davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

member OF the Food Production and
Conservation board, who lectured here,
August 80. has been asked to make
return date, and visit farmers on seed
selection of corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Californians long have known that
the best carnations are grown near
the coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11
ASK RETURN DATE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Sept. 10
C. Z. Martindale Of indianapolis, a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05

"Oh vert thou in the cauld blast, I'd
shelter thee" might we'll be the boast
Of this good looking coat II is heavy
enough to Withstand any winter breeze
and smart enough to bear the most
critical Inspections.
Goats are going to great lengths this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness
and head noises will be glad TO know that
this distressing afliction can usually be sue.
oessiully treated At homo by an internal
medicine that in many instances has effected
complete relief after other treatments have
failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored to such an
extent that tho tick OF watch was plainly
audible seven or eight inches away from
either ear. Therefore. n YOU know Of
someone who IA troubled with head noises
| or catarrhal deafness. cut out this formula
and hand II TO them and you may have been
the means Of saving Some poor sufferer per
haps from total deafness. Tho prescription
can be prepared at home and Is made a. fol
lows:
Secure from your druggist 1 o. Parmini
| Double Htrength), about 90 cents worth
Take this home and add 20 II Ia pint OF
hot water and 4 ozs Of grhnulated sugar
/ stir until dissolved, Take one Tablespoonful
four times q day
Parmint Is used IN this way not only 10
reduce by tonic action. the Inflammation and
| swelling In the EuEtachian Tubes and thus
! 20 equalize the air pressure on the drum, but
10 correct any excess Of sccretionE in the mid.
die ear. and the results ~ gives are nearly
/ always quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
CARE OF BOYR00D
DURING The WAR
State Committee of Y. NJ. c.
A. Calls Conference at
Dover for Discussion
DIR. CLAYTON TO
BE ONE SPEAKER

The Hon. p p. Clsxton. United States
Commissioner Of Education, Will pre-
sent the dangers 20 American boyhood
due TO the war, in an address before the
conference on work with boys TO be
held In the House OF Representatives In
Dover, on Wednesday, October II.
In England, France and Germany,
crimes among boys have increased 90
TO 300 per cent. In the past three years.
There is a general feeling that TO avoid
similar lowering Of the standards and
ideals OF the boyhood Of the United
States, a united effort on the part or
all welfare agencies must be under
taken Immediately. The State Com
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Delaware In promoting
this conference, intends TO present to
q representative group Of citizens,
methods and plans by which the work
OF conservation IN Delaware may be
undertaken.
DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell, President OF
Delaware College, and Albert +. Rob-
erts. who was a member OF the Amer
ican Commission which went TO Eur
one 20 study rural credit unions and
similar organizations for the promo
ton OF the betterment OF rural condi-
lions, will also discuss dinerent
phases Of the boy problem. Fred Brady,
Of Mlddleiown, chairman OF the state
Committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, will preside.
The sessions Will begin at 1915
o'clock and close at 3.ij o'clock. The
invitation to be present is general.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
GIFTS FOR RED CROSS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, oct. 5.-The Odessa
branch Of the Red Cross has just
sent to headquarters in Wilmington
IA sweaters 25 scarfs, 10 pairs OF
wristlets, &C hospital shirts, 3 conva-
descent robes, sets pajamas. 10
dozen towels, 32 dozen sponges, 2SI
Jars fruit and vegetables.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day IN
st. Paul's NJ %. Church.
Mrs. Warden r Humphreys and
Miss Marian Janvier, OF Claymont
visited at the home Of John W. Wat
kins this week.
Miss Georgia Bnos. OF Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
Bad cornplexIons
Peeled of At Home

The girl with the poor complexion com.
plains. II have to touch up my cheeks.
am sallow and sight and only my MAKEUP
saves me
Now No a matter Of fact more women spoil
their good looks than improve them with
co1metics. The practice certainly g. un-
mercolized wax as heautider have become
known Il has been found that the wax has
wonderful absorbent powers. II causes tho
minute almost imperceptible particles, so
gently gradually, az 20 cause no incon-
venienco 81 all. In this way the old com
plexion Il actually removcd-likewiso all fine
lines, freckloe, pimplos, hlotches, moth
patches and other surface defects. A new
complexion appoAre--a clear. smooth. youth.
full hoalthy.hued skin such a. no paint, pow
dor or cream can produce Mercoized wax
20 be had az any drug store In convenient
size package, r. applied ike cold cream and
allowed 10 remain on over night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05

attractions of Business Woman's
Bible class that will be started at
Grace NJ. q. Sunday school next
Sunday. The class will meet in the
Sunday school hall. Miss Mary I.
Wheeler. assisted by Mrs. H. 8.
Goldey, will conduct this new work.
The class will be composed or
young business women. and also
those who are attending business
colleges in this city. 1t will meet
every Sunday at noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
MmnLRT0HN VISITORS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct. g.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN, Del. Oct. g.
Irving Rawley has purchased the q.
W. Manlove farm. near Mt. Pleasant,
through John Heldnyer.
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamberlain has
purchased OF Miss Emma Blackiston
her house on Cass street. Mrs.
Chamberlain has rented the house
TO John Voshell for the winter.
The pupils OF Bethesda NJ. 70. Sun
day school were given their annual
treat on Thursday evening.
Rally Day will be observed in
Bethesda NJ E. Sunday school on
Sunday afternoon.
Richard L. Price is confined 70 his
home by Illness.
Mrs. Isabel Wright OF Virginia is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05

year and this coast Just overtskes the
skirt at the hem. It is skillfully
fashioned OF silver wool velour. which
satisfactorily combines warmth and
beauty.
The collar 10 especially attractive In
its ability to spread out In the popular
cape effect or curl comfortably about
the throat and yet have two points
left over for pointed yoke effect. to
match the points on the broad belt, the
cuffs, and patch pockets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05

In an assortment Of color combinationl
Positively the best. strong est and warm
the money. Limit, pairs TO customer
PAIR ..... ............. ......
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05

a visitor at the home OF her father.
Albert Price.
Mrs. Theodore V. Leonhart, Of
Philadelphia. has been here Cor a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jones, OF
Philadelphia visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. z. S. Jones. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardcastle. Of
New York, are guests OF his sister
Mrs. Thomas Cochran.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05

is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Enos.
Mrs. Harry Plummer and daughter
Ruth are in Wilmington
Mrs @. Q. Boyd has returned to
Wilmington after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Tucker.
Miss Mollie Rose has been in Will
mington.
Miss Blanch Weist has been ap
pointed teacher at the Yorklyn school
Mrs. William Heller is staying will
her daughter at Poft Penn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
NussTONARY sOCIRTY MEETING.

Members of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Whining
Scn District will hold their semi-an-
nual meeting on Thursday. October
IL. in Eastlake NJ. f. Church. Corner
Thirtieth and Tatnall streets. The
chief matter discussed will be the
temperance question. It Will be an
all-day meeting. Box luncheon VIII
be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-05
KILLS HIMSELF While
ON horseback TRIP

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 5--Gerald F. du-
Pont, aged % years. committed sui
oied here yesterday after leaving the
hospital where he had been FOR several
days suffering from a nervous break
down.
The tragedy occurred on State high
way in a thickly populated part Of the
city, while he was out riding with
Miss Marian Browning, daughter OF
George +. Browning, brother Of John
NJ. Browning, the gun inventor.
dupont came West for his health a
short time ago and went to the ranch
of ]. s. Turner at Lost Creek, few
miles east OF Ogden.
Gerald r. dupont was a son OF Mau.
rice dupont, Of Asheville, n. G., formerl.
OF Wilmington. When a child he lived II
Wilmington. but left this city man,
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice dupont live
IN Boston FOR several years before 60
ing TO Asheville, about two years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

must learn physiology, technology, stenography, photography, and every other 'graphy and tography, that he may need in a refined and scientific life So in the rush for these things our minds are lured from our country home, we overlook the pleasures sur rounding our every day life, and inn agine that in the city is the place where we are going to find our happi- ness and pleasure. Few of us have ever learned why we need an eduea- tion. But few of us ever realize the benefits of school days until they have slipped from us and we look back. Few of us ever realize that an eduea- tion will help to think and choose for ourselves the happier and more profitable ways of life.
 Now these are some of the reasons why so many boys dislike school, and girls as well.
 We boys have high spirits, natural ly, we look for something natural; something that we can see the need of; something that we can apply now and that a quick now. AS the little hoy says, right now Grammar is use ful says the teacher. Well, we are from Missouri-sight beats the world As it is with Grammar so with all other studies. If the boy or girl dis likes school there must be a reason. o nnnd c we teach book and facts instead of boys and girls.
 Until late years, where we boys were raised (and we have never been out of Arkansas )such things as Eco. monies, home builders circle, and even practical agriculture were things unheard of in the rural districts, and but precious little of it is really taught yet Most of the rural boys and girls are still boring over facts and most of the rural teachers are still teaching books.
 Now, boys, let's set to work to bet ter our, lives. Don't think for once that we must go to the city to get an education or have a good time either
 Suppose we as teachers and par ents see if we can't study up some plan whereby we may provide the pro per means whereby the rising genera tions may receive a practicable and applicable education. Let's. try to make life real and worth while to them.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
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 :: LITTLE MAUMELLE. :.

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 We are having some nice weather these days and the farmers are sure enjoying the sunshine.
 Robt J. Parrish made a business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. Tom Glaze of Maumelle visited Rev. and Mrs. E. Garrett Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Cuttings and children of Little Rock visited Mrs. Cuttings father and mother, MT. and Mrs. A. C.. Cook Sunday
 MT. Will Cook and family of North Point were here Sunday and attended church at Taylor's Chapel and had two of their children baptized.
 Rev Glasgo filled his regular ap- pointment at Taylors Chapel last Sat. urday and Sunday.
 There was a large crowd present at both services. Had dinner on the ground and Sunday school in the af-
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
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 :: FROM MARTiNDALE. ::
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Measles has almost subsided in this settlement as most every family has had it.
 If the editor doesn't come out and show himself, cart load of us school chaps are going to storm his office some day. We are country folk and have never been to town very many times, and we are like the little boy. we imagine Little Rock is big as the whole world But you know we've been to school and there our teachcer told us we must learn Grammar so we could talk proper like city folks. Papa and mamma say we must get an education so we won't have to work hard like they have. Yes. sister must learn to play the piano, must learn theology, phychology and every other ology that goes to make up refined and polished education. Brother must wear gloves to keep his hands white,
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
TRUCK TRACTOR
 ALL IN ONE
oUTHWESTERN COMPANY BE- COMES STATE DISTRIBUTOR FOR WHITE GOOD ROADS
 FIVE TON TRUCKS.

A White Good Roads Truck, a mon ster machine, has been received by the Southwestern Supply Company which has become state distributor for this line of trucks. The machine which has been received has a capac- ity of five tons, and is 50 horse power. It is for general road purposes, and can be used as tractor, as well as to haul material and machinery to be used for road making
 w. R. Beattie, state representative of the White Motor Gar Company, is in Little Rock to demonstrate the ma chine, and there is strong probabil- ity that the judges of Pulaski, Sebas- tian, and several of the larger eoun- ties, will immediately purchase these trucks
 The truck has large bed, resemb- ling, somewhat fiat car, and it is al most as commodious. The bed is pro- vided with a dumping arrangement which works automatically. It can haul as much as ten ordinary wagons, and get over the ground more rapid ly with it, making possible some quick road building, and saving consider able to the county in the item of haul ing. The machine has broad iron tires, and there is no expense of main tenance there, making it the cheapest truck on the market.
 Another advantage to the truck is that it can train behind thirty tons, unless the grade is exceptionally steel, in addition to it's load. The wide tires of the truck serve to roll the road, instead of cutting it up like would be done by wagons.
 County Judge Miles, with an eye fer economy in road building. is looking this truck over, hoping to make ma terial saving to the county by it's use.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

ternoon, and Easter egg hunt for the young people, which was enjoyed by all
 Mir. Richard Harris of Pinnacle wis tied MT. and Mrs. Jesse Chambers and attended church at Taylors Chapel Sunday
 Mrs. John Leak of Broken Bow, Okla, is paying an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Chambers.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Devenny, and John and his wife attended church Sunday in their new car.
 Mrs. Ross of Bigelow visited her friend. Miss Alma Wawak, Saturday and Sunday. They returned home on No. fl Sunday.
 We are likely to have the new bridge done by this week, which will be delight to the people.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
BOUGHT BIG LOT
 OF FINE COTTON

Syd Y. West, of Crump, Britton & West, local cotton factors, closed deal with John M. Oracle, Arkansas most extensive cotton planter, last week by which his concern became the owner of 1,200 bales of staple cotton which had been stored in Pine Bluff The purchase price amounted to about $125,000. Mir West spent the balance of the week, and until Tues. day night of this week in Pine Bluff experimenting the shipping of this cotton East, where it will soon be manufactured into gun cotton, or cot. ton goods to be used by the Army or our allies.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
PRIMARY ELECTION TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The county primary for delegates to the Constitutional Convention will be held tomorrow, April IA. The can didates are:
 Pulaski County. Fred Heiskell Henry Rector. Dr. Morgan Smith, The Rev. E. P. Alldredge. Ashley Cockrill. John M Moore. Judge W. E. Hemingway. T. M. Mehaffy.
 At Large. John H. Hinemon. O. H. Wilson, Russellyille. J. w. House, Sr J. H. Reynolds, Conway. All candidates addressed a mass meeting of men and women of the Eighth and Ninth wards at the Parish House Thursday night.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

T. E. BURROW, JOHN MITCHELL, H. M. BENNETT, w. G. MCDANIEL, W. H. WALKER, LOUIS PRIEUR, J. D. HANCOCK, H. F. H. EBERTS, D. K. HAWTHORNE, WEBSTER DOZENS, FLOYD FULKERSON, WALTER TERRY, $. P. SCOTT, MAX MAYER, J. R. ALEXANDER, R. M. MANN, D. P. SLAUGHTER, CONOWAY SCOTT, HUGH T. BROWN W. B. SMITH, J. F. LOUGHBOROUGH, B. P. KIDD, GORDON PEAY,
 EGecutiUe Committee o.
 Citizens Committee
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
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 {: WARSAW NEWS. !:
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 Health is very good in this vicinity
 T. D. Stuckey has built storm pit. He relieves in safety first.
 Gp'e Holt Butler Merritt and Jud- son Lewis motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Herman Givu, a daughter.
 Earl Holt and Andy Davenport went to Davis Chapel Sunday evening
 J. c. Peter has returned from May flower, where he has been for several weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
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F = - N S~ * V - SV v v V S' SV SS Ss % We'll, we've had some more rain. this week and the farmers are weary ing because it will be so late before they can plant their corn and cotton. MT. John Hutchins visited MT. J. J. Evans Sunday.
 Miss Ora Evans stayed with Mrs. Price Tuesday night
 Mir. Whitfield went to town Satur- day.
 Misses Etta and Opal Haynie vis- tied Etta and Vada Price Tuesday evening
 Miss Bessie Davis was in the valley Sunday.
 Mrs. Nealie Rooms visited Mrs. An- ner Gosnell Sunday
 Miss Etta Price is able to be up now.
 Mrs. Emily Whitfield spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Peck.
 pr. M. E. Stanley was called to visit Grandma Peck one day this week.
 MT. Rial Skates went visiting with his family Sunday
 Mrs. Jennie Kelley and Leila Nich- ols visited Etta Price Tuesday.
 MT. Will Black and family were in the Valley Sunday.
 MT. Smallings and Rev. w. s. SuI- livan was motoring in the Valley Sun day afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
TO SECURE PuRE-BRED HOGS.

TO SECURE PURE-BRED HOGS.
 eff you want pure-bred pig, the pig club boys can supply you" says H. K. Sanders, in charge of pig club work with the extension division of the University of Arkansas. These boys have some of the best pigs to be found in the state at this time, and choice of Duroc Jersey, Poland Chi ma or Spotted Poland breeds.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
STATION
 ESTABLISHED AT scoTre

The University Extension Service has established sub-experiment st. tion near Scott's, and w. c. McGaa formerly of the Alabama station, will be in charge. Tests are to be mado with cotton, corn, and fertilizers. Tba land was leased from Conoway Scott
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13

J. E. Arlington made trip to I,tt, Rock the first of the week. '''s
 The Warsaw Literary and Debst,. Society met in regular session clss'''s Sa day night and rendered program ''ut'
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
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 < BELLEVUE NEWS. :: :. :. 4 {. :. < :. :. {. ..

A short, but lovely program u.. rendered at Bellevue Sunday seb"s was Easter Sunday. 0Ol
 Most everybody has greens. proo. onions and radishes now. and ssn planning to grow more since beo,;
 and reading Carl Yrooman's messars from the President.
 Miss Lucy Stiles is contemplatir. joining the Navy as stenogranbom
 Mrs. Leona Boyer has secured on ployment with Mrs. T. K. Rockwood
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
COL. JOHN M. MOORE, JUDGE ". E. HEMINGWAY, ASHLEY COCKRILL, FRED HEISKELL.

A call for these men to offer as candidates for the Convention was circulated and signed by 2600 residents of the county. The men pc toned for accepted the call, and will be voted on at the primary next Saturday
 Col Moore was born in White County and has been resident of Pulaski County forty five years. He was chairman of the State Dem ocratic Central Committee for number of years just after the reconstruction period, and rendered the State and the Democratic party invaluable service at that time. He was report CT for the Supreme Court during his early manhood, by appointment, but other than this he has never been candidate for any office.
 Judge Hemingway lived first at Pine Bluff, but has resided in Pulaski County for the past thirty years He was a judge of the Supreme Court for several years, and his opinions while there rank with the best of the able men who have been members of that court. He has not been candidate for any other office ln the State, although always active for the Democrat ic party. In the entire State there is no man who stands higher in respect for character and admiration for ability than Col. Moore and Judge Hemingway. Ask anyone.
 Ashley Coclzrill is forty-four years old and has lived in Pulaski County all his life Fifteen years ago he was city attorney for the City of Little Rock, serving four years, but has been a candidate for no other office, although always active for the interests of the Democratic party.
 Fred Heiskell Is fofty-one years of age, Is managing editor of the Arkansas Gazette, in touch with the interests of all sections of the State and it's people. He has always worked for the best development of the State and the interests of the Democratic party.
 All of these men have force, character and ability. None of them has any selfish interest to subserve in the Convention None is seeking considering political office of profit to him. self. None sought tue candidacy to the Comuem- ton. The people asked them to become candi- dates.
 delegation composed of these four men would be credit to the State and to any county in 1t. Their services to the State in the Conven- tion could not be improved upon Vote for them! Work for them Let's have a constitu- ton that will send the State forward, not hold 1t back
 Over 2,50O farmers, business and laboring men called these candidates. Do yoW aOamt Moore, Hemingway, CockriH and HeiSkell, or do you aVant those who are seeking the office on their own initiative?
 Respectfully,
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-13
DEATHS
Burton Taylor.

Burton Taylor. Burton Taylor, aged 2S, died at 1915 West Fourth, and the remains were sent to Cabot for burial.