davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Buy Your Fruit Jars,
Jelly Glasses and Can
ming and Preserving
Requisites Saturday.
They will be ready for use
Monday morning.
Large assortments of the
best kinds.
Fifth floor.
w. & L. Special
CoHees.

In deciding to retain Cofees
and Teas after closing out the
Grocery Department, we did
so with the firm purpose that
quality should be Our watch
word, and to give our patrons
even better Coffee than they
had been accustomed to get
ting.
We offer our w. & L. Spe-
cial Blend Coffees-A, B and
c, with. confidence in their
merit. In aroma, favor and
satisfying qualities they leave
nothing to be desired.
Blend A-35c lb.; 3 for Sl.OO.
Blend Boo h.; 4 for $1.OO.
Blend Csc Ib.; 5 for $l.15.
Sunbeam Coffee, Csc h.; 3 for
$l.OO.
A steel-cut Coffee of excep-
tional quality; free from chaff.
and always makes clear and
delicious beverage without
cloud or dregs.
Try some of these Coffees at
the demonstration booth
FREE.
Fifth floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

masters department moved today to a
hotel formerly largely patronized by
American and English visitors. and tho
chief Of the department is installed in
what was formerly tho bridal suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Dainty White Slips and Dresses
For the youngest member of
the family to be dressed in.

Bishop-style Slips, fine nainsook, trim
med with lace. $1.50.
Fine Nainsook Slips, yoke of tucks and
featherstitching, lace-trimmed neck and
sleeves, $500.
Nainsook Dresses, with yoke of en-
broidery and skirt tucked; all handmade
$500.
Nainsook Dresses. yoke of hand made
tucks and lace insertion lace edge on neck
and sleeves. $3.50.
An exquisite Handmade Dress has yoke
formed of fine tucks, demonstrating, hem
stitching and French knots; neck and
sleeves trimmed with beading and lace edge,
$3.50.
Third floor, street. ..,..4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Wartime Prohibition
An Appeal From Britain

America has done glorfously. VIII
YOU please help the Strength OF
Britain Movement" to win wartime
prohibition in Great Britain? Al
ready we have succeeded in reduce
ing beer from 3S.o00.000 TO 10000.
600 barrels year. See Printers
Ink. June IS. for our history.
All oficiais honorary. Donations urgently
needed and may be sent either TO Hon. 1oc-
Rotary p. @. A. Smith. Bedford. n. z.
direct 10 strength OF Britain Movement"
20 Denman street. London. ". England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

Statistics show that the United States
used 623.67S. 81. 900 cubic feet Of natural
gas last year. or about per cent more
than the previous record for year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

K H A K |
MIDDIES AND BOOMERS
For the Girl Camper and
Athlete.
Khaki is not limited to the wear OF sol
dicrs. nor even men, but women and girls
as we'll may wear it if they choose. 1T IS
sensible material for all outdoor use; en-
during weave; color not easily soiled.
Khaki Middies, SITS.
Regulation style with white lacers
and white braided collar and cuffs; red
silk sleeve emblem.
Khaki Boomers, $500.
Governor make, with the patent
fastener belt and leg; yields freely to
the movement of the leg; easily adjusted
to any size waist or leg; holds securely.
All sizes.
floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
NEW MIDSUMMER
MILLINERY
Bringing the late New York
Fashions.

Just out OF their boxes arc these. stylish
New Hats for present wear.
a very interesting group of
White Milan Sailors, Rough Straw
Sailors and other shapes.
White taffeta bands. grosgraln ribbon
bands and polka dots impart most dis
tirctive touch that brings them in such close
harmony with the summer costume.
The Hats to meet the demand OF Wash
ington women who prefer Straw Hats for
summer wear.
Priced $500 to $500.
CRUSH FELT HATS TO MATCH THE
SWEATERS, $l.00-A striking and ef-
fective style note that is just now much
in evidence. \ soft. crush quality that
renders it so wearable for yachting,
boating and general sport use. Colors
arc white blue. green and gold.
Third floor. + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

near the legation building. Both cars
were slightly damaged. but their occu-
pants were not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Soft Black Vici Kid Shoes
Give Comfort to the Business Man.

You have have very soft and pliable leather shoe
give comfort during the weather OF summer. 10
the past his youth suggest pair of Soft Wei Kid
skins
Extra Broad-toe Foot form models $500.
Medium Broad Toe straight last. $3.50.
Genteel Straight Last semi English. $500.
Broad-toe Butcher Shoe, $500.
Under present market conditions these shoes worth
third
But we bought them early and we do not intend that
men shall paw more than fair and reasonable profit
lain foor Tenthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
May Need Additional Craft.

"Furthermore, it is probable that the
development Of the present military
situation will require laying down ad-
ditional destroyers and other small
craft especially designed to cope with
the submarine as rapidly Is the pres
emit ways can be vacated and new build
ing facilities can be provided. Orders
for a limited number of additional YES
sells of this character could be advan-
tageously placed at once. and every eff
fort is being made to provide for the
development of additional building ia
cilities.
THE present and probable future
military situation is such as to render
imperative a rapid and continuous sup
ply OF now destroyers. A failure in this
tine government in it's plans for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war. This
program cannot be provided for unless
funds are available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
ASKS FOR A DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATION FOR NAVY
Secretary Daniels, in Letter to Chair
man Fitzgerald, Gives De-
tails Of Needs.

Pointing out that the 5000, 900 ap-
propriated by Congress for the de-
stroyers and submarine chasers and to
speed up work on the general building
program already has been spent or tied
up by contracts. Secretary Daniels has
asked Congress for q deficiency appro-
priation of 3100,000.0o0 with which to
carry on this work.
In letter to Chairman Fitzgerald of
the House appropriations committee,
Secretary Daniels said:
The department has completed with
some builders and expects to complete
with all at an early date arrangements
for expediting to the utmost degree the
completion of all torpedo boat destroy
ers now under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13
Gigantic Task NOW Looming Up
to Supply u. S. Overseas Force
Among Needs Will Be 1,OOO-Ton Refrigerating Plants
at Front and /, 200, OOO-GaLon Gasoline
Storage Tanks.

ing cloth fatigue cap to wear under
the irksome steel helmet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
sow WHEAT.

The rain has removed the last eX- ouse for not sowing wheat. There is plenty of time. Put all the land i'll wheat you can, because you may not be able to secure the help to plant it in anything else next spring. If it makes a big crop, the government will see to it that you get the help to harvest it, even if it has to eonseript all the people of the cities to furnish the help. Besides most of the work will have to be done by machinery. New machinery cannot be made, but the people of the Northern States and Canada can loan you their machinery before their crop is ready. After the wheat is cut you can plant the ground in June corn. peas or in many other things and make full crop.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

z. :" .:' z. z. .:s e z. Es .:' z. s z. @ :. z. % % LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. * ' < < .:' ':s z. :. .:' .: z. t z. z. .. . z.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Couch and Mir EG. W. Spakes were the guests of MT. and Mrs A. c. Cook Sunday.
 Mrs. T. A. Couch and daughters, Lyda and Ruth, spent Monday and Tuesday ir Little Rock as guests of Mrs. Harper.
 Little Misses May and Eveline Da- wis spent Saturday night with their aunt Miss Alice Mills. Miss Cassie Cook called on Mrs. c. A. Deveney Wednesday afternoon.
 Little Ruthie Couch spent Sunday with little Leonard Davis.
 Mrs. Robt. J. Parrish is on the sick list.
 The people of this community met at Little Maumelle school Thursday to be yaccinated. They say they wouldn't mind the first shot, but found out they had to be shot two more times.
 Robt. Chambers, Oscar Davis and A. C. Cook made a business trip to Little Rock Thursday.
 Miss Lyda Couch spent Sunday with Miss Cassie Cook.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Sutton of Forest Park visited Rev and Mrs. Garret Sunday.
 Mrs. T. A. Couch called on Mrs. Os- car Davis Wednesday afternoon.
 We were sorry 10 have the many Pulaskian readers misled so as to think Misses Lelah and Elsie Vernia were put cue on Sweet Home Road Sunday. A great mistake was made when published. It should have been, Misses Lelah and Elsie Varnia spent Sunday with home folks. Also an other mistake was made. It was pub lished that Mrs. Lelah Beulah was visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. White, instead of Mrs. Beulah Butler is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. White.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Little Winnie English is very i'll. MT. and Mrs. c. J. Singleton's baby is very sick.
 Orby Lawhorn and wife made a trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 All of the school children will meet at Landmark November and will be November 12.
 Mrs. Nellie Lowry and children wis ited her mother-in-law Friday.
 The Pod man says it is getting too cold for him to be rambling, and it sure is. for that poor man has gone all ever part of the world and it is getting time for him to rest his limbs.
 g Mammals Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

1 spent the night before with B, F. Pope on the Forte farm. MT. Pope said the spring of 1874 was the hard est time the people of Arkansas ever saw. He said they were without bread, though they did have potatoes. About the only man in the country who made corn the year before was neighbor, who made 1000 bushels. He loaned it all to his neighbors for bread and made his crop on the grass. This man had big wheat crop as did everybody else in 1874 and bought a .thresher. He threshed his wheat and loaned it to the people who came from miles around and as fast as turn of wheat was threshed some man started to mill with it, until there was a procession of wagons to mill and the wheat was all loaned out. That was in Perry county and he says were lots of bighearted Christian men like this one in Arkansas then. Now
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
|: NORTH POINT ITEMS. <

< S .. s* '' ss s:' .. ':' = ts s.- '' "se s* '
 MT. and Mrs. Bermegar, w. E. Og- lesby, Cab Goodson, Nick Goodson, L.. w. Goodson and Mrs. Fora Goodson made a business trip to Little Rock Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Casey of Pulaski Heights are visiting J. J. Walker.
 w. A Cook and c. Harrison made trip to Pinnacle Friday.
 s. w. Heard was dinner guest of T. L. Oglesby Saturday.
 Crops of all kind are about harvest ed and the farmers are planning the crop of another year. The drouth has caused a scarcity of water, wells are going dry and the people are having trouble in supplying their homes with water.
 AS the range has been destroyed by fire the people will have to feed all
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

' < ':' s:. .:' z. ':' z. Z. z. 4 z. 7. * z. .s * Fred Lomh of Argenta visited rela- tives here Sunday.
 Miss Eva Skinner, who has been i'll for some' time, is up again.
 Mrs. Mabel Wade of Argenta visited her mother, Mrs Corder.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. S. P. Cor Ter. October p, a son.
 Mrs. Gertrude Wreneskey of Argen- 8 was the guest of Mrs. Julia Cor der.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. P. Corder motored to McAlmont Saturday.
 Cotton picking is the subject of the day now. Two more weeks will finish the cotton crop in this locality if the weather is favorable.
 Robert Corder has gone back to Camp Pike to work.
 G. w. Cunningham and family of he Asher Farm, west of Little Rock, motored to this place Sunday
 Mrs. Louie Bridges departed this life October 19 and was laid to rest in Bayou Meto Cemetery.
 Mrs. Ellen Corbit has returned from the old soldiers reunion.
 Mrs. Lesie Swiney, Mrs. Leila Hudi- burgh, Roy Corder and several others attended church at Jacksonville Sun lay night Bob.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

their cattle from now till spring. The forest fires have destroyed the ticks so we see no use in dipping the eat tie, but suppose we will have to din the remainder of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Pope, MT. and Mrs Belt. Mrs. w A. Cook and Grandms Beard called on T. L. Oglesby's Snn day.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
SAVE A DOLLAR.

The weather is getting most too cool for rambling, one month more and it will be too cold, so please have the money at home to pay your subscription. You can pay up to date and one year ahead at the old rate of one dollar year. w. k. BECK.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

On the Greenfield farm. near Wood son, it will average a half bale and some of it will go quarters of a bale. A great deal of cotton between Wrightsville and the river will make ever a half bale Lots of river bot tom land cotton is almost a complete failure 4
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
There is lots of corn.

There IS IOts or corn.
 A big peanut crop.
 The Jacksonville country has lots of hogs for their own use. Late Irish potatoes are not good. Early sweet potatoes are fine, but the late ones are strfngy.
 The turnip crop is a failure. There is a big forage crop.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR.

Says Herbert Hoover, besides the extra wheat you raise and the food you save may save your own boys life over wonder in the trenches and
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

I missed the train at Camp Pike and was disappointed until the only man IA. M. Wesner in charge of construction of the new road) who was allowed to pass over it, came along and gave me a ride in his auto.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
 Continued from Page 5.)

FOOltIHUeu IIUIII I5S5 3J horse and has been visiting at Faulk- her Gap settlement pretty regular. Pascal Holt makes it convenient to drive to the Harmony settlement every few Sunday.
 Jessie Hodges made a trip to Keo the past week. Brown Eyes
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Z. :. z, ... z. :. :. *& .: :: :. s :. Z. < GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. :. :. z. *s :. .:s [: .:. .s z. E :+ :. Es @ :: z. ..
 There will be no items from Gran ite Mountain Springs this week be- cause of an epidemic.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

some of our boys are in the front trenches now
 One night last week l stopped with J. T. Cartright near Cato. He has a big family of children, all under if teen. He had just gotten in from Ar genta. On the road a 12-year-old col ored boy asked him for a ride. He rode a long way and then asked, lis you got a farm?'' "Yes.' Well I'd like a job with you" There was noth- ing to do, but to take care of Hiram Jackson for the night. The next morn ing two neighbors wanted him and he got home. MT Cartright's kids fell in love with him and wanted to keep him, but he said "No."
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Cotton on the Rector farm will make from one bale to the acre down. The bale to the acre cotton is made by an old negro Captain Rector says Cotton loves the nigger."
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
.: |: {: :. .... :. :. :. < :. :. :. .:' WEST LANDMARK. .:.

< WEST LANDMARK. .:.
 When the crops are gathered the farmers will leave and go to public work till spring.
 Uncle Sam wants every farmer to buy Liberty bond.
 And what can the poor farmers do when everything is so high that they will have to keep their children in the house by the fire all winter?
 The farmers are very busy gath ring corn, hauling in and storing their peanuts away.
 Everybody is just about through picking cotton the first time.
 Mrs Inez Wrights made a trip 10 Little Rock Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

So I have the honor of being one of if not the only passenger to ride right straight through over it. It is certain ly going to be a fine road.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

they are nearly all war profteers. You could trade anything for wheat that year It was so cheap that the people with one accord quit raising wheat.
 One would think that the reason Arkansas people quit raising it would have been because they could not raise it, but the fact is they quit be- cause they raised it so easily that it did not pay. It yielded too well. The big yields of wheat this season of from seventeen to fifty bushels to the acre prove that MT. Pope is right. He was raised in Perry county, is 62 years old, and should know
 Jno Roberts at Olmstead made some 300 gallons of sorghum mo1asses and will have about 250 bushels of sweet potatoes to sell. He plans to take 10 gallons of the one and 10 bushels of the other to Little Rock each week for three months and take back $20 in cash each load, or about $250 altogether He has made about five bales of cotton and will have about 300 bushels of corn to sell. He refused $1.65 a bushel for his corn. The would-be buyer went to a mer- chant to buy and failing with him then went to a farmer and paid $2 bushel
 B. F. Pope, on the Forte place up the river, sold 300 bushels of corn at one dollar bushel
 We can economize on sugar be. cause Pulaski county farmers have made this year thousands of gallons of the prettiest and best molasses you ever saw
 Tom Paul, on the Batesville road is butchering his goats and selling the meat in Little Rock at 25c. At that price they bring from s6 to $17.50 each.
 Nearly all the dogs in Pulaski coun- ty know me now and when I call at their home they bark me a merry well come and some of the kids cry when depart.
 It rained good rains Thursday and Friday night where I was, and mine hosts knew beyond the shadow of doubt that they were entertaining the Pod Man.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

THE WAR HAS JUST BEGUN.
 The above is what Lord Northcliffe says and no man is in better posi- ton than he to know.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

It rained good rains Thursday and Friday night where I was, and mine hosts knew beyond the shadow of doubt that they were entertaining the Pod Man.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
We Pay z Per Cent on Savings
Not Enough Cars on
 Pulaski Heights Line
THE CENTRAL BANK
 ANNOUNCES

Complaints have about the crowded on the Pulaski Heights line between 7:30 and a. m.
 The complaint is legitimate, but the condition is un avoidabe Pulaski Heights, like Topsy, has just gTowed From time to time have been added to the schedule until only six closed remain to be used tppers and often two of these in the shop for repairs.
 Cars ordered last spring before the cantonmen located here. They promised by September l. but they may be here till January but that is no fault of the company
 All closed except the six referred to, in use the regular schedule The company has tried in vain to buy second hand but there to be had The increase of traffic due to the canonment could not be fore seen in time to foresta the pressure.
 The relief in sight is for the city to allow the pany to trippers the open until the ones come Otherwise only ask patrons to be patient and bear with us.
 Little Rock Railway
 & Electric Go.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Nearly all the dogs in Pulaski coun- ty know me now and when I call at their home they bark me merry wei come and some of the kids cry when depart
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

:: !: :: z. z. :. z. .. Z. :. .:. z. .. :, .:. '' MUD ALLEY ITEMS. 4
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Tom Paul, on the Batesville road is butchering his goats and selling the meat in Little Rock at 25c. At that price they bring from s6 to $17.50 each.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

# < 4 4 4 < < :. :. < :. :. :. :. :, < ..
 E,.nd nnah nf ,.nnr,tn ,.icitod ,.ol.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28

One of our clients has money to
loan on city property in Boomers
Ferry. We are authorized to make
these loans at very low rate of
interest. BOTTUM & WILSON.
For Sale-A good secondhand
piano, Fischer make. Circassion
walnut finish, excellent condition.
Will sell very cheap. Inquire at
Herald office. Aug. %
Don't neglect your eyes. We are
prepared to give thorough tests and
to fit your eyes perfectly with the
best lenses. o. F. Howe, Jeweler and
Optician. tt
Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer Of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part OF
the county. Causton, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure II you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t Is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-08-28

The Boundary Creamery is paying
Acc for butter fat, this week. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Ward of Iowa
are guests at the Gus Reifsteck home.
The Altar society will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Murray.
For Sale-Several six-weeks-old
pigs. Inquire of E. H Wells, P. o.
Box 245, Boomers Ferry, Idaho. tfc
l. Causton has been i'll for the past
five weeks with lumbago and until
last Saturday was confined to his
bed a greater part of the time.
Mrs. Beeler, of Libby, Mont, ar
rived here last evening to visit for
a few weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Egan.
At the meeting of the school board
of Independent School District No.
A Mrs. f. M. Flood was reelected
teacher of English in the high school
for the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGlocklin
and family returned Sunday evening
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Spokane and Occur d.
Alene City.
Fred Miller expects to leave today
for his home at Bismark, N. Oak,
after few days visit here with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Wells. Mr.. Miller was a member of
Company E., l. N. G., when it first
organized here. He is now expecting
to join the North Dakota troops.
U. S. Senator Vollmer of Daven-
port, Iowa, was in the city Satur-
day and Sunday, comforting with To-
cal people in regard to plans for
the drainage of the Kootenai valley
and looking after his land interests
in the valley, Senator Vollmer own
ing the ranch which is known as the
Mrs. Sinclair property.
Company H, Idaho infantry, ar
rived in Standpoint Tuesday of last
week and members of the company
are stationed at points along the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railways in Boundary and Bon
ner counties doing guard duty. E
B. Stookey, formerly associated with
his brother, o. r. Stookey in the
Stookey Furniture company, is {
member of the company and came
to Boomers Ferry Wednesday nigh
to see his relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Fisher, of tn,
Indian Mission, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Berger, had an enjoyable visi
) yesterday when G. N. passenger trail
No. 2 arrived, with their mutua
friends, DR.. and Mrs. Evan Edwards
of La Crosse, Wis. DR.. and Mrs
! Edwards were on their way hom
after a visit to Alaska. Mrs. Edward
7 and Mrs. Fisher were schoolmat
, together and DR.. Edwards was Mrs
Berger's family physician at l.
Crosse.