davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
fContinued from Tfge 81


sick, Noah and Gus Crook motored to
Little Rock last Saturday night.
Miss May Lovelys has returned to
Little Rock, where she will again
work at the laundry.
John Scarborough and family of Lit
tie Rock visited relatives, Mr.. Busick
and family Saturday night and Sun
day
We don't know whether or not we
will have church the third Saturday
and Sundays for the Association will
be at that time as it could not be in
October as the FLU" epidemic was
raging.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Every
one come, and let's make our Sunday
school a success.
George Rauch and family also
Misses Winnie and Rosie Lowry of
Little Rock were guests at F. L, Low
rvs last Sunday.
Birdie Lawhon visited her sister,
Mrs Eliza Bennett last Monday night.
Daddy's Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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Health is very good at this writing,
as there is no Flu" now.
Potatoes digging is all the go now.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd English visited
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Corbie Lawhon was seen going
to the city on Tuesday.
Miss Viola Treadway visited Mrs.
Pearl kindly Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Pearl Singleton, who is very
ILL., is reported no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Treadway re
ceived letter from their son, Henry
Treadway, and he was still on the
water but expected to land in few
days.
Mr.. c. E. Bennett was the guest of
Will Treadway Sunday afternoon.
Misses Minnie, Bessie and LESSEE
Fiber Busick were seen out car rid
ing Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Will Treadway, Floyd Eng
lis hand Steward Lowry went opossum
hunting Tuesday night.
Miss Ollie Treadway went to Ma
belvale Sunday to finish her school.
Mr.. Chris Rauch has left Camp
Pike We were sorry to see him
leave, but wish him good luck. When
we last heard of him he was at Camp
Merritt,
G. w. Nix is building him a new
| house.
Lost Girl in Lonesome Bottom.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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H. F. c. Mierose's new house will
soon be completed.
We have a new mail carrier Oh
Route 5.
H. J. Buddenberg's new addition is
being completed and he is to have the
house papered.
c. S. Johnson OF Jacksonville called
on Miss Ava Lairmore Wednesday
afternoon.
H. J. Buddenberg, Jr., who is en-
ployed at the Iron Mountain Shops.
got a finger badly mashed Thursday
Miss Kathleen Buddenberg spent
| Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ava
Lairmore.
Mrs. R. Beasley and daughters
spent Saturday evening in the city.
Mrs. Harry Rudd was on the sick
list Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Num- was the supper guest
of the Buddenberg's Friday evening.
Mrs. A M. Sullivan and children
and Miss Marguerite Buddenberg
went to the city Saturday.
J. L. Winchester of Jacksonville
was a West End visitor Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Pulaski
Heights spent Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. F. c. Mierose.
Miss Ava Lairmore spent Saturday
morning with Miss Kathleen Budden-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rambo went to the
city Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Winchester spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Ira Allen.
Misses Pearl McCrotty and Sadie
Edmondson of the Heights were din.
ner guests of Miss Ava Lairmore Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hurley and chill
dren went to the cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Kathleen Buddenberg. Ava
Lairmore and H. J. Buddenberg Jr
visited on Riverside Monday morning
Clarence Medium escorted Miss
Eu1a Stanley to the city Saturday
evening.
]. H. Lairmore dug sweet potatoes
Tuesday.
H. J. Buddenberg Jr and B. J.
Catherine Jr. went to Benton Sunday
A Brown-Eyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
Observation-Disclosures

people think a man is going bughouse
if he even talks about mining in Ar
kansas. The company is now erect
ing a tremendous large mill and May
ing railroad track right into the
pit.
Mr.. J. f. Cloar's was the next place
visited. He lives right at the edge
of the bauxite country and is just
about as much wrought up over the
Pulaskian as I am over minerals. He
said people should know that the Pu-
| laskian is read all over the world.
"Why, one of its subscribers in far
away China told me, while home on :
visit, that she appreciates it more
than anything else she gets from
America. Tell your correspondents to
not fail to send in all the news from
their neighborhoods for it is more
than letter to people away from
home, for to them it is more than doA-
ems of letters. I want you to see il
my nephew is getting it. If not, send
it to him and l will pay you. Every
body who has a friend or relative in
the army should send The Pulaskian
to him."
Mrs. Cloar's home is headquarters
for Red Cross activities and all war
activities of the ladies of the Sweet
Home community. This is one of the
most homelike communities in the
state. 1t is community of real
homes, of nice homes and fine prosper
Gus farmers.
The ladies have bought knitting
machine which cost SIS. Mr.. New
ton superintendent of the Confederate
Home, donated SIS toward buying it.
All the old ladies of the home are
honorary members of the club. Many
of them object to being admitted
free and although they are told not
to contribute to the cause, they will
contribute anyway. No other bunch of
ladies in the whole United States is
as enthusiastic supporters of the war
as these old ladies. Mrs. Jno. M.
Dixon, one Of The Pulasian's staunch-
est friends, insists that / should visit
The uOD1G again du0 1ICCC CHOoO AdhAOo
and give them due credit for all their
work and enthusiasm for our good and
righteous cause. Mrs Dixon is chair
man of the club and says she can well
afford to quit keeping house until the
war is over when she can resume her
occupation.
Mrs. T. Holkstra is the teacher of
knitting for the club. She and her
two girls have probably equalled If
not excelled any other household in
the land in the number of sweaters,
sox, etc, which they have knit in adj
dition to doing their house work
J. F. Cloar was very much inter
ested in my salt remedy for the fire
blight and said if any proof was need
ed his experiments with salt com
mencing in 1913 would furnish 1t.
I took dinner at j. NJ. Dixon's. They
were busy getting ready the delivery
of something over SO bushels OF sweet
potatoes which they 1ad sold in Little.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

| have been surprised at the popu-
Iarity of The Pulaskian as attested
by the way people are paying up
when I call on them. Everybody pays
up to date and most of them pay
ahead but very few have their pa
per stopped. | don't believe there Is
another paper in the United States
that will equal it on this test Quite
a number are mailing their subscrip-
pleasure to call on them in my rounds
just the same 1t will also enable
us to improve The Pulaskian.
So well have our subscribers paid
up that | have advised the publishers
to continue the subscriptions and adj
wise the War Savings Board that it
would be just like throwing good
money away to cut off the subscribers
before / can see them. So to save
the publishers from further embar-
rassment in carrying out the orders
of the government / hope each of you
will mail your subscription to me at
once.
Address VIM. +. Beck, Wye, Ark.
l started out over the Confederate
Boulevard to visit subscribers on r..
f. d. 4, Little Rock, last Thursday
morning. l found the Bauxite Com
pany still busy harvesting their acre.
There is no way of telling how much
they have hauled off, but from the
best information l can gather they
have hauled away over 10000 tons
for which they have paid Mr.. Rad
cliffe one dollar ton. Quite a lot
of money for one acre of land, but
hold on, the bauxite is worth about
$500 ton or $10,0O0,00O for this one
acre. They have exeavated quite pit
with a level floor to it, beneath that
floor is eight feet more and the COM
pany owns hundreds of acres of it. Yet
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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We have at last had a killing frost
but most all crops were in, SO we
were really glad to see Mr.. Jack Frost.
Cattle were dipped today (Tuesday)
but will not dip again this year.
Mrs. A w. Coulter spent last We'd
nesday and Thursday in Little Rock.
Misses Ealy and Eta Red took din
ner with Miss Fannie Harper Sun
day.
Dewey Harper left last Friday for
New Orleans. He enlisted in the
Navy some time ago and received his
call the first of October, but was very
sick with "Flu" at that time so had
to wait for another call
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Laseter of Brooks
Spur visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Grogan Sunday.
Miss Ruby Coulter attended church
at Mabelvale Sunday morning. Rev.
Glenn Baker of Little Rock preached
the morning sermon.
Misses Gladys and Beulah Red spent
Thursday in Little Rock.
Donald Hart, who is in Glass Al
went to Little Rock Saturday and was
examined. He passed examination.
Lex Grogan went to Benton Tuesday
for examination.
The above named boys are the only
boys in our community who are not
in service and they will be soon. 1t is
with regret that we see these boys
go, but believing that the Hun is
whipped we believe they will soon be
home again.
School re-opened at Good Hope last
Monday.
Verde Red and Lex Grogan spent
Saturday in Little Rock.
Mrs. Wheaton and children of Lit
tie Rock visited friends here Sunday.
Misses Lizzie Lee and Claude Shil-
lings spent Sunday in Bauxite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Grissom and
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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$. GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. J.
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Now that the quarantine is lifted
every phase of our community life, in.
dustrial, social, political and religious
is normal once again. During the re-
cent epidemic about three hundred
cases were reported with fewer than
ten deaths from this and adjoining
neighborheods.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodman have
returned from an extended Eastern
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber, Mrs.
Goodman's parents, returned with
them, and will spend the winter here.
Mrs. Frank Brewer and little daugh-
ter have returned to Little Rock af-
ter a weeks visit with Mrs. Brewers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber Jr and
son of Michigan will spend this win.
ter with relatives here.
Chenault and Presley Junkin have
returned from Fourehe Dam. They
made enough money while there pick
ing cotton and gathering pecans for
their grandmother to buy three War
Savings Stamps.
DR.. Junkin has leased Granite
Mountain Springs for three years.
are living in one of the spring cot
tages.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
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!. NATURAL STEPS. :.
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Mrs. Don Chenault and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C.. Cotton.
Mrs NJ H. Mainard spent Saturday
night with Mrs. C. M. Brooks of Ro-
land.
Mrs. Lockert and daughter went to
Little Rock shopping Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Kinkead and Miss Will
lie Williford visited their mother of
Jacksonville Saturday and returned
by the way of Camp Pike.
Dr. L. Moreland and family motored
to Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. E. L. Kinkead was the dinner
guest of Mrs. c. NJ. Brooks Sunday.
Mr.. Bart Moreland, who has been
sick with influenza is some better.
Mrs. Gray is spending few days
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08
AuTOCRACY MUST GO!

Every Loyal Citizen of Arkansas Agrees With President
Wilson
THERE CAN BE NO PEACE NOW.
Don't Go by War Map That Needs Lot of Changing
and the Enemy Needs Lot of Licking
IABoRERS AS WELL AS FIGHTERS ARE NEEDED TO
FINISH THE JOB.
Farmers of Arkansas do patriotic duty by giving
some of their time especially at this when little
can be produced on the farm help out Government con-
tractors The Stewart McGehee Construction Company at
amn Pike wants 1000 clean ableboded not already
engaged in Government work They do patriotic duty
bv reporting AT ONCE the office of the company at Camp
pike or Little Rock or at the nearest office of the u S
Employment Service.
MARKHAM AND MAIN SITS, LITTLE ROCK.
CITY HALL, NORTH LITTLE ROCK.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Rock for $1.50 bushel. / spent the
night with J. w. Griffin, who is ped
ding his sweet potatoes in Little
Rock and usually gets $1.75 a bushel
for them A neighbor, G. E. Atwood,
raised 1,500 bushels this year on fif-
teen acres of land. Last year he rails
ed 1000 bushels.
| always put up with Mr.. Griffin
when in his neighborhood, that Is
nearly always. was getting ashamed
of myself, SO l kind of congratulated
myself on not having to do SO as I
approached his place this time, but
he had moved and I got to his home
just after dark. He has promised to
even thing up though by returning
my visits soon. My collecting tours
are turning out to be just a series Of
pleasant visits and | tell you it is
mighty nice to be received that way.
! used to think collecting the most dis
agreeable task in existence.
l lost my poeketbook Friday morn
ing and had to spend half day hunt
ing it, but l found it. l would like to
mention each social visit ! make, but
space forbids, below you will find a
list of them though on
MY HONOR ROLL.
r. r. D. a, Little Book.
j. F. Cloar.
Mrs A. w. Brown.
Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
]. M. Dill, Jr
Mrs. A. Wright.
Mrs ]. M. Dixon.
Mrs. H Cloars.
]. N. Smith.
Mrs. T. A. Dryher.
Mrs Lula Kumpe.
Van McTyer.
r. L. Pitts.
w. N. Jackson.
Tom Jackson.
Jerry Pinkerton.
D. f. Kumpe.
H. P. Kumpe.
Thos. Dixson.
j. w. Griffin.
R. F. D., 5. Little Rock-Thos. W
Newton I'll, B. F. Cowan.
R. F. D, 7, Little Rock--.Mrs. Katy
White.
Little Rookie. W. Wollem.
Mabelvale-Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis.
Cato-Miss Francis Clement.
Roland-Adam Volpert.
Wye-Jno. Swanson.
Earl, Grittenden County - Jack
Cloar.
Mrs. A w. Brown, at the second
home I visit, is confined to her bed
with sciatic rheumatism. I sincerely
hope she will soon recover, for I miss
ed her enthusiastic and encouraging
words about The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Red and family Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Smith visited Mrs. Roy.
Smith Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

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Mrs. Emma Kyzer spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Eddie Grow.
Mr.. c.. L. Beachamp made BUSH
ness call at Mr.. 2. D. Kyzer's Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Rosalea and Esther Bright, 70
ma Kyzer, Myra Wilkerson, Mr.. Fay
and Floy Kanady We're the dinner
guests of Mr.. Jack and Efie Knabe
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knabe and
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

Great American Insurance Company
increased it's capital stock from 3d.
000, 600 to S5,0O0,000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-08

took dinner at j, NJ. Dixon's. They
were busy getting ready tHe delivery
of something over so bushels OF sweet
potatoes which they 1lad sold in Little'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
SWISS LIVING
COST IS HIGH

snecial TO Tho star by n. T.. Al
RrRNE. nee. 21.--if YOU wan, to
~, in the American consular ser
-, don't ask for berth here un.
- you've private fortune.
putter costs 81 10 pound. and Il
.arelv ohtainahlc. Bacon Is $50.
h.m the same; cEgs. sl,t4 dozen.
rark can be had once week at
rec a pound. one quarter bone.
Meet and veal are so cents pound.
mt veal can only be had In private
antilles once month.
You pay 81 for a mans shirt that
an be bought for IS cents in the
states. and 80 cents for collar that
comes at IS cents back home A
s.lfsise cake OF poor laundry soap
costs 50 cents
| saw an American and his wife
nay $50 for six cotton sheets. six
rash towels and two tahlecioths
me tahlecioths could he bought In
The States for s. for the two
This family lives In a fiat that
AMY cost $500 rent yearly But the
nan told me hts hare living expenses
,er family OF three last year--and
a moderate living. too totaied
r.see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

SAN FflANcIsco. Dec 27--sea.
sickness caused an international sit.
uation" aboard the steamer Tcnyo
Mnru. bound 90 America from ia
pan.
Incidentally Rear Admiral Austin
NJ Knight. L y. N. today has an
apology from Count Claus Blonde. AT.
taehe Of tho swedish embassy at To.
kyo. until OK Ambassador Wsllcn.
berg was recalled at tho request Of
Great Britain.
Blonde walked from patriotic
meeting aboard the Tenyo Maru
when allied national anthems were
being played. Americans on the ship
promptly held an indignation meet.
ing. and tho captain OF the ship was
forced To take hand in the situa-
ton TO restore peace. passengers said
today.
Whom the ship reached port. Bonde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

Well. fellows. you've gotta SOW
your oats--wiid oats. too-bcfore
you've got a chance with little
old Danny Cupid.
II you don't. IL you're a plain. un.
assuming. sedate. modest goof. who's
never kissed a girl. and taken her
out buggy riding on Sundays In days
Of old. or motorcyellng In these
strenuous days. n. In other words.
you're an inexperienced lover. wha,
chance have your
Not much. says Miss Helen Gu.
who IL featured In business Before
Pleasure which same IN n Potash a
Pcrimutter play. being sent to the
Metropolitan theatre for a week. be-
ginning sunday. by Al II. Wood.
women--thaf In. most OF thstn. az
cording TO Miss Gill--just adore the
chaps who are the regular devils"
In their homo towns.
she doesn't say ~ just that way.
But wen say that's the idea
Wanted Experienced Man
why. knew a woman" vouches
Misc GIN. who told me she was ter
ribiy disappointed in certain man
when she found out that he had no
experiences with women. i had
somehow been interested In him on
that account she unblushingiy nd
mitted. And believe such interest
on the par, OF women Is the most
normal and natural thing In the
world.
a certain physician. n friend OF
mine, once told me that all other
things being equal. n woman would
In nine cases out Of ten. choose n
man who had loved many women. IN
preference TO n man who had loved
none. Most scientists agree with
this. think IL IL Hnveioek t.ilis
who explains II this wise-cxperi'
snce with many women gives a
mans cholce greater value. and. sec.
oudiy. the more n man has stnned
in this direction. the greater the
woman's chance 10 raise him TO her
own level. Every woman viii admit
that she prefers the man whom
other women desire. As Abe Pot
ash remarks. a woman looks on
every other woman as a competitor.
II other women don't desire the nus
band. whom she loves. she VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
Northwest Lumber
Men Talk Problems

TACOMA. Dec. 27.-Prominent
lutnbermen and shingie manufactur-
ers Of the Pacific Northwest, mem.
bers OF the West Coast LumbcrTncn's
association. were 90 meet here today
10 discuss future relations Of the gov
eminent ana the lumber Industry.
a. G. Dixon. manager OF the Booth
Kelly Lumber Co, Of Eugene. ore.
who recently appeared before vari-
Gus government departments at
Washington. -. C.. was 90 make re-
port on his Investigations in the
Eaat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
LAYS OFF raw EGG
DIET AND CAN NOW
EAT SAUERk RAUT
Gains "a Pounds and En- joys
Better Health Than in
Last Is Years.

when a man has had to 1--we for
two years on nothing much except
raw eggs. on account OF stomach
trouble. and then finds a medicine
hat fixes him up in less than two
months so he can eat saucrkraut.
meats Of all kinds and anything else
be wants. think Il 10 time for him
"a talk for the benefit OF others.
Well Tanlac has done all this for
me. and more. for | am now forty
four pounds heavier than | was the
day began taking IL. and arm now
enjoying better health than have
ia At least fifteen years" WAS the
rsmarkabie statement made by John
H. Packer. patentee and proprietor
Of the Packer OIL Filter. who lives
AZ Liberty. Mo. recently.
For twenty years or more" he
continued. Il have suffered with my
stomach. and although | have spent
Thousands OF dollars. nothing ever
helped IN. until got Tanlac. Ny
appetite left me entirely. and what
little l did eat would almost double
me up with pain. and would bloat
up with gas until | could scarcely
breathe. During the past five years.
especially. have suffered great
deal from constipation. felt tired out
all the time. had no energy. and was
10 drowsy and llstiess that II I tried
TO talk business TO n man 1, was an
effort 20 express what wanted 20
say. Ny health finally got so bad
that ! was forced TO give up a
splendid position In Pocatello. Idaho,
and nobody. excep, those In the
same condition. can fully understand
how suffered
Il had almost lost faith IN all
medicines. as had tried 80 many
without results. but Tanlac certainly
has been a revelation TO me. can
row en-, Just anything ! want and
never experience n particle OF trpu.
be. have never had n better app~-
Ute, and all signs Of indigestion. gas
and distress after eating are gone.
fanlzc has also relieved me OF con.
stipstion and strengthened and built
~ up until feel as fun OF energy
- when | was a boy. When ! first
started on Tanlac I weighed one
hundred and twenty-four pounds. but
] now weigh one hundred and sixty.
eight and a half. and this shows how
vel suited TO my case Tanlae was"
fanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal al.
rection Of special Tanlac represent
suve.-Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27

imagine they do. and womcn's mag
inauon let loose on this subject II n
fearful and wonderful thing.
They Like to Reform"
THE reform element II hardly less
strong. Women ar. instlcuve re-
formers. Both nature and society
have kept them on n higher spiritual
plane. They rcvel In that superior
ity. They don't like men who are
morally as good as they are.
II have discussed this subject at
various times with different kinds
OF women. The consensus 81 opin'
ion acems To be that tho lnerperi'
enced Romeo Ia n pill The man
OF the world knows how TO make
iove-they say and that's the all
important thing with women. W..
makes the beautiful woman think
that she IL Intelligent. and the In
tclligcnt woman think abe il b-auu'
full lie Is mt all times tho master
OF the situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
TACOMA STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

TACOMA. Dec. 27.-City ciectri-
clans. who have been on strike here
for "A week. demanding an increare
in pay from Sc 10 f7.2O day, were
back on their jobs today.
They voted, late yesterday. 10 ac'
ccpt the provisions Of salary ord
nance passed By tho city council. and
based on the May award. allowing
them fG40 a day.
This was the original plan OF set
Element offered them by the city.
and which they at first refused
The city opposed the demands ~
the workers on the ground that ~
was n financial impossibility 10 meet
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
TURKEY NEEDS CORPS
OF EXPERT ADVISERS

Especial to The STIR by n. Il. A.
LONDON, Dec. 27~-Tewfik Pasha.
grand vizler Of Turkey. says his
country lacks public men capable Of
governing. "a solution Of our diff
flcultios would be TO ask the entente
powers TO lend US some trained ad-
mlnistrators and advisers" he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
CAPITAL ISSUES
BODY CEASES

Corporation Counsel Walter Meier
has received official notice from
Washington. -. q. that the capital
Issues committee has ceased 10 exist.
This. in spite OF the committees
appeal that it's activities continue in.
definitely.
Meier cxpresscA the belief that the
committee wished TO continue It's ar
bitrary control of civic expenditures
In the interests OF n group Of East.
ern bankers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-27
AVENUE
PAVING SOON UP

The paving Of Leary ave. as the
chief connecting link between the
paved roads OF Ballard and wcstiake
ave, will come up for consideration
before the city streets committee.
January 20.
improvements 10 Boyer ave. and
adjacent streets await further plans
By the city engineer.