davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

new one is to be started, the lighted burner is inserted through the grates and left until the furnace is going well again.
 There is no good reason why the supply pipes to the closet and the bathtub should not be taken from the wall instead of from the floor as is usually done. Taking them from the wall leaves the floor with three less Instructions and that is a big item to the person who has to keep the floor clean.
 The builder should always consult the housewife about fitting up the closets, and be generous with the shelves. Every closet should have at least one shelf two feet wide oh which blankets and quilts can be laid without falling off When two closets adjoin and it is possible to have ah outside window in only one of them' stop the partition between them 1ool from the ceiling. This gives an open ing for light and ventilation. A saSh can be put in if desired. Wherever electricity is available, closets shouiu be provided with an electric IghA This is sometimes made to operate automatically by the opening of tN closet door.
 Plenty of Light for Kitchen.
 The height of the sink should pc from 36 to 42 inches, depending, course, on the height of the person who is going to use it. Most SILKS are very much too low. There ai@ays should be a window near or direc'g above the sink and the kitchen ilgnl0 should be arranged so that a person working at the sink or range VIII nOs have to work in the shadow. aA kitchen windows should be 36 ihchss or more from the floor and extehu '. within 12 or IS inches of the ceilins. This allows a table to be set asain9s the wall without coming up into sI window, and it also gives Detter nsa, lar
 Modern kitchens are built fa,us. small and wall space is very YaiuaDiI ,a Where the kitchen door sWlGgihs would take up valuable space anu ,t in the way, there is no reason wns should not be made to swing out ,sa pecially when it is protected py aa rear porch which is usually screen.a' with the screen door at the enlfaDS steps.
 Rear porches should be screensn s,,on If lattice is used, the screen Won should be rust proof, is placed pe'wsS the lattice or 1t can be put on ie ,n able frames which can be repla.. winter with solid ones. "ls satt.e screened-in porch, build miih ps con. cabinet into the inclosing Wal'' Inf. venient to the milkman on the 0s '. side and to the housewife on .ne side. with door On each slu1' ', hod cabinet 12 by 12 by 4 inches W'n II three bottles.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Fur fabrics have passed the experi- mental stage and are now as much a part of the winters resources for gar ments and trimmings as furs them selves. They are used as furs are, for trimming cloth coats and for the body of coats that are usually fin ished off with genuine fur in collars and cuffs. Their manufacture has reached such a degree of excellence that they can bear the closest sort of comparison with natural furs. When the question of durability is raised the rics-they outlast almost all other cloths and outwear the softest furs by many seasons.
 Manufacturers have been espe- cially successful in initiating sealslSin, moleskin, Persian lamb, broadtail and beaver. The moleskin and broadtail plushes make the richest looking coats and are used in luxurious wraps. trimmed with handsome furs for the dressiest wear. One of the coats in the picture is of seal plush with col lar and cuffs and wide border at the bottom of short-haired fox. This is a coat for general wear and is guaran- tee of comfort In the coldest weather. It has plain body with skirt DOT ton plaited to 1t across the back, and wide belt that is the only break in its long lines.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
5OO ARKANSAS MEN
 IND S.A. C. OCT. 1
TOOK ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG AND ABDUCTED INTO SERVICE AT
 AN IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM.
10 TEACH MILITARY DUTIES
Cruz ot American Declaration of lnde- Yendence Is That Every Human Being Is Entitled Tc Life, Liberty
 and Pursuit of Happiness.
Fayetteville.

Fayetteville.--
 Five hundred Arkansas boys, mem berg of the Students Army Training Corps of ghe University of Ar1ansas, formally took the path of allegiance and were induetea into the service at an impressive program held on tine campus at 1 o'clock Monday morn ing At exactly this time 150OG0 young men in BOO colleges and univer- sites were sworn into the service of She country. The 900 members of the vocational section of the s. A. T. (. at the University renewed their allegiance to the flag. Speakers at the program were Major George W. Martin, U s. A, commanding officer of tAe s. A T. c, President T. [. Futrall of the University of Afkan- sas, and Col. Hugh A Dinsmore.
 *The United States Government is deeply apreciative of the fact that to- day 1s0.00e of it's sons are dedieating their lives to the service, said Ma zor Martin. He explained to the men their exact status in the army and emphasized the fact that while they arg h the University their most ian- porsant object must be to learn their military duties.
 "'Fhe horrors of the Spanish Inuui- sstion have long been held up as the very acme of cruelty visited by hu- man beings upon other human be iHgs, said President Futrall. But fle Spaniards practiced no cruelties which stermany has not equalIed time ana again in this war.
 Al the bottom, however, it was not German war methods, but German war aims that brought America ynro the conflict. The crux of the Ameri- can Declaration of Independence is the declaration that every human being is entitled to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness. There is no escape from the conclusion that this E the doctrine that Gernany aims to crush out of the world. Some of our far seeing American leaders recognized this years ago, but it took the sinking of the Lusitania, whh It's fbnnsand innocent lives sent to the bottom, and the resumption of unre- Sstr1ysae2 submarine warfare, with tue sending Of still others of our citizens to watery graves, to bring to the re sslfzation of the masses Of our people thai the Germans were in earnest when they said. World power or downfall must be our ra1lying cry. And in the days to come, when wars and rumors of wars have ceased, aud we are again immersed in the pleas ant pursuits of peace, the most price less gift which any American citizen can hand down to his descendants will be his badge of service in Per shing's army the army that turned Che scale of battle and drove the Ger mans back across the Rhine and on to Bers'u.'
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

and at the under arms. fn other terms it conceals the deficiencies of the too thin figure. It is finished with roll ing collar of white wash satin cut high at the back
 By the same sort of subtle manage ment the plaits and the horizontal bands on the wide panels of the skirt, fill out the thin narrow hips and seem to betray a curve which they really help to make. Altogether it is unusual ly we'll designed and so simple the home dressmaller can hardly fail to make a good copy of it. Tucks or a striped material may be substituted for the velvet bands. If striped ma terial is used it must match in color the plain goods to be used with it.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
Second Floor Plan.

apt to bruise the hands and catch the clothes, but the main objection js that when the Wringer is in place if comes directly in front of a cock and it is nearly impossible te--eferate 1t without removing the wringer.
 Run water supply pipe, provided with a valve, to the water pan in tue furnace. It is . great convenience and sure to be appreciated by the man who tends the furnace.
 Gas for Starting Fires.
 If the house is piped for gas be sure to have an outlet near the fur. mace to which may be attached, by a hose. a movable burner made of q piece of pipe flattened at the end When the fire aecidently goes out or
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

enough, put in two; window .
 very little more than the solid soss ,S'' There must be floor space enonob %an' the right end to accommoda9ta a' clothes basket and the back os :, 2 tub should be at least three feet f. sne the wall, if possible. There sba'',l Ol be floor drain near tha Ntu,u tus but not where it will be walsas iuu on while doing the washing Nirsu T' laundry tub cocks usually are n,oaus ns just above the back edge: fvoa Tsu two to three inches from the enda ,0lu u the compartment and extending irt Ss it from three to four inches. This so
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

William Estes of Yellville has re- ceiyed 8 letter from his son, Marvin, who was wounded in action on the western front on July 23 Marvin asked for the address of his brother, Donnie, not having learned that he was killed in action on July IT. Ava, another brother, is machine gunner in France, and two other brothers, Farmer and Charlie, are now working in the government shipyards, one at Portland. Ore, and the other at New ark. N. J.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

are four good bedrooms, bath room and plenty of clothes closets. The back bedroom for the hired man, with its own stairway down to the wash room, is an appreciated feature. The big front porch means comfort for the family in hot weather.
 Eliminate the Corners.
 Stairways, with their many corners, are very hard to keep clean because it is next to impossible to sweep the dust and dirt out of the sharp corners. This difficulty can be overcome by making the corners blunt with tri- ap@Hlar block of wood. This is made
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
THINGS THAT ADD
 ID HOME COMFORT
Little Conveniences Make Great
 Hit With Housewife.
MANY OF THEM INEXPENSIVE
improvements That Are Well Worth Attention Are Often Overlooked in Preparing Build
 ing Plans.

MT William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF. COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he IS. without doubt the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
G.A., 2zz5zaAz
Upstandinu FriII.

Perhaps as an outgrowth of the Medici collar, that has come into vogue, is the outstanding frill at the neck. of organdie or net. It is essentially dainty and feminine in appearance, and is be- coming to many women to whom the more severe lines of the round and square neck are not gracious.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Riley c. Bolen, who lives near Huntington. killed a huge rattelsnake near the foot of Sugar Loaf mountain recently. The snake measured six feet two inches in length, was 1o and one-half inches in diameter in the largest portion of it's body and had 12 rattles and 8 button.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
Autumn Brinns Vary.

Many of the hats for fall are ra. ther laae as to brims, and no incon siderable number of these models have brims of irregular shaping, some la decided pointed effects.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Lieut.. Hall Lipsey of Wynne has received five citations for bravery from French commanders. One was for aiding in sinking a submarine and the others for combats in which he destroyed Hun planes. The war cross has been awarded to Mir. Lipsey He has been in France since 1917.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The Citizens Telephone Company of Charleston has served notlce that hefeaz ter all calls must be made by number. It will no longer be possi- ble for subscribers to say Give me Jones grocery, or Give me the de- pot, and get it.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Miss Agnes Guthrie of Calico Rock has taken charge of the Calico Rock Progress. The plant recently was leased by s. A. Mccullough
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The citizens of Pea Ridge raise $70O toward securing the route of tn Ozark trail.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

J. L cash has been granted fran chise to operate an electric plant at Hagen. It is thought the plant will be in operation within 30 days.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
FOR HURRIED READERS.

The cotton crop in Arkansas will be very short this year, but some plan ters will not suffer. Those who have seen the crop on T. F. Martins plan tafion, near Dell, Mississippi county, say 1t will make. bale 10 the acre. MT. Martin has 700 acres in cotton
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

on Friday, the 18th of September. a x5pound boy, the 18th child of Mir and Mrs. Charles B. Robertson cf R1xthevilel was horn.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The Arkmo Canning Company of Decatur is buying apples throughout the country to make cider. It has on hand 10000 gallons of apple juice, amounting to II carloads. The cider Is shipped from here to Paris, Tex, where it is made into vinegar.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The negro teachers of Independence county closed a successful county in- stitnte in Batesville recently It Was decided to take advantage of the H. Nteracy Committee on Moonlight Schools and use it for the negro popu- fation of this section.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

& 4. Mccullough has been succeed ed as editor and publisher of the Calico Rock Progress by A. c. Guth- rie and H. N Smith has been succeed cd by o. L. Cooper as editor and pub Fisher of the Mansfield Messenger.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

A call for 3S white men for general military service has just been issued oy the Fayetteville board of Washing Con county. The men are to be induc.- ed and entrained for Camp Pike dur fng the five-day period between 0eto- Der ' and II.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

It is thought that Marion county will have a fair this year in spite oi the war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Mrs. Alabama Jones died at Perry vile few days ago. After the funer- al her son went to get $500 in gold which his mother had hidden on the premises. He found some one had stolen the money.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

A huge war map will be erected at prominent dowtown location by the Fort Smith Advertising Club and the war moves of the allied armies against the Germans will be recorded each day.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

$. B. Allen was knocked down ana painfully hurt by bull near England a few days ago.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Farmers around Ozark gre coming in daily with some produce to give tC the "give-a-busheF' movement.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The cotton and corn crop at Ola will make only about 30 per cent and the farmers are planting rye and barley for winter pasture for their stock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

Near Rison the three-yearold child of MT. and Mrs. John Cummings was playing in some freshly picked cotton. The baby dug a trench in the cotton, fell into it and was suffocated before it could be rescued.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The Fort Smith public school en- rollment on the opening day of the 19f7-18 term reached 3,585. or l9 more than last year. The high school has 655 students, the largest number in it's history.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

A temporary price of $67 a ton for cottonseed in carlots, and $64 a ton in wagon lots, for the Fort Smith district. No. ?, was announced by the Food Administration.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

The stave mill of the Henry Wrape Company at Paragould, which was de stroyed by fire three months ago. en tailing a loss of STE, ,000 has been com. pletely rebuilt and has resumed ope ration.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

A detachment of Sousas famous Great Lakes Naval Training Station band will be at Ashdown October 12, to boost the Fourth Liberty bond cam paign.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

There are a number of peach treos at Ozark in full bloom, and several have small peaches on them. Also there are few apple and pear trees in bloom
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04

A threatened epidemic of smallpox has caused the school at Spring Val 1 ley, Madison county, to be closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

/ rnent to 20 through the Senate befoft <h1
end of next January.
Should II fail OF passage the sufkre9|1tG
Will present a measure calling either FOR
presidential suffrage or one similar ~
the Illinois law, providing equal ssiffreG9
for all Offices. &. n
A bill providing for one or the otl4f
will probably be drawn up and held ID
reserve In case of the failure Of the
Senate to adopt the amendment
At tho headquarters in TIE Financo
Building officers OF the State association
confidently assert that poll OF the
Legislature shows majority for kuf-'
frase In both the House and Senate of
the next Legislature. n
The House, In which a State arnefd-:
ment was defeated only by a narrow
margin two years ago, Is counted fairly
certain. In the Senate the linea are
more closely drawn.
floor leader to handle the suffrage
measures will probably be designated at
the conference Wednesday.
A suggestion has been made that the
annual convention of the suffragists Be
held in Harrisburg during the session OF
the Legislature. because of the effect ID
Is believed 1t would have on the legis@
latcrs.
No convention has been held 90 far
this year. It was to have been held here
last month, but was postponed pending
action by the Senate on the Federal
amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

formerly employed at the Eddyston,
munition plant.
Private Pasquale Guids, twenty-five
years old, had just received his citizen
ship papers at Camp Meade before he
sailed for France in July, and met his
death through disease. He formerly
lived with cousin, Louis Guida, at 91I
south Thirteenth street, and was a car
penter by trade. He was born in Italy
and came to this country in 1911,
taking out his first papers soon after
his arrival
A War Department telegram to his
cousin. received yesterday. stated that
Private Guida had died of pneumonia
following an attack of epidemic infiu-
enza on October Z, but the young mans
name has not yet appeared on the offl-
cial casualty list. He was drafted In
September of last year. trained at Camp
Meade and went overseas last spring
with the 304th Engineers.
Corporal John Warren Cassidy
wounded. Is thirty-two years old and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassidy,
170S North Twenty-eighth street. He
was Injured on September 28. according
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
SUFFRAGISTS SHAPING
LEGISLATIVE PLANS
State Leaders Will Meet Here
Tomorrow to Determine
Campaign Program

State suffrage leaders will convene
here tomorrow to determine on the
legislative program which will be sub
mtted to the next Legislature.
The conference which will be held at
the headquarters of the Pennsylvania
Women's Suffrage Association in the FL
nance Building, will be under the aus
pices Of the board of directors Of that
body
Twenty prominent suffrage leaders
from all sections Of the State, headed
by Mrs. John O. Miller, of Pittsburgh,
president of the association, are ex-
pected to participate.
One of the most important questions
to be decided Is the kind Of suffrage
measure to be presented to the Legis-
lature.
Suffrage leaders have taken no action
on this question 30 far pending the pas
sage of the Federal suffrage amendment
by the Senate. They expect the amend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Corp.J.P QUINN N. WAlDMAN
Wounded MoOrdcd

70 a telegram received from the War
Department by his parents. In the last
letter from their son dated November
~. he said that he was struck under
the left shoulder and his life was saved
by the pack he carried on his back. At
the time of writing. he added, he was
practically we'll Cassidy Is a graduate
Of the Catholic High School and before
Joining the army was engaged In the
insurance business.
Private David II. Dickson, wounded,
| Is member of Company g, 146th In
fantry. He was drafted In April, and
following an intensive training at Camp
Lee, embarbarked for France last June.
According to telegram received from
Sadie Dickson. sSis Poplar street. the
young soldier was wounded slightly on
September 80. The last letter received
from Dickson, dated October 81, states
that he was in base hospital for four
weeks, but expected to return to his
company shortly. He added that he had
had very little time to write home be-
fore, as he was very busy chasing the
Huns. Prior to being called to the col
ors he was employed as photo en-
graver on q local newspaper.
Sergeant Carl A. OsterIe, wounded, is
twenty-four years old. and a member
drafted in September. 1917, and after a
Lengthy training r. at Camp Meade vent went
gram received by his wife, Mrs. Matilda
Osterle, 1923 North Bailey street, from
the War Department, the sergeant was
wounded on September 16. In his last
letter, dated November 4, he informed
her that he was hit in the hand, but
had recovered entirely, and was back
with his company. He was engaged in
the real estate business before Joining
Private AIban b. Lewis. captured last
summer, but who has been released and
recently rejo!ned his regiment. is twenty.
one years old and
Rad Cros< "Eofs" son of Mrs Clare
Saved Lives OF sharpnack street.
vuL. :. In recent letter
idnHees IN received by his
Hun priso, C1u,. mother, he writes:
There are numer-
GUS war W o k g r q
overseas. but when you think Of the Red
Cross you got to hand 1t to them, for
they are simply great, and In their next
While l was a prisoner in Germany l
received a parcel Of eats every week
from the Red Cross which, would say.
cost at least $2.5o Wholesale. and
wouldn't, want to say what, would have
happened to the boys held there as pris-
oners IL they had been without these
Red Cross packages
Young Lewis enlisted about two years
ago and was made a member OF the
When taken prlsJfier he was sent orig
inally to Camp Rastatt, Germany, where
he met another Philadelphia boy with
whom he was acquainted His name is
resided at 146 Meehan avenue. After q
short stay at Rastatt. Private Lewis was
sent to Villege. Baden, and he remained
there until hostilities ceased, when he
was released and returned to his COM
pany. Prior to enlistment he was en-
ployed as a driver. ...a
Private Howard A. Council, wounded.
Is member of Company II. 111th In
fantry, formerly the Sixth Regiment, N.
g, P. The young soldier, who is only
nineteen years old, wrote his mother,
Mrs. Clara Council, 6154 Kingsessing
avenue, on October that he had re-