davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcUR
ITN. sis5EE COUNCIL NO. 2fis
Meets every Second and Fourth Sat
nrdays in the month at l. o. o. F.
hall, 1880 D. m. Visiting members are
cordially invited.
ARNOLD SCHMID. President p. c
Box Sass, Lowell. Ariz.
FREDERICK J. ATTAwAY,
Secretary. lowell.
E. LINDQUIST.
Financial Secretary. P. o. Boy ss4S.
Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19
Miscellaneous

IF YOU WANT A HOME 1 will sell
you the lot and build you a house.
Terms 10 suit purchaser. VIM Nc
DOugal. contractor and builder
, Tombstone Canyon opp Lincoln
School. AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19

LODGE NO. 6Ti.
Regular meeting first and third yrl
day Of each month. Visiting brothers
cordially invited TO attend.
r E. WARNER. Exalted Ruler.
]. A. KELLY. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19

First Publication. Dec. 20, 1917.
Last Publication. January IS. 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-19

-
ReUieu Y
Advertisements under this head
issue, with q minimum charge of 25
Review office not later than p. N
Male Help Wanted
WANTED-Young man to run Ford
car. Inquire NJ Levin Tailoring Co.
in Lowell 423
WANTED boy Copper Queen
Hotel 400
Female Help Wanted
WANTED Waitress French Kitchen.
ass
= GIRL FOR general house work Phone
543, Mrs. Houle, Dem mine. 39y
For Sale
FOR SALE-Piano in good condition
cheap. also one S110 Victrola prac-
ucally new IS o. X. Street. 474
FOR SALE room house well fur
nished in Warren north side, two
blocks from car line. Easy terms.
Phone 6SS. AS
FOR SALE-valley farm. small pay
ment down. time on balance. some
Improvements. E p GrindeIl, Nc
Neal 4SO
BUY McNEAL BASIN LAND. shallow
water, small monthly payments. E
p Grindell, McNeaL 4S0
I5s ACRES improved NcNeal farm.
Owner away. must be sold. Two
crops will pay it out. E. P. Grin
dell, McNeaL 4SO
FOR SALE room house. Mason Hill
Hogan & Seed Phone 10 496
FOR sALETwo houses. Apply so
Laundry Hill 452
FOR SALE gas range and wood
heater. half cord wood, cheap S
Kruger Flat, Warren. Az
FOR SALE OR RENT-sman restau-
rant. good location for boarding
house Address Chas. Reiffel. city.
47s
FOR SALE-Large National cash reg
1Efar Tunrrfru -
FOR SALE-Household furniture rea-
sonable- Call Blue 709- AS
RANCH FOR sALE-s2O acres in
Sulphur Springs Valley. 100 acres
fenced, 20 acres sandy loan. bal
ance good grass land. would con-
slider house and lot in Warren OF
equal value. Address E S. G.. care
Review. 427
FOR SALE-Read baby carriage. So
Call 147 Tombstone Canyon Phone
364- 435
FOR SALE-New modern six room
brick house. On paved road. Warren
C Daume. Junction mine. 424
FOR SALEFord roadster almost
new Myers, Darling & Hinton Co.
o. K Street geo
FOR SALE-Six room house in War
ren. all conveniences- one block
from car line Price 5000 Box
695 Warren. so
FOR SALE CHEAP-Lumber from
old house Phone Red ass S45
FOR sALE-ThOroughbred Airedale
pups, 81 Roberts Ave, OF P O. Box
222 "a
FOR SALE-At sacrifice. account sick
ness, the Home Industry Furniture
store roOming house Inquire
Home Industry Furniture Store,
Lowell 7SS
FOR SALE-On terms. : room house,
chicken pen rent $12-00- Inquire
City Hall. Judge Frank Thomas
uss)
For Rent
FOR RENT-3 room apartment com
pletely furnished for light house
keeping Very desirable Allen
= Block- Inquire OF n C High Sos
FOR RENT-One room house com
pletely furnished al conveniences
suitable for bachelors. near cal
line. Warren P0x 642. Warren ga
FOR RENT-Bstching quarters fur
nished- 176 Naco Road. HolbrOOs
stop. AZ
Professional Cards
MRS J W. CLARA LONGAKER
MORLEY. teacher Of piano. student
of the Northwestern Conservatory
% Music los Mason Hill, Phone
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
cl EANLlNEss IS ANOTHER ES- sENTfAL TO GOOD LAYING
 HENS

The three great important points are fresh air, especially during the night. fresh water at all times, and clean quarters. A little care by the farm housewife or girl to see that all water vessels are clean and kept in the shade is very important and costs nothing, it takes but little time and may save the life of very productive hen that might otherwise become in fected with disease or a probable loss of the entire flock. These little htings should be watched carefully.
 Another point in regard to cleanli- ness is to rid the poultry of lice. Late summer is a good time to treat the flock for lice. Sodium flouride, ap- piled by the 'pinch method" or made into a solution and used as dip, is the most efficient as well as the cheap est method. Our animal husbandry used this method with great success. You can get it at the drug stores. Also write to Washington for Farmers Bull letin No. 801 for a discussion of poul- try lice. Minnie T. Allen,
 County Home Demonstration Agent.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

Northern men, and Arkansas people Who have hogs to sell or who lack sufficient feed to carry them over, will do well to get in touch with the Of ice of Markets before selling them. In cooperation with MT. T. H. Full of the Bureau of Markets the county agents also expect to get certified DO tato seed for the farmers. The poor seed potatoes was a disappointment to many in the potato crop of this year. Potato land in many instances that should have produced from 75 10. 115 bushels to the acre, made only 15 to 35 bushels of the crop, and were of such inferior quality that they brought only from 30 to 40 per cent of the normal price This was un- doubtedly due to the fact that Arkan- sas has been the dumping ground for a lot of worthless seed and we beg to insist that every potato grower in- sist on certified seed before buying MT. Full will make a trip to Wiscon- sin early in October to locate certi- fled seed. which it is hoped wholesale grocers will insist on buying for the crop next year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
 OFFICERS BRIDE
MISS ELIZABETH EAKIN AND LIEUT.. w. L. AUSTIN WED AT HOME OF THE BRIDES
 PARENTS.

Miss Elizabeth Erwin Eakin and Lieut.. W. L. M. Austin were united in marriage at the Thompson home, 500 Elm Street, on Thursday evening. Oc- tober 3, at 8:3O o'clock Rev. MT. Wells saying the ceremony.
 Only relatives and close personal friends were present and immediately after the service Lieutenant and Mrs. Austin left for Admission, Ala, where the groom is stationed at Camp Nc Clellan.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Claude Thompson, and one of the most beautiful and attractive girls that ever lived on Pulaski Heights. As fair in kindliness and considera- tion for others as she is in face, she is loved by all who know her, and no bride ever left her girlhood home fol- lewed by more sincere good wishes.
 The groom is a talented young man, member of an old and well known Louisiana family. Formerly an artist and newspaper man he en. tered army service at the first call and graduated from the first training camp at Fort Roots.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT.

Little six-year-old Robertson Reed whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Reed, live at 414 North Cedar, was run over by an automobile Saturday evening which belonged to the Bracy Hardware Company.
 With another small boy he started across the street. The first boy crossed in safety and shouted to his companion that the auto was coming. Whether he tried to turn back is not known, but he fell under the car and one wheel ran over him. The aeci- dent took place in front of his home. Medical aid was summoned. He was found to be suffering from a scalp wound, a broken nose and numerous bruises none of which will prove fa- tai.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
TROPHY TRAIN AT JACK
 cnktNIu

Thursday, October 3, a train of un- usual interest visited Jacksonville. It was the Trophy Train" carrying tro- phies captured on the western battle front during General Pershing's drive.
 The train arrived at one o'clock and remained until half past two Jacksonville was the only stop made in Pulaski county and the town was crowded with people. There were a number of boys on the train who had been wounded in battle There was man who demonstrated the use of the gas mask.
 There was one coach almost filled with captured spoil from the Huns, all that was left of one Hun being the pants.
 The American soldiers who had charge of the exhibit said next time they come they will bring "old Kaiser Bill'' nailed up in a box
 MT Joe Blazer subscribed for $500 worth of bonds and several smaller amounts were bought.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
MOTHERS CLUB.

The opening meeting of the Pulas- Ri Heights Mothers Club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Henning Anderson, 421 North Beech street.
 The purpose of this club is the care and culture of childhood along phy- sical, mental and moral lines and the membership is composed of the moth CTS of young children and limited to sixteen members. There are already six applicants on the waiting list, and more mothers who believe that child training is of first importance would like to become members.
 The officers of the organization are: Mrs Hugh D. Hart, president; Mrs. R. o. Brown, vice president; Mrs. J. Burton Webster, secretary; Mrs. C.. B. Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Harley, librarian, and Mrs. L. c. Reed, press reporter.
 The program of the opening meet ing, at which Mrs. Webster was lead CT, took up the subject of songs. games and stories for children
 The outline of study and literature for this club is furnished by the Mothers Magazine.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
MORE ABOUT HENS

According to Miss Minnie T. Allen, County Home Demonstration Agent, every woman and girl keeping hens should feed them proper foods in order to increase the egg production and thereby supply the enormous demand for poultry products. According to Miss Allen, the following rations have been found to give good results:
 Cracked corn, 45 per cent; feed wheat, 10 per cent; and oats or bar ley, 45 per cent. This varies with the season, but for the fall the above are proportions to use. This scratch feed is to be fed twice day in a deep litter. The dry mash, which should be before the birds at all times, con- sists of the following: Equal parts of corn meal. wheat bran, wheat shorts, ground mash. If the hens are where they can run on grass lot or on rye patch, green feed need not be sup piled; but otherwise sprouted oats should be fed Where milk is avail able, it is very good practice to feed it and it will prove very profitable Al ways supply clean, fresh water, grit, oyster shells and charcoal.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
FARMING HINTS FROM
 THE COUNTY AGENTS

Cheap Feed Gives Biggest Profits.
 All the farmers in Pulaski County who raise many hogs know that the market price of most feed is propor- tionally as high as the price of pork, and for that reason everyone who feeds grain should figure very closely on the profits Cheaper feeds un- doubtedly give the biggest profits. They should consists largely of green feed which the hogs are able to har- vest themselves. For example oats and rye make fine winter pastures and supply plenty of grazing in early spring. The time for seeding oats is from September 20 to November 10 for Southern Arkansas. Rye should be seeded as soon as possible after the first killing frost. z.
 Another good pasture crop is a mix ture of equal parts of oats, rye, wheat and barley The seeds of these diff ferent crops germinate at a little diff ferent intervals and therefore af- lords a continuous grazing, one crop being eaten down by the animals as soon as the other comes on. This system of pasturing is practiced by some of our best livestock men in the state and insures for them great
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

the growing chicks, more particularly during the night, will oftentimes re- suit in the death of many by over crowding into the corner of a coop, small house or brooder, the larger ones tramping the weaker ones to sui location. It may also have tendency to create deformed specimens and may lower the constitution to such an ex- tent that the birds will not be profit able layers or breeders.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
MR- KRAMER PRESIDENT.

At a meeting of the Retail Groeers Ice Company Tuesday night officers and directors for the following year were elected as follows: c. J. Kram- er,= president; Adam c. Penzel, treas urer; Walter G. Kirst, vice president; August Probst, secretary. The diree- tors are G. w. Thomas, A. M Keith, Sam Blum, Gordon H. Campbell and J. F. Pryor. Plans were discussed for improving the grade of ice used for ice water.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

Z0cs All DruSEGSCS. tefHSe SUDSt1t0fSs p--~l~-------~-~-~-~ 1ers, which was to have been held with Mrs c. H. Joslyn Wednesday, was postponed on account of the epi- demic of influenza.
 Judge M. J. Manning, formerly one of Pulaski Heights distinguished citi- zens, now of Stuttgart, was principal speaker at a Liberty Loan meeting at Gillett Monday evening.
 All club activities in which Pulas- Ri Heights members were to take part have been postponed on account of the epidemic and closing orders of the State Board of Health.
 Boy Scout Commissioner, Rev. L. E. N Hundley is assisting the Scouts in the sale of Liberty Bonds for the Fourth Loan. Boy Scout blanks were given out Wednesday at the Y. M. c. A.
 Over one thousand masks have been made by the Red Cross Unit of Pu- lasli Heights Owing to the fact that many workers are on the sick list those able to serve are working night and day.
 Miss Mary Garner of Nashville, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. c. L. Durrett. 317 Spruce street, and who is one of the talented musicians of her nome town, is a pupil in both voice and piano at the Little Rock Conservatory of Music.
 Among the many well known eiti- zens who have experienced an attack of the present prevalent disease are Hon c. c. Reid, Contractor Byarlay, Lee Stacey, Guy Gitche1. MT. Reid is able to be out MT Byarlay and Mir Stacy continue quite ill It is beliey- ed Mr Gitchel has passed the criti- cal stage.
 Rev Samuel Stanworth, former pas tor of the Presbyterian church on Put laski Heights and at present pastor of the Presbyterian church at Arka- delphia, has accepted position on the faculty of Brown Col lege as professor of War Aims and other classes to acquaint men with causes of war and matters helpful to them as officers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Mrs. w. R. Nelson

Mrs. W. R. Nelson died Saturday night at S:55 at the family home on West Twelfth street of spinal menip. gifts. She is survived by her hus. band, three daughters, Misses Mona Grace and Annie; her father. T. M Orr, of Hope, and a sister, Mrs. T. [. Hit, of Philadelphia. She also leaves four brothers. The funeral was Dr. vate. Services were conducted by Rev. E. P. Alldridge of Immanuel Ban tist Church. Interment was at Oak. land,