davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
HALF MILLION
 EGGS TO STORAGE
GOODWIN & JEAN LAST WEEK SHIP THREE CARS OF HEN PRODUCT, VIII MORE FOL-
 LOWING RAPIDLY.

Three cars of eggs, each containing 400 cases of 30 dozen, making total of 32,000 eggs, were shipped by Good win & Jean from Little Rock to East ern concentration points. last week. Most of these eggs will be placed in storage for use during the coming win ter. The movement was about the same as it will be for the next month or so, and means over 100000 eggs from Arkansas poultry center month.
 In addition to this the local concern is shipping a car or more of chickens each week. The average is about six cars a month
 "We have been supplying chickens and eggs to the curb market operated by Little Rock women. at cost" states Ed Mayors. the manager of the Good win & Jean Company, flor we can sell 1t to them much cheaper than they can get them from the farmer
 We are getting most of our eggs Dy freight now. We get them in large quantities, and we find that freight de- livery is almost as quick as express, and the breakage is less. In addition to this the railroads pay for the break age much sooner than the express companies. Eggs are packed so there is little breakage in handling coming in, and we repack them so there is practically no loss on the way to market"
 The packing rooms of the Goodwin & Jean plant is very busy place just now. Where there were numbers of pickers in the fall, dressing poultry, there are egg packers now. Packing eggs is an art, if not trade, and a good packer can sort his eggs so they are alike in size and color, thus insur- ing top price, and build his cases so rapidly that machine would be outclassed in competition.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
PLANT AND SELF
 TO HIS COUNTRY
E. NEWHOUSE, MANAGER OF ARKANSAS FERTILIZER CON- PANY, BELIEVES MAN CAN
 SERVE IN MANY WAYS.

B. E. Newhouse, manager of the Ar kansas Fertilizer Company, has offer ed his services to his country, and will recommend that the plant with which he is connected, be placed at the disposal of Uncle Sam for the manufacture of sulphuric acid and fer tilizers.
 q believe there are many ways a man can serve his country" says MT. NeWhouse, land all of them are not in the army If my country needs me in the ranks, I am ready to go there, b,;t believe that men should be utilized where they are best fitted. This is not yet a war of citizens of the Unit ed States in the trenches. Our battle is broader, and just as important. We must make munitions, supply clothing and feed for the armies This pro- vides a very diversified field, and men can best be utilized there, according to their equipment, than they can i'll the ranks of the army"
 The Arkansas Fertilizer Company, of which MT. NeWhouse is the mana ger, is probably the best equipped fer tilizer manufacturing plant in the Southwest. It has in addition one of the few sulphuric acid plants in the country. The plant is complete one, as we'll as being of large capacity. The government has recently announced it would make a survey of the fertilizer supply, and in doing this it will lind the Arkansas plant one of the best in the United States, and consequently, the most desirable. If it is needed, it will no doubt be rendered the govern ment, for MT. Newhouse states he will suggest that the offer be made, and Halyley M. Bennett, president of the company, is also one of Arkansas most patriotic citizens. The plant is largely owned the Goldman interests, which is another patriotic element in the company.
 Arkansas will be essentially a fac tor in the war, if this extensive plant is utilized. There are large deposits of pyrites of iron in this state, which have been considered worthless until a few years ago. The mineral, known as fools gold", is now mined near Hot Springs in in large quanti- ties, and there is an unlimited quan- tity of it in the cold fields of Western Arkansas. In some places the coal is rendered valueless because of it's pres ence. This mineral is largely sul- phur, and the commercial value has increased from about $6 per ton, to three or four times that amount The ore yields the sulphur, which is turn ed into acid, and becomes one of the factors in the manufacture of ammu- milton.
 Uncle Sam will no doubt be glad to accept this plant should it be needed, and MT. Newhouse and MT. Bennett will be retained to manage it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
IGNORED BY BOY SCOUTS.

B. P. Kidd of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company has been chosen as president of the Little Rock Council of Boy Scouts. J. B. Dickinson, Of the Cooper-Dickinson Grocer Com pany, has been chosen as member of the executive committee of the same organization.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
DEATHS
Mrs. FIoy Bingham Mccray.

Mrs. Floy Bingham McCray, aged 21, died at her home, 614 Valmar, and the funeral was held at 10 a. m. Tues day. Mrs. McCray is survived by her husband, T. M. McCray, her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Darby, and two sisters, Mrs. Joe Wilson and Miss Hetta Bingham, all of S14 Val mar street.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

The United tSates uses one-half of the pig tin production of the world, and negotiations are going on for an additional supply, controlled by Great Britain, for the great demand to make tin plate for cans.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

We imported more than $4,OOOOOO worth of precious stones in February and in eight months imported $32,- 3S9 900 worth. Imports of precious stones at this rate in year would equal more than 25 per cent of the an nual interest on 5000, 100000 1-2 per cent Government bonds.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

the country. He has the we'll nicely arranged. For the spout he has cut the bottom out of a clear glass milk bottle and cementedl it into six-inCh tile. The glass has been in but a short time yet it is colored through and through, delicate purpple. This coloring is not just on the outside, but is through the glass, as if it had been made in it. The cause of this is the radium in the water. This glass has been in but short time, the original glass having been broken out. This water has made numerous cures of stomach troubles already MT Fish back is not trying to exploit the we'll but probably will when he gets his im- provements completed. This is only one of the numerous important diseov- cries I have made while rambling through old Pulaski, which has never been in print before.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
SWEET HOME GUARD.

Fifty-three residents of Sweet Home and vicinity have signed as members of the Pulaski County Guard and will form a company.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

A marriage license was granted to Glen F. Wise, 21, and Miss Bertha Bel lamy, 21, of Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
FOR TICK ERADICATION.

Tn the distribution of the fund of S77,111 for tick eradication in AS coun- ties, Pulaski receives $2,033.04.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Saturday afternoon, the 21st, dropped in on Constable w. H. Tread way, out beyond Granite Mountain, and found them eating fish. I accept ed an invitation to stay over Sunday with him. He and his boys had just returned from Baxley Lake The dam had broken and he said at least two wagon loads of fish were carried away by the neighbors
 MT. Treadway is doing some good farming and as proof oft he showed us crib nearly full of corn, but what lie brides himself in most is his children. His oldest son, Henry, is bookkeeper at the Bauxite mines. He took a course in one of the agricultural schools, and the president there said he was worth a thousand dollars to the school, just to show what the school could do for young man.
 R. M. Best at Alexander had a Him. ilaya or Wonder berry that complete ly covered trel1is some fifteen feet long. This one vine produced enough blackberries for his family use during the season, besides they canned as many as the family could use. The vine ran from one end of the trellis to the other down to the ground and then took root He has numerous plants coming up from the roots. It partially froze last winter and will not produce so many berries this season.
 New potatoes will be here before long. An undertaken told me the oth- CT day that they were the cause of half of the children's deaths. They cause bowel troubles. His way of pre- venting the trouble is to parboil the potatoes and throw the water away, then cook them thoroughly afterwards and not let the children eat too many of them
 Robert Heinke, about one mile of Mabelvale, has a very nice nine-acre vineyard. He makes some grape juice. but sells most of the grapes in the Little Rock market.
 A. E. Cannaday has a most attrac- tive old-fashioned farm near Mabel vale. As you enter from the Chicot road there is a spring to your right 1n the second lot. Tn front of you the land rises to high ridge on the Nf u t0h ho 1 Iaf natural growth of pine timber. In this strip is his house and other buildings. From the spring to the top of the ridge he has the land terraced to the top One old-fashioned crop of his is wheat growing between the levees.
 Across the road from him is the L. H. Hayden dairy farm. Further south is number of farms fenced together. The soil is an almost white sand. One Of their principal crops are sweet po- tatoes, which they produce on large scale. O. Moreheart is one of these farmers He has very copious po- tato house Near him is the largest potato house I ever saw. This place is run by Lewis Hart. These farms also are terraced as are quite number of other farms have see on this trip to Alexander and return
 l.. Fishback, near Cypress Junction, is finishing up nice new 7-room home. He is an Indianian. He has the first artesian well I have seen in
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WATER HEATER TIME IS HERE

You will be doing away now with the furnace. and 1t will be neces- sary to provide other means of heat ing water. Call on us and let us show you the best water heater for the price made.
 Spray your lawns with the Brooks Lawn Sprinkler If you want more and greener grass at less expense, take this up with us now
 ETTIT-GALLowAY COMPANY III E. 7th St. Phone M. 2730
 "uenting Systems That Heat''
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
Patriotism and
 War Bonds

It has been officially announc- ed that our government will is sue $5,O0O,000.00 of 39o war bonds, the proceeds of which will be used to equip our army and navy and to aid our allies. Everyone cannot go into the ranks to fight for our country, but everyone can help in this hour of trial, and the purchase of these war bonds can be par tlcipated in by all, rich and poor alike. We expect to buy some of these bonds for our own in- vestment, and will be glad to place an order for you. And ii you haven't the money we will lend it to you. Already several people have requested us. to get some for them. Do your duty by giving the order now. The bonds will be in amounts as low as $100.
 Mercantile Trust Co
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

At Cypress I got good dinner at Mrs. Barnes. She has a son in the navy and nephew in the army and is very much interested in the news these days.
 Returning over the Chicot road came to Henry Schalchlin, Swiss, who has one of the most elevated To- cations in this section. From his front porch you can see Pinnacle peak and the Maumelle Mountain. Further over to the rear, in plain view three miles away, is Granite Mountain. Asking for a drink of water I was given in- stead glass of w. J. Bryan's grape juice. He has a nice orchard of the various kinds of fruit and says hls prospects are good for good crop of all kinds. Observing plox and roses in bloom plucked a rose to excite the envy of those people I should meet later, and departed after bidding my kind entertainer adieu.
 Near Mabelvale I conversed a while with MT. and Mrs. Allen l.. Martin They have a nice home. MT Martin has five acres of nice wheat, believe the best I have seen. Last year on one acre of it he threshed twenty bushels. Then planted the acre in June corn and raised 45 bushels of it on the same acre the same year.
 Tuesday night, April "A, I spent with w L. Brown. I had left the river bottom at Scotts because I wanted to work exclusively amongst white peo- pie. I was late for supper, for the family was just finishing. The reason I was late was that when I commenc- ed to look for place to spend the night. The folks were all colored and had left good chance to spend the night at a place five miles back be- cause it was too early. The Browns, though young people, had so much cn the table that I remarked that they must have been expecting me. No" said the lady "I am only sorry that did not have time to fry you some ham," They have comfortable homs- like place and are blessed with lit tie boy and girl, also a hound pup, which MT. Brown said is needed now because being next the mountains the wolves are very numerous.
 Wednesday morning I missed my road to Pinnacle, which is only a mile away, and when I inquired was
 (Continued on Page 4).
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Robert Heinke, about one mile of Mabelvale, has a very nice nine-acre vineyard. He makes some grape juice, but sells most of the grapes in the Little Rock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Albert T. De Raum, Jr., Cairo. III.

Albert T De Raum, jr., Cairo, III:
Russell A. Warner. Plymouth. Mich;
William H. NJ Allen. Nashville, Tenn
D. II. B. starr. East Hampton, Conn
Ernest j. Weaver. West Newton, Mass
Cedric Powers. New Britain. Conn.
Daniel W: Gibbs. waltham. Mass
John p Fogarty. jr., Westfield; Mass st..
Milton c. Mapes. New Haven, Conn.
Ernest V. Amy. New York city.
Madison H. Lewis. New Haven. Conn
John Fl. Halfpenny, Holyoke, Mass.
Thomas II. Ellet, New York city.
Ray Mel. Robinson. Rochester. n. Y.
Irl d. Brent, Roanoke, Va
Leslie G. Millar. New York city.
Clarence c. Bailey. Schenectady, N. Y.
Malcolm NJ. tombstone, New York city.
Edward R Downe. New York city.
Charles J. Manpel, New York city.
John +. A. Giblin, Dorchester, Mass.
Guy c. Faust Pottsville. Pa.
Frank J.. Ahern. New York city.
II. Edmund Burke. Hudson, n. Y.
Harold c. Lyons. Brooklyn. \. Y.
William A. Clark. Boston. Mass.
Ralph Keller. Stamford, Conn.
Carl +. Schmidt. Brooklyn. n Y.
Wayiand Dickens, Tompkinsville, n. Y:
Jared Z. Allen. Oneida, \. Y.
Iohn D; Matheson; Brooklyn. n. Y.
Daniel S. Braine. New York city.
Malcolm \. Oates. New York city.
Percival Chambers. Mount Hope, y 7.
Louis f. Wymsn. Pittsfield;, Mass.
LIZ ~ r1I9s9n, NV orr cI.E'
800 : i.tnrn .id
~, u - 80 .pi ~ ~ : =, ~ ~
49,. " e, IN a.
painb ~ ,,!osit,i 1,'.i,'i o., -
s;nrdnn 4, pav 1r,n,ntt NJ
Alfred II. Codaire CoIlinsviIIe. Conn.
Chas. J. Kittredge, New Britain, Conn.
Alex. & Peters. X est Medford Mass
John ". Aiken New York civ
Ernest /, Robinson. New York civ
Frederick ". Weston. New York city.
Bevan Jones' New York city
Merl B. Breese. wyoming, Pa
Kingsley r Leighton, New Haven, Conn
Robert c. Hunter, Wallaston, Mass.
George n. Brown. Ogdensburg, N. Y.
cliff Cornwall, Short Hills. n J.
Frank l. Bowler, Glens Falls, y. Y
Richard Tarantous, New York city.
Frederick 9: Boyer. New Haven. Conn.
Thomas 5. Hauck. New York city.
Hosea h. Walker. Jr., Rose bank, n. Y.
Ernest \. Ware, SomeryIlle Mass.
Edmond l.. Homan, Marblehead, Mass.
Arch y. SNOW. Malone. n. Y.
lanes ;. Wal, Jr,, New York city
LOUIS !. Ereedman. Houit9n' Me.
arner king. Brookiyn, y Y
E ,s,l!,a ~. MlileF' fhuShlns; ~ Y
srahhIli -, 'hurch' liieh FaiIs y. l.
i t.S = l, ~ Jung, bnston, mass:
i., >, ii ~, !. l.
r3i ~ ~ 'leeiiS l1le' Mass
Paui k y G.r tnlp2 ORE, Va, :,
st :. - w NJ SS,'n, -, No.,
Wiihnr Ghorna Ie,n aGn W. MASS
-L.,,,,'a'., =, -r,,.-,,..'.,, - ~ - 40.
sptan II r. H., ' prni,' w CITY.
Wiiiiap, 2 %aiisnn ~ W. \, VII ~,
Apdreu V UodsJo,, 6afihar, NJ, ~ 'ils-
I. 7 Nulhearn Eimburst T. w
~ -, r,,ca>-,, r,.r,r,,>-.>- $50,
NJ !, re- MI
. 49,, i.,, lon " lof.fso fE-
oEiNN eoi'io'
Morris G. SHEPARD. Cortland. n Y.
James NJ. Kelley. ir.. Auburn. Ala.
Walter r. Bovd. Birmjn CHAM. Ala.
belmont o. Hatch. JacksonviIle Fla.
philiD Francis shannon savannah Ga
George r Jurdon Savannah "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
To Direct Vocational Education.

DR. Charles Allen Prosser of the William
Hood Dunwoody Institute of Minneapolis
has been appointed director of vocational
education in the United States. He
serves with the board which administers
the new law. DIR. Prosser has been
prominent in vocational education at
fairs for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia, showers
this afternoon or tonight Tomorrow
fair, light south to southwest winds
For Maryland. showers this after
noon or tonight. Tomorrow fair. light
south to southwest winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and tomor-
row, except showers tonight in extreme
north portion; light variable winds.
For West Virginia. fair tonight.
showers in east portion. Tomorrow
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

machinery purchased additional ground
from the city of Alexandria. reclaimed
shoals in front of their plant for build
ing berths for the new craft. and are
now giving employment to a large
number of men and want more .
II is stated to be the intention of the
owners OF this yard to engage in ship
building after the war, and Alexandria
may see the revival of an industry
which. a quarter of a century ago. made
Il Il busy place.
Within two years seven large seago-
ing schooners were launched from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings o.
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest pm, SO:
pm. 10; II midnight. 20. Today. 4
am, 67: am, IL. Maximum, IS, at
800 pm. yesterday; minimum, 81, at
SEQ am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 70. minimum, SO.
Rarometer-Yesterday PM. 30.l3;
pm. 30.14; II midnight. 3o.1S. Today,
4 am. 1915. s am, 30.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Would Develop Waterways.

Now is the time to start development
of inland waterway systems, warns Sec
rotary Redfield. who says that facilities
of American railroads will be required
more and more for moving war mate
rails. The Commerce Department re-
Gently organized a division of waterways
transportation with Walter Parker of
New Orleans at its head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
COMMISSIONS TO WASHINGTON men
BESTOWED AT LOCAL TRAINING CAMP

H. whittemore Brown. Concord. Mass.
Percy J. Greenough, Salem. Mass.
E. E. Witherspoon, Murfreesboro. Tenn.
Henry Borriello, New York city.
Resignation of Ward H. Ream. Brook
lyn, n. Y, of his commission as cap
tain is accepted, to take effect Au-
gust IA, and appointed first lieuten-
ant, to date from August Is.
III of above men who accept appoint
ments as indicated above are hereby
placed on active duty at camp, effec-
tive August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

/
in dookov the special os-there
- listed beow-and House & Hermann
guaranteed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
HURRY1NG WORK ON CHASERs.
Beans Shipyard to Have Boats in
Water Quickly as Possible.

A number OF the submarine chasers
which are to be built at Deans ship
yard at Alexandria are in frame and
work on them is being pushed to have
them in the water at the earliest pos
slb1e moment. The shipyard few
months ago changed owners. and the
new managers of the plant installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Tide Tables.

Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1908 pm; high
tide. 5:26 a m. and 5:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:ls am ana
Use pm; high tide, GIG am. and e:4o
4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Warns Of Liberty Loan "Details"

Warning to the public not to be mis-
led by recurring unreliable reports"
with respect to the date. amount and
tsther details Of tho next liberty loan.
nv contained in . statement issued by
Secretary McAdoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Bedroom Suites

Toilet Table with trp licate mirrors and Doube-sz
price $1,000. AUGUST SALE
Ivory Misunderstanding of Dresser Chfonie
with trplicate mirrors and Doublesze Bed. Regular
price, $1,000 AUGUST SALE PRICE..............
Mahogany misunderstanding of Dresser, Chit
Table. Bed. Chair. Hair-dreSs ing Chair and Rocker
Regular price, $1,000 AUGUST SALE PRICE,.
American Misunderstanding OF Dresser. Chfi
Table. Bed Chair Hair-dres sing Chair and Rocker.
Regular price, S177O0. AUGUST SALE PRICE,.
Mahogany fnshed-consisting OF Dresser, Chit
Regular price, S244lO0 AUGUST SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 5:19 am: sun sets,
:05 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am; sun
sets. 1903 pm.
Moon rises, 2:15 am; sets, SIS pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperatur
81: condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. IS; condition at north
connection. so; condition at south con-
nection, 100. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements so; condition
at inf1uent gatehouse. SO; condition at
effluent gatehouse. IS.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
1.-THE Potomac river was slightly
muddy and the Shenandoah very muddy
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14

Alexandria shipyards but period of
financial depression came and killed the
business, which never has been revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-14
Bainbridge Colby Sworn In.

Oath Of once AZ a member Of tn
shipping Board was taken yesterday {
by cambridge Colby Of New York, ap-
signed. One other vacancy on the
board remains to be filled BY the rres-
ident
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-04

Mr.. Reuben Outen returned
Monday from a visit of several
days in Charleston and Colum-
bia.
The Sunbeam band of the
Baptist church will serve ice
cream and cake at the public
well here next Saturday alter
noon. beginning about 4 o'clock.
The proceeds 90 to the Sunbeam
work.
Mr.. William w: Jenkins was
carried to a Charlotte hospital
Thursday afternoon and an
operation was performed Friday
morning to eliminate compli.
cations which arose from a
rupture. His condition has been
very critical, and his recovery
has been considered very doubt
full, He was better yesterday,
and it is hoped that he may vel
recover.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-04
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination


and Entrance Examination
The examination for the
award of vacant scholarships
in Winthrop College and for
admission of new students will
be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July E, at 9 a.
m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after
July 6 they will be awarded to
those making the highest aver
age at this examination, provid-
ed they meet the conditions
governing the award, Appli-
cants for Scholarships should
write to President johnson for
Scholarship examination blanks.
These blanks properly filled out
by the applicant. should be
with President Johnson by July
lst.
Scholarships are worth 500
and free tuition. The next ses-
sion will open September 19,
1917. Further information and
catalogue, address President D..
B. Johnson, Rock Hill S. G..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-04
Notice to Citizens of Pageland

Notice to Citizens of PageIand
The Beard of Health has re-
Gently been appointed, and as
there is much work TO be done,
we ask the cooperation of the
people. We ask also that all
matters that should have our at
tention be reported to us. so that
we may do our best for the
Town and its people.
Board of Health.
j G. Parker, Sec.