davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Alderman ]. P. Streepey spent the last of the week at Lonoke looking after professional business.
 After an enforced period of quiet, the Boy Scouts are again resuming activities under the leadership of Scoutmaster Rev. L. E. N. Hundley.
 The public schools opened Monday with a fine attendance and much in terest. The pupils of Mount St. Mary also resumed work under favorable conditions.
 c. J. Pinkerton, one of the success fu1 farmers of the Ironton district and a large grower of fine sweet potatoes, was a caller at the office of the Pu- laskian Saturday.
 Mrs. S. R. Byarlay was hostess Wednesday at meeting of the Ken sington Club. A social hour followed the regular hour of club work, during which dainty refreshments were served.
 The Woodlawn Hustlers have re- sumed meeting after the quarantine, and met with Mrs. G. H. Joslyn at her home, 5012 Tenth Ave, on Wednes- day afternoon. Plans were made for much useful work.
 Harry Dodge of the 18th Infantry Machine Gun Company, reached the ts,,.+ n+n,,v,:v,rv ,,1o o1, ,y I.ie 1o9,Ypav f0 the seat of war on October g. Wheth- CT this stop was made in England or France is unknown.
 MT. c. N. Faubel has returned from a visit of several weeks to the oil dis tricts of Texas, where he has inter- ests. While away he was the victim for two weeks of a violent attack of the prevailing epidemic.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
GREAT LABOR pRoeLEM.

One big manufacturer in the West, praising the patriotic service of labor and efficiency developed through war service. admits that while labor is faithful and patriotic, it has a keen sense for the almighty dollar and moves quickly wherever it hears that an extra one is to be had. Then he puts up this proposition
 After the wal, with patriotism less a factor. will our men, having tasted luxury, submit to wage adjustment, or will they want to buy automobiles with surplus funds instead of Liberty Bonds?"
 On the other hand, the head of one of the largest corporations of the country goes on record that neither he nor the directors of his company are worrying about labor after the war:
 "Why should we? The labor ques- tion is one that will adjust itself. It always has and always will"
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Mr w. A. Snow and family spent sunday with MT. Fortson near Faulk- ner Gap. ,,
 Miss Maxie Bell Foster, Miss Ella Snow and Miss Vivian Wicket called on Miss Pauline Beatty Sunday after noon.
 Miss Maxie Bell Foster has purchas- ed herself a new kodak
 MT Alvin and Regin Herman, MT. Louie and Albert Bobbitt spent Sun dav afternoon with MT. Merl Wicket
 Miss -Maxie Bell Foster called on Miss Vivian Wicket Sunday.
 Miss Pauline Beatty and Miss Vi yian Wicket called on Mrs. Hazel Landtrip Sunday afternoon, but found her not at home.
 MT. Mike Hrbbard had discharge from the army and has returned home. Everybody is glad to see him back.
 Mrs. Cassie Herman and children spent Sunday with her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Holt.
 MT. Sam Holt has received a letter from his son, Earl, who says he thinks the soldiers will all be back in a short time.
 MT. Lex Beal and family spent Sun day with MT. Hubbard and family.
 Two Cheerful School Girls.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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.* .+ ts z. .t :. :. :. z. <:s {. :. 4 +:s s9' < FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. %' % :. s < :. +s :. ss z. :. z. S' ' E;' '' '' '' Fletcher Creek is here again with but few items.
 Mrs. Henry Deihl and son, Mennie, and daughter, Clidie, also MT. Henry ailson were visitors at MT. and Mrs. c. M. Whites Sunday.
 MT. c. M. White made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. Harold Prothro was the dinner guest of MT. Washington White Fri day.
 We have some new neighbors now, MT. Fair and family. They. are living on the Jim Bland place.
 MT. J. M. White made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. Henry Bland and family visited MT. w Crowson and family Sunday. MT. James Oglesby and family were visitors at MT. w. Crowson's Sun day
 MT. Fair was a caller at MT. c. M. Whites Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. James Hart has been visitor to MT James Oglesby's the past week. Mrs. Henry Diehl was in Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. Henry Hilson has not been making so many trips to Fletcher Creek since there are a few cases of influenza here.
 We were glad to see the letter from MT. Acy E. Douglas, who has landed safely in France.
 MT. H. J. White was at MT. c. NJ. Whites Friday.
 MT. Willard White was at MT. Car mel Whites Sunday.
 MT. G. B. Kanady was at Mrs. c. M Whites Monday.
 MT. Henry Grimmett was at MT. c. M Whites Friday.
 MT. Bill Shackleford called on Miss Edna Rowland again Sunday.
 Pleasant Hill Critic: We were glad to see your letter in The PulasKian and didn't know why you had not been writing. Come again. We like to read your letters.
 A Blue-Eyed Girl
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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 All the Flu patients have 1mproy- ed and we are glad the quarantine is lifted. We all enjoyed Sunday ser vices after staying home so long.
 Our school will not reopen until next Monday as we are going to be sure the epidemic is released.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson and little daughter, Lucille, have returned after few weeks stay away while the school was closed during the quaran- tine.
 Miss Ruth Anderson also came to go to school.
 Miss Sadie Smith will teach the Fairfield school. We wish her much success.
 Misses Henry and Mary Lisle have returned to Little Rock, where they are attending Draughon's Business College.
 There was a surprise party given MT. Harvey Pinkerton Saturday night as he will soon move near East Union. We regret very much to see the family leave.
 MT. Perry and family visited the Remount Depot and also near Armi- stead Sunday.
 The Pea Pod man visited through here last week. He had quite few interesting rocks.
 There was preaching by Brother Webber Sunday.
 Miss Lillie Hewlett called at Mrs. Mary Kumpe's Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Edith Kumpe called at Ironton to meet the mail man Monday.
 We wish to correct an error of last weeks items. MT Tom Treadway ex- poets about 200 bushels of sweet po- tatoes instead of 200 pounds.
 Mrs. Essie Bingham and infant daughter, Lula Marie, have returned home after a long stay with her moth CT, Mrs. Hewlett.
 We wonder what's the matter with Bayou Meto this week. We have seen no waves at all.
 Well, tomorrow is dipping day again. We hope we will soon be rid of ticks so we will not have to dip another year AS B4.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

and fine business ability so largely developed it, the late H. F. Auten.
 Mr Auten was especially interested in schools. To him education was the Foundation of safety for the future of national Democracy and in the great free school system of America he saw the source of the power that has made the American nation first among na- tions. The Public Library is a monu- ment to his interest in the advance nlent of learning, he together with several other prominent citizens hay ing secured it for Little Rock.
 The Pulaskian is glad 10 give it's endorsement to the proposed naming of the Forest Park School in memory of Mr Auten.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

W. w. Richmond, for fourteen years with the Iron Mountain railroad. has accepted position with the West brook Milling and Elevator Company of Pine Bluff, and will move there soon with his family.
 MT. Charlie Baumeister, we'll known hoseman at the Pulaski Heights fire station, has been confined to his home, 4620 Kenyon Ave. for the past two weeks with influenza. During the last few days the disease has terminated in paralysis
 Major John Shirley Wood, who has been visiting his wife, son and parents, Judge and Mrs. Carroll D, Wood on Hillcrest, after stay of several months in France, left this week for San Antonio, Tex, where he will serve as assistant chief of staff of the 18th Division.
 Mrs. John McRaven, formerly of Pu- 1asli Heights, who now lives on a 200- acre farm near Benton, was the guest of Mrs Bernie Babcock the past week. Mrs. McRaven, one of the most talented dramatic readers in the state, will appear on a Little Rock program next week.
 4 wedding of interest to friends ct the bride on Pulaski Heights was that of Miss Maude Mckay and Cecil Bar ron. The ceremony was said at the Methodist Church on 14th and Scott by it's pastor on Thursday afternoon. MT. and Mrs Barron left at once for their home in Youngstown, Ohio.
 Mrs. I. P. Rogers, Jr., formerly Miss Frances Yates, has been a guest the past week of Miss Burnelle Brad ley. Mrs Rogers is on her way to Moberly, Mo, where she will make her home with her mother, Mrs G. w.. Tucker during the absence of her husband, Captain Rogers. in France.
 The P. II. School Improvement As- sociation will give a silver tea at the school house on Thursday afternoon, November 31 Hostesses for the oe- caS1on Will De MesdaI1eS gFeSIon RIet- fer, Ben Winston and l.. M. N. Hund- ley. All mothers interested in the welfare of children attending any school are invited.
 Mrs. Violet Morris of Portland, Ore, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Wells, on Beech street. Cap tain Wells, husband of Mrs. Wells, is doing important work with an advance engineering corps in France. Mrs Morris is musician of note and will be heard in Little Rock during her visit.
 The Woodlawn Hustlers will have an all day meeting Wednesday after noon, November 13, at the home of Mrs. c. H. Joslyn, 1912 Tenth Avenue. Two comforts will be made at this meeting to put in the box being pre- pared for a hospital in France. Forty pairs of foot warmers and many ota- CT articles of comfort for the wound l ed have been made.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
.. WEST YATES MILL. *'
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 The health of this community is better as the Flu" is decreasing. Our mail route has changed from Cato to Jacksonville R. F. D. f. We get our mail at 2:30 instead of il o'clock.
 MT. Otha Hammons of this place was called to be examined Saturday. He is expected to be called to the colors November r.
 Misses Eva and Rena Hartley, Ola Mitchell, Dora Wooley and MT. Edgar Carmichael spent pleasant afternoon with Miss Gladys Hammons Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. McPherson called on MT. Walter McPherson and family Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Maude, Louis, Hoyt and John Carmichael called on their sister, Mrs. Wooley Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Bessie Sayles, Theora Holt, Viola Hooks, MT. Otha Hammons and Fulton Fortson spent pleasant after noon with Misses Mamie and Ruby Spann Sunday.
 MT. Hoyt Fortson and Willie Gra- ham spent a pleasant afternoon with Eva and Rena Hartley Sunday.
 There were two young gentlemen seen drilling through West Tate Mill Sunday afternoon. But they were disappointed as the girls were not at home Try your luck again boys.
 Miss Bessie Sayles and MT. Her. man Fagott went to see Mrs. Isabelle Crow Sunday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Lee Dorsey called on his father J. o. Dorsey, Sunday.
 Sterling and Jim Hammons, Bruce and Fred Wooley and Bruce Hartley called on Ira and Carl Hammons Sun day and reported a good time. Eva.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
THE H. F. AuTEN SCHOOL.

A movement is on foot to give the Forest Park public school name and the name suggested is that of the man whose vision first foresaw the possibilities of Pulaski Heights as ares idence suburb and whose public spirit
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
:: .s :. :. @ .. {. q. :: :. .s z. :. E+ +s s , .: CRAWL RIDGE NOTES.
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 Most everybody in this country is about through picking cotton.
 Miss Vivian Wicket entertained Miss NIaxie Bell Foster in the cotton .,atch Wedne sGay.
 Miss Ella Snow, Miss Vivian Wicket. Miss Leone Hubbard, Miss Helen Beattie, little Winnie and Thelma Beall and little Elaine Snow called on Miss Maxie Bell and little Mabel Foster Saturday afternoon.
 MT. J. D. Foster is in the molasses business this week.
 Miss Tennie Bean of Little Rock spent a few hours with Miss Oracle Bean Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan Gilliaman and baby, Nettie May, were seen driving through this community Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away. the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective
 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, take the well known and mer- itoriotIs
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
SnOdgrass x Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases Ev-
 cry Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec. tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend. ed to in few minutes; now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. The store has earned the reDu. tation-namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Braey's." Send in to. day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Estimates of Cuban sugar crop coming this year 9,446,00 long tons, 422,363 more than the previous crop.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
5000 DOLLARS OF GOOD MONEY AND MANY MONTHS OF GOOD TIME spent by Mrs Babcock in making and bringing out the beautiful and valuable book
YESTERDAY AND TODAY IN ARKANSAS

This book contains a hundred pictures, some of them made from and valuable photographs and draw ings which show the yesterdays of Arkansas and by parsons with pictures of today give wonderful story of the progress of great State Every patriotic citizen and every school teacher should have copy and nothing will be welcome to the boys away in camps and trenches than this picture book of the homeland It is printed fine India tint paper in brown ink and bound in double parchment It sells for 50 cents very low price for handsome piece of work at the present time By using this special slip with this announcement copy be secured for half price Send 25 cents in stamps coin to Mrs. Bernie Babcock 408 A. O. U w Bldg, Little Rock and receive postpaid copy by return mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
BIRMINGHAM GIRL STAR IN LITTLE
 MISS MANHATTAN
Miss Juanita Sawn, Popular Vocalist, in Big Musical Revue at Jefferson
 This Week

Birmingham friends of Miss Juanita Davis Sawn, former Woodlawn girl, who has achieved success in vaudeville and musical comedy, will be interested to know that she will appear at the Jefferson theatre this week in Little Miss Manhattan" Lee Herrici1s successa fut musical revue which is to be pre- serted Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday matinee.
 Miss sawn is the daughter of Mrs. II. A. Marley of Woodlawn, and is re- membered here as an ambitious vocalist who aspired to success on the stage, and won recognition by study and hard work Miss sawn has splendid voice and will be heard to advantage in many of the tuneful songs in the score of Little Miss Manhattan Several other good voices are numbered in the cast. Miss Muriel Window, the clever sou brette who appears in the title role Of the production, has been voted by the soldiers before whom she has appeared at the Liberty theatres in various camps and cantonments as one of the prettiest who has ever played the camps.
 Little Miss Manhattan" is a big mu- sical revue, with an abundance of pretty girls, beautiful costumes clever dancers and funny comedians. Among the prin- cirals are George Nagel, the well-known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
PREMIER BILLS AT
 !. LYRIC THEATRE ALL OF COMING WEEK
Jack Wyatt and His Scotch Lads and Lassies Will Star for First Half
 of Week

One of the big attractions to be pre- sented at the Lyric will be Jack Wyatt. and his scotch Lads and Lassies in kilts and tartans. This company of Scotch entertainers present unique musical, singing and dancing act and comes to attraction. TEis clever entertainer, sup
 ported by clever company, will present
 the famous comedy playlet, "The End
 of the World an unusual attraction
 Among the other high-class entertainers
 for the week might be mentioned Lola
 Selbin. the woman of the perfect figure
 and dainty bunch of animation; bet gel and Carroll, in -Some Doctor big laugh; That Ladies Quartet clever
 singing offering; "Pianoville,'' a high |class musical offerings; ReGay and Lor-
 raine sisters in unique repertoire of dances.
 The big feature for the first half of the week will be Jack Wyatt and his Scotch Lads and Lasses, an act con sidered one of the most entertaining Of the kind on the Keith circuit. The com pany IS composed of 10 excellent enter tainers These clever musicians play the bag pipes, tap the drum, dance the highland fling and sing their own folk songs The act is elaborately presented and in appropriate costume.
 Other attractions the first half of the | week will he Pete Detzel and Joe Carroll I in .Some Doctor" an absurdity; "Pianc- ville," elaborate musical and song oi
 fering, Fred Nevins and Louise May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
.LOEW'S OFFERS BIG COMEDY ACT IN {. TELEPHONE TANGLE Five All-Star Vaudeville Numbers and Two Superb
 PhOtOplays Complete
 Week Bill

1 At the Bijou theatre the first half of the coming week Joe Bennett's "Tele-
 phone Tangle' will be the big vaude-
 ville headliner It proves that theetele. phone is either a curse or blessing. and that those who curse it frequently neglect to bless 1t when it has really
 served as naught else could, "A Tele phone Tangle" is a genuine novelty. and l a funny one, funnier than it would | otherwise be because there are few 1 who have not been in some similar
 mixup in conyersing on the wire. Seven
 people, four of them girls, take part Ill
 the production, which is elaboratelS
 staged, showing the various characters
 conversing with one another Joe Ben 1 nett is the chief funmaker, appearing 1 in the role of Abe Kabibble. the funny l little character of the cartoons Of the
 papers. The other funmaker is the
 telephone operator, who sings, chews land laughs while other tear their hair.
 Other acts will be DeVoe and Dayton in a comedy skit called At the Sta tion, consisting of songs and dances;
 Jim Doherty, we'll known Irish story teller, Wolgas and Grille in songs vio- 1 lin and acrobatics, and Mack and West l in musical comedy hits and piano. logue. The photoplay will be Gladys Brockwell in "kultuar."
 bill of that kind of entertainment that is full of light. airy comedy will | be presented at Loew's Bijou the last half of this week.
 pair of ''hometowners" are Billy | Hibbett and Eddie Male, who are two real southern boys, offering old-time and modern melodies One appears in hlackface, and in his impersonation and speech are so perfect one imagines him 1 to be a real darky.
 very clever musical turn will be
 seen on this bill presented by Stod-
 dard and Hynes, who call their skit 1 The Absent Minded Professor" There l is vein of quiet humor running | through the act but the main feature lis the series of pleasing instrumental lselections, which include Selections or the piano, violin. guitar and cello. r. The Van Cellos are novelty foot anc lbarrel jugglers, the best of their kind l Johnny Mack and Hattie Lee, wht
 have been here before, will return witt
 a new act entitled "Milk and Melody
 a combination of songs. comedy ant pianologue.
 N The Two Lilies are dainty charm Ing pair who offer song and dane, lrevue in several stunning gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

in classy song review, and Lola Sell bini, dainty bunch of feminintty, with the perfect female figure.
 Lewis and Gordon present sam Liebert and company in the famous comedy play let. The End of the World as the headline attraction the last half of the week. This vehicle is brimful of laughs and Liebert is one of the cleverest en- tertainers O. vaudeville. "The End of the World is a fine blend of light and shade-it is a fight of the new genera, ton against the old This act is con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

sidered one of the best comedy offerings now on the vaudeville stage.
 That Ladies Quartet will also en- certain the last half of the week. This act Is a high-class singing number.
 Other attractions for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday will be Sam LaIar and Josh Dale, an Ethiopian travesty en- titled Joining the Union" John ReGay and Lorraine sisters. in q unique reper- toire of dances and Perdersen brothers, comedy acrobats. Lyric Screen Tele- grams are always big feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

comedian; "Dimples, the little girl who has made such hit at the Palace the atre in New York; Ethel Steele, a re-. markable pianist. and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Steamers running out of Tacoma, Wash, are employing women as oilers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Pennsylvania mining laws require 2 mule shall have TOO cubic feet of air a minute and a miner 200 cubic feet
 Ball bearings lessen the labor of using large shears that have been invented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

The Railway Mail association is com posed of 120 locals and has total mem aership of l3,o11.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Horseshoe "----

Good morning. Everyone
busy blowing.
Claude Russell and wife went to
their claim in Las Animas county
this week.
Ora Mason and wife were
trading in Springfield Saturday.
Barnard, Brunnet and Taulk-
ner started to Lamar this week
with broomcorn.
Wheat is looking fine in this
part Of the country.. - .ss.sps4s ~.
Ora, Harvey and Elva Mason
just returned from Elkhart,
where they have sold their
beans.
Myrel and Carl Mason are Wis
iting at their Uncle Ora Mason's
this week.
The women folks are talking
Garden and raising chickens.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

had been president we'd be right
over there 10 tie trenches now"
and believe nie. no greater tri-
butte was evef paid to Theodore
Roosevelt. IA
l think evefyone should drop
politics for thepresent. and help
win the war; bdt as long as some
keepit going, Why others will.
Criticism foHthe better prose-
cution of the kr is necessary
and America has the right TO
criticise her Official; but there is
a wide diffaretce between crit
icism of mistake and politics.
Yours Respectfully.
Is Art E. Walker.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Big Rock

F. M. Morris went to Lamar
last week.
James Coverdail, Elmer Mos
cript and Clarence Smith have
returned from Pueblo.
John Philips seems to be going
to make good old Baca county
his future home.
John Richard had the misfor-
tune to loose one of his milk
COWS.
School will close April 80, and
at night there will be a pie sup
per Everyone come and eat pie
and have good time.
Sabbath school every Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday school every Sunoay
at 2:3O; more people should attend
these good meetings.
jim Ice has leased the school
section and is fencing 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

Schoo 4 closed very success
f,,l term Saturday, The neigh
borhood ,atbered for a surprise
Friday. al ID big entertainment
was piven on Saturday evening.
,Joe Luell, IN has been busy sell
ing Liberty J 'onds.
Rev. Hazel filed his appoint
ment here SUI 1day.
A. M. Cartn, ,r took his broom
corn to Elkhart Wednesday.
Farmers are taking advantage
of this fine sprin g weather to get
their fields ready for crops.