davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
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Everybody is busy picking peas and saving hay this week.
 There was a large crowd from Mt Pleasant at preaching Sunday.
 Our school is decreasing. There were only nine girls and IS boys at school Monday. School closes Friday.
 Mrs. Etta Hammons and son, Gar land, returned from Little Rock Satur day
 Eulon Hammons is building an ad- dition to his house.
 Aunt Mary Henderson went to Lit tie Rock Saturday to stay a while.
 Decard and Edgar Carmichael went to Vilonia Sunday on visit
 Will Krug was with Miss Mabel An Gerson Sunday as usual.
 Mrs. Ina Hammons visited her par ents Saturday and Sunday.
 Eunie Belle Prater has been out of school on account of toothache.
 Next Thursday is vaccinating day at Tate's Mill
 A D. Boyd made over 100 gallons of molasses.
 Mack Cole and family of Mt. Pleas ant took dinner with T. E. Hammons and wife Sunday Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
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 The whooping cough has the day now Five of A. P Bryant's children and little Doris Roberts all have it.
 W. T. Paul and family spent Sun day in the city
 Miss Leila Hunter, who has been visiting relatives at Vilonia returned Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Rob erts.
 A. P Bryant and family attended Rev Gibson returned home with them
 West Mt. Carmel was enquiring of A. P. Bryant had found his mule yet? Yes. that mule came home after they had lost two or three nights sleep over it and used about 10 gallons of gaso- line hunting for it and had trouble with the car and had to have it pulled in, and they have given up hopes of seeing it any more. It came walking in Tuesday at noon.
 Miss Bertha Sweeney and Alvin Gal loway of Little Rock motored out Sunday afternoon to visit Virginia Bryant, and finding her gone to Bethel to a baptizing, they went after her and all went to Gravel Ridge to visit MT. Galloway's mother, Mrs. Crone
 Herbert Arthur is working at the cantonment.
 Mrs. Roberts called on Mrs Wirt Monday afternoon.
 Miss Leila Hunter spent Monday af- ternoon with Virginia Bryant.
 Mrs. Hardcastle and Mrs. Kitchener of Gravel Ridge visited Mrs. Arthur Thursday afternoon.
 Nose D. Wormser paid his farewell visit to his grandfather and uneles, J. k. and A. P. Bryant last Tuesday returning to town Wednesday, where he was sent to the Great Lakes for naval training.
 Mrs. Burton killed rattlesnake in her house few days ago.
 Henry Arthur and Harry Bryant have been working at the Fisk-Runyan farm helping to fill the silos.
 Mrs. Bryant and children and Nose Wormser visited Miss Zula Jones School near Levy Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
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 Mrs Eliza Cooper. who underwent an operation at St vincents Infirm- ary, is improving
 Mrs. Eunice Hammons has gone to Little Rock and Pine Bluff to visit relatives
 Mabel Anderson was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Winnie Boyd, Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Claudia Anderson called on Mrs. C. C. Barentine Tuesday. Born--To MT. and Mrs. M. c. Way mack, August 29, daughter This is her seventeenth child
 Eunice Anderson spent pleasant afternoon with Anna and Olive Ander. son.
 Damascus Barentine is improving Mrs. Winnie Boyd and family visited Mrs. Tom Anderson Wednesday. Miss Dora Anderson called on Mrs. Daisy Earles.
 MT. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sun day with the preacher and family. Hugh Anderson and daughter, Dora, went to Little Rock Monday to see Mrs. Eliza Cooper and Mrs. Lucy Bar entine at St Vincent's Infirmary. Alfred Barentine and little son, Or velo. made a business trip to Lttles Rock last week.
 Walter Barentine visited relatives in Beebe last week. Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
CABOT ROUTE ?. |
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Ed Ringgold's horses on his way to Tate's Mill Friday ran away. injuring Mrs. Ringold and children
 Luther Peters is building new house.
 Butler Merritt and Doc Peters chil. dren have the whooping cough
 Mrs. Cumi Counts spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ballew.
 Miss Fay Glasscock entertained few friends on her birthday, August s1.
 Lawrence Perrine has new Ford car.
 The Faulkner boys are at work on L. Peter's house.
 Mrs. Will Garrison spent the day with Mrs. Perrine.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
IS HELD AS A STACKER.

Garland Bunch. young white man, residing on the Arch Street pike, F miles from the city, was arrested by a deputy U S. marshal on charge of having failed to register
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
D. p. SLAUGHTER WAS FIRST.

D. P. Slaughter, of the Scott's neigh borhood, brought the first bale of this years cotton to the city by wagon. It was ginned at the Rose City Cotton Oll Company gin, and grades strict middling.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14

neople vaccinated in and around Marche. Some are reported to have been quite i'll from the effects of it.
 Mrs. Sarah Gray and Miss Rachel Mercer called on Mrs. Burger and Mrs. Funk of Marche Thursday
 Mrs. Nellie De Caulp thanks her friends for their kindness during the illness of her son, Cites. z Cites De Caulp has been employed by the Government to take charge of seven dipping vats in the vicinity of Marche.
 Mrs. Frank Bonnah was the guest of Mrs. Nellie DeCaulp Monday
 Mrs. R. L. Wilder of Wilder was the dinner guest of Mrs. Nellie De Caulp Sunday.
 Dave Higgs called at Mrs. De Caulps Sunday evening
 Mrs. A. F. Rice is on the sick list this week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
Money To
 Lend

For the past twenty years, as doubt less some who read this may know, We have been loaning money on inn proved farms.
 Many of our clients who loan money are now asking for loans secured by improved farms. We are therefore better prepared to make these loans now than ever before.
 II you wish loan to improve your farm, buy new farm or repay loan You may now have, call and see us. We can close the loan if security is satisfactory, without any delay.
 We will be pleased to have you do your banking business with us. If you have idle money, we pay interest on savings accounts, or loan you mon- ey when you need it. We will take care of your valuable papers for you or rent you safety deposit vault for Sl.50 per year.
 Come in and get cquainted-make our bank your bank. At convenient corner, northwest corner Second and Main streets.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
School Opens Next Week
 Warn the Kidlets Tn Time

Next week the public schools open for the term The
 ets have to the tracks street going to and from school.
 It timely for parents to the children the dangers of the street Especially they should warned against crossing street without looking carefully both directions for vehicles.
 Also against crossing behind or any other vehicle without first "peeing behind it if vehicle is coming from the other direction
 In getting cars be sure that the car stops be- fore doing Get off the right way with your toward the front of the Getting car carry your books the left hand leaving the right hand grasp rail- Getting off car carry books in the right hand ing the left free to steady yourself by the hand rail-
 Read this advertisement to your children we'll as others that will follow the subject
 Little Rock Railway & Electric Co.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
TEACH FARMERS
 TO GROW WHEAT
HARDWARE DEALERS WILL PUT ON BIG SHOW FOR BENEFIT OF PULASKI FARMERS ON oc-
 sTOBER 2.

Retail hardware dealers of Pulaski county, assisted by the manufacturers of farm implements, have made it possible for the farmers of this county to get practical instructions in wheat bedding in order that they may follow the advice of the food control commit tee of the United States government and grow more wheat.
 The demonstration in Pulaski coun- ty will be held near Little Rock on Tuesday, October 2, the place yet to be selected.
 Wheat growing is to be the big thing in Arkansas agricultural pur- suits this year The price of $2.20 per bushel, for the grain crop, which is one of the easiest to raise, will cause cause farmers in all sections of the state to turn their attention to it. Knowing this, the hardware dealers have asked the implement manufactur- CTS and agricultural experts to join with them in giving instructions to the farmers. The matter was first taken up in the state association of hard ware dealers, and Grover T. Owen, state secretary, persuaded the others to join in the work.
 All implement dealers having join ed, the farmers will see the very best in action, for they will be shown some of all kinds. At that it is not to be a machinery display, for the implements to be used are very simple. It is not sale of machinery, but to show the farmers improved methods of farming.
 The ground selected will first be broken with a two-horse sulky blow. It will then be disc narrowed until the ground is quite fine. Next the wheat will be drilled in with two horse drill. and rolled thoroughly All the while the agricultural experts will ex- pain why each process is employed.
 The machinery is being assembled for the demonstration by the local hardware dealers who are members of the association, and they promise one of the most interesting days for Put lasld county farmers in many years It is probable that it will become d regular picnic affair, for most of the farmers. and every one in the county should be there. will bring with them their basket dinner.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
AN iRoNToN WEDDING.

A marriage license was issued to Henry Smith, 19, and Miss Ada Hen, drix, IS, both of Ironton
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
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Mrs. Hattie Everett of Cabot is the guest of Mrs. Paty.
 Miss Hattie. Adkins is spending the week with Irene Boyd.
 Cleaye Wood of Argenta is visiting in the country.
 Mrs. S. J. Farris, who has been vfs- iting at Cabot, has returned home
 Russ Harrod went to Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Maude Earle is the guest of Miss Maude Holt
 MT and Mrs. L. M Crumb and fam fly of Argenta visited Mrs. Miller Sun day.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14

LEVY MARSHAL HAS RESIGNED.
 Joe Hardcastle has resigned as town marshal of Levy, on account of other duties.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-14
THE COTTON SITUATION.

The Little Rock cotton situation yes terday is given by the Little Rock Cotton Exchange as follows:
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
POOR SHOWING MADE
BY MILK SAMPLES
All But One Meet the Requirements
As TO Amount of Butter
Fat.

The poorest showing in many
months was returned Monday by the
samples OF milk tested by the South
Bend medical laboratory for Health
officer Van Lake. Not a single
sample tested showed a bacteria
count under $4,000
Five of the samples contained
more than 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter, but only one fell
below the standard properties of
butter fat. one particularly good
sample was given by Jerome b.
Shelley. who had milk just double
the minimum standard of butter fat,
60 per cent. with a bacteria count
Of 10000. Visible dirt was found in
two of the samples.
A queer comparison between the
cleanliness of pasteurized and raw
milk is offered by the report. Five
Of the six samples Of pasteurized
milk contain 1000 bacteria or more
to each cubic centimeter. OF the
eight samples of raw milk. only two
are above this count The raw milk
averages 104.625 bacteria per cubic
centimeter, while the pasteurized
article contains on an average H.
500 bacteria i'm an equal volume
PaSfpurizp1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
BY GWEN SEARS.

so You viii rest on your head and
heels Rest your hand on the floor
10 retain your balance. Then let
the body sway from side 10 side. so
that the greater part Of its weight
rests upon the sides Of your neck.
This will fiji out the hollows in the
sides OF your neck
Sit before "A desk or table with
your hands resting firmly in front
OF you. Lay your forehead on your
two hands and press forward and
downward with your head as vigor-
ously as possible Now turn slightly
so that the right elbow is on the
table Rest the right side Of the head
on the palm of the right hand and
press sideways and downward with
the head. DO the same with the left
side of the head and the left hand.
To reduce a double chin. stretch
the neck and chin as far forward
as possible. then try 10 touch the
chin with the chest This must not
ne just downward toward the chest,
but must be out with hard pull
on the under side of the chin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Edward Krill, S. Ninth St,
entertained with a family dinner
Sunday i'm honor of her son PauPs
birthday anniversary. Covers were
placed for II at a table centered
with large birthday cake with
lighted candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Bickel and
daughter, Miss Luceil Bickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bickel and daugh-
ter, Ramona, were in Elkhart Sun
day where they attended a dinner
PARTY at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Mishler, given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wolfe OF Chi
cagO. Covers were laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Forst, Co
lumbia ST., were host and hostess to
the Euclid club Saturday evening.
At cards prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ZoOk, Mrs. Loisa
Moore and Ttden Forst At the
close of the games a delicious lunch
con was served. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Til
den Forst 1119 5. Eighth st.
The Merry Workers Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church met Saturday
afternoon with Miss Mildred Bertch,
Greenlawn av. The meeting opened
with a short devotional service. Dur
ing the business session Miss Harriet
Wiser and Miss Vern Batchler were
appointed reporters. A program of
music was given by Misses Mary
Edwards. Garnet Bowels and leila
Smith. Miss Garnet Bowels won the
honors in the contest. The Misses
Mary and Helen Edwards of South
Bend were guests. At the close of
the afternoon luncheon was served
by Mrs. Bertch assisted by Mrs.
George Nickel and Mrs. c. Edwards
The next meeting viii be held in two
weeks with Miss leila Smith.
The ladies' cottage prayer meet
ing of the NJ F.. church Will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Herman Bowels. Clifford Ct
Owing to the special union SER
vices at the Free Methodist church
in Mishawaka. there will be no
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
the River Park church.
Mrs. Hiram Penrod has returned
from Edwardsb burg. Mich. where
she has been for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Myers Of Niles is visit
ing River Park friends.
The condition of c. II. Clark.
Nishawaka av.. who has been i'll at
st. Joseph's hospital Mishawaka.
following an operation for appendi-
citis. is improving.
Marion Pipple and family Of Bre-
men are moving into the Shiddrick
residence on Horne ct.
Thomas Harding and Frank Mid
dleton of Michigan City spent the
week end with friends here.
Mrs. Edith Thompson and chill
dren of Buchanan. Mich. have re-
turned after a few days visit with
Mrs. Leon Fuller. 916 :. Sixth st.
Mrs. Fred Martin and sister-in-
law. Miss Florence Martin. Of Elk
hart, have returned after a visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 3. Brown. ;. Ninth St
Mrs Frank Jackson, Mishawaka
av- who has been III for the past
week. was removed 20 St Joseph
hospital. Mishawaka, Sunday. where
she will submit 20 an operation. Mr..
Jackson. who has been confined to
his bed with an attack of rheuma-
tism for the past week. shows no
improvement
Mrs 3. W. Kemp and son. Don
aid. nave returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Cramer of Iapaz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
TO SHOW EIGHT REELS
Culver Military Picture VIII DC Re
peatcd This Week.

Pictures scheduled to be shown
this week at various community cen
ters 10y the municipal recreation
committee will be entirely new, with
the addition of several more reels,
making in all eight reels of comedy,
travel. drama, education and travel
films. TWO reels of Culver Military
academy activities. which were
shown last week. VIII be shown
again this week.
The films TO Zoe thrown on the
screen are: Lost in the Jungle.
plants with Nerves. Kelley at a
Ball Game. pictures in the Blue
mountains, Making Matches. and
travel films of Australia The sched-
ule for this week is: Tuesday at the
ST. Hedwige parochial school; We'd
nesday at the ColfaX. Thursday at
Muessel; Friday at Studebaker. and
Saturday at the Sample portable.
The pictures Will DE shown to-
night at Oliver school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

dressing. Serve on lettuce.
Nut Bread-Beat one egg, add
half a cup of sugar, a cup of milk,
half a cup of chopped nuts, two
cups of flour. and two teaspoons Of
baking powder Turn into a pan,
let rise % minutes and bake in a
moderate oven.
Dinner.
Onion SOup-Chop fine four
onions and three slices of bacon. Let
boil slowly until the onions are soft.
Add two cups of water. boil five
minutes. add two cups of milk and
let come TO a hard boil. Now stir
in a level tablespoon Of dissolved
-four and serve without straining.
Mushroom Salad-Cut two mush-
rooms in small pieces. add an equal
amount of chopped olives and serve
on lettuce with a French dressing
If fresh mushrooms are used, boil
and chill The canned are cooked
enough.
Nut Custard-Beat three eggs and
add three tablespoons of sugar, two
cups Of milk, and half a cup of
chopped nuts. Turn shredded cocoa
nut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-26

the water 10 drain through a fine
wire sieve drawer below, from which
the scraps may be easily emptied
into the garbage pail. There is also
new aluminium dishpan. Oblong in
shape. which is very light and pleas
ant 10 use. The blue and white
enamel pans are next in favor
The soap dish above the sink is
a wire one. which swings between
the hot and cold water faucets.
Thus, if there is any dripping from
the soap if drains directly into the
sink On the shelf above the sink,
among the various cleaning agents,
stands a package of wire wool, the
most effective article for cleaning
pots and pans that has ever been
invented.
"In a wire rack is paper dish
clothes to be used once. thrown
away, like the paper hand towels. OF
course. for the housekeper who still
clings TO the dishcloth. there are
woven ones that are cheap enough
to throw away when they get black
and beyond their best"