davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
TWO COPS CONVICTED
 FOR UNLAWFUL ASSAUL l

SEATTLE, May 23.-An unusual conviction almost upset the com posture of this city's police force when two star cops got the book from the judge for an unlawful as- sault ill making an arrest.
 These policemen, in good old fashioned arbitary style, beat up a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

chance of getting better treatment from the United States food control than the control of the trust and the food speculators who have simply put the screws on the farm CTS while making the big profits themselves.
 The Farmers Oranges, the most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

man into insensibility notwithstand- ing the protests of onlookers when taking him into custody ito make him go along quietly. They told the story to the judge this morning and got theirs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
ASSISTANT KILLS.

DENVER, Col, May 22.-Ed Green superintendent of state highways was shot five times and fatally wounded by his assistant Buck Seay.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
POINT OF DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, May a. Senator Harry Lane is at the point of death late this evening. Heart failure will cause his end.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
FOOD CONTROL CERTAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.-- That food control will be soon an accomplished fact now seems as Sured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

powerful of all the farmers associa- ations, all appear to take this view of it and look upon the bill with quiet satisfaction, as not being aimed at them, but rather at the middlenen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work ana prom ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry ~uI esn and get your laundry.
 W. J. WII4LIAMBOp Pros.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

Anything in the Dre Of Job work at the Industrial Worker office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

Anything in the line of job wort
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
POSTAL EXCHANGE COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES OF ST.
 LOUIS ARRESTED.
WINNIE BANKER IN ACTION
P. and H. w. Moss Make Bond For $500 and On October the Merits of a Card Transaction Will Be
 Thoroughly Threshed Out.
Wynne.--

Wynne.-
 P. and w. H. Moss, representing the Postal Exchange Company of St. Louis, were arrested on a charge of violating the blue sky law of Arkan- sas. They were engaged in organiz- ing subsidiary exchanges throughout this section, of which the Postal Ex- change Company of St. Louis is the parent organization.
 The organization was perfected by letting 50 memberships of $50 each and 100 membership of st0 each. These $50 memberships were good for life, which allowed the holders to share in the profits of the exchange as long as he lived They proposed to place a cabinet in some prom aent store in town which would contain 8 system of cards, these cards to be used by members for the purpose of Indicating what they had to sell or what they wanted to buy. A fee was charged for each card. A customer of the Cross County Bank of this city called Cashier D. H. Hamilton over the telephone after subscribing for a membership and asked his advice about the genuineness of the organi- zation
 MT Hamilton immediately called Bank Commissioner John M. Davis to the telephone and read a copy of the contract to him. Mir Davis advised that action be taken at once to stop the sale of these contracts, as they were contrary to the provisions of the blue sky law. Sheriff Martin was no tified and took charge of the men They were released on $500 bond, which they made. Their trial is set for October 8.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
LIsr Of County Fairs,

Because of the war, the number Of county fairs in Arkansas will be con sfderab1y decreased this year. The commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture has listed the county fairs to be held this year, as follows:
 Nevada county fair, Prescott, open date; Pulaski county fair. Little Rock, open date; Columbia county fair, Mag nofia, October 22-27; Perry county fair, Bigelow, October 1926; South east Arkansas fair, Monticello, open date; Hampstead county fair, Hope, October 23-27; Boone county fair liar rison, October 2-5; Jackson county fair, Newport, October 16-9; Clay county fair, Piggott, October 1913; South Sebastian fair, Greenwood, Oc- tober 23-25; Baxter county fair, Noun tain Home, September 28-29; Arkan- sas county farmers fair, Dewitt, Oc- tober 17-19; Washington county fair, Fayetteville, September 25-2S; Pope county fair, Russellville, October 15- IS; Fort Smith Centennial, Fort Smith, October S-13
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
STORING MANURE FOR TIE
 GARDEN
By LIMA R. ROSE.

4 common practice is to manure tsa garden every year, late in the faH CT before planting in the spring. no suy. ther attention being given. This prae. tice, however, is not the best.
 The manure for the garden should be kept in large box with lid CT so screened that flies cannot enter fl. Manure heaps are the natural breeding places of these pests and if they are allowed to remain near the house vw. covered will prove a great nuisance.
 A good plan is to use very el0se wire screen nailed to a frame witk hinges for the top. The manwe should be spaded often on the top 80 that the water from the clouds or the sprinkling pot may penetrate to ak portions of it.
 If kept in a box spout should be placed in one corner, at the bottom 50 that the water may drain into san- ken barrel.
 This will supply liquid mansxe, which can be used at all seasons wfeR fSSSlaDISS anu uoWSAo dAS 5ioHltAS-
 The manure in the box should De worked over once or twice a mona working the bottom on the top so that the entire heap may rot.
 Manure may be kept in this way K the boxes are placed at the farthest end of the garden, and if surrounded with vines their presence will never De noticed from the dwelling.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
FLOWERS IN THE HOME
By LIMA R. ROSE.

Stick to the standards unless you are experienced.
 It is hard to keep flowers in a room where gas is used.
 Pot Easter lilies in good, rough, open soil in clean pots.
 Do not try to grow ferns if you san- not give them moist atmosphere.
 It is better to buy rooted carnatioR slips than risk them yourself if you are inexperienced.
 Get the hanging baskets and plaDks for them ready for use on the porch and in the sunroom.
 Ivy geraniums are fine house plants, with beauty of both flower and foliage Give them small pot. For the first year their growth is slow. The blos- sons, either pink, red or white, are beautiful.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Organize Reserve Guard.

I. R. Newman, editor of the Harri- son Times, has been appointed by Governor Brough to organize com pany of the Reserve Guard from Boone county and other counties in northwest Arkansas. Captain New man was active in organizing the Home Guard during and after the Spanish-American war under the di- rection of Gen. w B. Haynes. Gov ernor Brough said that he will wei come letters and suggestions through the adjutant generals office toward complete organization of the Reserve Militia. It is the governors plan to raise and equip a company in each county of the state in preparation of any emergency that may arise.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
.swisd Cat" Vinegar.

Following a crusade started several weeks ago by the Department of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture against the manufacture and sale of impure, vinegar, notice was received by this department that pure food ex- perts in Oklahoma had condemned a shipment from vinegar manufactur- Ing concern in Siloam Springs. Al though labeled pure apple vinegar, it was reported that the shipment was fotxad to be adulterated.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Gives Governor eaveI.

J. Park Cravens, a page in the 1917 House of Representatives. presented Governor Brough with a handsome gayel to be used by the presiding of ficer ef the constitutional convention. The gavel is ornamented with rib bons and the United States shield and was made by Joel Suggs of Maga- zine. In presenting the gavel, Cray ems assured the governor that 1t is so wei constructed there is no possi- hility Of an accident such as occurred at a session of the House last winter, when the head of the speakers gavel flew from the handle and struck the Honorable Benjamin Griffin on the side Of the head, incapaeitating that welllmown statesman for few min utas.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
PROSECUTOR CHARGED WITH FAILURE TO PERFORM DU-
 TIES OF HIS OFFICE.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
injunction Against Grant County Road District No. Is DissoIved--Verdlct Against casort in Tick Eradica-
 tion Case Is Reversed.
Little Rock

IlILlG ROCK Fhe Supreme Court affirmed the verdict of the Garland County Circuit Court, imposing a fine of $400 upon G. H. Speer, prosecuting attorney, for failure to perform duties of his office. The case of G. T. Casort, fined $100 and costs for violating the tick eradi- cation law by driving a yearling bull calf from Johnson into Crawford county. was reversed and remanded Tho court held that failure to intro duoo 8 pamphlet of instructions in ref erence to the law was reversible error.
 me court also dissolved the in- junction granted by the Ghancery Court Of Grant county to T. E. Toler, against Grant county road district No 1, Justice Hart dissenting.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Pardoned Ry eovernor.

On condition that he report at once 10 his mother and that he shall never be guilty of committing a felony again, Harry Parker of Pulaski coun- ty was pardoned by Governor Brough. The governor said that the pardon was recommended by Prosecuting At torney M. E. Dunaway and the attor- ney for the Rock Island, which com pany prosecuted Parker on the charge of burglary and grand larceny
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Inspect Road To Camp.

The third road in the United States 10 be constructed under the provisions Of the Shacl1leford act, the road from Argenta to Camp Pike, was inspected by party composed of Governor c. H. Brough, w. B. owen, state high way commissioner; Hugh Carter, state highway engineer, and James Harris. The contractor began Mon day laying the surface of Warrenite on this road, which is five and three tenths miles long.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
GARDEN WORK IN SEASON

I have never had such good results from summer fertilizing in the garden as I have this season. In the first place have splendid place for gar- den. Not many years ago it was the bottom of a big slough on an Illinois prairie, with a deep soil made up of humus from a long line of decayed roots or Water-growing grasses and plants.
 The land was put Tn cultivation a good many years ago and not long after put down to grass and kept in pasture until last year when it was ap- propriated for a garden back of the new house.
 Last year a splendid crop of weeds was grown in the garden. Not by me, please understand, for have consti- tutional antipathy for weeds. inherited from a long line of farmer ancestors.
 might have expected a very good garden this year without special at- tention further than good cultivation, but know that garden vegetables are voraeious feeders and concluded to supply mine with all they could take care of by putting on commercial fer tilizer.
 The land was plowed last fall, turned under the weeds which were from waist to shoulder high. This spring a beautiful crop came on and was worked into the soil before the garden was planted.
 Then a good grade of commercial fertilizer was used in row and hill of everything that was planted except the corn and beans. I was afraid to feed these crops too well.
 As a check, pieces of rows were left unfertilized. I planned to keep these without fertilizer during the summer, but when I saw how far they were falling behind, began to work the fer tilizer in around the rows and hills which had been left unfertilized.
 l also worked it in the other crops as cultivated them and from the start that garden has grown until the neighbors asked what kind of seeds l planted.
 huNc q pECLbJ SOOu NACNh DJ udf4lS a neighbours garden near enough to observe, the land being the same as mine. I have used commercial fer tiliZer at the rate of almost four pounds to the acre.
 Lettuce and onions have responded in a surprising way. When one can grow heads of lettuce which are two feet across, one need not ask for any thing more Onions from seeds made q growth such as I had never seen anywhere.
 Every time these crops have been cultivated a very light coat of fertil- izer has been scattered along each side of the rows and worked into the soil.
 Peas, of the same sort neighbor planted, were twice as high and load ed with pods filled to bursting. Squashes, beets, potatoes, melons, came as near growing fast enough to see as any ever did.
 know perfectly well that over- dosed this garden, but the part of the fertilizer that the crops of this year have not used will not get away but will remain for next year. I believe
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
ro Accept scheolbooks.

All publishers of textbooks for use in the schools of the state have agreed to accept schoolbooks that are returned to them in condition good enough so that they can be used. Some companies had given orders not to accept any, books in "bad eondi- tion," which resulted in some confu- sion. Governor Brough and ]. L.. Bond. superintendent of public in- struetion, took the matter up with the publishers and got them to modify their terms.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
ARIANSAs IN BRIEF.

Charles Jeffrey of Jamestown has closed contract with the Springfield Fire Arms Company of Springfield, Mass, to supply 5000 feet of perfect walnut lumber to be used in the con struction of aeroplane propellers. Ac- cording to the contract, he is to re ceive s150 per thousand feet for the material
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Murder Case Appealed.

Transcript was filed in the Supreme court in the case of E. T. Scruggs, who was indicted for first degree mur- der, but convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to serve five years. He was charged with killing E. L. Benton July 1. 1917, and was convicted July 31, 1917
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Rla Increase in Autos.

The increase of auto tag licenses in 1917 over those issued during 1916 is more than 12.000, according to a re- port by the State Highway Depart ment. It is estimated that the in- crease at the end of the year over 1916 will be nearly 100 per cent, as compared with an 80 per cent increase in 1916 over the previous year. Lii cense tags are being issued at a rate of about 30 a day To date 27,517 tags have been issued, as compared with 15,400 in 1916, and S,022 in 1915
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
uraes Wheat Culture.

Ia a letter sent out to the bankers of the state. John M. Davis state bank commissioner. urges all business men to join in the movement set forth in the proclamation of Governor Brough 10 raise more wheat. He sug- gesss that the bankers and others interested obtain from the Arkansas Experiment Station, Circular No. S1, which will give all information de- sired as to cultivation of wheat in this state.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Peas Loaded With Pods Filled to Bursting.

in using fertilizer of some kind aa long as the crop is cultivated.
 would prefer well-rotted manR.a which has not been leached too mueh but I cannot get this and l am usine the next best thing-a complete com. mercial fertilizer. Clean cultivation and plenty of plantfood will make 2 garden very profitable.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
sUNFLoWER FOR POULTRY

On most every poultry farm the sun flower is now one of the establishe0 crops, as the seeds are highly valued as an excellent and cheap food for all classes of poultry.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
cnntract Awarded.

That ex-Governor George w. Dona. gaey has returned to the contracting business was disclosed when the Nor nal Board met to consider bids for the new administration building at Conway. When the bids were opened it was found that Mir Donaghey's bid was the lowest by about $5006. His bid was SS7.740, and he was awarded the contract
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

Arrangements have been completed for the Grant county fair, which will be held at Sheridan October 10 12, inclusive. It will be the best and greatest fair Grant county has ever held
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The Chamber of Commerce Of Searcy has had the Alder Creek noun tain road worked and it is now in ex- celIent condition This is the third county mountain road that has been improved by the Chamber of Com merce during the summer, the other two being the Jay and Des Arc noun tain roads.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

Mrs. Jack Brazeal of Branson, Mo, an amateur entomologist, has made a large collection of the butterflies Of the Ozark mountains They are mounted on cotton and native grasses and show colors of unusual brillianee.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

To permit the defense to take ad- ditional depositions in Kansas City, San Francisco and Juarez. Mexico, an agreement was filed in the United States District Court at Fort Smith for continuance Of one week from October Is for the trial of the suit of the receivers of the Coronado Coal Company against the United Mine Workers of America for S1,250,000 damages for the destruction of prop erty in the Prairie Creek coal mine riots in 1914.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
A natatoruim is building at Mena.

Thornton Perry of Fl Dorado has sold the carload of Shorthorns ship ped in from Texas to farmers in Union county. He will soon leave to buy another carload, which he expects to sell as. soon as they are received here.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The Union creamery at Carlisle was totally destroyed by fire. More than 300 gallons of milk ready for ship ment to Little Rock on an early train was lost. The fire is believed to have originated in the boiler room. The loss is estimated at $2,0oO, partially covered by insurance.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The large concrete machine Is al work and one block of paving on Main street at Russellville has been com pleted after a wait of several weeks because of inability of the construc tion company to get crushed stone.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
Incorporation Matters.

Incorporation Matters.
 The National Cypress Pole and Pil- ing Company of Missouri; filed ar ticles of incorporation; L. N. Jordan, Bertig, Ark, local agent.
 The Knobel Gin Company of Kno- bel. to build cotton gins and deal in cotton products. Capital, s10000, of which s3,o00 has been subscribed.
 The Emerson Birmingham Imple- ment Company, capitalized at s132,- 50S.S0. Claims to operator in nearly every state in Canada and the United States
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

In order to stimulate interest in the coming campaign for the conserva' ton of food in Arkansas, the Bu5i- ness Mems League of Hot Springs has offered as prize silk flag to the county that will turn in the largest number of signed pledged cards from their citizens, the winning county to be decided according to their propor- tionate population.
 This offer was made to Hamp VII. Hams, federal food administrator for Arkansas, who is at the present time deep in the work of outlining the cam paign for food conservation. Mir. Will Hams returned from his headquarters in Little Rock.
 q haven't any doubt but that Ark ansas will be able to make a great showing in the campaign for food con- servation. I am receiving the heart fest kind of cooperation from the va- rious organizations in the state. The pledge cards will go into every home and the school children will be an im- }OIlduL ldClOI III tu6 WOih. we bA e going to rely upon them to get us re- suits, and they will not fair us, either.
 q appreciate the offer of the Busi- ness Mems League. and I would like to see every county get interested. To win silk American flag in a cam paign of this nature means much to the lucky county. Of course, there are some counties that exceed others ir population, so the, winner will have to be decided on the proportionate number of pledge cards signed that we get back in headquarters in Little Rock.
 "The women and girls of California interested in food conservation have offered a silk flag to the state that makes the best showing, and Arkan- sas is certainly gofAg to be declared the winner in the nationwide contest, and the silk flag offered to the county in Arkansas by the Business Mems League will stimulate patriotism and awaken a great interest in the cam paign throughout Arkansas"
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
T0In IN A FEW LINES.

Sarver & Norred of Piggott have purchased carload of hogs from Paul M. Pfeiffer, a farmer and land owner, at r cents per pound, the highest price, it is believed, ever paid for hogs in this section The lot was sold in St. Louis for $2.925.58.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05
-Need Rice Harvesters.

w c. Sprague, manager of the state Tree Employment Bureau, under State Labor Commissioner Ben D. Brick house, is advertising for 1000 labor CTS for the rice field. He says that sheclkers will be paid 25 cents an hour and board if they report to the Farmers Employment Agency at Stuftgart.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

Examiner Commissioned.
 r. E. Grumbles of Star City was commissioned by Superintendent of PuBlic instruction J. L. Bond as eoun- fy examiner of Lincoln county.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

R. M. Martin, county agent for Gle Durne county, says that the demand for seed wheat is increasing daily and that if the present plan of the farmers are carried out, there will be the lar gest wheat acreage in Cleburne coun- ty next year known in it's history.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

W. L. Teague of Amity, who had been given the U. D. c. scholarship in the University of Arkansas for the present year, has been drafted into the National Army. The scholarship has been awarded to James MofTitt of Fayetteville.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

Jniors and seniors in the College of Engineering of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville have been called upon by the War Committee of Technical Societies to aid in com batting the submarine menace.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The J. c. Shepherd Mining Com pany is just completing a third con centrating plant on the Big Hurricane property near Pindal.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

A 5O-barreI capacity flour mill will be erected at Stuttgart, construction work to begin as soon as material can be placed on the ground. An elevator with capacity of 10000 bushels of wheat also will be built.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

Arkansas at Fayetteville have been called upon by the War Committee of Technical Societies to aid in com batting the submarine menace.
 The Union Bank and Trust Com pany of Batesville offered cash prizes in gold to be awarded to the boy or man who has the best 10 ears of corn that will be presented at the county exhibit there next month.
 Judge A. H. Carrigan of Hope has renewed his subscription to the Washington Telegraph. He has been a subscriber for more than TO years. Judge Carrigan is more than 90 years of age.
 The Baxter Bulletin says Stone county, Arkansas, and a small part of the western section of Fancy county, Missouri will grow, pack and ship S1,5000Oo worth of tomatoes this year
 The Presbyterian church at Har- mony, nine miles from Clarksville, was dedicated, the sermon being preached by the pastor, the Rev Mir. Partain. The building cost $10,OOo.
 An old-time wildcat still was dis covered in the mountains of Scott county recently and taken by officers. It was of very crude construction, but whislzey could be made with it.
 The Melville News says local fish ermen are picking fish out of the wa ters of Crook creek. The creek is low and it is possible for one to wade in and grab the fish.
 The Van Buren Chapter, American Red Cross, is using the Circuit Court room for sewing headquarters and completed pan assignment of 324 bed shirts.
 The war has caused quite scarcity Of school teachers in Independence county. The county examination was attended by only seven teachers.
 The third annual lndcstrial and Educational Exhibit will be held at Stuttgart November 2.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The third annual Indcstrial and Educational Exhibit will be held at Stuttgart November 2.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-05

The Herr & Helvie lumber mill and 100000 feet of lumber on the grounds were destroyed by fire at Faith, about 12 miles south of Pine Bluff on the Cotton Belt railroad