davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

WANTED Old iron and castings,
brass, copper, rubber and rags; l
will nav cash. G. G. RALSTON,
6-5-5t Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

LOST-June 10Th or 30th, a Va.
auto license, No. 4l54S. Finder kindly
return to Clifton Buzzard, Bolar, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

WOODS MEN WANTED-At any
of our camps. Steady work. Good
wages and board.
MILLBORO LUMBER CO., Inc.
6-5-4t Hotchkiss, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

! FOR E-Johnston Hay Loader
and side delivery rake, used only two
seasons. Price reasonable.
r. II. Crummentt, Monterey, Va, Rt.l
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-A fine lot S. G. White
Leghorn cockerels at $500 each.
H. B. WOOD, Monterey, va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12
STATEMENT OF The FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF

The Citizens Bank of Highland, In
corporated located at Monterey in tie
county of Highland State of Virginia,
at the close of business June 20, 1913.
made to the State Corporation Com
mission.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-A lot of molds and
machine for making cement blocks,
the property of A. w. Hale; will of
fer the same for sale to recover storage
charges etc. W. W. Winner,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-07-12

FEMALE NURSE or attendant for
sanitarium for Nervous and Mental
diseases. Pay $24C0 a month with
board and laundry. Address
7-12t S. LORD, Stamford, Conn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
WSsIS] VS. Y WSSs !!s.s
|UZNAVA PRAVDIVOST VA
LEcNYcH zPEAv "SvETA".

Byvaly oznamkovy jednatel
"Sveta", dobrovo,nik IL Cesko-
s!ovenske armady 9. Fred Ho-
,lub, pise nam opet Francie,
kteryzto post. listsk@ 20. listo-
padu datovany, dosel mas wee
ra. Pise.
"Ctena redakce: - Dnes do
sci mne "Svet" re dne %. rijna
"a treba priznati, ze Vase zpra-
Wy cinnosti boilch ceskoslo-
venske armady We Francii jsou
pravdivs a spravn6 vystizene.
By.y to skutecne nase 81. a %.
|pluky, bojujici vitezne u YOU
z.ers a Terronu dobyvsi. Posici
mdli jszna tezkou, lee probili
jsme Sc prvni j druhou linii ne
pratelskou. Nemci vIci nam Wy
menili tfikrat sve pluky a prec
museli ustoupiti --Z TerrOnu
uteci. Drzeli jsme Sc statecne
kterazto statecnost ami Ia ma.
s.edujicich pntek mas neopusti.
i la. Zdravim Vas srdecne a pro.
sim, by Jste zdravili vsecky
Etenafe "Sveta".
Fred Holub.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
MINIATURY.

Bylo - tusim - jedenact no
din. Jedenact hodin v noci ma
stedry den. ze jsem byl zcela
sam, hledal jsem restauraci,
ktera by byla otevrena. Nasel
isem il. V restauraci sedel hez-
ky pan peclivou pesinkou a
pill.
- Padesat korun jsem da!
"a Diary, vykladal hostinskemu.
Sestre jsem koupil prstynek,
otc. dymku a matce hezky sa-
tex. - Jsem hodny syn, = tyr
d:l povysenym hlasem. Povyse-
! ny HAS neprivedl mne vsak z
rovnovahy. Proto Sc ruce pa
ma $ .peclivou pesinkou objevila
Sc tobolka. Cinkalo nj stfi-
bro a znelo zlato. Ale spatne.
Sedel jsem nehnute, bez inte-
ressu. - A jeSte mann penlze-
dodal ucesany pan.
- Jak byste nemel, pane po
Iruciku = lichotil hostinsky.
a :
OtevreE Sc dvere a vessel
starsi muz, zbidaceny, bez pc.
sinky, otrhanem zimnlku a s
malou skrinkou v ruce. Prisel k
panu porucikovi elegantnlm
saku.
= Deset "a deset, mlady pa
ne, - rekl traslavym hlasem.
- Co chcete, chlape? -
- Napisou 81 deset cfsel d.
devadesati a pax 81 vytahno,
cislo. Kdyz uhodnou, vyhrajou
- A co?
Starsi muz rozlozil svGj kra
mex. Dymky, noze, "double re
tizky, jehlice
- Kdyby to byly Paterson
ky, vsadil bych 81. Podobno,
dymku uz nam. Ale ma nlz s
vsadim. Je pravy solingensky'
- Je.
= A strenky perleti, chla
pc? Musite mi dat dvanact ci
sci, dcset je malo. Mate v pytl
ku devadesat kulicek? Presve
cim Sc a rozbiju VAN nos, Jest
ne. Nuze. Dvanact cisel, vidi
te? A "a diva sestaky budu tal
nout trikrat - ano? Nesklebt
Sc, ten naz ami "a ten sesta
nestoji.
Pan pOrucik napSal clSla
dvakrat tahnu.l Mic. Pc tre1
,vyhral.
Vybral 81 naz. - Jestli je t
hle solingensky, at jsem tie
nejvetsi mizera.
= Je ujituje traslav
hlas.
= KuSte, chlape a tady m;
te korunu, ale dejte mi zpatk,
- Nemam nazpet; ma st,
dry den neni nikdo v hospod
nskdo nehraje
= Dejte sem tedy korunu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
lekarnici
1921 BROADWAY.

Ultra 81 prijd'te. CT jest6 cumf-
te? Vite, kdo jsem? Ultra vecer
- mars.
Pan nadporucik zachrastil
stfibrem a zazpiva! zlatem.
PAX Sc dlouze napil a obratil sc
k hostinskemu: Zapomel jsem
|jeste: lahev portskeho vina
jsem otci koupil.
Odrene Saty zmizely We dve-
rich.
Maize v ruce prazdnou skle-
nic:, odhadoval jsem terc. Ma
|cesanou hlavu.
Kdyz jsem 81 vzpomnel, re
Istoji tricet halefG, postavil
Ijsem j zpet ma stIl.
Bylo mi Ito te nacesane hla-
vinky, ale skelnice = ma mou
lcast - nekonecne vice. -
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
w. M. critz.

William M Critz, whose home was until recently on Pulaski Heights, died at four o'clock Thursday morn ing at the home of his father-in-law, MT. Horace Dale, of pneumonia fol- lowing a short illness of influenza.
 MT. Critz was a well known busi- ness man of Little Rock, where he has lived since boyhood. For a number of years he was a member of the Critz & Sons Grocery Company. He is survived by two brothers, Jake and Martin; by one sister, Mrs. Emma Pollard, and by his wife Edna Dale Critz and four children. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Dr. B. F. Cato, pastor of the First Christian Church, of which church MT. Critz was member of the Official Board.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
 MRS, PARRISH.

Edna Parrish was born April 27, 1892, died October 9, 1918, at the age of twenty-five. Her parents died when she was a small child and she was raised by Rev. and Mrs E. Garret, but always called them papa and mamma. She is survived by her husband, MT. Robt ]. Parrish, two brothers, one sister and the Rev. and Mrs. k. Gar ret She had been a member of the Methodist Church eleven years pre- vious to her death.
 Mrs Parrish was a loving friend and neighbor. Also took great inter- est in the work of our Epworth League. She leaves evidence of her inheritance in the beautiful beyond where parting is no more. As friends we mourn our loss and extend our sympathy to the bereaved family, but We are consoled by the fact that we shall some day clasp hands on the beautiful shore and see her face to face in the land where death never comes. Among the redeemed people of God we shall see he. Then we shall understand why God doth all things we'll.
 A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled. 4 place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom hath recalled The boon his love had given And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. We shall meet, but we shall miss her. There will be one vacant chair. We shall finger to caress her When we breathe our evening prayer.
 A Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

Twenty-Five representatives of the organized farmers of the nation have issued a strong appeal to every farm CT in the country to make record subscription to our Fourth Liberty Loan worthy of the great foundation on which the industry of agriculture is reared.
 whoever may fall short of this great enterprise" says the appeal, "so vitally necessary for winning the war for democracy, let not the farmers of a single community fail to respond in fullest measure to their country's call.
 aThe grave danger we now face is that some of us may slacken our ef- forts, thinking there is no longer urg- ent need because of the Kaiser's over ture for peace Not till the enemy is back on his own soil and has un- conditionally accepted the terms laid down by President Wilson and our allies can any loyal American abate his or her efforts.
 gro let up for minute would give the enemy time to reorganize hls forces and prolong the war. The pen atty we as a nation would pay for such a mistake, should it seriously affect subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan, would be the unneees- sary loss of the lives of thousands upon thousands more of our brave boys
 eNothing will so convince the enc my of the futility of continuing the struggle and prove that the American Republic is united il its determina- tion to force the war to complete vic tcry as an over-subscription of the Fourth Liberty Loan, the greatest war loan in history. Nothing will so hearten our allies and dishearten the enemy.
 Let the farmer lead in this SUI preme work. Every one who contrib uted to this Fourth Liberty Loan, though it means a sacrifice till it hurts, is helping to win this war. The one who does this is helping to de stroy autocracy and enthrone democ- racy is doing his or her part to make sure that the men and women and children who give up their lives in this war for democracy shall not have died in vain.
 Tt is in this spirit that we ask every farmer who has already sub scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan to double his subscription, or more We ask every farmer who has not yet subscribed to subscribe as if es- cry dollar subscribed was directly needed to save the life of his own boy For the boys in khaki are our boys serving us and preserving the things which make life worth living.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
:. GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS .:' < {. < .s < < [, s$ st .s % <. sp .. 4 P ?

Everybody in this part of the com n;unity is through making molasses.
 Work is getting scarce as everybody is almost through picking cotton.
 Mrs. Adams visited her daughter, Mrs Herman, Sunday.
 Miss Maxie Belle Foster and Miss Vivian Wickett were the dinner guests of Miss Pauline Beatty Sunday.
 Miss Pauline Beatty and Miss Viv- ian Wickett were badly disappointed Sunday as their friends failed to call They found out later they were under quarantine.
 Miss Gladys Hardcastle was disap- pointed because her friend, MT. Louie Bobbittt did not call. She found out later he was sick.
 Miss Vivian Wicket has been very weak, but we all hope she will get strong.
 MT. Jim Snow has been very i'll, but is improving at this writing. Miss Pauline Beatty has been suffer ing with toothache. MT. Clarence Mathis and Will Wick cit were the afternoon guests of Miss Pauline Beatty Sunday after noon.
 Miss Vivian Wicket Miss Pauline Beatty, Miss Maxie Belle Foster, Miss Helen Beatty and MT. Murl Wicket and several more went out kodaking Sunday afternoon all reporting having Jolly time.
 Mir Walter Hardcastle spent few social hours with W. M. Beatty. The Death Angel visited Mrs. Ser tha Phillips home this past week talk ing her beloved husband. We all hope to meet in that bright home above.
 Sergeant Absher called or Miss Pau | line Beatty Saturday afternoon as he
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

He knows what railroad transports ton means to him in marketing his products
 The American merchant marine means to farmers new form of transportation to reach even more distant markets. It means perhaps q twenty-five per cent increase in our railroad facilities It means that his products delivered at his railroad station can now reach any country in the world in American bottoms, at rates controlled by Americans, and with American speed and service.
 In other words, the American mer- chant marine means to the American farmer-better business! And that is about all one has to say about such a business proposition to such a busi ness man.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

States and South America, the Orient, etc. They correspond to ordinary pas senger trains and by fast regular ser vice are highly useful in building trade in fine manufactured goods and furnishing foreign customers good mercantile service.
 3-Cargo liners carry freight only, lut at good speed and over regular routes. They correspond to fast freight trains and like the passenger and cargo liners require good organi- zation of shiping facilities, port equip ment and foreign trade.
 s4-Tramp cargo steamships running at moderate speeds are the ordinary freight trains of ocean traffic They do not travel on regular routes or schedules, but are chartered from port to port according to freight avail able and go all over the world as sea sons change and commodities are ready in different countries It is es- timated that fully two-thirds of the tonnage on the ocean consists of tramp steamers.
 The United States will have ships to carry every farm commodity. It will have ships to build new markets in fancy farm commodities such as fruit, breeding animals and dairy products, etc. Our merchant marine will not only develop customers abroad for farm products, but will be linked to our farming sections by the development of inland water ways and branch railroads. Moreover they will benefit the farmer by bringing back from other countries many of the materials needed in his business such as fiber for binder twine, ni trates and potash for fertilizer met als needed in making farm machinery, and the like.
 As a business man the farmer does not need to be reminded of the i'm portance of transportation. He knows that railroad transportation opened up most of the present farming area in this country after the Civil War.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
FARMERS SHOULD
 KNOW SHIPPING
MERCHANT MARINE IS RAILROAD EXTENSION = COMPARISONS DRAWN BETWEEN SEA AND
 LAND TRANSPORTATION.
By Edward II. Hurley, Chairman United States Shipping
 Board

Farming the greatest American business. The new merchant ships we are building promise great bene- it to farming. Therefore, it is import ant that farmers begin to learn some thing about ships and the American merchant marine.
 The farmer is practical business man. Tell him that new railroad is coming into his section and he would see the business value immediately.
 Our merchant marine is railroad ex- tension-new railroads running from every farm section in the country out over the ocean along the worlds trade routes.
 A good way to learn what the American merchant marine will do for the nation is to compare merchant ships with railroad trains. Ocean transportation is furnished by four kinds of steamships:
 Big passenger and mail liners correspond to limited passenger trains. These ships carry little cargo. The only routes upon which they are successfully operated in normal times are those between the United States, Great Britain and Europe.
 2-Passenger and cargo steamships carry passengers heavy trade on reg ular lines, as between the United
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
:. {. :. :. < :. < :. :. :: :: (: .. < {: -:. TIP TOP TOPIC. Z.
A Friend.
ell, l am back again.

Well, am back again. Mir Will Blacks family is reported some better this morning. Rev Gipson and wife spent Sunday night with J. R. Davenport. Mrs H. G. Price and little grand daughter, Cardie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Zona Davenport
 MT Jim Graham and wife of Har- mony visited their son, MT. Calvin Graham Sunday.
 MT Oscar Gosnell has the Spanish influenza.
 Avis Kelley spent Sunday evening with Oscar Whitfield.
 Miss Carrie Whitfield has returned home from Little Rock, where she has been working in the laundry.
 A Volunteer
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
PRICES OF MILL
 FEED ANNOUNCED
MAXIMUM MARGIN OF PROFIT FOR RETAIL FIRMS HAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE FOOD
 ADMINISTRATION.

The State Food Administration has forwarded to all county administlae tors the following new rules dealing with the retail distribution of feed- stuffs:
 Instruct all dealers in your coun- ty to abide by the following regula- tions governing the retail distribution Of feedstuffs:
 Retail dealers margin of profit must not exceed 25 cents per 100 pounds at warehouse door, on the following wheat and cottonseed prod ucts:
 Wheat Mill Feeds-Riee polish, rice bran, dried beet pulp.
 ''Cottonseed Products - Cotton seed meal, cake and hulls.
 When sale of above is made on credit, five cents per 100 pounds may be added, or, at dealers option, the legal rate of interest may be charged A reduction of five cents to be made from the above prices in ton lots.
 Retail dealers must not exceed n maximum of 15 per cent over cost at warehouse door on all other feed stuffs, including mixed mill feeds, corn, cornchops, oats, rye or barley, and baled hay.
 Where delivery is made to the consumer, five cents per 100 pounds carriage charges may be added, but business must be conducted so as not to make net over six per cent on turn over for year.
 These schedules are maxim, and do not justify charges in excess of those customarily charged in any par ticular district or case, where the lower charge will insure reasonable profit.
 "The dealers cost will be determin- ed by his invoice price, plus freight and drayage to warehouse door, or his average cost of like commodities that may be in stock and not previously contracted, at time of receiving the last shipment"
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
James Rarrett Haley.

James Barrett Haley, after a short illness of pneumonia, died at his fam fly home, BIS North Spruce street, Thursday. MT. Haley is survived ty his wife and his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Haley. The funeral was held at the residence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Interment at Oakland.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Walter R. knatt.

Walter R. Knatt, aged 2S, died at the family home on R. F. D. No. 4 Wednesday afternoon. He is surviv- ed by his wife, two sons, his parents and three sisters, Mrs Arthur Ray, Mrs. R. D. Boshart and Miss Lizzie Knatt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Miss Maggie Young.

Miss Maggie Young, aged 31, died at the family home, on R. F. D. Nc. ', Sunday night. She is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs, R. c. Young; one sister, Mrs. Alma Perry, of Congo, Ark. Funeral services were held at the residence, in charge of the Rev. H. H. Mcclure. Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

his birth. September 5. He is a cous- in of our townsman. Judge J. H, Brawley. Mr Brawley was the first Lonoke county boy to give his life in the great struggle that the world may be free.-Cabot Guard.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Garland CockriII.

Garland Cockrill, formerly of Little Rock, died in Kansas City, Mo-, Mon day of pneumonia. He was the son of the late Chief Justice and Mrs. s. R. Cockrill and brother of MT. Ashley Cockrill of Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
DEATHS
DIED ON THE FIELD OF HONOR.

Word has been received from the War Department that Walter M. Brawley, Co. B, 305 Machine Gun Bat talion, American Expeditionary Forces, son of s. M. Brawley of Oak Grove township, was killed in action
 in France on the 18th anniversary of
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
Woodraw Fawbush.

Funeral services for Woodrow Flaw bush, aged one month, son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Fawbush, who died at Pin nacle. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon. Burial was in Little Maumelle Cemetery. The baby is survived by his parents and one sister.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
MADE IN AMERlcA' DYES.

The great chemical show has pass ed into history No one who saw the exhibit at the Grand Central Pal ace cen doubt that the future for American industries dependent upon the science of chemistry is very bright. The scientific discoveries that have been made and the indus trial processes that have been per- fected in America during the last four years will add greatly to our wealth. The United States has be- come independent of Europe in many matters, and will export to Europe many commodities that formerly were imported, and no one should be- little this great achievement.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
FARMERS MAKE 4
 STRONG APPEAL

AGRICULTURE FEELS THAT IF IS ON TRIAL IN FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN AND LEADERS URGE SUBSCRIPTION FROM Ev. FRY FILLER OF THE SOIL.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

Federal Grand Jury here indicted five corporations and IA individuals, for violation of the Sherman Anti- Trust law, in connection with con trol of Sumatra Tobacco leaf
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18

found she was not employed in sor- ghum making as the paper stated last week.
 MT. and Mrs w. A. Snow were tho dinner guests of their son, MT. Jim Snow, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-18
WOMEN BUY BONDS,

The Woman's Liberty Loan Com mittee is doing just bit at Granite Mountain Springs The following sub scribers have been gotten through the Woman's Committee:
 Miss Dora Jackson .SoO.OV ~ asrs p Junkin ........ 5000 asns .s D T, Petts .. 5000 nans ,r ' partie Johnson 5000
 Mrs. s. P. Junkin, Chairman
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24


void pi Tho gddv n dt make
e 10 we every item
pas t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

One lot lanies all leather.
shoes in small sizes,
every E, y pair worth &1 "a
$3.50, on sale at u u sVV
50 pairs ladies house Slip.
verS in all leather with low
heel and some felt With fur.
trimming, worth $l.95, sale
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Misses All Leather in button,
ilA TO 2 ..-......$ SITS
Ghildren's Shoes in button and
lace, 81 to Al, So shoes $3.50
Children's Shoes in button only,
5la to 8, $3.50 shoes ~. s2.15
Children's Shoes in button only
51a to 8, $500 shoes $1.75
Children,s Shoes in button only
51a to 8, si.75 shoes s$1.50
Children's Shoes in button only
5 " to 8, Sl.50 shoes ..--$1.25
Children's Shoes in button only
51a to 8, Sl.25 shoes $1.00
Buy them early if you want to get
your wants. Our quality is No. 4
and our prices are lower.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-27
ALLIESGET GERMAN FLEET
AMERICANS IN RHINELAND-
REHABILITATION On
McAdOO Resigns-President Signs the
Bone Dry BiIl-Fleet is
Surrendered
GERMANY GIVES FLEET


On Wednesday morning, November
20, the first units of the German navy
surrendered to the allies, when twenty
submarines were turned over to Rear
Admiral Tyrwhitl of the British navy.
The surrendered submarines pro-
ceeded to Harwich, England controlled
by their own crews, who then boarded
transports and returned TO Germany.
On Friday, Germany ceased to exist
as a great naval power-and the Unit
ed States jumped to second place, sec
ond now only to England. The heart
of Germany's mighty heet-fourteen
ships of the line, seven light cruisers
and fifty destroyers-surrendered to
an armada of British, French and AM
erican vessels, the greatest naval fight
ing force ever assembled The Ger
man ships, forming a column twenty
miles long, were led into the historic
Firth of Forth between twin columns
of allied ships. The event shattered
all naval traditions-such a gigantic
surrender has no precedent in history.
An American correspondent on the
deck of u. S. dreadnaught exclaimed,
as the mighty fighting machines of
| Germany moved hunmby between the
lines: Even the poor old Spaniards
knowing they had no chance, came
out of Santiago" The German navy
came out just once to give battle to the
British grand fieet-they didn't try
it a second time. Their naval heads
complained that the terms of the arm
istice were too humiliating and severe
because they had not been beaten, to
which Admiral Beatty replied with
scathing sarcasm: "They had only to
come outn
Five American ships were in line
the New York, Texas, Arkansas, Wy
oming and Florida