davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

and bridging the same III q per
manent and substantial man.
'ner for street purposes, north Il
a point on said arroyo directly
opposite the line between th(
lots of M. Karam and w. II
Smith, in Lot Two (2) of Bloch
-Four az of the Town of Mega.
les, being the work initiated anC
done by Resolution of Intention
of the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Mega
les, under date Of the 7th O.
March, 1918, on file with tht
Clerk of said Town of Nogales
and performed under contract
of date April 18th, 1918, with
David Bankson, to which Reso
luton and Contract reference is
hereby made for a more par
ticular description of said work
and that said Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of No
gales have fixed the time anC
place for hearing and passing
upon the said assessment anC
proceedings Heretofore had am
taken at eight P. M. on Satur
day, the End day Of November
1918, at the Council Chamber;
in the Town Hall of the saif
Town of Nogales.
The property assessed to pa!
for said street improvement i
all that certain district situated
in the Town of Nogales, am
more particularly described a:
follows: Being Lots numbers
Three (3), -Four (4), Five (5)
Six (6), Seven co, and Tel
(10), and Lot number Two (2)
less that portion of said las
numbered lot sold to NJ. Karam
all in Block Number Four (4)
also that piece or parcel of lane
commencing at the southwes:
corner of the building of the No
gales Fire Department, Incor,
porated, running thence north
erly along the eastern line o.
Grand Avenue three hundred
fifty $500 feet, the same being
three. hundred fifty (S50) fee'
of the south end of Blocl
Twenty-Seven (27), and all ae
laid down in the official map OF
the Town Of Nogales; and ref.
erence is hereby made to the
Assessment map on file for {
more~particular description, sale
lots, pieces OF parcels of lane
being numbered thereon con.
secutively, the area in square
feet thereof, and the relative
location thereof, to the said i'm
provement, being shown on the
diagram for said work and i'm
provement on file in the office
of the said Superintendent OF
Streets.
Any owner, contractor, or his
assigns, or any other person
directly interested in the work
contracted for, Oh in the assess.
ment for the expenses Of the
same, having any objection tC
the assessment, OF any of the
previous proceedings connected
Herewith, or who claims that
the work has not been perform
ed according to the contract ir
a good and substantial manner
or making any objections to tbs
correctness or legality of the as
sessment or proceedings, may
at any time prior to the time
fixed for said hearing file {
written notice briefly specify
ing the grounds of his objec
ton. At the time fixed for sale
hearing, or at the time or times
not later than ten days there
after to which such hearing may
be postponed, the Mayor anC
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25

Police court was without 2
victim yesterday.
The school boys are about the
only ones who really enjoy the
influenza scare.
Yesterday Messrs. Morris NJ.
Oler and E. E. Noon were in
from the Yellow Jacket mine.
Nj. Chris. Schultz was i'll
from Salero yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. David.
Yesterday Mr.. George J.
Everett was over from Du-
quesne.
Yesterday Mr.. Kelly Henry
returned from visit in the
East and South. He was in
New York, Washington, New
Orleans, and other big towns.
Officer Grimes of the police
force has been promoted to the
position of mounted cop and
evil disposed persons would do
well to look sharp for the road
racer.
Real Mexicar Tamales with
real chile san at 81 Son1tta
avenue. t.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Bankerd were in town, COM
ing from their country home on
the Santa Cruz river, about a
mile below the municipal water
works, on the east side of the
river.
D. Moraga who attempted to
burn up the road and tires of
his flivver yesterday afternoon
was hailed into Justice Wilkey's
court by the sheriff's force and
made to pay five dollars for the
fun he had.
Yesterday Nogales was Wis
tied by Mr.. James Finley, from
Camille. Mr.. Finley is demo-
cratic nominee for supervisor
out in the third district. He
was accompanied by Mr.. R. r.
McGregor, from Vaughan.
'7amales Gle chile. Sc rec'ben
Cr,,enes 81 S0noita Avenue. If
A coach was set out yeSter-
day by Yardmaster Duvall to
take load of Mexican cotton
pickers to the Salt River Val
ley where they are badly need
ed but the M. C. P's failed to
show up in sufficient numbers
to warrant a shipment.
Harry Grace, who was recent
ly seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident on the state
highway and who has since been
in a hospital in Tucson, writes
his friend Will T. Haley that he
expects to be able to return to
Nogales. within week. He
gives good reasons for his be-
lief that he will return none the
worse for his mishap.
Special Tan,ales made to or
or 81 Sonpta avenue. Il
The deer season will close the
last day of this month. 1t IS
said that these animals ar
plentiful in the Santa Rita
mountains, but for some rea
son no Nogales nimrod has 81
far been successful in gettln9
one. One Morley Avenue busl
ness man accounted for this
lack of success by saying tha'
"it is useless to hunt deer WITT
an automobile"
No peace yet. I am ready Il
.o Who iS natriotic enough t;
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-25
The Daily Morning Oasis

Nogoies, Arizona, Oct. rs, 1918
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

that makes everybody remember to
keep their cars locked up and Mr..
Mitchell is thankful they left his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and children
spent Sunday with her mother, mrs.
Holt, at Warsaw
Mr. and Mrs. Writ and children
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
England with her brother, Esker
Blasingham and family
Mrs. Bryant and Virginia motored
to Mabelvale last Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Bumpass.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Star.
key, last Thursday, a boy, John VIII
son.
We are wishing every one a Merry
Christmas, especially the Pulaskian
readers, hoping that our Christmas
will be some brighter than it was last
Christmas, as we were all down with
the measles, as was every one else
out here.
Slim Jim.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

in Roland and if our parents VIII
back us up we will make Roland
shine.
Grandpa Davis has been sick with
influenza the past week. We are
glad to say he is better and able to
be up. His daughter, Mrs. McClain
of Bonneville, has come to take care
of him.
Mr. H. P. Clay is on White river,
bear hunting.
Mr. Henry Carving of Little Rock
was in Roland Saturday He hal
been out near Mount Moriah squirrel
hunting. Mr.. Garvin used to be a
good hunter; and when our mother
used to know him in boyhood all She
had to do was to say: Henry, We
want a possum." Mr.. 'Possum bet
ter look out.
Mrs. H. E. Cape and sons, Dale and
Herman, have returned from their
visit. All report a nice time.
Mr. Ed Curry made a business trip
to Little Rock Monday.
Earl Brown.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

moving his family back to scbapb.
We are glad to have them with - =
again Us
William voqua was looking for !.
farm to rent in this Commute -, q
week. ''est
We are wishing somebody Womb
move in that has enough energy anu
Influence on the people to get tba ,,a
interested in building up a distria na
that's been asleep for several years
and don't seem inclined to ever wale s
up. If any one has had experience
in rebuilding place and has had
success tell US how you did it. please
L. A. B.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
:: ROUTE NO. 6. :.


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It was with deep regret we learn
ed of the death of our friend, Private
Alvin Daus, who was killed in ac-
ton November in France. He was
in Company x, 9th Division. He was
drafted in service thirteen months
ago, spending most of his time at
Camp Beauregard, La. From there
he sailed for France and for several
months has been on the firing line
and just seven days before the Ar
mistice was signed he was killed. He
loved and our deep sympathy goes
out to his broken-hearted mother.
Mrs. W. w. Goodman leaves for
Orange. Texas, Saturday, where she
will stay until March l. Then she
and Mr.. Goodman will both return
home for good.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. Robins is to move soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs Joyner Sun
day.
7. E. Heath, Paul Jay and Jack
Catherine went to Lonoke Sunday
duck hunting and brought back three
field larks.
Miss Lucy Davis had company Sun
day, Miss Lucy Avery.
Miss Agnes Connolly entertained
with a dance Wednesday evening.
Every one present enjoyed them
selves. Weary.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
A Rising Man.

w. r. Edwards of Bentonville,
formerly Superintendent of Public
Instruction of Benton County, has
been appointed deputy superintend-
ent in the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction and will be at his
new post of duty January /.
Mr.. Edwards, one Of the best edu-
Gators in Arkansas, and man whose
qualifications are becoming known
to an ever-enlarging circle OF adj
mirers. is a self-made man in respect
to his educational attainment. He
made his way through the Pea Ridge
Masonic College by teaching 9 sea
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
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!: SCHAUBS. :.

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A Schaubs correspondent is going
to answer Mr. Earl Browns enigma.
or is going to try at least. think
it was the whale that swallowed
Jonah The whale had no soul until
it swallowed Jonah, then it possessed
a living soul for three days, when it
threw him up and lost its soul forever.
See?
Health is good in this community
and the farmers are busy killing
hogs. hauling wood and doing all the
many things that would otherwise
take up valuable time in spring, such
as painting, whitewashing and re-
pairing fences and outbuildings.
D. L. Mcqueen butehered two hogs
for market Monday
S. R. Beauchamp made a business
trip to Little Rock Tuesday
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. S. R. Beau
champ and Mrs. Mitchell were callers
at Mrs. Norman's Sunday.
Misses Hanna McHughes, Grace
Pickett and Myra Wilkerson were
dinner guests of Lera Beauchamp
Sunday.
Freeman Davis and Milton Cas-
tile we're hunting in Schaubs last
week.
School is progressing nicely, with
good attendance.
Johnnie Lawrence and family will
move nearer to Little Rock to farm
next year.
Mr.. Frank Davidson of Ferndale is
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
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:. MT. CARMEL. +:
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The weather has taken change
for the better for the farmers who
haven't killed their meat. l think
most every one will go to butchering
today.
Some of the farmers are breaking
ground and planning for another
crop next year. If the seasons
should hit as this year, which was al
and only half crop of cotton, the
people will have to work as they new
ere worked before to try and catch
up again.
G. e. Writ is about the largest po
tato grower we have. He dug about
seven hundred bushels of sweet po-
tatoes and he has a cellar for them
and kiln dries them, SO that he will
make quite nice little sum off his
potatoes should the prices continue
good.
Radford Mitchell came home SatHs
day morning with an honorable dis
charge from the army We are glad
to welcome him back and we hope
all the boys will get to spend their
Christmas at home with their moth
ers.
Virginia Bryant attended the mus
ical entertainment at Mrs. Halters at
Levy Saturday night and reports hav-
ing nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mitchell mo-
tored to the city Saturday.
Mrs. Box and Miss Florence Jack
son were visiting near Levy Sunday.
Some sneak thief visited Willie
Mitchel's car last Tuesday night and
took away his pump, vulcanizer,
patches, glue and screw driver, SO
son, going 10 school season and
then teaching again. It took him six
years to do the work in college he
might have done in half the time had
fortune smiled on him with dollars.
Not having had this help he has
proven what a boy can do and, know
ing the hardness of the way, takes a
sympathetic interest in every youth
who desires an education.
Mr.. Edwards friends hope to see
him in the highest educational posi-
ton the State has to offer before
many more years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
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:. ROLAND. =

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We are just doing fine at this
writing. Some of the boys said they
saw me riding Mr.. Coburn Imam:
wheel Sundiy morning. That is pos
s;t1e and very probable. We enjoy
taking an outdoor sporting trip. Tie
fun of the joke is, we did not have
anyone riding the handlebars; and we
returned the wheel in perfect condl
ton. Better than some of the boys
can say.
When Uncle Sam wants something
done all he has to do is to let Ro-
land know. We sure do our part.
The Trifty Volunteers w. S. S., or
ganized in our school seven weeks
ago, had bought just $500 worth of
Thrift Stamps and War Saving Ger
tificates last Friday evening.
Mr. J. S. Clay has blood poison in
his left hand and arm, but is better.
We have some real boys and girls
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

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: PLEASANT HILL, r. r. D. q !.
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Pleasant Hill wants to join the cor
respondents in the dear old Pulaskian
as the correspondent from East TTnion
is now located in her new home at this
place.
Mrs. Vinson and daughter. Miss Ron.
lab, called on Mrs. L. D. Keck Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. e. L. Epps returned to her
home Saturday afternoon from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Russell.
vile.
The little boy of Mr.. and Mrs cusb..
ing, whose leg was broken several
days ago, is improving. =
We are sorry to report that the new.
ly built potato house of Mr.. Tom Har.
vey was burned last Monday after
noon. The fire was discovered about
1880 p. M, but was burning so RAM
lily nothing could be done. There were
between 600 and 700 bushels of sweet
potatoes, 300 jars of fruit. lot of
corn and hay. The loss is estimated
at about $500. The people in this
vicinity deeply sympathize with them
in their great loss.
Come on there, the new writer from
the Flatwoods, or Singleton Farm. We
would like to hear from you again.
Charlie Chaplin's Sister.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

IAN obligation something which constrans or induces us
to act."-Jeffrey.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
CONTINUED from T,.Ra 5l

FROM ALL oVER THE COUNTY.
CONTINUED frcm T,ge 81
tainment next Friday afternoon. We
know it will be good as Piney Grove
School always makes success of
anything it undertakes.
Mr.. John M. Dixon aims to kill two
big hogs today that will cress over
300 pounds each. Sweet Home almost
feeds herself
VIII Kinzell came up from Saline
county Saturday and spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister and
family, Mrs. Walter Miller.
Miss Emma Dreher has been very
sick, but is reported to be some bet
ter at this writing.
Miss Opal Decker took dinner Sun
day with Miss Ruth LawIey.
There is a large bauxite plant being
built here to crush the bauxite from
the different mines that are opened
up around Sweet Home. Right near
the plant is one on Mr.. Ratcliffe's
place and one on Mr.. John Dorrough's
place and one on Mr.. Mute Tarpley's
place Near the Bauxite plant a fine
five-room cottage has been built. Mr..
Waters will live in it.
Mrs. Willie Wentz called on Mrs.
T. Hoekstra Monday afternoon.
Mr.. p. B. Weaver. and family have
moved to Little Rock. We are sorry
to loose them from our neighborhood.
Mrs. George Dreher is still sick,
but is improving. All will be glad
to see her up and around again. We
miss her from our club meetings.
Mr.. Dewey borough of Bonham,
Texas, is here on a visit to his rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mr.. Eustace Wright, who has been
at Camp Pike has been. mustered out
of service and is back home. We are
glad to have him with us again. That
makes two of our boys that are back
home
Mr.. John Casey of Camp Taylor,
Ky, spent last week the guest of his
cousin and family, Mr. Fl. E. Casey.
Mrs. Lillian Hartman Bogart and
daughters of Little Rock spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. E. Casey.
Our neighborhod has three good
churches, Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian. While the Methodist
is not right in the neighborhood,
most of the members are our neigh
bors and friends. All three of the
churches have good Sunday schools
with regular attendance of SIS or so.
They have preaching twice a month
at the Baptist and Methodist
churches and once a month at the
Presbyterian. Twice a month there
is Christian Endeavor at the Baptist
Church and there is an Epworth
League at the Methodist Church.
Every one regrets so much that We
have not a High School at Piney
Grove because when the children get
through grammar school they have to
be sent to Little Rock, when if we
had High School All children of
the neighborhood could finish school
where some quit just when they get
through grammar school, We all
hope to see the day when there will
be a High School at Sweet Home.
Miss Frances Wallace is still quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. c. P. Newton is able TO be up
and around again after being in bed
for two weeks.
Mrs. A. w Brown called on Mrs
George Dreher Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Lawley spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Thomas and
daughter, Eula May, spent Sunday
with his father, Mr. Mack Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
!: JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. !:

= = = !. y 81 - = y = = - = y y = =
The people of this community have
at least realized that fall crops will
pay. There are more fall crops in
this year than ever before. Some
have wheat for cover crops and 9TH
ers have planted for next years bread.
Mr.. Charley Cranberry has fine
patch of rye about three inches high.
Besides fattening his cows it is i'm
proving his land.
Clarence Granberrys family moved
to town this week.
Mr.. Drew McNair is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. ]. N. Thomas is going to move
back to his old home place near Old
Concord. He is making improve
ments on his farm and is expected
to be moved by the first of the year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
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"soUTHEAsT JACKSONVILLE. !.
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:souTHEAsT JACKSONVILLE. :.
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Mrs. Birdie Winchester and Miss
Hattie Johnson made a business trip
to Jacksonville Monday afternoon.
Carl Baker of Camp Pike was the
guest of Miss Hattie Johnson Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Jack Lairmore took supper with
Miss Eula Matthews Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Stanphfield
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Johnson.
Mr. J. H. Ramsey took dinner with
Mrs. May Head Sunday.
Isaac Johnson
Dudley Matthews spent Sunday
night with Arson Lairmore.
S. A. Matthews and Jack Lairmors
made a business trip to Little Rock
Thursday and Friday
Miss Lois McCraw and Lillian Van
sion and Charlie McCraw were our
driving around Sunday afternoon.
George Williams is a frequent Wis
itcr at Jacksonville of late.
Mr.. Isaac Johnson took dinner
with S. A. Matthews Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nixon of Little
Rock visited relatives here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Head and Mr.. ]. H.
Ramsey motored to RiMe Sunday af-
ternoon GRAY Ewes
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
"a 3 @ | IN G
ARo>< I'd
for
The
PuIaskiian
Observation-Disclosures
GRAVEL RIDGE PROSPEROUS.

One of the most prosperous commit
mites in Pulaski county is Gravel
Ridge. By way of Brushy Island, it is
only nine miles, but the road they
usually travel by way of Camp Pike
1t is fifteen. 1t lies along Kellogg
creek. with hills between it and Bayou
Meto. The outside range is immense
the best on the north side of the Ar
kansas river in Pulaski county The
soil is rich, but the probable cause of
their prosperity is Todd's saw mill
The farms are of so acres or more
and less than half of their acreage has
been cleared, so every farmer has tim
Der or lumber to sell when he needs
the money. Judging by the looks Of
the big. strong, robust and rosy-cheek-
ed inhabitants, it is healthy locality
also | do not believe there is another
community in the county that will ay-
erage up in size with them. They
have a good school, and the children
are made to attend it regularly.
A Big Tree.
AS an example of the easy way Of
living in this community, C. r. Ger
bett Of Fourche Dam, who used to live
there, decided, as nearly every one
does. that he wanted to go back. On
the way he met j D. Foster and told
him he was looking for him and want
ed to live with him. But" said Mr..
Foster, 81 have no house." You can
build me one Mr.. Foster said he
would so he got Glenn Brothers and
they cut down small sweet gum tree
and sawed six cuts off of it, altogether
81 feet. The ten-foot cuts were as
follows: First one, So inches at the
butt and AZ at the top, scaled 902 feet.
Next Al inches, $50 feet. Next, 40
inches, $40 feet Next. SO inches. 765
feet Last, 81 inches, SIT feet. This
was II feet, though. Total, 1876 feet
enough to build two houses instead
of one. 1t made the prettiest red lum-
Der ] ever saw. It was beautifully
grained. Mr. Todd said it was the
best and easiest saving log ever
brought to his mill Mr.. Foster said
it only took fifteen minutes to saw off
the first cut. Counting lumber at $25
a thousand, this one tree was worth
$125, enough to buy five acres of land
in this community The lumber is too
pretty to ~ used for tenant houses
and outbuildings. 1t would make fine
furniture or counters. Some of the
planks are % inches wide, and if pol
ished and vanished would make beau
tiful imitation mahogany or cherry.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

j. D. Foster and the Beall Brothers
are digging half-mile ditch between
their farms to drain swamp into
Bayou Meto. The ditch is four feet
wide and ten feet deep in places. It
will not only furnish them lot of
fine timber and rich land, but will
greatly improve the healthfulness of
the lower part of Gravel Ridge.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-20

We had pleasant visit with w. ID.
Hardcastle. on kellogg creek. and an
interesting investigation was started,
which, when completed, will make a
good story for The Pulaskian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28

Ing of the fruit itself, instead Of merely the box
and the wrappers, and accordingly machine has
been developed to do just this burning the name
into the skin Of the orange and filing the scar
thus made with indelible ink.
This machine is described as consisting of
big wheel Of ] S spokes, each capped with an iron
head bearing a brand. The oranges are carried
to the wheel by an endless belt OF shallow metal
cups; and as the running belt passes beneath
the revolving wheel, the successive brands come
in contact with successive oranges and make the
necessary mark upon them.
Each spoke consists for part Of its length OF
a light spring that expands and contracts as
pressure IS applied or withdrawn, so the brand
ing iron easily adjusts itself to oranges of diff
ferent sizes and, regardless of the size, the skin
is not broken by the brand.
The iron is heated by electricity the device
working by means Of thermostat so that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
Branding Oranges to Prevent Food Faking

current is automatically applied when the iron
falls below a certain temperature just as 1t is cut
off when the temperature goes above certain
point.
AS each brand comes upon the face OF the
orange and is pressed into it, device upon the
top Of the wheel drops an indelible ink upon the
letters Of the brand and a rolling ribbon dis
tributes this ink, The brand penetrates the skin
and the heat Of the iron mets the wax which ia 90
plainly to be observed in the peel of all California
seedless oranges The wax flows into the imprint
under the die of the brand name, making a WAX
base into which the heat of the iron dies the inl,
so that the name appears permanently fixed in
the skin Of the orange.
At 20 revolutions per minute this BRANDING
wheel will stamp the name upon $50 oranges per
minute which works out as two carloads per work
ing day of eight hours Four machines IL "a
estimated, will take care of the daily output ot
the average orange packing and shipping house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28

She took one of them
into the office and
held communion with
mirror, but when she
came out a few minutes later
she was still wearing her s-mG
auto bonnet and veil.