davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

Saline county takes in little Of the town on both the east and south sies. found most Of the business men taking The Pulaskian and well pleased with fl.
 Across the line in Saline county lives Mr. and Mrs Y. IT. C. Harper, parents Of our editor. spent satuT day night with them. ! found them most agreeable people and Mrs. Har per was an especially sweet lady Nr Harper built the house he Iivesliu He. himself hewed the logs and erect cd the building tn . most skilIfuI man ner IL is one of the most attractiTely built log houses ! ever saw and I an quite sure some wealthy lover of the simple life will tempt them 10 sell fs | is worth the trip out there just 10 sec how nice and convenient q home can be built of logs. It is much su- perior to frame house.
 vas al the old 4. H. Garland homestead on September II. There E is 1,2SG acres of #. It now belongs to 8 man in Kansas About ], 200 acres Of it is in virgin timber. II is On Tourche, about fifteen miles west Of Little Rock. There are two fine springs on it, an extra fine fishing hole on the creeK. The house is like the distinguished old U. 5. attorney general left if when taken from it to the hospital at Little Rock during his last illness. It is occupied byNa ten ant, R. L. Bright. but is not kept in repair 4 white oak tree on the creek about six foot in diameter and forty feet to the first limb is claimed to be the largest in Arkansas.
 h searching for the next family I found the town of Praiher. All there was of it was the name on a seven foot board, but there were two passen. gers there waiting for the train to Lit tie Rock.
 One of the preftiest roads from Lit tle Rock is the awLson pike, a right hand fork of the Hot Springs road. From where it leaves the main road, seven miles west of. the city, it is al most canopied with@ shade trees. To the left is McHenry Creek and to the right is long hill or mountain with romantic looking cliffs. Where the road crosses the creek is the home of Mrs. E. L. Norman, one of the most beautifully situated places in the county. The large spring here is the finest I have seen in old Pulaski.
 I wish to request my friends in the country to speak a good word to their neighbors for The Pulaskian. When you write your friends and relatives who have moved from Pulaski to other sections, tell them they can get more home news out of The Pulaskian in one week than you can write them in dozen letters and advise them to subscribe for it. as it costs them less than two cents week.
 Now is the time to subscribe, while | you can get The Pulaskian for one dollar. Remember, the price of every thing is going up. Also remember that with about 50,000 soldiers in training in Little Rock, with their families and friends visiting them and an inflow of civilians to serve them, with their. pay spent here the times are going to be better in Little Rock than ever before.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-21

In searching for the next family I found the town of Praiher. All there was of it was the name on a seven foot board, but there were two passen- gers there waiting for the train to Lit- tie Rock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

MOVIE BAR ON KIDS REMOVED
Judge David made a decision Mon
day that Is causing the movie pro-
ducers and the movie TefOTmers to
do considerable thinking. In grant
ing the Birth of a Nation" a writ of
mandamus against the city, by which
the film can be shown to persons of
any age, he decided that a film that
was not good for children to see was
not good for adults, either. If Da-
vid's decision is allowed to stand it
will do away with the pink permit"
films.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

NATIONAL DEFENSE BODY CON-
SIDERS THREE-YEAR WAR
STUDIES FOOD CONTROL
Washington, April 4-War Sec'y
Baker and the advisory commission
of the council of national defense are
now discussing:
War plans on a basis Of three years
of conflict
Suggestions for food control for
the nation.
Universal seTvice-nOt merely uni
versal military service.
These three vital projects were
carried into the defense councils ses-
sion today by Samuel Gompers, head
of the committee Of labor.
They were decided on as the most
immediate projects to be disposed of
at a meeting of the labor committee
attended by Sec'y of Labor Wilson,
Director Clifford of the council, How
ard Coffin, in charge of the munitions
committee, and other members of
the councils advisory commission.
1t was admitted officially today
that every detail of this governments
part in the war must be considered
on three-year basis, that "a serious
struggle is ahead; that the health
and individual effort of the nation
must be therefore conserved and
directed with this fact in view; that
Iabor's part will be vast in a war that
has demanded in a few months the
same amount of labor production
that former wars have required in a
year.
MOVIE BAR ON KIDS REMOVED
Judge David made a decision Mon
day that Is causing the movie pro-
ducers and the movie TefOTmers to
do considerable thinking. In grant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

This Wisconsin man is considered
one of the most powerful RepubH-
cans in the house. He opposed the
idea of not contesting'the election of
Champ Clark as speaker, and led the
Republican fight,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
SENATOR MARK SMITH
 WILL SPEAK AT MEET
 HERE ON WEDNESDAY,
Liberty Loan Holiday Will Be Appropriately Celebreted In the Warren District. Other Plans Formulated.

Senator Mark A. Smith, senior rep resentative of the state of Arizona in the upper branch of congress, will speak at the Bisbee Liberty Lean Day celebration on Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements were made yesterday with the senator, who was in Douglas on his way home to Tucson, to appear in the Warren District unless illness interfered. Other plans for the oc- casion are fast being put into excel lent shape and promise to make Of the occasion a rousing one from start to finish.
 Today the Copper Queen and other mines of the Warren District will work in order to allow the employees an op- portunity to participate in the cele- bration. The day has been declared a holiday by President Wilson, Cover nor Campbell and Mayor Erickson. IL is being celebrated ,throughout the nation.
 The speaking will take place at the city park on the afternoon of October "A. This time was chosen because the evenings are too cold. All business houses in the Warren District will be closed during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
FOR THE PRINTING
 OF WHICH A GOOD
 JOB MAY BE LOST
A Reporter Grows Very Edi- torial and Very 'Preachy" Over a Red Cross N e W S Item.

A very charming lady entered The Review office late Saturday afternoon and placed upon the desk a folded sheet of paper. Will you run this in the locals?" she asked.
 A not very busy reporter unfouled the paper and read:
 News Item.
 Anyone wishing to make surgical dressing for the Red Cross may meet at the Red Cross sewing rooms in Bisbee and Warren on donday."
 "Yes," he replied solemnly; and the charming lady departed.
 Why?
 Why the last two words Of your item" lady? Why ion Monday" Why not ''on Monday. Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day?" Or better still, why not word your item" in this manner?
 Women who are not mental and pkys;cal slackers will meet at the Red Cross sewing rooms in Bisbee and warren daily. They VIII come early and stay late"
 Of course. every woman in the dis trict has other work wrich requires attention-work which, often, will keeI them from their Red Cross labors foI days at a time. But the point is tc get them there in those sewing rooms whenever there is spare hour-ever spare half hour-to add their mite for the alleviation of universal man kind suffering. Many women are faithful in tnis duty, but a great many more are not; and they are equa "slackers" with the drafted men whc dye their whiskers red and have theil mail forwarded to South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
FIVE zEPS RAGGED.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Reuter's core spondent at British headquarters in France telegraphed that four Zeppe- lins brought donw in France were air ships that had taken part in the raid on England last night. It is believed, adds the correspondent. that a fifth Zeppeland was destroyed at Bour- bonne les aBines.
 The correspondents dispatch says:
 "The fleet of Zeppelins returning from England was routed by the French air defenses last night The approach of II Zeppelins was signaled throughout France late in the eve ming. At once the air squadron and batteries all over the country were warned and the enemy's airships were attacked and scattered all over France like a flock of frightened birds.
 "One Zeppelin was brought down al St. Clement, near Luneville. by anti air craft guns. Two others were brought down or forced to land, one at Vergeannes in the department of Cote de'Or. and the other at La marche, in Haute Marne. One of these was damanged by French airmen and the others by guns. A fourth Zep- pelin, after being chased throughout central France, was brought down at Gap in the Hautes-Alpes.
 No bombs were dropped in FRrance by the Zeppelins which were practical ly at the mercy of the French air de lenses"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
h-Dnl Football Results
(By Review Leased wire.)

(By Review Leased Wire.) At Waterville - Maine-Bowdoin 10;
 Colby z. Williamstown, Mass.-Williams 12;
 Hamilton, O. Haverford, Pa.-Ursinus g; Haver-
 ford, 0. Swarthmore, Pa. - Swarthmore r;
 Gettysburg o. Hoboken-Stevens 22: Naval Aviation
 0.
 Dickinson II; Johns Hop
 kins o. Orono. Me.-Bates. 6; Maine, o. Washington, Paw. & J. T; Penn
 State, 0. Chicago-Chicago. 2; Purdue, o. napolis-Annapolis 61; Carlisle, O. Manhattan, Kas.-Kansas Aggies, 61;
 Washington U., o. Ames, Ia.-Ames. 15: Missouri, 0. Salt Lake City-Utah II; Wyoming O.. Philadelphia-Penn 20: Bucknell s. Ithaca-Colgate 20; Cornell 0. Detroit-Army Officers [; Jackies 70. Denver-Colorado F; Mines 6. h West Point-West Point 26; Tufts 3. Los Angeles-University of Southern
 California 31; University Arizona 6. Emporia '; Kansas State
 Normal ,. Waco, Tex.-Baylor University r; Ok
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
AIDS AMERICAN PLAN.

TOXIC. - In connection with a movement to bind Japan and the United States in an educational and spiritual sense, Katsujiro Kato, a graduate of an American university, 2as started a series of lectures in
 eading cities and towns throughout the empire. His object is to pre- sent to the rising generation of Japan the conditions obtaining in American universities and generally in the United States. The movement is sup ported by S. Ebara, a member of the house of peers. and other prominent Japanese.
 MT Kato is a member of the inter- national committee of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
lahoma A. & M. Q.

lahoma A. & M 0. MinneapOlis-M 33; Indiana g. Pittsburg-Pittsburg 2S; Syracuse O. ambridge-Harvard University 13;
 First Heavy Artillery of Maine 0. Hanover-Dar.mout s; West Virginia
 2.
 Hartford-Trinity 20; Camp Devens, O. Pittsburg-Carnegie 21; Ohio o. Buckhannon, w. Va.-W. Va. Wesley
 an 27: Westminster 3. New Haven-Yale Freshmen 20; Phil
 lips Exeter 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
More Intrigue
 Unearthed East
(Continued From Page One)

of wealth, it never occurred to any one he would secure money other than his own in a artnsactiOn involving only S20,000 MT. Herman Riders obliga- tions totalled millions of dollars. The money borrowed from Amsinck and company was used in the International Typesetting machine company and was not borrowed for the Staats eZii- ung. which never had occasion to bor- row money.
 Before applying for license the details of this transaction were given to the authorities (the department of justice and the pos.office) the very day Pavenstedt made us acquainted
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

Hanover-Dartmouth 6; U. of Va. ?. Easton, Pa.-Rutgers 8; Lafayette [. Pearia-Milliken Al; Bradley 0. New York-Wesleyan '; New York
 University 6.
 Berea. Ohio-Case 9; Baldwin-Wal
 lace O.
 Providence-Brown [; Boston College
 2. .y
 New York-Fordham F; Holycross O. New York-Columbia 21: Union O. Omaha-South Dakota 6; Creighton 0. Lawrence-Kansas 34: Washburn 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
SWeepingBPlan
 Of GenI. CrOWder
Continued From Page One.)

history of each mans case will appear at a glance, beginning with his order number and ending with his induc- tion into camp while at the close of each days work, the local board is enabled to complete in few minutes with a rubber stamp what has hither- to taken hours to complete. The sys- tenn is such that it will present each case almost automatically to the local board.
 "The completion of the new system will solve problems which have con fronted the provost marshal general and caused him much concern.
 Serious Problems.
 "One of the most serious of these has been keeping together the great organization of the local and district boards which from numerical view, point is of the strength of an army division; many of these officials have been clammoring for relief on ac. count of the drain on their time and the new system will make it easily possible for them to continue theil duties, for which they have prover themselves eminently fitted.
 Question of Expediency.
 Another problem solved was tho question of expediency of continuing the examination of the entire registr, thus fixing each mans status. Thi. would have involved a medical exami nation of each man, whose physica condition might change from day tC day, thus making this great undertax ing valueless.
 Old System Cumbersome.
 Again. under the old system O. examination and discharge, it woult have been necessay, if the nationa need required it, to send for the ex empted men to return for physical re examination while in the meantim, his industrial or his family statu. might have changed, thus involving endless appeals and confusion.
 New Systems Points.
 'The new system fixes mans calls and calls him in his proper turn whel he is needed. He will be examine physically only when needed. Thu the labors of the medical officers vii be called for only when required. I the nation needs a half million mer they will respond, each in his turr fixed by his class.
 "The man who can be least spare 4 either as the head of a family or tn head of a business necessary to tn defense of the nation, will be the las to go.
 ''The new plan is being made read for the printer and will be submitte to the local and district boards i ample time to enable them to fami iarize themselves with it and thu approach their next draft with a thorC ugh knowledge of it's requirements"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
NO RUBBER IN SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM-The Swedish rubber goods manufacturers have sent cir cular to dealers in rubber overshoes advising them that the impossibility of securing rubber will prevent them from furnishing any overshoes next winter. Supplies on hand are now all but exhausted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

with his transactions with Dr. Dern- burg
 PoIoacke Explains.
 V. II. Poloacke, publisher of the Deutsches Journal, explaining the check from Pavenstedt received by that publication said:
 "The check for $50 was paid @ an advertising solicitor of the Deutches Journal for space reserved by Mir. Pa venstedt in the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the Deutsches Journal
 The endorsement on the back of Mir Pavenstedt's check is the endorse ment which appear on all checks bank. ed by MT. Hearst's newspapers in New York"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
"STOP, TH|EFE" TO
 BE A REGULAR BIG
 LEAGUE PRODUCTION
Rehearsals Have All Gone Of With Pep" and Local Ac- tors are Eager for the Call, "Curtainw
"Stnn. Thief" has comei

Stop, Thief" has comet
 Tomorrow night, and the night fol lowing, butchers and bakers and candle-stick makers will drop their every day roles and display all sorts of choked up histroonic ability. UE- der the direction of an actress who knows all the ropes and all the wires and all the everything else to put over" any old kind of a play in big league style, Melba Palmer, Bisbee folk will show other Bisbee folk just how "stop, Thief" should be produo ed to get the best results.
 "oh, Boy!"
 ''Is it a scream from start to finish?" the press agents were asked. Even more sol" they shouted in unison; and inasmuch as all three of 'em live here, and inasmuch as none of 'em have enough money to leave town after the first performance, for once the dear public can believe what press agents have to say. The ticket sale is reported as going good"
 The Cast.
 Here is the cast of characters in the order of their appearance at the Orpheum Monday evening:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

to the Gulf of Riga from Moon Sound. These operation, co-ordinated with the landing of detachments on Dago Is land, show unmistakably the desire of the enemy at all costs to destroy our naval forces defending this region.
 "All yesterday mist and rain yelled and hampered our patrol and aerial scouting.
 "On the various fronts there were fusillades and scouting"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
MEXICAN OIL EXPORTS.

MEXICO CITY-In the first six months of this year there were e. ported from the Mexican oil fields 22,- l4O.-S76 barrels of oil, of which IT, 2S2.254 barrels went to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

The Review Wild Animal Prize Contest. To the Wild Animal Editor:
 hereby certify am over l5 years of age and l submit t names of wild animals in your prize contest for free tickets the Al C. Barnes Big Four Ring Wild Animal Circus, exhibiting in Bisbee Fri day, October 26.
 (Pn of these coupons your lst)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
Huns Score Win
 and Record Loss

tContinued From Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

with his transactions with pr. Dern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02

New Year celebration novelties was
staged at the Occidental 4 travesty
Of peace was presented and hugely
enjoyed by the hundreds Of guests.
Germany, represented by Emperor
William; France. impersonated by Ma
poleon; and England, by John Bull,
became embroiled in an argument, and
Uncle Sam arrived in the nick OF time
to establish everlasting peace. Al
though not Historically accurate at
the time 1t was staged. the peace skit
made q tremendous hit with the
guests.
The management at the Continental
arranged a most enjoyable and unique
entertainment for its many guests,
while the decorations and favors were
most attractive and tasteful. Dan
cling was enjoyed there until o'clock
this morning and the happy party sang
Aud Lang Syne" after the last giddy
whirl over the CLASSY ballroom floor.
Vanity cases were given all the
women who participated in the merry
making at Harvey's, at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Every available table in all the din
ing rooms was crowded with disciples
of Momus, while the decorations and
souvenirs were not only abundant
but most aIluring.
A capacity audience of merrymak-
ers crowded the Arcade last night and
enjoyed a delightful New Year cele-
bration and musical program. Tin
horns and other noise-makers added
to the holiday din, and confetti filled
the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
"SUFFS" PLAN FOR
Big DEMONSTRATION
National Executive Committee
of Congressional Union to
Meet Here Friday.

Plans for the national convention
of the Congressional Union for wom-
an Suffrage, to be held here March 1
to 3. and for the Federal suffrage
demonstration to be given on Sunday.
March 4, the day preceding the in
augural parade. win be discussed ct
meeting Of the national executive
committee of the Congressional Union
at the organizations headquarters.
Cameron House. Friday.
Other important questions in con-
nection with the work Of pushing
forward the Federal suffrage cause
also will be taken up. The sessions
Of the executive committees meet
ings win be presided over by Miss
Alice Paul. national chairman. Other
members Of the committee include
Miss Lucy Burns, Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, of New York: Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, Kansas; Mrs. John
W. Brannan, New York; Mrs. ellison
Gardner, this city; Mrs. Doneld R
Hooker, Baltimore; Mrs. William
Kent, California; Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Pennsylvania. and Miss Anne
Martin, Nevada. All the members of
the committee are expected here Fri
day. with the exception of Mrs. Lew
Is, who Is now on visit in China
Mrs. Brannan L. one OF the repre-
sentatives OF the New York branch
OF the Congressional Union who has
been designated to present to Presi-
dent Wilson the resolutions adopted
at the memorial services in New York
yesterday in honor Of Inez Milholland
Boissevain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Founder Of Institute of Agri-
culture Wants More Parcel
Post Buying.
DEVELOPS A NEW SYSTEM
Would Adopt System of Mail
Order Houses Between Far
mers and Consumers.

The David Lubin plan for direct
dealing between producer and con-
sumner is once more attracting notice.
Mr.. Lubin, the man who founded.
or caused to be founded, the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture at
Rome. is convinced that the high
cost Of living problem in the United
States can, to a large extent, be
solved by direct dealing between pro-
Queer and consumer and by use of
parcel post to promote direct deal
ing.
Senator Fletcher, head of the COM
mission named by the President to
study rural credits abroad, likewise
is of this opinion. The Southern
Commercial Congress favors legisla-
ton to promote the Lubin plan.
Senator Fletcher has sent out blank
petition forms on the subject, ana
has asked many people to express
their views.
Enlarged Parcel Post.
Inasmuch as complaints Of high
prices and suffering because OF high
prices for the needs ,of life are prev
aIent, ii is likely the Lubin plan will
attract much attention. He proposes
simply an enlarged and greatly ex-
tended and systematized parcel post
system, employing the methods OF
mail order houses in the routine OF
ordering and filling orders.
The Postoffice Department mas
done something to bring about direct
dealing between the producer and con-
sumner. It has lists of farmers who
produce certain products and through
these IT Is enabled to bring about
a considerable amount Of direct deal
ing.
Mr.. Lubin, however, takes the posi-
ton this Is Inadequate. He would have
the Postoffice Department take q leaf
out of the practices of the mail order
houses. To facilitate mail orders,
there would be numerous blanks, tags,
and forms.
Convenient Tag System.
When q housskeeper wanted to or
der, there would be no writing and no
excuse for delay. Farmers desiring
to enter the system would register
their names and addresses at the
postoffice, and the customer could
order by q sys.sm OF tags, blanks and
forms and do so by number.
The rural route man would be the
intermediary between farmer or other
producer and the customer or consum-
er. Sometime ago, a conference was
held on the Lubin plan, Senator
Fletcher presiding,
Plan DecIared Feasfble.
Statements of big mali order ex-
perts were obtained, and they testi-
fled, generally speaking, the plan was
feasible. Mr.. Lubin said there was
hardly any comparison between the
present parcel post work, and what
could be done under the broader and
more systematic plan he proposed,
and which is adapted from methods
pursued in Germany In the matter
of marketing as promoted by the Ma
tional Chamber of Agriculture of that
country or the Landwirschaftsrat. &.