davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
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z. [. .: :. .s < .. .. :. Z. <. *. :. :. {. 7. .:. Most everybody at this place is sick with the influenza.
 MT. Marce motored toward Olmstead Friday afternoon.
 MT Jim Joiner of Jacksonville was up here Friday He went in a well and was looking for minerals, and when he was ready to come up he couldn't get out and Mr Austin was too stout to get him out, and they called on Captain Hall. Of course the captain was stout, but he isn't in the well tonight
 Mrs. M. E. Heard and Miss Lena Hall were the guests of Mrs. Austin Wednesday afternoon
 MT. Hall made a business trip to Cato Thursday.
 Mr Hall and Earl went to town Saturday.
 Floy Davenport was the guest of Lena Hall Saturday night
 Mrs Hall, Lena Varine and Leonard spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Day. enport
 Verlie Davenport spent Saturday with Floy.
 Coy Davenport stayed all night with his grandmother, Mrs. Davenport, Sat urday night.
 Miss Lena Hall and Miss Lene1 Brothers went to Conway Sunday.
 Mrs. Price is going to make her re turn home Sunday.
 orget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
{. < :, :. {. ss <. :. :. < :. :. Z, :. :. :. NUBBIN RIDGE HAPPENINGS. :.
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 The Spanish Flu" is almost under control in this community.
 Messrs. Box and Diedrich of Davis Chapel were visiting on Nubbin Ridge Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Culbert goes to town every week with garden vegetables and dairy products.
 Mr. Louie Suka and Miss Maud Lamb of West Jacksonville were driy- ing through here Sunday afternoon.
 MT. c. M. Burton and family visited MT. Robertson and wife Sunday night.
 MT. Robertson and Mir. Burton went to Jacksonville Monday
 Mr Davenport returned from visit to Little Rock Sunday
 Miss Shorty and Slim Jim had fine time in the cotton patch, and also the watermelon patch, last week.
 Buck Wall sent Pearie Burton a box of candy for birthday present the 18th.
 MT. H. A. Bolin and wife visited MT Burton and family Sunday afternoon
 Arlie Garrett gave Pearlie Burton a nice present on her birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Heffington and child ren visited in the lower community Sunday evening.
 hear that Mr William Corder wis | it's MT. Adams very regular now Loof out, Willie, the war has nothing to dc with people getting married.
 Misses Hattie and Lena Beall have purchased them an organ. Don't play too much, girls; let's help Uncle San whip Kaiser Bill
 MT. Jones liked to have brought the 1 influenza back with him from CamI Pike. But he says the hen flew in al
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
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 Mrs Bell Bridges of North Little Rock returned home Sunday after noon. She has been visiting friends and relatives on Route 2.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Rush Me% Nair, October 16. son.
 There was no Sunday school at Con cord Sunday on account of the in fiuenza.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. L. Adams and son. David, spent Tuesday night and We'd nesday with his sister, Mrs. Phillips.
 Tom Taylor, a former Jacksonville boy. who was drafted into service and sent to Camp Mabrey, Tex, on the
 Continued on Page S.l
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

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 Mr. and Mrs. Long and daughter of Beebe are the guests of Mrs. Wirt for few days.
 Those that have the Flu" are Mr. and Mrs. Misenheimer and Mrs Nellie Mitchell.
 Mrs. Phillips and children are re- ported some better at this writing.
 Miss Cora Toney and Messrs. Eddie Calk and Grady Atkins of Little Rock called on Virginia Bryant Sunday af- ternoon and all motored to Oimstead to visit Miss Toney's parents and sis ters.
 MT. Suth and family have moved on ". T. Paul's place.
 Word has been received from M. E. Wormser, who is on U. S. s. New Jer- sey. He says he has missed the Flu" SC far and tells his friends at Mt Carmel "hello."
 This vicinity was saddened last
 Monday, the Eth, when MT. S. W. Phillips died of. influenza and pneu- monia He is survived by his wife
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
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 :. NATURAL STEPS NEWS. !:

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 The school of this place opened Oc- tober with a small attendance, but we expect to have full school in a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin of Little Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
 Rev. Glasgow filled his appoint ment on the third Sunday. He deliv- cred a good sermon to large con gregation.
 The Pod Man visited this place Thursday in the interest of The Pu- laskian.
 The musical entertainment given Saturday evening by the Messrs. Main
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

TO HoUSEHOLDERS: Keep out of the sick room unless attendance is necessary.
 Do not handle articles coming from the sick room until they are boiled, Allow no visitors, and do not go wis iting.
 Call doctor for all inmates who snow signs of beginning sickness. The usual symptoms are: Infiamed and watery eyes, discharging nose, backache, headache, muscular pain, and fever.
 See to it that your childen are kept warm and dry, both night and day. Have sufficient fire in your home to dlsperse the dampness.
 Keep your windows open at night. II cool weather prevails, add extra bed clothing.
 TO WORKERS.
 Walk to work if possible. Avoid the person who coughs or sneezes.
 Wash your hands before eating Make full use of all available sun shine.
 Do not use common towel. It spreads disease.
 should you cough or sneeze, cover nose and mouth with a handkerchief. Keep out of crowded places. Walk In the open air rather than go to crowded places of amusement.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

Sleep is necessary for well-being- avoid over-exertion Eat good, clean food.
 Keep away from houses where there are cases of influenza.
 If sick, no matter how slightly, see a physician.
 If you have had influenza, stay in bed until your doctor says you can safely get up.
 TO NURSES: Keep clean. Isolate your patients. When in attendance upon patients, wear mask which will cover both the nose and the mouth. When the mask is once in place, do not handle it.
 Change the mask frequently and boil.
 Wash your hands with soap each time you come in contact with the pa tient.
 Obtain at least seven hours sleep in each twenty-four hours. Eat plen- ty of good, clean food.
 Walk in the fresh air daily. Sleep with your windows open. Insist that the patient cough, sneeze or expectorate into cloths that may be disinfected or burned.
 Boil all dishes.
 Keep patients warm
 r.1la Dafr A..I-nraenc
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
ZION HILL. <.

{. ZION HILL. 4. . :. z. .s z, ss %. q, -:. z. z. s. z. :: z. .. w
 well, today was dipping day. We will have to dip until all ticks are cone. It's fine thing we think.
 Wheat planting and syrup making. is the order of the day with those who haven't the influenza We are very fortunate so far not to have had anv deaths from it in our community.
 Miss Zola Turner spent the week end with home folks.
 Misses Vera Good, Argie Turner. zelma Smith, Zola Turner and Gladys uilles spent pleasant evening with Miss Ethel Neel Sunday
 Miss Mamie Turner is spending the quarantine time in our community as Ter school is closed until quarantine is raised.
 Miss Zebna Smith and Wilmar Tur- ner spent Monday in Little Rock shop- ping.
 Mrs. c. Winn has been suffering with rheumatism. Little Girl
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

the window and out at the back door, so he returned to his work Sunday. Mr. Davenport has sold some hogs: but he says he has enough left to keep him and his intended wife this winter Who will it be?
 Goodbye to all until next week.
 Miss Shorty
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

"A sound discretion is not much indicated by ma
 ing mistake by repeating it."-Bovee-
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH State House. Little Rock Arkansas
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
MANNING oRnER

Municipal Court. City of Little Rock Second Division, Pulaski County L. w. Pfeifer and J. F. Franklin doing business as M. J. Seisel X Co. Plain- tiffs,
 VS. w. F. Armstrong. doing business as American Shoe Shop, Defendant. The defendant, W. r. Armstrong, do ing business as American Shoe Shop. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, L. ". Pfeifer and l. P. Franklin, doing business as M J. SeiSel X Go.
 October 19, 1918.
 CHAs. F. MARTIN, JR, Clerk By H. G. DALE, D. C.
 Mehaffy, Reid Donham Mehaffy- Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 Gus 0ttenheimer, Attorney aa Ia~ tenn.
 25-t-S-15.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
 WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court, City of Little Ropkv Second Division, Pulaski County IT H. Sharp, Jr., Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 4464. Mrs w W Williams Defendant The defendant. Mrs. w. w. WilIiams- is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the cona- plaint of the plaintiff. T. H. Sharp, IT, october 24 1918.
 CHAS. F MARTIN, JIt., Clerk By H. G. DALE, D. C.
 Asa C. Oracle Solicitor for Plaintiff 25-1-S-15
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA
HOW TO AVOID IT-HOW TO CARE FOR THOSE
 WHO HAVE TT

The following suggestions of the Arkansas State Board Health of mneasurabe value to any who will read remember and act them the present great emergency The counsel here set forth has been prepared consultation with of the abst medical you follow the dictates of this official bulletin you will be doing your duty to fellow and to yourself.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
WHATTO DO UNTIL THE DOCTOR COMES.

feel sudden ch followed by muscular pan headache baekache unusual tredness and fever to bed at
 See that there enough bed clothing keep you Open all windows your bedroom and keep them open all tmes except in rainy weather.
 Take medicine to open the bowels freely.
 Take nourshing food such milk g-and-nilk, broth every four hours
 Stay bed until physician tells that it is safe to get Allow else to sleep in the
 Protect others by neeng and coughing into handkerche or cloths, which should be boiled or burned.
 Insist that whoever water or food enters the sick room for other shall mask which may be obtained from the Red Cross be made at home of four folds gauge which should the and mouth and be tied behind the head towel handkerchief be used
 Remember that these masks must be kept can and must be put on outside the sick
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski-ss In the Municipal Court, Second Diyfs- ion W. H. Norwood Wholesale Grocer ce- Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 44SS. The E. c, Best Company, Defendant. American National Bank, GarnIshee. The l. c. Best Company is hereby warned to appear within thirty days to answer the complaint of the pinfn- tiff
 CHAs. r. MARTIN. JR.. Clerk By H. G. DALE, D. c. Grover T. owens. Attorney for Plain tiff
 Ector R. Johnson, Attorney ad Litem- 1S-25-1-S.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13
''PERSHING DAY" on
/ COUNTY COURT Day
Work Campaign Drive in Rural
Sections OF Kentucky.

County Court Day in 80 counties in
Kentucky fails on Monday, November
IL, the first day of the United War
Work Campaign drive, the day which
win be called 'Pershing Bay" because
the great American general has so
heartily endorsed each and all of the
seven organizations united in the cam
paign-the Y. NJ. G. A., the Y. w. G. A.,
the National Catholic War Council,
the Jewish Welfare Board, the War
Camp Community Service, the Amer
lean Library Association and the Sal
walton Army.
County Court Day, even in times of
peace, is an occasion for much activity
in the gathering together of the farm
ers of the district, but on "Pershing
Day." with the word of the war on
the lips of everybody, great zest and
patriotism will be added to the usual
buzz and hum of Court Day by hun
dreds of speakers who will lift their
voices sin the interest of the United
War Work Campaign while the rural
residents are athered together around
the county court houses or in other
sections of the towns.
1t is a mighty opportunity to bring
| the importance of the work of the
seven agencies before the farmers, to
pass the endorsement Of Gen. Pershine
right along, and to bring home the inn
perative necessity for not only continu
ing the war welfare work, but of ex
tending the scope Of the activities OF
| the seven organizations.
Speakers will be supplied for each OF
the thirty counties which hold court
on "Pershing Day." no less than 81,
speakers being assigned to each town
No farmer who comes to town tt
trade will escape hearing the wonder
full story of the good being wrought
by the war work agencies and so en-
Unused that he will carry the word bacl
to his own fireside to share it with hi!
family.
| 1t is a marvellous story, growing il
greatness all the time, and it bears thu
stamp of the white seal of truth AMI
high ideals, splendidly carried out il
the United States and Overseas.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13
VICTORY BOYS and
GIRLS ARE ENLISTED
Call For $4,000 Boys and $4,000 Girls
In Kentucky To Earn and Give
Five Dollars Each.

The Victory Boys Division of the
United War Work Campaign, with
the national slogan, "a Million Boys
Behind Million Fighters" and the
Victory Girls Division, under the slo-
gan, Every Girl Pulling For Victory"
means that, while there are a million
boys and million girls in the United
States behind two million fighters, in
Kentucky there are 10000 boys behind
$4,000 fighters working heart and soul
for the success of the drive and 10000
girls pulling for Victory with all their
might and main.
These Victory Boys and Victory
Girls form the learn and give" di.
vision. The appeal to the boy and
girl to earn and give So, to make a per.
sonal sacrifice for the soldier who is
making the supreme sacrifice for the
boys and girls at home.
The unit Of gift, So, will give com.
fort and cheer furnished by the seven
organizations, the Y. M. G. A., the Y
w. G. A, the National Catholic Wal
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association and the
Salvation Army, to a soldier for q
week.
Each Victory Girl will earn her IS
and give it to the United War Worl
Campaign, to provide cheer and com
fort for an American soldier, and the
thought that she is contributing to the
comfort of one of the khaki lads will
inspire her to pull the harder for the
man whose service star is on the flag
A successful essay contest for the Vic
tory Boys and Victory Girls is jus
closing in KENTUCKY, in which prize.
will be given to the winners.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13
"ALL FAITHS" DAY IN
Big WAR WORK Drive
On Sunday, November 10, Churches Of
Every Denomination ip Kentucky
Will Hold Special Services.

"All Faiths Day" will be observed in
Kentucky Sunday, November 10, when
Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Cen
tile will join in setting forth the aims
and ideals of the United War Work
Campaign, the week of November IL
to Is.
The Y. M. G. A., the Y. w. G. A., the
National Catholic War Council, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the American Lii
brary Association and the Salvation
Army, have at the request of President
Wilson,. united for one great drive.
The appeal of these seven organiza-
tons is not to one element alone for
they collectively represent all religious
creeds and faiths united in a mighty
work for the welfare of our soldiers
at home and overseas.
There is no narrow dividing line in
the great work, no religious differences
but all are bound together in one SUBJ
lime faith, one great belief that in
unity there is strength and in unity
there is also the real spirit of Chris
tianity
cations is doing fer the morale not
only of the soldiers, but the several
millions of women and girls who are
working in munition plants in this
country and in France and for other
women workers in the industrial GEN.
| tiers, will be set forth.
Ministers, priests, pastors, prelateS,
rabbis and other religious leaders of
every sect and denomination will be
represented on the platform on that
day. The "Victory Boys" and "Vic-
tory Girls" will be reached through
the Sunday Schools.
On the afternoon Of the same day,
Sunday, November 10, rally will be
held in every precinct in Kentucky al
which the activities of the seven great
organizations of the United War Work
Campaign will be set forth by speak
ers who are qualified to tell the story
of the work.
At night on the same day United
War Work Campaign rallies will be
held in every county in the state witt
two speakers at each rally who viii
tell Of the far reaching effect of the
work of the seven agencies.
These county rallies will be held il
each county seat and in counties where
there are towns of good size a rail-!
will be held in each town.
Every man, woman and child IL
Kentucky will be made familiar will
the wonderful story of the work of thu
seven organizations on "All Faith
Day."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK OF WAR WORK
Every Section of Kentucky Will Be
Visited During the United Welfare
Drive For Large Sum.

The United War Work Campaign
will be well put before the people of
Kentucky in the counties, cities and
towns by word of mouth as well as
through the newspapers, by the best
known speakers in the state, who have
enthusiastically consented to give
their time towards furthering the in
terest of the drive.
Prominent speakers from every cor
ner of the state will deliver addresses,
not only in their own towns, but will
travel through the state to tell story
of the work of the Y. M. c. A, the Y.
w. c. A., the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board,
the War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association, and the
Salvation Army.
These speakers will outline the &C
tivities of the seven organizations that
aarm our boys with the morale that
wins battles" and will carry the word
of the inestimable good of the work
to every man, woman and child in Ken
lucky it is possible to reach.
Among the notable speakers who
win be heard in various parts of the
state in the interest of the United War
Work Campaign are three Kentucky
Cougressmen, who have been overseas
and have witnessed at first hand the
good done by the seven agencies-Swa
GER Sherley, David Kincheloe and AL
vim Barclay.
Other prominent speakers will bt
DIR. W. A. Garfield, president of Centre
College. Danville; Bishop Charles e
woodcock and DR.. Charles w. WEIGH
of Louisville; DR.. Frank L. McVey
president of Lexington University
DIR. John r. Patterson. presiden
of the University of Louisville; thu
Rev. E. L. Powell, Louisville; DIR. E
" Mullins, Louisville; Father Fitz
GERALD. of Greensboro; Father Ton
Havs. of Bowling Green; Rabbi JOSEPH
Rauch, Louisville; G. A. Tevebaugh
United War Work Campaign Directo
far kentucky; Judge Matt O'Doherty
Iouisyflle: Edward ]. McDermot1
louisville Frank Daugherty, OF Bards
town: John Tyler, Of Paducah; Ger
Benuett n. Young, P. n Callahan, il
seph Selligman, Ben S. Washer. MT
JB Judah, Rabbi Jacob ]. Gittlt
man. all of Louisville; Max b. Mann
Of Bowling Green Theodore Levey, Q
Greensboro; Moses Kaufman, OF Lea
fnpton Judge samuel ]. Boldrick, an
GuOroodW <0Dfl
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13

In camps and environments In the
United States and overseas there are
842 libraries and 1,547 branches con-
tanning more than 100000 books and
100000 copies of periodicals. There
are $50 additional libraries on the
ships Of our fighting fleets and mer-
chant marine, and the number should
be vastly increased. The American Il
brary Association is one Of the seven
organizations In the United War Work
Campaign, and its quota win be de-
voted to supplying our soldier boys
and munition workers with books and
psriodieals. A great work
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13
Fertilizer.

We have a carload of fertilizer, the
"Grovss Brand, three different kinds
Get our prices before buying. 16 to 20
Acid.
49-4t ChoathAn q Nell
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13

peace might not be so near as
some might think, but that he
could, however, assure the cham
Der that the fate of the peoples
henceforth was fixed" There
was prolonged cheering when
the Premier announced that the
Allies had obtained the use Of all
means of transport in Austria.
Hungary.
GIVEN HANDSOME OVATION.
M. Clemenceau was hailed as
the father of victory" as he
mounted the tribune to announce
the terms Of the Austrian armis-
tice. The deputies all stood.
The ovation lasted several min
utes.
During the address following
the reading Of the armistice terms
there was intermittent cheering.
especially when the premier spoke
LOT the approach Of full victory,
the defeat Of Austria Hungary
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13

and the complete glory of France
The usual Socialist interruptions
occurred, but the aged premier
remained unperturbed, defiantly
smothering the taunts of the op-
position. The chamber passed a
resolution providing that the
speech of M. Clemenceau should
be posted throughout France.
TERMS SENT TO WILSON.
What l have DONE" said M.
Clemenceau, it is France that
has done it. / have only made
the best use / could of the in
struments France has given me.
The superior council at Versailles
has drawn up the terms uf an
armistice with Germany. These
were sent yesterday to President
Wilson, who. il he approves them,
viii make them known to the i'm
perial and democratic govern
|ment." At this point the House
burst into laughter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13
WILSON'S TERMS
OFFERED ENEMY.

Paris,-M. Clemenceau, the
Premier, was accorded a wonder
full ovation in the Chamber of
Deputies as he read to the depu-
ties the terms of the armistice
with Austria Hungary. He also
said terms had been submitted
to Germany.
'The terms to Germany" said
the Premier, ARE what Presi-
dent Wilson himself recommend.
to US for the security of our
troops, the maintenance of our
military superiority and the dis.
armament of the enemy, in &c
far as that it is necessary t.
prevent a resumption of hostili.
ties"
M. Clemenceau declared thai
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-11-13


''It will then be time enough
for Germany to address herself
to Foch," the the premier added.
It was here that the premier
declared that the terms to Ger
many were inspired, as were
those imposed upon Austria. to
prevent a resumption of HOSTILE
ties in case Germany should
break her word.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-14

Two pounds of sugar a month-half
q pound a week-that is the sugar ra-
ton the o. S. Food Administration
has asked every American to observe
until January 1, 1919, in order to make
sure there shall be enough for our
Army and Navy, for the Allied armies
and for the civilians OF those nations.
BY New Years the world sugar sit
uation will be.relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar Of this
years crop will be arriving in this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on by the Food Administration
during the next winter months to main.
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply. During Oc'
tober the first American beet sugar
will arrive in the markets. BY the
middle Of November some Of our Lou
isiana cane crop will be available. All
of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on q re
duced ration and to safeguard the AL
lied sugar ration from stin furthe1