davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-22
Legal Notices
NnnYcE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. as Administrator in Success sion of the estate of John Barrow, de- ceased, under and by virtue of the au- der of the Pulaski County Probate Court herein made, will, on Thursday. March T, 1918, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the east front door of the Pulaski County Court House, in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder, subject to the dow CT interest of the widow, the following described lands belonging to the es tate of John Barrow, deceased, the proceeds thereof to be used in the pay ment of the debts of said estate, to- wit:
 2 The following lots and blocks in John Barrows Addition to Little Rock, Ar kansas being part of Section IA, Township north, Range Is west: w. b Lots 10. Il and 12, Block 3; W. h Lots 1, 2, and b. 2s Lots 10, II and 12, in Block 14; Lot 10. Block 15; Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, Block IT; Lots 10, II and 12. Block 2O Blocks 21, 2S, 25, 26, 2S, A. 45, 51; Lots 1 to 6 and 9 to 12, in Block 53: Lots and 10, Block 62; Lots 3, 1. 5, ' to 12, inclusive. in Block "A; Blocks TT, 79, 80, S1 and S2; Lots I, s and 9. Block S4; Lots ' to 12. inc1u, sive. Block ST; Lots 3. 1, 5, 10 and II of Block 93; Lots to 12, inclusive. Block s96; Lot 5, Block 97 Lots l. 9, 5, and in Block 99; Lot 6. Block 100; 1SotS " IVs tIGtuSlNes BLOCK 1u4, Blocks 105 and 1O6; Lots ' to 12, in- elusive. Block no; Blocks Ill and 112; Lots 1 to 6 and Il and 12, Block 113; Blocks IA. 115, 11s, 119; Lots and to 12, inclusive, Block 120; Block 121; Lots to 12, Block 1855; Blocks 1s6, 1S7, 1sS, 139, 142, 14s. IA, 145, 146, 147, 150. f51 and 153; Lots to 12, in- elusive, Block 154; Lots 2, 3, 4, 6. II and 10 in Block 161; Blocks 162, 166. 167, 176, TIT, 1S7; Lots 5, 6, 10 and Il. Block 190; Lots 4. 5. 6, Block 191; Lots, 1, ?, 3, 4. 5. 8, 9. 10. Block 1s6; Blocks 198, 199, 200, POT. POS, 2Og. 21O. 217, 21S. 219 and 221: Lots I to 6, in- elusive in Block 222; Lots z, 8, 9. 10. in Block 224.
 Fractional parts of Lots and 10. Block 2 Clendennin's Addition to Ar genta; Lots 13 and IA. Block IT. MIL Itary Heights Addition to Argenta; Lots l and 2, Block 23, Iron Mountain Addition to Argenta: N 38 feet Lot 4 Block z. Davis Addition to Argenta; N. 40 feet Lots 1, and 3, Block 15 McDlarmid's Addition to Argenta. and Lot Z, Block 38 Pulaski Heights Addr- tion to Little Rock.
 southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 1, and southeast
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-22
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court City of Little Rock Second Division, Pulaski County. J. k. Dreishbach, trading as Educatfon-. al Supply Co.,, Plaintiff,
 vS. D. N. Yancey, Defendant.
 The defendant, D. N. Yancey IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. F. Dreishbach, trad- ing as Educational Supply Co. January 31, 1918.
 CHAS. F. MARTIN, JR., Clerk. By RAY WINDER, D. c. G. K. Jones, Solicitor for Plaintiff. W. D. Jackson, Attorney ad Lftem. 1-8-15-22
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-22
WARNING oRDER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Hattie Quinn, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 22376 Sam Guinn Defendant The defendant, Sam Quinn, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Hattie Quinn. February 12 1918.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. tiff.
 A. |: Rotenberry. Attorney ad Litem. 15-22-1-8.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-22

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court Bessie Niles, Plaintiff,
 vs. No 22319. Arthur Niles, Defendant. The defendant, Arthur Niles, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Bessie Niles. January 24, 1918. F. J. GINOCCHIO. D. c. J. P. Kerby, Solicitor for Plaintiff W. c. Adamson. Attorney ad Litem. 1-8-15-22.
 WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Circuit Court Kate G. Cammack, Plaintiff.
 vS. Chicago. Great Western Railroad Go. Defendant.
 The defendant. Chicago, Great Vest ern Railroad Co.,, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Kate G. Cammack. February l, 1918.
 J. s. MALONEY, Clerk. By H. s. NIXON. D. c. s. r. White. Attorney for Plaintih. 1-8-15-22. T
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-22
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski--ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court. w. B. Worthen Co.,, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 22294. Theo M. Sanders ct al, Defendants. The defendants, S. H. Kempner, Mrs. S. H. Kempner. Louis Kronengold and Alice Kronengold and Alfred Kronen- gold. minors. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff. W. B. Worthen Go. January 29, 1918.
 w. s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. tiff
 Ector R. Johnson, Attorney ad Litem. 8-15-22-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
DADDY SEV[NDN(
[ARY TALL eli
@ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
CATS IN SUM ME-

Cats really are about the only SEN
sibie creatures there are" said Mrs.
Black Cat.
L agree with you" said Miss Gray
Cat.
They stay by the fire when it's cold
and they do nothing when it's hot"
That's the way cats do" agreed
Miss Gray. Il really agree with you
most decidedly, cats are very sensible"
Il can't help thinking about 1t now.
most especially" said Mrs. Black Cat.
why do you happen to think of it
nowf asked Miss Gray.
Look and you will see," answered
Mrs. Black.
Miss Gray blinked her green eyes,
and Mrs. Black blinked her green eyes
They were both blinking now.
{ Il see" said Miss Gray, "purr. purr,
1 see. And isn'f that too absurd for
words?" ~ II
TOO absurd for words" agreed Mrs
Black. ~
What are they running about In
that wild fashion for, do you know ~
asked Miss Gray.
They call that game of tennis.
said Mrs. Black. "There have beer
times when l have entered into that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
Rolled
Oats

This is the time Of year when Rolled
Oats are in the greatest demand, when
stocks are largely exhausted and the
manufactured product is not available
from the new crop until late in the
FAN. To overcome this condition that
seems TO occur annually, we have or
dered from our st. Louis connection
over $1,000 bags Of Rolled oats and
have placed them in the hands of the
New England wholesalers and grocers
nc price that will enable the consumer
TO purchase bag Of Rolled Oats at a
price consistent to the feeding value,
much less than any other product for
human consumption.
We suggest every family order a 90
pound bag Of Rolled Oats from their
grocer. Rolled Oats and Cream of
Maize are considered the best substi-
tutos to use with wheat -four. A person
can do much work easier by eating
Oatmeal than by using any other cereal
or meat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
"They Call That Game Of Tennis /.

"They Call That a Game of Tennis"
game. Yes, once in awhile, / will adj
init that / have liked the game of
tennis"
Can you use one of those funny
bats?" asked Miss Gray.
"Of course not, my dear, can't use
one of those rackets, as they are
called, but / can chase ball, you
know, and catch it. Sometimes / go
near the net and make a fine jump
for the ball."
where did you learn the gamer"
asked Miss Gray.
ut is natural for me to catch balls"
said Mrs. Black. "and to play with
them. To get them between my paws
and have little game all by myself.
All, yes. when got hold of ball I'd
have my own little game of tennis.
L wouldn't pay any attention to the
regular rules of tennis, which, to be
frank with you, never knew. And I
don't suppose ever will, for I really
don't want to-"
linen | don't suppose you WILL" said
Miss Gray. Its not in cats nature to
do something she doesn't want to do,
unless sometimes when we run out Of
someone's way who doesn't want us
around"
Just the very way 1t was. I didn't
nave to learn tennis, / didn't want to
learn tennis. and so I didn't learn
tennis" said Mrs. Black.
Il played it the way / wanted to-,
but I'll tell you a great secret"
What. purr, purr. tell me secret"
said Miss Gray. 81 love secrets"
This is a fine one too," said Mrs.
Black.
"Then don't keep me waiting for it."
begged Miss Gray.
Although / didn't know any of the
rules of the game of tennis. they were
always afraid of me, those players.
Many and many's the time when they've
been afraid ! would win everything
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29

Frederick II. Rabbit of Bellows Falls
gains rather than loses in public esteem
by refusing to be a candidate for lieu
tenant governor this year. His feeling
is expressed in his brief letter printed
in another column. He is unwilling to
make a contest at this time for the
reason that he believes that every
ounce of energy ought to be turned tow
and helping to win the war. Mason S.
Stone, who probably gained wider
acquaintance than any man in the state
during his long work as state superin-
tendent of education, probably will
gain the nomination and election with
out a contest except that the Demo
Gratis will put up a candidate against
him as a matter of form. Mr.. Stone
will fill the position with dignity and
ability. If Mr.. Babbitt decides to be a
candidate for the governorship at some
future date he will be formidable
candidate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29

lad of 13, seeing red cap moving in
the bushes, thought he had a chance
to kill a fox and fired His mother s
body is now laid away in the local
cemetery. We make all kinds of stat
utes to safeguard health and life, but
in the homes little common sense
ought to be used in dealing with chill
dren and firearms. If we allow our
small boys to use weapons the old man
of the house or some other adult ought
to go with the youngsters to give them
suitable instructions in the use of the
firearms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

Every time my skool report is pritty
good pop gives me sents, and yestidday
| sed to him, Pop, we got our reports to-
day, heers mine, its pritty good pop.
Then | Suppose there's sents due on il.
sed pop. And he gave me sents, saying,
Let me give it the once over. Meeninp
he wunted to. see it, and | handed him
the report and he started to reed it, say.
ing, Langwidge, f, watts F?
Fair, | sed.
Wen, meny CRATE men were ony fair
IN langwidge, sed pop, Napoleon was once
herd to say in Frentch to one of his gen
rels, L amt saw nobody worser than you
slnts | joined the army and Alexander
the Crate freqently neglected to cross his
Us in ordnery conversation. And he kepp
on reedlng the report, saying, Joggriffy,
+, well izent an especially ambitious
letter, but then enybody that's even fair
in joggriffy in these war times, when Jog.
gritty is in a diffrent place every time
YOU pick up a newspaper, izent doing 80
badly
And he kepp on reeding the report, say
ing, History, f, Arithmetic, F, Spelling,
+, my. goodniss, the Fs predominant, to
say the leest. Conduct, P, ah, beers bran
new letter. watts P?
Sir? / sed.
You herd me, sed pop.
Poor, | sed
Give me back that 5 SCENTS, sed pop.
Its in my pockit, / sed.
Well take it out, sed pop.
WITCH / did
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
No Time For Slackers.
(Rutland News.)

/. People are not taking expensive
vacations this year. The business at
most summer resorts is smaller than
ever before. One Vermont hostelrv.
located on the shore of beautiful
lake, had only so guests last Sunday,
while the capacity of the house is $50.
A good name is a great asset to any
hotel, and it is for this reason that
the inns at Brandon and Woodstock.
continue to do a big business while
the proprietors of many establishments
are worrying about their cash balance. -
Reformer.
( If any of the so-ealled resort hotels
are doing normal business this sea
son they re most exceptional. Compare
lively few people, outside of the old
and decrepit are taking outings, and
automobile touring is at low ebb.
And why shouldn t it be so. The great
mass of the people are making the win
ming of the war their business and fur
thermore, are in no mood to be lolling
about summer hotels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
Enforce the Law Impartially.


The now famous Bennington raid
continues to occupy attention owing to
the unusual developments constantly
cropping out. The latest of these is
discussed by The Brattleboro Reformer
as follows:
''Of course this plan of ining the
chefs of the Bennington clubs may
save the state the cost of contesting
but when you get right down to it
what is there to contest2o
That is a very pertinent question.
The proposition is merely dodge to
shield those "higher up" The project
recalls the old days of 60 fine takers,
the system by which an old offender
continued to sell intoxicating liquor
illegally by avoiding the penalty of
anything beyond ''frst offenses' by
hiring a new bartender who stood
ready to plead guilty and thus save
the real offender from Imprisonment.
If there is any one thing the people
of Vermont have come to demand, it
is impartiality in the enforcement of
laws. Respect for law, for authority
and for government itself is seriously
undermined, whenever the public dis
covers tendency on the part of the
prosecuting officers, courts and others
in authority to mete out one sort of
justice to the rich or powerful and an
entirely different sort of Justice to the
poor or the weak 1t is not in keep
| ing with the spirit of our democratic
institutions or with our theories of en-
tire equality to punish the helpless in
dividual and let his influential neigh
Dor violate the same law with impuni-
ty and entire immunity as regards
penalty.
As The Reformer so pertinently init.
mates, there is absolutely nothing to
contest in the case of the Bennington
clubs. The chefs were in effect serving
as bartenders. To accept a plea of
guilty from them and fine them while
the real offenders went scot free would
be travesty on justice and a re
proaeh to the good name of Vermont
Were state Official in the person OF
the attorney general of Vermont, tc
eonnive in any such proceeding in the
enforcement of law, with public APP
proval, it would indicate low mora
tone among the people of Vermont
which does not exist We pay large
sum for the administration of justice
Let us be as free to spend for the en-
foreement of our laws as over a horse
Jockey case. Let Vermont justice be
absolutely certain as well as entirely
impartial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
Throwing Mud
{ Rutland Herald.)


Emanating almost entirely from the
newspapers which are either partly
owned by c. III. Darling or which are
indirectly connected with his interests
comes a fearful protest against what
they please to term Throwing mud. -
In the elegant language of the Old
Lady of the Crooked Stairs, this is oe-
casionally varied to read ssmud- sling
ers.o
Just what do these newspapers
mean by Throwing mud?' Do they
mean that all comments on the politi-
cal situation are to be barred except
an exchange of mutual compliments
Is the right to criticize a public man 8
public record to be abrogated? What
are newspapers privileges and
duties in such circumstances?
This extreme sensitiveness to "mud
throwing" is hardly complimentary
to the candidate it is designed to pro-
tect and advance. The Herald has al
ways had a high regard for Mr. Oar
ling as citizen and realizes that his
public record contains much distin-
guished service.
Is it possible that some details of
that career are not proper for discus
sion and consideration? Are there
some things about his long tenure of
profitable office-holding that his news
papers do not care to have examined
and exploited2
The Herald holds it to be the duty
of the public press to present news,
political and otherwise, with an eve to
its readers are entitled to the news
without color or political manipula-
ton. What newspaper may say edi-
torially is that newspaper s proper
form of expression. What other news
papers and other individuals say about
a political situation constitutes news.
If, then, there are facts about the
public career of Mr.. Darling or Mr..
Howe or any other candidate which
their friends and champions would be
better pleased to evade or suppress, is
| it not the duty of all newspapers to
give such facts publicity and fair dis,
cussiona
according TO the Darlihhgga cso5mhfbinaa
tion of newspapers, such publication
and such discussion, unless rejecting
fairly designated as throwing mudl'
In brief, one must either speak fav-
orably of their darling candidate or
not at all. Decidedly this constitutes
school of newspaper ethics at least
novel and amusing.
There have been campaigns in the
past where the character of attack
was such as to Justify the employ.
ment of strong adjectives in describ-
ing them, but no campaign which deals
truthfully with a candidates public
record has a right to be called "mud
throwing. In fact, newspapers which
decline to publish facts or fair synop-
sis of public sentiment, as voiced by
their contemporaries, are cheating
their readers out of something they
pay for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
TIE Reformer IL on sale every evening
by the following neWa daalars.

TIE Reformer IL on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News 20 n
w. cleveland. 3. L. Purinton (F,stey-
Villel. Brooks House Pharmacy. Ailen's
Depot Newsstand, Louis Semeraro
South Main Street. o. y
West Brattleboro, J, J.. Stockweu.
east Dummerston, NJ f. Brown.
Putney. M. @. williams
Newfane, N. NJ Batchelder.
Iownshend, G. w. Cutler
West ToWnshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
south Londonderry, f. II. Tyler.
south Vernon. e. r Buffum.
Morthheld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
Streeter. w
HlnsdaIe, ". H., w. n. Lyman.
Bellows Falls. Depot Restaurant
Greenfield. Mass, Greenfield News 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS.

II is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and 1t solicits the
cooperation OF subscribers to that end.
Prompt reports should be given of each
failure TO receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, In person.
by telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause Of the error to he promntIy
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired seryica
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
MONDAY, JULY %, 1918.
LAST BIG PUNCH.

The fifth German drive NAV be set
down as a fiat failure. 1t has not At
tanned any of its important detectives.
and is therefore defeat. The allies,
success is almost definite as was that
of the Italians in the recent Austrian
drive. The German failure. by the
same token, is almost as signal as the
Austrian
There is no question of the impor-
lance attached to this drive by the
German general staff. 1t appears to
have been as ambitious and energetic
blow as any struck since Germany
begun this great series of offensive
moves at the spring equinox. All the
available power of German arms was
behind that blow. The result was. less
territory taken, fewer prisoners cap
tured, less loss inflicted than in any
previous drive.
The allies have taken nearly as many
prisoners as the Germans. They have
lost hardly any guns. Their casualties
have certainly not been greater than
Germany s, and in all probability much
less. Their morale has risen during
this struggle, while the German morale
has visibly sunk.
Germany still has lot of fight left
in her, but we are safe in saying. that
this is her last great effort. She can
never hit so hard again. She hash 4
another such punch left in her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
To Take Castor Oil.

Much of the nauseousness connected
with castor oil is caused by its thick
ness. 1t will solidify when kept in q
bottle. Before giving, therefore, heat
1t for a moment by placing it in hot
water or holding over candle. It
soon becomes perfectly liquid. In its
pure liquid state infants and young
children will take 1t easily If a little
brown sugar is sprinkled on its sur
face. For elders. it is best to beat ii
up In a cupful of milk, either warm
or cold. The former is better. as II
aids in its work. 1t should be beaten
until 1t Is frothy and sweetened with
a lump of sugar. Few children fail to
swallow or keep down castor oil when
prepared as recommended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29

they have taken me back into the
house, given me nice drink Of milk
to comfort me, and have said, There.
there, nice pussy. Nice Mrs. Black
"Of course / never wanted to go
back once I was In the house where
| had delicious milk. I always took a
nap then. But just imagine how they
must have dreaded being beaten In
tennis by cat to have gone to all
that trouble for me. Isn't that q fine
secret?'
"Yes," said Miss Gray. "But per-
haps they were afraid you would take
all their balls away so they couldn't
play at all. Do you think they were
so afraid of your winning the game?
Are you sure that was the reason for
giving you the milk2'
"Quite sure of It." snarled Mrs.
Black.
well, you're not playing today,
are your" inquired Miss Gray.
II told you that it was because l
was so sensible and wouldn't play In
the heat. It's entirely too hot for me
to take any interest In such a game
today. I'm no longer young kitten,
and l want to keep COOL"
$50 do /, and therefore I'm sensible
in not trying to play"
Il said that cats were sensible" re-
marked Mrs. Black, as she closed her
eyes for nap, which Miss Gray did
too, while the two people playing ten
mis- on the court near by said:
II guess our balls are safe on as
hot day as thisl"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mr.. Babbitt Believes in Helping to
Win the War This Year.

Editor of The Reformer:-
My name has been very kindly men
toned in your editorial columns in
connection with the Lieutenant Gov
ernorship for which I am sincerely APP
preciative.
| feel, however, that one candidate
for this Office whom the people of our
state can trust and respect is enough
IN time like the present, when every
energy should be devoted to Twin
ming the War; The less our minds
are diverted by the claims of rival can
didates for state offices in this hour,
the better for us all.
l shall wait and work for happier
days and shall not be a candidate for
the office of Lieutenant Governor.
Cautiously yours,
FREDERICK H. BABBITT.
Bellows Falls, Vt, July q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Brattleboro Readers Have
This Experience.

This Experience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don It wait longer-take Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
Brattleboro people tell you how they
|act.
Mrs. c. H. Butler, No. so Clark
street, says: ct have used Doan .
Kidney Pills off and on and have
always found them very satisfac-
| tory. / have been troubled at
times my kidney disorder, which has
, always been shown by pains through
the small of my back, which were cut
ting when l bent over. 1t has been
hard to rest at night and l have felt
lame and stiff in the morning. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which 1 bought from the
Brattleboro Drug Co., have always re-
! lieved this painful condition of nv
/ back
| Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Butler had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-29

1t is already estimated that some of
the New England wheat fields will
yield 40 bushels to the acre. With the
grain selling at 1925 or more this
means a handsome profit to the grow
err. Wheat is easily grown and harvest
ed and it is not a crop like tobacco
which brings immense returns under
right conditions, but which is always
a gamble.