette., 1917-06-01
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"

81 have been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for a number of
years, and although l have used a
great number of remedies recon-
mended for this complaint, Chamber
lain's Tablets is the first medicine
that has given me positive and last
ing relief" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin,
Spencerport, N, Y, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done wonders for
me and l value them very highly"
Obtainable everywhere.