davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
Hague Happenings

Cor. of the Record, Jan. 14th.
Jacob Schall received car load Of
Fords the past week.
Miss Babe Noomen went to Aber-
deem Saturday morning for a few
days visit.
Hooverize. The need and want of
things has seasoned three poor ig-
norant boys into Lincoln, Field and
Edison.
Fred Fischer, athlete and rival of
former Gotch in wrestling, celebrated
with his friends Saturday night to
the tune of Watkins liniment.
Mr.. Carl Fischer went to Hcrreid
Tuesday where he will spend a few
days and then 60 to Rhame, N. Oak. (,
where he has q brother whom he will
visit also.
Mr.. Edwin We're is taking few
days off which he is utilizing in visit
ing friends and relatives at. Wishek.
That's all right, Edwin. We will
meet you with rice, just the same.
Mr.. Edward Miller spent Wcdnes-
day and Thursday in Linton, return
ing just in time to take active part
in the scheme to initiate the new
bride of whom we shall have an an
nouncement in this issue.
Psychologists have given the def
milton of culture to be: that acquire
ment which enables one to appreciate
the true, the beautiful and the good.
Not so bad for Germany if her word
"Kultur" has the same meaning.
Edward Senger and family moved
all their belongings to Canada where
Mr.. Senger has big farm. Mrs /.
Senger was formerly Mrs. Scherr,
and her children went along with
them. Her house is now being occu-
pied by the H. B. Zenk family.
Mr.. VAL. Weisenburger went to
Aberdeen Wednesday from which
place he will also go to Watauca
S. D., to visit his friend, Roy HUM
and from thence to Glen Cross to stay
with his folks until the cherries
OlOSoOui III VIC sphinx.
If you find that you are not get.
ting along as you would like to, your
feet slipping, bones aching and that
you find it difficult to get up in the
morning, it would perhaps be advis.
able for you to have your subluxa'
tions attended to.
Cause is tho antocodent of fu,
phenomena which always accompan,
each other under like conditions. Eff
feet is the subsequent of two phenom
ena which always accompany eacF
other under like conditions. Which
goes first? This is like the old ques
ton as to whether the hen or the eg.
was in existence first.
Mr.. Jacob Schall reports that hi,
daughter, Mary. is improving NIGEL,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
ROUTE ONE

Cor. Of the Record, Jan. 18th.
Fifty-one degrees below at John
Dockters observatory, Friday Of last
week.
Ten cents sent to the N. D. Far
mer, Lisbon, N. D., will bring list
of so needs of the northwest.
Easy Experiments and Natural
Philosophy, published by Flanagan d.
Co., is a teachers helper, indeed, as
its name announces.
John Miller made the round trip to
the county seat and return Thursday
of last week just in time to be home
before Fridays storm.
Flanagan & Co. are sending out a
gem of course of music for the pub
lie schools, all grades from first to
eighth and high school, inclusive. S.
C.. Hanson is the author.
'"The Man Without a Country" is
being run as a continued story IN the
Rotary. 1t cannot be surpassed as q
lesson in patriotism. Every boy in
the U. s. A. should read it.
Dakem school No. removed to
the commodious Moch residence for
the day, and probably will several
more days, till the strenuous cold
days are over, to conserve fuel and
avoid exposure.
According to letter received re-
Gently from brother of the writer's
in Oregon. grass was green in the
yards and some flowers were in bios
som. No snow on the ground and
very little frost. When the coast to
coast airship line makes regular
trips to Oregon, we'll all spend our
winters out there.
"A phone message was received at
Wendelin Horner's Wednesday of last
week from jamestown requesting
him to meet and bring home Mr..
Stryker, teacher of the school, out to
his place, but Mr.. Horner was already
on his way home from Linton. In
quiries, however, have not succeeded
in getting any further news from the
absent teacher.
A prominent farmer on the route
forsees that Emmons county farmers
will be obliged to raise more fodder,
as the acreage of wild hay land is
rapidly diminishing. Corn, he claims,
cannot be depended upon every year,
and his experiments with alfalfa have
not been very successful. The ques-
ton is what is the coming stock fod-
der? He favors ensilage and is will
ing to be one of two farmers to build
= silo, though he doesn't feel sure
that the material to fill it with can
always be secured.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
Wanted Credit for Il

"What makes that hen Of yours
cackle so loudly?" inquired Jenkins Of
his neighbor. "Why. they've just laid
u cornerstone for the new parish room
across the road and she's trying to
nuke the neighbors think she did it."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-17
Wsstde|d Whispers

Cor. of the Record, Jan, 14th.
Jack Frost s visiting around West
field again.
There are sounds of wedding bells
ringing through the air.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10

Misenheimer and family spent Satur-
day fishing.
Misses Eta Haney and Annie XIX
err of Davis Chapel visited Virginia
Bryant Saturday night.
A. P. Bryant and family spent a
social hour with Mrs. Bryant's sister,
Mrs. Wright, in Little Rock Sunday
afternoon.
Companies No. 334 and S35 from
Camp Pike passed through this neigh
borhood Monday on a three days hike
through the hills
Mr. Phillips and family motored to
Olmstead Sunday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Phillips mother, Mrs. Holt.
Quite a number from this commun-
ity attended the singing at Gravel
Ridge Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Burton has been quite
i'll for several days, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Box spent Monday i'll
the city.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10

In announcing my candidacy for Sheriff and Collector
of Pulaski County subject to the action of the Democratic
primary be held May g. and in soliciting the support OF
the people of the county, sincerely believe myself capable
of rendering you satisfactory service if entrusted with the
duties of the office.
Most of you know "Dck' Alnutt and know that
nothing pleases than to have the opportunity to
what to help the people of this county and to help
Pulaski County the best place in the world for good
people to live in.
If elected your Sheriff and Collector shall not only
give the office my entire time and attention. but will choose
my deputies whose dispositions and experience
pecay qualify them for their respective places rather than
of political pull You shall always get the
teous treatment you the boss The office belongs
the people, and the people should be served pleasantly
well efficiently.
I graduate of the Law Department of the Univer-
sty of Arkansas served deputy under Sheriff c. c. Kav
anaugh and Burt L. Roberts, and serving my second
term Constable of Big Rock Township. This training
value foreseeng and in taking of the needs of
your Sheriff and Collectors office.
There is another believe will to make
you satisfactory officer This account of good
wife and wish to take this opportunity to say she is
full partner and that probably most of the credit for
whatever have attained to her untrng efforts
and her counsel This real partner has
and WILL believe make better Sheriff and Collector.
and feel that entitled only for this office
but to expect to be declared the Democratic nominee the
28th day of this month for Sheriff and Collector of Pulaski
County. Respectfully,
RICHARD R. ALLNUTT,
Candidate for Sheriff and Collector of
Pulaski County
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10
{. :. 1. :. :. :: :. = :. = = :. :. :. :. :. !:
:. NORTH POINT ITEMS. :
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: NORTH POINT ITEMS. :.
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A. c. Cook of Little Maumelle Wis
tied his son, Will, Monday.
Mrs. Nora Alaman spent the day
with Mrs. T. L. Ogleshy Tuesday and
Mrs. T. L. Oglesby spent the day with
Mrs. Nora Alaman Wednesday.
Mr.. Douglas (the dipping man) was
in our neighborhood looking after the
watts this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker spent
the weekend on Big Maumelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Goodson attend
ed the school exhibition at Pinnacle
Saturday night.
w. A. Cook and T. L. Oglesby were
dinner guests of A. C. Cook of Little
Maumelle Saturday.
M. P. Carter returned from visit
in Little Rock Sunday
Miss Flora, Kate and Edna Huffstut-
lar were dinner guests of Mrs. C. Har-
rison Sunday.
Mr.. Williams has sold his farm,
stock and most of his household fur
nishings and will soon leave for some
other country.
Jessie Miles and family spent the
day with w. A. Cook and family Sun
day.
Glen Coger and family visited rela-
tives at North Point Sunday.
J. L. Pope of Big Maumelle- spent
Sunday night with T. L. Oglesby.
Mrs. Hattie Ault is spending few
days with her mother.
Some of the farmers have planted
their cotton over. Some of the cot
ton not planted over is poor stand
Art Adams, his father and several
others of Little Rock passed through
our town on fishing tour this week.
Cas- Harrison says his cotton has so
much crab grass in it that he will
not be able to fish this summer unless
his neighbors will give him a lift.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10
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:: BAYOU METo. ::
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Mrs. Addie Crotchett has returned
home after spending a month or so
with her sister.
Mrs. frankie Foster is spending a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Hoard.
Mrs. E. Fisher and baby have re-
turned home to stay.
Miss Opal Haynie spent Saturday
night with Miss Rowena Kyzer.
Miss Annie Kyzer and Miss Eta
Haynie spent Saturday night with
Mrs. AID Paul.
Miss Annie Kyzer spent Friday
evening with Opal and Eta Haynie.
Miss Edna Harbour called on Miss
Callie Dobbins Wednesday.
Misses Annie and Rowena Kyzer
spent Sunday with Eta and Opal
Haynie.
The prayer meeting at the home Of
Miss Callie Dobbins Saturday night
was enjoyed by all.
Arthur Sewell of the Remount Sta
ton spent the day with Miss Callie
Dobbins Sunday.
Alfred Holuf of the Remount Sta
ton was the evening guest of Opal
Haynie Sunday.
Mr. Mikel of the Remount and Roy
Brown of Camp Pike were the guests
of Eta and Opal Haynie and friends
Sunday.
C. III. Smith accompanied Mamie
Lewis to singing Sunday.
The prayer meeting will be at Wade
Adkins next Saturday night
Continued on Page 81.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10
:. : 8 + :. 49, . >
:. DAVIS CHAPEL ITEMS. :.


The farmers are busy planting their
crops these pretty days.
Mrs. Fred Davis broke her leg last
Friday morning by accident. She is
recovering slowly.
The prayer meeting at Tom Dob
bins was enjoyed by all. Prayer meet
ing will be at Wade Atkins next Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Matte Mash and little daugh-
ter, Nellie, were visiting Miss Bessie
Davis Saturday evening.
Several of the young folks of this
place were present at the singing at
Bethel Sunday afternoon.
The singing at the home of Mr.. But
Ter Mash's Sunday night was enjoyed
by all.
Bill Merritt of the Remount Station
was the supper guest of MI. Lewis
Sunday night.
Mrs. Nichols had the misfortune of
having one of her fingers mashed or
a few days ago.
Miss Opal Haynie was the guest of
Miss Rowena Kyzer Saturday night.
Misses Annie and Rowena Kyzer
were the guests of Misses Eta and
Opal Haynie Sunday.
Miss Rowena KyZer visited Mrs
Anie Bobbitt Thursday evening.
Walter Kyzer and Miss Naomi Hard
castle were out car riding Sunday ar
ternoon.
FLOYD Box was the supper guest of
Elmer and Barney Bobbitt Sunday
night.
Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Callie Dob
bins and Mrs. Mash and daughter, Mel
lie, were out rambling over the rocks
in their Chattanooga car last Satur-
day evening. Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10
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:. MT. CARMEL. :
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Strawberries are holding up at a
good price as the crop was short by
several frosts. However, the people
who want to put up berries should be
gin as they are getting scarce and
the price will continue to go up.
w T. Paul and family and Chas.
Hardcastle and family motored to Ma
belvale Sunday to visit Mrs. Arthur.
w. E. Writ and family motored to
vilonia Sunday to visit Mrs. Wirt's sis
ter, Mrs. Thornton.
Miss Nellye Hubbard of Gravel
Ridge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mis-
enheimer for few days.
Mr.. Mitchell and family and Mr..
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10
NORMAN A. BELLER
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
To Ny Friends Throughout the County:

To My Friends Throughout the County:
No appreciate sincerely the many evidences of
support that l receiving daily
made thorough of the county, visiting every
township and everywhere find DID, tried and friends rally
ing my support and bringing many others with them
The farmers busy discuss politics. and refuse to
become excited but they going to the polls and vote
their sentiment When that DONE have fear whatever but
that will be the Sheriff Collector of Pulaski County
feel proud of the strength candidacy has developed and
my friends that am confident of success
All invited to visit my Headquarters Rooms and
Fuk Building southeast Markham and Spring streets.
NORMAN A. BELLER.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-10
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
fContinued from paoa a

NNO1Ht1ItCu II O1it e50 OJs
The women of the neighborhood gave
them milk, onions and radishes dur
ing their stay Most of the men, wo-
men and children went to their camp
Tuesday evening.
Gladys Hammons and brother, Ivy.
spent Saturday night at r. e. Ham
mons.
Walter Mcpherson and wife, Lee
Boyd and wife were dinner guests of
A. D. Boyd and family Sunday.
The men of this neighborhood met
Tuesday night at J. f. Abbott's to
sign a petition to postpone the dipping
of cattle until July l. Jewel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
A sinners Prayer.

One time when Representative Els
ton, OF California, was hunting up in
the mountains Of his native state, he
encountered a mule driver with his
team stuck in the mud, who was the
best two-fisted cusser that ever laid a
lip to it. Cussing blue was nothing for
him: he Guessed all the colors of the
rainbow, and did it harmoniously, too.
Elston went on up, the mountain Won
dering what a blackened person a man
who would swear like that must be.
The following day tree fell on a
nan In nearby camp and Elston went
over to the hillside burial. No services
had been arranged, NOT even a prayer
But when those in charge were about
TO lower into the grave the pine box IN
which the body reposed, and someone
suggested that few words be spoken,
the cuss.ng man stepped forward, re-
moved his hat, and said:
Lord, we are sending Thee another
soul. Thou knowest the burdens it had
10 bear; be merciful." -
That prayer stands todaSin Elston's
opinion as one Of the finest MASTER
pieces of English it has been his privi-
lege to hear.-Cartoons Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
Marriages Increase
First Year of War

That war has had the effect of In
creasing marriages In 1917 is the most
logical explanation that can be given
for the larger number of licenses that
was issued In the county than during
the previous yoar The total for 1917
was All, an increase of sexenty- eight
over 1916 and 12s over 1915. The num-
Der of licenses issued in 1915 was 1873,
while in 1915 Esq were issued.
Altho the war undoubtedly had an
effect on the number OF marriages, the
increase was thru the entire year, and
the monthly average was no larger az
ter the draft law went into effect and
young men were required to register
June 5 than in the earlier months OF
the year. The monthly average before
registration was practically the same,
nltho a trifle larger, than after the date
of registration In the first five months
of the year 173 licenses were issued
and in the last seven months 23S. OF
the licenses issued only one was re-
turned unused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
END INDICES TON
OR STOMACH PAIN
in FIVE MINUTES
APAPE'S plAPEPsjN~ MAKES SICK,
SOUR, Classy oroMAch9
FEEL FINE.

Time iti In ave minutes your sour.
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion.
heartburn. or bslching Of gas or eruc-
tations OF undiSested food. no dist
ness FLOATING. foul breath Or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for IT.
speed In sweetening upset stomachs. It
ID the surest, quickest and most certain
stomach antacid in the whole world
and besides, It - harmless.
Millions Of pnen and women now cat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsi4 will save them
from much misery. s3
Please, for your sake gst large
nifty cent case Of Paps's DiapspG1n
from any drug store and put yow
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life - too short-you are
not here long, 20 make your stay agfee.
able. Eat what you like and enjoy II,
without dread Of ACID fermentation in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home, anyway. Should one OF the FAM
lily. eat something which don't agree
with them, or In case Of an attack Of
Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach derangement due to fermenta-
ton and acidity. at daytime or during
the night, 1t is handy to give the quick
est, surest relief known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

installation ceremonies. but he arrived
too late. In the evening" however
Commander HARRINGTON addresses Z
large audience in the assembly hall be-
fore the regular motion picture enter
tainment was begun.
The new officers Of the post are as
follows: ]. z. Benson, commander; w
r. Bolding. senior vice commander;
Charles Hicks. Junior vice commander:
]. s. Holmes, quartermaster; G. H.
Childs. adjutant: n. s. Lee. surgeon:
o. 8. Hartman, officer of guard; g. f.
Heathman, sergeant major; Richard
Wright. guard; H., III. Diller, quarter
master sergeant.
The officers installed in the corps
we're: President, Sophia Wilcox; senior
vice president, Harriet Brobst; junior
vice president. Anna Bentley; secre-
tary, Belle Harmon; treasurer. Lorena
Johnston; chaplain. Margaret g. Wiley;
conductor, Minnie Miller: guard, Jennie
NJ. Benson: assistant conductor, Anna
E. Carder; assistant guard. Jeanette
Prouty; patriotic instructor. Maggie
Hartman: press correspondent. Vina
Mason; musician, Jane Powers; first
color bearer. Lydia Kelley: second color
bearer Margerte Goddard; third color
bearer. Jerusha Foster: fourth color
bearer, Effie NJ. Sanford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" At ONCE IT. BILIOUS
OR cONSTiPATED.

Look at the tongue, mother! Ifcoat-
ed. 1t Is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle. thorough cleansing at once. ~
When peevish. cross. listless. pale.
doesn't sleep doesn't eat or act nat
urally. or Is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad. has stomach ache. sore
throat. diarrhoea, full OF cold-give q
teaspoonful of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative;"
they love its delicious taste, and 1t ale
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
of california Syrup OF Figs" which
has directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for own-ups plainly on
the bottle Beware ofscounterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that it is made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with CONTEMPT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
,Mrs. Norman de R. whitehouse,

Mrs Norman de R. Whitehouse, the
first woman ever commissioned by
Uncle Sam to 90 abroad on diplo-
matte mission, refuses to discuss her
proposed work, but - preparing to
leave Immediately for switzerland.
The committee on public Information
has delegated her to place Americas
war aims before the people Of switzer-
land and hopes thereby to get them
before the peoples Of the central pow
ers.
It 10 believed this mission 10 the
first step in campaign to get pub
Lefty abroad for the U. 3. side Of the
struggle and combat the insidioui
work Of the kaiser's press agent.
Mr.. Edger'G. Sisson Of the com.
mittee on public Information has beer
In Petrograd several months engaget
in the same character OF work Mrs
Whit6house Will take up. y X X u
Mrs. Whitehouse's Expenses, Ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09
BURGLAR ENTERS STORE.
South Side Grocery and Pool Hall
Broken Into,

0ouSU Que SToCeCy anu Too' 'o"
Broken Into. -1
Two burglaries, committed Tuesday
night in widely separated parts of the
city, were reported to the police this
morning. The property stolen was OF
small value. A thief broke into the
South Side Grocery, sos South Third
avenue, by breaking a window in the
south side Of the building. A revolver
and bunch of keys, the latter OF
which were left sticking on the inside
Of the door, were stolen. The cash
drawer, which was open and contained
few dollars. was not disturbed.
Hounds were put on the trail early this
forenoon. They followed a scent to
near the interlocking plant between
South Second and Third streets. where
they lost It.
The pool hall and lunch room at "a
North First avenue. formerly owned by
George Miller. but said now to be
owned by a man named Walkup, was
broken into and few cigars were
stolen. The thief helped himself to
lunch. Entrance was gained thru
rear window.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-09

Falls, ID. F. Frederick, C. w. Hunt.
ington, NJ. G. Healy. g. II. Jewett J
b. Keefe. F G. Let's. 8. q. Lutz. G. q
Mallory, j. p. O'Brien, Harry Osman
s. NJ, Rogers, w. A. Russell. A. +
Banks. Earl Spear. II. L. Stuntz, e
G. Sleight, w. A. Sunday, F. b. Town
send, and J. g. Woodwork. t
Others Speak.
Short talks were made by President
c. c. st. Clair. Of the First Nationa
Bank, and r. w. McCreery, manager
Of the Western Grocer Company mills
Mr. ST. Clair congratulated the com
munity on the way 1t had organized
and raised or oversubscribed Its quotas
Of more than two million Of liberty
bonds in the two campaigns, and how II
had given in both campaigns for the
Red Cross and the, Y. NJ. c. A. army
fund. He called attention to the third
liberty loan campaign that is coming
soon and urged the men Of the club not
to wait to be solicited but to come for
ward and voluntarily subscribe for the
bonds.
In brief resume Of the year 1917
and forecast of what 1918 had In
store, r. W. McCreery said that the
bonds Of friendship had been welded
together more closely In this city in the
past year by the united effort put forth
In the war financing than the city had
ever known before. He called on the
club men to drink to the toast OF
Peace In 1918. dictated by the u. s. A.
and her allies"
New President Installed,
w. H. Gilbert was conducted to the
presidents chair by Aaron Palmer and
Fl. S. Lawrence. He promised his best
efforts and those Of the new board 10
carry on the work of the club. A vote
Of thanks was extended to the retiring
president, r. W. Scott, and his board
for their work. The report Of Secre-
tary Franquemont for the year showed
that there were 3o2 members in good
standing and 1873 delinquent. total OF
44O The loss in membership in the
year was thirty-six. Of whom twenty
six are in the army or navy. > A list
Of the latter has been prepared and
will be given a prominent place In the
club rooms.
A feature Of the dinner was the
novelty music furnished by the Burke
Le,ns orchestra. under the direction OF
Russell Smith. OF this city. The or
chestra which Is OF only three pieces.
exclusive OF numerous accessories.
played really novel music and was re-
peatedly encored while the dinner was
being served.
In collection for smokes" for Camp
Dodge soldiers. the sum Of s39.49 was
realized. This will be sent by the club
to Chaplain Boyd to invest as he sees
fit
After the meeting was over most OF
those present accepted the invitation
of J. jolly Jones. Jr.. manager Of the
strand and went to the theater to see
Tom Sawyer with Jack Pickford in
the title role. ..n