davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. f. Ross Smith was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a meeting of
the Ladies Club, U. G. T., at her beau
tiful home, S04 Palm street.
The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club
held its last meeting on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Gay Curtis. The subject
for study, led by Mrs. E. T. Tobey,
was Manners of Children
The S, I. A. of Pulaski Heights
School held silver tea at the school
house Thursday afternoon. Mesdames
Preston Pfeifer, Ben Winston and l..
e. N. Hundley acted as hostesses.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Jackson that their son,
Kirtly, who is in the U. S. N, mas ar
rived safely after a long voyage, at a
Japanese port. Kirtly Jackson is one
of a dozen Pulaski Heights boys who
are in the Service.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Forest Park S. l. A. was held with
Mrs. J. T. Wyatt Thursday afternoon.
This organization is doing much to
add efficiency as we'll as pleasure to
Forest Park school work.
Mr. Walter Witty. formerly of Pu-
laski Heights, who went to France
over a year ago in the employ of the
Government, is just now able to be up
after suffering seven month with en-
physema. He returned to America a
month ago and is at hospital in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Lee Stacye reviewed the 18th
Century drama "Everyman", which
preceded a discussion of the play, at
the meeting of the Drama League
Tuesday night A number of good
plays will be presented during the sea-
son and all interested in drama are
invited
Mrs. T. S. VOORHEES,, of f20 South
Woodrow street. has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Genevieye,
to ]. R. Wilson of New York The
wedding took place Monday, Novem-
Der Il. After an extended spring Wis
it to Brazil, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will
return to New York to reside.
Among the Pulaski Heights business
men who have been out of the city the
past week are Messrs. G. N. FauDel,
looking after oil interests in Oklaho-
ma, w w. Shepherd, looking after pro
fessiona1 business at Lonoke, and
Hon. John P. Streepy, who was Called
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
SOME OF OUR AFTER-WAR
PROBL EMS.

Common sense and business judg-
ment are the two virtues requisite to
Strengthening out our peace problems
and it ought not to be a difficult mat
ter from the primary fact that the
world is short of all kinds of goods.
There is almost famine in food. Nee
essary construction is a tremendous
task. The mere filing of vacuums
probably requires more effort than
was required to conduct war opera
tons with all their waste.
Probabilities are that price fixing
will have to be continued for con
siderable period, demand is so much
greater than supply, therefore transit
ton from war prices to normal may
be very slow and of course with that
will come slow reduction in wages.
That should work to ease an extreme
~ difficult situation Farmers in
this country are cared for during the
next twelve months by the high fixed
price for wheat; automobile makers
can go back to their former prosper
Gus efforts within a comparatively
short time. People are not willing
to give up much of the shipbuilding
program. Railroads are to be brought
up to date. and their demands are
very heavy. There has been no build
ing for a long period, and that will
start up as soon as material and Ia
Dor can be provided. Then we must
do great deal for European belliger-
ents, not the least of which Is the
extension of credits and supply of raw
materials.
After all, there are not so many
rocks in the paths from war to peace
conditions as to deter brave man
from reasonable enterprise. There is
room enough for him to go around the
biggest of the obstacles, until he has
time to blast them out of the way.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
e FERNDALE. <


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We are all rejoicing at Ferndale
over peace being declared. Peace
with victory Oh, happy thought!
The boys will soon be coming home
We can turn our minds to building
up of the human race. instead of
tearing down. Lofty ideals, the fede-
ration of the world, the brotherhood
of man. We are our brothers keep
er. Let us never forget that, and be
gin now to take up the While mans
burden and build up humanity.
Mr.. Geo. Prothro and his able corps
of assistants are making a drive this
week for the United War Charities.
Although the war is over our boys
will still need help until they get
back home. Our neighborhood has
done its part nobly during he war
and we hope it will not fail in this
last important work.
Mrs. Jack Caperton chaperoned a
merry crowd of young people to the
woods nut hunting Sunday. Mr.. Jake
Miller from the ranch took them IN
his big auto truck They went up To
the Worthen place, near Big Maui
melle, where they had lunch under
the trees. They kodaked everything
interesting, then back through North
Point to Pinnacle, then through Fern
dale back home. They said they had
fine time But they didn't find any
nuts. Too badi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Lit
tie Rock spent last week at Ferndale
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald and
Mr. Woolard were guests for supper
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Prothro Sun
day.
Miss Elsie Brown, Gordon Brown,
Dewitt Davis and Homer Barrett were
guests of Miss Gena Prothro Friday
night.
Mr.. Wooten and Mrs. Henry John
son called on Mrs. Junkin and Mrs.
Prothro Sunday.
Mrs. Estelle Douglass is very i'll at
this writing. DR.. Junkin of Granite
Mt. Springs is attendingg her.
We will have called meeting of
the Community Club and a box sup
per at Fletcher Springs School House
Saturday night, to raise funds for the
United War Work Campaign. The
question of the disposal of funds now
in the club treasury will be discussed.
It is hoped all that can will be pres
ent and render any assistance they
are able.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
woMEN's WEAR CHEAPER.

The feeling is beginning to become
general among women's wear retail
ers that the period of advancing prices
is at an end, the peak has been pass
ed and the market is now on the down
grade. A coat buyer for one of the
New York store was quoted in Wom-
ans Wear as stating that a definite
break in the market had occurred,
and that jobbers were making sub
stantfal reductions to clear out heavy
stocks of ready TO wear.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
MUzzLE AT ONCE THE CALAMITY
HOWLERS.

Why should the business world suf-
fer in this transition period between
war and peace (for legal peace is
probably long way off, although act
ual peace arrived at eleven o'clock;
October III, Paris time? We had a
small but active band of calamity
howlers from August, 1914, and they
were able to bring financial loss TO
many people in the four years and
none of their prophecies came truce
The calamity bowler based all his
wailings upon the fact that we were
not prepared for war. Nobody ever
was less prepared for war than we
were, but just look for moment at
what we accomplished from April 9Th,
1917. We did what seemed to be the
impossible; we prepared for war,
waged war in incredibly short time
Now the calamity bowler starts his
wall that we are not prepared for
peace. Let every business man turn
on that kind of false prophet and
show him what we did when not pre-
pared for war, and how much easier
it will be to arrange matters for peace,
with the magnificent prospects we
have for trade with the world.
Here is the cold, bald fact which
cannot be disputed-American energy
and efficiency accomplished the seem
ingly impossible in war work. It can
and will work out successfully the
peace problems in much shorter time
The calamity bowler in this country
should be interned in Holland with
the ex-very ex-"all highest" for he
is as much a menace to the business
world as was the last of the Hohenzol-
lerns to the worlds welfare.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
WHAT WE HAVE TO START WITH
IN THE NEW WORLD.

We are the greatest reeditor nation
and we have more gold than any ma
ton and we have more gold than any
nation ever possessed. The Boston
Globe has seen fit to figure out that
the United States has 7 per cent of
the worlds area, and per cent of IS
population, but she has rs per cent
of the corn, 66 per cent of the cot
ton, Sc per cent of the oil, so per cent
of the copper, 40 per cent of the iron,
40 per cent of the coal, 40 per cent
of the railways, 35 per cent of the
banking power, 80 per cent of the
manufactures. 80 per cent of the
wealth, and 25 per cent of the wheat
With those advantages to start with,
why should anybody face the prob
lens of business after the war prone
on his back, feet and hands up. With
the war, we imagined all sorts of
evils, none of which eventuated, and
we had senseless scare after sense
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22

visitors at Mr.. Fl. X. Whites v,a
Mr.. Harvey seanlons was the enes+
at Mr.. Chenille Thompson's satnrs lse
night and Sunday.
Mr.. G. M. White made businoaa
trip to Little Rock Monday
Mr.. J. M. White and family n,osou
ed TO Little Rock Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Goodwin was at Mr. II
Whites Sunday. :
Mr.. Ray Woolard has been maxine
trips quite often to Mr.. J. d. Tbonn.
sons to see his daughter, Miss Bessie
Thompson.
Miss Florence White was the guest
of Miss Irma White Sunday.
Misses Florence White, Bessie
Thompson and Miss Irma White call
ed on Misses Nell and Estella Done.
las Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. Douglas is confined -
her bed and will be for a month
longer.
Mr.. Bill Shackleford called at Mr.
C. NJ Whites Sunday morning.
Mr. Floyd Cocker and Mr.. R. Is
Douglass We're playing with the bas-
ket ball Sunday at the school house.
Mr.. Fl. j White and family were
at Mr.. ]. M. Whites Friday night.
We have some more new neighbors
who nave moved on Fletcher Creex.
They are, Bob McAdoo and family.
Mr.. Bill Shackleford is still making
his trips to Mr. James Oglesby's. He
called there to see Miss Adna Rowland
Sunday and Mr. Bill and Miss Edna
went kodakng.
There was a play party at Mr.. Sam
McAllister's Saturday night in honor
of Mr.. Harvey Seamon's going off To
war. We hope he will return home
some day.
Blue-Byed Girl From Fletcher
Greek.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
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Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Ferguson and
Mrs. ole Rowland of Ferndale called
on Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Presley Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Page of Lit
tie Rock spent Sunday evening with
her brother, Mr. Joe Fawbush.
Mr.. F. j. Epson went to Little Rock
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. G. Guenther, Jr., and his sister,
Miss Elsie, and Jocie Presley went to
Little Rock Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morgan and Misses
Fletcher and Anna McElwee were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Epson
Saturday evening.
Mr.. R. g. Harris and Mr. J. w.
Presley went to Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Belle and Miss
Grace Burden were in Pinnacle Satur-
day to meet their daughter, Mrs. John
ston.
Miss Gena Prothro of Ferndale was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Epson and children spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Presley and fam
lily.
Miss Rose Guenther has had the
"fu" the past week.
Mr.. Jno. Moore and Mr.. j. Morgan
went on fox chase early Saturday
morning and caught one fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fawbush spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambers of Little Maumelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Nowlin and chill
drent spent Sunday at Roland.
Miss Elsie Brown of Ferndale was
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. Epson and childrent went
car riding Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Garrison of North
Point and Mrs. o. Tackett of Little
Rock made a business trip to Pima
Gle Monday.
Mr.. Frank Johnson of Benton and
Mr.. Leonard Johnson of Roland made
a flying trip to Pinnacle Tuesday.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
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What great rejoicing was caused
when it was learned the great world
war was at an end. We now anxious
~ await the time when the boys over
there will be sent home. really be-
lieye November 18th was day of
Thanksgiving over all the world.
Miss Fanny Harper spent last week
in Little Rock.
Mrs. o. Moreland and children are
visiting her brother, Tom League, of
North Little Rock this week.
Miss Rubye Coulter spent last
Thursday in the City of Roses.
The welding bells rang again in our
neighborhood last Saturday when
Miss Artha Red and Ed Morehart
were united in marriage. We extend
to the happy couple heartiest con
gratulations and wish them a long
and happy sail on the sea of matri-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant will
make their home in Mabelvale.
Miss Ely Red spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Little Rock.
Messrs. Milton Davis and Travis
Coulter went 'possum hunting last
Saturday night.
Mrs. A. w. Coulter, who has been
real sick the past week, is reported
some better at this writing.
Miss Fanny Harper began her
school at Parker last Monday.
Miss Ealy Red entertained at
luncheon last evening in honor of
Messrs. Lex Grogan and Donald Harb.
Those present were Messrs. Lex Gro
gan, Verde Red, Donald Harb. Misses
Eta Red, Ruby Coulter and Ealy
Red.
Miss Mary Harper of Little Rock
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Stella Grogan of Bauxite visit
ed home folks Saturday and Sunday
Miss Harper entertained at luncheon
last Tuesday evening in honor of Lex
Grogan and Donald Hart, Those
present were Misses Ruby Coulter,
Ealy Red and Messrs. Lex Grogan
and Donald Hart
Theodore Elliott, who is working
in Little Rock visited home folks
Sunday.
Walter Red will farm the Thos.
Smith place another year.
Miss Sadie Smith visited home
folks at Landmark Saturday and Sun
day.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
SnOdgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
Business Increases Ev-
ery Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order
Drug Store-has outgrown all expec'
tations There was time when their
parcel post business would be attend
ed to in few minutes; now they
have man employed especially for
this department, and he's kept busy
getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes
hospital supplies, face creams, toilet
articles, rubber goods of best quality
etc. The store has earned the repu'
tation-namely, You can get 1t al
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to-
day your mail order. Arkansas Mail
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22

less scare; only towards lost any,
thing; brave men made more than
they ever did before. Why should we
begin to take pessimistic views of
business after the war, with these less
sons of the war itself directly under
our noses? With possessions like
those enumerated above, every BUSH
ness man should be in delightful
condition of supreme confidence as to
the prosperity Of all businesses, and
therefore of the whole country when
peace comes.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
DRINKING RUM IN ENGLAND.

Herbert N. Casson, writing from
London to the Wall Street Journal,
says England compromised with the
drink trade and is 72 per cent dry
100000 gallons poured down Brit
ish Threats per annum, compared with
36,000,000 gallons before the war.
Drunkenness is almost exceptional,
for it is so much dearer that it is not
popular. Two hundred years ago a
man could get drunk in England for
2 cents, now beer is 16 cents a glass,
and a tablespoonful of whiskey costs
$1S6 per barrel, today S12. Whiskey
paid $2.44 per gallon and today 1920.
Nevertheless, brewers and distilleries
were never so prosperous. If England
could vote on the question it would
go dry by large majority. Labor
leaders are vided on the question half
and half The liquor business repre-
sents some $4,000 100000 in the MAX
ing and distribution. There are co.
600 saloons in England, and if they
were allowed to sell light beer, with
2 per cent of alcohol, there would be
general satisfaction. This issue was
forced upon the nation Dread VS..
beer" at time when there was a Sc
rious shortage of bread. The liquor
trade has never recovered from It
and is a humle trade today, thankful
for small fayors. 1t is so humble and
so diminished that it is not likely that
it will be abolished altogether.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
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ROUTE z NEWS.
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Mr.. Ray Goyster and Billie VAGUE
made business trip. to Mr.. II.
Bright's Wednesday
Mr.. George Lawrence called on his
step-mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence,
Thursday.
Mr.. Aloph Hid called on Miss Ro-
salea Bright Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Knabe and Franklin Kyzer are
working on the rice farm of Mr.. Ben
| trup of Lonoke.
Mr.. Neal Smith had a puncture in
front of Mrs. Sue Ives last Friday.
We bet he had a sweet time fixing 1t
in the mud and rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grow made bust
ness trip to Mr. q. D. Kyzer's Monday
afternoon.
Hello, Mr. Earl Brown! We are
glad to see the letter in the Pulaskian
of our school teacher.
Mr. Harvie Ellis called on Miss 10
ma Kyzer Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Prewitt called
on her parents Saturday night and
Sunday. They brought their grafano-
la and had some fine music. There
were several present Saturday night
and Sunday. Those present were Mrs.
Lizzie Lawrence and son, Guy. daugh-
ter Emma, Mr.. 2. D. Kyzer and fam
lily and Miss IONA Kyzer.
Mr.. Harry Rockwell of Little Rock
was out here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ives would have good trade Il
she would put up an automobile shop.
Mr. Neal Smith has so many pune
lures near her place.
Mrs. Lillian Prewitt, Miss Rosalea
Bright, also Miss Esther Bright call
ed on Mrs. Emma Kyzer Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Lera Beauchamp called on
Miss Grace Pickett Sunday.
Mr.. L. E. Prewitt called on Mrs.
Lizzie Lawrence Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Roberts returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks in
Little Rock.
1t seems as if Miss Annie Ives has
a hard time with her twin COWS. They
are getting in every ones field around
here.
Mr.. Harvie Ellis called at Adolph
Hild's Sunday
There was singing at ]. E. Mann's
Sunday night.
Miss Zona Kyzer. Esther ana Rosa
lea Bright went to the grave yard
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Elijah Harris and family wei
out car riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roller called
on Mrs. Etto Crow Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Neal Smith motored out this
way Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Payne called on
Mrs. Ftto Grow Sunday, also Mrs. I'd
j Ellis and two of her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roller moved
on Bob Davis place last week.
Two Patriotic Chums.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22

and Dewey Lawhon motored to Jack
sonville last Sunday.
Dewey Lawhon is again working al
Bauxite.
The church met last Sunday after
noon and changed our regular preach
ing day from the first Saturday and
Sunday to the third Saturday and
Sunday as Brother Mcdonald could't
preach for us on the first and we
hope to have him with us now next
Sunday, though as stated before NE
don't know whether or not he will
preach next Sunday, as the Associa-
ton will be- at that time Some think
he will come as it was announced
last Sunday there would be preach
ing next Sunday at II p. m. Every
body come, and if we can't have
preaching we can surely have sing
ing.
c. w Wright and family spent last
Sunday with c. P Lowry and family
John Scarborough and family of Lit
tie Rock visited relatives here last
Sunday
Harry Scarborough and family visit
ed relatives, Bud Hale and family, last
Sunday.
There will be prayer meeting at
Landmark next Sunday night. Every
body come. Daddy's Baby
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
Por LICK pLNNER.

The first social meeting of the Guild
Of st. Marks since America entered
into the World War was held at the
home of Mrs. F. D. Leaning on Tues
day all day. The affair was "get-to-
gether-for-work" meeting with an old
time "Pot-luck" dinner.
There was full attendance of
members, glad beyond power of ex
preston that the necessity for the
Red Cross and other war work which
has taken their time for the last year,
has been removed. The dinner was
one of real Thanksgiving bounty and
spirit.
Plans are being made by these work
ers to greatly revive and develop the
mission of st. Marks on the Heights
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
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Hurrah for the Red, White AMI
Blue.
You who have kept the home fires
burning can rejoice now, as your boys
will come marching home, saying
they gained the victory.
No new cases of the flu in this part
of the country.
Mr. Beck was seen rambling around
in this community last week. He
spent last Thursday night at Mr.. Low
rvs.
Miss Lizzie Crook spent Saturday
night with Misses Ella and Pearl
Lowry.
I. j. Wells and family of Little
Rock visited John Lawhon, Jr., anu
family last Sunday.
Noah Crook spent Saturday night
with Gus Crook.
Messrs. Cullen Lawhon, Sam Lewis
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22

to San Antonio on professional bust
ness.
A number of Pulaski Heights mem
bers of the Eastern Star took part in
the proceedings of the annual meeting
in Little Rock the past week. On
Thursday night an informal social was
held by the o. t. S. at their club rooms
for the purpose of completing a
Thanksgiving box to be sent as a sur
prise to the little children of the IA
sonic Orphans Home at Batesville.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
NOW FOR THE JUNIOR HIGH.

Hope for the splendid Junior High
School planned for Pulaski Heights
was abandoned when work was check
ed by the Government order against
all construction not vitality necessary
to the prosecution of the war. Now
that the ban has been lifted the Ju-
nior High may soon be under construc-
ton.
Last spring the Little Rock School
Board asked permission of the Capt.
tai Issues Committee to borrow money
for the purpose of erecting the Put
laski Heights Junior High School.
The Capital Issues Committee refus-
ed permission Tuesday night r. c..
Hall, superintendent Of schools, re-
ceived a telegram saying that the
board could reopen its request if it
wished; that the committee would
now entertain such a request. G. P,
Perrie is chairman of the Finance
Committee of the School Board, which
had the matter under consideration
last spring. Now let the splendid edi-
flee be built.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
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Health is very good at this writing
as most everybody is over the "fiu...
Mr.. II. ]. White and children snenr
SATURDAY night and Sunday night with
Mr. G. M. White and family.
Mr.. ]. D. Thompson and family were
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion. Sour stom-
ach, Bi1ieusness, BIoating. Gas. Coated
Tongue. take the well known and mer-
itorious
BONDS LIVER PILLS
One Small Pill at bedtime drives
away the poisonous matter. They ara
Small. Mild and Effective.
25c. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-22
YESTERDAY AND TODAY IN ARKANSAS

This book contains hundred pictures, some of
them made from and valuable photographs and draw
ngs which show the yesterdays of Arkansas and by
parsons with pictures of today give wonderful story of
the progress of great State Every patriotic citizen
and every school teacher should have copy and nothing
will be more welcome to the boys away in camps and
trenches than this picture book of the homeland 1t is
printed on fine India tint paper brown ink and bound in
double parchment 1t sells for SO CENTS very low
price for handsome piece of work at the present time
By using this special slip with this announcement copy
be secured for half price Send 25 in stamps
coin to Mrs Bernie Babcock 4o8 A o. U. W. Bldg Little
Rock and receive postpaid copy by return mail.