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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-26

(6ortiebung aaf Seite A.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

across to them, so why not utilize tn empty vessels to bring these desirable citizens to America? It may be argued that the vessels are not equipped for passengers, but neither were the May flower, the Pinta, the Santa Maria, and others, but genealogical records show that today many thousands of our most cultured citizens would not be here but for the privations sustain ed by their ancestors in braving an ocean voyage in these vessels. At any rate the hardships would not be great CT than those these people must now bear in stricken Europe. Bring them over, take care of them here, and re- lease these ships for work in other di- reetions.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

want to thank our many friends for their loving kindness shown us and our dear mother during her illness, death and burial. God called her away from us Friday morning at 12:45 April the 20th. Words cannot express our appreciation for such kind acts as were shown us, although we are ready at any time to do all in our power to return this kindness. We know there is a greater reward await ing them by Him who called her away from us to her eternal Home. I also want to thank our pastor, Brother Mitchner, for his service so worthily rendered at the church.
 May God bless you all and grant that I may live so as to be prepared to meet my dear mother when the Death Angel comes to visit me is my closing appeal Hugh D. Peck.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
AS AN lDEA-NoT HALF BAD.

Immigration laws in foreign coun- tries have been stringent in recent years, and thousands of desirable cftf- zens have been denied the United States because of them. The laws of the United States have not been en- tirely favorable. but everywhere now we hear the cry of a shortage of labor, and reports indicate that when peace is declared there is going to be a grand rush back to Europe
 We are now building thousands of wooden ships to ply between the Unit ed States and foreign ports. Under existing conditions there is nothing these ships can bring back to the United States after discharging their cargo. They must come back in bal last, making the return voyage an ab- solute loss to the owners. Now we are caring for hundreds of thousands of women and children in foreign coun- tries, and must ship the supplies
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
{. :. {. <. .:. z. :. :. .:. z. < .. :. :: =: .. |: eEYER SPRING. .:
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 J. H. Larch and family were the guests of MT. Jay and family of Pu- laski Heights Sunday
 Mrs. I. c. Myers and Miss Edna Jones called on Mrs. H. c. Lewis Tues day evening.
 Harvd Boyd and family have moved from Mill Creek to Geyer Spring.
 MT. Carpenter and family and Miss Minnie T. Allen were at the food pre- paredness meeting Saturday night MT. Carpenter and Miss Allen both gave us good talks.
 The Farmers Club met at the school house Tuesday night. Bean culture was discussed.
 The L. A. F. c. met with Mrs. H. c. Lewis Thursday afternoon.
 The Boys and Girls Clubs met at the school house Thursday afternoon. Sunday school, 2:30 Sunday after noon. Singing Sunday night at 7:30 R. w. Jones will speak Sunday night on the Resurrection.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
Associate Editors.

Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Miss Marie Garrison, North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Prothro, Ferndale.
 Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale.
 Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route ?. Miss Ethel Crewson, Halstead.
 Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R., Route 2. Miss Opal l.. Perry, Ironton.
 Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Teddy Holt, R. 2, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer.
 Mrs. J. H. McRaven, R. 3, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red. Mabelvale, R. l. j. M. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy. H. W. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, Tip Top. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. W. J. Sulzberger, Roland Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Miss Irene Boyd, Jacksonville, R. Z. Miss Elsie Vernia, Little Maumelle Miss Fla Norman, R. T, Little Rock. Miss Jessie Fox, Natural Steps. Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead. A. P. Holt, Tate's Mill Miss Linnie Holiday, MaumelIe. Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato. Henry c. Lee, Brushy Island. Mrs. Lula T. Corder, Jacksonville.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
PEA RIDGE POD MAN
 RAMBLING AROUND


 (Continued from Page 1.)
 at the home of Porter Heard, one of our subscribers, who lives with his parents at the foot of Pinnacle Noun tain I asked if I could cross it to Pinnacle and was informed that could and that it would take me about thirty minutes to reach it's top. At the road I took out my watch, it was STA. I started up what appeared to be small mound which 1 supposed I would have to descend and start over again. When I discovered that it was only the commence of ledge of rock which continues clear to the top and that 1 was nearly there al- ready, 1 was certain 1 could reach the top in fifteen minutes at the most. I looked back at the Heard home. 1t looked small and the farm looked like a patch of smooth sand bar. After I had climbed fifteen minutes the noun tain ahead of me still looked big, but The ledge looked like it was intended for an automobile road. The ledge was wide enough and the embankment on either Side was perfect All that was needed was to clear off the brush and crush a few of the loose rock to smooth the top with. AS it was the walking was bad, for you had to step from one rock to another, and it real ly was worse than walking the ties of railroad. Part of the time I had walked on pine needles and the soles of my shoes were slick. Some of the rocks were covered with gray moss. When ! stepped on it was apt to fall if not careful.
 The ascent got sleeper and after 222 minutes 1 took off my cap and mopped the sweat from the top of my bald head. It looked still sleeper ahead of me, but the views were im- proving and more farms were con- stantly coming into sight. I stopped one minute to look at them while sat down on big rock. Going on noticed that the south side, or the right side of the ledge, was growing very precipitous and that fall in that direction would not be pleasant so kept to my left.
 The water in Little Maumelle ap- peared very pretty green as would now and then catch glimpse of it through the trees, but the hill above
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. w. A. Anderson is visiting in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Waterberry has gone to MicLi- gan to reside.
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock is i'll at her home this week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. S. Robertson is nov ing to 1915 Spruce.
 Mrs. c. E. Forrest will entertain at bridge today, Friday.
 Mrs. R. A. Gamble is visiting her girlhood home in Mississippi.
 Mrs. Arendt entertained a few friends at bridge on Tuesday.
 Marvin Jamison of Conway is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Hathaway.
 The Civic League will meet at the Fire Station on Monday evening.
 Mrs. H. J. Skinner and two girls have gone to .Judsonia for six weeks.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Emery Hop per, Ninteenth street pike, daugh- ter
 Mrs. w B. Bates and two sons of Suwanee, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. H. E. Olive.
 Murray A. Auerbach went to Cros- sett to assist in the organization of a. Red Cross Society.
 Mrs Clay Smith is one of the speak CTS this week at the Pine Bluff State Sunday School Convention.
 Rev. J. o. Johnson is conducting a revival at Forrest Park under the au- spices of the Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Sterling I. Cockrill will arrive May for months visit with MT. and Mrs. Ashley Cockrill and friends.
 Mrs. F. w. Hamilton returned Thursday from New Orleans, where she was called by the death of her father.
 MT and Mrs Moorhead Wright and MT. and Mrs. Linn Hemingway motor ed to Hot Springs to attend the bank CTS convention.
 Mrs. F. E. Moss, who broke her arm some months ago, has been able to remove the splints and is hopeful of complete recovery ultimately.
 On April 18th at S:45 a telephone alarm was received at the Pulaski Heights Station, from Fourth and Brown, reporting the woods on fire.
 The Pulaski Heights Eastern Star met Thursday night. The members have formed themselves into unit in the Red Cross Society, for active ser vice.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club held an open meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. o. Brown, SIP North Oak street.
 Troop 1, of the Boy Scouts hiked west of Forest Park Saturday with H. E. Steele, scout commissioner and di- rector of boys work in the r. M. c. A, in charge.
 One of the assistant editors of The Pulaskian reports this week that every one on the Heights is so busy gardening that there has been no time for social affairs.
 One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was pot luck dinner at Mrs. H. F. Auten's on Thursday. It was given in honor of Mrs. Will Cot ton, who has gone to Florida.
 Tuesday afternoon at 3;30 p. m., in
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
A CAMPAIGN THAT IS TAKING.

A CAMPAlGFS TAI To iAHiiN0'
 The people all over Arkansas have apparently been awakened to the food stuff crisis. They realize that if they eat this winter it is to be largely by their own efforts, and nine-tenths of the Little Rock vacant lots and back yards have blossomed into gardens. The same condition prevails in the smaller cities and towns of the state, and every man, where it is possible, has his garden In the country the farmer has worked out a different plan, and he is raising, not less cotton, but more foodstuff in addition. In many cases the cotton acreage has beer materially increased, for the whole world admits that cotton is go- ing to be largely in demand this fall, but all cotton and no foodstuff will make the planter poor man. This is true of any season, but especially so now, for the planter of the United States has solemn obligations-he must contribute largely to the support of the world He must feed the war ring nations, and the neutrals which cannot feed themselves. Food to the warrior is as essential as ammuni- tion.
 All of which behooves MT. Planter and MT. Houseowner to keep up the campaign and raise bumper crops of everything.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

There are many other nice things to look at There is a pretty green is land in the Arkansas river, there are sand bars along it's banks, and there is Little Maumelle station just about one mile from the Pinnacle and the fare is only forty-five cents from the Tenth street station of the Rock Is- land. This mountain has twin peak. I am now going over to look at the other peak. I promised the editor would go over a route 1 had been over before so I would not have to write anything this week and give him a chance to catch up with me-
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
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WARSAW.

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 Miss Tennie Holt of Cabot was wis iting relatives in Warsaw Friday and Saturday.
 J. F. See of Cabot was out here at this place Sunday
 Maude Earles of Jacksonville was visiting Maude Holt Sunday.
 Andy Davenport went to Cato Sun day.
 There was speaking at Barron School April F on the question of food preparedness.
 Earl Holt made a trip to Cabot Sat urday and then to Little Rock.
 There was speaking at Arlington s store Saturday evening, April 21, on the tick eradication.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

the community room at the fire sta tion, the women of Precinct A, Ninth ard, will hold a very important meet ing. A full attendance is desired.
 Mrs. D. J. Waterberry entertained the Primary Department of the Bap- tist church at hor home, 1915 Cherry street, on Saturday afternoon. About forty of the little folks enjoyed the occasion.
 The City Federation of Clubs re- elected Mrs. Clio Harper president, and the following officers from Pulas- Ri Heights; Recorolng secretary, Mrs. L. w. Sanderson; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. M. L. Stacy
 Miss Mae H. Younts, R. F. D. No. 2, Mrs, Rose Mann, AT Beech street, Mrs. Celeste Campbell, 422 Beech street, Miss Edna Cox and Miss Alber- tine Cox of 423 Monroe street, have enlisted in the National League for Women's Service.
 The Pulaski Heights Rifle Club has elected the following officers, and ex- pectes to enroll 100 members: A. W. Stahel, president; Thomas Reeves, vice president; R. E. Lee, secretary; z. E. Curtis, treasurer, and c. G. Price, executive officer.
 MT and Mrs. w. J. Cotton and fam fly left last night for their new home at Tampa, Fla. They have been vis- ling Mrs. Cotton's mother, Mrs. F. E. Taylor, on the Heights, since they left their home at North Point. Mrs. Cot ton has been one of The Pulaskian's most valued correspondents.
 The Pulaski Heights s. I. A. met at Mrs. Clifford's and elected officers for next year as follows: Mrs. G. H. Jos lyn president; Mrs w. B. Denny, first vice president; Mrs. D. Nordling- Hughes. recording secretary; Mrs. J. D. Dornblazer, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. J. c. Wyatt, treasurer.
 The Little Rock Center of the Dra- ma League elected the following off cers from Pulaski Heights: First vice president, Mrs. Bernie Babcock; second vice president. Rabbi Louis Witt; third vice president, Mrs. M. L. Stacy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John McRaven. w F. Booth, manager of the Little Rock Gas and Fuel Com pany, was elected president
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. o. Brown on Oak street. The lecturer for the afternoon was Dr. Morgan Smith, who gave splendid address on Food For the Child From Birth to Two Years of Age" The pro- gram was opened with a much appre- ciated piano solo by Mrs. w. E. Snodgrass, and closed with a pleasing vocal number from Mrs. Fay Curtis During the social hour an inviting spring luncheon was served
 In behalf of the S. L A. of the Pu- laski Heights school, Mrs E. H. Eich- enbaum presented an American flag to the school Thursday afternoon in the presence of 300 pupils. As the flag was raised on pole in the school yard the pupils sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" under the direction of D. J. Evans. Principal G. P. Huckaby re- sponded. A recitation, Your Flag and My Flag was given by Dorothea Can trell. vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. J. K. Lewis and H. F. Auten spoke.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

If chemists are right in their clann that there is more oil in cookie burrs than cotton seed, there will never be an aching void for cotton picker. A cheap suit of clothes will get all in sight. And if beggar lice have a com mercial value person could get rich by strolling through a patch of the now obnoxious weed.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Conscription for farm duty is more necessary right now than for war. Un- cle Sam will not find it necessary for anything in Arkansas All he has to say is what he wants done, and will ing hands will be found on all sides. However, conscription law would do no harm. for it might make patriotic citizens out of some few who might otherwise be slaekers. Let's back the government to the limit in it's crisis.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

can also see the road l travelled last night. The hospitable home of the Browns is nearly hidden by the trees. Beyond are the mountains wherein the wolves are plentiful. They (the noun tains, not the wolves) are covered with timber. Only one bare spot is visible in all this vast extent. That may be the roof of new house or a small piece of plowed land.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER
 HIDES.

Little Rock, April 25. 1917 Local buyers offer the followino prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 18c. Springs, large 18c. Springs, IF to 2 lbs, 2Sc. Boosters. old and stagy young, 1Oc Turkeys, good dressing stock, 23, Ducks, 17c.
 Geese, 10e.
 Eggs, per dozen, cases returned 29o Eggs, new cases included, per case. $e00.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, Der h., 23c.
 Hides, salt cured, per lb, 19c. Hides, unsalted, per h., 17c Wool, per pound, as to grade, l5, to 48c.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Foes in the war of '61 have organiz- ed company for the Home Guard in Little Rock. There is a mingling of the Blue and the Gray under the flag of the United States that is inspiring. but the example of these Veterans is more valuable than will be their ser vices. It is an inspiration to the younger men that is having it's effect
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Tax paying has it's pleasures-like those of the measles-the intense grat- iffcation of having them in the past, but unlike the measles, the tax pay. ing comes again.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

Getting full'' is not always phrase of odium. Getting a granary full this year will be something for pride
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

me looked bad. I had been coming over nothing but loose rock. The un- disturbed grass and brush growing between the rocks showed that neither the COWS nor goats came up here to graze. l kept on up over the rock very carefully, for they were large and loose, for a fall from here would be a very real one. 1 reached the top and was pleased to see a signal tower of the T S. Coast and Geodetic Survey on top. I hoped to find the elevation marked on it, but was disappointed. The tower was covered with names. Among others was Erma Dixon, our Sweet Home correspondent. There was a little soil on top. I spied block of wood with nail driven through t and said, "Ah will carve my name In the solid rock with it. No writing it on pine signal tower to rot away But fell just then and bumped my knee on the solid rock and smashed the nail on my right thumb until t bled, so that I had to tear off a piece of my handkerchief to wrap it LID. Then l tried the rock. It was not as soft as it looked and the nail would not even scratch It I suppose my writ ing which gets into print will make no more impression on the world.
 Then l saw the tower again and thought of my watch It was S:45, so \ had to guess at the time it took me to reach the top. It was just about a half of an hour.
 East of me is the Arkansas river. I suppose that there is fifteen miles of it in view and it looks every inch a river. West of me is the Little Mau- melle, small emerald spot of it amongst the green trees looks very pretty. In near view are many farms, with Pinnacle station on one side and Natural Steps on the other. The air has a very smoky cast, but notwith- standing that in every direction are mountains and hills, which must be fifty miles away, with hundreds of mountains showing in the intervening section. The railroad runs at the foot of the mountain. At the nearest point the track looks fully foot wide, there appears to be only three or four inches of sand between the rails. A little toy freight train came down the track from Little Rock, stopped at MaumeIle station, and the engine cut loose and came down to the creek for water. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-25

Burkman, Earnest Call, William e.
Clark, Joseph d. Dreyer, Archie ].
earn, Lawrence A. Gordon, Orion ].
Gerdes, Albert ]. Gerdes, Rose Gaug,
Arthur N. Gadiazzi, Jesse Ray Cor
don, George L. Hill, David E. Hill,
Leland s. Freckleton, George " Har-
rington, Thomas j. Heaton, John C.
Heaton, Ralph Hone, Byron L. Haw-
ley, Elias r. Hatch. Samuel D. Har-
per, Harry T. Hiraka, John P. Jen-
sen, Antony Jorgenson, Arthur E.
Landon, Francis s. Landon, Arthur
E. Malm, Earl G. Malm, Albert R.
Meade, Ray E. Merkley, William v.
Mosley, Arthur R. Moon, Luy Nabo
Leslie M. Nielsen, Ammon E. Neil
sen, Barnant Okesson, Frank Palmer,
Samuel P. Park, Myron Peterson,
James e. Pead, Leonard Quigley,
Jose Reyes, Fred E. Smith, Felix w.
Soderman, Ronald T. Stockett, AL
bert w. Written, Grodon B. Will
liams.
WOodyille
John A. Hammer, William G.
Hammer, Sydney w. Hurst, Winfield
Hurst, Carl HUMPHREYS, Arthur H.
Johnson, Rudolph E. Johnson, Leslie
Bruce Larson, Frank G.. Mathews.
Earl Mathews Heber G.. Mathews,
Eugene Mathews, William L. Ma
thews, Earl Mangum, James E. Mon
tague, William Montague, Earl Ash
ton, Theodore Anderson. George F.
Binch, Thomas E. Binch, Alma
Burke, James Edwards, Edril Ever
EFT, John Everett, Mark c. Gibbs,
James A. Clifford, Lester Clifford,
Moses Clifford, AFRO D. Guthrie, La
mond Chaffin, Sylvester L. Pierce,
George H. Risenmary, Harvey A.
Rice, Oswald Smith, Raymond Walk
err, Farley M. Walker, Leroy A. Will
yerd, Angus Young.
Alfred C. Reese, Inkam; Jake
Shut, Arco; William Fred Stroh,
John M. Sorenson, Grover
L. N. Sorenson, Groveland; George
w. Bithel Wapello; Lewis r Bing-
ham, Blackfoot; Cole Jackson Brown,
Aberdeen;. Oscar Nelson, Basalt;
Herbert E. Seaton, Shelley; Everett
R. seaton, Shelley; Joseph E. Mo-
line, Arco; Oscar Nelson, Basalt;
Alexander w. Meade, Blackfoot No.