davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
T1Ui,1 Services
for Marriage Of.
Girl and Granny

Great Falls, July S.-One Of the most
unusual marriage services on record
here occurred when Mrs. Julia Baker
aged go. and her granddaughter, Mis-.
! Hazel Wade, were wed to the men Of
their choice at twin services.
Mrs. Baker was married to Jesse Or
rison, who Is II years younger thar
his bride. Miss Wade, who is II, be
came the wife of Emil Johnson. age %
Both marriages were performed b.
Rev. A. Lunde, pastor OF the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church. and the serv-
ices occurred on the thirty ninth ami.
versary of the first marriage of Mrs
Baker. Miss Wade has lived with he,
grandmother since her parents died
some years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
RESTAURANT FIRE
DAMAGE IS $4,000
Breakfast Hour Blaze Drives
Many to Street.

Great Falls. July "A threatening
fire attacked the Dunn building here
and before the flames were extin-
guished damage estimated at $4,000
was done. The fire started in the
Kitchen of the Wentworth cafe and
spread rapidly through the ventilating
shafts In the building to the roof. The
fire occurred during the breakfast hour
and many patrons of the restaurant
We're compelled to leave their tables
and rush into the street. A general
alarm was sounded before the fire was
placed under control. A. II. Gray. agent
OF the Dunn building, announced that
repairs to the structure will begin at
once. Mrs. Matt Dunn Is owner of the
property. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
APPLICANTS MUST
CALL THIS WEEK

Helena, July s,-Applicants for the
second officers training camp at the
Preside must apply this week for no
applications will be received in Mon
tana after July IA. Local boards on
applications have been named in Ana
cohda, Billings. Bozeman, Butte, Deer
Lodge. Dillon. Glasgow, Glendiye.
Great Falls. Havre. Helena, Kalispell.
l.ewistown. Livingston, Missoula, Miles
Nlty. Roundup and Red Lodge and
asplrants should apply to the nearest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
No Board Known Here.

OFFICERS at Fort Missoula said last
night that they had heard nothing
concerning the appointment of local
BOARD of application here. willie neith-
er county or city officials had received
any word of such action. 1t is be-
'ieVed That the appoin tmcnts will DO
announced today. According to army
officers. all applications for admission
TO officers training camps from this
state have been made to Captain Clark
at Bohemian in the past.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Bitter ROOT FACTORY
/ OPENS SEASON TODAY
Canning Plant at Stevensville
to Begin Operations This
Morning.
PEAS IN GOOD SHAPE
Director Frank Cooney Finds
Valley Crop Good and
Well Varied.
PEAS IN GOOD SHAPE

Stevensville July S.-(Special.)-
The Bitter Root Canning factory will
open tomorrow for the seasons run.
which will last for about a month
Frank H. Cooney, one OF the directors
OF the company. states that the peas
are IN excellent condition and that
with the varied planting of last spring
that the factory will be kept running
steady for month.
=. B. Rodman has arrived from Utah
70 take the management of the factory
during the running season. Mr.. Rod
man has had charge OF the factory
during the past two seasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

MI. Leonard. from 1860 to ,1sss. was
professor Of mathematics ~ the tynf-
versity Of Iowa, later becoming editor
q the Fort WAYNE and.a Gazette,
which position he held until 1895. Two
Years later he became president or the
Montana state school Of mines, sery-
Ing until his resignation nine years
later He was a fellow OF the Amcri-
can Association for the Advancement
OF Science and held numerous other
positions Of honor. Surviving him are
three sons, 1. Q. Leonard of Miles CITY.
Mont, G. r. Leonard Of Butte ana Il,
NJ. Leonard of San Diego, Cal, and u
daughter, Miss Minnie r. Leonard, OF
Butte,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
MANY HORSE BUTCHERS.

Paris.-Corresponde British
army sends between 400 and 500 horses
IA week to Paris butchers to be slaugh-
tered and put on sale in the horse
meat markets. The French army fur
nlshes smaller number. The total
makes such an important contribution
to the feeding of Paris that the horse
butchers are using it as an argument
against the closing of their establish
ments two days week along with the
other butchers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
WIFE DESERTION CHARGE Is
FORGOTTEN BY YOUNG BRIDE

. Great Falls, July S.-Philip jacques,
was sOlemnly led from a train here yes
terday by stern faced deputysherff
He was being brought back from Ana
conda to face q charge of wife deser-
ton. = aes
AS they stepped from the train. there
was the patter of rapid footsteps, the
swish of a skirt. and,
"O-o-oh! Phil. I'm so glad you've
come back"
The slim arms of his child wife were
thrown about his neck and there were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

kisses-many of them--planted with
great rapidity on the boys cheek. Dep
uty Sheriff L. T., stiles says he knows
there We're at least two kisses and he's
not sure there were not at least a
dozen.
Young Philip explained that he had
gone to visit his parents who live in
Anaconda and had arranged to take
Hazel-thats the wife's name to
Butte where he has work awaiting him.
Then came the minion of the law to
return him to Great Falls.
+. S.-The desertion charges have
been dropped,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
CROWN PRINCE TIT
STIFFLY BY FRENCH
Continued From Page One)

infantry engagements of Importance,
In the air, however. there has been
great activity. British airmen broke
up German airplane squadrons and
carried out successful raids against
German airdromes. depots and troops.
Sixteen German machines were driven
down, 10 out of control and eight Brit
ish machines are reported missing,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
NATHAN r. LEONARD
Is DEAD IN BUTTE
Former President Of School
Of Mines Passes.

Butte, July S.--Nathan r. Leonard,
81, died here today. He was we'll
known as an educator, having been
chosen to serve as president of the
presbyterian college at kossuth. Iowa,
before he had reached his majority.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Metal Trade. Convention.

Great Falls, July s.-There were &c
delegates present, representing II
local unions of the Montana Metal
Trades council, when the annual con
Vention Of. that body opened it's ses-
sions here today An authorized state
nent says:
This is the regular annual conven-
t1on OF the Montana Metal Trades
council. the date for which was SET
iast February. and has nothing to dc
with the present troubles in Butte"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK

London July S.--A German torpedo
hoat was destroyed Saturday by strik-
ing mine north of Ameland in the
North sea. according to Hague dis
patch. All but two men were drowned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

The necessity is just as plain to pre-
serve the great crops that are now in
sight as it was to plant them few
weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

the high school educator In connection
with elementary schools, while Miss
Jeanette Ezekiels, Miss Emily Lyman
and Miss Fanny Smith have charge OF
the primary and kindergarten work.
The English department reports fine
progress being made in the work Of
fered. Professors Carl Holiday,
George r. Coffman and Frances Cor
bin have the work divided between
them. In the courses offered In this
department there are a great many
regular university students enrolled
who arc working for university credit
The courses in Chaucer. Modern
Drama. The Novel of Today. General
American Literature. Poets OF To-day.
English Fiction and a General Survey
Of English Literature are particularly
attractive.
In Scientific Courses.
The departments In science have not
SO large an enrolment as many of the
other departments. but there is de-
cidcd interest shown and the long
hours spent in the laboratory prove tho
carnestness of the students.
The courses in typewriting and ste
biography have been particularly at
tractive to Il large number OF the SUM
mer session students Many Of the
students enrolled are beginners IN this
work and many more of them are men
and women who have been engaged
in earning a living for many years and
who have learned that efficiency is the
all-important thing. Professor Harry
Edwin Smith. together with Professor
A. =. Spaulding give the courses in
business administration.
The students enrolled in the botany
courses have been able to get i good
deal Of their work in the fields and
hills around Missoula. Professor ]. t.
kirkwood has arranged several excur-
sions, and in this way the teachers of
Montana are given an opportunity ia
become familiar with Montana Negc-
tation.
Along with the work In education
Professor +. q. Smith Is offering sew
eral correlated courses in psychology
and philosophy. These courses hayc
proved decidedly interesting and prac-
ttcal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

trleians union for ratification or re-
lection Tuesday night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
FEDERATION CHIEFS
APPEAL TO STRIKERS

Continued From Page One.>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
!BURMISTRZ THOMPSON
K~ANDYDATEM MA Sc
NATORA.

BURN. Thompson wczoraj wy
daf krGtkie oSwiadczenie, IL jest
kandydatem ma republikailska no
minacye ma senator aStanow
Zjednoczonych. Prawybory odbe
da sic we wrzeSniu przyszfego
roku. Burmistrz pragnic bye ma
stepca senatora Lcwisa.
Burn. Thompson donosi w
SVEN oSwiadczeniu, IL Z powo-
du re ME pragnic mice mic wspol
nego Z wyborami aldermailski-
mi ma wiosne W Chicago, platfoT
my swej mic ogfosi, az pc wybo
rach wiosennych.
Wswem oSwiadczeniu bur
mistrz takze mowi: ,,Opieram
sic ma moim rekordzie jake urzed
nix publiczny, ma moich mowach
publicznych ! ma publicznych os-
wiadczeniach, ~przezemnie upo-
waznionych".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
w CHICAGO
Przemawia ma wiecu patryotycz-
nym i zwiedza obozy mobi
lizacyjne.

Roosevelt bedzie dis wieczo-
RET ~przemawiai ma drugim wiecu
patryotycznym W pawilonie Dex
ter Park c5ok rzezalni pod egida
National Security League, kt6
"a picrwszy wiec urzadziia ME
dawno temu w Coliseum, ma kite
rem ~przemawiali b. senator El'hu
Rot ! $. Gompers, prezcs Anne
rykanskiej Federacyi Piracy ! A.
merykanskiego Zwiazku d. Pra
cy ! Demokracyi.
Wiecow tych celem jest pre-
dzialanie robocie progerman6w,
socyalistow i pacyfistow, oraz
celem wykazania narodosvi, re
m. Chicago ME aprobuje stano-
wiska. jake burmistrz jego zaj-
mowai w sprawie pOboru VOL
skowego i wysyiania wojsk do
Francyi.
Roosevelt ~przyjechai wczoraJ
wieczorem 0 godz. 9tej Z Kan
sas City Z pania Roosevelt. Prey
jail 60 ma stacyi komitet, ktory
go eskortowat do hotclu Black
stone.
Roosevelt przemawiac bedzie
ma temat Children of the Mel
ting Pot" (Dzeci Tygla). Jak
wiadomo, melting pot jest fl
gura retoryczna. Oznaczajacq A.
meryke. SzczegoIow swej mowy
Roosevelt ME wyJawif, lecz PREY
pusztzac MONA, re Roosevelt W
niemiIosierny spos6b zbombardu
je p~acyfistow i ich protagonis-
tow W kongresie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA,

Llga prosila go wczoraj teIe-
grafrcznle o tekst mowy lub przy
najmiej jej zarys. Roosevelt Cd
]pOwiedziaf tylko, re ME bedzic
sytuacyi traktowal przez reka-
wiczki.
DIS pred polud1liem Roose
welt udaje sic do Camp Grant, b1i
sko Rockford, obozu m~obilizacyj
nego armii narodowej, gdzie obec
ME sic znajduja poborowi zolnie-
we Z Chicago i innych miast Sta
MI Illinois i Wisconsin. Roose-
welt wr0ci ma czas, azeby wygio-
sic swa move dis wieczorem W
Dexter Park Pavilion.
Jutro Roosevelt jake gosc ko-
mitetu chicagoskiego zwiedzi
Fort Sheridan, gdzie kilka tysie
cy strDdentow przechodzi obec-
ME kurs cwiczen i studyow, oraz
stacye marynarska Great Lakes,
gdzie obecnie mobilizuja sic / Gwi
CA maitkowie, przeznaczeni ola
siuzby w marynarce w~ojennej
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
w ostatniej miejscowoSci Roo
seveltem zajmie sic komitet Z Ra
cine, Wis. Tam Roosevelt bedzie
P~rzemawial wieczorem, poczem
uda sic do Minneapolis.
Wstep do pawilonu ma dzisiej
sly wiec jest bezP}atny. Muzyki
dostarczy kapela &c STACEY mary
narskiej pod baduta porucznika
P. Sousy, najslynnitJszego kapel
mistrza W tym kraju, oraz kape
Ia si6dmego pulku ~gwardyi ma
rodOwej Stanu Illinois.
Arnold Joerns, sekretarz Ii
81 prosi usilnie obywateli obcego
pochodzenia ma vice dzisiejszy
w. pawilonie Dexter Park, gdyz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
DAZA DO ZNIZENIA CEN


Wczoraj odbyla sic konferen--
eva representative 'wszystkich
tych, ktorzy sic zajmujq drobiaz
gowa sprzedaza artykulow spo-
zywczych It. j. grosernikow,
SHADOW departamentowych, ska
dow zleceh pocztowych i t. wv.
,chain ~stores") W sprawie znize
MIA koszt6w dystrybucyi tychze
artykul6w. Personal---very. ma kon
ferencyi H. A. Wheeler, repre-
zentant w Illinois fcdera1nego ad
ministratora zywnosciowego, kt6
ry takze zwo}af te konwencye
Obecni zgodzili sic ma nastepu
jace radykalne kroki cclcm IL
t%rzymania cen ma poziomach przy
stpnych:
Pc ~picrwsze, ustanowicnic
dw6ch odrebnych cen: jedncj ola
tych, ktorzy plaza got6wka i "a
bieraja towar osobiScie; a druga
ola tych, kt6rzy biorq INA krc
dyt' i proszq O p~rzywiezicnic to
Waru.
Pc drugie, znicsienie wszyst-
kich prcmii, a W pare Z TEN
wszystkich t., wv, Trading
stamps" i innych srodk6w ola
podnieccnia handlu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

prawdopodobnie zn6w grasuje.
10 czlonkow tejze szajki posla-
no do Joliet, inni sa ma wolnosci
nieprawnie, straciwszy swe kau-
eye.
r. B. Rafferty,, 1882 S. Hal
sted ILL.,, jadqcy w skradzionym
AUTOMOBILE, ma rogu ulic Robey
! 14tej najecha} ma dwoch braci,
J0zefa i Franciszka Bause, 92l
w. II sta III. Ujeto Rafferty,
so ktory sic przyzna}, re automo
bill skradi tego wieczora. Jozef
Ra1se umarl w szpitalu powiato
wynn. Rafferty, trzymany jest
pod zarzutem zabojstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26
Roosevelt pragnie Cd mich specy
lanie p~rzemawiaG.
zADAJA USUNIECIA SENA-
TORA LA ~FOLLETTE'A.

A USUNIECIA SENA-
fora LA F~OLLETTE'A.
Komitet z iona National Sc
curity League" postanowil
wnieSc ma wiecu patryotycznym
w pawilonie Dexter Park, gdzie
dis wieczorem bedzie RooSe-
welt przemawiai, rezolucye, WY
wallace lud Stanu Wisconsin do
zainicyowania akcyi celem wysa
dzenia senatora La Follette'a re
senatu Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Senator La Toilette reprezentu-
je Stan Wisconsin. Jeszcze
pred wypowiedzeniem wojny
przez Stany Zjednoczone Mem
com, La Toilette byl znany &c
swych tendency progermanskich
Ostatnio stanowisko jego stale
sic coraz zuchwalsze. w senacie
zawsze zajmuje stanowisko wro-
gle przeciw prezydentowi VIII
sonowi. Jest on najzacieklejszym
Z frakcyi, kt6ra jest przeciwna
wojnie Ameryki Z Niemcami.
Pred kilku dniami La Toilet
tie wygiosii move ma konwencyi
Nonpartisan League w St. Paul,
O treSci tax nielojalnej i buntow
n~iczej, re wywola}a w St. Paul
powszechne oburzenie. Miedzy
innemi La Toilette sic wyrazif,
re Stany Zjednoczone ME maja
zadnego zazalenia w Obecnej woj
ME z Niemcami.
Komitet Z dwunastu Z yINatio
nal Security League" wczoraj w
hotelu La Sale omaWiaf stanO-
wisko nielojalne La Follcttca.
Nazwano go szerzycielem zdra
dy i buntu i MISREPRESENTATION
ola narodu, ktore powinne bye
jak najpredzej wysadzony Z sena
tn.
Rezolucye opracowali nastepu
jacy: Jacob NJ. Dickinson, John
S. Miller, Frank Shepherd, Geor
&c w. Perkins, Harry II. Mer-
rick, Edgar A. Bancroft, Biskup
Samuel Fallows, Roger Sullivan
Joseph ]. Moses, Max Pam, IL.
NJ. Byllesby i Charles L. Dering.
UJETO TRZECH ZLODZEI
AUTOMOBILIWYCH.
Epidemic kradziezy automobi-
low rozwinela sic w Chicago W
nies}ychany spos6b. w 6smiu
dniach skradzionO 102 automobi
low. Wczoraj prok. stan. Hoyne
zapowiedziai, re powczmie dras
tyczna akcye, azeby temu krcs pc
iozyc. w kilka godzin p6znicj
trzech zIodziei Acknowledgment Il
| jela policya. Stoczy}a kilka poty
GEEK re ztodziejami. a w jcdncj
Z mich jeden Z rabusi6w zostal
powaznie postrzelony. Jeden clio
wick take zOsta1 niebezpiecznie
pokaleczony przez skradziony a
AUTOMOBILE.
Okolo godz. Slncj wiccrorcm
DO stacyi policyjnej Englewood
ktoS telcfonowal. re dwoch face
tow stra sic umleScic swoj auto
mobil W garazu blisko rogu ulic
S. Ashland ave. i G3ciej, ma co "a
rzadca garazu ME chce pozwoliG,
Detektywi McCabe, Damn i
Lambert natychmiast udali SIG
W automobile ma miejsce. Dwaj
faceci juz uciekali. D~etektywi da
Ii "a mimi poScig ! dopedzili ich
ma rogu ulic Laflin i 62giej, gdzie
detektywi bez zadnej opozycyi
~przesiedli sic do ich AUTOMOBILE.
w drodze do STACEY policyjneJ
szofer skrecii automobil ma tram
wal. Wszyscy' wypadli ma bruk.
Atomobil rlegf z~niszczeniu. Mkt
jednak ME odniosI zadnych polka
leczeh. Jeden L facetow jaf ucie
kac. Detektyw Lambert kaza}
mu sig zatrzymac. Gdy ten nie u
Sfucha}, Lambert Wypalif Z reWOl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

PoIski pOIItyk. czy wiekszy czy mn
szy. "a obowiazek poczytywao sol
powinien stale reklarnowac marco
wosc nasza wsrod obcycn. xaznaiamt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

Wedlug plan6w rzadu szpi
/ zakfad So tylko ma Gas woJe
ny. 6
Rada Obrony jednakowoz
nuje, azeby szpita1 ten i zakl
staiy sic iinstytucya sta1a
ma to potrzeba dodatkowo $40
600. ze ia suma zostanie zebu
ma, ME ulega watpliwosci. e,
Szpital rekonstrukcyjny W
cago bedzie wzorowany ma po
bny w Kanadzie. DR.. P. B. M
nuson przedlozyl rapport swy
badah .takich szpitali w Kar
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

Dz1ENNK CHcAaosKI ssmi
Izcza wieceJ drobnyoh ogioszeh, a
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polsl
v Chicago razem WzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-26

Senator Lewis bedzie ponow-
ME kandydowal ma tykiccie de-
mokratycznym.
O kandydature rcpublikahska
beda sic take opr0cz burmistrza
Thompsona starali eksgub. De-
neen i kongresman Medill Nc
Cormick.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
COMMUNITY CLUBS GROW.
(Continued from Page 1.)

been meeting regularly and carrying forward a successful program. There were discussions on cooking at the Wednesday meeting, and the digesti, hility of food after it has been cook ed Cabbage was the particular of fender, and instead of boiling it for several hours with fat meat, the club members agreed to give it a trial at 30 minutes, with seasoning added later. The care and drying of vegetables was also freely discussed. Mrs. McElyea is the president of the secretary; and Mrs. J. D. Trotter, delegate to the county convention, and all three will attend.
 At Geyer Spring the subject was each member presented recipe for a new way to cook them. Mrs Cicero Meyer spoke on seed selection. Mrs. Lewis spoke on care and storage of the potato Mrs. c. w Garrison of Little Rock gave an address on health.
 The agents visited the North Point Club on Friday. The club here IS quite active.
 Misses Allen and Arthur will visit Mabelvale on Saturday to fill a date with the club there that was rained out some weeks ago. Delegates to represent the Mabelvale club at the county convention are; Mrs. Allen Martin. president; Mrs. Curtis liar will, secretary; and Mrs. Dora Hop kins.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
THREE DROWN IN
 ARKANSAS RIVER

Three children of MT. and Mrs. Harry Fowlkes of Ledwidge were drowned in the Arkansas river Tues day afternoon. The children, Ser nice, aged 13 years; Chester, seven; and Sanford, two; were wading in the river. and it is supposed the smaller child got into deep water and the others went to his rescue, all being drowned. The bodies of the two smaller children were soon recov- cred.
 MT. Fowlkes is night watchman for the Rock Island at 5Ledwidge and had just gone to his work when Mrs. Fowlkes missed the children and vent to the river bank, finding the clothing of the two smaller ones, then giving the alarm.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

z. :. < :. :. Z. " :. z. z. z. Z. :. 4 z. 4 :. :: GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. < z. z. |: " z. .+ :. :. :. z. z. z. z. z. z. ':' We had nice shower of rain last Sunday and Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman visited home folks last Sunday.
 Miss Arrie Mooney visited Miss Francis Kaufman last Sunday.
 Misses Tera and Louisa Mooney visited Lillie and Annie Russenberger Sunday.
 Mrs. w. T. Mooney visited Mrs. C.. Russenberger last Sunday.
 Miss Lillie Russenberger took sup per with Miss Tera Mooney last Sun day
 Jesse Squires visited Miss Lillie .Russenberger Sunday afternoon
 Miss Lillie Russenberger is now working for Mrs. J. P. Wright of Sweet Home.
 John and Henry Russenberger and Edwin Davis visited McDonald's resi- dence Sunday afternoon.
 Jt5SG OQulleS lS AON HOA hlu6 el- Fort Logan H. Roots.
 MT. Russenberger and family en- tertained the young folks Sunday night Those present were: Carl Lue Schaufs, Edith Mae and Jack Me Donald, Clifford and Marguerite Lloyd, Arrie, Tera. Louisa and Wal ter Mooney. Edwin Davis, Powell Thomas, Will and Walter Rauch and Marcus Davis. They all reported a nice time.
 Clifford Lloyd escorted Miss Tera Mooney home from MT. Russenberg- CTS Sunday night.
 There was a dance at Granite Noun tain Springs last Saturday night. An other will be held July 2S Every body welcome.
 Rosie, Clara and Louise Kaufman visited Dora Rauch Sunday.
 Papa's Cooks.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

beans and peas and sweet potatoes are doing better, and everything looks fourishing
 Martindale was well represented at the anual County Club rally at Little Rock Friday and Saturday. Our color was red, white and blue Our yell: We are Martindale. Who are you2 We all love the red, white and blue The girls raise chickens and can their tomatoes. The boys raise pigs, corn and potatoes. You can raise cotton, we raise things to eat. Mar tindale! Martindale! is might hard tobeat!" Our motto thus far has been. Tll try, sir!"
 We have 21 club members. We hope to have Miss Minnie Allen with us in canning demonstration Wed nesday, July 25.
 Ferndale ball team came down Sat urday and played Martindale. The score was 27 to in favor of Mar tindale. Come back again boys, we are always glad to have you. This makes Il games for Martindale and we have carried away nine of them.
 Brother T. D. Spruce began our protracted meeting at Pritchard's Me morial Sunday night.
 Our school has grown considerably in the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

vas well attended Sunday night in spite of the rain.
 Henry Daniels spent several days last week the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
 Mrs. Sue Dukelow and son, Johnie Kiefer of Kansas were guests of rela- tives last week.
 Little Misses Irene and Emma Da- wis of Little Rock are guests of their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. w Stewart
 Misses Candace and Noella Camp bell spent Sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
 Berry picking is all the go these days.
 Arthur Lunsford was the guest of Aonzo Smith Sunday.
 Come on, Cross Roads, what is the matter with you? Asleep, I guess? George Campbell was the guest of Will George Friday night.
 A crowd went to church at Cross Roads Friday night and while return ing home they overlook a mad dog. All became frightened and ran. One young lady fell down and sprained her wrist very badly. Success to The Pulaskian.
 Miss Jessie Dimples.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20
SALESMEN HAVE A
 WEEK FOR RECREATION

This being the third week of July, aand the week agreed upon by all wholesale grocers as the week for va- cations for their travelling men, there are no men on the road for local gro- cery houses.
 Most of the travellers have gone out of the stay for a week of recreation, but quite few have remained at home to speculate upon the millions of dollars the rains have been worth to the farmers of Arkansas.