davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-03
President signs the His Revenue
NH.

wAsIUNGToN. March S.--Presdent
Wilson to-day signed the Revenue BID
H,aEu.i % raise SE5on0o 001 throuEI
spscial taKes and bond iIEuSA
The evening world., 1917-03-03
President Wilson COnsuIts the
secretary Of War.

WASHINGTON. March. S.--President
Wilson made another 0t his personal
visits tu thu state. War and Nav
Building to-0ay, aui first conferred with
Secretary Of War Baker.
The evening world., 1917-03-03

are some of the effects of weak kid
neys, and II nothing is done there's
isnger Of dropsy gravel or Bright's
disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the
most widely used. the best recon-
mended kidney remedy I'm the world
The evening world., 1917-03-03
BIG SENATE FIGHT
OVER WILSON BILL
FOR ARM|NG SHIPS
Continued from First Pago)

see which way the wind 10
blowing"
Before beginning his speech Senator
Stone offered his amendment TO both
the Senate and House armed ship
bills. II would prevent United states
sailors from being assigned 20 mcr-
chant vessels 70 operate guns, would
refuse guns to ships carrying muni-
tlons and supplies to bolligercnt ma
tlons and refuse conveys 10 such
ships.
President Wilson to-day continued
efforts 20 persuade Republican Sena-
tors 70 assist in tho passage OF
needed Appropriation bills during the
present session. These Senators were
told by representative OF the Presl-
don't that their argument that Con-
gress should remain In session be-
cause OF tho German situation. was
not logical because ho naturally
would take no action leading TO a
declaration OF war without the CO.
operation OF Congress.
The evening world., 1917-03-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-Libsrsl reward for rtturn Of brown water
spSnisl. ans~eT name Biilyi l~' Nth a.
near @h A. lsst uisRi hsd o. mpze sna
The evening world., 1917-03-03
Totnl for tho building pro-


The sum OF tl2,0Oo.ooO Ia nppropri-
atod 10 enable the Secretary OF tho
Navy 10 equip navy yards with suit
able material II he Is unable TO secure
fair and reasonable prices from prl-
vate shlpbuilders for the ships hero
tofore authorized.
A provision Of tho bill makes pun
ishable by fine OF 5000 flve years
Imprisonment, or both, whoever
,hall wlfully trespass upon. lnjure or
destroy any of tho works or property
o. material Of any submarine, miaa
OF torpedo or fertilization or harbpr
dTonse system" or Interfere with
their use. Defensive sea areas are
authorized to ba established by the
President
Another feature OF tho bill approprl-
ates $1,000. 900 for tho acquisition ny
the Government OF basic aviation pat
ents. Tho total for aviation is s., 1884,
OUO.
Tho bill an amended by the Senate
makes 81 l,315,Si5 immediately available
20 complete the erection OF projsc-
tile plant,
For the equipment OF merchant
| auXiliaTies the following Is npproprl-
ated. 90 DO Immediately availa bio!
Batteries N7Sl'l7A; ammunition.
| f7,73l.94
The number OF midshipmen at the
| Naval Academy Is increased 20 four
| for each member Of Congress. The
present fret year class IL to be grad
uated In March and the second year
class In September The courHe OF in
struction Is reduced from four TO
! three years, These provisions are
made TO supply officers for ships.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

and Maggie Jones visited Mrs. H. C.. Lewis Monday.
 Joe Thomas called on Dr. and Mrs. H C. Lewis Sunday.
 Mrs. Lydia Marsh and Miss Maggie Jones gave birthday party at the home of MT. E. B. Marsh Wednesday night.
 The Farmers Club met at the schoolhouse Tuesday night. Talks were made by J. D. Jones, R. W. Jones and H. Sheridan.
 New song books have been purchas- ed for the use of the Sunday school and singing class. Sunday school, 2:30 Sunday afternoon, singing, Sum- day and Friday night at 7:30.
 Farmers meeting every second and fourth Tuesday night at o'clock.
 Sunday night. March 9, the first of series of talks by R. w Jones on the past Sunday school lessons will be given. The subject will be "The Bible.'
 Tuesday night. March 27. is the next regular Farmers Club night Kind ness to animals will be the topic un- der discussion J. D. Jones promises us a good talk for that night
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
FROM ALL OVER TIE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 5

(Gontinued from Page 5.1 grandmother, Mrs. Toney, of Argenta, spent few days last week with Mrs. Ellen Hardcastle.
 Miss Blanche Hall of Mabelvale is again visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Midgett.
 Frank Thomas of Little Rock spent Sunday in this vicinity.
 Miss Leona Burton called on Miss Reulah Davenport Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Kull was the guest of Miss Stone Sunday evening.
 MT. Hasse has been repairing Mrs KulPs house.
 Mrs Volpert and daughter called on Mrs. Hanks Sunday.
 NIT Sullivan is building fence for Mrs. Hardcastle this week.
 Mrs. Smalling and Miss Rennie Fardcastle were the guests of their aunt, Mrs Wood. Sunday evening.
 Otto Bourner has been sick for the past week but is improving slowly.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
:: :. .* :. :. :. :. :: *a.: :. {. {: {. :. :.
 :. MT. CARMEL. :. $ < :. {. < < s < |: * :.

The increasing cloudiness with rain for the past week has put stop .o the farmers progress with their truck patches and farm work, but we hope for some sunshine and bright days in the near future.
 This community seems to be pick ing up little, w. s. Hogan, A. P. Bryant and J. c. Gibson all have new cars and are learning to ditch them fast, and I think they will soon have the art of running them down fine.
 Miss Leila Hunter is quite sick with la grippe.
 Our school closed last Friday I guess the kiddies are sorry, as that calls for more work.
 Mrs. Florence Burton and Miss Katie Arthur were guests of Mrs. Bryant and Virginia Monday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hardcastle and children were guests of Mrs. Arthur Sunday.
 Messrs. John Gibson and Ebert Halleman and Miss Katie. Arthur mo- tored to the city Sunday.
 Florence Jackson spent Friday night and Saturday with Virginia Bryant.
 Mrs. A. P Bryant spent couple of days in the city last week, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Whiteside of the Grand Central, and Mrs Wright of Forest Park.
 Grandpa Bryant is improving some from dislocated shoulder and la grippe, and is able to be up and about a little
 MT Berghen of Cato was in our neighborhood Monday afternoon look ing for a COW.
 MT. Lee Glover went to the city last Monday to visit his son, Royal, who is il in the hospital, and reports his son not much improved.
 Florence Jackson spent Monday night with her mother, Mrs. w L. Ison.
 Mrs. A. P Bryant spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Roberts
 Mrs, Wirt and children spent Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Paul.
 Mrs. Hardcastle and Mrs. Smalling and baby, Vernagene, of near Levy, spent Friday with Mrs. A. P Bryant.
 Mrs. Bryant is learning to run her car, but is still a little nervous when she first starts out.
 W. L. Goss is repairing his resi- dence and building an addition to his house.
 Lee Glover has sold his home here and is moving to Cato on Mrs Me Kenzie's farm, where he will reside until his son gets we'll then he is think ing of going to Florida.
 MT. Joseph McRaven, our postman from Jacksonville, had the misfortune of losing fine horse last Tuesday. It was taken sick on the route near A. P. Bryant's on the Batesville pike, but help got it better so it could make the trip in. However, it died Monday night
 MT. Morehead has a position in the city now and makes the trip daily in his car.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
:. :. :: < :. :. :. * < :. :. < :. :. :. 4 LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. ::
 <. :. :. <. :. :. <. <. <. z. .. <. <. . a . <.

Little Maumelle is on the boom as MT Wawak has his new saw mill in operation and is running it right along
 We are having some pretty weather now, and the farmers are busy prepar- in gtheir land for a good crop.
 Brother Glasgo filled his regular ap- pointment at Taylor's Chapel Satur- day night and Sunday at Il o'clock. Had fine congregations at both ser vices, also good attendance at Sun- day school and prayer meeting Sun- day night.
 The good people of Little Maumelle donated to Taylor's Chapel a nice or gan, costing SIS, which was placed in the church last Saturday evening, also two fine swinging lamps.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Hennegan and baby of Natural Steps spent Saturday and Sunday with MT. Hennegan's sister Mrs. Walter Grimmett They also at tended church at this place. MT. Bert Browning of Argenta spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Chambers, who have been real sick, are much improv- ed at this writing.
 Three conyicts of the county farm fell upon the warden Tuesday and beat him up badly One of them, try ing to make his escape. was shot as he was trying to cross Little Mau- melle Creek, and it is supposed that he was drowned as he hasn't been seen since.
 Don't forget Sunday school and prayer meeting Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

ing that as in business, so in hospital ity, he never does anythinggby halves.
 Having just finished writing of my trip in the writing room of the Hotel
 Marion 1 must admit that the conven- fences of civilization are to be appre- ciated at times as well as the joys of nature. In fact, the one enables you to enjoy the other all the more. The rates at this hotel are one dollar a day and up The man who cannot get that much out of just sitting around in the foyer one day is lacking a neces- sary mental equipment to make the most of life. I once walked through what was said to be largest hotel in the world A guest was complaining at the rate being S4 a day instead of SIP, what he had to pay the year be- fore and he said, .I wish I could see Flagler, 1 would tell him what I think of the price" 'fThere he sits" said the clerk, Ego and tell him." He did
 MT, Flagler said, "I did not build this hotel for people who count their money and do not want their patron age" 1 count my money until I wear it out, but I do like to stop at a good hotel and consider it worth the price just to meet the nice people in them.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

(By c. O. Carpenter of Pulaski
 Heights, Agricultural Commissioner
 of the Arkansas Profitable Farming
 Bureau of the Little Rock Board of
 Commerce).
 Live stock farming as a side line to other farming means profitable farming. No section has ever con tinued to farm proftably that did not raise live stock along with it's staple crops. Live stock best uses waste land, waste corn stalks, crab grass, etc. Feeding value of all fertilizers such as cotton seed meal, COW peas. etc. is more than it's fertilizing value, and properly fed the fertilizing value remains to at least the extent of 80 per cent. The fertilizing value of ton of meal is $34, while it's feeding value is S46.
 By proper system we can pro- duce the feeds with same labor and same teams and make more cotton on an equal or less acreage. However, it is essential that the food products be produced on the farm. The dairy men at Little Rock and Memphis fur misc an example of this need
 Eradication of cattle tick is neees- sary before anything else can be done Tick costs Arkansas farmers S1,400,0oo year Control of hog cholera is es-' sential to profitable hog raising. Nine tv per cent of hogs that die have cholera. Banks can act as agents for serum.
 As to the promotion of pig clubs by
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
:. :. <. <. <. <, :. !. {. {: :. :. :. {. < :, s
 :: GEYER SPRING. .:
< !. :. :. :. < Z. :. !. x < :, {. :.

:. ':. :. z. z. Z. 2. {. !: @ < .s * .+ < R. L. Ray and family, Miss Edna Fewell and Robert Buchanan of Lo- noke were Geyer Spring visitors Sun day
 Miss Lucy Larr of Little Rock spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
 Henry Deppe visited Al Pritchard last Sunday.
 Miss Edith Larr was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis Sunday. Miss Florence Baxley was the guest of Mrs. Weber and family Sunday. H. B. Deppe planted potatoes the first of the week.
 Mrs Edith Larr and children were the guests of pr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis Sunday,
 There will be seven more weeks of school. The teacher. Miss Florence Baxley, is giving perfect satisfaction and we expect to have her with us again next fall.
 c. w. Jones has received his new dairy truck and is very well satisfied with it.
 Miss Flora Graves was the guest of Miss Helen Bieschlich Sunday. Mesdames J. D. Jones, c. I. Myers R. l.. Myers and Misses Fife Myers
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
What fhe Banks Can Do in 1917
 to Promote LiUe Stock Farming

bankers, use of pure bred sires is the most practicable way to increase live stock wealth. A S200 bull will add an average of s2O to value of average yearlings from scrub cows. A bull rightly handled should sire from 50 10 75 calves each year, depending on it's age.
 Several years ago the Iowa Experi- ment Station bought several Arkan- sas scrubs and added as high as III per cent to production of calves from scrubs by use of good sires. The best plan is to organize bull clubs and TO- tate bulls after two years.
 Developing the dairy industry is the best way to aid small farmers. It re- quires little capital and the results come each month in cream checks.
 Many farmers have the opportunity of running their cattle on grass from spring to fall, but that they must be financed. A Louisiana planter for whom I secured a loan several years ago now runs on grass from 200 to 300 head each year and has just returned from Fort Worth, Tex where he bought his cattle for the summer. This bank has found cattle the best and easiest of securities.
 Just word of warning against helping the farmers to plunge into the live stock business without knowing what they are doing. It is advisable not to plunge into. this business, es- pecially with thoroughbreds"
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

pike is cut through it. The ridge is a peculiar natural phenomenon, run ming as straight as the road which parallels it. Going from the road a short distance we came to the home of Mir R. H. Cranberry, father of the Little Rock grocer. where we were hospitabfy entertained for the night.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
B. E. D. No. 2. Jacksonville.

Jim Douglass, who has been suffer ing for years from chronic illness and been confined to his bed from it recently, is again able to knock around by the aid of his crutches.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

Plum and peach trees are in bloom and the buckeyes are leaving. Do not misunderstood me; while the buck eyes are leaving, they are not leav- ing the country, and foolish young milk cows may still be deceived by eating their young, tender leaves and dying.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

R. F. D. No. left town Monday morning over muddy road and re- turned in the evening over a dusty pike, but the road it came in over was not the same one it went out on. The farmers on the first road, the muddy one, will have to wait until it dries to do their hauling; those on the pike road were out in force haul ing their fertilizer and grain while the soil was too wet to blow.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

membering that the strength of
 is small, but the strength of an one great. IS
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

Mrs. Williford has a very interest ing family and her sons and daugh- ters were busily engaged finishing their sprouting Monday. Mrs. Willi- ford is a most excellent lady, and keep her family we'll supplied with eatable, clothing and other necessi- ties. Ye scribe partook of a bounti- ful dinner with them Monday and the son, not satisfied with paying for The Pulaskian year himself, showed him over the neighborhood and encouraged his neighbors to subscribe also. He was one of committee appointed to repair Friendship Baptist Church and helped do the work Monday evening.
 N. w Stuart sold some of his hens last week at 200 a pound. Some of them weighed seven pounds and brought $1.40 apiece.
 Little James Mccain, Jr., who has been suffering from a very severe at tack of pneumonia, was able to sit up for the first time Monday.
 W. l.. Phillips of Phillips mill, has moved into his new home. His dwes. ling is we'll built and finished in first class workmanship His barn is large and his other improvements are sub. stantial. He built in the woods, but is clearing the ground and soon his surroundings will be most pleasant.
 R D Boyd owns a nice home, has nice flock of sheep, d few hogs, q fine patch of greens in his garden and suffers no terrors from fear of the high cost of living.
 Russ Harrod has built large new barn and got big ground field ready for the blow.
 At MT Byrds. the Wolf ridge crosses the pike at right angles, or rather the
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

Street Pike. Anyone desiring to lend a helping hand or connect with us are requested to call or vsrite Earl Brown Route ', Little Rock.
 Measles is about all we can think of to start in with, and it furnishes plenty of material for discussion. Seven families have the diseaese, and there are from one to five in each family.
 Richard Bright, who was just re- covering from a serious attack or pneumonia is very low with measles
 The Pulashan representative was around in behalf of ''The Pulaskian last week.
 Well. we would like to jog the mem- orv of the teachers again concerning the association that shall soon con- yene. As teachers we should be es- peeiallv interested. And we don't be- lieve that it would hurt the directors of the state to be present. Though it be a teachers meeting, we believe it will do all who will attend great good. There you may learn what we as teachers are trying to do, that We may better the conditions of education for the future generations of the state. If as directors you can not attend, urge the teachers of your district 10 attend: There is no reason why the Arkansas State Teachers Associa- tion" should not be the best this year, in the history of the association. Teachers, the high cost of living is pressing hard, Some may say: We don't see how we can afford to go this year, times are so hard" But sup pose we look at it from another view point and ask ourselves. How can we afford not to go to the association that is held by the teachers and for the teachers? If we are teachers and teachers at heart we can not afford to miss this association. Therefore, let us give this association our full sup port Let us as one organization, with one affirmation, and one exclamation, declare that we are going to do all we can to advance ourselves, and the edu- cationa1 conditions of the state, re-
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
:. a* < :. ss |: :. :. <
 * MT. MoRIAH NEWS.
< :. :. < :. z. :. e. :. <. :. <

Farming is all the talk now 5ds-=.
 Everybody is busy getting read,' plant their crops. :"
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Pedigo wo. the guests of the formers sister sr e.e and Mrs. T. H. Price. Sunday '
 Mrs. Lula Frazer and danob.. Miss Ruth Lowe, left Friday for f5. ri. tie Rock. '
 Boyd Chesser and brother of D. land attended the party at Mir ans 1g Mrs. P l.. Churchilrs Wednesda night. The party was greatly enioTas by all.
 Misses Candace Campbell and Rnt, Lowe were guests of Miss France Thompson Thursday.
 It is as Flynn Spring says. Wboro have you gone, Upper Ferndalas Where have you gone?
 Miss Susie McGrath is the guest os Mr and Mrs. c. w. Ackerson tbia week.
 Misses Chesser and Adair of Po land were seen out riding horsehaoL in this community Sunday.
 Miss Frances Thompson was tbo guest of Mrs. Ruth Long Sunday
 The pie supper at the schooIbouso Saturday night brought somethino near $1400
 Misses Candace Campbell and Rntb Lowe were guests of Miss Anna po shears Thursday night.
 MT. Fletcher Miller and Charlia Thompson went to Roland Sunday.
 Mr. G. c. Harding was the guest of Miss Candace Campbell Sunday evening.
 Misses Frances Thompson and Can. dace Campbell were in Roland Fri. day
 Success to The Pulaskian and its many readers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16
: :. z. * < .* :. :. z. <: :. z. .
 FROM MARTINDALE. .

:. Z. < :. !: :. Z. :. .: :. :. z. {. .. :.
 Despite the hard time we just keep moving along out here. Preparations are being made to get a telephone in our town soon. The intentions now are to run the line out the Nineteenth
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

the a    fo oo
  in 
 
 
 
  thus able   STUDY, UNIVERSITY ARKANSAS
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

At MT Byrds. the Wolf ridge crosses the pike at right angles, or rather the
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

Russ Harrod has built a large new barn and got a big ground field ready for the blow.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-16

ing that as in business, so in hospital ity, he never does anythinggby halves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20

VI &eSC
||cnths !
|(ilized |
/ For. til
q defe|
IS hay
ri Of Il
q the
|brnpletd
| This Il
ID beer
|
|Iay taxi
iii be !
|linds q
|(enory
! glorio|
| The bI
||orn eyd
"a iner
(ruggle
|esirs So
|ferated
FER.
| The r
an ear
j, 1915.
| aassiI
Dat fna
De cred
! the v
| verdu,
4
|keatest
! the q
||ncaton
70 greet
| But nd
|Eross vi
|ktends
De Gerr|
!. the s
|hn Will
| 1t is
|psh. |
/ the !
|hd eros
teen +
|hries ID
Aosa nd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
CITY NEWS.
-washington's birthday next Thur

-Washington's birthday next Thurs
day.
Buy your groceries at Highlands
grocery and get percent discount.
1900 Johnson street.
Basketball tonight, Hibernians VS..
Elyaston, corner Ninth and Bank.
Admission Csc. Game called o'clock.
Regular meeting Loyal Order o,
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 704, tonight
at 8 O'Clock. in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John G.
stadler, dictator. A. e. Moore, secre.
tary-
The republicans are just now find.
ing ont that the reason they lost the
election in California was because
they did not advertise. Sometimes
you find a business man who thinks
his business does not need advertis.
ing. There Is only one result from
such a course-defeat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
posroEElcE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The anniversary of Washington's
birthday, Thursday, February %. 1917,
there will be one early morning deliv-
cry and collection by carriers over the
entire city. General delivery and car
riers' windows open from 1900 a. m.
to 1900 m. No delivery on rural
routes Nos. and 2. Evening collec-
ton as usual.
e P. McMANUS, P. NJ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
aILLIARos AND BOWLING.

FOR SALIBilliard tables, brand
new, carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, $3.50; second hand tables at re-
duced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, fixtures specially. send for cat
aloeue. Brunswick Balke-Collender Co.
Davenport, Ia. /. c. Sanders, agent.
p. o. box 453 Phone Davenport 634o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. VIM MACEDONIAN of g13 Leigh
tor avenue, has returned from q
lengthy visit in Europe.
Fort Madison Gem City, Feb. 10:
Mrs Anna Montandon who has been
spending the winter In Chicago vas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20

A police surgeon now reports that
Harry Thaw's mind is cloudy. Some.
thing Of the kind was reported before
and Harry managed to get away with
It.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20

Under English law no cis ssIls
can be arrested within the ing 70 I
his church, or while he is e
returning from his duty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20

in the city yesterday enroute to Keo-
kuk where she will make her future
home.