davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Restrain Turkey.

II. The Turkish portions of the
present Ottoman empire should be as
sured secure sovereignty, but the
other nationalities which are now
under Turkish rule should be assured
an undoubted security of life and an
absolutely unmolested opportunity of
autonomous development, and the
Dardanells should be permanently
opened as free passage to the ships
and commerce of all nations under
international guarantees.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
MAYOR GILL DISCARDED.

Seattle. Jan. 12.-Declared guilty
VI unprofessional conduct by the state
board ofNaw examiners, Mayor II. G.
Gill and kwo members of the law
firm bearing his name-H b. Hoyt
and II. S. Frye-have been barred
from practiciAg in the state of Wash
lngton for one year. Notice of appeal
to the state supreme court was filed
Immediately BY the defendants and
pending the outcome of this action
they will be allowed to practice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18

Announcement of the vote was
greeted with wild applause and cheer
ing. Domen in the galleries literally
fell upon each others necks, kissing
and embracing, and shouting "Glory,
Glory, Hallelujah."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18

7. Belgium, the whole world will
agree, must be evacuated and re.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-18
Establish Poland.

10. An Independent Polish state
should be erected, which should in
clude the territories inhabited by in
disputably Polish populations, which
should be assured a free and secure
access to the sea and whose political
and economic independence and terri
torial integrity should be guaranteed
by international covenant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
WEAT AND CORN 10 NOW At
HIGHEST.

Raleigh.-North Carolina farmers
who are holding last seasons wheat
and corn for prices above those that
are ruling at present are warned by
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page that they are taking an exceed
ingly long chance. Mr. Page has made
two trips to Washington in the inter-
est of North Carolina wheat growers
and roller mills and as result OF his
efforts the wheat grower is getting a.
considerable advance over the price
that he would have gotten otherwise,
hence, Mr.. Pages good faith in his
present warning to the farmers cannot
be discounted.
The situation with regard to wheat
and corn IL this:
Through the activities Of the U. s.
Grain Corporation. the price OF wheat
has been stabilized at $2.20 per bushel,
Chicago basis. Mills are unable to
secure any except local wheat except
through the Grain Corporation; and
elevators, and dealers and farmers
having no market at higher figure
are selling almost altogether to or
through the Grain Corporation. So, re-
CARELESS of any shortage or other con-
dition which ordinarily might lead TO
high prices, the price of wheat Is no
more likely to advance than the price
of sugar. In fact, maximum OF $l2.5o
ner barrel has been fixed upon hour
and this doesn't allow higher price
for wheat than that which Is ruling at
present in North Carolina.
AS for corn: The price of corn va
RES at. different points in North Caro-
lima and the United States from $l.2b
to s2.OO per bushel. This variation 10
due entirely to the congested condi'
ton Of the railroads. Corn for Marcn
delivery in New York and Chicago Is
selling at 1924 per bushel notwith-
standing the fact that cash corn Is
selling around SLIT. As the railroad
conditions are cleared the variation
in prices will disappear and corn VIII
nrobably be steadied for the season
At somewhere around $3.50 per bushel'
The Government and the Food Ad'
administration feel that the farmer VINO
makes his drops by the sweat OF hia
brow IL entitled to every consideration
insofar as the marketing Of his crops
n concerned. Absolutely no restr1c
lions have been placed upon him 40 q
time or prieea at which he shall soil
TAs truth 10 that the farmess conpris'
K /. u + : . sil y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
Schooldays Are At Hand.

Have your child's eyes exam
ined now. You may bring them
here in full confidence that they
will get just the attention they
need. DR.. S. Rapport will be at
Helms Jewelry Store Tuesday,
Feb. 10Th, to examine eyes and
fit glasses.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
INTENSIFIED CONSERVATION
Every Consumer Requested to
Observe Two Wheatless
Days, One Meatless and One
Porklsss Day Each Week
2 One Wheatless Meal and
Meatless Meal Should Be the
Rule Every Day-1SfS Home
Gard to Be Ready by Febru-
airy 10th.

Raleigh.-N the American people
are to fulfill their duty to the Allies
by supplying the armies with food
stuffs, and their duty to humanity in
saving the lives Of ~ many starving
women and children in Europe as the
crippled shipping facilities will per-
NIT, they must reduce their consump.
ton Of wheat at least 30 per cent from
today until the next harvest, reduce
their consumption of pork IN the same
degree and economic rigidly In the
use Of beef, fats and sugar.
Intensified Food Program.
To meet the demands of the des.
perate condition that exists in Europe
with regard to the food situation, the
Food Administration has announced
an intensified food conservation pro-
gram. The 1918 home instruction card
which will be available for every
household In the State within the next
two weeks calls for:
Two vheatless days IN each
week and one whestlAss meal
every day. The wheatless days
will bs Monday and Wednesday.
One mea&Isss day 9THssdAy)
and one porklsss dGy Saturday.
and q msatless meal IN each day
Of the week.
Terms Expiatasd.
On wheatlsss days and IN wheatless
meals no wheat bread, crackers, pas
try, macaroni or breakfast food con-
tanning wheat should be used beyond
the amount necessary to thicken soups
or GRAVES or bind together corn meal
or other substitute cereals. On meat
less days no pork or bsef products Of
any kinds or mutton or lamb should be-
served, fish, poultry and game being
substitutes. On porkless day and on
other days mutton and lamb should be-
used in preference to beef.
Every day should be fat.saving day
and sugar.saving day, and at every
meal fruits, vegetables, potatoes, milk
and all other more or less perishable
and local products should be used as
largely as possible in the place Of
wheat, beef, pork, fats and sugar which
are best adapted to export.
New Home Card Coming.
Every housewife and every hotel
and cafe in the State should have a
1918 home card just as soon as they
are issued from the press which will
be not later than February 10. They
can be secured after that date frorc
county food administrators or from
the Food Administration at Raleigh
and any individuals who are missed
in the general distribution should write
for a card.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
Touring Car for Sale.

A Ford touring car for sale, to
quick purchaser, cheap. In ex-
ira good condition. A. Poplin,
at Richmond Garage, Rocking
ham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
Knows a Good Thing.
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR.

DEAR Mr.. EDITOR
Isend you one dollar for which
please send me your paper. | am
a little boy IL years old and call
ed small for my age. Am in 7th
grade. They call me the spell
ing machine l have been sell
ing The Grit pa. not Siler City,
for a long time and have won
prizes. Wishing you much sue
cess, Respectfully,
Paul Smith, Ellerbe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
For Sale.

For sale: one grey Percheron
mare 10 yrs. old; good condition,
and will work anywhere; perfect
ly gentle. Also, wagons, harness
and farming tools etc. Write or
phone ]. B. Hicks, Hoffman.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
House Wanted.

Wanted, to buy or rent, a cot
tage or medium-sized house, with
good lot, close in town. Write
or phone to 'X" care of Post-Dis-
patch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14

It pays to trade with R. L. Nc
Donald,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
Ring Found.

Found, gold ring, white SAPPHIRE
set, engraved with initials W. to
MI Owner can get same by pay
ing for this ad.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-14
Farm for Rent.

For rent, II miles of Ellerbe a
good 2-horse farm, for l or 5 yrs.
Building in good condition. Apply
to w. o. Kearns, Ellerbe, Rt l.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06

of Pearl and Ella Lowry Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Omage Treadway was the guest
of Dewey Lawhon Sunday.
Mr.. G. w. Nix has his house fin
ished and ready to move into it.
Mr.. Clinton and Clyde Singleton,
and Roy vanness were out motoring
Sunday afternoon.
Miss May Lovelace was the guest
of Lizzie Crook Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ebert Busick escorted Miss
Willie Lawhon to prayer meeting AMI
back home Sunday night.
There will be a candy knocking at
Mr.. Ernest Vanness' Saturday night.
Everybody come and have good
time
There will be prayer meeting at
Landmark Sunday night Everybody
come and bring some one with you.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
HERE'S A CHANCE.

Tt is not an act Of charity, but the
payment of a debt all of us owe the
men who have saved our country
from Prussian aggression" said Pres
ident r. III. Hawley of Draughon's
Practical Business College in an
nouncing new policy. The Board Of
Trustees of the school have decided
that free tuition will be given the
wives and other dependents of SOL
diers or sailors who lost their lives in
the service of their country. This Of
fer is made without any restriction
whatever. Already there have been
several inquiries, and the indications
are that number will take advan-
tage OF the generous offer.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
%%%%%~~~~**~ : = j. /" :.
:" FERNDALE. :
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. e = :. :. = =, - = :. :. :. & = &
The Mary Williams Chapter of O.
E. S. gave an entertainment and box
supper at the Masonic Hall Thurs
day night to raise money to pay for
Liberty Bonds subscribed by the Or
der. A nice crowd gathered and sew
eral pretty boxes were sold. Total
of $3.50 was realized from the sale.
A vote was taken to determine the
prettiest girl present, and Miss Elsie
Brown won majority of votes. Her
box sold for $3.50. Music and pay
finished the evening.
Another box supper was given at
Spring Valley Saturday night to raise
funds for a Christmas tree A cake
was sold for the prettiest young lady,
bringing $1,000 Miss Helen Grim
NETT won the cake.
Miss nellie Douglass and Miss Win
ME Partan, teacher at Fletcher
Springs, are planning for a tree and
school program at Fletcher Springs
school house and also for a masquer-
ade ball some time during the holt
days.
Mrs. Estelle Douglass, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Winfield Crowson has been
very low, but is some better this
week.
Mrs Fanny Grundy also has been
very sick.
Dr. Junlin of Granite Mountain
Springs has been attending the sick
here. Mrs. Junkin came out with the
doctor Friday
Pearl Grimmitt spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Douglass.
Miss Josie Presley, Rose and Ka-
tie Guenther were guests of Miss
Georgena Prothro Sunday.
Lieutenant Roy e. Prothro of Fort
Sill, Okla, was home on Through
last week He thinks Uncle Sam viii
have use for him in the army a while
longer, as he was ordered to report
back for duty.
Mrs. Geo. Prothro spent the day
with Mrs. Math Goodson Monday.
Mrs Math Goodson seems to be
getting young again. The report
comes in that she was out on the
floor playing the old time games with
the gay young people of Spring Val
ley Saturday night. What next?
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
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:: SOUTHEAST JACKSONVILLE. :.
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Mr. J. H. Pansy spent Sunday with
Mrs May Head.
Miss Catherine Jabine spent Sun
day with Miss Annabelle Johnson.
Miss Mildred Matthews of Marian
ma is visiting relatives here Tor a
while
Jack Matthews spent Saturday
night with Anson Lairmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Gordon called on
Mrs. Mary Head Sunday afternoon.
Robert Head spent Sunday with
Dudley Matthews.
A crowd went out kodaking Sunday
afternoon.
Charlie McCraw of South Bend at
tended the dance at Mr.. Caihoun's
Saturday night.
Mr. Charlie Parker and G. S. John
son motored to Lonoke last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parker and
childen visited relatives in Little
Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Birdie Winchester called on
Mrs. Isaac Johnson.
On November 81 the Death Angel
visited the home of Mr.. Eagle of
South Bend and claimed among its
own their beloved wife and mother.
Mrs. Eagle She was true Chris
tan and is not dead, but only sleep
ing in the arms of Jesus. God doeth
all things we'll and he called their
darling wife and mother from this
world of sorrow to brighter home,
where there are no tears shed and we
will never say goodbye
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
MORE GOOD CATTLE
FOR ARKANSAS
ARKANSAS DAiRYMEN PLAN AN
OTHER TRIP TO WISCONSIN
TO GET GOOD STOCK.

Dairymen from Northwestern Ar
kansas, who recently returned with
the largest consignment of fine dairy
cattle ever brought into the state, are
already planning another trip to the
famous dairy section Of Wisconsin for
the purpose of buying more cattle.
These men are very enthusiastic
over their recent trip, and are plan
ming to return soon, because the pres
ent shortage of feed in Wisconsin has
enabled them to buy fine dairy ami
mails at $25 to $50 below the normal
price. These men also realize that
Wisconsin breeders have already
started an organized effort to help
re-stock the European countries and
consequently as soon as European
transportation facilities are available.
the prices on these animals will UNI
doubtedly be above the normal in
stead of below it, and they are de-
termined to take advantage of the
present prices.
Farmers throughout the state who
are interested should write to w H
Woodley, Dairy Specialist of the Ex-
tension Division, University Of Ar
kansas, Fayetteville.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
SWEETEST OF ALL
ORGANIZATIONS
COMBINATION FORMED TO Elk
PLOT THE BUSY BEE IN
THE INTEREST OF MORE
HONEY.

The latest, and as yet the most
polotable sounding organization to be
formed in this community is known
as the Pulaski County Bee Keepers
Association The men and women
who comprise its membership are
those brave souls who risk the sting
to secure 1ife's sweet.
The Bee Keepers Association was
formed Tuesday, December 3, at the
home of Miss Sophy Reed, 1901 Bat
terry. ]. V. Ormark, representing the
United States Bureau of Entomology,
gave a discussion on bee culture and
the winter care of bees after which
officers we're elected.
J. R. Alexander of SCOTS is presi-
dent; Earl w. Smith, assistant coun-
ty agent, is vice president; Miss
Sophy Reed is secretary-treasurer
That honey production in Arkan-
sas can be made profitable has been
amply proven. Mr.. Alexander has
himself been interested in bee culture
nintenteen year. During the past
year his bees produced over 5000
pounds of extracted and 1000 pounds
of comb honey.
The newly formed association will
hold meeting at ten o'clock on the
morning of January 10 in the east
wing of the old state house. The
spring management of bees will be
discussed and plans made for the CO
a,sa,-a two rI1rehaca 0f hoo lyponeT,S
supplies.
Every man AMI woman in Pulaski
County who is interested in be eu1-
ture is invited to cooperate with this
organization fol the purpose of in
creasing honey production both for
home consumption and for the mar
aet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
!. :, ). :. !. :. j.. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
= BAYOU METo JINGLEs. :
!. {, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. s. :. 9. : !


Every one in this community IS
through picking cotton.
Mrs. Annie Rhodes and Mrs. Minnie
McNair spent Saturday night with
Miss Callie Dobbins.
Miss Mary Sundarmen, MISS Bessie
Davis and Miss Rowena Kyzer were
in Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Jones is now In Eng
land
Sergeant Herman Haynie and wal
ter Kyzer are now somewhere IN
France.
Mrs. Annie Stucky and Miss Dood
Stucky spent Monday night with Mrs.
Sam Jones.
Mr.. Sam Jones is working at Camp
Pike
We have an enrolment of IL IN
our school at Tip Top.
One of our most prominent Dogs
from this community, who answered
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06

the call to the colors July ID, 1918
has been drowned in the ocean as he
started to France. He was on the wa.
ter four days. The ship on which Ed
Cook sailed was sunk in storm the
second day of October. He leaves a
father and one brother and six half
brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss. Our sympathy is to the bereav-
ed family.
Sergeant Lawrence Lain passed
through this community Sunday.
Little Miss Edith Haynie is spend
ing a few days at her grandparents.
this week.
Miss Eta Haynie is spending a few
days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Evie
Haynie of Barron School House.
There are fourteen young men from
this vicinity and neighborhood who
are in service for Uncle Sam. Their
names are: Walter Kyzer, Aubrey
Garrett, Berry Tongue, Herman Hay
ME, Frank Jones, Bud Stuckey, Yves
ley Gosnell, Lee Gosnell, Paul Diet
rich, Clyde Adams, Harry Crockett in
the U. S. N, Henry Thomas and Geo.
Adams. guess they will return home
in few months as the old Kaiser
has yelled "Kamerad!"
Mr. L. J. Haynie will move on Mrs.
Henderson's place this coming year.
Mr. Houston King butchered a COW
Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Adkins spent the after
noon with Mrs. Box and family Tues
day.
Mrs. Annie and Dood Stuckey made
a business trip to town Tuesday.
Mr.. Marshall Jones, Preston Adj
kins, Mr.. Wade Adkins and Floyd
made business trip to town Tues
day Miss Fora Williams was the guest
of Miss Ora and Kathryn Evans Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Paul and son,
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haynie and
Infant Aubrey of North Little Rock
and Mr.. Baxter Haynie of Barron
School House were guests OF Mr. J.
T. Haynie last Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
!. !. ). :. !. : !. :, :, !. :: ). !. ). :.
= BETHEL ITEMS. :

BETHEL ITEMS. )
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Thanksgiving is here again.
1t sleeted a little this morning. but
did not last long.
Miss Ora Evans received a letter
from Mr.. Sam Mcpherson, who is in
France, Tuesday.
Mr. Luna Whitfield and wife have
moved where Mr.. Hoyt spann lived
this year.
Mr. Jim Heard from Texas has been
visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. J. Evans and girls madc a
business trip to P. L. Blazers store
Saturday
The Tip Top school is getting along
fine. There are just 10 pupils on
roll.
J. R. Davenport killed two hogs
Tuesday and took one to town To-
day
Mr. Davenport and family were
guests of Mr.. Harlzey and family Sun
day.
Mr. Harkey's baby fell in the fire
and was burned very badly, but is now
improving.
Harvey Box spent the day with
Earl Hall Sunday.
A. Brothers and wife spent the day
with her daughter, Birdie Whitfield,
Sunday.
As this is my first letter in the Pu-
laskian I will quit and give some one
else a chance to write.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
@"@~@~*%*e 80 : :. = . ;.
:. little ROCK ROUTE 4.
{. :. :. :. = :. :. = !: :. :. :. :. =

- &c - - e s2e - Es sss e e e sss - .
Health is very good at this writing
only there are a few bad colds.
Ramel Singleton is on the sick list
this week. Hope she soon will re-
cover.
Mr.. Mytiff Singleton, who has bcen
kicked by one of his mules is re-
ported some better.
Mr.. Louie Mitchell of Granite
Mountain Spring is working for Will
Treadway.
Mrs. Pearl Singleton is reported
some better.
Mr. Hugh Applin of Belfast was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Crook
Friday night, Saturday and Sunday.
The party last Saturday night at
Mr. H. c. Wright's was enjoyed by
all who were there.
Miss Willie Lawhon was the guest
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06

:. $. :. :. :. y :: :. :. 9 = = !. :. :. .
= oLMsTEAD. :.
= = = :. = :. = :. y :. :. 4: :. :. :.
Mr.. Jim Woods has been off on a
hunting trip the past week. Didn't
have much success.
Lena Hall and Lener Brothers came
home Thanksgiving as school was
dismissed. VIII return Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Heard of Texas was here
last week to see relatives. It has
been 26 years since he, was in Ark
ansas.
Mr.. John Brothers house was burn.
ed last week. It was said that the
house caught on fire from the fiue. He
saved some of the furniture. The
house was falling in before they no.
ticed it being on fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Holt were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Heard Satur-
day night.
Earl Hall was the guest of Coy Da-
yenport Saturday night
Miss Velma Webb was the guest of
Miss Lena Hall Friday evening.
Miss Lena Hall was the guest of
Miss Ora and Kathryn Evans Satu~-
day evening.
Mrs. M. E. Heard stayed in Little
Rock with her sister the past week.
Earnest House was the guest of
Coy Davenport Saturday night and
Sunday.
Floy, Urlie and Gladys Davenport
were the Sunday guests or their
grandma.
Mr. s G. Heard was the guest of
Mr.. Hall Sunday morning.
Mr.. jas Hotchkiss made a very
nice lot of sweet potatoes, 65 bush
els. One weighed eight pounds
Dr.. Stanley had a wreck with his
Ford one night last week because he
thought the car could jump ditch.
With some friends he has gone to
White River to hunt He went on
the train as his car could not ford or
jump the river.
A. Brothers carried his last bale of
cotton to market Friday.
Mrs Ora Evans has purchased a
new dresser and washstand.
School Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06

:. :. :: :. :. = !. :. :. :. :. = :. - -
= EBENEZER COMMUNITY CLUB. =.
:. :. :. = :. :. !. : i = = = = :. -
The Ebenezer Community Club
held its regular meeting Monday, No,
vember 25, at the Ebenezer Church.
Miss Arthur was with us again the
first time since the quarantine wass
lifted. We were glad to have her
with us again. We turned in quite a.
number of knitted garments and took
yarn to knit several more sweaters
Our club has decided to make Out
year book for the coming year. The
committee has been appointed and
will make out programs for the first
six months of the year
The club will give pie supper SAT-.
urday night, December Z, at the
school house. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend The proceeds will
be used to get desks for the teachers
in our school Everybody come and
bring somebody with you.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
= 3. :. {. ( :. = q. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Z HOLLY SPRING. :.

: = & = = - :. - e =. =. =. =. = :. :.
Most everybody is sick in this VII
cinity with colds and the influenza.
Those on the sick list are: Russell
and w. Fl. Wilkerson, Efie Knabe,
Floy Kanady, Alfred, Henry and
Clyde Ibbotson. We are glad to re-
port Mr.. Luther Ball greatly improv-
ed. He was able to meet his appoint
ments last Sunday.
e. NJ Wilkerson. and Chas. Knabe
made business trips to Little Rock
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. White and daugh-
tiers, Lillian and Ida, spent tuesday
in the City of Roses.
Miss Myra Wilkerson spent Sun
day with Miss Effie Knabe.
Miss Annie Belle Ball visited ner
sister, Mrs. White, one day last week
Wilbur Brown has finished his
new house and is almost ready to
move in.
Quite large crowd attended sing
ing at Mrs. Balls and all report q
very pleasant evening, especially
Miss Fife Knabe and Cliff Wilker
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Brown ant
family visited relatives in Saline
County Sunday.
Adolph Hid called at Mr.. e. M
Wilkerson's Saturday.
Misses Rosalea, Ethel ana Haze
Bright and iona Kyzer were seen OF
our streets Monday.
Mr.. Jim Bland passed through oul
town Saturday