davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
SWEET HOME COMMUNITY CLUB.

SWEET HOME COMMUNITY CLUB.
Our last meeting was held with
Mrs. Afford Wright Quite a number
were present and all had pleasant
time
work, but no business program was
held. aside from the regular taking in
of finished work and giving out Of
yarn.
One of our members, Mrs. A L
Meeks. at the Confederate Home has
knit more than twenty-seYen pairs Of
socks since joining our club, and as
she has son now in France we de-
cided TO purchase by subscription
enough yarn for her to knit two pairs
OF socks TO send her son.
Our president. Mrs. Matte Dixon,
told of the desire of the Granite Noun
tain Club to join with us as they are
small in number and think they could
accomplish more. We heartily wei
come them and hope they can meet
with us regularly. She also told US
our knitting machine was on the way
and is to be located at the home Of
Mrs. J. F. C1oar, who has kindly dona'-
ed the use of her large, pleasant
spare room for the purpose. We are
trying not to let the extreme hoI
weather dampen our enthusiasm Tor
the boys have to fight be it hot or
cold, and the glorious things they are
doing now in the cause of liberty
should stir us up to greater endeayor
In our Christian work we of Sweet
Home are proud of our Christian En-
deavor Society of Westminster Pres,
byterian Church which was ORGANIZED
in 1897 and has been in service
from that time until the present WIZ
out a break, doing untold good among
our young people. For all but Two
years of that time Mr.. L. A. Miilei
has been the president of the soclelS
and has done much to keep up ln9ei,
est in the work.
Both Granite Mountain ana ou
neighborhoods have been favored VII"
fine protracted meetings since our la's
writing. The first-at the BapI,''
Church, conducted by Brother pie,
lock, young divinity student na9
aroused much interest in the cnui''
and done good
The Methodist revival was conuu..
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Hundiey OIL :"
laski Heights Methodist Churcn, VIZ
is an interesting speaker and mas
way of his own of making one Tim
At both meetings the choir OF youn0
people is to be commended for It's -
terest and enthusiastic singing VIM
helped to make both meetings 0a'
cessful. 80
These young people members u IN
Christian Endeavor and EpMo 4so
Leagues are planning hay rae ~ u ~
near future with Mr.. and MIS-
liam borough as chaperons.
Club Reporter
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

adopted by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, under the Grain
Standards Act.
2. The Food Administration flair
prices" are named below for basis
wheats, and the market relations fix
cd as follows.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Jas. Branch is spending the week
at Hensley.
Tom Hicks of Lonoke is visiting
T. w. Streepey.
Mr. Geo Firmin will go to Wash
ington Saturday.
Franklin seford has gone to Mem
phis for vacation.
Mrs. A. S. ]. Clark and children are
visiting in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Fulton Wright is convalescent
from recent illness.
William Babcock is seeing active
service at Clairemont, France.
Mrs. N. w. c. Harper has been suf-
fering from la grippe this week.
Mrs. Perkins of Carlisle is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rosenbaum.
The Forest Park War Saving Stamp
Society met August 9th at the park
Morris Westerffeld, Co. E 4th Regi-
ment, visited Fire Station No. Z last
week.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival in France of Lieut. VIM. A.
Mcdowell.
Rev J. S. Rogers and family have
gone to Paragould for a visit of sew
eral weeks.
Robert Malone, sergeant No. 2 fire
station at Camp Pike, spent Wednes
day at No T.
Fulton Wright has gone to Louis
vile, KY, to visit his aunt, Mrs
French Hogue.
Mrs. w. NJ. Branch will be hostess
to the next social meeting of the Pu-
laski Heights Missionary Society.
Miss Letha Ward, who has been The
guest of Miss Zelma Rogers, has re-
turned to her home at Arkadelphia.
Mrs Carroll D. Wood of Hilcrest
has had charge of the nurses registra-
ton booth at Blass' store this week.
Miss Mildred Moran of Stuttgart
will come the latter part of the week
to visit Mr.. ond Mrs. Harold Skinner.
Mrs. H. P. Hull and son, James Cor
don of ST Louis are spending the
month of August with Mrs. Bernie
Babcock.
Mrs G. H. Sumption is seriously i'll
at the home of her mother in Fay
etteville, where she has been spend
ing the summer,
Mr. W. W. Shepherd has returned
from visit to St Louis and Chicago.
He also spent some time with rela-
tives in Sumner III.
Mrs. O. E. White and son, Herbert,
have gone to Michigan to spend the
rest of the summer with Mrs. Whites
sister, Mrs. Joy Waterbury.
J. S. Mcdonnell, formerly of Haf-
ward is visiting his parents on the
Heights. He has been all summer in
the training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y,
The B Seventh students from Pu-
Iaski Heights were classified at the
High School by Principal Geo. R.
Hopkins on Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. c. w. Garrison, chairman Of
the Club Welfare Committee in The
Woman's Division, Council of De-
Tense, is assisting in the nurses regis /
tration booth this week.
MI. and Mrs. L. w. Sanderson, who
moved from the Heights to Meridian,
Miss, some months ago, are visiting
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

So urgent was the need ~ .;,y
trailer that a retailer in the Vlc nnor
of the picric acid plant in LltIie r,sioa
directed Frank Read, of the -. - >
Company of Arkansas, to order ni 4hor
Troy trailer by express. pnls Nv dsv
bulky shipment arrived on MO d hv
seven days after it was ordereu ,nr.
wire and is now in use. ln1 ,ont
chaser is using it as an attacnh is
for a passenger, and in it he MAUI shing
purchases from Little Rock soliy.
houses, and in it he makes MS .,,ayes
cries. This retailer certainly PEN nas.
in conservation, making the o, "a de.
senger car serve as truck "AN
livery wagon at the same tin0'
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives
away the poisonous matter. They ara
Small, Mild and Effective
25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

Basic Wheats.
No. l Northern Spring.
No. 1 Hard Winter.
No. Red Winter.
No. 1 Durum.
No. Hard White.
Intermountain basis f. O. b. outgo-
ing car, So. The above are for "basic"
wheats. Certain other classes and va
rieties of wheats will be dealt in at
premiums over and others at dis
counts under the above prices.
The premium" wheats are as fol-
lows:
Premium: Gents
No l Dark Hard Winter. -. Q
No. l Dark Northern Spring. 2
No. l Amber Durum 2
The discount" wheats are as fol-
lows:
Discount: Cents
No. Yellow Hard Winter. ,
No. 1 Red Spring ... r
No. Red Walla ... 7
No. Red Durum ... 7
No. Soft White .. 3
No. 1 White Club d
Discounts For Other Grades Than
No. 1.
No. 2 wheat, cents under No. /.
No. wheat, 7 cents under No. /.
Grade below No. 3 will be dealt in
on sample on merit.
Note.-The grade discounts for No.
2 and No. 8 are made with the exnec.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
For Sick Headache

Constipation. Indigestion. Sour stom-
ach. Biliousness. Bloating, Gas, Coated
Tongue, take the well known and mer-
itorious
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09

maintaining the integrity Of or,a
named and defined by them unds, .'
Grain Standards Act, in ordas H'e
the producer, the consumer. and a ~
interests handling grain may be r.. ~
erly protected. V'f
The producer or dealer shonld :,
ways keep in mird that if he ;s ~,
satisfied with the prices paid bv ir Wv
Yidual buyers, or with the grading =,
wheat, his protection lies in his how
able to ship to the Food Administsss
ton Grain Corporation at tha -
rious terminal markets named abouo
Flour Milling Profit Control
The plan for the profit control ot
flour milling for the 1918 crop is for
mulated on the basis of NAMING
maximum fair price" at which anr
miller may sell flour and feed
This maximum fair price" is basoa
upon reasonable allowance above
the fair price for basic wheat %.
handling, milling, and marketing py.
penses, freight charges on products
and profit 1t is anticipated that CON.
petition will eventually reflect redne.
tons from these prices.
A temporary plan has been publish.
ed along these lines, which will he
supplemented in the near future nv
the naming of detailed maximum
prices, at which it will be considered
fair for each mill of the country to
sell its flour and feed.
This plan, as soon as completed
will be given general publicity.
The 1883 plan of control and
this statement have been prepared
with the approval of the Agricultural
Advisory Committee and with their
cooperation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-09
THE Markets

POULTRY, EGGS, RurrEe
Hens, per pound, 22c. 40.
Springs, l IA to l IL lbs. 2zo
BOOSTERS, 14c.
Turkeys, No. l dressing 25o.
Toms. Csc. I'd
Ducks, F. F., 29c.
Geese, F. F., tic.
Eggs, cases included, Der -
$1S.25. ease
Butter, roll or packing stock No.
h., Csc. per
Hides, salt cured. per h. 1so
Hides uncured, not sailed, per h
lac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Fouls committed-By Eaton, Cub
Ter ct; Acton. Up. Liberty-Stevens,
1p;' Marbaush, 1t; Fosdick ct; Thomp-
son, Up, 1t; Orr, 1t: kitchell, 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
STATE NORMAL
IS DEBATED BY
EARLHAM FIVE
Duakers Trounce Hut Basket
ballers by Three Points in
Fast Game.

The Earlham basketball FIVE defeat-
ed the State Normal aggregation IN a
hard and close battle on the Terre
Haute floor Friday night by a 2S-25
score.
With the Teachers showing better
form than they have shown this year
the game started fast and proved TO
be one of the stiffest tussels the Quak'
ers have participated in.
Terre Haute gained the advantage
in the early part Of the game, owing 70
men, and at the end of the first half
led the scoring by three points the
half ending 1919 in favor.
Crosse of the Teachers was the chief
scorer of the evening making seven
field goals.
For Earlham, Jessup was the main
basket tosser. making FIVE field goals.
In the second half the Earlham men
chained themselves to their opponents
and pushing forward with more
aggressive spirit overcame the lead
gained by Normalifes. The second
half ended 1926. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
TOURNAMENT LEADERS
lALsxx: J,,nle

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 2S.--Tolede
was selected as the convention and
tournament city in 1919 and Robert
w. Brown of Louisville and New York
was elected president of the American
Bowling Congress at its annual con
vention here yesterday.
ST. Louis put up a strong fight fol
the next convention, but when the
votes OF the delegates were taken, Tc
ledo was announced as the winner
112 to IS.
The prize list or money to be dis
tributed among the bowlers participant
ing in the annual tournament. as
adopted by the convention, will ltota
s30,97O, distributed as follows: $10,55s
to the FIVE men teams, $9,462 to the
two-men teams and $9,605 to the in
dividuals.
The winner of the flvemen event
will receive $3.50, the team finishing
second, 1925 and the team finishing
third, $575, while the one hundred
and thirty-frst team, the last team
to finish in the money, will receive
1925.
In the two-man event, $3.50 is set as
the first prize; 1926 to the second
and $500 to the third, while the last
or 299th prize is set at $11.
In the individuals the top prize Is
$500, while $3.50 to the second and
$3.50 to the third, while the last OF
607th prize will be 81.
The only change in the standing
yesterday occurred when J. Schmidt
of st. Louis, by rolling CAT, landed in
second place temporarily, and J. F.
Oetken, st. Louis, landed third with
GAS, in the individual events.
On the first shift of the f1ve-men
teams tonight bowlers from Milwau
kee, Cleveland, Jackson, Mich; Ak
ron, Ohio. and Green Bay, Wis, as
saulted the pins. On the last shift
thirteen Chicago teams and the Mar
ion club of indianapolis bowled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

Well anyway the heavyweight dl-
vision has bit more class 10 "
these days than it has had for some
time. Fulton, Miske and Dempsey
are all more or less the real thing IN
the way of heavyweight fighters ana
are certainly out in front OF the
CHASTITY imposters that cluttered up
the heavy ranks for quite while
there. Since Johnson defeated Jen-
ries and the white hope plague set IN
there have been some terrible things
climbing through the ropes endeavof-
ing to gain favor and following. Inc
best OF these were poor enough ana
of the least of them let little be sala'
Carl Morris, in his early days was r.
vailed by Jim Stewart and Tom Zen
nedy, a pair Of fair boxers, but Win
laws of the most fragile description.
Soldier Kearns and Art Pelky were
tough looking birds, but tough looks
were all they had. No brains at all.
Luther Mccarthy looked promising
and would have been a great hshtef
perhaps had he lived. Frank Moran
who started at about the same time
as McCarty, has always been a very
game fighter, but he never. seemed
able to learn how to box bit. Al
PaIzer promised to become first rate
battler of the rushing, ferocious type,
but some severe malady he contracted
laid him low. Gunboat Smith went
a fine clip for two seasons, 1912 and
1913, while he had his right swing
going well, but when this failed him
he had little left. Charley Weinert
at his best was fast, but with little
else and not very rugged, while Jim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Cambridge City Defeats
Fountain City Quintet

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Feb. g.
The Cambridge City Hi Quintet defeat
ed the Fast Five from Fountain City
last night in one OF the fastest games
seen on the local floor this season.
The game started fast and rough.
Referee Wright having to stop the
game and warn the players. Sewers,
Cambridge City's shifty little forward
had his eye sharpened for the basket
and was able to loop them in from any
position on the floor. Ellaburg, the
sub forward taken from the second
string men showed up nicely and one
glance at the basket, a shot and the
ball was nearly always in the hoop.
Dolan played up to his usual form and
when the Fountain City Forwards got
away with anything 1t was because
Marty was previously occupied. Dan.
iels the Lengthy Center played the
floor with lightning rapidity and made
several spectacular long shots. Fergu-
son got away for ringer in each
period OF the game and they were
made from the center of the floor.
Cambridge City has entered it's team
in the district tournament and will be
there strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
LIBERTY FIVE
DEFEATS eaton

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 23.--In one OF
the slowest basketball games Of the
season, the Liberty basketballers de-
feated the Eaton aggregation here by
the score Of 40-12.
Cubler and Churchill were the only
men scoring for the Eaton five. the
former making four field goals and
the latter one.
Stevens OF the Liberty basket shoot
ers made jght field goals while Sam
uels and Thompson held down sec
ond place making four field goals
each.
The game was sluggish from the
start. and the Eaton men used to play
ing on a smaller floor. could not fol-
low up the defeat the Liberty team
received last Wednesday night at the
hands of the Rushville quintet.
, Next Friday night the Liberty bas-
ketball tossers play the Cambridge
City representatives at that place.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Dp$ 81 HEL1Ul{R2mo

Coffey and Al Reich had glorious ply
siques but never seemed able while
In the ring to grasp the idea
Hugh Duffy, the coach of Harvard
baseball team, has sent out the hrst
call for candidates. Fifty athletes
responded.
1.-THE Yankees will miss Urban
Shocker, who has been traded to the
Browns" said Clark Griffith recently.
'In my opinion Shocker is a great
young pitcher and feel sure that
be will win many games for Fielder
Jones. He has a wonderful spitball
and a good arm. All he needs is
plenty of hard work and heady
catcher. I would have been glad II
Shocker had been handed over to me,
but l had nothing in the way OF play
ing material to offer him. Higgins
obtained n fine second baseman In
Pratt, but just the same Shocker can
not be replaced by the Yankees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Weeghman Calls Bluff
of Some Holdouts

CHICAGO, Feb. %. Charles H
Weeghman, president Of the Chicago
Nationals, tonight served notice on
players regarded as holdouts that I'm.
less they came to terms before the de.
parture of the club for the spring
training camp at Pasadena, Cal, early
next month they would be obliged to
seek other employment
Il shall not be bother with holdouts
this season. Weegfman said. ''We
did not make any big cuts in salaries
despite the war. The majors cannot
afford to pay enormous salaries and
the players should be made to under
stand the situation confronting the
club owners"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
.EARLHAM ALL SET
FOR BUTLER GAME

The Earlham basketball five is all
set for the Earlhan,. Butler basketball
60 Monday night at the Coliseum.
Fresh from the victory at Terre
Haute and with all the men in excel
lent shape Earlham fans believe the
game with Butler will be easy sailing
for the White and Yellow.
The Monday night game probably
will start with Jessup and Pontius at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
forward, Edwards, center, and Meeks
and johnson guards. with LaWler ana
Carey on the bench.
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF

4 have been a constant sufferer frof-
kidney trouble and three months ago
was down sick in bed for my back
ached SO severely I couldn't get up,
writes c. F. Reynolds, 412 Herrick st.
Eimira n. Y. while in this condi-
ton we read Of Foley Kidney Pills SO
commenced taking them. In a few
days I was up out of bed" Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen kidneys and blad-
der. Recommended for backache, rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.
For sale by A G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
BASKETBALL SCORES

At Southport - Shortridge undian'
apolis}, 16; Southport, II.
At South Bend-South Bend, AZ;
Laporte, 20.
At Anderson - Anderson, 80; Mar,
tinsville, IS.
College Basketball Scores
At mington-Indiana, 21; M1chl'
gan, 20.
At apolis-Franklin, %; But
Ter, 16
Don't throw away the cfusts - eat
them They are nourishing as beef.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
Em-Roes of Indianapolis
and Rochester Five Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-The EN-
Roes, for several years independent
basket ball champions of Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky, will have golden op-
portunity to broaden their claim to-
night at the Y NJ. c. A, when they
clash with the Rochester Centrals, re-
puted to be the worlds best profess
sional quintet The game will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock and will be
referred by Benny Evans. A curtain
raiser will be played by the Boys Club
and Leaders Corps and will begin at
1880 o'clock.
Realizing they have an opportunity
to make themselves famous In eastern
basket ball circles, the Em.Roes have
been practicing hard for thu last week
in preparation for the clash with the
Rochester aggregation. The locals are
ready and are confident they will beat
the conquerors of the Buffalo Germans
The Rochester club will arrive in In
dianapolis early this morning and prob
ably will take a light workout in the
"Y' gymnasium to become acquainted
with the court.
The ticket sale for the game has
been brisk and indications are that
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
a basket ball contest at the Y. NJ c. A.
will be in attendance when Referee
Evans losses up the ball for the first
time. The probable lineup follows:
En- Roes. Rochester.
Forward
smith go, rTleomdn
ocnoeneNaH .-'......'.. SoAdh
Center
Stonebraker Observation-Disclosures. Morris
Guard
Bacon DECENTRALIZATION. Murphy
| o. Bellrent ................. A. Rapp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23
GERRY DIDN'T

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-The Sc
cret Of how Gerry Hermann got
credit for bowling 152 in his last
game Wednesday after he had
rolled seventy-five and 100 in the
A. B. C. tournament has come to
light. He didn't roll it. Karl Finke.
Hermann son-ip-law. took Ger
rvs place il the last game but the
tired scribes, who had wearied OF
watching the weak efforts of Herr
MAINS Elk team, didn't notice the
substitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-23

STATE NORMAL

Fouls ommitted-Earlham, Pontius,
2p, t; Jessup, Up; Edwards, Up, 1t:
Meeks, 2p Johnson, p; State Normal,
Crosse, Up, t; Stitley, p; Conover, Up;
Glenn, p; McBrayer. 4p; Shart, p, t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
WISCONSIN VOTE
YESTERDAY ON
BIG ISSUE CLOSE
Victor Berger Says It Indi-
Gates State is Opposed
to the War. -


MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 20
The result OF yesterdays primary was
still in doubt today as between Thomp
son, LaFollette candidate, and Lenroot
Berger, the Socialist candidate, carried
Milwaukee county by vote equal to
that OF Leuroot and Thompson. The
city vote practically complete was.
Berger 15.46e: Thompson. 9.e17; Len
root. 6,IS1.
Mayor Hoau. socialist. exceeded
Rerger's vote in the city with 20,72
votes. Brayman. Republican was the
next with 1928 Damnan. Repubii-
can. received 1905. and Park. Demo
crat 1927 on practically complete re-
turns.
The two highest, Hoan and Braynan
will be the mayoralty candidates at
the regular election.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March 20
Thompson carried his home city and
Lacrosse but Lenroot seemed to have
captured most OF the other districts
in the Western and Northwestern part
OF the state. Thompson apparently
carried many counties along the shor-
es OF Lake Michigan. Victor Berger
said he was enthusiastic over the large
increase IN the Socialist vote and that
the primary indicated that Wisconsin
is opposed to war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
WHAT DOES A RED
ROCKET INDICATE?
German Airplane Dropped
One Over the Ameri-
can Position.
a. AssoeIated -.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY IL
FRANCE. March 2O-American artil-
lery on the Toul front has heavily at
tackled the Germans with gas shells
during the past day or so, it is now
permitted to announce. Four differ
ent attacks were launched and from
the manner in which the enemy was
silenced. ii is evident they had the
desired effect.
During one period when the gas
shells were flying over the enemy
lines last night, German aeroplane
with red tail light appeared over the
American lines and dropped a red
rocket, for what purpose it is not
known. However shrapnel from
American anti aircraft batteries burst
so near the German Immediately at
terward that he fas forced to dy for
MS own line in hurry.
At noon today the enemy opened a
lively fire on one OF the American
positions with 81 niIometer guns
from the cemetery at Richecourt.
The American suns OF the
same calibre came into action
aud after they had fired so shells the
Germans ran from the position and
took their guns with them.
The American guns then shelled the
village OF La Hayvlle where two
heavy explosions apparently OF NUM-
ton stores we're caused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-20
County Food Chairmen
Off for Washington

An important meeting Of the hotel
and restaurant chairmen and assist
ants will be held at washington, D. e.
on Friday, March 90, according to tel
eSran received by r. L. O'Neal, chalr'
man OF food administration for the no.
tells and restaurants In West Virginia.
Chairman O'Neal is now busy getting
out letter which he will send to the
county chairmen and all other 1nfiuen-
tial hotel and restaurant men IN the
state urging them to attend the meet
ing at Washington.
Conservation OF whes Is the pr3noi-
nal problem to come before the uatjou-
al meeting By Q. 8. Food Administra-
tor Herbert Hoover.