davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
Easter Emery

10 BREAKFAST on Easter T D morn is generally some thing of a ceremony-the pro logue of a happy day.
 Before you don your Easter finery sound the right holiday note by drinking Van Dyk's Duchess coffee at breakfast. It will add much to the festivities. Nut Butter ................ lb. 29c A Dandy Spread for Liberty Bread.
 Made from Nuts and MIX. Mothers Delight ...... ID. 26c Better and Cheaper Than Lard. Best Cheese, mild or sharp, Ib. 3Sc People like our Cheese because it is made from whole milk. Rich, pure and freshly cut.
 Teas of Quality and Flavor
 35c, 45c and soc ID.
 Coffees of Strength and Flavor
 200, 25c and BOG Ib.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

ago. Mrs. Kelly was the mother of Dennis Kelly, sealer of weights and measures. The funeral will be held from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

present. Burial was in Union ceme- tery. The pail bearers were employees of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, where MT. Rood was lathe foreman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
OBITUARY
MICHAEL CALVIN.

Michael Calvin died last night. He is survived by four children, two sisters, Mrs. William T. Baldwin and Mrs. Edwin Squires, and one brother, Dennis Calvin. Funeral will be pri- vate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
DsED.

McINERNEY-In Danbury, MarcF 22, Patrick McInernev. ARBESMANN-In Danbury, March 23, John Arbesmann, aged AS yrs. FTNNEY-In Stamford, March 23, Joseph F. Finney. HAZELL-In Stamford, March 25, George Hazell OEFTNGER-In Stamford, March 22, Martha Oefinger, wife of Frederick Oefinger.
 HOWARD-At Greenwich, March 22. William L. Howard, aged GA years. MACK-At Springdale, March 22. Marian, widow of George Mack. FAIRTY-In New Canaan, James \. / Fairty, aged 76. SPELIHEAN-In Noroton. March 23, Sarah, wife of P. H.. Spellman. RUSTYAK-In Norwalk, March 23, Catherine, wife of Richard Rustyak,
 aged 2s.
 LYNCH-In Norwalk, March 24, Will
 liam J.. Lynch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

The Yankee outdeld this coming season promises to be quite an En- tente Cordiale. If Ping Bodie, Marsans and Glhooley win positions as regu- lars in the outer garden Higgins will have an Italian, a Cuban and an Irish man as fly chasers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Manager Barrow of the Red Sox will not lack expert advice with John ny Evers and Dan Howley sitting be- side him on the bench thins year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Nurses at Camp Custer, Mich, are being taught to box. Charlie White is the fight boss there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
THOSE OLD BOYS

Old Matty's coming back,
 E. Plank is pitching still; Now wouldn't it be fine to see Cy Young fiinging the pill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29
April showers

April showers 1Are due (by schedule) on Monday. Twill your War Garden get the benefit? 1t will, if you are ready to prepare the way with A. H. s. seeds, tools, and fer tilizer. Hour mammoth Agricultural Department now is ready to serve you in every way. IEverything you can possi- ble need. Visit it today and. make your selections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Barney Dreyfuss doesn't believe in selling space in his ball park for ad- vertising signs. He recently turned down big offer. Forbes Field is de- void of signs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

commended to the Senators by Derrill Pratt's father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

tire from baseball and devote his en tire attention to farming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Bob Harmon is at Jacksonville, Fla. with Pirates. The veteran is trying to "come back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Everett Blankston, once tried out by the Yankees, has decided to re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Jimmy Archer, the former Cub catch CT, is said to be working wonders with the Pirates pitchers. Archer is a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Tim Hendryx, Joe Gedeon, Les Nunamaker and Fritz Maisel, former Yankees, are working hard to retain their jobs with Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Arthur Kores, once with the Giants, will play with Louisville this year, covering third for the Colonels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

George Baumgardner former Brown pitcher, is now wearing khaki. He is at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, being
 attached to the 150th West Virginia Infantry.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09

l. n SNYDER President FRED H. SEARS, Vice-Prest
j. E. BROCKELSBY, Cashier
E. M. OSBURN Asst Cashier
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09

The arrangements have Just
been completed for the bringing
to Kadoka for the Bic Jackson
County Fair the Third Regimen
al Band of the South Dakota
Home Guards. This band is To-
Gated at PreSho and is recognized
as one of the leading bands of the
state, and everywhere they have
appeared have won the admlra-
ton and applause of all. The
band will be fullv uniformed and
will furnish music all day long
A special feature that this band
is carrying is two lady saXaphone
SOloiStS, and it is said that they
alone are we'll worth taking a
day off to hear.
The jackson County Far will
be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and FRIDAY, August rs, ~ ana 81,
and besides the Home Guard
Band will present many features
of entertainment that will please
everyone. Governor NorbeCk will
be present and deliver an address
and Adjutant General w. A. Nor
ris will also be here and deliver
an address. Those who have
heard either of these men speak
will certainly be anxious to hear
them again and those who have
not had the opportunity should
certainly not miss this chance
| After listening to the messages
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-09
Third Regimental Home Guard
Band At The Big Jackson
County Fair

these men bring you will return
to your regular voCatiOnS with a
deeper rooted patriotism than
ever.
The exhibits in the various de-
partmentS should not be over
looked, and with the bounuful
crop with which this county has
been blessed this year the floral
hall should be filled to overflow
ing with exhibits. Every farmer
in the county should prepare eX-
hibitS and bring or send them in
as this is no small part of the
success and reasons for holding
the fair. In the Ladies Depart
ment a change will be made and
the premium list will provide tor
exhibits only in articles OF war
work, featuring Red Cross gar
mentS, war canning and preSerY-
ing and baking from substitutes,
and the usual showing of fancy
work will be omitted.
The time for holding the Fair
is not far distant and everyone
should begin now to plan for time
to take in all three days from
early until late.
FOR SALE--I wish to sell my
property OF acres, 3 room house,
good barn, 2 good wells and big
dam. On account of my health
| will sell at a bargain. Inquire
at the Press Office. J. &. Heck
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
HOW M'LAUCHL|N
 WENT OVER TOP'
HE WAS ONE HUNDRED YARDS BEYOND THE TRENCHES WHEN THE GERMAN ARTILLERY
 OPENED UP.

From George Pattullo's account of the first raid, recently published in the Saturday Evening Post, the fol lowing paragraph is known to be an account of the exploit which won for Lieut.. Heber Mclaughlin of Toltec the French Cross of War:
 When the Boche artillery opened up, the lieutenant in command of No. 1 Platoon was out inspecting a listen ing post a hundred yards beyond his trenches. Followed by all but the corporal in charge of the post, who re- mained to shoot it out, he tried to go back to his men. A shell hit near, stunning him. When he recovered consciousness he made another at tempt. Three times he was knocked down. Finally he succeeded in get ting back part of the way, when he found several men and ordered them into dugout. For days afterward this officer went around in daze from the effects of shell shock"
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
PREVENT VACCINE
 FROM GETTING STALE

Conservation methods in handling drugs are suggested to pharmacists, physicians, dentists, veterinarians, hospital authorities, and manufactu- rers. There is real danger of short age unless supplies are handled judi ciously, and pharmaceutical products interlink with food products in many ways. Certain drugs are dated for use within given period, such as an titoxins and vaccines. If but one pack age of diphtheria antitoxin were re- turned by each pharmacist through out the United States because it had been permitted to become outdated, and therefore useless, 50,000 packages would be lost. Likewise, it becomes sound economy to prevent overstock- ing, spoilage, leakage, and other wastes, for there are 50,000 druggists in the United States, 150,000 physi- clans and 15,000 veterinarians.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
DON'T WORRY, DO YOUR BEST, AND THINGS WILL COME OUT RIGHT.

Yes, deliveries are bad, traffic is congested, there is a shortage of fuel, prices are high, custom CTS are not always as consider ate as they might be, taxes are high, and the necessary restric- tions upon business may some times appear irksome, but TT MIGHT BE WORSE. America might lose this war, and another and more frightful war be brought to our own shores, rath- CT than fought thousands of miles away. In the words of Grover Cleveland, "it is a condi- tion and not a theory that con- fronts us," and it shows a lack of judgment to kick and snort and condemn everything and ev- erybody because all things are not as lovely and as smooth and easy-sailing as they were four years ago. The merchant, the farmer, the professional man and the laboring man had be- come accustomed to taking things too easy, and now the least inconvenience comes hard. But our worst is better than the best in the trenches during a se- were winter. God is in His heavens and the government at Washington still survives" and by the grace of a loyal co-opera- tion on the part of all good citi- zens it will never be otherwise. Be patient; don't expect too much of the jobber, the retailer, the customer. If you can't ride all the way, get out and shove.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
POWDERED MILK
 IS A PURE FOOD
GREAT RELIEF TO MANUFACTURE FRS OF ICE CREAM, FOR IT PER- MlTS THEM TO SECURE SUP
 PLY THE YEAR ROUND.

One of the greatest conservation in the manufacture of powdered milk by processes which began to come into wide use about 15 years ago. The last available census figures for 1914 gives the total production of powdered milk as 20,000,000 pounds year in the United States, of which New York State made almost half. with Wiscon- sin second and Michigan third, Nine pounds of milk powder represents 100 pounds of milk, and all forms of milk, such as whole milk, skim milk, butter milk, and cream, are now dried sue cessfulIy, as well as modified milk for infants food. Dried milk products are in such demand that this country has never had a surplus for export. They are used in baking, ice cream, candy, and other products as well as by fami- lies, and offer method by which a great surplus in a perishable food sta pie may be turned into imperishable form and held for market.
 The editor of the Trade Record vis- ited a local ice cream plant recently and saw there several barrels of pow dered milk With the incredulity of the average consumer, the suspicion that substitute that was being used was poor substitute for the consum- CT, was aroused. Upon investigation this was dispelled.
 Powdered milk is made in the big dairy center from skinned milk. It prevents a large waste there, and re- lieves shortage in the parts of the United States that are far removed from them. It permits the evaporation of the water in the milk, leaving all the valuable food products. If it were not for powdered milk Little Rock ice cream plants would be operating only day or so each week, and we would have ice cream only on Saturdays, just like we did in our boyhood days. The price would be prohibitive, and the quality would hardly be improved.
 Condensed milk is largely used in ice cream manufacture, or was, until the demand for it became so heavy. Powdered milk must to a great ex- tent take the place of condensed milk, and so long as it is the pure article, none of us can have objection.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
STATE TEACHERS
 WILL CELEBRATE
Fiftieth Anniversary Meeting Will Be Held at Little Rock, April 4, 5, G.
 Special Features Planned.

The Arkansas State Teachers As sociation will hold it's fifteenth anni- versary meeting at Little Rock, April 4, and 6. "Plans are well under way to make this the biggest and best meeting in the entire history of the Association. 1t is expected that fully five thousand teachers will join and at tend the meeting of the Association this year." said W. E. Laseter, Presi- dent of the Association.
 Every progressive teacher in Ark ansas a member for this Fiftieth Anni- versary Meeting, is the slogan this year.
 Making Democracy Safe Through Our Schools" is the subject around which the programs will be made.
 Among the Special Features that will be added this year will be d. teachers parade, trip to Camp Pike, Fort Roots, and Camp Eberts, the Aviation Camp, and a reception for the teachers by the Little Rock Board of Commerce. Other special features will be announced later.
 President Laseter says this cam paign is on in earnest for member ship this year of 5000 teachers. Com mittees have been appointed from every county in the state to have charge of the enrolment campaign in their respective counties.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
FRUIT JOBBFRS
 STAND BY HOOVER
LITTLE ROCK DELEGATES RE. PORT THAT POTATOES WILL HEREAFTER BE SOLD BY
 WEIGHT ONLY.

The fruit and produce jobbers arc tration to man.
 This is the report that is brought back to Little Rock, by the Arkansas delegation to the Western Fruit Joh- bers' Association, which held it's con- yention in the Rice Hotel at Houston, Tex, January 16-1S. The delegation consisted of George B. Shelton, s. P. Scott, Will O'Leary and Gene Reutlln- ger, of Little Rock, and George 4. Barlow Chas. Harrison and F. A. Cad berry of Pine Bluff. The Association was in session three days, and then visited Galveston. There were about 1.50O in attendance. They report the weather very mild, and that they sat under electric fans last Friday even- ing. Their first sight of snow was at Marshall.
 One of the most important changes decided upon by the Association was that hereafter everything is to be sold by weight instead of by measure, so that the customer will be sure to get just what he pays for. Potatoes and onions especially must hereafter be sold by weight, and must come to the jobber in uniform sacks of 100 pounds. The iobbers express the opinion that the retailers will fall into line with the rev system, and that many of the changes that are now being adopted as a war measure will be retained af- ter the war. It is not probable that po- tatoes will ever again be sold by the peck or bushel.
 "It was the general opinion" said MT. Shelton, that there is plenty or food in stock and in prospect, but 1t must be conserved rigidly on account of the great demand for the. Army. Waste must be cut out. Every pound of food is needed to help win the war, and it must no longer be said that there is enough food thrown into the garbage cans of America to feed the armies in Europe.
 Prices are not going much higher, unless something unforeseen happens. On the other hand, potatoes altd onions will probably soon begin to go lower There can be no hoarding, but food supplies must be kept moving for an equitable distribution. All handlers of food supplies are now re- ouired to make an inventory the first of each month, to be furnished to the Food Administration. The reports for November and December have gone in, and the next one is due February |. This will enable the Government to know just where all the food is. There is TO need for hysteria, but plenty Of need for the exercise of common sense in the use of what we have.
 'sThe jobbers are standing by Hoov- CT to a man. Two representatives of the Fruit Jobbers, one of the Apple Shippers Association and one from the joint council are on the Food Admin istration in Washington, and aiding the Government by their council and advice. Many of the reforms that are being worked out are so desirable in every way that they will likely be re- tained after the war;
 The next meeting of the Association will be in Chicago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
SEED IS GOING TO BE SCARCE AND HIGH THIS YEAR."

remarked a Little Rock jobber of seeds this week, and he contin- ued to say that the demand IS going to be far greater than the supply, for the demand is sure to be excessive and the supply is limited. Last year was evident ly a poor one for seed selection. The "feed-the-allies" campaign has also taken root and the peo- pie want seeds for home gardens and larger truck gardens, and more extensive crops of all kinds. There were millions of little kitchen gardens all over the country last year where none had grown before, and the num- Der will be greatly increased this year. It is one of the most eff fective means of providing food for home consumption that the millions of non-producers who are fighting our battles overseas may be taken care of. If they fail, nothing then will matter. Therefore, the most careful use of all seed is imperative. Seed beds must be carefully prepared and planting must be late enough to avoid all reasonable danger from frost. The heavy snows all over the country will be a help to the crops next sum- mer, thoroughly saturating and fertilizing the soil, and killing out the hibernating pests. Next years crops of all kinds should be the greatest in our history, under proper management. It is time for cooperation. "One for all, and all for one"
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

A competition was recently held among Indiana school children by the Federal food administrator of state, prizes being offered for food-conserva- ton posters. Thousands of children participated with poster designs and food-saving slogans, and the following succinct phrases are given as ex- amples of the ehildren's work:
 Be Canny With Food.
 Peel Thin and Win.
 Not That We Love Food Less But We Love Liberty More.
 Spread Butter Thin-Help the Sam mics Get Berlin.
 Be a Conservative Bee.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 BOY FIRED UPON
HODGES ALEXANDER WAS ON U. S. S. MoNoCAcY WHEN CHINESE FIRED UPON IT
 ON YANG TSE KIANG.

Hodges, son of MT. and Mrs. K. F. Alexander, of 1901 Harrison street, Pu- laski Heights, was aboard the U. s. gunboat Monocacy when it was fired upon, January IT, by Chinese rebels.
 Secretary Daniels gave out the fol- lowing:
 "On January IT, at a. m., the United States gunboat Monocacy, while cruising about 50 miles above Yochow, on the Yang Tse Kiang river, was fired on by entrenched Chinese and was hit number of times. H. l.. 0'Brien, chief yeoman, was fatally in- jured, and w. N. Donnelly. seaman, slightly wounded The fire was re- turned by the Monocacy and silenced
 Tt is believed that the Chinese were bandits or revolutionists."
 Hodges Alexander is petty officer on the Monocacy. In letter to his mother, dated December 13, at Han kow, China, he says:
 s'We arrived here yesterday from Yo Chow Trouble was expected at Yo Chow, but it did not materialize.
 ''I read fathers article on the taxa tion problem in Little Rock with much interest.
 ''This is good ship to be on; in fact, the best have been on Tn the navy. It is cold out here now. I SUD- pose it is about the same climate as Little Rock. We coaled ship today, taking on 35 tons. I am well and
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
ARKANSAS PROFESSOR MADE
 MEMBER OF ENToMOLOGlSTS

Fayetteville, Jan. 25.-Professor George B. Becker, state entomologist and acting head of the Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas, has been elect ed to active membership in the Amer ican Association of Economic Ento- molgists. An active membership in the American Association of Economic Entomologists. An active membership in this organization is greatly prized and is not held by even the heads of all the departments of entomology in the country.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
STUDENTS AMONG FIRST TO
 EAT LESS MEAT AND WHEAT

Fayetteville, January 25.-Young men living in the three boys formi- tories of the University of Arkansas were among the first people in the state to observe meatless and wheat less days. Even before the National Food Administration designated Tues day as meatless day and Wednesday as wheatless day, the boys at Hill Hall were eating no meat on the third day and no wheat on the fourth. The action was entirely voluntary on the part of the boys.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

nephews, s. J. Beauchamp and Milton and Vivian O. Brack of this city, and one niece, Mrs. Claudius Jones, also of this city. Funeral services were held at the private chapel of P. II. Ruebel & Co.,, at o'clock Thursday afternoon, in charge of the Rev B. F. Cato. Pallbearers were: Active, J. N. Carmichael, w E. Harrington Gordon Stevenson, w. B. Brooks, Claudius Jones, Henry G. Martin; hon orary, c. P. Perrie, Creed T. Walker, Dan w. Jones, L. Reinman, Adolph Geyer, Herbert Turner, w w. Dick inson, Judge w c. Radcliffe. Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

CHILDREN HAVE RIGHT IDEA
 ABOUT THIS WAR OF OURS

Bread and Buns Will Beat the Huns. Fill All Cans But Garbage Cans. Can Until You Can't.
 Every Spud is Bullet.
 Save Bacon Until Berlin Is Taken. Save Navy Beans-'Twill Sink the 
 Wise Wives Won't Waste.
 Kill Kaiserism in the Kitchen. Every Hoosier Help Hoover. Eat Fish-A Good War Dish. The Nation Beats That Saves Eats. Pickle and Can For Uncle Sam. The Kitchen is Your Fort. Thow Away Your Frying Pan Bake, Broil, and Boil All Ton Can.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
LUMBER DEALERS TO
 MEET HERE FEBRUARY

The Arkansas Association of Lum- Der Dealers will hold district meet ing in the Hotel Marion, Little Rock, Tuesday, February 5. J. c. Dionne, editor and publisher of the Gulf Coast Lumberman. Houston, Tex, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
MRS. c. p. LEWIS INJURED.

Mrs. G. P. Lewis of Alexander, mother of George Lewis of the city detective department, slipped and fell on the ice at her home one day this week and broke her hip. She was brought to St. Vincent's.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Mrs. Ophelia A. Head.

Mrs. Ophelia A. Head, aged 67, died at the family residence at Jackson
 vile, Ark, at :30 a. m., Monday. She is survived by two sons, T. E. Head of Eudora, Ark, and w. B. Head of Jacksonville; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. s. H. Wooten of Little Rock; one sis ter, Mrs. c. o. Brack of this city; three
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Andrew E. Thornton.

Andrew E. Thornton, member of the city detective force, died at Lit tie Rock hospital last week, and the remains were taken to Vilonia for burial.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
w. M. TATuM NOT POISONED.

Coroner s. P. Vaughter announces that the autopsy on the stomach of w. M. Tatum, of Jacksonville, found dead near Fairmon January 6, showed no evidence of poison.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Clifford Finn Bass.

Clifford Film Bass died at his home in Little Rock, and the remains were sent to Bryant for burial.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Mrs. Amanda J. Joyner.

Mrs. Amanda J. Joyner, aged 67, died at the family residence in Little Rock Tuesday, and the burial was at Alex ander.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
DEATHS
Jared CarsWeil Martin.

Jared Carswell Martin, aged 67, sur veyor and timber estimator, and na- tive of Mabelvale, died at his home in Little Rock January 19
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued as follows:
 B. M Barrentine, 5S, of Cabot, and Mrs. Hattie Lattie, 55, of Jacksonville. J. r. Medlock, TT, Sweet Home, and Mrs. Emma Williams, TT, Sweet Home.