davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
PATRIOTIC RALLY
MARKS RAISING
OF TOWNS FLAG
New Paris Hears Patriotic
Addresses as Colors Are
Unfurled.

NEW PARIS, Ohio, March 28.-The
First National bank and the Farmers
Banking Company donated new nag
for the community nag STAFF in the
public square and at noon Monday a
rousing patriotic meeting was held.
Over ESQ children OF the schools
marched to the public square. A crowd
of townspeople awaited them and
when the children took their position
the Star Spangled Banner" was sung
under direction Of Mrs. Iona 8. Bowles
The new flag was slowly raised by
Civil War veteran John Lehman.
A prayer for the nation was offered
by Rev. George F. Critics. Superin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

tendent OF Schools Coblentz said the
United States would be the first pa
ton to bind up the broken-hearted.
give succor to the helpless and aid the
needy Of the wrecks of nations which
will be left at the close Of this great
struggle. He spoke of our own boys
and the parts they are yet to play In
the great fight. America" was sung
by the big crowd and three cheers
for Old Glory led by c. NJ. Wilcox were
given. The meeting was arranged by
Mr.. Wilcox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
HOW MApcE TOLD DlcKY

Pm almost glad you had head.
ache, after ALL, quoth Dicky. / sup
pose I looked my establishment at his
remark, for he explained Immediately.
III you hadn't had the headache. we
would have stayed at LIS, and the
four Of US would have gone to some
cafe or music hall. We'd never have
broken away from there before day.
light. It's lots more comfy here in our
own little home, don't you Think"
Indeed l do" assented heartily
and then fell silent, wondering how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28
Auto Accessories---t the Best
at the Lowest Prices

Our made of the best fine the mar
ke carry the topnotch class
latest improved Jacksany and
Plugs Auto and Sport Classes Keystone Crease Blue
Ribbon Cleaner and Polish Vacy Tru-
the weknown Veedol
everything the of repairs and
plies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

Gasoline should not be wasted. Each gallon must give
it's utmost. ., ...
Many miles per gallon is traditional of the Haynes
Were this not Haynes Light Six engines could not
have survived quarter billion miles without basic
change in design.
further cardinal virtue in these economy times is
that Haynes cars noted for being very easy on
tires This promises large savings today.
Thus the eleven latest big, broadhooded Strengthened
HAYNES are commended as purchases in accord with
war-times.
The Central Auto Station invites you to CALL beauti
fully illustrated cataog mailed on request.
5-Passenger S1S5O.OO. Passenger $195O.O0.
IF. O. 9. kokoMo)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-28

Wartime cars in all essentials the Haynes. Their
purchase is patriotic. e.>.>.
Mechanics are scarce today. The Government needs
then Motorists should rely more upon themselves.
With Haynes this imposes no hardship. First. the
Haynes mechanism is famousy simple. quarter
century's experience has made it So Thus its care is
easy.
Second the Haynes mechanism is free from expert
ments. Each part is time-tried. For example, the
Haynes Light Six" engine is practically the
more than 10000 in use 23 years of owner-driving
prove it's maturity.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
SOW WHEAT OR l PROPHECY
you WILL NOT EAT BISCUIT
NEXT YEAR

Last year I advised and pleaded with
farmers to sow wheat. All who did
SO are now eating biscuit and patting
themselves on the back for their fore
thought. Buckwheat sown at once
will furnish nectar for the bees this
fall and flour for pan cakes next
spring, but winter wheat for bread
should not be sown until after the
first frost. You should put enough
blue stone in tub of water to color
it blue slightly, then dip your wheat
in it, take out and roll at once in air.
slaked lime. The blue stone viii
kill the rust, the lime will fertilize it
and Jack Frost will kill the Hessian
fly before you SOW your wheat, if You
will follow above directions. If wheat
is wanted for pasture it must be sown
before frost.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
Observation-Disclosures

let some of his land lie idle for that
reason. Some of the last he broke
he planted in peas. The first planting
came up in moist spots and the last
planting only came up on the terraces
where the land being plowed while
in season enough moisture was con-
served to bring them up. Since the
rains, all have come up to a good
stand. If you could see this farm you
would understand why I advised you
to plow so as to conserve the mois-
ture. Other farmers who understood
this and planted their corn thin
enough one stalk 1-2x4 feet and
cultivated thoroughly made good
corn. This is a safe plan to follow
every year on hill land
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30

and will there be instructed of the
days program.
Through the efficient management
of Mr.. J. f. Nicholson, agriculturist
for the Profitable Farming Bureau of
the Little Rock Board of Commerce
the Bankers Association of Little
Rock have agreed to tender these
young people banquet and accord
ing to the County Agents about 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, arrange
ments have been perfected with com
handing officers at Ebberts Field, T.o-
noke, for an airplane to appear over
the city and will do dips, nose dives,
tail spins, etc, much to the satisfac-
ton and enjoyment of all the chill
dren.
Everyone in little Rock should well
come the opportunity of having these
boys and girls spend a day with us
as our guests for we must look to
them for the future prosperity of our
state and it should therefore be OH.
desire to encourage these children to-
wards further steps in leadership.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
SATURDAY SEPT. I4TH AGRICUL TURAL DAY FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF PULASKI COUNTY

There will be held in Little Rock
September 14th an all day picnic
and rally for the benefit of the boys
and girls of Pulaski county corpos-
ing the Cotton, Corn, Pig, Peanut,
Calf, Sheep, Poultry, Canning and
other Agricultural Clubs.
The County Agent Geo. r. Ely and
Home Demonstration Agent Miss Min
ME 7. Allen are the organizers of
these clubs and have about Is, locat-
ed in different school districts over
the county, with a total membership
of about $50. They have regular
meetings every two weeks, at which
time various agricultural topics are
discussed and programs arranged for
the next meeting.
The exercises for this celebration
will be under the supervision of the
County Demonstration Agents Geo. r.
Ely and Earl w. Smith and the Home
Demonstration Agent Miss Minnie T,
Allen. The young folks will first meet
at the County Agents Office, Old
Court House promptly at 8 O'Clock
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
DEATHS
Mrs. Marjorie {. GeIlerup.


Mrs. Marjorie E. Gellerup, aged W
years, died at Little Rock hospitsl
Thursday night. She was native Of
Kentucky. She is survived by her
husband, B. J. Gellerup of the Bates
Mercantile Company of Lonoke, and
one daughter, JOY She was matron
of the Eastern Star of Jacksonville
chapter. and a member of Esther
cbapter of Little Rock. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Healey
& Roth chapel in charge of the Esther
chapter Sunday afternoon.
Ohio L. Rogers.
Ohio L. Rogers, aged 81, 2Sl0
North Hays, Pulaski Heights, died
FRIDAY. He is survived by a wife,
two sons. father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs B. Rogers, two brothers and two
sisters.
Lillian r. Kirkpatrick.
Lillian Reita Kirkaptrick, lnfant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. kirkpatrick,
2Oo1 Cedar street, died Friday. Fu-
neral services were held from 2Ol
North valmer street. Burial was IN
Mount Holly Cemtery.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
PULASKI COUNTY
TO AID SOLDIERS
GIVE A BUSHEL MOVEMENT FOR
MALLY LAUNCHED WITH
JUDGE JOE ASHER AS
CHAIRMAN.

Three hundred representative citi-
zens of the county, including many
ool directors, met at, the county
court house Sunday afternoon and in
augurated the Farmers Give-a-Busllal
War Fund. Former County Judge
Joe Asher was elected chairman and
opened an office in the court house
this week
Among others present We're Gov
ernor Brough, H. L. Remmel, G. X.
Elliott and Grover T. Owens.
The "give-a-busheI'' movement was
originated by Mrs. G. K Elliott of
Cleveland county, and first put or in
that county. Its purpose is to secure
pledges for food supplies, ETC., in
bushel contributions to be used FOR
the assistance of the families of SOL
diers disabled in action. In speaking
of the movement, Mr.. Remmel said
that it now bids fair to become ma
tion-wide; that it has been. endorsed
by both Carl Vrooman of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
and Herbert Hoover, chief of the
Food Administration. These officials,
Mr.. Kennel said, are anxious to see
the movement carried out completely
in Arkansas as an example to the
rest of the United States.
Grover T. Owens told of the In
terest the work has aroused all over
the state, and Mr.. Elliott, state d.
rector of the campaign, said that.
very flattering reports of the work
elsewhere are being received. and
that there are increasing requests for
pledge cards.
LII brief address the governor
gave war statistics, demonstrating
the need of some such movement to
take care of the soldiers and thei'
families. All representatives present
were given pledge cards to distribute
in their school districts.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
VISITS LITTLE ROCK
AFTER MANY YEARS

Last Friday Mrs. Mollie (Countz)
Edinburgh of Huntsville, Texas, .
subscriber of The Pulaskian and Mrs
Louis Countz, city, called at the of
sice to pay visit to see the publish
Iers and the A o. u. w. building,
but We failed to find anyone at home.
Mrs. Edinburgh has not been IN.
Little Rock for Is years and in max
#ng this visit she has been viewing
&the wonderful changes in the growth
|of the city in that time. She has
|been also visiting many friends and
Relatives in Russellyille, Landon, Mil
Greek and Pinnacle.
She takes great interest in The Pu-
Elaskian and says she don't want to
miss a single copy.
She says in going out to Pinnacle
That crops have suffered from the
Idrouth considerably while in Texas
everything is fine and have had lots
|of fruit and vegetables and more than
the people can usa and have to feed
Them to the hogs. They have gath
cred corn and picked cotton and sold
some cotton. She was certainly glad
10 pay the visit to Little Rock and
others Places
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
SPECIAL COURSE
FOR FARM WORK
: WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 2 Ar
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-
TURE AND CONTINUE FOR
SIX WEEKS.

The drain upon the man power of
he state has materially affected the
knpply of men available for county
bgent work, for farm managers, and
Il fact, for every line of special agri-
cultural endeavor.
To meet this emergency the Col
aege, OF Agriculture is offering a spe-
hal course, outlined in particular for
hen who may go into county agent
work. or engage in farm managing or
Inv special line of farming.
No special entrance qualifications
Are fixed. 1t is expected that all per-
Mons interested will have sufficient
Education, maturity, and experience
N take the course with profit. The
fourse will be open to all persons who
Wish some practical and technical in
struction so much needed in the pres
hnt world crises. The following is
III outilen of the course:
Animal Disease-Study and treat
ment of blackleg, anthrax. hog chole-
fa and other common diseases.
Live stoek-Judging, feeding and
soils-Composition, how plants
feed, tillage fertilization, and draia-
age.
Farm Crops-Cereal crops, cotton,
forage crops, pastures, and meadows.
Observation-Disclosures and demon
stration.
Farm Management-Cost of farm
live stock, economy n
equipment, care and management,
cost of production and farm organi-
cation.
Demonstration neutrality-suspicious.,
Interviews ond craftsmanship.
The course will begin September 2
and continue six weeks. Open to all.
Martin Nelson,
Dean and Director
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
| WARNED you OF THIS DRouTH.

In the issue of The Pulaskian of
February l l wrote, after predicting
this drouth, in part as follows that
by carefully conserving the moisture
most of us can make good crops, but
probably in many places there will
be drouths. So every farmer should
farm as though he was sure he will
only get enough rain to barely make a
crop with. Every pillow should be
started as soon as the soil gets in
suitable condition for ploughing and
kept going while the soil is in condi-
ton for we shall probably need all
the moisture now in the ground or
that may fall this winter"
My neighbor Reding decided he
would not farm land which he could
not terrace first. In that he was
right, not an acre of this hill land
should be farmed until terraced He
made his terraces about six feet wide.
He first threw two burrows together
and continued blowing with d large
two-horse pillow until he had plowed a
strip about six feet wide and then he
repeated the operation until his ter
race was high enough. He had to
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
"a g l IN G
70 = o
Tor
The
PuIaskiian
1T is RAINING in THE GOOD OLD
WAY AGAIN.

Correspondents all over Pulaski
County for the last few weeks have
been calling almost frantically for the
Pod man. Of course, he could not be
everywhere at once SO he thought he
would just make his arrangements for
Ford to ride in and asked the Wan
dering Fairy to lay the dust all over
the county by sending rains ahead Of
him and then the owner of the Ford
went to Little Rock and Uncle Sam
outbid the Pod man, so he will just
have to continue to ramble in the old
way, but today. August 18th, at Wye,
we have had a good rain and l hope
that all of Pulaski county will be
equally blessed
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30

PERSONAL.

; Rube Woodmouse, the night mali
ed my story about him, was monkey
ing around in my file of The Pulas-
khan and l scared him out. He ran
into a corner, when / kicked box in
the corner. l thought I had killed
him for the box fell on him. | looked
at him and decided would bury him
rext day. After supper went. to ex-
anime him and saw he was still alive.
/ tried to catch him by the tail, but he
drew his tail away. He was not afraid
of me and played with me quite
awhile and finally ran off SO 1 am
happy to inform you that he has now
fully recovered.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
sow RYE Or WHEAT.

Sow a small patch of rye, wheat CT
winter turf oats at once around the
house for the chickens and pigs, it
will furnish good grazing for all and
will keep your hens laying all the
time they can get to eat it.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30

l spent a night last week with Mr..
Cas- Harrison, postmaster at North
Point They were just ready to start
to church when I arrived, but Mr..
Harrison asked his wife to prepare
supper for me as he had rather stay
at home and keep me up until twelve
o'clock than to go to meeting. An
excellent supper was prepared for me-.
Just before I got through eating Mr..
Harrison's mother and step-father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, arrived from
Cherry Hill. six miles the other side
of Perryville. Old Morgan, the fam
lily horse, had drawn them forty miles
that day and he had followed just be
hind me all the way from Wye. His
story is best told in his own Ian
guage:
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
OLD MORGAN LIKES AUTOMO-
BILES, NO! NO! BUT HE DOES
LIKE NEW SHOES

LIKE NEW bHOES.
While the hard winter lasted and
the snow was deep on the ground
realized l was growing old and felt
lonely and neglected, yet my good old
master and mistress were kind to me-
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
ANTHRAX IN LoNokE COUNTY.

The people of Lonoke county have
been warned not to handle, unpro-
tected, any cattle that may die in
that vicinity, as a post-mortem exami-
nation made by physicians of the sed-
eral public health service has shown
that four head of cattle died recent
ly near Lonoke of anthrax.
your Uncle Samuel. In one sense he
is, but though he is taking everything
for Uncle Sam he does not make us
make brick without straw and besides
he is feeding and clothing us pretty
well and paying the biggest wages
ever known. Joseph made the people
slaves to Pharaoh which Uncle Sam
is fighting to free the world from
Kaiser Bill
l see by the press that the disease
OF brutalism amongst the American
and English soldiers in France has
been checked. The same can be said
of the disease of battleism amongst
the soldiers in America.
j. A. Davis of Ferndale requests
me to state that the charge against
him of shooting a mule in his field
was a matter of persecution. That t
was shown no mule had been in his
Woodruff's court in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30
Federal Land
Bank Loans


Would you be interested in
arm loan running for "a years at
SZa9o interest rate, payable in
easy installments and with the
privilege of paying any part or all
u the loan at end of five years?
The Federal Land Banks were
treated for the farmer. 1t is to
your interest to investigate their
plan.
FOR further information, see or
write R. W. PORTER, Secretary
treasurer of the Mabelyale Nation
7 Farm Loan Association, 200 W.
Second St., Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-30

The way some of our farmer
friends. are talking one would think
President Wilson is the Joseph to
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27

their midst Strong and efficient Red
Cross chapters. The divisional organi-
cations, with honorary and permanent
Istaffs, will be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ready for service; and national head
quarters will have a large and efficient
personnel to direct the activities of the
organization as whole.
STUDY is being given by the ma
tional organization not alone to prob
lens of international relief, but to
plans in this country for enlarged
home service, the promotion Of public
health education, development of nurs-
ing, the care and prevention of acci-
dents, and other correlated lines,
which may contribute to the health
and happiness Of men, women and chill
dren. Such plans when developed
will, it is believed, provide both for
world relief and for home community
service and thus constitute a channel
for the continued and useful express
sion by Red Cross workers and mem
bers of those qualities Of sympathy
and love which our whole people have
poured out so unstintedly during the
war.
For the completion of it's war work
and for the institution Of its peace
program, the Red Cross Is fortunately
in healthy financial condition. Album
dant occasion for the use of large
funds of money and great quantities Of
garments and other supplies will con-
tinue to arise, but 1t Is believed that
there will be no further need for in
tensive campaigns for funds. The work
Of supplementing governmental activ-
tiles, which the Red Cross will be
called upon to do in all parts Of the
world, will be upon a great scale, but
1t will call for human service rather
than for large expenditures.
"What the American Red Cross
needs now is not so much cOntribu-
tons of money, as the continued devo-
ton and loyalty of its members. This
is peculiarly true at this moment OF
transition from war to peace. Annual
membership involves the payment Of
only one dollar The moneys thus re-
ceived not only defray all the admins
trative expenses of the organization,
but leave a substantial balance, which,
together with all funds subscribed d.
rectly for relief, are devoted solely
to that purpose. The roll call of the
nation is thus to be called at Christ
mas time, that through enrolment in
their Red Cross the American people
may send a message to our soldiers
still overseas and to the peoples Of the
world that we are not merely content
with seeing our arms united with our
allies in victory, but that our abiding
purpose is that the love, the sympathy
and the intelligence of all America
shall be rededicated to the permanent
service Of mankind
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
Legal Notice
First pub. Fri. Dec. 20-4t

First pub. Fri Dec. 20-4t
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate
In the matter Of the estate of Albert
Neubauer, late Of the city of Water
town, in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
term of the county court, to be held in
and for said county, at the court
house in the city of Jefferson, in said
count, on the 4th day of February, A.
d. 1919, at the opening of court on
that day or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard, the following mat
tiers will be heard and considered:
The petition of Amelia Neubauer
praying that administration on the
estate Of Albert Neubauer, late of the
city of Watertown, in said county, de-
ceased, be granted unto Albert Ka-
liebe.
Dated this 18th day of December,
A. d. 1918. By the Court:
r. B. Kirkland,
County Judge.
Hill & Spohn, Attorneys, Madison
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
King Victim of His Own Jest.

Probably the greatest admirer of
perfumes among the old Asiatic mon
archs seems to have been Antiochus
Epiphanes the nlustrious, king of Sy-
ria, according to Don Martin, who has
gone into this perfumery question for
the Los Angeles Times. At all An
tlochus' feasts, games and professions
perfumes held the premier place.
The king was once bathing in the
public baths, when some private per-
son attracted by the fragrant odor
which he shed around, accosted him,
saying: "You are a happy man, O
king, you smell in most costly man
ner."
Antiochus, being much pleased with
the remark, replied: 81 will give you
as much as you desire of this per-
fume." The king then ordered a large
ever of thick unguent to be poured on
the flatterer's head and multitude of
poor people soon collected around to
gather what was spilled. This caused
the king infinite amusement but 1t
made the place so greasy that he slip
ped and fell on his back in a most I'M
dignified manner, which put an end to
his merriment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
SHORT BUT EVEIs / LIFE
Marie Pauline Bonaparte Crowded
Many Adventures Into Her Few
Years of Fortunes Smiles.

Marie Pauline Bonaparte was one
and sisters of the great Napoleon.
She was quite the most beautiful of
the girls and the gayest in nature
two qualities that endeared her to her
illustrious brother, but that also
brought her more or less into trouble
Like the rest Of them, she was born
In Ajaccio and shared the rise of the
family fortunes. When she was sew
enteen she married one of Napoleons
staff officers, General LIE Clerc, and
went to live at st. Domingo. He died
In 1902 and, as young widow, mere
girl of twenty-five, she came to enjoy
the society of Paris. She was exceed
ingly popular, had her portrait done
as Venus reclining on a couch after
the artistic fashion of the times), and
married the Prince Borghese. She
went to Rome with him, but tired of it
there and went back to her beloved
Paris. Various escapades started Cos
sip about her-especially her rather
offhand treatment of Marie Louise,
which caused her removal from court.
This sObered her a bit, and she ac-
companied her brother in his first
exile to Elba and begged, after his
overthrow, to live with him at st.
Helena. But this request was denied
her and she died in her favorite city.
Paris, of cancer. She was about
forty-f1ve and still young looking and
exceedingly beautiful.