davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

Manganese mining around Penter's Bluff is making things pick up. Shelf field X Lovelady have just completed a new store building and put in a stock of goods. Ore shipments are in- creasing from this point every month.
 Bob Hill,, negro living at Arkadel- phia, is getting ripe tomatoes and po- tatoes from the same plant. The plant is healthy, and looks like typical po- tato bush, but has tomatoes growing upon it.
 Fifty-five hundred dollars worth of radium was received by the City Ma tional Bank at Fort Smith to be deliv- cred to St. Johns hospital, where it will be used for medical work
 Organization of a $100,000 candy manufacturing company was complet- ed at Fort Smith by J. w Meek and Robert Meek, who organized s50,O00 bottling company last summer
 Plans are being made to erect new schoolhouse at Norfolk 12-mill school tax was voted and great part of the revenue will be used in build ing the new house.
 Engineers have begun the survey on the Mt. Judea highway by way Of Western Grove. It is planned to ex- tend the survey south to Russellville. This is to be the Harrison and Hot Springs highway by way of Russell vile.
 J. E. Critz. of Earle, the county demonstrator. of Crittenden county, says that there is about 250 acres of wheat in the county and that it will not average more than Is bushels to the acre.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

While in the woods near Lockes- burg with their dogs W. c. Park, Lon King, Tom Graves and Dot Black stock came across the trail of wild cat. The dogs chased the cat for about mile and treed 1t in hollow tree. It was smoked out and killed, and then the party returned to the point where the chase started. Near there they found a baby wild cat ill a hollow log. The small cat was cap tured after a brief but vicious fight.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

I hope you are not worried, darling. The car broke down near the Country club last night, and there was nothing to have sent you word, but did not want to rouse you. What do you say to the the ater tonight and supper afterward?
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

One of the largest drainage con- tracts of the year was awarded by Bayou Meto Drainage Distict No. l at Lonoke, to R. H. and c. R. McWil- Hams of Memphis to cut 70 miles of canals, which will drain 71,000 acres in Lonoke county.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

At Lepanto. 12 miles northeast of Marked Tree on the Tyronza Central Railroad. a Farmers and Business Mems Club with 84 members has been organized to bring more factories there.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

lying wakefully in her bed, while the clock on the mantel tolled hour after hour into the night. Palmer did not come home at all. He sent note from the office in the morning:
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

II is thought that Benton county holds the record for the number of young men in one family enrolling on recent registration day. Seven sons of Alex M. Galyean, who lives near Hiwasse, were registered. Five of the young men are married. Their father is one of the county's most in fiuentiaI farmers
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

Hope has been designated as an emergency station for giving treat. ment to sick and injured employees of the Iron Mountain Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

The Pine Bluff, Sheridan and South ern Railway has been ordered sold by Chancellor J. P. Henderson of the Grant Chancery Court at Sheridan. The sale will be held In 20 days, by or der of the court, who has appointed c. E. Clark joint receiver. with k. s. McCarty receiver.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

Maj. H. c. Burnett of Osceola, a Confederate veteran, attracted atten. tion during the recent reunion in Washington. Mrs. Wade II. Hamp- ton, daughter-in-law of General Hampton, said Major Burnett was 'the most typical Southerner in the parade"
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

A young man with bad judgment made sighting remaks about the American flag at Murfreesboro a few days ago. When the sheriff swooped down on him he produced a registration card and said he was or ly trying to have some fun out of hit friends. He was released after a lee ture.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

On July there will be a picnic at Bono, at which time the Stars and Stripes will be raised to height of e2 feet. The day will be well spent. as several noted speakers will be present
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

c. c. Burkett and W. A. Garner. state highway engineers, arrived at Philadelphia to begin the survey of the proposed Arkadelphia-Hot Springs turnpike.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

The Fort Smith Ad Club has pledged to sell 10 pages of advertising for Red Cross week to assist in raising $10oy- 100000 for Red Cross work.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
EvANCELlNE SUNDAY

As the title suggests, the ..,.
art Of OSCILLATION forms an ; .1ss
tant part in"The Kiss" a o'
photoplay-romance in which y
popular screen stars, Owen Mos.
and Marguerite Courtot, are .s':
associated. During the masked S.a
Jean, a young aviator, portraved :
Owen Moore, kisses Luise, ;m,.
sonated by Marguerite Courtot rs
she escapes from him before h. -. .s'
find out who she is. The memor, !.
the kiss haunts Jean, who set. -.
upon a determined campaign :.
kissing in order to meet the ~.
half of that kiss. Of course ~:
promiscuous search on the part =.
Jean precipitates no end of hmm.
Gus troubles, and as a result y.
gallant young aviator is very ne.,,.
routed by a concerted movement ~
indignant mothers. From this no;,.
the comedy gives way to a dram.
WIN a sudaeness that is as real a,
HE itself; and among the thrillin,
EPISODES tnat ensure Is an aeroplan,
flight in which the two stars take =,
active part.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
EVERY INCH THE MAN

The famous legitimate star, Rob-
ert Edeson, plays the lead in the
new Blue Ribbon feature to be
shown at the Arcade today.
In this production Mr.. Edeson
plays q dual role-that John How
land-the father and Robert How
land-the son, grown up. He does
this with the touch of artistery that
has won him renown and fame be-
hind the footlights.
The characters call for strong,
dramatic acting and Mr.. Edeson
gives his best in their portrayal.
The man of the great Northern
woods-who lives in the open-who
knows no law except the law of
what is right and wrongg in his
sight, is made a living, breathing
person by this favorite as the story
slowly takes a grip upon the audi
enee.
The story calls for his wife to run
away with another man while he
journeys to . far post in order to
save his little son who has been
hurt in IN accident-his return to
find the house empty gives mahi-
fold opportunities and Mr. Edeson
avails himself Of every one.
His determination, strong will
and broad sense Of right and wrong
is clearly impressed upon his audi
ence ~ he makes q VOW to avenge
the injustice which has been done
him.
Mr.. Edeson has played in num-
Der of feature films for the Vita
graph Company and every one has
scored great success. In this great
story from the master pen Of James
Oliver Curwood, however, he far
surpasses his earlier screen inter-
pretations.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
N. N. n. CLUB ENTERTAIN
ED BY Mss MOUNT

A delightful evening was spent
by the members Of the u. n. n.
Club Thursday evening 1t the home
Of Miss Yuma Mount who acted Is
hostess to the club and few
friends.
Five hundred was the chief amuse-
ment of the evening, and the prize
for ladies was won by Miss Winnie
Smyly, while the gentlemen's prize
was awarded to Mr.. Watson. Miss
Annie Lynch and Mrs. Orville How
ard were the winners Of the BOBBY
prizes. The guests prize was award
ed to Miss Inez Wilson.
Refreshments and dancing fol-
lowed the card playing. Those pres
ent were: Misses Edna Gillen, Yuma
Mount, Inez Wilson, Florence
Ditch, Ruth Hymel, Halle Bibbins,
Eunice Terrebonne, Annie Lynch,
Winnie Smyly, Mrs. John Gotten
and Mrs. M. Warren of Tampico,
Mexico. Messrs. Richard Chargois,
R. L. Mount, E. Chauvin, r. Delas,
E. Delas, j. Chronister, F. Pro-
haska, Pat Kenney, w. Bouterie,
and Orville Howard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
WHY NOT EARLY CLOSING?

There is a move on foot to have
all the business houses to close at
six. The move ought to succeed, for
the clerks should have some recrea-
ton time of their own. At present
they are required to be on the job
at 6 and $50 a. m. and stay until 8
and 9 at night. This takes up all the
clerks time, leaving nothing for
him to do but 60 home and go to
bed for another round next day. If
there was a great gain to the mer-
chants in exacting such long hours,
perhaps there might be an excuse,
but there is not, and if all the mer-
chants would close the lost trade
would be practically nothing.
On the other hand if the mer-
chants would work their clerks only
from z a. m. to 6 p. m. they would
get better and more willing service,
for it would allow the clerks recrea-
t1Ou 0XV S1IVW CVuSAuOA0 t4Vu VA VSAV
part Of the employers which they
would appreciate.
The general public, too. should
help in this matter by doing their
trading between z and 6, and show
that they have some kind Of feeling
for the clerks. Housewives and 9TH
ers should put themselves in the
place Of the clerks and just imagine
how they would like the daily grind
from 6 a. m. to 8 or p. m. and no
time for recreation or to spend
playing with the children at home or
taking the family to the pictures or
other amusements. Just imagine
such a work for yourself and see if
you can't put yourself to the slight
trouble Of buying after a. m. and
before 6 p. m. Give the clerks q
chance-Lafayette Advertiser.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
II Pays to Buy at
the Specially Store.
NEGRO HELD UP LAST NIGHT

A strange negro arrived in Nor
gan City yesterday after the grind
ing season at Grenwild sugar house
and while here took on too much
booze and was robbed last night in
the eastern part of town. He told a
man last night that he was robbed
of S124.0O, however, negro said
today that the amount was $500.
It is certain that the negro had con-
siderable money as he was seen to
exhibit $4,000 yesterday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
TRINITY CHURCH

Morgan City, Jan. 28th. Services
at 7:3O p. m. "Christ made known
to the Nations" q missionary SER
mon.
DR.. Mackenzie will preach this
sermon. All interested in missions
are invited and made welcome.
Sunday School and Bible class at
10 .. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
BUNS HEADED THIS WAY

The crusade that New Orleans is
wagering upon suspicious charac-
tiers. will more than likely cause a
great exodus from the city into the
country and Morgan City, as q rule
generally gets its quota. These
characters, that are not permitted
to linger in New Orleans, should not
be tolerated here either. Residents
the past few days have reported that
there are many applying for
Handouts" about town, some of
whom are no doubt, among those
who have been ordered to leave the
Crescent City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
CONDITION OF ROY MORTON
is MUCH IMPROVED

It is expected that Roy Morton
who is in the St. Mary Hospital at
Patterson on account of injuries
received in a motorcycle accident on
Sunday, will be able to come home
in the course Of q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Morton went
to Patterson this morning to spend
the day with their son. Before leav-
ing Mrs. Morton said four days af-
ter the entrance to the hospital, the
surgeons discovered Z broken rib as
well as a wrench ed back, but that
his back was not broken n many
people seemed to think.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
H. u. J. K. CLUB MEETS

The H. u. J. X. Club met last
night and decided to have a dance
on next Tuesday night. The club
also discussed matters to have some
kind of social entertainment for the
officers and sailors Of the torpedo
boat destroyers, Sterrett, Lamson,
and Monaghan, the fleet which will
be in Morgan City for five days
commencing Feb 22nd. Several new
members was entered to the club.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
IT PAYS TO BUY AT
THE SPECIALITY Store.
COFFEE is HEALTHFUL

Coffee is healthful, delicious and
refreshing if the housewife is care
full in her selection. Thirty-cents is
about the price the person of aver
age means should pay for pound
Of coffee and science has not yet
discovered a better product than
DYLECO the coffee supreme, which
is sold and guaranteed by Dyer
Lehman Co., Ltd adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
TWO ITALIANS HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

John Infragogli0 and Frank
Dibeniditto of Franklin were bruis-
ed about the face and body last
night when the Jitney in which they
were riding collided with another
car near Ramos and went into the
ditch. DR.. M. F Meyer was called
and treated the wounds of the in
jured men.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27
It Pays to Bay al
the Specially Store.

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMWUGE. Il not only
destroys worms, II there be any, but
it acts - . strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold BY Bellanger Drug
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses Of WHITES CREAM YER
M1FUGE destroys and expels
worms; the child immediately inn
proves and thrives wonderfully.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Bel
anger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

The Woodmen Of the World Of
Berwick are contemplating giving
q Mardi Gras ball in Berwick and
will talk the matter over ut their re-
gular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The Circle also expects to give .
dance in . couple Of weeks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-27

Every little subscription to the
Review will help some contestant
Subscribe today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-20

tWingate. A. J. c.
Whalen, Joseph
lWohlford, Nora
Winger, Gustav L.
lWohlford, Lillian
lWohaford, H. C.
Wanless, Forrest Greenfield
Welstad, Nanette
Winter, Lillian Frances
Williams, ]. s.
Williams, Il. P.
lWoldum, Gunda
Week, e. 7.
Willett, N.
Willett, Clara G..
Wise, Lily
Wise, Allen
Wells, M. D.
Wells, Allen
Wells, Mrs. M. D.
Whitney, l.. B.
Ward, H. H.
Williams, Helmer
Whitney, Nj. d.
Weltzen, c. O.
Winger l..
Wilson, c. p.
Willis, L. B.
Williams, c. w.
Warner, III. A.
lWoldum, 0. H.
Woldum, Mrs. c.
lYlvisaker, Sigurd c.
Yarwood, c. F.
Yarwood, Geo.
lZuCkneyer, Albert 0.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-20
NOTICE.

I have purchased all the accounts
of the late firm Of Dahl & Mollart.
Those indebted to the firm will
make payment to me or at the Ma
tional Bank of DEBORAH by July l.,
1917. or legal proceedings will be in
|stituted. c. A. MOLLART.
|24-2
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-20

Shoemaker, Mrs. G. M.
Schild, Chris
Schild, A. F.
Slime, T. E.
Trytten, c. I.
Woldan, Frank
Wiedeman, Ed. J.
| Wiedeman, Harry
| Yarwood, c. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
BEQUEATHED TO CHARITY
Mrs. Mamie D. Conarroe Leaves Large
Amounts to Churches and Other In
stitutions-Other Wills Probated

Churches and charitable organizations
benefit to the extent of several hundred
thousands of dollars through bequests con-
tained In wills probated today by Register
Sheehan.
The will of Mrs. Mamie D. Conarroe,
1901 Spruce street, leaves $4,000 in trust
the income to be paid to the Church of St.
Peter r's-by-the-Se Bald Head Cliff Maine !;
$4,000 in trust and a tract of land in
Maine for public library in Ogunquiet VII
lage, Wells, Me. $4,000 to the Home Of
the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children /;
$40, 900 to All Saints Springwll Cottage,
Springwill Nova Scotia: $4,000 to St,
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal. Church,
Winn, Me- $4,000 to the bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maine; $20-
900 to st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, Third and Pine streets: $4,000 to
the Bishop White Prayer Book Associa-
ton; $4,000 to the Bishop White Parish
Library Association; $1O500 to the Church
Of st. james the Less, Falls of Schuylkill.
The will of Susannah f. Mead Ninth and
Chestnut streets, disposes of property val
ued at $4,000. The charitable bequests
include $1,000 each to tho Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Eighteenth and Jefferson streets {;
Rush Hospital for Consumptives, the Free
Hospital for Consumptives and Home for
Incurabes; $1,000 to the Association OF
Perpetual Alteration and Work for Poor
Church, Convent of Notre Dame, and $4,000
each TO st. Josephs Orphan Asylum. st.
Vincent's Home, st. Vincents Home and
Maternity Hospital, Catholic Home for
Destitute Children, st. Joseph's Home for
Homeless Industrious Boys, Society OF st,
Joseph, for the education and maintenance
of poor orphan children; American Society
for Visiting Catholic Prisoners and St
Josephs College; $4,000 TO st. Vincent de
Paul Societies. $4,000 for erecting chapels
and $4,000 for the Missionary Fund.
other wills probated were those OF Robert
ID. Wood. 1918 Walnut street, which, In
private bequests. dsposes Of property val
ued at more than 100000; Alexander r.
Robinson. New York, s4500 ! Amelia Car
Isle, $40 South Forty-fourth street s2O.-
666 Allen Shoemaker, 914 North Eighth
street, s25. 900 Mary j. Madison 22Ss Tur-
ner street, $4,000; Catharine McPollen, 203
North sixty-second street, $500 William
| n T<ank. 500 Spruce street.. 5000; Au-
S!.stuu We)I. tl27 xExinE s14e9e teS3< enf ssx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sessph q sperry, Jr, 8547 y, Syde5nhh9pm 5htp st.
John F; Kelly 1854 Aramiippgo, ipg, ave and Cert
Leonardo Zappaio $50 Christian st, and Rosina
Zappalo, $50 Christian street.
Charles Curtis, 2143 Ellsworth ST.. and Mar
garet Seaton, 1929 Fitzwater st.
John X. Ferrow, 300 Watts St. and Eliza beth
H. Hoxter. 1109 Ogden st.
5205 Race st.
Max Oberlander. 534 Titan SIT. and Rose
Orenstein 235 washinston ave.
EstheT. Movensl,. 14l7 S. Brancroft 80,
Nanlius Espy. 35l9 n. Carlisle St, and Frances
A. Dougherty, 3519 n, Carlisle st.
Henry Cohen. 1926 s. Franklin ST., and Rose
Ralph T. Nye. go \, 18th St. and Helen
Ashon. 1915 N Hancock ST.
Herman Fink. New York city. and Eunlce
Russsil w. Cole cole, liz is Machanic st. and Maggie
Ktson. 1919 Waverly st.
Hsss Gssisv Erss 2s4 eoIS RSpar st. and
Thsddeus Diggs. 1915 Hancock ST. and Annie
TsImase w fossett, i6os $. 18th St. and
!, Roberta V. sewelI, lola s. 18th st.
James Baxter. 1913 Fitzwater st, and Lille
Houston. 1908 Bainbrdge st.
Oominick Simone. Sl7 Federal ST. and Cath
arine Marchiano. 1922 S. Alder st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
CAMDEN MADE BIG PROFIT
THROUGH ASPHALT PLANT
Saved $4,000 in Cost Of Streets.
Workhouse Run Under Municipal
Auspices Earned $1,000

Camden made money building asphalt
streets and running it's workhouse In 1916
according 70 the report of Street Commits
sioner Alfred l.. Sayres which was issued
today. He showed that the cost of the as
phalt streets erected last year was about
$4,000 less than the amount paid in to
the city for them by taxpayers. The work.
house, which is directed by him, cost al
most $1,000 less to run than the receipts
credited t. it.
Commissioner Sayres asks the Camden
Council to double the capacity of the city
owned asphalt plant in order to make its
field of work wider Almost 1900 miles of
streets were cleaned by the city department
last year for $4,000 which is a much
lower figure, he said, than a private con-
tractor would have charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
BEGGED TO SELL FOOD

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Representatives
of 126 unions and Socialist and women's 8
organizations today planned to urge upon
Governor Whitman a legislative appropria-
ton of 81 .O00, 900 to $40 1000 900 to be used
for purchase of food which would be sold
at cost to the poor.
While officials predicted break in prices
soon. and city Investigations revealed a
constantly increasing pressure on families
with small incomes, the army of protest
continued its campaign today.
school strike to center attention on the
hardships endured by the children of the
East Side was proposed. The boycott plans
In the East Side We're SO tightly drawn that
retail poultry dealers decided TO close shop
When slaughterhouse owners voted against
this procedure women who have been pick
citing retail stores were shifted to slaughter
house picket duty.
Mrs. Ida Harris, who was leader in the
march on City Hall last week, made a
spirited attack on her husband. n grocery
proprietor, when he spoke against closing
Of grocery stores before the Hebrew Re-
tail Grocers' Association She led tho
women at the meeting from the hall in a
body. The grocers voted against closing.
but approved the boycott of potatoes, onions
and lima beans.
After reporting that his investigators
found no actual starvation conditions
Health Commissioner Emerson in a state
ment today said that unless wages were
raised or food conditions bettered "there
would be a constantly increasing number
of people whose health will be jeopardized
by their inability to buy sufficient nourish-
ing food at the present prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
GRAVE ALREADY MADE
FOR BABY NEAR DEATH
For Economy's Sake Room Is Left for
Infant When Sister Is
Buried

Half of a grave in New Camden Gene
terry Camden, dug with two openings for
economys sake, Is waiting today for two
year-old George Okeson, who is dying Of
tuberculosis in the West Jersey Homeo-
pathic Hospital, The other half of the
grave contains the body of his six-year-old
sister Florence, who died Saturday of burns
The misfortune of the parents. Lewis and
Mary Okeson, OF 124 Cant street. Camden
has given them new start in life for the
four children that remain out of a brood
of nine. Attention called TO their distress
brought food for the children, medical
treatment for the mother, who Is crippled
by rheumatism, and brace for eight-year-
old Albert an nfantile paralysis victim
1t brought sympathy, too, and money for
Florences funeral, which was conducted
yesterday by the Rev. Zed Hetzel Copp
general secretary of the Associated Charl-
ties of Camden.