davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
U. 8. Reliolous Population.

The government does not include re- ligious matters in census figures, 80 church statistics vary somewhat ac. cording to source. World Almanac for 1918 gives total of all communicants in the United States as slightly over 10000 GOO, of which Roman Catholics are 14,so0,OOO in round numbers; Meth odists of sixteen branches, 7,6OO,OOO; ; Baptists of fifteen branches, e'5oo,ooo I; Lutherans of twenty-one branches, 2,- 45OOOO; Presbyterians of twelve branches, 100000; Disciples of Christ 1,340,OOo; Episcopalians, 100000; Congregationalists, SO0,00O; Reformed, 5OO,OOO: Latter Day Saints, 4OO,OOO; United Brethren, 370,O0O. Remainder of 4O,OaO,O 900 is made up of numerous small church bodies. Catholic Direc- tory for 1917 gives total Catholic pop nlation of the United States as over 17,Oo0,O0o.-The Pathfinder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Conan Doyle as a Doctor.

Asked recently why he gave up the practice of medicine, Sir Conan Doyle said the work was too hard, and to prove 1t he went on to tell of his first ease, says an exchange. ,.>
 Called in the middle of bitter win ter's night to q house three miles away, where child was reported to be seriously i'll, the creator of ."Sher- lock Holmes" tramped through the rain and sleet only to find the place in darkness, and bolted and barred into the bargain. ..:
 He knocked and rang again and again. No answer! At last head stuck itself gingerly out of q third story window. ., =
 "Be you Dr. Doyle?" 1t said. <
 "Yes," said Doyle, ''let me in.r
 "Oh, no need to come in now" said the man. 'The child's all right sleeping quite peacefully" .'i
 Doyle huttoned his coat and started off homeward. But suddenly the win dow was raised again and the same voice cried: Doctor! I say, doctor !'
 He hurried back, thinking that the child had suddenly taken turn for the worse.
 "Well, what do you want?'' he asked.
 The voice made answer: "Ye won't charge nothin' for this visit, will yep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
U. $. CASUALTY LIST

Washington, July 30.-The marine corps casualty list today shows: Kill ed in action, 5; died of wounds l.; wounded severely 1. Total 10.
 Washington, July 30.-The army casualty list today shows: Killed in action IT; died of woundsd II; died of disease 15; died of accident and other causes 3. Wounded severely 90. Wounded slightly 15. Missing 3. To- tai 145.
 Southerners in the list include:
 Died of Wounds.
 Sergeant Harry .Clubb, 314 Quit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Recounized Only One.

The conversation in the lobby of a Washington hotel turned to the sub- ject of signs when the following story was contributed by Representative Ed ward H. Watson of New Hampshire ::
 An esteemed party named Pat estab- lished livery stable in rural New England town, and wishing an appro- rriate sign, he had one painted that pictured q man riding a mule. Just after the sign was put up Pats friend, Mike, rambled along.
 "Oi see," pleasantly remarked Mike, gazing at the new creation, "thot yez have put up foine soign."
 "Yes," responded Pat, with some show of pride. "Phat do yez think av it?"
 "Shure, an Oi loike it," replied Mike, with an expansive smile, "but who is the mon thot's on yez back?"--Phtl- adelphia Evening Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
TO IMPROVE COURTHOUSE

The Harrisburg court house IS to be faced with stone, according to d message received by Mitchell Sellig- man, architect of the building, from Judge Mayo, of Poinsett county. S100,000 more has been received to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

France suggests that the name "Eau de Cologne. which Is claimed as a French product. be shorn or US German character and that this pop ular perfume be renamed Eau de Provence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
Face Task With. Confidence.

Face Task with Cohndehcs.
 Take iI for granted that whatever work is given you to do, you can do. Nothing undermines efficiency like the feeling of apprehension regarding your task. Whethef you are a business worker; on as student, or.find your oc- cupation about the house, train your self to think ,oft 1t always with cheer- pani0n. >>>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

man St., San Antonio, Texas; Pri- yates Frank Deaton, Clarendon, Ark
 Died of Disease. Privates Clarence A. Clark, Eufa- Ia, Okla: Rogers Franklin, Gamer on, Texas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
h.Brelner

b.Breiner
 p,,bv Elizabeth Johnson and @S'1 ~ preiner were married at tkesdav 1. pl@ morning at St. Jos Eueson1;s a1;c church, by Rev. P. J. Ea'iu''.tt ;u the presence of few ',
 E, ,nd d' relatives ella of the bride and
 ana Mis- Kate Bryant, an inti-
 ;ond lo of the bride, was her at
 'e1u and John Schlemer was the
 M;ss HS Kate Bryant, an lnt''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

Hindiia Venerate the common mari gold, and frequently adoIn their idols with wreaths of it's golden flowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

becoming gown of white satin, walk ing length, completed by an attrac- tive hat Of white, the maid of honor also wearing white.
 After the wedding the bridal party ere given a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. ". P. Tomme, 1116 East Seventh.
 Mrs. Briener has been working with i the Froug company for the last few years and has made her home with Mrs. Tomme.
 MT. Breier has been chief of the Pine Bluff fire department for the l last ten years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Breiner are at home at 625 South Laurel street.
 Entertainment for Navy Boys.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. G. Johnson, 9Os West Barraque, gave a o'clock din 1 ner Saturday evening in honor Of B. H. Grubbs and w. l.. Votaw, who l were visiting Mrs. w. S. Turner while :, on their furloughs. MT. Votaw, radio l electrician, was formerly stationed at 1 Norfalk, Va, but has been transferred 1 to ship on convoy duty in the war
 zone. MT. Grt lbs enlisted five years l ago in the navy-the first four years 1 being spent i'll Pacific waters. He was
 ensign on the U. s. s. Schurz which
 was sunk off the Atlantic coast June 1 21, and was later stationed at New | York. After the watermelon feast at | 11:30, Votaw left on the midnight
 train for San Domingo, West Indies. to continue his duties. Grnbbs left 1 yesterday morning for New York
 where he expects to he placed on one l of the torpedo boats.
 Country Club
 | Picnic.
 The annual basket picnic and dance of the Country club will be given Thursday evening at the club. The
 picnic will be at [, followed by the
 dance at g. An 1S-hole golf tourna-
 ment will be held, with an S-ho,e
 handicap. medal play. winner to re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31
RICHARDSON TRANSFERRED

A.. B. Richardson, former general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. here but now of Bisbee, Ariz., has gone to Nashville, Tenn, to be executive secretary for the welfare department at e~Dupont powder plant there.
 The Bank of England has at least 32 ways in which it employs in de. tecting forged notes.S '..i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

build this building which will cost about $200,000 when completed. The building had been started with the intention of having brick facing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

ceive trophy. The contestants will be changed to cent a stroke, based on their final scores, and the pro ceeds will be given to the Canteen fund
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

s. D. Henry and family have re- Aurned to their home at Fort Worth Texas, after visiting J. w. Henry ant family. These people were formerl, of Pine Bluff bat for the past few years have made their home ir Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

MT. and Mrs. James s. Moore < Camp Beauregard, who are the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs Char les H. Moore, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Seabrook spent yesterday in England, ArK.. with Mir and Mrs. T. B. Goldsby, the parents of Mrs. Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-31

Mrs. s. B. Clayton was in the cit yesterday from Tillar, shopping.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
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Health is not very good at present. Most everyone in the community has the Spanish influenza.
 Mrs. Heffington was notified Friday of the death of her brother, Hardy Johnson, who died at the Base Hos- pital, Camp Pike.
 Several from here attended the Liberty Loan parade at Jacksonville Thursday.
 Arlie Garrett returned from Nc Rae Saturday.
 Milton Burton went to Little Rock on business Sunday
 Mrs. Culbert went to town Monday.
 Edward Adkins of Davis Chapel spent last week with his sisters, Mrs. Garvin and Brannon
 Let all children and young people of school age attend school as much as possible this winter. A good edu- cation is beneficial to everybody at all times.
 Several of our brave boys are an swering their country's call We hate to SC them leave, but we should all be willing to do our bit for the grand old U. s. A.
 Our soldiers have ceased visiting us for a while on account of the camp being quarantined. But we must be patient for few days any way.
 Mrs. Garrett made business trip to Jacksonville Saturday.
 Less Barron of Barron School House was visiting on Nubbin Ridge Sunday evening. MT. Davenport is talking about building a church on the railroad land next to MT. Robertson's place. The land belongs to MT. Swan. He has donated one acre of land and $25 in money. We need a church for it is getting rather cool for brush arbor services.
 Bayou Meto writer, you were sure mistaken in one of your letters about Pearlie Burton spending a week in town. So you will have to guess bet ter next time.
 Let's don't read The Pulaskian too much and do our bit in the cotton patch for the Red, White and Blue.
 Anyone wishing to have some ko- dak pictures taken call on Miss Will lie Adams.
 Mrs. Jones and children spent Sun day night with Mrs. Burton and daughter. A Soldier Boys Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

she decided she would live to bavo nm, but his mistress would moi let her have him then. Uncle John can tell some interesting stories of the war. He says this is the "most terriblest" war he ever saw. b,,t that we are not suffering from the ravage of it as badly as we did from the Civil War.
 We will get Uncle John to tell us an old time story and send it to The Pulasktan some time, for we rarely ever see a person who is so old. He who has seen the growth of America Tor the past 118 years must know interesting things to tell.
 Well, it seems on the outside thai Germany wants peace. That may be. But Germany's peace move may be like so many of her other peace moves. If she can get the Allies to stop the offensive she will have a chance to take the initiative. Or Ger many's leaders may be doing this. knowing the Allies will not accept terms of peace now without an un- conditional surrender. Then they can turn as before and say we must fight to save the fatherland. It must be remembered we are not fighting the Kaiser of Germany, we are fight ing the German people. True, the sons and daughters of Germany have been taught to obey their leaders at any and all times and at all costs, under all circumstances. Without d leader there is no move on the part of Germany's public. There we think is the secret of Germany's strength. The fist of the Kaiser has driven the peoples of Germany into the most ter rible catastrophe the world has ever known. There, too, is the secret of many a German defeat. When the leader falls the soldier falls also. They do just what their leader tells them and no more. They obey as much from fear as anything else. They obey because they know they must.
 Quite different is inc American. We obey because we love our leaders and are loved of them. We follow our leaders until they fall When they fail some one else takes the responsibil- ity and leads the men on to victory Often times a leader falls, yet the men even without a leader go on and take their objective. Also very often a number of men are told 10 take certain place. They take tt After taking it if they see a chance to take more; without waiting for further orders they press on and take advantage of every opportunity. There is the secret of the success of the American soldier. There also is the secret of success at home. We buy bonds, thrift stamps, conserve food, give to the Red Cross because we love the braves who are fighting for the liberty of the world; for Democ- raey and for America. We do these things not only because we love the braves who are fighting the battles,
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
pOI AND <.

|. < |. .. :. o < :: :: 1. ROLAND. z.
 w v < '. E> < <- .> t:' 4 s:' ss ss " 2ro are all well except those who
 / sick with influenza.
 ai5 5,r H. P. Clay has been very sick .Ds p inAuenza this week. He is i'm Sls oring Hope he will soon be up. piT There are about 50 cases of influen- "a in Roland.
 in behalf of the Red Cross. ahoy 1Sa received $22.65 clear profit. iHIi 1iss Ealy Prothro made trip to ,+tle Rock Saturday.
 Di1s Tbere was a nice crowd at Sunday oobool Sunday afternoon.
 protber Glasgo began the protract- meeting at Roland Sunday night MT Hugh Moss was in Roland Sat udov with beef. You bet we all sad 2 fine dinner Sunday.
 A There is an old negro living in Ro- ,.nd whose name is John Awe. He soys he is 11S years old. He was a s s,ove owned by Simon Awe, who liy- sd in northern Alabama. He remem- sare the battle of New Orleans in ,s12 He tells a funny story that was fold to him. When he first saw light n Alabama, wee, tiny piekaninny ho must have been, for they put him - . tin cup and shut the lid on him. lie U mistress told her sister-in-law she oould m have him. q wouldn't have the ,ittle d-. He will be dead before rou get him out of that cup" she soid In about six months, however,
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

hope they like their job. They are working in Little Rock.
 Mr. John Armstrong was the guest of Mir Hall Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucian Heard were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. John Brothers Sunday
 MT. John Brothers has moved in the house with his father-in-law, MT. Adams.
 Little Coy Davenport was the guest of Earl Hall Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Davenport were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harkey Sunday.
 Mrs. M. E. Heard is talking about making a visit to McCray to see her brother, Mr. Bill Ga1vin.
 Miss Tinnie Shirley and MT. Oscar Gosnel were the dinner guests of Miss Lena Hall Sunday.
 MT Austin is going to make a visit to the rice farm where he will work for a while
 Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brothers were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins Sunday also MT. Lunia Whitfield and wife and Miss Essie Brothers. Forget Me Not.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
< GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. <
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 F' * < e. z. 4 ts 4 :. z. ... -. .s .s .. .v s3 Spanish influenza seems to be talk ing this country as quite number have it.
 Mrs. Cassie Herman and children have been spending the past week with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Holt of Warsaw.
 J. V. Beall and family spent Sun day with their brother, Lex BealI and family
 Most everybody from this vicinity went to Jacksonville Thursday to see some of our boys just back from the battle front and a train loaded with old captured guns Of the Germans and many other articles on exhibit. There were also some F'renchmen and one Canadian along and Liberty Loan speakers.
 Miss Gladys Hardcastle spent Sun day witlr Mrs Jewel Hinman
 MT. and Mrs. Mathis were called to the bedside of their son-in-law, Louie Phillips of Mt, Carmel, Satur- day afternoon.
 MT. Jim Adams and wife and MT. Herman Voss and family were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ed Her man and also MT. and Mrs. White side and son of Little Rock.
 Mr Beatty has purchased new carriage. > Kellogg.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
cnodgrass 6 Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases Ev-
 cry DaY.

This firr1-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expee- tations. There was time when their marcel post business would be attend. ed to in a 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 it at snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to. day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
:. < ss z. ss 4 |. :. |. ;. z. z. .. |. :. * :: < WEST END BRIEFS. ::

< WEST END BRIEFS. :, ss :. E. .:. :. :. .s :. 7. ;. s- .:. .s :. z,
 The influenza is stin going on in this vicinity.
 H. J. Buddenberg is having an ad- aitional room and porch built on his house.
 Several of this place were sad in deed to hear of the death of Hardy Johnson of Jacksonville. To the be- reayed family, Weep not for he is not dead, but only sleeping and await ing for your coming
 Mrs. A. A. Winchester spent Thurs day with Mrs. Ira Allen.
 H. J. Buddenberg Jr., has bought the Howell place.
 Grandmother Winchester called on Mrs. J. Hurley Friday evening.
 Gladys Beasley is up and able to be out again.
 Miss Ava Lairmore called at Bud denberg's Friday evening.
 MT. Longcoy was seen riding on our streets one day last week.
 Grandmother Winchester is spend ing few days with relatives at Jack sonyille.
 Miss Avay Lairmore returned from Jacksonville Monday accompanied by c. s. Johnson of that place.
 II. J. Buddenberg, Jr., was on the sick list Friday and Saturday
 A gloom of sorrow was cast over the home of Mir and Mrs. Johnson and family of Jacksonville last Fri day when the Death Angel visited Camp Pike and claimed among its own their beloved son and brother, Hardy Johnson. He was twenty-four years of age and was called to ser vice August 29, 1918. He is survived by his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. I. Johnson, two brothers, Jessie and Callie Johnson, thre sisters, Mrs Heffington and Misses Hattie and An nabeH Johnson, all of Jacksonville He was a good Christian young mon To know him was certainly to love
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
:. < :. :. :. .. :. x. <. :. <. z. {: :. <. < BAYOU METo WAVES. ::
{. Z. {. :. s. x .. . .a x <. :. :. :.

< z. :. z. z. ss .s se @ z. Z. z. z. ss s.
 Health is not very good at the pres ent Almost everyone has the in f1uenza.
 Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Rowena Kyzer and Misses Etta and Opal Hay nie were guests of Miss Callie Dob bins Sunday.
 j. T. Haynie called on his mother, Mrs M. M. Carter. of Cabot Route 3.
 Hello, Barron School House! We are surprised at your writing this time. You have been absent so long, try it again, Evie.
 A number of people at this place went to Jacksonville to meet the tro- phy train. Among them were ]. T.. Haynie, Etta, Opal and Carl Haynie, Rowena Kyzer, Bessie Davis, Gallie Dobbins, Messrs. Tom and Merry Dobbins and George Kyzer
 Miss Shortie at Ntbbin Ridge. You did we'll Am always glad to read your items.
 Ingram Haynie of this place is spending a few days in Vilonia this week with relatives and friends.
 c. W Thomas is expecting his son in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs.
 Continued on Page B.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
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 < OLMSTEAD. < {. <. :. |. {: < .: < !" :: |. s < <. |" s'

Everybody seems to be busy picking cotton before bad weather comes.
 Mrs Hattie Gosnell left here Tues day for Camp Sherman, Ohio, where her husband is now staying.
 Mrs. John Davenport, Mrs. M. E, Heard and Mrs. Mary King were guests of Mrs. Viola Hall Saturday afternoon.
 Everybody seems to be busy knit ting for our soldier boys. We hope they will continue to do so.
 Mrs. Price of Conway, Ark, was the guest of Mrs. Viola Hall Friday night.
 Miss Lena Hall and Miss Lena Brothers, who have been attending the Normal School of Conway, came home Friday afternoon. They both liko their school fine.
 Mir. Gordon Woods and home folks, Mrs. Hall and Lena took a car ride Saturday afternoon.
 MT. Clarence Nease has been haul ing wood for MT. Hall the last few days.
 MT. J. s. Gosnen received a letter from his son, Wesley Gosnell, who has safely landed in France. He says he likes the place fine.
 Several of the people from this community made a visit to Jackson vile to see the war exhibits train, which was of great interest. Miss Mabel Huffman went to the show in Little Rock Saturday night.
 Miss Essie Brothers and Miss Cora Toney have come home to visit. We
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

him. He leaves behind an abundance of true friends to mourn his depart ure. God doeth all things we'll anl he called this young man from this world of sorrow to a better home than this, where there will be no fare- we'll tears shed and where we never say goodbye.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

but because we love liberty and free dom, because We want other people to enjoy liberty and freedom. Amer lca has and always will fight and die for liberty and right.
 The Star spangled Banner, Oh long may it wave, Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 Earl Brown.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
$25 REWARD.

For information leading to the re- coyery of two mare mules, aged. one and two past; color. brown mixed with bay. Youngest little darkest. little On drop trump make oldest, little leggy, dark streak on shoulders and back; had bell on when last. seen. Give de- scription if found. A. B. Holland, Alexander, Ark
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
WARNTNG opDru

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Martha Kitchens, Plaintiff,
 No. 23230. Henry c. Kitchens, Defendant. The defendant, Henry c. Kitchens, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Martha Kitchens. September 19, 1918.
 w. s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON D. c. A. c. Martin, Solicitor for Plaintiff. IL J. Burney, Attorney Ad Litem. 274-11-18.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

WARNING ORDER State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Maud Riggs, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 23219. William Riggs, Defendant. The defendant William Riggs, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Maud Riggs. September IS, 1918.
 By F. M OLIVER, D. c. J. A GIBSON, D. c.
 w D. Swain, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Fred A. Snodgress, Attorney ad Li- tenn. 20-27-4-lI.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Legal Notices
MANNING oRnER.

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pu1aslxi--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. James Woods, Plaintiff,
 vs. No 23241. Lena Woods, Defendant. The defendant, Lena Woods, is warn- ed to appear in this court within thir- ~ty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, James Woods. September 20, 1918.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. F. NJ OLIVER, D. c. tiff J: P. Kerby Attorney ad Litem 27-4-11-18.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
Fl---Nl---N-----7 ~ WARNING ORDER.

 State Of Arkansas, County
 of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Circuit Court. Viola McAlpine, Plaintiff,
 vs Bettie Sanders ct al, Defendants. The defendants. Tom Sanders, Co., lumbus Sanders. William Sanders, Efn- iline Yaneey, Hattie Shepherd. Icillius Butler, William Butler and Clarence Butler, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, yiora McAlpine. | September il, 1918. J. s. MALoNEY, Clerk. By H. S. NIXON D. c. l Carmichael Brooks, for Plaintiff. 1 20274-11.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-Eigty-two acre farm, with apple and peach orchard which should yield $500 a year. Residence and three rent houses on place Black smith tools, farming tools and imple. ment; one mile from Wye, in Pulaski county. Price $2,500 Will take s1,- 900 in Liberty Bonds and stamps DIR. LEE TIPPITT. Will rent or sell.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-11
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State Of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. P. D. Jones' Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 2321S. Annie Jones, Defendant. The defendant, Annie Jones' is warm ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, r. D. Jones. September IS, 1918.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. w. D. Swaim Solicitor for Plaintiff. Fred A. Snodgress, Attorney ad Li tenn.
 20-27-4-11.