davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Hog Outlook Most Encouraging


r. G. Ashby, assistant animal hus-
bandman in charge of swine at the
Minnesota experiment station, says
that the outlook for the hog market
was never better than at the present
time. The scarcity of feed and the
injury to the corn crop by early
frosts caused an unusual number Of
hogs to be thrown in the market ear
ly in October. This resulted in a
considerable slump in the market.
Reports that the government intend
ed to fix the price Of pork at $40 a
hundred also caused distrust, because
it was not understood that the plan
for price fixing was to insure the
fair price to the producer.
Prices since the October slump
have been climbing upward again
and Mr.. Ashby thinks the high mark
will be reached again by January.
He believes it will be reasonably
safe to buy thin hogs now to feed.
He says further that farmers should
breed as many sows as they can take
care of, and get early pigs, having
the sows farrow in March if they can
be taken care Of, or in April if they
cannot be taken care of any earlier.
Mr.. Ashby also recommends the
sowing of peas and oats or barley
and oats in the northern half of the
state for hogging down. The pigs
should be kept growing and March
pigs should be ready to market by
September or the first of October at
the latest, if the market is up.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Simple Method For Testing Seed


The weather conditions in the
spring wheat territory have given us
a well-matured, plump seed, al
though there is always danger that
it will not terminate. You should
make few tests to be sure that your
wheat has not been damaged and will
grow 95 percent vigorous and strong.
Take an ordinary blotting paper,
fold it in the middle like a book.
Wet it. Open it up. Lay it fiat.
Count 100 kernels just as they come
into the right-hand half of the blot
ter as it lays open before you. Tear
an ordinary piece of rag 10 or IL
inches wide. Wet it. Lay one end
of it in the fold of the blotter, leav-
ing 8 or 10 inches hanging out like
lamp wick. Fold the blotter and
wrap it in waxed butter paper Cor a
larger piece of cloth will dO,) leav-
ing the wick side open. Lay the
whole thing, thus wrapped, fiat on
the top of tumbler of water, putting
the other end of the rag wick into
the glass just as the wick in the
lamp. You can pile six or eight
tests on the same tumbler, all
wrapped together.
You must not let them freeze. The
wicks will keep them just damp
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
Farmers Warned of Oats Fraud

The Minnesota Crop Improvement
association has received word of a
seed salesman operating in south
eastern Minnesota who is offering
farmers seed of a new kind Of oats
"that will not lodge" The man is
said to have persuaded not a few
farmers to buy at exorbitant prices.
c. P. Bull, secretary of the crop i'm
provement association warns the
public against such traffickers.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

Remember your friends by send
ing them appropriate greetings. We
have just received a fine line of
Christmas cards and folders and they
will please the most critical. The
H. B. Lund Store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

Application blanks for members
of over forty-seven different trades
who wish to enter the enlisted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31
LESSON NO. 5.
First Days i'm Camp.

preceding Lessons: l. Your Post
of Honor; 2. Making Good in the Ar
my; 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities; 4.
Getting Ready for Camp.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31
ZIRON IRON TONIC
FOR YOUR BLOOD!
DO YOU NEED IT?
Lack OF Iron in the Blood Means Lack of Appetite Loss
OF Energy, Pale Cheeks, and General Debili-
taed Condition Of the Entire SYSTEM
ZIRON Will Put Iron Into
Your Blood.

be physically fit Guard your health the
nave When you find yourself losing becoming irritable
weak, anenlc, take inventory is
Your blood probably The red
may have become diminished and
from insufficient and impoverished
poisonous
you find this to be the will remedy supply
which will
iron Ion which contains no alcohol habitfomng
commended as reliable
Mrs Lizzie Pennington,
medicine
get back strength
IT, My generally
build When
the Aron and surely helped
cold have used only about half bottle Zn
ana stronger that have awhile"
SPECIAL OFFER Buy bottle of zIRON today druggists
and fair according directions
bottle it benefited
druggist
the first trial bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31
Pale Faced Women Take PhOSDhdeS to Make Rosy Cheeks
and Beautiful Forms
Men Need PhOsphates to Make StrODg Healthy
Vigorous Bodies
Athletes Increase their Strength Energy
More Simply Taking Phosphate

Atlanta, Ga. Dr. F. A. Jacobson says
that Phosphates are just as essential to
any man or woman who tires easily, is
nervous, or irritable. worn out, or looks
haggard and pale to make a strong, ro-
bust, vigorous healthy body, as they
are to cotton to make it grow. The
lack of Phosphates is the cause OF all
anemic conditions and the administra-
ton of 5grain Argo-Phosphate tablets
will increase the and endurance of
weak, nervous, care worn men and wo-
men 200 per cent. in two or three
weeks time in many instances and
their continued use will build up the
whole nervous system, and give new
life, vim, vigor, and vitality to the
whole body. l always prescribe Argo-
Phosphate to patients who are pale
and colorless, and it is surprising to
see how quickly a few weeks treat
ment will transform pale face to a
rosy checked beauty. There can be no
rosy checked, healthy, beautiful wom-
en-, without their system is sufficiently
supplied with Phosphates. In recent
Interviews with physicians on the grave
and serious consequence of a deficiency
of Phosphates in the blood of American
men and women. I have strongly en-
phasized the fact that doctors should
prescribe more phosphates in the form
of Argo-Phosphate for weak, worn
out, haggard-looking men and women.
When the skin is pale, and flesh fabby,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31

likely to be varied and to include addi-
tional setting-up exercises and other
drills, target practice, bayonet eXer-
cises and later more advanced drill
ing. About five o'clock comes the
evening parade and retreat" when
the flag is lowered and furled for the
night. The band plays The Star
Spangled Banner" while all officers
and soldiers stand at attention. The
ceremony is designed to deepen each
mans respect and love for the flag
which he serves; it is always impress
sive After the flag is lowered, it is
carefully folded and escorted by the
guard to headquarters, where it is
kept until the next morning, when it is
again raised.
Supper comes between five and six
o'clock, and is usually followed by a
period of rest In the training camps
, there will be many opportunities for
variety of healthful amusements-
for sports, music, the theatre, and so
on, as later described. Taps are
sounded by ten o'clock. This is the
signal to put out all lights, retire and
keep quiet ct closes the day for
the soldier and sends him to his
blankets a tired and sleepy man"
This is only a sample of the day in
camp. On some days your company
will go off on "hikes." After a time
there may be longer marches, when
you will carry your shelter tents with
you and will make, your own camp
each evening. These are days that
will be especially interesting. You will
learn the soldiers art of adapting
yourself to new situation and making
yourself comfortable.
| Your officers will ask you to do moth
ing that they have not many times
done themselves. They will ask moth
ing of you which any normal, healthy
man cannot do. After month or two
of this training you will find that you
have begun to take on some of the
skill and the self-reliance of a rea
soldier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31

it is sign of anemia. When the phos.
pilates &C from the blood. the pink
cheeks go too. The muscles lack tone,
They become nervous, irritable, de-
spondent, melancholy, the brain Tags,
and the memory fails. Therefore if you
wish to preserve your youthful vim,
yigor and vitality, to a ripe old age,
you must supply the deficiency of Phos-
pilates lacking in your food by usinl.
Argo-Phosphate, the form of Phos,
phates most easily assimilated
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed by ply
sicians in all anemic cases, is not a
secret or patent medicine, but one that
is sold and recommended by well
known druggists everywhere, and ply
sicians are daily prescribing the con-
stituents contained in it. Being entire
ly unlike many other Phosphates, it is
easily assimilated and will be found
effective in the treatment of Indigestion
and stomach troubles, as we'll as for
care worn, nervous conditions. The
manufactures or Argo-P Phosphate will
forfeit to any charitable institution
100000 if they cannot treat any many
or woman under IS who lacks Phos-
pilates, and INCREASE their strength and
endurance from 100 per cent. to 300
per cent. or more in one months time,
if they are free from organic trouble.
1t is dispensed by Hooks Pharmacy
Sample mailed by the Argo Labora-
tories, Atlanta Ca, for 81. arvt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31
Home Reading Course
For Citizen Soldiers

This of thirty daily
service the National Army help
right 1t is informal attempt binding
rules and directions. These
uaOn OF the United States Army which this is merely
trOductOry. *i. X i.4sI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-31
s q 3 'E {. ! !! /; /;
VEMsg CURED

Don't take harmful drugs or hypo-
Idermic injections You must have a
reconstructiye tonic to build up the
system and drive out the poisonous in
lection is you are to be CURED OF
PELLAGRA. My Pellagra Treatment
has been used for ten years, Thousands
testify to it's wonderful results. IN the
50-page book, which is mailed FREE
i'll plain sealed wrapper, you will find
my proven theory as to the cause of
pellagra, and how it may be cured
right in your own home under guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or no
charge for treatment The book also
contains letters and photographs of pa
tents, bankers, ministers, doctors,
lawyers and others.
PELLAGRA: Tired and drowsy
feelings; headaches; depression; indo-
lence; roughness or breaking out Of
skin; sore mouth, tongue, lips and
throat flaming red, mucus and chok-
ing; indigestion, diarrhoea or consti-
patton; mind affected and other symp-
toms. Don't take chances. Write for
your copy of this book today. A post
card will do.
w. J. McCRARY, NJ. d.
DEPT 543. CARBON HILL, ALA.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS
MFTHODISTS MAKE
 SPLENDID GROWTH
GREAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS UNDER PASToRATE OF THE
 REV. L. E. N. HUNDLEY.

No church in the city has enjoyed more consistent growth and develop ment for the last year and half than has the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church under the leadership of the Rev. Louis E. N. Hundley as pastor.
 As was intended in the founding of this splendid church, it is fast taking its place as leading organization in the city I3 is composed of body of young and vigorous people who own their homes and are permanent resi- dents of the community.
 More than fifty people have been added to the membership since the present pastorate began and ninety per cent of them are ardent support CTS in some ona or more of the many departments now we'll organized. The church now enjoys cheerful and happy membership of more than two hundred and twenty persons.
 The pastor is also Scoutmaster of troop of thirty-seven boys who meet once a week in the basement of the church, where they are systematical- ly trained for manhood and good citi- zenship.
 The church is observing this week as visitation week preparatory to the beginning of a revival Easter Sun day Splendid programs have been arranged in all the departments of the Sunday school for the proper ob- servance of Easter and the Il o'clock service will be Home Coming Ser vice" with sermon by the pastor, pre- ceeded by baptismal service for chil- dren and followed by reception of children and others into the church.
 The revival services will be con- ducted at p. m and 7:45 p. m. each day with thirty minutes prayer and song service preceding. A cordial welcome will be accorded every one who will attend.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
DON'T CHANCE CLIMATE
Hays Specific" All That's Needed. Should Be Offered To All Suffering
 Humanity.

That one of our local druggists is a wide-awake business man and always on the lookout for something to sat isfy his trade is evidenced in thou sands of volunteer letters that are now being published in regards to Hays Specifc,'~ the great system tonic, which he now has the agency for.
 In recent letter Dr. R. M. Bright, of Paducah, Ky, says:
 I feel that 1 should say d few words in appreciation of the wonderful tonic and anti-malarial effect of your prep aration. had thought of going to an- other climate for cure, but now l see that all I needed was your prepa- raion, and so far I have had no re- turn of my old malady, chills and malaria.
 This wonderful tonic of native herbs and barks is now being sold in Little Rick by W. w. Hughes & Co, Beech and Prospect, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
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We are having nice weather. The farmers are busy getting their farms ready for planting.
 Angelo Stanley. Andrew Garvin, Ed Raker and Oscar Blucker played marbles Sunday afternoon. The men were so stiff Monday they couldn't hardly get around
 Dr. M. E. Stanley and wife and Mrs. Georgia Blueker motored to Lit tie Rock Monday.
 Roy Wilkins gave a candy breaking one night last week. It was enjoyed by everybody.
 Mr and Mrs. Dawson visited Mrs Huffman Sunday afternoon
 Last Saturday night Frank Martin was bidding his friend good night and just fixing to leave MT. Toneyss, the dogs got after him. He escaped un- bitten.
 Ellis Adams was the guest of MT. Huffman Saturday and Sunday. He has been back to Cabot. The people taught him to eat proper so when he came back ha was going to eat beans and he had to cut them in two before he could eat them. Mrs. Huffman said, Ellis you have changed great deal since you were here before"
 John Roberts has just put out q strawberry patch. He is going to raise strawberries this year and not so much cotton.
 Mrs. Lona Iburg has just put up a new fence around her home.
 Lunia Whitfield was in this city Sar urday.
 Miss Fife Spann has returned home after having been away all winter, going to school at Olmstead, and is making her home in Greasy Valley" Tony Garrett is talking about join ing the navy.
 The Pea Ridge Pod Man was tine guest of MT. John Roberts Saturday night and Sunday
 Lee Hardcastle and family were the guests of Mrs. R. l.. Lewis Sun day afternoon.
 Dave Roberts and son went to Con- way Monday.
 Mir Morden has recently built a storm house.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
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 Easter services will be held Sun day at Forest Park M. E. Church. Quite a nice program has been ar ranged. Also an Easter egg hunt will be given in the afternoon. and BrotfI- CT Wilson has announced he will give as prize on peck of Irish potatoes to the one finding the most eggs.
 Mir. W. F. Marlow has returned to his home after spending several months in local hospital and is much improved in health.
 Dr. Reveley and wife accompanied by George Elrod and wife went to Fer guson's Lake on fishing trip one day the past week Never mind, Maybe the fish didn't know you were.
 Ernest Wilson and his sister, Maude, are recovering from measles.
 Mrs. Langston of Scott's, Ark, was the guest of her sistesr Mrs. Newth, the past week.
 Mir. L. H. Moore has been sick.
 MT. Whittle mashed his left hand on a car coupling at the Iron Noun Jal1 0eDOt, anu LHt udld Hao DCCh causing him lots of pain.
 Miss Hattie Fletcher of 1922 Hang CT and MT. Tom Stone of Judsonia visited Miss Amma Pope Sunday.
 A miscellaneous shower was given MT. and Mrs. Geo Hubbard last Thurs day evening by their many friends O the neighborhood MT. and Mrs. Hub bard recently lost their home and it's entire contents by fire.
 A party consisting of MT. and Mrs Holt, Mr and Mrs. Elrod and daugh ters, Wilma and Oma and Miss An nie Doyle motored out on visit te Miss Doyle's parents on Arch street pike, near Landmark, last Sunday ! Everybody had good time.
 Miss Nellie Jones of Barring Cros: was a guest of Mrs. Sid Moose the lat ter part of last week.
 Mrs. Luttrell has been sick. but is improving.
 Will Beasley has been put in the insane asylum.
 As the beautiful Easter tide one, more approaches and mother earth as sumes a gala appearance in her dres; of budding fruits and fipwers it seems almost impossible to realize that be fore another Easter comes our beauti full world may be in the throes of war that many of our loved ones may b, taken, never to return. So let us cele brate in way that will be fit trib ute to Him who is risen
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06

CTS Hall, downtown, to discuss the attitude of workers toward the war.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met Wednesday, March 2S, with Mrs. F. L. Mallory, 520 North Palm street. The leader was Mrs. K. E. N. Cole and the subject was "The Children's Read ing"
 The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian Church gave it's monthly silver tea at the home of Mrs. w. R. Otey, from 2::3O until o'clock Friday afternoon, April s.
 An Easter egg hunt will be given next Monday afternoon by the s. l. 4. for the children of Forest Park school. The luncheon to have been served Thursday was deferred on account Of the cool weather.
 Mrs. McRaven will leave Monday for a tour of Hamburg, Crossett. Nash vile and Camden, reading Nanny. She has signed contract with the Lakeside Chautauqua for number of engagements in July.
 Terrill Rogers. aged 8 years, son Of l. R. Rogers, of R Street, near For est Park, was playing Sunday when he fell over his wheel and broke his left arm. It will keep him out of coboo1 couaroI WnpKc
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club held a special meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. E. A. Stanley, Lee and Cedar streets Mrs Clay Smith talked on the Religious Training of the Child" Each mem Der was requested to bring a guest.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Cotton came ill from North Point this week, having disposed of their property, and are visiting Mrs. Cotton's mother, Mrs. F. E. Taylor, at S01 Locust. They will leave about May 1 for their new home at Miami, Fla
 Twenty members of Troop No i, Little Rock, Boy Scouts of America, hiked to the mountain several miles north of the Country Club Thursday afternoon, where they spent the night They returned to the city Friday morning after enjoying many outdoor amusements. The hike was directed by Scoutmaster L. E. N Hundley and Assistant Scoutmaster Carl RoseE- baum.
 The Woman's Missionary Society Of Pulaski Heights Methodist Church gave a monthly literary program and social Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Vaughan, 102 Rosetta street. The following program, with Mrs. c. A. Rosenbaum in charge was given Subject, Social Legislation Regarding Public Health," Bills Passed By the Legislature Mrs. J. P. Bowen: piano solo. Mrs. Jessup; What Organized Labor Is Doing For the Betterment of Sanitary Condi- tions,'' Mrs. H. E. Olive; violin solo, Mrs. w. B. Mccormick; talk, Mrs. C. W. Garrison; report, Mrs. l.. K. N. Hundley; vocal, Mrs. Julian Miller.
 Miss Vada Hardin celebrated her sixteenth birthday with dance Fri day evening at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. c. E. Forrest, 4624 Kenyon avenue. The house was attractively decorated with wild violets and ferns. The guests were: Misses Heleu Reichardt, Pauline Harb, Mary Hutch inson, Odessa Hankins, Dorothy Bur- kle, Anne Sue Castleberry. Bernyce Johnson, Ada May Shackelford, Paul. inc Fritsch and Salome Walthers, and Fred Hughens. Fred Lehman, James Pollock, Delbert Courtney, Marma- duke Yates, Blake Hutchinson. Joe Giles. Joe Walsh. Will Bass, D. Pat terson, Vinson Forlowe, Guy Harris.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
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 FOR SALE:-An ideal 80-acre stock farm, 25 miles from Little Rock and eight miles from Roland, on Big Mau- mells. All tillable; only eight acres rocky; 45 acres in cultivation; fenced in separate fields and lots; good build ings, two tenant houses and orchards. Tri-weekly mail and telephone line past door. Fine well and creek water. Solid bed of iron ore beneath surface $9,OO0. Terms. J. W. Stewart. Ro- land, Ark.
 FOR SALE-Four-room cottage with large sleeping portch. city and well water, $1,7OO cash, or $500 for equity with balance easy payments. w. D. Bass. 1904 Hickory street Phone Woodlawn Ill. 1O.e.tf
 WANTED-Subscribe for The Pn. laskian, only county paper in Pnlaski county, s1 per annum. # >-->--N--e--~
 FOR SALE-Forty-acre farm 25 acres Tn cultivation, good water and pasturage, mile and half from station near Hot Springs pike, easy terms N. w. C. Harper, Alexander, R. F. D 1N-N 10-6-tf Good Rhode Island Red eggs, s1O0 per setting. Call Woodlawn TSP.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
Pulaski, Heights Baptist
 Sunday School

Modern thoroughly graded every A class for to Depart  a in
  A cordial invitation every one 0 ttend School opens every Sunday morning at : sharp
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
JACKSONVILLE NAVY RECRUITS.

James w. Robertson of Jacksonville and Jesse Mccoy of Levy enlisted in the Navy this week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
Henry Rector For Delegate To Constitutional
 Honuenfion

I favor the Initiative and Referen- dunn in the form approved by the State Federation of Labor I favor votes for women, Constitutional state wide prohibition. improvements in the sys- tenn of taxation, sixty days term of Legislature.
 I have worked for new constitu- tion for five years. Have given the matter much study. If elected, I will give my best efforts to the people.
 HENRY RECTOR. Adyt.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County

State Of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss.
 Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. Carrie Ingram, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 212S6 Clifton Ingram. Defendant The defendant. Clifton Ingram, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Carrie Ingram. April l. 1917.
 ". s. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. C. tiff. Gardner oIiphint. Attorney ad Litem. 21286-6-13-20
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
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 Born.-To Mr and Mrs Claude Hol- land, March 26, daughter.
 Mrs. R. E. Myers and Miss Edna Jones were the guests of Mrs. H. c. Lewis Tuesday.
 Miss Florence Baxley spent the last of the week in the city and attended the Association.
 Miss Lucy Larr spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
 Mrs, Vestal and children were the guests of Mrs I. c. Myers and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs o. c. Horn of Carlisle called on J. D. Jones and family Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones were the guests of N. B. Jaynes and famil 7 Tuesday evening.