davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
What happens to Joan and her
baby after she falls unconscious
on the sledge is told graphically
in the next installment.
Gro BE CONTINUED
Dried ButtermlIk on the Market.

Commercialized dried buttermilk is
a new feed. The first carload of it
reached Chicago for company which
controls the output of 100000
pounds annually. 1t is to be used for
special mixing feed for fattening poul-
try and hogs.-Chicago Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
Pope Receives Wilson's Reply.

ROme.-Pope Benedict's labors have
been so arduous lately, especially
since the receipt of President Will
sons reply to the papal peace note,
that he was feeling very fatigued sun
day aud all audiences were suspend
ed,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06

investigation and found a big colony
and stock of honey between the
weatherboarding and plastering. The
bees had entered the house through q
hole where telephone wires had been
removed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
Only One in Twenty Hit.

Washington.-M Tardieu. French
high commissioner has estimated that
during the fierce battles Of the Marine
and CharIerOi, the casualties were
only 5.41 per cent. Fatalities never
exceeded 20 per cent Of casualties.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06

pains iihS a hullC
through my back
and side. l finally
lost all my strength
so l had to go to
bed. The d C tor
advised an oper-
alton but / would
not listen to it. I
thought of what l
had read aboutLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
LL1I l.I- L L
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
Bees Stock Vacant House.

Greenfield, Ind.-Having observed a
number of honey bees about vacant
house in this city, A. II. Rottman and
w. w. Webb, bee fancier's, made an
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
IIapnY Eliaht.

Many girl who wouldn't elope will
let her Imagination run away with her.
Boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
Been In His Place.

"He seems to have much sympathy
for the other fellow" Eyes. He says
he used to be the other fellow"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No smarting just Eye Comfort 50 cents a.
Druggists or mail. Write for Free Bye Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-09-06
PAINS SHARP
and STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, Visit suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
RURAL NEGROES
 MOST GENEROUS
MARK VALENTINE, GALLOWAY PLANTER, SAYS THE NEGROES CONTRIBUTE $2,500 TO
 ARMY Y. M. C. A.

Negroes of the Galloway and Scott neighborhoods have made a remark able contribution to the Y. M. c. A. war work fund, according 10 Mark Valentine, well known Galloway plant CT, who believes the negroes of these two sections have contributed at east $2,500 and possibly more.
 "They deserve all possible credit, said MT Valentine. When you come to know the negro intimately you will find that he has great deal of race pride He always wants 10 do his share on any proposition that he be- Iieyes is right and just All that was necessary was for the speakers both white and Of their own race-to ex- plain to them the nature of the Y. M. c. A. war work and their response was generous and instantaneous.
 "Dr. R. l.. s. Tweed, a prosperous negro doctor and farmer of Galloway, did great work in helping raise this fund The members Of his race have the greatest confidence in him and when he told them that this was a worthy cause, they believed him i'm plicitly. Dr Clark, who is to be the secretary for the negro Y. M. C. \. at Camp Pike, also did effective work among his people, He is man of great common sense and he knew how to appeal to his people. MT. Bemies also did good work among both the white peple and the negroes.
 "rhe white residents of the Scott and Galloway communities also con tributed generously, as was to be ex- pected, but the response of the ne groes was beyond all expectations.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
MARRIAG ELlcENsES.

Marriage licenses were issued as follows:
 John Luster, A, and Virginia liar ris, 40, McAlmont
 c. c. Golden, 3S, Little Rock, and Sema Belle Peters, 27, Scott.
 Robert Cast, 19, and Miss Manic Bosnell, IS, Jacksonville.
 R. E. Derdin, 29, Austin, and Miss Lottie May Bentley, 23, Cabot.
 Ed Clifford, 56, Brabil. and Miss Ro- sic Simpson, 30, Reform.
 Frank Harris, 21, and Henrietta Young, 20, Scott.
 o. c. McCialn, 21, Mayfower, and Fannie Dennis, 21, Palarm. John V. Dawson, 25, and Miss Mabel Hirchfield Clark, IS, Cato.
 c. E. Devoe, 56, Little Rock, and Mrs. Ellnora Stempell, 47, Little Rock.
 Gud Bearden, 27, Cabot, and Miss Martha B. Cathaway, 20, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
HIGHER PRICES
 FOR HILL COTTON
JOHN F. BOYLE OF LITTLE ROCK PREDICTS THAT THE MIDD- LING UPLAND GRADES WILL
 GO TO 35 CENTS.

John F. Boyle. Little Rock capital ist and cotton expert, predicts that common hill cotton will be selling at 35 cents within 90 days.
 People who have raised but few bales of cotton because of conditions, and who can possibly afford it, should hold their cotton,' said Mir Boyle. "A careful study of the situation con vinces me that common hill cotton, graded as midland uplands,' will be selling for 35 cents a pound in 90 days
 And I'll make another prediction, said Mr. Boyle, that for the next 20 years cotton will never go under % cents pound, war or no war. say this because the boil weevil is hold- ing down production, while the de- mand increases steadily. No feasible plan has been found yet to stop the holl weevil, and 1t continually reaches out into new territory. Before long it is going to be very serious prob. lem, indeed, for US to raise enough cotton to meet ordinary demands, and eventually with some demands that cannot be met, the price is going to stay up for many years to come.
 "As a matter of fact said the speaker impressively, 4it would not surprise me at all to see common hill cotton selling for 30 cents pound be- fore another f2 months has rolled around
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
es4 e t.s sss ss< ss4 e tst Sss sss e sss ZION HILL, NORTH.
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@ .$ z. @ s .:s z. z. z. {. Z. .:s - < s.' s:' s Mrs. Rosa Hammons and Ivy Baren- tine were visitors of T. E. Hammons and family Thursday. Wesley Hammons and wife and Walter Hammons visited home folks. w. E. Douglass and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Douglass mother, Mrs Williamson. She will stay few days with her daughter Mrs. May Douglass.
 Miss Jamie Bland our school teacher spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Holt.
 Miss Theore Holt visited Zion Hill School Tuesday.
 Frank Talbert had an accident Mon- day while baling hay, but don't think it was serious.
 Mrs. Myrtle Boyd, who has been sick two or three days broke out Tues day with the measles.
 John Abbott was the evening guest of T. E. Hammons Tuesday night.
 Forget Me Not.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
MAuM ELLIE.
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 My Dear Neighbors and Friends:
 You are aware of the fact that my citizenship with you has come to close.
 We spent 10 months very pleasant- ly with you and shall always remeIn- Der the good people on Maumelle.
 Shall remember the protracted meeting we had there the past sum- mer and also the baseball boys who were so gentleman like at all the games we played. Now let Mau- melle get on the map God has bless ed you wonderfully this year and there is no reason that he should not continue to bless you. Get your do- nations together and finish paying for your organ and when tispaid for buy you some comfortable seats, beautify your churches and make them at tractive and then have prayer meet ing twice a week and pay one-tentll of your income to the church and then take notice how well you get along and enjoy life. Do everything you tdH to pullu d SOou lodu " i<lttiC Rock 5A
 You fellows that have money put Ford truck to Little Rock every other day and Little Rock will be claiming you as west Little Rock in few years.
 I wish I could find words to ex- press my appreciation for the kind things that were done for us while we were sick.
 Well, as my letter is getting rather long, will bid you goodbye. One and all, be thoughtful of your neighbor and do not live for self alone. I have writ ten this letter because I have learned to love you and am interested in your welfare. I gave hours of my time while there to help build up your con- munity and I want to see it grow and it will grow.
 Your neighbor and friend,
 Gran E. Parish.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
:. :. .... :. :.. """:: ... :. .:. GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. :.
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z. z. Z. z. z. z. z. z. 7. s.s T. z. .. .. 7. =
 Chenault, Presley and Abner Kirk Junkin spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. E. N. Chenault, at Fourche Dam.
 Mrs. s. w. Williams has been on the sick list.
 Miss Willis Thomas Is at home af ter an absence of several months.
 Miss Margaret Williams has opened her school out from England. She will spend the winter with the Wayne family.
 Miss Louisa Mooney has proved an able assistant in our school the past week.
 Because of the inability of Miss Arthur to attend Tuesday, our Com munity Club will not meet until Fri day at o'clock. Mrs. James Borough will be hostess.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
LITTLE ROCK BOY
 WEDS MARCHE GIRL

Miss Lucy Malachowski, daughter of Max Malochowsk of Marche and Eugene B. Knight of Little Rock were married at St. Mary's church at Marche, the Rev. Father Wernke of ficiating. Miss Hattie Malachowsh was her sisters maid of honor and Miss Anna Lukas and Miss Mary Lukas were the bridesmaids. Mike Piepiela was best man and Felix Malachowski and John Pruss were groomsmen. A reception was held at Knight will be home after December 1 at 1911 Maple street.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
:, < * :. @*.~ :. ss .y :. :: :: EAST UNION ITEMS. <.

z. :. + *s .:. z. z. z. z. ~. s:s :. Ss sH 4 Messrs. H. W. Pinkerton and H. R. Bailey are through making molasses for this season and have made some over 1,S00 gallons.
 Brother Tipson of Cabot preached at East Union Church last Sunday. Miss Emma Pinkerton and Messrs. William Troutman, Harvey Cole, Her. bert Jones and Watson Reed enjoyed a 'possum dinner at MT. Keck's Sun day.
 Miss Inez White was the guest Of Miss Edna McCright Sunday.
 The "tacky party" at MT. Whites last Friday night was a success and everybody enjoyed dip from Miss Symantha's" snuff box. Mae Reed and Grady McCright received the prizes for being the 'tackiest."
 Ira Crawford visited relatives at Sardis Sunday.
 Dewey Young is at home from a three weeks visit with relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Three school girls took trip to Spring Lake the other day.
 Misses The1ma White and Sadie Cole were guests of Miss Bertha Jones Sunday.
 School is moving on nicely under the control of MT. Oscar and Miss Des- sic Fitzhugh.
  MT. and Mrs. G. H. McCright and MT. and Mrs. Reed visited in Little Rock Saturday night and Sunday. There will be a box supper and en- tertainment at East Union Thanks giving night, November 29.
 MT. Grady McCright filled his regu-
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23

Five gin fires were reported in Ark ansas during the past week, and no doubt others occurred which have not yet gotten into the press due to their remote location. These gins were burned at night, and in each instance the owners were unable to account for the fire, incendiarism being sus- pected.
 Several gins were burned the week before, and as it has become GUS tom, or open season for the burning of gins, others may be expected this week.
 Gins destroyed last week were at Melbourne, Pocahontas, Hickey, Bros ley and Stephens. The first four gins are in north central Arkansas, and one man might have easily made a trip overland, down through Randolph, Izard and Independence counties, and fired three of the five gins noted above One other is in Johnson, and the last is in Ouachita county.
 Nearly every day newspaper coll- tains 8 report of a burned gin, and little attention is paid to it, but m insurance agency has listed the burn
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
FALL FLOWING 10
 CONTROL INSECT EVERY INSECT THE BIRDS EAT REDUCES THAT MUCH THE NUMBER THE FARMERS
 MUST FIGHT.
Editor Pulaskian:

Editor PulaSldan:
 We must understand something of the insects that both our crops if we would fight them to the best advan- tage. Many of them may be held in check by simple means when the most strenuous efforts will not prevail against them after they are establish ed Fall blowing is one of the best methods for destroying larvae and ma tured insects of some of the worse pests of the field and garden crops. These hibernate either near the sur face or down few inches in the ground in cells they prepare for their winter home, and if their winter homes are destroyed, and the insects exposed to the elements, they are killed in great numbers. Flowing throws many to the surface, too, and birds and other natural enemies de- your them.
 One of the most destructive pests that we have to combat with on the upands and cut over lands in Arkan- sas and at the same time one of the hardest to combat, is the common white grub. It is naturally grass land pest, but it does it's greatest damage where crops have been plant ed on land that was allowed to become overrun with crab grass during the previous summer and fall May beet les, or June bugs, are the adults, and they lay the eggs in masses a few inches below the surface. The eggs hatch generally in July and the little larvae feed on the roots of the plants near them, but they do little damage this season. The second season they do greater injury. If the land is kept fairly clear of weeds they will congre- gate on the green corn, or the roots of the other crops, and the supply of food being restricted they soon make their presence known. Even then we are apt to blame the moles that are hunting them, or the dry weather, in stead of the grubS.
 Some authorities. claim the larvae go into the pupa stage early in the second summer, but other says the third summer, making the entire life cycle three years. 1 think this is the true theory, for many seasons late in the fall I found grubs in my ground that were much too large for single summers growth, and it was too late for them to go into the pupa stage that fall The ,pupa stage begins in early summer, and the adult beetles emerge in the fall, but they remain in the pupa cell until the next spring, when they come to the surface and lay the eggs for another generation. Fall blowing breaks up these cells and exposes the beetles while their wings and bodies are yet soft. The grubs that have burrowed down to- ward the frost line and made cells for the winter are disturbed and thrown to the surface, also, and many of them perish from the elements.
 The corn ear worms and the cotton boil worms have the same life history Two or three generations are produc- ed each season. The adult is a moth with wing expanse of about two inches, with a ground color, ranging from white to a greenish yellow, with darker markings. The last genera
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
LaEolIette Sues Editor.

Madison, Wis.-Suit for $100,000 damages was filed on behalf of Sena- tor LaFollette against the Democrat Printing Company and o. D. Branden- burg, president and editor. The ac- ton is based on alleged libels contain ed in the newspaper to show that the senator was giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
GAS RATES ARE
 TO GO HIGHER GENERAL MANAGER SAYS THE RATES MUST BE INCREASED OR THE COMPANY MUST
 QUIT BUSINESS.

Walter F. Booth, manager of the Little Rock Gas and Fuel Company, announces in this issue of The Pu- laskian raise in the price of gas to the heavy consumers. The first 10,- 900 cubic feet is 40 cents per 1000 under both the new and old schedules, and the next 10000 cubic feet is 8 cents per 1,000 Under the old rates the next S0,000 is 30 cents per 1000, and the next 100000 is 20 cents. In der the new rates after the first 1000 the next 130,000 cubic feet is 50 cents, and the next 50,000 cubic feet is 25 cents. All gas more than 100000 cu- bic feet under the old rates has been 13 cents. Under the new rates all gas more than 100000 cubic feet is 20 cents per 1000, an advance of cents over the old price.
 eff we continued to sell gas to large consumers at 13 cents per 1000 we would be selling it at less than we are able to get gas from the Arkansas Ma tural Gas Company" said MT. Booth.
 "If coal is at a normal price the in dustriaI consumers will turn to coal, I thing" said MT. Booth. '4They could not afford to do otherwise. Among recent expenses of the operation of the Little Rock Gas Company are the installation of 1000 new meters and the completion of a new pipe line. There has been a general increase in the cost of labor.
 Only approximately 200 out of every 10000 consumers of gas will be affect ed by the new rates, according to MT. Booth.
 Tt is general impression among gas users that a gas company only has to drill well and then stand by and hold the sack" said J. R. Munce, vice president and general manager of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, yesterday in explaining the increase of gas of his company to the distrib- uting company. "We have been sell ing gas cheaply, too cheaply, said MT. Munce. For the last several years we have struggled along think ing that we might make our way out at the old prices, but with the in creased cost of labor and material we have found it impossible. It became case of raising our price or quitting. There is to be general raise in the price in all the towns which secure gas through our company" he said.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
]. :. :. :. !. z. .. :. {. {: !:
 :. NATURAL STEPS NEWS. *
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(. {. :. (: {. < < :. :. {. < :. {. :. s
 Mrs. E. L. Kinkead and children of this place are spending few days. at Jacksonville visiting relatives.
 Albert Fawbush visited friends at Little Maumelle Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cotton and chil- dren, Bart and Flora, were the week end guests of relatives at Perry.
 E. L. Kinkead made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Willie Cotton of Pinnacle and Miss Nellie Gardner of this place spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. Marshall and Lottie Cotton.
 Bart Moreland left for Little Rock Monday. There he will take a busi ness course at Draughons Business College.
 There will be no school this week on account of the teacher being called to her father, who is very i'll.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23

tion hibernates in the pupa stage few inches below the surface, where they may be reached by fall blowing.
 There are many other pests of the field, garden and orchard that can be held in check greatly by deep fall blowing and cleaning up all trash in the fall. The grasshopper lays its eggs in the soil, and if they are expos ed by blowing thousands will be de- stroyed. Birds are eager to follow the blow, and it is because they find so many insects. Every insect they de- your in the fall lessens the number we have to fight the next summer by many fold, for the insects that are eaten are as nothing compared with the multitude they would have pro duced if they had lived. Parasites or ten take care of the later generations, but there are no parasites to take care of the offsprings of those that winter over and begin operations early.
 You, brother farmer, who lost con- siderable this season through the raw ages of the boil weeyil, try piece of next seasons cotton ground by deep fall blowing this year and note the difference. c. J. G. Nelson.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
HEIGHTS Gittle Rock Postofice), ARK, FRIDAY,
COTTON GINS ARE BEING BURNED
 IN MANY SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS
Citizens Should Be Their Guard Causing the Arrest of Suspicious Person Found Loering Around Gins Man. ufacturing Plants, Whole Country Now
 Safety First Principles.

ed gins, and as all are burned from unknown causes, the belief is preya- lent that someone, or a collection of men, is busy destroying them just as alien enemies are doing the large grain warehouses and munition plants. For this reason every community in which a gin is located should take im- mediate steps to sec that the building is properly guarded and men found lettering about the place, or all sus- picious strangers in the vicinity, should be arrested and closely ques- toned.
 The people of Arkansas must wake up to the dangers that confront them, for the state is teeming with disloyal citizens and alien enemies who will destroy life or property wherever pos sible.
 Every community should have it's vigilance committee which will ferret out the disloyal or aliens and report them to the government authorities, who will see that they are interned or placed where they cannot do harm to person or property.
 A word to the wise should be sufil- eient.
 
 lar appointment at MT Whites Sun day evening.
 H. W. Pinkerton and family will move to their new home soon near Ironton and the community regrets their departure.
 MT. Tolen and family moved on the Singleton farm last week from Ben ton.
 Jimmy Potter and Harvey Biggs were guests of Barney McCright Sun day.
 The Girl That Lives at the End of the Lane.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
coNowAY scoTrs GIN REBUILT.

Conoway Scott's gin. recently de- stroyed by fire, has been rebuilt. and will soon be in readiness for service.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-23
We Have Plenty of MONEY TO LEND ON Desirable Security

IF YOU WANT TO BORROW
 MONEY
 on the most advantageous terms, you cannot do better than to call on us. You will have no difficulty in securing a loan on county or city property, at rates and on terms that cannot be bettered anywhere. We are making loans cf this char aeter every day, but have plenty of money for carrying many more. Call on or write
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-21
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Portland, Feb. 20.--Yester
day s cattle trade had an excellent tone.
There was but a light supply with
very good demand. Practically all the
coast packers were in the market as
well as very good butcher demand.
The market was active and sellers dis
posed of everything in short order.
Beef Steern
Beef steers that sold from 5000 to
9.25 last week sold from 1928 to $500
yesterday. There was an excellent sup
ply of good killing steers on the mar
ket from central Oregon points, demand
was keen and buyers had to step live
ly to get in on the moderate supply.
Several loads of prime hay steers ship
ped by Geo. Russell brought $3.50 with
several others at $3.50. The bulk of the
best loads of beeves sold from 1926 to
49, 40. Several loads of good 900 to 800
pound feeding steers brought $s,25 and
$3.50.
Cows
Cows were a scarce article yesterday
all offerings being in small bunches.
All good cows easily brought $500
while medium kinds brought from $7
to $3.50 Ordinarily daiiy cows brought
from 5000 to $6.75 with common stuff
at $500 to 5000.
Bulls
The bull supply was fairly good but
did not near fill the demand and pric.
es took another jump of % cents to %
cents. One prime bull brought $7.0t
with number Of sales from 1919 te
$675.
Hogs
Swine prices yesterday were rathel
Giraffe. There was very good demand
but buyers were not willing to pay thF
high asking prices of sellers Early
sales were the highest Of the day. Foul
loads Of prime hogs brought $l2.0t
while the late trade was only on a L
to Is cents higher basis. The bulk 81
the good light hogs selling from Sl2,2;
TO $l2.35. Pigs sold from $lL0o {
$1l.25.
Sheep
The moderate supply OF sheep herr
Monday was quickly cleaned up q
steady to 25 cents higher prices. Their
was continued good sale to all coas
/ packers. Several loads Of good east q
| the mountain lambs sold at $l2.75 witt
4 bunch az $500. Valley lambs sol'
from $1l00 to $3.50 A string OF prim'
shorn yearlings crossed the scales a
1915 with load Of good mutton eve
bringing 1928.
L