davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23

land purporting to be an addition to any city or town unless the same shall be in fact to be within the corporate limits of said city or town.
 "Section 2. Before any person,
 firm, or corporation shall lay off or plat into lots or blocks or tracts of land lying and being situated outside of the corporate limits of any city CT town as an addition thereto, or into tracts of less than twenty (20) acres, a plat thereof showing the distance from the corporate limits of said city or town shall first be filed in the office of the recorder of the county in which said land is situated, and no contract for the sale of any lot or blocks or parts thereof shall be valid unless the purchaser shall first be shown a copy of said plat or map Of said addition and the failure on the part of the seller, or his agent, to show any person a copy of said plat or map of said addition, in addition to the penalty herein provided, shall be ground for recission of said con tract of sale.
 Provided that the seller or agent of the seller of lots or blocks laid of as an addition to any city or incorpo- rated town not within the said town or city the seller or agent of the sell CT of any tracts of land of less than twenty acres lying outside of the linn it's of any city or incorporated town which have been plated and the plats thereof filed for record may use sec tionized map, showing the location of the addition or tract and it's distance from the limits of the incorporated city or town in lieu of the copy of said plat as herein provided.
 Section 3. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any provision of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of T misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum less than $5000 nor more than $5,00000 for each offense.
 Section 1. This Act being neces- sary for the immediate preservation of tho public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby declared, and it shall take effect from and after its passage"
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Continued from Page 5.) Mrs. M. w Campbell and daughter, Candace, Sunday afternoon.
 MT Geo. Boshears has something near forty acres of land broken.
 Mrs. M. w Campbell and son, Bud, returned home Saturday, after a week spent in Little Rock with friends and relatives.
 Misses Campfeld and Hale of Bige- low were guests of the laters cousin, Miss Lowe, sunday night. They re- turned home Monday
 MT and Mrs. c. E. Inman and chil- dren of Roland called at Mrs. M w. CampDelIs Sunday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs j. L. Clifton and daughters, Esther and Hazel. were guests at MT. and Mrs J. R. Glaze's Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Buff spent satur- day night with Mrs. Bunt's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Smith.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
CHANGED FRONT
 ON DRUG BILL
RETAILERS FIND IT IS NOT PRO- TEcTtVE MEASURE, AND AFTER SUPPORTING RUFF BILL, ASK
 THAT IT BE DEFEATED.

The retail druggists of Arkansas, after supporting the Ruff bill "Defin- ing Potent Drugs and Restricting Their Sale To Legitimate Trade Channels, To Provide Against the Evils Resulting From the Traffic in Certain Habit Forming Narcotic Drugs. etc" have withdrawn their support and are now seeking the de- feat of this measure.
 Senator Ruff, a practicing physi- clan. introduced the bill at the request of the Arkansas Pharmaceutical As sociation. It was supposed to be a panaoea for all druggists ills. It was supposed to put the peddler and the unprofessional druggist out of busl- ness and absolutely control the sale of narcotics. Senator Ruff was cham pioning the bill, and secured d favor able report from the Public Health Committee, of which he is the chair man.
 And then the druggists woke up. They found that the bill would be formula discloser, would put the htlle fellow who makes few cosmetics out of business, and would increase the clerical force of every drug store of the state to keep up with the rec ords the bill would require to be kept. Further than this the bill did not as- sist in enforcing the Harrison drug act at all and the druggists were forced to go to Senator Ruff and ask him to use parliamentary chloform on the bill.
 While the bill is on second read ing, and with a favorable committee report, it will never be heard from again. as Senator Ruff will act in ac- cordance with the druggists.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
REAL ESTATE
 REGULATIONS
LEGISLATURE TAKES STEPS TO PUT AN END TO MlSREPRESEN- TATIONS IN SALE OF CITY
 LOTS BY FAkiRS.

During the past few years there has sprung up set of alleged real estate dealers in Arkansas who seek to sell city lots to the unwary, displaying a large chart showing what they pur- port to be a factory or select residence district of 8 city. The lots are usual ly sold to people in the small towns of the state, and when they investi- gate. they find they have paid city lot prices for acreage property, several miles from even the most remote of the additions to the city.
 To put an end to tnls kind of deal ing. Mr Scrimshire of Dallas county, has introduced the following bill i'll the House:
 "Section 1. That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person. firm, or corporation to sell, advertise, or offer for sale, any lots, blocks or tracts of
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23


 person and sign for such liquor, the consignee may by written order or authority, authorize some reputable person to sign and receive same for him; and in no case shall any deliv- cry be made of consignment or package of such wine or alcohol with out first having consignee or his law full agent as aforesaid. sign and de- liver to the person in whose charge such consignment or package may be for delivery, a written statement in substance, as follows:
 q hereby state that my name is ...... ....,....-..=....... that my post office address is ............., Ark; that am more than twenty-one years of age; that 1 am the consignee to whom the package containing ...... ............... was consigned at ............, on the ..... day of ......#......., 19. ..., to be used for (set out the use for which it is to be used) I will not use or dispose of it in violation of any law of this state"
 The Greenhouse and Ponder alco- hol bill follows:
 Section 1. It shall be lawful for wholesale registered pharmacists do- ing business in this state, to buy, i'm port, use or sell to retail registered pharmacists alcohol for medicinal pharmaceutical, or scientific purposes only, and public or private carriers may import the same into this state, and transport the same from one point in this state to any other point in this state for said purposes only, aand any person, firm, or corporation buying, importing, using or selling aany of the same shall keep a correct record of the amount bought or iln- ported, used or sold and how used, to whom sold and for what purpose, together with the signed order of pur- chaser; and said report shall at all times be open to inspection by the prosecuting attorney and the peace officers of the county, township, city or town where said records are kept Any person, firm, corporation buying, importing, using or selling any alco- hol for any of the purposes aforesaid shall file a correct report, verified by affidavit, with the circuit clerk of the county, on or before the 10th day of each month, showing the amount of alcohol bought. importer or sold and how much thereof used, and how used and how much dispensed. and to whom dispensed, and for what pur- pose during the month preceding said reports and said report shall be kept on file as public record.
 Section 3. This Act is not intend ed to repeal or modify, and does not repeal or modify any law now in force in this state except for the purposes only specially mentioned in this Act
 Section 8. Any person or firm of the agent of any corporation violating any of the provisions or requirements of this Act shall be guilty of misde- meanor and on conviction thereof 1 shall ze fined in any sam not less than fifty dollars, not more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail for not less than one month, or more than one year, or shall be punished by both said fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the court trying the case: and shall for
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chaneery Court R. W. Porter, as Trustee. ct al. Plain tiffs,
 vs. No. 21096. Benjamin Cox ct al, Defendants. The defendants, Benjamin Cox, Jen- nie Cox, Mrs. Georgia Dickinson Bum, Bank of Hamburg, IL. Commonwe Trust Go. of St. Louis, Mo, and Com mereial Bank of New Madrid, Mo-, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff. R. w. Porter, as trus- tee, and the Citizens Investment and Security Co, agents.
 February 23, 1917.
 W. $. BOONE, Clerk. I. A. GIBSON. D. c.
 T. T. Dickinson, Solicitor for Plain Will Akers. Attorney ad Litem. '--' 21096-23-2-9-16.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
A sPEND-THE-pAY PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas W. Steele and Mrs. Bruce Ellis entertained with a spend the-day party at the country home of Mrs. Steele, near Scott's, compliment tary to Miss Kathleen English and Ernest George Metcalf and the bridal party.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
CARPENTER IN TENNESSEE.

c. O. Carpenter, agriculturist of the Board of Commerce Profitable Farm ing Bureau, spent a few days in Mem phis, aiding the Tennessee campaign, in return for courtesies shown by the Memphis committee.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
2. .:. :. ;. [. :. .. :. * z. <. :. <. < :: :: SWEET HOME. .:

:. z. z. z. :. z. z. .- :. . [. :. :: :. !.
 Misses Ruth Cline, Ethel and Net tie Miller were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Sunday
 A party of fifteen from this place expect to attend Snow White" at the Little Rock High School February 23.
 Miss Mildred Jones of DouglasvilIe spent the weekend with her aunt Mrs. E. s. Dixon.
 Miss Agnes Diemer spent Friday night with Miss Erma Dixon.
 Charlie Thomas is clerldng for MT Charlie Cloar near Earle, Arkansas.
 Dr. Lee zuber has sold his Merean- tile business to Sid Thomas.
 Frank Borecky of Devils Lake. N. D., visited his aunt, Mrs. J. B. Diemer. last week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23

felt their license as registered phar macists.
 Section A. This Act being neces- sary for the public health, peace and safety, an emergency is hereby de elared, and it shall be in force and effect from and after it's passage"
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
PRICES WILL GO HIGHER.

J. T. farrell of the Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Co says that the high cost of food stuffs has only' begun, and that it will go much higher. He advises the more liberal use of rice.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23


    henatic phys sical and  alschoo  of outb Cniver co  who
  Whil ate For terms address 
 FayetteV He.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
COUNTY ELECTION coMMls-
 SHOWERS.

The Pulaski County Election Com missioners organized by eleeting John Evans chairman and Mayor James P. Faucette of Argenta secretary. The third member of the commission is H. F. Stewart.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23

The pie supper at this place Satur. day night, February IS, was a sue, cess.
 I will repeat, our entertainment is to be given Saturday night, February 24 Everybody is invited.
 Miss Mary Glaze of Little Rock was the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. J. R. Glaze Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued as follows:
 Claude Lockhart, S9, of Argenta, and Miss Jennie Boyd, 31, of Cornersville.
 Burley Priest, 22, and Miss Louise Whitaker, 16, both of Scott's.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
pR. GARRISON AT CONWAY.

pr. c. W Garrison, of Pulaski Heights, state health officer, spoke Tuesday night at Conway on Drain age and the Public Health
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-23
PULASKI COUNTY DEPOSITORY.

The governor has approved the Leigh bill, providing for Repositories for Pulaski county funds. The act is No. S6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

be capable of undergoing active SER
vice at the front they must know how
to take care of themselves; age quail
fications. Is to 40 years.
Col A. A. Fries, who is now in
France, will be in command of the
troops after they arrive at the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Change UNIFORM
OF Army CLERKS

Announcement that the uniform pre-,
viously designated by the war depart
ment for army field clerks has been
modified is contained in message
from Washington to army headquar'
ters.. The changes coincide with rec.
concentrations made by Brig. Gen.
John P. Wiser soon after he arrived
in this department.
The uniforms will now be the same
as for officers with the exception that
no insignia of rank and no grade OH
the sleeve will be worn. On the collar
will ibe worn button with the letters
u. S. and cross quilts. Below the in
tersection of the quilts will be- the in.
sigma of the adjutant generals de-
partment. Field clerks, quartermaster
corps, will wear the same with the
exception of the quartermaster device
below the quilts. Hat cords of silver
and black will be worn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

entitled to wear only one ribbon, but
for each date upon which wounds are
received additional ribbons may be-
worn. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
EK5RlsVEE News and notes Of the Service 5N=VEMEW
GNEEAN-(E y y in HdN1di and Elsewhere V N-AZKHN
RULES laid down FOR NATIONAL
GUARD CAMP COVER BROAD RANGE

/ The police officers of the camp who
will be the supply officer of each resl
ment, will report to the brigade adju
tant any organization not complying
strictly with the rules below:
The greatest economy will be ex
ercised at all times in handling the "a
ton, its preparation and disposal Of
portions that may not be consumed
The camp sanitary officer will make
| two inspections daily of all camp
kitchens, latrines and water supply,
reporting any infractions of the rules
for camp sanitation. ~
Bathing, except at the appointed
place designated by the camp. com
mander. is prohibited. Organization
commanders will be Informed by the
| brigade adiutantstfat portion of beach
set aside for the individuals desiring
to swim or battle. .....@.. IT,. .':
The enlisted men are cautioned to
abstain from all foods and fruits ex'
cept those set before them at mess or
through the camp exchange, the same
will obtain for water used, which will
be supplied under the supervision oil
the camp surgeon. = ~
The cutting of cane. entering cane
fields or trespassing upon private
property will be made cause for
court-martial in every case. The COM
pany commanders will be held respon-
sible for the conduct of their organi-
cation on marches and in camp. IN
der no condition will enlisted men OF
the command appear away from camp
not in a proper uniform. Those who
remain in camp on special duty Win
not be allowed to visit Waialua or In
the vicinity of the Haleiwa hotel dur
ing the period that the troops are
away at drill. .-...---l r:
The officer of the DAY and such
non-commissioned officers of the
guard as he may detail will visit
Waialua and vicinity during their tour
of guard, arresting members Of the
camp violating any Of the rules set
forth. above.
The following extract of comn1u.
nication having been received from
the commanding general, dawaii"n
department, is published for the
guidance Of all concerned. The direc'
tions given will be strictly complied
with: o. ~-.
Permission having been granted to
use portion of the Kawailoa Pad
dock, west of the government road
and in the vicinity OF the Kawailoa
station, during the coming encamp-
ment, .. ... -s e.
"On tile understanding that there
will be no unnecessary interference
with the cattle belonging to the COM
pany's ranch department in going back
and forth between the dairy and the
algaroba forest, near the point; also
that gates and fences to be put back
in good order, and garbage pits to be
of sufficient depth to prevent their
being opened by stray dogs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
1Aw, Guam, ; Says
Camp Guard to
Brig. Gen. Styer

CAMP LEWIS, WASHINGTON
Br1gadier General H. d. Styer, with his
gold hat cord, passed sentry walking
his post in military manner at camp
last week. He stopped when the SEN
try did not salute him in the manner
customary of the guard. III.
Guard, haven't your officers in,
structed you to salute all officers?"
asked Gen. Styer. .-..=
"Aw, gwan," replied the guard, a
member of the draft You cavalry
men and your yellow hat cords can't
-1ool us. We're wise to you guys"
When Gen. styer gently, but firmly,
impressed upon the guard that he was
taking to general the guard waver-
ed and saw green. He would have died
had he been commanded to shout
aloud or be shot, so weak was his air
pressure. - ...:
Gen, Styer laughed heartily over
the incident once he was out of sight
of the guard. C:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
HONOLULANS MAY
ENLIST FOR GAS
ANDFLAME WORK
Local Engineers Office Gets
Call to Recruit for War
Service

Capt William H. Britton, in charge
Of the Bird Engineers, Hawaiian de-
partment, has received notice that
volunteers are wanted for Gas and
Flame" troops for active service at
the front. A battalion headquarters
and two companies-about 524 men
are to be recruited.
Captain Britton would like to talk
over the matter with any persons who
desire to enter the organization. Can
didates will be examined here and up
ON passing the required tests will be
sent to Washington to join the Gas
and Flame troops now assembling
These troops are urgently needed in
France.
Specialists in chemical lines are
needed but in addition there is call
for good red.blooded Americans WHO
are looking for interesting service.
please push this campaign" is the
request that has been made upon
Captain Britton. The call has come
from the commanding officer of the
Goth Engineers.
The regiment is being recruited
now from men volunteering for the
service, and will BE ready to go "oyer
there" by Thanksgiving or soon after.
1t is a regiment for skilled, practical
men, who will be called upon at once
to demonstrate their worth and skill
The regiment will be required in the
field of operation to supervise the
American offensive in Gas and
Flame" service and will be called
, upon to instruct men all along the
front in this most important work
Consequently these men, all volun
teers, will be in the thick of the
greatest activities. ..s-.
The 3Gth is the pioneer regiment
in the tGas and Flame" service. Men
who enlist now will be leaders in the
spring offensive. The following mer
can qualify: . ..... III.
Chemists analytical research an(
manufacturing chemical workers
powder men, men experienced in gas
manufacture, machinists, automobile
repair men, men able to operate and
repair gas or steam engines, pipe fit
ters, electricians, designers, interpret
ers, carpenters, blacksmiths, plum
bers, boiler-makers and chauffeurs.
All men enlisted in the 30th must
have good muscular development and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
SCHOFIELO POST CLUB
WILL STAGE BIG CARD
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Especial Star bulletin Corresuondenca1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Nov.

SS1OF lELD DAhflAChS, INOfs g..
Following the custom of other large
army posts Schofield Barracks has
organized a Post Athletic club and
will stage it's first grand smoker and
entertainment Thanksgiving evening
in the 1st-32nd Infantry amusement
hall. Popular members of the club,
assisted by friends of other island
posts, will provide the talent and the
members of the club look forward
with expectancy%to the opening night.
Bobby Moore, Fleischman and De
Mott were appointed committee Of
three to stage the affair and Judging
from the talent appearing on the pro.
gram, they corraled some of the best
boxers stationed on Oahu.
The trio mentioned above are not
only hustling to make the affair
pronounced success, but will also ap-
pear in numbers. Fleischman will mix
with Weiss, a conner of the 9th Field
Artillery, who made such a good
showing against Scott and others; De
Mott and Heron will mill in one OF
the feature bouts. while Bobby
Moore and kid" Smith, the latter of
Shafter, will have it out in another
number. Prominent among other ath-
letes appearing in the smoker are
Flynn, former welterweight champion
of the Philippine islands; Babe
Martin of Fort Shafter, Payton and
Thompson of the Hospital Corps, and
others Owing that the amusement
hall will accommodate but 1000 per-
sons and there is a demand for tick
cts for three times that number, GER
tain numbers of tickets have been al
lotted the various regiments, which
will be disposed of to first-comers.
The program: Weiss, 9th F. A., VS..
Fleischman. 32nd Inf; De Mott, 4th
Cav, vs.. Heron, 9th, F. A; Moore,
32nd Inf, vs.. Smith, end Inf; Fftz'
gerald, list Inf. VS.. Ferguson, Sig.
Corps; Flynn, Sig. Corps, VS.. Shine.
9th F. A; Martin, End Inf, vs.. Pap
pas, 4th Cav; Payon, Hosp. Corps;
VS.. Thompson, Hosp. Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
TALC Val LIABLE FOR
SOLDIERS ON MARCF

The United States is by far the
largest producers and consumer of tale
in the would, according to the United
States Geological Survey Department
of the Interior. The softness ABSORB
tive capacity, difficult feasibility and
soluability, and electric resistance OF
tale makes it one of the most general
ly useful of all minerals in the arts
and industries, It's principal military
use is to prevent sore feet among
marching soldiers. Only pure ground
tale should be used for this purpose.
The demand for the "footease'' grade
of ground tale. which is now extern
sirely used in the army. may be fully
supplied in this country. Although the
war has stimulated production it has
not greatly increased the price. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
lO8 Officers
In Charge of
Lone Private

. CAMP ,DONIPHAN, FORT SILL,
(Okla.), Oct. ga brigadier general,
colonel, six majors and 'one hundred
captains are today commanding John
Goings, late of the Third Kansas, the
lone private of the depot brigade. I'm
til men from the national army can
Torment at, Camp Funston arrives
Goinss will be the sole enlisted force
of the brigade, which is to be filled
with the drafted soldiers. He has five
bands to give him music, but his
pleasures are spoiled by the alto.
frequent necessity of saluting his los
superior officers. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
GEN. KUHN TO BE CHIEF
OF STAFF. SAYS LEWIS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct IS. Major
General Joseph Fl. Kuhn, United
States army officer of German ex.
traction, probably will be the next
chief of staff and will direct the cam,
paign of the American armies" said
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis, speaking
before the Catholic Order of Foresters
here tonight. He added that he has
been summoned to Washington i'm
mediately by President Wilson, be
cause of a governmental crisis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
u. S. WOUNDED WILL
WEAR SPECIAL RIBBON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-Dis-
tinctiye ribbons to be worn by Amer
lean soldiers wounded in action were
authorized today by an army general
order Where q man is wounded more
than once on the same day he win be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

The house OF representatives has
amended the appeal Of Marguerite
Eel, the dancer. known as Matahari,
against the sentence of death for es.
pionage passed upon her by a court
martial in July.