davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02
GOOD INVESTMENTS
Some good brood sOvS.
The feeding Of balanced +;

Some good brood sovs.
The feeding of balanced ra-
tons.
A cOw-testing association.
A farm-accounting system.
Shade trees for live stock.
A knowledge of Judging I've
stock.
A membership in the state live
stock breeders association.
A good agricultural journal.
A silO.
A live stock shipping associa-
ton.
Close relationship with the
agricultural college and expert
ment station.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02

II itfto IN ~ 60 i''t =
bit the yields in many districts were
very large. So large, indeed, was the
acreage under cultivation in 1915 that
the resulting crop proved too large to be
all tllreshed the same fall. 1t over
loaded railroads, and made marketing
slow. \. less amount of fall blowing
was done than would have been done
In Il less heavy year, because the aver
:tge farmer was too busy with his
threshing. All these conditions nee
cssarily reacted upon the acreage
seeded in the spring of 1916. Add to
this that labor last year, owing to the
great number of Canadians who have
enlisted, was scarce and high-priced,
and one factor in the decreased yield
smaller acreage under crop was evil
dent.
Another factor is that this year
Western Canada has experienced, in
common with the entire North Amefi-
can continent, conditions that have
been less favorable to the production
of big crops. The conditions have re-
suited in smaller yield per acre and
reduced grade Of grain in certain local
tiles.
The average yield of wheat in the
three western provinces is estimated
by the government at about 16 bushels
per acre. oats 43 bushels, and barley
q bushels.
The financial value OF their crops to
Western Canadian farmers has been
greater this year than ever before.
Owing to the high prices of grain that
are prevailing. returns have been re-
.ceived that are extremely profitable.
With wheat standing at the present
time at over $3.50 per bushel at the
Great Lakes. Il wheat crop ut present
figures would pay the farmer, even
surprising he had only the average OF
rs bushels per acre. over 5000 per
acre. A large number are receiving
$1,000 per acre-some have received
$1,000, and Il few even more than that.
This price, of course, is not all profit !;
It represents the gross return. and the
cost Of operation must. be deducted.
I:ut it does not, even at the highest fig
ures, cost more than 81 cents to raise
o buxaael of wheat in Western Canada,
20 that the profit can be figured accord
ingiy. 1t must be emphasized that the
acre which produces a $4,000 crop costs
In the first eas probably less than
that. In the United States the sAtEe
class OF land would cost in many dis
tricts from 800 to 5000 per acre, and
ever then a return of $1,000 would be
considered extremely satisfactory. In
Western Canada the best class Of az
ricnItural land, capable Of producing
crops that in size compare with any
country in the world except, perhaps,
som European countries, can be OBJ
taiDed ut, on the average. from $50 to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02
Eiust Sc Spared.

First Nothcr-lsnst it Il nuisance to
have to slow up so often on account of
these fool pedestrians?
Second M~other-lndeed, it is, but
everybody says we've got to have a
bigger standing army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02
Natura, Question.

Mrs. Gayly-I read Of a hen yester-
day that was worth q fabulous amount
Of money.
Jack Goiitcly ~ Well, what did she
do-Marry 4 chorus man?-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02

Gold Ia good in it's place: but low
ing, brave. patriotic men are better
than sO!d.".-LiDcOln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02

Working women in pennsylrania's
industries are paid almost $75,OOO,OoO
Il year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02
WESTERN CANADA LEADS
As WHEAT PRODUCER
342,000,000 Bushels Wheat in
1915; In 1916 Many Farm.
ers Paid for Their Land
Out of Their Crop.

That Western Canada is indeed
mistress of Wheat to the extent that
Its 1915 crop exceeded, acre for acre,
the production Of any country on this
continent is Il striking fact proved by
the following figures:
In 1916 the Dominion Of Canada pro-
duced 376,0OO,OOO bushels Of wheat,
which represented an average yield of
20 bushels to the acre. The United
States produced 1,O11, 5000 bushels,
yield of II bushels per acre. The only
serious competitors in wheat produc-
ton in South America were Argentine,
with 17S,2o1 600 bushels, or less than
II bushels per acre. and Chile, with
100000 bushels or Is bushels per
acre.
The three Western Canadian prairie
provinces Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta produced between them
100000 bushels out Of the total Ca
madam 376,O0D,O 900 bushels. 1t will be
seen, therefore, that, outside Of the
United Suites, Western Canada pro-
duced considerably more than the com
bincd production Of North and South
America. Canada is of course a new
settled country, and the fact that the
crop Of the United States was practi-
cally three times as much is no dis
enlargement. The United States has
ut present more than twelve times tie
population OF Canada in approximately
the same area.
To illustrate further the greater PRO
ductivcress Of Western Canadian 1hnd,
we submit the following figures, show
Ing the 1915 yields per acre IN INC
three provinces of Western Canada
AMI in the states which I'm that year
produced the greatest quantity OF
wheat. The figures are taken from the
T.. 5. department of agriculture's am
TfIai report and from the figures of tbs
Dominion census bureau:
EuSholS nor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02

Guatemala has only enc fmnitur.
factory. 1t employs 80 men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02

Overlooked Convenience.
waiter" said Il guest at the sum-
mer hotel, "call the manager
The waiter did SO and the manager
anne
You advertise this hotel as being
equipped With all modern con-
~veniences.' said the guest.
"We do" replied the manager, and
l believe YOU will find that VIZ live UP
to Il promises"
Every well. Please put a maxim
s~ilencer on Your orchestra"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-02

Only One "BROMO QUYNrNE"
get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE
BROMO OUININK. Look for signature OF II. w
GROWN. Cures . Cold in Ono Day. 25c.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Photo by Shrader

tion law. The first people to mention it were greatly opposed to it. Their opposition was largely based on the supposition that the law was made for the sole purpose of enabling the spectators to buy up the small cat tleman's cattle and the difficulty of gathering the cattle for dipping. As to the first idea, men from the cattle country have explained to me that the dipping will not cheapen cattle, but will increase the price.
 G. w Williams, who settled on Now lin Creek some ten years ago, where he has one of the incest farms in the county, was, up to F years ago, a stockman in northwestern Nebraska, and is thoroughly experienced stock man, the up-to-date kind, is heartily in favor of the law, and says all that will be needed for it to win the ap- proval of all stockmen will be ac- tual experience in it's working. He says it will not be difficult to gather the cattle for dipping when the work is done under the direction of expe- rienced men. In the cattle country out West each man is allotted a certain small section of the country, only as much as he can go over in a day and
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
:. < :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < :: :. <. :. :. * FOREST PARK CHIPS. :.

:. :. :. z. :. .. * 4 :. z. :. z. :. <. q:
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock and preaching at II by Rev. Wilson. Come out and be with us.
 Terrell Rogers broke his arm while playing last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. P. P. Hall of PHO Ringo was a guest of Mrs. J. B. Luthell Monday.
 Miss Ruth Moore stuck a nail in her foot last Saturday and has not been able to attend school the past week
 MT, and Mrs Muncie Hooker attend ed League services at the First M. E. Church last Sunday night.
 The beautiful residence of MT and Mrs. Geo. Hubbard was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning about 9 o'clock The fire was caused by de- fective ffue. The building was valued at $1 500 and was insured, but no in surance was carried on household goods valued at $1,00O, which were all lost in the flames.
 Brother Baker, secretary of the state Sunday schools, preached an in teresting sermon for us last Sunday, reading from the Fist chapter of St. John. The text was Feed My Sheep" The sermon was very much enjoyed by those present.
 Now that we have stock law and chicken law some one please pass a law that will protect our poultry yards from such egg dogs which infest our community.
 Mrs Williams visited friends in Ar genta Sunday.
 Gardens are looking fine, and all signs of spring are here, even to the chigre.
 Clarence Mase of Memphis visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Mase. the past week, returning to Memphis Sunday night. He expects to leave Memphis for Providence, Rhode Island soon to engage in naval architectural work
 MT. and Mrs. Holt and Miss Mary Rachel were guests of Mrs. Elrod Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
JUDGE BLACKWOOD
 DIED THURSDAY
DISTINGUISHED ATTORNEY AND RESIDENT OF HEIGHTS SUc- CUMBS AFTER AN ILLNESS
 OF SEVERAL MONTHS.

Judge John w. Blackwood, aged 62, died at a. I'll. March %, at the family residence, west of Forest Park, after an illness of several months. The fu- neral vas held at D. m. Friday at the residence, Rev. c. Prentice Parker of ficiating The pallbearers were: Hon orary: h. B. Leigh, W. l.. Terry, l.. c. Thompson, John Koeourek of Hagen. John M. Moore, Judge Thomas c. Trilnble. George B Rose, W. II. Penn berton, Judge G. w. Hendricks, Judge w. c. Radcliffe, Judge R. j. Lea; ae- tive, E. B. Trustworthy, Claude C.. Thompson, Dickison Brugman. w w. Dickinson, Dr. w. B. Hughes. John w Newman and Donald K Haw- thorne Burial was in Oakland cen etery.
 John Wilson BlaclSwood was born at Old Austin, Lonoke county, July 16. 1855. He was educated in the public schools and at St. Johns College in Little Rock. For some time he was an instructor in the college. lie stud jed law in the office of Col Sam w. Williams, and was admitted to prac- tiee in 1879.
 While pursuing his legal studies lie served for two years as deputy clerk of the Pulaski Circuit Court. He served a term as alderman from his ward, was at one time city attorney for Little Rock and at the recent gen of the House of Representatives from Pulaski county, being selected as one of the candidates by the citizens of Little Rock. He resigned early in Jan- uary on account of failing health.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

The Pod man visited the cattle rais- ing section of Pulaski county last week. The cattle are mostly of the old native stock, but occasionally would see a Jersey, the kind the Pods poet has written of so complimentary in the following verses
 OUR JERSEY COW.
 By L. V. Flowers Oh. we'll sure allow that the brindle
 COW
 Of the homestead days was good; That she found her feed and she didn't
 need
 To be tied up where she stood; That she'd eat our slops and our turnip
 tops,
 Or the washing on the line, And she made us rave OCT the milk
 she gave,
 Which was surely something fine. But old Brindles ways, like the worn
 out ways
 Of past that's passed and gone, Have all ended now. and a Jersey COW Is the one we're doting on. For the Jerseys neat and she'll never
 eat
 The half, by ton or two, That our Brindle got, in the old feed
 lot,
 In the winters she wintered through. And the milk we get is MILK, you bet, And as rich as Brindle's cream. An, the Jerseys the COW for us folks
 now,
 And her calf is a lovely dream. I found the people greatly wrought up over the dipping, or tick eradica-
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
CITY ELECTION
 NEXT TUESDAY
JUDGES SELECTED AND POLLING PLACES ANNOUNCED FOR THE
 REGULAR CITY ELECTION.

Alderman Streepey of the Ninth Ward has no opposition in the gen eral city election next Tuesday for re election The following election off cials have been announced for the Eighth and Ninth Wards:
 Eighth Ward, A-Judges, Charles E. Heckler, Gus Mcdonald and w. c. Younts; clerks, J. M. Mackey and A. E. Hightower.
 Eighth Ward, B-Judges, Thomas J. Parker, B. C. Rotenberry and H. W. Anderson; clerks, W J. Herring and c. B. Maxwell.
 Ninth Ward, A-Judges, L. H. Brad. ley, W. w. Hughes and Claude Thomp, son; clerks, c. N Faubel and A. G Ray
 Ninth Ward, B-Judges, J. R. Smart, George Replogle and s. w. Rogers; clerks, A. D. Keeley and J. L. Walls.
 Mayor Taylor, Judges Woodruff and McGehee, City Attorney Mehaffey, and one alderman from each ward are to be elected.
 The polling places are:
 Eighth Ward, A-Twelfth and Val entine streets; Eighth ward, B. Brink's store, at Stifft's station. Ninth ward, A-Hughes' drug store, Prospect avenue and Beech street Ninth ward. B-G. D. Thompson's store. Prospect avenue and Hickory street.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
SEWER SYSTEM
 BADLY NEEDED
PETITION SUBMITTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL LAST MONDAY NIGHT AND REFERRED TO
 COMMITTEE.

At the meeting of the city council last Tuesday night, the following com munieation from State Health Officer C. w Garrison, of the Heights, was referred to the mayor. sewer commit tee and aldermen of the Ninth ward, upon motion of MT Bradley:
 As warm weather is rapidly ap- preaching. many citizens of Pulaski Heights are becoming very much in. terested in the installation of an ade- quate sewer system.
 "A survey and report was made last summer and tentative plans were drawn up Several public meetings were held for the purpose of determin- ing the adyisability of this sewer sys- tenn, and no opposition was encount- cred from any source
 May We be advised as to the pres ent status of this proposition and just when we may expect the perfection of an improvement district for the pur. pose of installing this sewer system, which is now greatly needed on Pu- laski Heights than any other one thing?"
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
BEN BRICKROUOE
 GOES IN MONDAY
HE HAS APPOINTED w. c. SPRAGUE OF PULASKI HEIGHTS AS CLERK IN THE LABOR
 DEPARTMENT.

Alderman Ben D. Briekhouse, of the Eighth ward, will next Monday as sume his office of State Labor Commis- sioner, to which he was appointed by Governor Brough He will retain his office as alderman. He will also form a law partnership with Horace Cham berlain, as Brickhouse & Chamberlain.
 MT. Brickhouse has honored a Pu- Iaski Heights citizen by appointing ". q. Sprague as clerk in the Bureau. at a salary of $1,2oO a year He is a member of the Photographers Union, and has been for some time solicitor for the Postal Telegraph Company.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
10 PAVE PROSPECT
 IS NOW PROPOSED
PLAN IS TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY FROM THE VIADUCT TO
 FOREST PARK.

There is an agitation in favor of the formation of an improvement district for the purpose of covering with as phalt the roadway on all of Prospect avenue, from the viaduct west to For est Park, a distance of about four miles.
 The feasibility of this is being col- sidered by many of the citizens and large property interests with pros poets of success. It is said that the present maeadam base could be used, and that the surfacing would be con- paratiyely inexpensive
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
RRusHY ISLAND CASES.

The Brushy Island arson cases have been on trial in Pulaski Circuit Court this week. John Lee denied that had anything to do with burning the negro school house November 26, 1916. He said he had never had any trouble with the negroes, but they had been fighting among themselves for a long time. He was at McAlmont the night of the fire.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
GEO. ElRMlN A BOOSTER.

George Firmin, the new manager of the Board of Commerce, is a booster. One of the problems he has under taken to solve is the most adyan- tageous use that can be made of Fort Logan H. Roots It is hoped to have it made brigade headquarters.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 T. c. Smith. 56, and Mrs. Ella Clark, fl, Woodson.
 Frank Godfrey, 23. and Miss Winnie Davis of Halstead.
 L. w. Bradley and Miss Nina NJ. Hauser, of Keo
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
LAND IS TRANSFERRED.

Mrs. Toska Leymer has sold to the Arkansas Interurban Construction Company 53 acres of land on the Nine teenth street pike, near Neimyer's mill. for S34, GOO, of which s30,000 is in notes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

drive out all the cattle found in it, then another squad of men will dip them, so that the work will all be done in one day, and will not take a weeks time, as many think it will.
 ]. A. Goodson is an old Confederate veteran, 73 years old, and in very poor health, and so naturally does not want any more trouble or cares on his hands. He urged all the objections enumerated above, and says because of this law he will be forced to sell all his cattle at once. Others have already sold their cattle for this req son. Mr Goodson is one of the best men in the county We think it would be mistake for him to sell his cattle now, and that it was a mistake for those others to have sold their cattle, for, having lived in cattle country for years and witnessed the cattlemen all dipping their cattle voluntarily, be- cause experience had convinced them that it was beneficial I believe eX- perience will show our people that it will be worth all it costs. l am my self just from Benton, the northwest ern county of this state, where l re- sided for four years, during which time I got only one tick on me, and so I know from that experience that the tick can be eradicated.
 FerndaIe to MaumeIle, via Pinnacle,
 North Point and Roland.
 I made my biggest hike last week, but notwithstanding l was out ten days, l would not have come in then, but for the fact I did not want to stay out of the Pulaskian a single week, and I was getting so woolly I was afraid the good people of Pulaski would turn a cold shoulder to sne.
 1 I got off the train at Ferndale Sat urday, March r, with an idea of spending a day or two in that section and then cutting across the country to the Benton or Hot Springs road There is between this (the Mount Ida road) and that. a strip of unsettled
  which l was very anxious to visit, but found it more convenient to go the other way I was not altogether dis appointed, for out in the woods l in- quired of hog hunter the way to q certain mans house and he obligingly 'went out of his way to show me a path that would save me a half mile of walking, and resulted in my being privileged to pass through a virgin country, over mountains and along a babbling brook, where the grass was waist high and the wild yiolets, johnny jump-ups and many other pretty wild flowers were blooming, as well as the plu mand sarvis trees. It was surpris ing to me to find such good natural stock range in this county.
 I have found in Pulaski county a country to remind me of my child hood days in Kentucky. There are many of the same kinds of growth and many of the same kinds of rail fences and log houses. I myself was born in log house. I also have been privileged many times on this trip to sit by big open fireplace, where the only light needed and the only kind desired was furnished by the fat pine 1 llightwood's cheerful blaze. All fences have to be hog-proof, and usually as the rails rot woven wire is being sub stituted for it. I have been greatly surprised at the miles of new woven wire fences have seen in this coun- l ty. Everywhere hogs and cattle run out, and this makes it more than half
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Mrs. Mary E. Parker

Mrs. Mary E. Parker, aged S9, died at the family residence on Arch street Monday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
DEATHS
MRS. MARY GLAZE.

Mrs. Mary Glahe, aged 46, of Carl isle, died last week in a Little Rock hospital. Her husband, Frank Glahe, is lumber dealer
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Walter F. Montgomery.

Walter F. Montgomery, aged 15, died at the family residence on the Frazier pike last Thursday
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Trunks Repaired. - P h o n @ 1750 and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG COMPANY, 213 Main St.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30

Hon. Ashley Cockrill, of PulasiQl Heights, son of former Chief Justica s. R. Cockrill of the Arkansas S1f preme Court, and member Of the laes firm of Cockrill & Armistead, is 4 candidate for delegate from Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
WATER HEATER TIME IS nEnE

" 7t T Hs'N tlEs7t ' INIt T llfs - IIEfIfHE
 You will be doing away now with the furnace. and it 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 greencr grass at less expense, take this up with Us now.
 PETTFr~GALLOwAY COMPANY III E.. 7th st. Phone NJ. 2739
 "Hentlng systems rhnt Heat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18

Die @oIi5eibeborOe 6ielt eeitern
9lbeno cine 3meiitimoigc Sisung alb.
in pelder iie oos Budget fir 1918,
meIdes lie imerbal6 BON 5pei @o.
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unterbreiten miro, beiprab. gSie es
1eiBt, wer0en oie @iitglieoer Ger Be
90r0e cine Grb06iing Der Saldre Ger
sboli5iiien uerlaugen.
@lf iunge Nldnuer, meldle ais 30.
li5ei.Selepbon,GlerfS ongeitelt iper.
Ocn woaen. muroen geiiern 9I6euo I'M
Eoli5ei-@altptquortier bon Ger ASoli.
iei.@Sriifungs6eboroe erouiuirt. @S
criitirt eesenwGrtie cine Gofon5 in
0ieiem E1eiIc oes %oli5ei Ieparte.
ments.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
54-jaGrisc Soud,3eitsfcicr.

@on3 in Der Stiae lm0 uar i'm
9eiiein oeS @aitors 5. q. Sennig.
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wiinibe unO @lumen fir 0os bcfogte
Faor Elm. Jrolt Senuig6auien iii
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Der iorsfdItigiten @fIege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
SOIOat oing NIT 9lntO Onrdj.


9ie 9ouptquortier- 0eteftiDe Sable
lni0 9oo3 perboftcten aeItern Den
Scnru Carpenter, II Sabre alt, Gin
Dtitglieo Oes 0uortiermciIter- Ocpar-
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angebli6en 0ie6ito6ls eines g(utomo-
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@erponote 81 6eiu6en. 91s cr am
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93a6nlittog gcIang eS oilb 6cn &C.
tcftiOen Oie @loi@ine oufoufinoen.
Carpenter miro bier ge6olten mer-
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@iilitGr6eb0rOen in 9fi6mono bort
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-18
Gampfcr-GEfiriiOu Scr uC'9eil-
@eieILihaft1.

Gie nO'aeil-@eieaiGoit~ oeran,
italtete am Sonntag 9tobmittog cine
grfuriion auf Ger Gompfio6t
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ten. Die 6a6rt mar cine Glberlt an
gene6me, lmO mon omiIirtc iir6 an
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Gen Wlit9lieOer ocs Gomite'S worci
Die Serren Sobn 81. &reilt g9iQionI
@eOonS, ". 6. 9rown imo So5n
@ennett.