davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

of chisel shape. The point is a per feet square. One corner makes the point and the two next corners make the shoulders or barbs The corners are perfect right angles, the fourth corner is absent or rather is absorbed in the chisel pointed stem. Looking over the illustrated list compiled by Warren K Moorehead I cannot find this style, so l may be awarded the honor of. discovering --a- Rev class Of stone arrow heads. Some are of clear oil stone. One looks like a lavender marble. There is one rough coarse one of black trap rock, one of black and white marble or flint, one of blue and brown flint, one of purple fline, one, from Missouri, is of a clear perfect brown color and very smooth or slick.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
tRoM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
 Continued from Psge 5 to know that he and Capt. Fay Bur ris had all their cattle dipped last Wednesday. June 5th and if there is any one that has a kick he wants them to come to him at once with it.
 J. A. Lindsay and company were business visitors in Little Rock Thurs, day, Friday and Saturday.
 Robert Vandergrift and Grandma Banham were visitors at our shack Friday evening.
 Louis Mower was visitor at Shady Grove Park Friday evening.
 Mrs. ]. B. Coburn and two daughters were visitors at our shack Sunday
 John Shepherd and family were supper guests at J. P Megogney's Sunday evening.
 Elmer Wra wand family of Bland visited with J. w. Wray Sunday.
 There will be Children's Day ser vices at the Spring Valley Church next Sunday, the 18th.
 Horace Albert Seamans of Camp Beauregard passed through our town Sunday He has been visiting home folks.
 Doctor Scott of Bland was visitor at Pleasant Hill Church Sunday.
 Willie Bierwith was swinging the Armstrong Reaper in bis oats field Monday, the old style kind that you have to be your own self binder 10 tie them up with.
 We notice that there is some com plaint in certain districts that there are only a few people dipping their cattle. while others in the same dis trict have never dipped any, and that the vat was only one-third full of wa ter and fiuid Now I may not have any right to dictate what to do, but would suggest that if your district su. perintendent does nothave these peopse dip theIr cattle and see to it that the vat is full of fluid and water he is violating the law and he should be brought up with jerk. Just notify the county dipping superintendent and have the district man put out for not doing his duty, as the law requires that all animals that are subject 10 the tick pest must be dipped in all
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
:. :. :. z. :. :. < :: !: z. SWEET HOME Norre "

4 There will be prayer meetiro the Pine Grove Baptist Church at Friday night. 'sefy Miss Selma Hoekstra spent G. with Miss Ruth Lawley. 0iOas Little Wietsche Hoekstra snen4 day with little Pearl Doolin,- sua Miss Erma Thomas spent G. with her sister, Mrs. Meeks Elroa aauas MT. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra ana t. spent Sunday afternoon with Ms os ' Jacobson and family. M' Mr and Mrs. A. o. uline ana dren, Russell Douglass and Mosa ii Monk, spent Sunday with her oiatO Mrs. Henry Cloas. 'el' Miss Ida Hoekstra spent spndo, ternoon with Miss Ruth Lawlev " There was no Christian Endoou Sunday night as it rained. VT Misses Helen Fancher and sou., Weaver spent Sunday afternon w;ss Miss Carrie Lawley.
 Mrs. F'ancher and daughter sno.. Sunday evening with Mrs. G. K @ Ma son.
 Theodore Hoekstra spent suna., afternoon with Henry Thomas.
 Mrs. Decker is at the sanifar;,, Her many friends wish her a sneeds recovery.
 Miss Agnes Diemer is at Pine Blne Miss Lucy Doolin spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Dorrough.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

Sunday afternoon to visit their broth CT. Jess, who is i'll in the hospital, and found him conyalescent.
 Miss Vivian Terry and Charley South of Little Rock and Jack Rus sell of Camp Pike were dinner guests of Miss Myrtle Johnson Sunday.
 Mrs. Blanche Alley of Oklahoma is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. M. Brooks.
 Miss .Madga--N -NoHlIii.,ss, HIi.s, E+Ei4tt9 WAS e- gently injured in an automobile acci- dent is now able to be at home with her mother and father.
 c. L. Davis is spending few days in Bonneville with his daughter, Mrs. Mclean.
 Miss Olive Nowlin spent Friday night at Pinnacle with her brother, J. P. Nowlin.
 Misses Myrtle and Edna Johnson will spend the summer here, to the delight of their many friends.
 The members of the w. o. w. Lodge No. 113 met Saturday night and an nounce that their annual picnic will be held in the City Park here July 20.
 R. M. Woodson visited friends in Little Rock Sunday.
 Porter Heard and Bill Johnson, the champion league players of the Ro- land ball team were the means Of winning the victory in the game be tween North Point and Roland Sun day.
 Mrs. Porter of Lonoke is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hall
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

communities and districts where there is dipping vat. The vat must be constructed and operated so that 1t will not bruise or injure the cattle i'll any manner. It is the superintend- ent's business and duty to see that everything is right before he permits any dipping to be done. If one man can't attend to it right put him out and get some one that can and will do his duty. A superintendent is noth- ing but a public servant and he should do what he is put there to do, or get out and get another that will take his job. A public servant should be on the job all the time. He was not put there just to draw pay en- velopes. Pleasant Hill Critic.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
 ROLAND.

:. z. z. z. .3 e. .. z, :. ., |. .4 .+ |. .: < :: ROLAND. ;'
 Mrs. Eva Brewer of Little Rock is visiting her brother, MT. R. M Wood son.
 Dr. and Mrs w. A. Nowlin spent Monday afternoon in Little Rock shopping.
 w. A. Clark, who is in the Aviation Camp at Lonoke, Ark, visited friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. H. Shockley and daughter, Hida Mae, of Little Rock, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Short
 Mr. and Mrs I. J. Nowlin and Miss Mayme Nowlin motored to Camp Pike
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
llIIRlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIInIE

edges are serrated. That is they have teeth like a saw. The top part is semi-curcular in shape being the shape of battle ax and brought down to perfect edge. 1t is perfectly pro portioned and the workmanship is su- perior. It is of a light blue flint and was probably made by some Indian brave to show his skill Possibly it enabled him to secure the hand of the chiefs daughter. It is too deli cate 10 have ever been shot. Others of these bird arrows are only three quarters of an inch long. Several oth- CTS have serrated edges. Some are made of white oil stone
 have one crude arrow point made of crystal A great many crystal chips were to be seen on this place, but evidently it was too difficult for them to make arrow points of it, or else on- ly the children tried to make them, Also it is possible that the Indians like the whites knew that small piece of crystal tor glass) is deadly if partaken of in food and would not use them for that reason.
 On this place I found more Indian celt knifes, bread grinders and other stones than I could carry. Most of them were broken however. Walter Brooks also presented me with sever al Indian stones as also did his sis ter.
 Aubrey Boyett presented me with peculiar stone. It was about five inches long over one inch in diameter and pointed at both ends. When he fonud it he said there was ringed ridge around the center of it which he broke off.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

Mrs. Narcissis E. Williams of .he Big Maumelle is 73 years old Her father was in the Civil War His grapdfather's father was in the Reyo- lutionary and fought under Geo. Wash ington. His name was Geo. Brown. His father came from Great Britain and his name was Billie Brown. There are but few people in America who can trace their ancestry back as far as this. As Billie Brown was too old to fight in the Civil War he must have been born near 1,800.
 Mrs. Williams two sons, Jno. w. and George, live with her and run the farm. The first authentic fact the Williams know concerning this farm is that there was an Indian village on it. They know it's exact location and pointed it out to me. I found many Indian relics on the place. The recent overflow had uncovered them. John had also saved me quite a number. Amongst them was a genuine Indian stone bead, the first one I have yet secured Together we found an Indian battle ax, the only one I have. We alos found two old-fashioned muzzle loading rife bullets. I secured about fifteen small Indian bird arrow points
 One which found myself is beau ty. It is three-eights of an inch wide and one inch and quarter long. The
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1918
 AS National War Savings Day
GOVERNORS AND MAYORS MAKE SIMILAR PRoCLAMATIONs
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN COMMUNITY TO SECURE
 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Pursuant to the procamatons of United States and the Governor of this Savings Arkansas acting under the authority the United Treasury Department have called all Friday June 28 their subscriptions Savings Stamps In rural communities and the smaller cities meetings be held in the school houses at D. m.
 The school officers will conduct the meeting house. keeping record of the proceedings reporting and the War Savings Stamps by them The of absent persons neglect to subscribe with their doing ported
 War Savings Stamps (which United States the Liberty Bond be paid for during 1918 but it is intended that subscriptions signed on June 28
 The price of each War Savings Stamp depends upon month during which it is bought During June each IT. In July each Stamp will cost $48 and month during 1918 On January 1923 the United States will redeem all War Savings matter during which month 1918 they during the early months 1918 than because the money to the Government for longer time than if he should buy later
 By way of illustration, note the following table:
 COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DURING LINE mIIY
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

One implement was as large as q mans head and would weigh fifteen pounds. It had a chisel point. 1t could have been used as an execu- tioner's ax, or to dig in hard earth and possibly to split timber for bows, spears, etc A great many of the stones has been roughly fashioned from creek boulders. Sometimes one side would be the natural water worn side of the boulder, while the remain der would be roughly hewn. So many of these stones were so large and rough that I concluded that this place must have been inhabited at one time by giants. Then when a per son looks at the beautiful and artistic bird arrow points he will conclude that at one time it must have number ed amongst it's inhabitants some very artistic people of small size.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

shall as soon as possible make trip over Pulaski county and call on all my old subscribers there whose subscriptions have expired and most of them have, can pay up then. Also will appreciate any Indian relics saV- ed for me and shall suitable reward ali who make collections of same for me. My collection is now getting ex- tensive enough to be interesting.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

The material of which these arrow points are made is of many varieties. One odd-shaped one is of a beautiful pale rose color oil stone. Another similar shaped one is of a red and blue branded flint The stem end IS
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

Mosquitoes, red bugs, etc, are worse this year than common. l saw Ier- rapin the other day, with head and neck stretched out to the limit as ne anxiously waited for me to pass on. Around on his head and neck were a dozen mosquitoes, biting and singing I had always supposed that terrapins, in their tight little shells, were free frfom such annoyances.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

It Geo. Reding explained the fire blight on fruit trees to me. It is caus- ed by the spores which breed in the canker in the bark of trees. At the commencement of the canker in the spring the tree secretes juice which the bees get in and carry to every blossom in the orchard. The juice hardens and forms deposit like the sawdust left by wood boring worms, or the devils puff balls. This eru1n- bles and the wind carried the spores to the leaves of the trees and wher- ever a spore lights the blight starts. MT Reding had one tree only with it in the spring, but he could not find his corrosive sublimate so used a sub- stitute and the substitute did not work, so the wind from the south has scattered it well over the orchard north of the affected tree. You can tell the canker by the bark dying in a small spot on the trunk or limbs of the tree and gradually getting larger The remedy is to cut this out and burn it, then paint the wound with corrosive sublimate. All burn all blighted leaves and blossoms.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
zlTIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIlIlIIIIiIIlIllllll

Martindale Sunday school, on the Big Maumelle will have Children's Day on the third Sunday in July.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14

It. George Reding ordered some corrosive sublimate of Montgomery Ward & Co. by parcel post They in foromed him that the price was $1.15, hut that it would have to be sent by express. So he ordered it of Snod- grass & Bracey, Little Rock, by ex- press and sent S2O0 to pay for it. He supposed the price in Little Rock would be that much. They charged him only dollar for it, paid the ex- press charges and returned the bal ance of his remittance.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-14
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DURING UINE- -uIIY
AND AUGUST, 1918.

The law provides that hold in his Savings Stamps exceeding $000 maturity value War Savings Stamps however be purchased for other of the family including minor children.
 The money invested in War Savings Stamps not gift or donation but is loan to the Government all be paid back with 4o compound interest H because serious financial Ievses or calamity should be your January 1925 you may do so by giving days any Money Order postmaster which for the stamps with interest to date of payment Stamps free from all State and local taxes when registered they insured against they backed property the United States they cannot fall pay they convenient and well been offered by Government.
 definite quota of War Savings Stamps assigned school district and community which ing on June 8 The Government of the expects all the clzens ot school district quota and to pledge themselves econoze to he win the ' f -
 It IS to be hoped that the subscriptions county will show to be loyal Americans to whom Government in this need does not call in vain
 Lognedl MoORHEAD WRIGHT,
 Arkansas War Savings Director appointed and actnq under the
 authority of the Secretary of the United Treasury
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
MEDINA SHOULD WIN
w. S. s. BRONZE TABLET

To every Ohio county exceeding It's
1918 quota of War Savings stamps,
the Ohio War Savings Committee will
present an engraved bronze tablet
carrying this caption:
In Recognition of the Patriotism
of the People Of
BLANK County
Who Oversubscribed Their
War Savings Quota in 1918
This Tablet is
Gratefully erected by the
Ohio War Savings Committee
This tablet will be given prominent
position in the court houses of those
counties reaching and passing theil
apportionment of War Savings stamps
this year. It will be permanent
| memorial to the patriotism and sount
business judgment Of the people Of
each county.
Already "a Ohio counties have mer
tied the bronze tablet. These coun
ties have exceeded the allotment O.
War Savings stamps given by tn
United States Treasury department.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
UNITED WAR "
WORK ENLARGEs

A special conference of the United
War Work Campaign leaders repre-
senting the Central Military Depart
ment, was held at Chicago last Satur-,
day. Medina county was represented
by H. H, Root, General Chairman and
L. H. Randall, Campaign Director for
the county.
John R. Mott, General National Di-
rector of the campaign and Geo. Sher-
wood Eddy, as associate, who recently
returned from the battle fields OF
Europe, were the principal speakers
These gentlemen made it very plain
that a large over subscription OF the
proposed budget of $17O,5OO,O0O fol
the nation was unquestionably I'M
portant. They stated that when the
budget was originally planned it wa:
estimated on the needs Of an army o1
100000 men, whereas our present
army numbers 100000. 1t was fur
ther shown that even if an armistic'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

was declared, that to safeguard our
boys in the service at such time
would be of increased importance.
Though the amount asked for seems
large, it appeared that much more
would be needed to render the service
expected by the government on the
part Of the organizations participating
in the united effort of the welfare
work.
The campaign plans for this section
will necessarily be changed somewhat
because of the present epidemic. How
ever, aggressive action has been taken
to put through to a successful con-
clusion this largest campaign OF its
kind ever waged. Medina will un-
doubtedly fulfill her reputation made
in previous patriotic campaigns and &c
way over the top to victory in this one
The government has not only approved
the plans for the United War Wori
but asks that they be executed.
The county committee announces tha
State Campaign Director +. ". Ram
sey, is expected to be in Medina FRI
day evening for conference Will
township leaders and others havini
special responsibilities in connection
with the local end of the campaign.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
i" Experience :

Charles Dick Rembcan nominee for Congress- raises the
issue of experience He advertses that ne -
nerence IS valuable in proportion to its character and
sincerity. .M, novev the Democratic
He has had no experience voting against the drect eec
+;on of limited States senator's had his opponent
M has had no experience voting against the child labor aw
He has had experience voting against tne ton ~ ean
without which it would have been utterly Impossible W n
He has had no experience voting against ri his
He has had no experience voting to retain Lomet IL % 10
seat in the United States senate after he had been
wholesale corruption 4..u no +;n,os with A,dr;ch to
nut over on the people Infamous tar law III
violation of solemn party pledge .o;.r., of tho cre-
He has had no experience serving as chairman o. ee
dentas committee in the Republican convention in IN
1912 and kicking out the Roosevelt delegation elected py e
M has had no experience manipulating the corrupt Hanna
machine in Ohio which became stencil in the nostrls o .e
people and caused the emphatic once sns ho
He had experience as the servant Oh speca' uo
He has had no experience breaking faith with the people
and betraying the pledged word OF his party.
He has had no experience as reacClonary, -.
Aside from these and few other things he may nave haa
some experience that might in humble measure NJ MN
for the office which he seeks. -, f
He has had enough experience to recognize this day q
progress and to look with orwardoong purpose N tne
ests of the mass Of mankind VI al ass .s,
had to ca arrive % At AM an honese ans no
follow an Adrch into betrayal Of the people Wnom ne a
pledged to serve. +
politics and give genuinely devoted service to his country and the
district Il, - ;+
He has had enough experience to fear man and to permit
no yoke about his neck. /.
He has enough experience respect fully the confidence
reposed in him by the electors.
He has had enough experience to make secret prolscu
ous and unlimited promises to gain an election IL.
He has had enough to state his whole platform in public
rather than confidential platform to each separate group
He has had enough experience to consider public Office as
responsible rather than device fool the people and
la selfish purpose es !. ,,,, :.
He has had enough experience to give President Wilson,
carrying out his gigantic war program harmonious ana sym
He has had enough experience to take his stand for the
conditional surrender Of Germany and the elimination OF nt
military autocracy which has plunged the world into an I'M
measurable orgy blood rather than for OF
with the arch enemies Of civilization liberty and justice
"A vote for DaVey vote Of confidence in President Wlse
re and his conduct Of the War;
on THE WILSON PATRIOTIC LEAGUE,
lat CIV. Dckerson, President
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
Rubber Talk

III AFE GUARD your health. It's
Il the most valuable asset you pos
sess. Don't take the chance of rum
ming into cold, wet weather without
proper protection for the feet.
We have plenty of rubber footwear
at present and at reasonable prices
Not much advance in price as com
pared with leather and cloth. h
Get your rubber early especially
if you need boots or heavy arctics
No late shipments in rubber good
this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
&>
Q. c. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, O.
FLOUR

FARMERS years supply of -four now the way
opn authority the food administration to furnsn 1am-
exchange for wheat we nave dig
nnv Of Aur on hand now which for that You
card from the food lou
merely that observing the substitute rues ou
mill On the Smith Road especially equipped handle this sort OF
business opportunity looking after needs along TINS
line
Bennett Milling Companys Brand
Of Victory Flour This spring wheat Hour mixed wn
20 substitute required with it. Those Oh our
customers they could detected that ere
was mixture been told Use it you would your
regular bread fouorget mixture in you will have
good position to make liberal discount on this hour IN
wholesale quantities to dealers. F.
| WANTED-Winter wheat for export. \ u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

NOR a few days only we are max
Il ing a special price Of $500 on .
$3.50 grey boot. This is a Queen
Quality, one of the new fall styles
fine kid vamp, grey cloth top, high
arch and instep, graceful tapering toe
a neat beauty; Is pairs only-sizes
to 6h; in widths A, 3, c.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
II. c. WEST for Auditor
tn the Voters of Medina County:

To the Voters of Medina County:
The Democratic party of this county
has honored me with the nomination
for County Auditor. / feel there is no
need Of an extensive introduction 10
others, will say that was born IN
Hinckley, this county, and have hyed
in or near Medina nearly all my lie.
Served five years as Cler'7 Of the
County Election Board, where many
Of you have had dealings IN many
ways.
AT present am foreman Of the most
extensive printing establishment In
the county, with which ! have been Tor
% years. !.
If elected, will feel that the AUDI
tors Office is your property ana ! am
YOUR employee; and that it Is q VIC
tory for me, and not a political one.
Respectfully yours,
/. Harold G. West.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
THE COUNTY TICKET

Four wears Democrats elected to pracucay al VI
Tho Offices and were accorded second term two years
afterward The election of these men was not mere "
Their character and reputation was tuy known 70
the greater part Of the county electorate and tne aD gen
eray recognized During their terms OF ONCE tney have cu
tsd The affairs of the county with remarkable fidelity ana
as the records will show We do not believe there IS
man Medina county who will deny this and very aea aa
have had sufficient dealings at the county ouons e p'0'
wears to gain rst-handed information
This year the Democratic party presents new list OF can
dates for the county Offices which the Sentinel oeheVes Is
The Sentinel also willing grant that most Of the gentlemen
nut forward by the Republicans for the same offices are
anabe and reliable But there valid reason why Demo
cratic officials should be exchanged for Republican when Is
generally agreed that the former have achieved the oss
ever before The Sentinel thinks not 1t also believes that te
one big the should kept in mind by the voters
Of the HIGHER places whose opportunities for assistance to the
national administration in the present world crisis are more
direct If you know candidate who isn't Tor hght TO ne m
ish vote against him.