davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Paris Residents Carry
DrOll Air Raid Charms

| Almost overnight Paris has pro-
duced two war celebrities. and it is
safe to say that not even Punch and
Judy ever enjoyed greater popularity.
They are Nenette and Rintint!n.
Nenette is drOll little woman with
funny red face. a green waist and
a scarlet skirt
Rintintin has the same liking for
striking colors, but wears trousers
Both are about an inch or two high
and are made of few scraps of wool
and silk thread. They are insepara-
BILE. a bit of colored worsted binding
them together.
Women wear them, without shame
around their necks. Men hide them
in their pockets. for they are mascots
against air raids and the long range
gun.
No one seems to know exactly where
they came from. some say they were
created by a shop girls active mind
and clever fingers. and that she gave
them the queer pet names of two tiny
refugees from Amiens.
The first rule to observe when ac-
quiring this wonderful couple is not
to buy them. If you do they are no
longer mascots, but hoodoos. The
second rule is that they must he made
by the lady who gives them to you,
or there is no telling what may hap
pen.
They are a charm not molly against
shell and Gotha, but against enemy
bayonets and poison gas as we'll so
every mail is carrying thousands of
them to French polius at the front and
to American soldiers. too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
BRITISH SHIP YARDS
MAKE NEW RECORD

LONDON. July 1.--Great Satisfac-
tion is expressed by the Lonuon pa
pers over the announcement that the
month of May produced the greatest
ship tonnage of any month in the past
year. A total of 1924 gross tons is
Mays record in Great Britain. The
highest previous figure was il March
-161.674 gross tons turned ont.
The Daily Telegraph points out that
England has almost reached the
point where the new tonnage equals
the point where the new tonnage de-
stroyed by submarines. but i adds:
I'VE have an arrearage of almost A.
0O0.0 tons to make good
The Times. congratulatlng the
shipbuilders also takes satisfaction in
the number of nef shipyards ready
for action and points to the general
increase in shipbuilding activity in
Canada and the United states.
The total new shipping produced in
Great Britain for the year ending May
81 was 1.466, SSS tons. as against l.
22T0.337 tons for the previous year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

the forty Socialist members of the
French Chamber of Deputies have
Joined the pro-war element of the
party in the United States in repudi-
alton Of proposed countries. accord
ing to the announcement here by the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy.
This means. officials of the alliance
said, a substantlon minority of the
French Socialist deputies have repu-
dated their party's support of an in.
ternational conference at Berne in
midsummer and French representa-
tion at the inter-allied and neutral
Socialist conference which will con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
AIta Tnesday-Wcdncsdny.

| DIR. Robert Winston, a deeply re.
ligious man, loses his faith In God
following his mothers death, caused
by an operation he had performed.
He goes to the wilds of Canada tc
forget his loss-falls in with bad
companions, drinks. reyiles religion
and becomes despised by all decent
folk except Jeanette. daughter of
Rev. Rene Mercier. Jeanette is
sought in marriage by Lou Baribeau,
factor of a big trading company. He
robs his customers and is hated by
all. Barlbeau lays violent hands on
jeanette and is badly beaten by Lone
Deer, a giant half breed whose eye
sight and life are threatened as a re-
suit of the fight.
Knowing Winston to be a surgeon
Rev. Mercier tries to get him to op-
crate to save Lone Deer's life and eye
sight. The doctor, just recovering
from a spree. fears to take another
human life in his hands because he
has renounced the Almighty. During
his spree he had stood off a band of
ruffians who wanted to burn down the
church. Rex. Mercier tells him of his
act and partly convinces him 1t was
Gods hand guiding him at a time
when he knew not what he did He
performs the operation on Lone Deer.
Lone Deer's life is saved. and Winona,
his sweetheart. takes him away with
her.
Gods grace in granting his prayer
for Lone Deer's life brings n change
OF heart to the doctor who finds
happiness I'm the hoped for love OF
jeanette. Rev. Mercier succeeds in
having Lou Maribou imprisoned for
his past misdeeds Monhan, the tough
river boss, who leads the ruffians in
their attack on the church is also
gathered in by the sheriff AS the
picture ends DIR. Winston turns and
says to jeanette and her father
'and the fool sald-there is no Cod -
Alta Tuesday and Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
OPPOSE CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, July Fifteen of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
U. s. FRIENDSHIP To
MICNTCO Is DESIRED

CHICAGO. July Mexico needs
agricultural implements and CONNER
cial facilities and shipments of these
will prove Americas feeling for that
country. according to nineteen MeXi-
can editors here today. The editors
are touring the country and will in
spect Industrial plants here this week.
'If the new turn of affairs an
nounced by President Wilson shouIu
change what Latin America has con-
sidered the eagles claws into out
stretched hands Of freedom, Latin
America will have received great BEN
efit." said Senior Gonzala de la Par
ra of Mexico City. responding to Chi
cago's welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

that when my baby came the doctor
said he never saw a women get along
any better than l did and / know it
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that helped me. Mrs.
ERNEST BEEBE, 124 Wyoming Ave,
Watertown, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax their
strength until they get into such a
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result of
its long experience is at your service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Kerr Self Sealing Wide Mouth Mason Jars
pints $1.10, quarts $1.20, u gallon Sis!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
BRITISHISUCCEED
IN RAIDS; TAKE
BOCHE AND GUNS

LONDON. July 1.-Haig reports
successful raids on the Picardy front.
"A hostile post in Ayeluy wood was
rushed yesterday West of Dernan-
court we raided trenches taking pris-
oners. We improved our positions in
successful minor operations north
west of Albert. capturing "a prisoners
and machine guns. We defeated a
hostile counter attack northwest OF
Albert. Also hostile artillerying about
Arras. Albert. Robecq, Merris and the
Confines canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
NOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


Fatty rbuckle IN 1.-The Small
Town Guy" A rollicking. roaring
'Arbuckle- Mack sennett comedy jim
gle with our fat friend at his best.
FVengeance-and the Woman, "
with William Duncan and Carol Hol-
lcway in the most daredevil serial
ever conceived.
Also The Mystery Ship" with Ben
Wilson A mystifying. full of pep pic
ture with many thrills.
Remember, Pastine today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

was IN very poor
health. / suffered
from a fe m a lie
weakness so ] did
not have strength
enough to do my
own work and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
of time. Lydia E.
Pinkham's V c ge-
t a Bile Compound
corree eke c d my
trouble and 1 am
r,r1raI ~ kn,lAh 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

vene in London Friday, John Spargo,
Charles Edward Russell, A. NJ. Sim
mons and Professor George d. Harron
will represent American Socialists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
BoRLAND AMENDMENT cUT

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The house
today repassed the legislative and tu-
diciaI bill with tine BOrIand amend
ment missing. It goes now TO tho
senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

What would happen IL somebody
would promulgate a work or fight or
der in Russia?
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
c. P. NEWTON RUNS
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Hon. C. p Newton, veteran legisla-
tor, editor and institution superin-
tendent, is a candidate for the Lower
House of the General Assembly from
Pulaski county.
There are sixteen men running for
Representative, and four of them are
to be elected. Mr.. Newton has the
following to say regarding his own
personal career:
i was born on a rented farm, about
30 miles from Little Rock, in Pettus
township. Lonoke county, about 38
years ago.
MY father died when I was baby
and my widowed mother raised me.
Whatever | have achieved has been
without pull, without money, without
college education, and without TO
bust health.
When | was 20 years old / was
nominated justice of the peace of my
native township. When Governor JEFF
Davis commissioned me as such he
said he was sure | was the youngest
justice of the peace in Arkansas.
When l was 20 | was sent to the
legislature. l was again elected TO
mat office and served. Then I was
elected to third term. 1t will always
De source of qualification to me that
tne people of my native county i'm
posed a sustained confidence in my
integrity and ability, and that too in a
most difficult position, for without a
uoubt the office of legislator is hard to-
NIL satisfactorily.
| have been superintendent of one
VI the most important state institu-
IONS, the Arkansas Confederate
nome, for five years past, which POSI-
lion | now hold, which I will resign
IL | am elected Representative | am
90 years old. | have some very de-
elued convictions about legislation,
ana VIII tell you something Of this in
ihe Pulaskian next week. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
COMMITTEES FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION HAS
BEEN ANNOUNCED FOR THE
GREAT DRIVE THE WEEK
OF MAY 20.

The following township committees
have been announced for the great
Red Cross Drive for the week of May
20-27, for Pulaski county:
Bayou Meto Township School Dis
trict No. 8, ]. K. Winkler, chairman;
Tate and Warsaw, DR.. Mark e. Stan
ley, chairman; School District No. s,
B. F. Mason, chairman; No SO, J.. u
Duncan, chairman; No. 4, B. M. Bar
rentine, chairman.
Gray Township - Jacksonville, p
w. Dupree, chairman; District No. s,
G. M. Cranberry, chairman.
Mineral Township Cato Special
School District, f. M. Clements, chair
man; District No. s, ]. G. Gibson,
chairman.
Worthen Township Rev. Carl
Hertel, Max Malachowski, S. J.
Schzanski, chairmen.
Pyeatt Township H. M. Rector.
chairman.
Hill Township - George w. He'll
man, chairman; Levy, w. f. Stanley,
chairman.
Eastman Township District No.
%, DR.. H. Prothro, chairman; No. Of,
c. G. Roberts, Sr., chairman; No 43.
Ed Laster, chairman
Young Township = District No. 81.
Mark Valentine, chairman; No. IS. A..
L. Alexander, chairman.
Ashley Township Conoway Scott,
chairman
Eagle Township. r. Alexander,
chairman.
Perkins Township r. e. Farrell.
chairman.
Campbell Township Earl Frazier,
chairman.
Badgett Township = j. X. Thibault,s
chairman.
Union Township District No. 26,
Dan Rauch, chairman; District No. 2a.
Frank Nichols, chairman.
Big Rock Township District No
Is, Ed w. Dixon, chairman; No. 10,
Frank Emerson, chairman; No. IL, r.
Kanis, chairman; No. 21, J. e. Win
chester, chairman.
Fourche Township District No.
36, J. Clay Hopkins, chairman; Alex
ander, Rev. T. d. Spruce, chairman );
Mabelvale, Walter Nash, chairman.
Brodie Township - j. G. Turner,
chairman.
Ellis Township = District No. 90.
John Ellis, chairman; No. IL, C. L.
Beauchamp, chairman.
Owen Township - George Prothro,
Tom Newton, A. C. Cook, w. A. Nc
Hughes, chairmen.
Roland Township - Natural Steps,
DR.. l.. Is. Moreland. chairman; Ro-
land, G. L. Davis, chairman
Maumelle Township Maumelle,
A. M. McNeeley, chairman, No. A, b.
M. Higginbotham, chairman.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
e :. e :: :. :. :. :. :. {. !. :. :. :. :. =.
:: FERNDALE. =
= I. !. :. + I. :. !. :. I. > I, > (. :.

- " ~ - " - - ~ - - ~ - - " - -
An interesting meeting of the East
ern Star was held at Camp Ground
Saturday Misses Pearl and Myrtle
Johnson and Miss Mayme Nowlin
were initiated into the lodge A fifty
dollar Liberty bond was bought by
the lodge. The Masonic lodge also
bought fifty dollar bond
The Woodmen Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Matilda Koon last meet.
ing The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Hollan Richards. The mem
bers are finding out how far it is to
each others homes. They have decid-
ed we will all have to get cars to be
able to meet regularly.
The joint program of the school
and community club will be held at
Fletcher Springs school house Satur-
day night. We are also expecting
some of the candidates for county
Offices to be present and make
speeches.
Miss Sarah Clark of Pulaski
Heights and Miss May Ray were
guests of Miss Nell Douglass Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Davis and Mr.. Farmer
of Argenta called on Mrs. Geo. Pro-
thro Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglas sent some milo maize
to the grist mill and had it ground in
to flour. She says it makes fine pan
cakes and mullins. Some one please
tell Mr. Hoover.
We have a few more names to add
to our Liberty Loan: J. M. White,
$50, j. J. Keeton $50, B. Fl. Crawford
$50, Henry M. Cheek $50, r. M Row
land $50, Masonic Lodge $50, Mary
Williams Lodge, O. E.. S., $50. An
error in last weeks report gives
amount taken by A. J. Fitzpatrick as
$50, should be $3.50. This, besides v.
X. Browns subscription, which has
not yet been received, makes total
o $4,450.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
GREAT DEMAND FOR
TYPEWRITER OPERATORS

The United States Government is
IN urgent need of thousands of TYNE
writer operators and stenographers
and typewriters. All who pass exam.
nations for the departments and Of
noes at Washington, D. c., are assur-
ed OF certification for appointment.
II is the manifest duty of citizens
with this special knowledge to use il
at this time where it will be of most
value to the Government. Women
especially are urged to undertake this
office work. Those who have not the
required training are encouraged to
undergo instruction at once.
Readers of The Pulaskian who de-
sire to undertake this work should
write to the publishers for an excep-
tlonal offer of scholarship in the
Draughon's Business College.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
EQUALIZATION
BOARDS NAMED
MEN WILL ASSIST IN THE AID
IusTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS
IN PULASKI COUNTY UN-
DER THE NEW LAW.

Hinder the new state law, each town
sbin in the county is to have a board
81 equalization who will assist depu-
t;os from the assessors office in MAX
inc an adjustment of the assess
ments.
The following boards have been
named by County Judge Lee Miles:
GRAY township, W. T. Mcbride and
o Vaughan of Jacksonville; Bayou
Neto township, J. S. Cheney of Cabot
and Angelo Stanley of Levy; Mineral
township, Warren S. Hogan of Levy
and James Deas of Levy; Eastman,
township, Lee Calhoun of Scott and
Or. H. Prothro of North Little Rock;
Young township, Mark Valentine and
q N. Alexander of Galloway; Ashley
township, Tom Fletcher and John
Pemberton of Scott; Eagle township,
LR. Alexander of Scott and w ].
Locke of England; Roland township,
H. E. Cape and Walter Gardner of
Roland; Ellis township, w. H. Cana.
DIV of Little Rock and R. L. Ulmer;
Maumelle township, G. w. Alderman
Of Roland; Fourche township, Cara
Mcdonald of Mabelvale; Badgett
township, Harry Keats of Little
Rock; Owen township, G. H. Miller
and Geo. Prothro of Ferndale; Union
township, w T. Mooney and George
H. Raueh of Rural Route No. 4, Little
Rock; Worthen township, ]. M. sly
manski and Frank Zuber of Marche;
Brodie township, j. G. Turner and ].
H. Lemaster of Rural Route No. 3,
Little Rock; Big Rock Township, A.
Brizzolara and j. K. Riffel of Little
Rock Campbell township, B. F.
Dreher of Wrightsville and E. o. Null
Ter of Sweet Home; Hill township,
John Barry and ]. F. Pugh of North
Little Rock; Pyeatte township, H. M
Rector and r. L. Wilder Jr. of
Marche.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
{. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. > .. ;. !. - :. . . =
= MAUMELLE VALLEY. :.

- - - =. - - = :. - !. e s:s :. :. =
Emmett Hale came up from Scott
Saturday and made few calls at
this place, also visited his parents in
Bigelow, then returned Sunday.
John Clifton spent Sunday with his
family here and returned to Scott
Monday, where he is working.
Mrs. Ed Smith, Alvin Smith. Mrs.
j. Tyra and three children and Mrs.
j. r. Glaze and Corinne Glaze called
on Mrs. Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. Tyra and family were the sun
per guests of J. R Glaze Sunday.
Ernest Garrett left for Camp Pike
last week to go into training.
Miss Arthur made slight mistake
in last weeks paper in regard to the
pie supper given for the benefit of the
Red Cross. 1t was given by the peo-
pie of Mt. Moriah and was $3.50 in
stead of $12.25.
Everybody come out next Sunday
and help start up the Sunday school
again.
Our correspondent from Mt Moriah
tells of how much knitting Mrs. w.
R. Kyler has done. There are others
that have also done their bit knitting
and others are doing their bit in other
ways. All have fine gardens and lots
of chickens.
John S. Glaze, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Glaze, who has spent the
last four years in California, is in
training under the colors at Camp
Lewis. Tacoma, Wash
Mrs. Ed Smith visited her daughter,
Mrs. Todie Bunt, Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
i. = :. :. I. :. = :. . . ., :. :. 1. :. g. !:
!: MAUMELLE HAPPENINGS :

:. > :. :. :. :. = - =. . q - :. (. :. e :.
:. MAUMELLE HAPPENINGS !
!. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. =
Alfred Best has returned from Hot
Spring county, where has been spend
ing a few days with relatives. Luther
Whitman returned with him.
Y. A. Ball and family has returned
home from two days visit with rel
atives.
Crops are looking very well at pres
ent.
w. L. Herrick has moved on this
side of Old Muddy, in the J. B. Stow
ers' store building.
Mrs. H. G. Boshears, Miss Dorie
Bost, Mrs. Martindale and Luther
Whitman called at Mrs. r. B. Bo-
shears Monday evening.
r. b. Boshears called at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henson of Little
Rock Tuesday night to attend little
Ernest, who was very i'll. Mrs Mar
tindale called also. The parents were
cry glad to have them come.
Charley Wilson is reported as very
i'll with pneumonia.
H. G. and D. F. Boshears were call
ed to Little Rock to accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Henson ON Friday for
the operation of their little son, but
it was deferred as Ernest was SO
much better.
J. w. O'Neal went to Little Rock
Sunday to see Charles Wilson, his
son-in-law.
Mrs. H. C. Boshears, Mrs. Martin
dale and Mr.. Henry Cato were very
i'll few days last week. They are
better at this writing.
Felix Martindale, Richard Boshears
and Comic Mcdonald left Sunday for
Neimeyer Camp. Oh, You Kid.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
MAY RETAIN THEIR OWN WHEAT

Hamp Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, has ruled that Farmers
who grow wheat will be permitted to
retain enough to last them until the
next harvest, and also for their own
seed. After this they will be permitted
to sell seed wheat to farmers who
have no wheat for seed. In every in
stance, however, the County Food Adj
ministrator must first be satisfied that
such sales are for seed.
Farmers who take wheat to the
mill to be ground should limit the
amount of -four to 80 days supply.
The mill will keep record Of the
wheat ground, and at the end of the
month the farmer may get another
months supply"
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
SWEET HOME COMMUNITY
CLUB HELD MEETING

A community meeting was held at
the Presbyterian church at Sweet
Home by the Health and Recreation
Committee of the Women's Council of
National Defense. The community
singing was led by Mrs. VIII Henni-
ger, accompanied by Paul Mase of
Camp Pike. Two stories were told,
1.-THE House of the Golden Windows"
by Mrs. De Matt Henderson, and "The
Story of Joan of Arc" by Miss En-
ma Reinman. Miss Nell Coleman gave
patriotic talk, explaining the work
of the council.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
LAND TO BE PARTIrIoNEp.

A decree was given in Chancery
Court in the case of Narcissus Tucker
Chism ct al, VS.. James Tucker ct al,
involving certain land in Twp. / S,
R 10 w, Pulaski county. 1t is ordered
that Robert d. Tucker recover $560.06
and interest, as a first lien, and that
the land be partitioned. Sam Cobb, J..
H. Estes and Max Mayer are named
as commissioners.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
HALsTEAD CLUB REoReANlzED.

MISS Marcella Arthur, accompanied
~ Mrs. w T. Roberts, reorganized
III Halstead Community Club last
~eunesday, with fifteen present. Mrs.
= =. Hill was elected president, sue
" Mrs. J. T. Crosson, and Miss
a.'lei Crosson was elected secretary,
aaoeeeoing Mrs. Jane Singley. The
q was held at the home of Mrs.
S'isley Miss Elgia Stiles was APP
y ~ to bring the clubs produce to
~ sne new market at 1T West Fourth
Street
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Enta L. Schock, 80, and Mrs. Allie
Dawson, 20, of Rixie.
Roy Wilkins, 81, and Miss Rella
Mitchell, II, of Olmstead
Roy Robinson, 20, and Miss Wylie
Blake, is, of Cabot.
n. S. Hawkins, 20, of Little Rock,
and Miss Jessie L. Sherrard, Fl, OF
Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
nA,Ry SPECIALIST ADDED.

To aid in developing the rapidly
growing dairy industry in Arkansas,
fine University Extension Division has
added dairying specialist. He IS
A. E. Talbot, young man VINO mas
had experience in every phase OF the
dairving business from cows to ma
chinery.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
FOB TESTING DIARIES.

The possibility of forming dairy
testing association in Pulaski county
is being considered by J. F. Nichol-
son, agriculturists of the Arkansas
Profitable Farming Bureau of the Lit
tie Rock Board of Commerce.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
,,rogo uElp FOR MURDER.

Glenn Walker, a negro, aged 50, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff I l..
Hughes of Eagle township anu
hronght to Little Rock jail On charge
If FIRST degree murder for killing
negress named Adams, wife OF Louis
Adams south of Scott Saturday night
on fine farm Of Bob Tucker
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
LEW SOLDIER is WOUNDED.

James d. Mccoy, son of Mrs. Laura
Mccoy, of Levy, was wounded in ac-
ton in France April ID. He was ship
ping clerk for the Little Rock Furni-
lure Manufacturing Company when he
enlisted in the Marine Corps in May,
1917.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
MUST SECURE SUGAR BLANKS.

Grover T. Owen, County Food Ad-
ministrator, has directed all Pulaski
county merchants to secure at once
a supply of flour and sugar blanks
from Frank T. Longley at the Board
of Commerce.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
LIEUT.. MCLAUGHLIN is Re-
COVERING

Mrs. w. R. Mclaughlin of Toltec
has been advised that her son, Lieut..
Heber Mclaughlin, is rapidly reeov-
oring from his wounds received in the
first clash between Americans ana
Germans, when he won the french
Croix de Guerre.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

The Harville Stock Farm at Mabel
ale, with 1872 acres, highly improved
and stocked, is being offered for sale
by R. C. Harville, now of Carlisle.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
M L. JAMES IN FRANCE

Mrs. N. B. Jaynes of R. F. D. No.
3, has been notified of the safe arriv-
al of her son, M. L. Jaynes, in France
Lieut. James L. Jaynes visited his
parents this week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
YEAR-oLD BOND HOLDER.

Archer Melton Wilson, aged one
year, son of Capt. and Mrs. G. N. Will
son of Cabot, bought a $50 Liberty
Bond. His father is with the anti-air-
craft corps somewhere in France.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
ANOTHER TRAIN FOR CABOT.

The Railroad Commission has order
ed that after April 80, Train No. ~,
on the Iron Mountain, due at Cabot at
TOT a. M, shall stop there when
tagged.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
MRS. BAILEvs MONUMENT.

A monument to Mrs. DR.. Bailey was
unveiled in Mt. Carmel Cemetery last
Sunday afternoon by the Jacksonville
Woodmen Circle and w. o. w.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
ADDRESS TO HIGH SCHOOL.

Judge ]. w Wade delivered the
announcement address to the Jack
NY High School last Sunday fore
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-03
pIpTH NOTICE.

Rorn--To Mr.. and Mrs, Fred louiis'
r r. d. No. 8, April 20, q son.