davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

$50; C. c. Bell, $50; Sam McAllister,
$50; A. M. Semans, $50; Henry Grim
nett, $50; VIM. T. Rowland, $50; Geo.
Garrison, $50; Mrs. Geo. Garrison,
$50; Mrs. Geo. Prothro, $50; Mrs.
Geo. w. Hays, $50; J. J. Walker, $50;
D. ]. Morgan, $50; Charles Johnson,
$50; w. M. Studer, $50; g. B. Kama
dy, $50; ]. w. Ferguson, $50; Mrs.
Maggie B. Howell, $50, ]. L. Kirk
patrick, $50; Samuel H. Cheney, $50.
Total $1,750. From last week, $2,35O.
Total to date $4,100.
Another $500 has been promised by
". K. Brown, which will make US
$4,000, not yet signed up. AS our
quota was only $500 we are. glad
to say we have "gone over the top. :
Let us hear what other communities
are doing.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

FOR sALE-Good milk cow for ee
with young calf. r. Woolard, ~
dale. Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
CAMPAIGN TO KILL HAWKS
FIRST WEEK IN MAY
KILL THE HAWK,
SAVE THE CHICK.
ACT NOW.
ACT TOGETHER.

COne OF the best and surest ways of
getting rid OF the hawk is the use of
NWx Eonica in the feed of little
czlc3kg Nux Vomica is chemical,
which may he purchased in the liquid
ar powder form at any drug store. II
acts as a tonic for chicks, but is
aIeafh 10 hawks. A few minutes after
Mr- Robber Hawk eats a chick that
has been fed Nux Vomica there is one
less hawk in the world. It kills all
animals born with their eyes closed.
The proper dosage for the little chicks
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26

LoST-One Jersey cow; mad1u's
size; horns four inches long, cruwplea
slightly. Round, bright bell, ga lnvs
chain. Cow due fresh. REWARD =
J. Pritchard, r. F. D. No. 3. T.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
HIDES

Little Rock, Ark, March Is, 1918.
Local buyers offer the following
prices, delivered Little Rock:
Hens and pullets, unlawful to sell.
Springs, large, 30c.
Springs, IA to lbs. Csc.
BOOSTERS. 1Sc.
Turkeys, good dressing stock, 26c.
Ducks, F. F., Csc.
Geese, F. F., zoe.
Eggs. new cases included. per case.
$500.
Eggs. cases returned, per dozen.
sec.
Butter. roll or packing stock. per
h., 32c.
Hides, salt cured, per h., 1oc.
Hides. unsalted, per h., &c.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
: FERNDALE. !.
/: = :. = = & :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 8. 4.

The following are new names added
to our honor roll for the Liberty Loan
since last week: A. J. Creekmore,
$50; w. l. Grimmett, $50; Noah Rich
ards, $50; j. P. Koon, $50; Joe w.
Gates, $50; G. S. Bene, $50; w. G..
Morgan, $50; A. ]. fitzpatrick, $50;
L. M. Cox, $50; Mrs. Lee Brown, $50;
r. r. Russell, $50; Rev. E. Sturnberg,
$50; T. A. Bene, 800; VIM. A. Reihle,
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26


the following interesting article about
Pulaski Heights pastor).
REV. L. E. NJ. HUNDLEY.
The Rev. Louis E. N. Hundley, pas
tor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist
Church, Sixth and Beech streets, is
better known among the boys of Little
Rock than any other pastor, in all
probability, as he has served for eight
years as scoutmaster in connection
with the Boy Scouts Of America, and
is now scout commissioner for the city
of Little Rock, where he is directing
his efforts through the boys classes in
the various Sunday schools throughout
the city. He is deeply interested in
the work among the boys, to which
he has given much time and effort,
while concentrating large amount of
attention on the growth in member
ship and interest of the church. The
Rev. Mr.. Hundley was born in Arkan-
sas, and entered the ministry of the
Methodist Church when mere youth
He has been a member of the Little
ROCK Annual Conference for 16 years,
and was appointed pastor of the Hun
ter Memorial Church in this city FIVE
years ago. Two and half years ago
he took charge of the Pulaski Heights
Methodist Church, where he has been
very successful One of the chief or
CARNATIONS of this church is one com
posed of so boys and Is girls, who
meet every Friday evening and work
under the direction of the pastor He
is known in the church world as n
pastor who has attempted to meet the
needs of the young people in every
pastorate he has held His activities
along this line reach to the soldiers
now at Camp Pike, to whom he has
extended a cordial welcome
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
ENORMOUS DEMAND
FOR STENOGRAPHERS

Thousands of capable stenographers,
typists and clerical assistants are
needed Immediately by the Govern.
ment
Private concerns right here in Ar.
kansas are facing serious shortage
of office help, which, if not met, will
impair business and lengthen the du.
ration of the war indefinitely. Bust.
ness must go on! Help is needed
NOW!
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-26
FOR SALE.

The Popular Store, Wye, Ar
Everything new, neat and fresh, OK
cept the proprietor, and he IS she
same old courteous chap he always
vase. H. Underwood. Advt.j U.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
EzZzzzlZ65gz55yy55Z2G1
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In addition to the unsurpassed
efficiency of the Mudbaden Sui
phur Mud Bath treatment you
can enjoy here every convenience
of a modern city hotel plus the
advantages of real rest resort
a pleasant, homelike atmosphere
attractive, healthful surround
ings-good, nourishing food, well
prepared, excellent accommoda-
tiOns.
Buy your ticket direct to Mud
baden, MINI. CT miles from the
Twin Cities), on the Omaha line
&C., st. P, M. & o. Five trains
stop at our door.
Write for Booklet
which describes fully =. the mud
bath treatment as administered at
Mudbaden.
MUDBADEN SULPHUR
SPRINGS co.
PostOffice, Jordan, MINI.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

With assured the fans beginning to consider
gppe for the supreme honors Of
Already Chicago the betting making the Boston
Sox basng their belief the traditional
lue OF the Red ox remarkably fielding of the nhd the
timely capable twirng the Boston pitch
quartet betting have made report though they
vii verv likely figure Ed Baows the coming
Comparing the Cubs look quite as formidable as DO the
Neither flass major league asgegson oush Sen
t class f its own Organization the pitching squads
the mound orkach team Is heo
secOndas players This natural result OF the army oraI
which has hit baseball clubs.
pitching most important For the Ke so
Carl Nays Sam Jones and Babe Ruth are available "nen
th ptc weaker left field With any Of the other
three the hi the garden The Cubs viii have jim
Vaughn Hendrix George Tyler and Phil Douglas two sounpa"s
two Jones of the Red Sox showing
hiRass pitching year first time Thus the Cubs have an
thnr mitch ara COMPARED.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Hoppe Is the marvel of the age.
No player, perhaps. in the history OF
billiards, ever equaled his skin. He
began as a mere boy. playing exhiei-
tioas when he had TO stand on chair
to reach the cue ball. Only by years
Of steady. consistent practice has he
been able to reach the summit OF his
art
Willie Hoppe is today a married
man with a small family. He has
never done anything but play bill
lizards. He has been fairly successful
in a monetary way. though he is far
from wealthy. He has spent his
years perfecting his billiard skill
only to wake up in 1918 TO ind that.
unless he takes some essential
tsk." he will have to enter the army.
To the average man. this means
little or nothing. To Hoppe 1t is alb
soIuteIy ruinous. Going into the
army might not kill him. but Il would
surely ruin his hands. Taking up an
essential task" is likely To bring
about the same result. In either
case. once his skill departs he is help
less as . money-maker for his family.
Never having worked In his life,
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
WILL PLAY big TEN"

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-
Games with Illinois. Iowa and Purdue.
OF the big Ten" with the strongest
OF the army teams and with one
prominent Eastern university, pos
sibly Syracuse. constitute the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station foot
ball schedule for 1918.
As drafted. the schedule Is a pleas
ing combination OF college and SER
vice football. Negotiations are on
with Camps Dodge. Taylor. Custer and
Funston for service contests.
The season opens September % at
Iowa City with the University OF
Iowa, a conference machine. Two
weeks later Coach Colcott will chap
eron his squad to Champaign. Ill,
for his second Big Ten attraction.
against Zuppke's Illini creation. On
October IS the navy will force in the
Western state Normal at Kalamazoo.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
JESS WILL APPEAR
IN WAR FUND SHOW

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 25.-Jess
willard. heavyweight champion, to-
day answered those who have been
demanding that he defend his title
before the end Of the war.
He said: "I earned honestly the
title OF champion. My critics say
have made a lot OF money fighting.
which, in a measure, is true. have
invested that money in farms. and
am farming, and shall continue to do
SO for the rest OF my life.
Every proposition that has been
made to box for the championship, ir-
respective OF how the offers were
made, the basis was to earn money.
The blum was we will fight for char
ity.'
"I decided not to do any profess
sIonal fighting until after the war.
ITO do my bit. am willing at any
time to fight under auspices OF the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A. relief funds or
whatever may be appropriate"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
PROMOTE GRID STARS
NIHNEAPOLIS. !

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1S.-Aerton
Ddn1Jngan, Of Minneapolis. former
guard OF the UaIversity Of Minnesota
Eootball' eleven. has been promoted to
q eaptainey. according 20 infoPnation
received here from Washington Dun
nigan played on the 1914 and 1915
eIevenG. Another football stAr-but
not q Minnesota hero-iS working his
way to the top. He Is Lieut. Laures-
ton Gray. stationed at the university
draft detachment camp. Perhaps foot
ball enthusiasts will remember him
better as Dolly" Gray. the flashing q
haifback on the 1912 eleven OF the
University OF Chicago. GrAy's drives
OF tackle and his sprints around the
ends are still remembered BY Mime
sofa students
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
SCHULTZ IS THERE

Frank Schultz showed his grsG ,
neIdinE skin in the nrst inning Of
yesterdays game when he rGneiee
out toward the. advertising horror ans
dragged down Joe Woods attempt fei
extra bases. The former Cub SeAj
never seems to be in q hurry. but vef5
few flies get away from him. Hii
Judgment OF q fly ball ~ vellnigf-
perfect, and he kicked up his heels
like . colt when he set sail foi
Woods drive. He was loudly ]eheeress
by the fans and had to doff his car
on the way In. His catch was thtg
best individual heidinG bit OF the day
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BESCHER HITS 400

Bob Bescher. the Indians big out
fielder, who is now at the top of the
American Leagues batsmen, feasted
on the Washington twirlers during
the four games ending yesterday.
Going to bat fifteen times, he pounded
out six hits.
Bescher was long q star in the Ma
tional League while with the Gin
cinnati Reds. He once led the old
league in base stealing and always
ranked high as a hitter.
When his legs went back on him
Bescher was traded to the Giants and
finally let drift back - the minors.
He was with Louisville this year un-
til the American Association melted
away.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
OUTFITS SOLDIERS

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. 25.-
There will be plenty of baseball play
ed among the soldiers here while the
weather holds out. A large supply
OF baseball material, the gift OF Presi-
dent Charles A Comiskey. owner of
the worlds champion Chicago Ameri-
cans. has arrived in camp. In the
equipment are number of bats
stamped with the names OF the play
ers who used them. These include
bats once welded by Ray Schalk, Ty
Cobb. Happy" Felsch. Joe jackson,
Buck" Weaver, "riIIy" Walker, and
others.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
A Strange situation.

II Is a strange situation. that OF
the lack OF interest IN baseball in the
home OF the American League cham
pions. the Red SoK. With q worlds
series assured, Boston fans are dis
playing more interest in the war.
Boston writer's are having q hard
time explaining the apathy Of the
Fenway Park rooterA
In the nrst place. New England has
one entire division at the front In
France. The casualty lists every
day carry the names OF men who
have given their lives for liberty and
decency in the world. BostonianS
have fallen In large numbers ever
since General PerShing's men Joined
the fray.
In tn. second place, Boston is
pretty well fed up on worlds series.
They are nothing new In the Hub.
Mightn't these two explanations
have something to do with the situa-
tiou?
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
THEY RELEASE THEM

The Brownies in the American
League and the Giants in the Ma
tionAI League have been given ten
days notice OF their release by their
clubs. This IL In accordance with the
strict wording OF their contracts and.
while making them free agents after
September 2, absolves the clubs from
paying them any more salaries-
There is said to be . "gentlemen's
agreement" among the magnates not
TO tamper with the players when the
war ends For instance, George Sisler
will receive an offer of contract
only from the St Louis club. thus
making it impossible for him to hold
out for the highest sum obtainable.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
KNOCKS moxIE DOWN.

Moxie Harper got the surprise Of
his life yesterday when Johnny Enz-
mann slammed hot one back at
him in the sixth inning. Tho drive
knocked the big southpaw flat on his
back and Enzmann got a hit. beating
out Shanks' peg.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
coe6 IS HOPEFUL

NEW YORK. Aug. 3s.-HuEhey
Jennings and Ty Cobb made speeches
10 the fans at the Polo Grounds yes
terday while aiding in the sale Of
War Savings Stamps. Cobb said he
expected to be In France by the end
OF October, having been accepted for
service in the gas and chemical d.
viRion
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Johnson dropped EvanS' throw on
Casey's grounder and. recovering the
bail, threw II into the circus seats. let
ting Casey go TO third and Milan and
Shanks score. The whole thing proved
the wisdom OF running everything out.
for until johnson dropped the peg.
Casey seemed dead 10 the world.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BILL KILLIFER MAY BE
PIVOT ON WHICH CUBS
TITLE HOPE MAY SWING
Champs Play Two Contests
With Griffs Today

The worlds champion Chicago White Sox appear
at Georgia avenue today in doubeheader with the
Grihmen the first game starting promptly at O'Clock
Tomorrow the White Sox will play single game, clos
ing their playing here until the is and the
Kaiser licked Tuesday and Wednesday will be days of
rest for the Washington clan.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Hoppe would also probably be a fall
ure in whatever he tried to do.
n Is TO be hoped that some way
out OF the muddle will be found that
will conserve to those times OF peace
in the future the most marvellous bill
liardist the world now possesses.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

to amass loo base hits. getting the
same in last Sundays contest against
the Brownies
Ty Cobb went on a batting rampage
that endured for twelve consecutive
games, when q pair Of Athletic hurlers,
Watson and Jameson. halted him.
During his stretch Of hitting, Ty came
through with . hits in IS tries. for an
average Of .ilS and also Tailed 3 runs
Iris Speaker had punched out his
base hits for seven straight games,
when he was stopped by Sam Jones.
During his streak Spoke punched out
IL hits in q attempts, for an average
OF .t07.
Joe Wood had a batting streak that
landed him into the 300 circle Of hitterS
woodis hit safely for sI'aight con-
tests, In which he got IL hi;t in q tries.
for .41. when he was stopped by Sam
Jones
George Harper. Of the Tigers. had
hit safely in twelve straight games.
WHEN he quit TO Watson and Gregg.
IL hits In s. tries, for an average Of -zSs.
Wilbur 6oode had scored tallies
in hve consecutive games, when the Red
Sox halted him.
Memo Leibold hit safely In nine
striEht eames and got is hits In IS tries.
for an average OF .457. when he quit TO
Joe Bush.
Hank SeTereid carried batting
streak through eight consecutive games.
when johnson and T1erson halted him.
During his stretch OF hitting. SEVERED
got II hits in % tries. for an average
Of SO
These players got four hits in a game
each: Eddie Foster. Joe Wood, Frank
Schultz, and Tub Spencer
Carl Mays had hit in five straight
games, when he was stopped by Allan
Sethoroh. During his streak OF hitting.
Mays punched out hits in II attempts.
for an average OF .456.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
GRIMES DROPS TENTH.

CHIcAGO Aug. 35.-BurleIgh
Grimes. the Brooklyn pitcher. after
winning nine straight games. was
defeated by the Cubs here yesterday.
He was relieved by Smith after the
Cubs had slammed him to the far
coPnarR
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
GETS IT TWICE.

Johnny Enzmann took two trials be
fore catching Fosters wee fly in the
NTH inning yesterday. He failed to
hold II the first time. but did better
on his n>xt trial. and Foster had TO
dig for the bench.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
EUCLID CLIMBS up

Euclid Club tennis players elinhe1
up toward the top In the subures4 sss
Tennis LeAEns yesterday While PrtneO.ss :.
ton and ms Eeesuet CUB we're iole T0d
matches. winning two BY default .TOd
The Home Club handed Argyle 20
licking, taking five out Of SsToES
matches. The standing Of the leeSubI2
today follows.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BOSTON CROWD SMALL.

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-With the RED
Sox winning the pehnant only I,ols
fans paid to see them yesterday. II
vaS the smallest Saturday crowd this
season
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Today Standards and Princeton VII
play several matches in the postponed :
engagement OF yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
YANKEES COME NExr.

The New York Yankees follow the
White So1 into town, being due
Thursday morning At the HarrinG-
ton. They have three games to play
with the GYiffmen.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
WINS HIS rMENrIE1h.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-Scott
Perry won his twentieth victory yes-
terday when he upset the White Sox,
? TO 1, in the second game OF the
double
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
LOOKING 'EM OYER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Wars blghtng touch finds victims II with shock that
we see helpless and children
The worlds most bars Willie Hoppe
the iron hand of rotg and brought face
with the ncontroverbe bullets have friends
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Yesterday's GaNra

First game-Chica 60, 8: Brooklyn. )
Second game-ChicsEo. ): Brooklyn l.
First Eame-Pittsburgh. (: Philadelphia
Second Eame-PhIladelphia. Z: Pitts
Boston. &: Cincinnati. : 90 inninEs).
New York-St. Louis. rain
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
MoxIE TRIUMPHs.
WASHINGTON.
CLEHELANp.

Ttals 3 e II Z T taI1 ~ q ]
Runs-Judge, Milan, ShAnkA LaTan. Len
on baseS-Cleveland Z: Washington, =.
Bases on balls-On Harper. 2. Struck out
BY Harper, Z. Tvo-base hitS-SpeakeT.
Schultz, Judge. Stolen bases-Bescher
turner, Lavan. Umpirss-Aoriarity and
Owens Time-i:4o.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Testerday's GRmeA

Washington, 4: Cleveland. o.
First game-Detroit. 5 New York, T.
Second Eame-New York. =: Detroit O.
First Eame-ChicaR aRo. .; Philsdelrhia 4
Second gsme-PhiiAdeIphiA. :. Chicago,
.
Boston, !: St Louis, I.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
BASEBALL BABBLE

The Grifs were the nrst major team
to amass loo base hits. getting the
same in last Sundays contest against
the Brownies
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
9h~v. They Play TedaH

New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
BoSten al Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Mhere T-hey Play TedaI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at washin gton.
Double heAder.I
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Carl Mays had hit in five straight
games. when he was stopped by Allan
Sethoroh- During his streak OF hitting.
Mays punched out hits in II attempts.
for an average OF .456.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Dumbarton Tennis Club with Als!
experisneed and weli-balancsd teaw !;
Il today champion Of the ptstf9ess,
The winners Of yestsrdays Dumbsrs
-Prlneeton match for the sttJ
team title will 20 up against tAsS.
Baltimors winner here on lSeptenAetr
! and viii journey 70 Baltimore lhsSl
week foIl6WIhg. for n return ntatshEC
Dumbarton defeated sPfineetoa- ssvsS@f
out Of eight matches s'!, :,
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

Prineeton's lone win was resoFdst-7c
BY Thad Benton, District juniol .hl
champion. who defeated A. J. LoyrAeae
the former Harvard StAf. In = tAIaf o
set snEakement.5 Dumb bartpn- eteapqf55
up In the doubles and took foaf rstnsTE
giles natehess - 49, :. - sAss 81
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

These players got four hits in a game
each: Eddie Foster. Joe Wood, Frank
Schultz, and Tub Spencer.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

ter sent out from the office OF State
Food Administrator Stearns car
ries with 1t a sermon which is
worthy the earnest consideration
and thought Of every Chisftain
reader
Go back to the simple life, be
contented with simple food, simple
pleasures, work, pray hard, play
hard. Work, eat. recreate and
sleep. Do it all courageously,"
Lots Of Wiley married men would
make good scrappers on the west
ern front. They are used to light
ing. Oh. mabe not. It all depends.
Wiley Journal.
The service at the high school
Monday morning. honoring the
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
oh.mbsrl.in's Cough Rsmsdy

a sos .ss.
Before using this preparation for
9 cough or cold you may wish to
know what It has done for others
Mrs. o. Cook, Macon. Ill. writes. 7
have found 1t gives the quickest 70
lief Of any cough remedy have ever
used" Mrs. James A. Knott, Chilli.
cotha Mo, says. "Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy cannot be beat for
coughs and colds" H. j. Moore Oval
Pa. says Il have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on several occasions
when was suffering with q settled
cold upon the chest and 1t has al.
ways brought about q cure.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

Have you cream to SELF We are
now operating the Cheney Center
Cream Station on, Thursdays and
the Webb Cream Station on Fridays
Cream price Ec II you want to
ship direct, write us for informar
ton. TRINIDAD CREAMERY
CO., TRINIDAD COLO. att
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
"smilsags" Books

The citizens of Holly have an 0p-
portunity to assist in the campaign
which has for its object the provi-
ding Of entertainment for the SOL
dier boys in the camps and at the
front. Recently the idea was con-
ceived Of issuing admission tickets
In coupon form to be used by sol.
diers at entertainments provided
for the camps The purpose is to
arrange series Of high class enter
tainment Of varied character to be
given by some Of the best talent on
the platform and to have admission
to these entertainments provided
by tickets above mentioned. These
tickets will be issued in book form
Of $l0O and $500 values and they
will be known al "Smileage" books.
It is thought that relatives and
friends Of the boys in the camps
and other patsiotically disposed
men and women will be glad to
purchase book as q gift for those
who are enduring the monotony OF
camp life and devoting the best
years Of their life in SO patriotic a
duty.
The "Smileage" book campaign is
now being carried on in all parts
Of the country and the movement
has come to be . popular one. F.
H. Allen Of Holly is in charge OF the
campaign here.
Buy one or more books for the
boys and bring to them the smile
which goes with the "Smileage'
book and the "Smileage'' idea.
For Sale
New Round Oak heating stove,
win sell for $4,000. Today it would
cost you 5000. Also Sanitary
Davenport with mattress. Inquire
at. Chieftain Office 33tf
For Sale, Few choice Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. price
$3.50. Phone or write.-Mrs. F. e.
Cannon, Holly. Colo 32-2tf*