davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
NOTICE.

Merchants of Juneau, Douglas and yicinity:
 The Juneau Clothing Co. have empowered the undersigned to sell their stock of Mems Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Flannel Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Mems Furnishings in bulk FOR CASH.
 The stock and inventory may now be seen at the office and ware rooms of the
 sCHoNACKER BROKERAGE co.
 Sealed bids for a percentage price on the dollar of inventory cost as shown will be received and opened Sept. 18th. If satisfactory bid is received the stock will be awarded party making same but any and all bids may be rejected if not satis- factory. You are invited to inspect the stock and inventory.
 F. E. PARSONS, Agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Dine at the Castineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

We will be closed all day Labor Day. Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Dine at the oastineau. concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Manipulates Figures.

AS sea traffic diminishes, sink ings of course will probably de- crease gradually. Today the sink ing of even single ship is felt much more intensely by the Entente than at the beginning of the U-boat war. The statement of our naval staff respecting the tonnage resour- ces of Great Britain may be regard
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

team went to the Reform School and played game of ball May 5. The score was 13 to 12 in favor of the Re- form School. m. Brother I'D. Spruce preached at 3 o'clock
 Earl Brown will teach our next term of school at Martindale.
 Mrs. Al Davis is very i'll.
 There was party at Mir Rockwell's Saturday night, May 5.
 Lee Roberts and Miss Jennie Ives were seen strolling down our street Sunday
 Well, the Pea Ridge Pod Man might ramble round this way again.
 For the benefit of the young ladies will say we are married. When we first married, wife didn't have a rag ta her back and now she has nothing else.
 Gardens are looking fine, but it has been rather cold for the past day or two.
 George Faulkner was at Martindaie Sunday.
 Earl Brown visited his parents at Salem, Sunday, April 29.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

ct Wednesday for Ledwidge, where he intends to make her home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Brooks were the guest 9f MT. Mainard Wednesday,
 Mrs. s. W. Wilson spent Sunday af- ernoon with Mrs. Mainard.
 Little Miss Amy Wilson and Grace Dunn spent Sunday with little Miss Hoy Mainard.
 MT. Beck, the Pea Ridge Pod Man, visited this place Thursday.
 Mrs. Moreland, Misses Ruth Reaves, Jessie Fox, Lena Lockert and Mir Bart Moreland attended the Winfield Memorial Church in Little Rock Sun day
 MT s. w Wilson made a business trip to Roland Tuesday.
 Dr. Nowlin of this place spent Tues day in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs Curtis Morgan spent Sunday at North Point with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Moore of this place spent Saturday night at Pinnacle.
 Little Miss Ethel and Charles Mor- gan spent Sunday with htLle Miss Eel la and Master Homer Lockert.
 Jordan Morgan spent Saturday night with Curtis Morgan of this place.
 Mrs. Nowlin and family spent the weekend at Natural Steps.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Hennigan spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Harris of Pinnacle.
 Mr and Mrs. w. Grimmet spent Sat- urday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs Hennigan.
 Mrs. c. Morgan spent Monday with Mrs Harris of Pinnacle.
 Miss Levada Pritehard spent Sat urday afternoon with Miss Lena Loekert.
 A. Johnson, who has been seriously ill., is convaleseent.
 Albert Fawbush spent Sunday at Pinnacle.
 Our Epworth League at this place is doing fine. The leader for Sunday night is Mrs. Moreland. There is great interest being taken in the ser vices. Everybody welcome.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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Miss Helen Smith was the guest of Miss Agnes Clark Sunday.
 The people of Cato were very much disappointed Sunday as Brother Mitch ener was called away to conduct a funeral service near Mt. Pleasant.
 Miss Ethel and Floy Hogan, Miss Coga Black and Fred Hogan went car riding to the Fort Sunday
 Mrs. Wells Clements of Argenta wis. tied her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Smith of Cato, from Fri day until Sunday, when she returned home on account of her baby Mar garet Lucille, being sick.
 Miss Renora Pennington spent Sun day with Miss Irene Clements.
 MT and Mrs. Wayne Farris and children of Little Rock visited rela- tives near Cato Sunday.
 The people of Cato met at the church on last Wednesday night and it was decided that we will have sing ing every Wednesday night, also every first and third Sunday after noon.
 Eyert Blessing, who has had measles, attended Sunday school and singing Sunday.
 Miss Olga Proctor, Miss Burnice Russ, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Francis Melton and Miss Nellie Mae Nelson of Central College, will visit Miss Proctor's parents of Cato Sunday
 Miss Clara Clark, who has measles, is chilling
 Eyert Blessing will visit his parents near Greenbrier Saturday and Sun, day.
 This cold weather in May will be bad on little cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
Prothro Camp Ground Sunday

Prothro Camp Ground Sunday mo-. ing.
 Master Roy Vernia was the l,,o, boy at this place to win the nio :. the pig contest.
 Miss Betty Brinkley, who is ,t tending school in Little Rock snoa4 the weekend at home.
 MT. and Mrs. L. DeVenney and Mr. c. Miller were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. J. Chambers Sunday.
 Mrs. Thompson and little daugb+o. Mildred, of Forest Park came ont Fri day to see home folks. Dr. Thonnson notored our Sunday morning to ao company them home
 Misses Lyda Couch and Cassie CooL were the supper guests of Miss Alioo Mills Sunday.
 Children's Day will be observed at Taylor's Chapel Sunday, May 20 There will be several able speakers from Little Rock present, among them Brother and Sister Page. The public is invited. Adele
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 MT. Earl Hart went on a business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Julia Schalchlin had company from Little Rock Sunday
 Clare Fisher of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Marsh visited her mother near Geyer Springs Sun day evening.
 Mrs. Alice Mcbride visited her fath CT, Sam Crook, at Belfort, who is very sick.
 Ruth and Lille Dilliger have the measles.
 Miss Mary Baumgardner of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 Will Hart of Little Rock visited home Monday.
 Preaching on the second Sunday at Ii a. m. at Life Line.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 The farmers are farming right along now. Some have corn up and some are just planting. This cold snap is going to be bad on their corn and cotton.
 The singing at Bethel last Sunday was fine.
 Dave Roberts and wife made fly ing trip to Little Rock Monday after noon.
 Mrs. Roberts and children visited their daughter and sister Sunday.
 Miss Flossie Roberts returned home Friday afternoon, after spending a couple of weeks in Little Rock and Argenta with relatives.
 There was q show at Olmstead Fri day night. There was just about a handful of people there.
 Miss Mabel Huffman, Virgil Dawson aand Floyd Dawson were the guests of Miss Flossie Roberts Saturday night.
 The boys of olmstead exercised themselves Saturday afternoon by playing ball.
 Miss Mabel Huffman was the Sun- day dinner guest of Miss Flossie Roberts.
 MT. Office has sold his car
 Miss Elsie Blucker is on the sick list this week.
 Bill Arlington was the Sunday dir ner guest of Master Clead Roberts.
 Mrs Gatowood and Mir. Jim Will Hams went to town Monday after fer tilizer.
 Dr. M. E. Stanley motored to the city Monday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 < LITTLE MAUMELLE. |.


 Brother Glasgow will fill his regular appointments at Taylor Chapel May t2-13.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton and lit tie son, Charles William, of Little Rock motored out to see friends Sun day
 Robert Chambers had as his guests Sunday evening Misses Lelah and Elsie Vernia and Myrtle BrinkIey, al- so Messrs. Lewis Vernia and Will Guenther
 w. W. White and family were the dinner guests of MT. A. c. Cook and family Sunday.
 Rev. Chatham and wife attended Sunday school at Taylor's Chapel Sunday.
 Kelley Cawins left last week for Newport to seek employment
 Miss Alice Mills visited friends in Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. L. Wawak and Mrs. w. Brown ing called on Mrs. Spake Saturday af ternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Grimmett and family spent the weekend at Natural Steps the guests of MT. and Mrs, L. Hennegan.
 Henry Mills attended church at
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 A delightful party was given Mon- day afternoon by Miss Ethel Crowson at the home of Mrs. Ben Karr in hon. or of Mrs. Scott Singleys birthday. The house was fragrant with quanti- ties of roses. Mrs. Singley' received a number of handsome presents. After the social hour a dainty lunch was served. Those present besides the hostess and guest of honor were: Mrs. Hattie Dodd, Mrs. Hattie Grant and son. Leo, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Frank Williams, Misses Elgia Stiles. Lois Lemaster, Blanche, Beatrice and Nina Hill
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Luther Young, May 4, son.
 Miss Hazel Douglas of Douglasville spent the weekend with Miss Irma Hill.
 Miss Minnie Allen of the demonstra- tion work visited number of homes in this community Friday.
 Mrs. Geo. Douglas and Miss Mabel Douglas of Douglasville called on Mrs. John Hill Saturday.
 Miss Elgia Stiles entertained the young people Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Slime Singley spent the weekend with Mrs. Singley's par ents, MT and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Douglasville.
 MT. and Mrs. c. o Ballou enter tained friends from Little Rock Sun day.
 John Kinsel and Misses Minnie Kin sel and Mabel Ballou attended party Thursday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Neal Smith of Zion Hill.
 Miss Ruth Storey of Fresno, Cal,
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

formerly of this place, wrote to Miss Ethel Crowson recently telling of an impressive and patriotic tribute pad to the raisin, California and liberty loving and peace-prizing America. She said the parade was grand and the pageant grander. The floats were the most beautiful ever seen, and each had a miniature war gun on it. Every nation was represented and each wore their native costumes, and the danc- ing of the different counties was beautiful. The most beautiful float of the parade was the world,
 Grandpa Stiles is still very i'll.
 Aganita Valdez.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 MT. and Mrs. M P. Carter of North Point spent Wednesday and Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. J. c. Cotton, and family.
 Dr. c. M Brooks and family of Ro- land were guests of Mr. M. Mainard Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Aid had a business meeting Wednesday,
 A. M Cotton was in Little Rock Fri day and Saturday and enlisted in the Navy. but owing to physical defects couldn't pass.
 Miss Bertha Wilson spent Tuesday with Ruth Dunn.
 Mrs. s. ". Wilson and children were the guests of Mrs. Mainard Sun day
 J. w. York and son of Pinnacle transacted business here Wednesday,
 Claud Hoyater is on the sick list this week.
 J. c. Cotton and family and Miss Ruth Dunn spent Sunday at Prothro Camp Ground and attended church.
 Ewing Kinkead and family motor ed to the Camp Ground Sunday.
 Rev T. F. Landreth spent Sunday night with ]. c. Cotton and family
 The Baptist people of this place are planning a good time Sunday, May 13 Brother Hughes of Little Rock will be with us. We will have church Satur- day night Sunday school at 10 o'clock Church at II o'clock Sunday morning and dinner on the ground.
 Ewing Kinkead, w w. Gardner and Rev T F Landreth motored to Little Rock Wednesday on business.
 Misses Nellie Gardner and Levada Fritchard were the guests of Miss Bertha Wilson Sunday.
 Miss Alberta Dunn spent Friday night with Flora Cotton.
 Little Amy Wilson spent Wednes- day night with Grace Dunn.
 Miss Nellie Gardner of this place was the guest of Mrs. J. c. Cotton Saturday night
 Master Bart Cotton was the guest of Fay Dunn Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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Cotton planting was progressing nicely until hindered by rain. Some of the people have worked out their corn. Most everybody has a good stand of corn. We hope there will be plenty to meet the demands of Ark ansas this next year
 Walter McPherson was detained from blowing on account of a lare mule.
 Peanuts are taking the day with most farmers. Most of them are plan ming to plant large amount this spring.
 Mrs. Eunice Hammons and Mrs Dorsey visited Mrs. Lula Dorsey Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Stobaugh visited Mrs. Mollie McPherson Saturday morning.
 MT. Boyd and MT. Carson visited MT. Joe McPherson Saturday on business.
 Mrs. Ada McPherson and Miss Re. becca Moore visited Mrs. MePherson Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Etta Hammons and son is a guest at Mrs. Betta Hammons.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 Everybody is about through plant ing in this vicinity. Crops are grow ing very slow owing to the cold weather.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Pedigo were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Glaze Sunday.
 Mrs. J. L. Clifton and daughters, Hazel and Esther, Will George and Bolton Clifton spent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. F. A. George.
 Miss Corinne Glaze spent Sunday with Miss Frances Thomson.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart had as guests Saturday night and Sunday Misses Candaee Campbell and Leona Garrett.
 Neal Garrett was the guest of MT Alvin Smith Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Blunt and daugh- ters, Misses Rosalea and Florence. were guests of Mrs Bunt's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Gladys Garrett was the supper guest of Miss Rintha Campbell Sun day. Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
*' BELLEVUE NEWS. <.

tS s +:+ e. s1 s.. S' sss s:t E' s@ Es' % t' z. Bellevue Sunday school has grown so it took three automobiles to take them riding last Friday, then some had to be left. MT. Clippard wishes all that were disappointed to know he will remember them later The hap py children thank MT. Clippard, Mir Cruse and Johnston.
 Miss, Genevieve Maust has consent ed to teach the primary Sunday school class.
 Messrs, Cunningham and Smith vis- tied Bellevue Sunday school Sunday MT and Mrs. A. B. Francis slipped away to Benton last Sunday and were remarked. We wish them success on their second voyage.
 Mrs. J. H. Henthorn visited Mrs. Webster at Forest Park last Monday. Mrs. B. F. Thompson, the Misses Gertie Thompson, Fannie and Ruth Beasley went to North Point Sunday to visit Mrs. Henry Walker.
 The ladies of Bellevue and Forest Park rendered Mrs. J. N. Stiles a stork shower last Friday afternoon.
 Miss Bessie Henthorn has been ap- pointed secretary of Bellevue Sunday school, succeeding Miss Ruth Beasley.
 Ina Hayseed
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 +. z. ;. ;. <. < :. :. {. :. :. Z. :. :. Z. < Miss Etta Red visited home folks Sunday
 Joe Dillenger and Mrs. Flora Hart attended church at Olive Hill Sunday Joe Red and family of Bauxite spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Sophia Kueteman took dinner Sunday with Miss Ora Red.
 The Olive Hill Sunday school IS preparing a Children's Day program to be given Sunday, May 27.
 Miss Eva Warner visited Misses Ealy and Ora Red Sunday.
 Mrs. M. E. Red and little grand daughter, Irma, spent Sunday Wlth Mrs. Reds daughter, Mrs. E. Hale. Ruth Dillenger has the measles.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

planned in one for use by both an ideal arrangement might be made, all operating being done in one institu- ton, patients being brought from the other hospital through a covered bridge connecting the two.
 Neither hospital board has selected site for it's new building, but 1he City Hospital Board has several un- der consideration. The State General Hospital Board stands ready to pur- chase a half of any block in the city, and let the City Hospital Board pul' chase the other half, and the two plan their buildings so that only small al- ley way need separate them, with no duplication of rooms that one in eith- CT building would serve the uses of both.
 The State has a start on a hospital in the recently erected Folsom Memo rial Clinic, at Second and Sherman streets. This cost in the vicinity of $40,000, which money the trustees of the medical college retained for a number of years with the hope that tt might some day be used as a part of a state hospital The State also owns a lot adjoining this building, and the City is now operating a hospital on another adjacent lot One half of this will revert to the trustees of the medi- cal school if it is abandoned by the City for hospital purposes. The other half will probably return to the don ors. It would be possible to have it turned over to the State, and the trus- tees of the medical school will do the same, which would give the State two full lots adjoining the Folsom Clinic, which would be very nifty start on hospital. There is another lot ad joining which could be purchased at very reasonable price Across the street is an admirable location for a City hospital, and there is no street car line to disturb the patients.
 The State General Hospital Board. as soon as it has it's estimates com. pleted, will ask for an audience with the City Hospital Board, and lav be. fore 1t plans for joint building, or two buildings that will be used in common. Nothing can really be done by the State Board until it can deter. mine the amount of money it will have to spend, but several large dona- tons are expected, which will give it at least $150,000, and possibly S200.. O00, which will not take into consider alton the present state medical college property. If this is utilized the State General Hospital will probably repra. sent an investment of S275, ,0OO.
 The object of the State General Hospital is for the medical and surgi- cal treatment of the poor, sick, in jured and crippled citizens of Arkan- sas, and in the second, to build a great medical department of the Uni versity of Arkansas.
 The United States government is now endeavoring to get greater hospi- tai facilities in Little Rock, with a view of increasing the number of sol diers to be stationed at Fort Logan Fl. Roots.
 Any way you look at the proposi- tion from the State standpoint, the State will win with such business men as Chas. T. Abeles and J B. Dfckin- son working on the details, and such able attorneys as John D. Arbuckle and w. R. Donham to assist them in arranging the legal end of the propo- sition.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 Messrs. Bob and Al Davis have moved from Little Rock to Martin dale.
 The Boys and Girls Agricultural Club met at MT. Condras Wednesday evening, May 8.
 Sunday school was organized at Pritchard's Memorial Sunday at 2 D.
 Five members of Martindale ball
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11


 Recognizing the erection of a state hospital to be a business proposition, Gov. c. H. Brough has gone at the ap- pointment of board to provide for such building in a business-lilke way, by the appointment of business men on the board, Chas. T. Abeles, of chas. T. Abeles & Go, and J. B. Dick inson of the Cooper-Dickinson Grocer Company, being two selected from among the wholesale merchants of Little Rock. Attorney General John D. Arbuclle and Judge W. R. Dinham of Benton are the other members of the board
 The last legislature passed bill providing for the sale of about 10 acres of State land adjacent to the Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute, the pro- ceeds to be applied on the erection of a General State Hospital for the treat ment of the indigent fnfirm of the state An appropriation of $200G90 was made for this purpose. providing the property can be sold for this amount, or it can be raised in some other manner,
 Immediately after the adjournment of the legislature. Gov Brough named the board, and asked it to get busy so that the property might be placed on the market and start made on the hospital building, The board com piled with the request, and after the members were sworn in, things begun to happen. MT. Abeles and MT. Dick inson, being business men, and good ones, began by working on the prop cry end. They were commissioned to sell it, and went to the best place to find it's value-the Little Rock Real Estate Exchange. Meeting with it's members the property and it's value was discussed, as well as the sale and the part the real estate men of the city would take in the work. The real estaters offered their services to the worthy proposition, and stated they would endeavor to find way for the State to get the maximum, at the min imum expense.
 Having placed the machinery in mo- tion for the disposition of the proper ty, the business men board members began to plan ahead, and when men of this calibre set out to accomplish a thing, 90 per cent of the battle is over. They have mapped out a most comprehensive campaign, and from it Arkansas is almost sure to get $200- GOO hospital instead of one costing about $60,000, which is about all that could be realized on the property the State has for sale
 The board members have started a movement to have the State General Hospital, and the City Hospital, for which a subscription of $150000 was recently raised, erected on adjacent lots. This is considered even better than a consolidation of the two pro- jects, as it would do away with the legal complications that might become involved through State or city trans ferring property from one to the other. The same end would be attained, for the faculty of the State General Hos pital will he the same physicians that practice and give their time to the City Hospital. By erecting the hospi- tai on adjacent property, certain de- partments in each might be omitted and the money they would otherwise cost, be spent in increasing the num- Der of wards. It is pointed out that if the operating facilities were L
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11
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 < LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS :. t No. i. :.

:. LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS :. No. 1. :. :. :. :: :. :: Z. {: 7. :. z. :. :. .. :. < MT. and Mrs. R. Chapman spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. T. Couch.
 Miss Alice Mills spent the weekend in Little Rock with friends.
 Mrs. w. w. White and children were the guests of Mrs. A. c. Cook Sunday
 Miss Lydia Couch and Miss Cassie Cook were the guests of Miss Alice Mills Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Grimmette spent Sunday with Mrs. Grimmettes brother, MT Lyde Hennegan of Nat. ural Steps.
 Mrs. M. E. Vernia was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Cook Sunday afternoon. Fred Parker is up and around once more
 Dc not forget the Children's Day at Taylors Chapel Sunday, May 20. Din. ner on the ground and Mrs. Page. with others, will give some interest ing talks. Everyone is invited to come and bring full basket.
 Kelley Cowan has gone to Elmo to spend the summer with his sister
 Jesse Chambers and son, Robert, made a business trip to town Satur- day
 Rev. E. Garrett made a business trip to town Saturday.
 Albert Fawbush of Natural Steps spent Sunday with friends here.
 Oscar Davis spent a few days with his father at Ferndale last week. Mrs. E. Garrett, who has been very sick, is much improved.
 Mrs. White of Bonneville returned home Sunday after a few weeks visit with relatives here.
 The field editor spent few hours with us Friday morning, and we are pleased to report that he got two new subscribers to the paper while here.
 Sunshine.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-11

Fido. If anybody finds her please re. turn and get reward.
 Miss Mildred Rauch visited Miss Freddie Peil Saturday morning. Mrs. Marie Scarbrough has quite a number of little chickens. Born-To MT. and Mrs. Carrie Thomas, May 3. boy
 Green Eyes.