davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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Health is generally better.

Health is generally better.
Mr.. Bruce Halls team ran away
while gathering corn and the wagon
ran over him The wagon was loaded
with corn. 1t is reported he is in a
very serious condition.
The quarantine being removed,
school opened this morning, Novem-
Der 4.
We had a nice time squirrel hunt
ing during our vacation.
The school has been divided with
the First, Second, Third and Fourth
grades at the church and the Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades ct
the school. We think we will have a
new school house some time that will
be large enough to accommodate all
the children.
We went with Brother Glasgow Sun
day. We first went to Martindale,
where he was to have preached at II
a. m. The Flu" was so bad in the
neighborhood services were not held.
We took dinner with Brother A. Nc
Nicely. We sure had a nice time. At
ter our visit we came back to Cross
Roads, where Brother Glasgow preach
ed at p. m. Services were held III
the school house Being interested
in school matters the first thing we
observed was a large clock hanging
near the center of the house over the
rostrum. Just over the clock were
, h T1eA
of it were the words: Well begun is
half done" To the right were the
words: "A brown is cloud, A smile
is sunbeam" To the left of all these
were two pictures. One of little
girl and a little kitten, which made us
think of childhood plays. The other
was picture of girl, boy and two
kitties. About thee were their toys
of violin and piano which made us
think of childhood home life. Every
thing about the room looked like home
life. There were many thing to re-
mind us that they were doing their
part to help win the war and make
life and home safe for Democracy.
We received hearty welcome into
every home and we enjoyed ourselves
very much with all we had time to
call upon. From there we went to
Mt Moriah. We took supper with
Brother and Sister G.. w. Ackerson.
Brother Glasgow preached at Mt. Mo
riah at 2 p. m. 1t is also school
house. We observed on the black
I'D fOIl
spend eternity?' rs they heart right
with Cod We also noticed pic
ture of the Good Shepherd, where he
had left his flock and had gone after
the lost sheep and was bringing 1t
back in his arms.
There were also things patriotic.
A large United States Flag decorated
one wall. Appeals to buy Third and
Fourth Liberty Bonds and War Saw
ings Stamps were hanging all about
the room. There was also a mirror
hanging in convenient place that
proved the boys and girl were taught
to take care of their hair, eyes and
teeth. There was also banner which
read: Welcome to our school, We
have never been in school room
where the surroundings made us feel
more at home than did these two little
places. Here are hopes that from
these schools may come some of the
great men and women who are to
take the lead in the religious, educa-
tional and political affairs of our
county, state and government in the
near future Earl Brown.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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= JACKSONVILLE r. 1. :.

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Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Nixon of Little
Rock visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Louie Vaughan of Lit
tie Rock visited relatives here Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Parker and children and
Miss Effie Matthews visited relatives
and friends in Little Rock Saturday
night and Sunday.
Jack Lairmore took supper with
Miss Eula Matthews Sunday night.
Mrs. Lille Parker made business
trip to Little Rock last Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Effie Matthews spent last Tues
day Afternoon with Mrs. Birdie Win
chester.
Miss Ophelia Head visited relatives
in Little Rock the past week.
C. A. Sweeney spent Monday night
with S. A. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McNair of Lit
tie Rock visited relatives here Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Roy Lee Matthews returned to his
home at Mariannan after spending a
few weeks here visiting relatives.
A shadow of gloom was cast over
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Latting of
jacksonville Saturday night, when the
Death Angel visited them and claimed
their own beloved daughter and
e;s+ar Er1oranoa She leaves an
abundance of true friends to mourn
her loss. Our sympathy is extended
To the bereayed family,
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

:. IS :. =. :. :, :. :. ;. =. (. = :. :. =.
= NURBlN RIDGE ITEMS. :.
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Health is very good at present with
the exception of few colds.
Rev. and Mrs. Corder and son, Balm,
visited Mr.. Robertson and family Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bryan B. Wall of the Wagon
Company No. 1, Remount, was the
supper guest of Miss Pearlie Burton
Sunday.
Messrs. Rankin and Wall and Misses
Rowena <yzer and Pearlie Burton
Miss Pearlie Burton was the guest
of Miss Rowena Kyzer Sunday.
Misses Mabel, Hazel and Blanche
Garvin visited Pearlie Burton Satur-
day
Miss Callie Dobbins was the guest
of Miss Mary Sunderman Sunday.
Mr. Robertson, Mr.. Burton and Mrs.
S. J. Burton went to Jacksonville Fri
day.
Milton Burton received his question
aire Wednesday.
Mr. Robertson has been putting
some improvements on his place.
Mr.. Roy Garvin and Mr.. Arlie Gar
vim went opossom hunting Saturday
night, but I think they went home
quicker than they left, as something
gave them scare,
Bayou Meto writer, you still owe me
that visit. Why don't you pay it?
get tired waiting. l believe you are
not coming at all, are you?
Miss Shortie.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
I" !" : :. :. :. s. ). J. ). :. {. :. :. :. :: :.
I" WEST JACKSONVILLE. :

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Health is very good in this commun-
NY at this writing. Most everybody
mas finished gathering crops.
Louis Sucka has been called to the
eolors and is in service at Camp Trav-
is, Texas.
Harvey Lamb, who is with the col
ofs, has sailed for France.
Mrs John Mathis and Mrs. Hous-
Ton Mathis went to Camp Pike to see
houston Mathis Sunday,
Little David Wade of North Little
rock spent few days with his grand
mother, Mrs. Corder, last week.
Aiga and Vergil Lyons visited rela-
yves of this place Saturday night and
Sunday
Mr.. Alb Harrison visited his niece,
mrs Levi Lamb. Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

considerably, his wagon damaged and
his harness torn up. People who drive
cars should be more considerate of
the ones who drive horses. They have
as much right to a part of the road
as those who use cars.
MI. J. NJ. Turner just received word
of the death of nephew in France
who died from wounds received Octo-
Der 1.
Zion Hill will have Service Flag
Day November "a at the church
Little One.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
. :. > :. :. :? +" . = $ > q q >
= ZION HILL ROUTE 8. :
4. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. e e :. e = e = e

Sunday was a beautiful day at Zion
Hill.
Had Sunday school in afternoon.
Brother Alldredge of Little Rock filled
his usual appointment, preaching to
goodly number of people of the sur
rounding country.
Our school opened this morning
with good attendance and more new
pupils.
Today ends our dipping season for
the year at Zion Hill.
Marcus Turner visited his parents
Monday night for the first time since
the quarantine was lifted He is stlil
stationed at Camp Pike in Headquar-
ters Postoffice of the G. 0. t. S.
Mr.. P. Smith had the misfortune OF
being run into by an auto sunday
night. He was thrown out, bruised up
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

). .. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. =. =. :: = :,
! GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS :.
1855. = = :. :. :. :. :. = :: I. :. :. .
Health is very good at this writing
Mr.. John Stone of West Jackson
vile spent Sunday evening with his
sister. Mrs. Abe Harrison.
+ e. Toliver and family, Sam Toll
iver and family and Mrs. Charlie
Smith of North Little Rock spent
sunday with J. E. Toliver's sister.
Mrs. o. B. Jinkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Snow and chill
dren were seen driving through our
community last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holland and
children were the dinner guests of
his aunt, Mrs. o. B. Jinkins and also
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCraw and
children.
Miss Sophie Bobbitt and little Dali
las were dinner guests of Miss Oracle
Bean Sunday.
Miss Vivian Wicket and Mrs. Har-
rison Holland spent Saturday after
noon with Miss Make Bell Foster.
Mrs. ]. j. Todd and sister, Mrs.
Charlie Galloway of North Little Rock
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w.
A Snow.
Miss Harriet Snow is reported inn
proving fast at this writing.
Little Eva Jane Bean has returned
to her home in Little Rock after
SPEEDING ten days with her sister, Miss
Oracle Bean.
Sergeant [. G. Absher of the Re-
mount Station called on Miss Pauline
Beatty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jay Hindman spent few hours
Sunday morning with Mrs. Roy Tay-
lor
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantrip spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mopings, of Little Rock.
Mr.. Carlos Beall and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beall's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Harrison.
Mrs. E. NJ Herman and children
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives at Warsaw.
Mrs. o. B. Jinkins and Miss Oracle
Bean spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. w A. Snow.
Mrs. Abe Harrison and daughter,
Mrs. Booth Simpson, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ed Herman AMI
mother. Mrs. James Adams
Mr.. Vonnie Morton and Mrs. Tena
Bean of Little Rock motored out to
the home of her sister, Mrs. o. B. jim
kins Tuesday afternoon and spent a
few social hours.
Miss Ella Snow and little ELAINE
Snow called on Miss Oracle Bean
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Floyd Strong of the Remount
Station called on Miss Vivian Wicket
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. lisa Belle Holland received
letter the past week from her brother,
Mr.. Will Goss, who is still at Camp
Pike. He says he likes army life
Jut fine, but expects to leave for
Camp Dix soon. He said tell all of
his friends at Gravel Ridge, "Hello!"
Mr. R. L. Jinkins and Frank Jink
ms are called for examination Novem-
Der 5.
Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs o. B. Jink
ms and Miss Oracle Bean spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Jay Hindman.
]. c. Gibson, j. d. Johnson, Glenn
Brothers and Roy Todd attended the
quarterly conference.
Mrs. Charlie Galloway and baby
Edna of North Little Rock spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. James
Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Hogan and chill
dren were seen motoring through our
community Sunday.
Mr., Blanks Phillips of Camp Pike
was seen motoring through our com
munity Saturday afternoon.
A Soldier Boys Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Little Rock Arkansas
November 1, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
S. Beardslee of Ferndale, Arkansas,
who on December 4, 1916 made home
stead entry No. 013895, for the south
east quarter, Section 2S Township 2
North. Range Is West, fifth principal
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, Little Rock Arkansas, on
the 10th day of December, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mr.. G.. B. Kanady. of Ferndale. Ark.
Mrs. G.. B. Kanady, OF Ferndale, Ark.
Mr.. RUDE S. Oehler, of Ferndale, Ark.
Mr.. Otis Page, of Ferndale. Ark.
JOHN w. ALLEN, Register.
S-15-22-2 q-6
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Misses Ella and Pearl Lowry, Min
ME, Bessie and Lessie Busick and Ell
bert Busick, also c. P. Lowry and
family, were the guests at ]. A. Law
hons last Sunday afternoon.
Dick Bennett has moved to his
fathers.
Mrs. Altha Poe, who has been sick
for some time, is reported some bet
ter.
Messrs. Cullen Lawhon, Ebert Bu-
Continued on Page 81
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Bertha Hurst, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 23373.
Frank Hurst. Defendant.
The defendant, Frank Hurst, is warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Bertha Hurst.
October 81, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
F. NJ OLIVER, d. c.
A. N. Meek, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
e. L. Carter, Attorney ad Litem.
8-15-22-29.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ethel Hunt, PLAINTIFF,
VS.. No. 22818.
Ethel Hunt, Plaintiff,
The defendant, Chester Hunt, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Ethel Hunt
November 1, 1918.
W. S. BOONE. Clerk.
f. NJ. OLIVER, ID. G.
tiff.
J. P. Kerby, Attorney at Litem
8-15-22-29.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Municipal Court. Second Divis-
w. H. Norwood Wholesale Grocer Co.,
Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 44sS.
The E. c. Best Company, Defendant
American National Bank, Garnfshee.
The g. G. Best Company is hereby
warned to appear within thirty days
to answer the complaint Of the plain-
CHAs. f. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
BY II. G. DALE. d. c.
Grover T. Owens. Attorney for Plain
Ector R. Johnson. Attorney ad Litem.
1S-25-1-S.
WARNEsEG ORDER.
Municipal Court ity of Little Rock,
Second Division. pulaski County.
L. w. Pfeifer and y. 2. Franklin doing
business as NJ. ). Seisel & CO., Plain
tiffs,
VS..
w. f. Armstrong;. Going business as
American Shoe Shop. Defendant.
The defendant w. T.. Armstrong, do
ing business as American Shoe Shop, is
warned to appear i this court within
thirty days and an@-@r the complaint
of the plaintiffs, L. NJ. Pfeifer and J.
| p. Franklin, doing business as M. J.
Seise1 & Co.
October 10, 1918.
| CHAs. f. MARTIN. JR., Clerk.
BY II. c.. DALE, d. -.
Mehaffy, Reid, DOMAIN & Mehaffy,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Gus ottenheimer, Attorney ad Liz
| tenn.
25-1-s-15.
WARMING ORDER.
Municipal Court, City of Little Rock
Second Division, Pulaski County.
e. FL. Sharp, Jr., Plaintiff,
I M
Mrs. w. w. Williams, DefenAant
| The defendant, Mrs. w. w. williams,
| is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, t. H. Sharp, Jr.
October "a, 1918.
/ CHAS. f. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
BY H. G.. DALE, ID. c..
| Asa G. Oracle, Solicitor for Plaintiff
Price Shotner, Attorney ad Litem.
| 25-1-8-15.
WARNING ORDER.
Municipal Court, City of Little Rock,
Second Division, Pulaski County.
S. f. Ettinger, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1929
Mae Baldridge, Defendant
The defendant, Mae Baldridge. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. S. +. Ettinger.
October "a 1918.
CHAS. f. MARTIN. JR.. Clerk.
BY II. G. DALE, d. G.
Philip McNemer, Solicitor for Plain
tiff.
e. B. Buchanan. Attorney ad Litem.
/ 1-2.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
WAHNusG ORDER.

Municipal Court. ity of Little Rock,
Second Division. pulaski County.
L. w. Pfeifer and y. p. Franklin, doing
business as NJ. !. Sesel & Co., Plain
tiffs
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

CHAS. f. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
BY II. G. DALE, d. c.
Grover T. Owens, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Ector R. Johnson, Attorney ad Litem.
1S-25-1-8.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Municipal Court. Second Diyis-
ion.
w. H. Norwood Wholesale Grocer Co.,
p1aip
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

October 10, 1918.
CHAS f. MARTIN, JR., Clerk.
By H. G. DALE, u. -.
Mehaffy. Reid, DOMAIN & Mehaffy,
Solicitors for Plaintiff,
Gus 0ttenheimer, Attorney ad Lie
tenn.
25-1-8-15.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
CROWDER CURTAuS
DRAFT BOARDS WORK
Classification of Men Under l9
Only Work Remaining

A new order by Provost Marshal
General Crowder issued yesterday to
the draft boards of the country sus-
pends indefinitely all physical exami-
nations of draft registrants, and in ef-
feet serves notice that the government
considers that there is little, If any.
likelihood that men ready to serve
will ever be called
The only work which remains to be
done by draft boards now is the slas-
sitication of those men who were IS
years old and less than 10 years OF
age on September 12 last. The cIas-
sihcation of these men will be car
ried out, as it is assumed that their
records will he of gratest value to the
military establishment of the country
in the future.
The men of the 1s-year-old class
will not undergo physical examination
unless additional quotas are needed by
the army. In any event they wou ~
be the last called. and there is little
serious thought given to such a pos
sibility in army circles here
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
FLIER KILLED
IN MAIL FLIGHT
Wife Sees A. S. Adams,
Washington-New York
Carrier Fall.

Word was received here last night
of the tragic death of Allan S. Adams,
aerial mail carrier between Belmont
Park and Washington within sight of
his wife.
Hardly well started for Belmont
Park. where he was to begin a trial
fight in his fighting plane carrying
$50 pounds of mail. Adams crashed
into telegraph pole. instantly killing
himself and breaking the arm of his
mechanician, e. A. Arens. Only a
moment before his wife had kissed
him good-by.
Trying Out Battle Plane.
The young aviator was trying to
make a speed record in this flight,
which was intended to prove the
remarkable adaptability of Amer
ioa's surplus war planes into every
day commercial use. He started his
fight in an l.. w F. Model C. BIZ
plane, the weight of which with its
seven machine guns. fully loaded
with water, oil, gasoline, ammuni-
tion and armOr plate was 4.l3T5
pounds.
Adams was formerly an army avi-
alton instructor. During the U-boat
scare last summer he. with an army
observer, undertook many hazard
Gus flights over the ocean off the
eastern coast of Long Island in a
land reconnaissance machine.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
LODGE URGES
FREE POLAND
Senator Demands Backing
Plea of President for
New State.

Senator Lodge of Ma ssachusetts
presented a resolution in the SEN
ate yesterday to support the demand
for the establishment of a free and
independent state of Poland He
said there was AN underground
movement" in this country and
abroad to keep the Polish people
from enjoying the full fruits of vic
tory and to establish them as a
state under the domination of a
German or Austrian prince.
The resolution follows:
Resolved. That in the opinion of
the Senate an independent Polish
state should be erected which would
include the territories inhabited
by indisputably Polish populations
which should be assured a free and
secure access to the sea. and whose
political and economic independ snce
and territorial integrity should be
guaranteed by international govern
ment"
In presenting the resolution,
which was referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee. Senator Lodge
said he hoped the Senate would en-
dorse the Presidents demand in his
statement of the fourteen principles
of peace TO the effect that Poland
should be given access to the sea.
He said that the only way such ac-
cess cln be attained is by way of
Dantzig at the mouth of the Vistula.
But Dantzig. he reminded the Sem
ate. Is German city and there is a
propaganda under way to have it re-
main under German control. II this
is done, Senator Lodge asserted, Po-
land will have no free access to the
sea.
For this reason. and for the fur
ther reason that a movement Is on
foot to prevent the ests bis hment of
a strong and independent Poland, I
think II would be wise for the SEN
ate, TO show that il is with the Pres
tdent in his statement as to what
should be done with that country -
Senator Lodge said
Senator Hitchcock. chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
said he WIS in sympathy with the
resolution, but thought it should be
referred to the committee. Senator
Lodge acceded to this request, but
added that he did not wish to have
the resolution "smOthered"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
MOSES IS SWORN.
IN AS SENATOR
Protest Made by Pomerene
Is Overruled by Vice
President Marshall.

After a futile protest by Democratic
Senators. George H. Moses was sworn
in this morning as Senator from New
Hampshire to succeed the late Jacob
H. GalIinger. The protest was made
by Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, chair
man of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, with whom notice OF
a contest of Moses election has been
filed.
Senator Pomerene said that he did
not believe it would be proper TO seat
Mr.. Moses until the contest had been
disposed of. or at least until there
has been a recount of the votes cast
in the New Hampshire election. This
view was opposed by Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader. who made the
motion that Mr.. Moses be sworn in.
Senator Underwood. of Alabama.
went to the assistance Of Senator
Lodge, saying that the Senate could
not 90 behind the certificate of cleo
ton issued by the governor. and that
il this certificate was in legal form
the Senate was compelled TO seat
Mr.. Moses whether his election was
contested or not
MsrshaIFs Ruling.
Vice President Marshall ruled that
Mr.. Moses was entitled to be sworn
in,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
RUSSIAN STATUS UNCHANGED
Armies Unaffected by Armistice,
Officials Here Declare.

According to officials here the
status of the allied armies in Rus
sia has not been changed by the
events of the armistice.
For the past month there has been
no news made public as to the op-
erations of the allied and American
troops that left Archangel. with
Vologda, near Moscow, as their OBJ
jective. nor of the English. French,
American. japanese and Chinese
troops that were advancing west
ward through Siberia with the an
parent intention OF making a june
tion with the forces coming dow,
from Archangel.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19

Charleroi, which long was German
army headquarters in the early phases
OF the war, lies a little more than
hfty miles southwest of the Belgian
fortress of Liege. 1t is lis miles
southwest of Cologne. Allowing them
an advance of from eleven to twelve
miles day. the troops of the British
center should reach the Rhine within
ten days, or by November Is.
Forces Near Manur.
Fourteen miles to the east of
Charleroi lies the fortress of Namur.
scene of one of the great battles of
the German invasion of Belgium.
The British right. at Florennes,
stands sixty-one miles due west of
the German frontier. while the Brit
ish left, at Hal. has eighty-two
miles to cover to cross into Ger
many.
Florennes is ten and a half miles
slightly southeast of Charleroi. Hal
lies a little more than seven miles
southwest of Brussels.
At the time hostilities ceased the
British stood about four miles east
OF Mons. They have advanced
twenty miles reaching .FToIennes
since yesterday morning. or ten
miles a day. ...-..
The troops that at the signing of
the armistiee stood about four miles
east Of Maubeuge have advanced
twenty-four miles. reaching FIoreu-
mes, or exactly twelve miles a day.
The British left. which on Novem-
Der IL, at the time firing ceased.
were officially reported in Ath. have
advanced more than twenty miles.
reaching Hal
The Sennette River runs thrcu yh
Hal. then turns in a southeastel Iy
direction toward Charleroi.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-19
BILL TO BAR GERMAN GOODS.
Lodge Brings in Resolution to Pen
alize Dealers in u. S.

A protest against the sale in this
country of German-made goods was
registered in the Senate yesterday by
the introduction of a resolution by
Senator Lodge to impose a penalty
upon any person who deals in such
articles.
The resolution provides that the
sign Dealer in German Goods" shall
be placed over the entrance to every
place where goods. wares or merchan-
disc which are in whole or in part
the product of either Germany or
Austria are sold or displayed. The
same caption must be carried on all
stationery and advertisements used
by the dealer. The ban would not ap-
ply to goods of German manufacture
now in this country.