davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

Down deep In his heart the aver
age man is anxious to see some other
man get 1t In the neck
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26
Cut of the List.

DO you know any pr0-GcrmansT
mo, and what's more, il ! did, III
cease knowing them"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

If history were written at the time
II occurred there would be more truth
I'm H.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

II your druggist does not have Dr. Peery's
Dead Shot for Worms and Tapeworm,
send 25 cents TO 372 Pearl street New York.
and you will get II by return mail ADV.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26
HOW TO AVOID !
BACKACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, R. LII was all run
down In health. was nervous, had head
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

Trust not your enemies; there are
few faithful enemies.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

Nobody ever regrets having done
the right thing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

You mus, have Pure Hood GROVES fAsTKLBss
chill TONIC Purines and hnricbes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole system II contains the well
known tonic properties of lun and Qunine. You
can feel It's good effect the Blood after the rst
few doses Price DC.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

them. They'll give you permanent bene-
At for Indigestion, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, and Dizziness;
They are small and pleasant to take, and
the most thoroughly natural remedy.
TIVE nty-fve cents at most drug stores.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

synopsisFired by sinking the Lusana with the loss or
American lives Guy Empe American living in Jersey CITY,
goes TO England and private in the British army After
short experience recruiting officer in London he sent to an
inc In France the sound of big guns ana
o tho acquaintance After brief period Of training
Emney company the fronne trenches where he takes
bs first tun on the while the bullets whlz overhead Empey
,r ne comrode falls that always the trenches
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26
OUR DEFENSE

In the spring We may be attacked at
any moment. Toxic polsons pile up
within us after hard winter, and we
feel rundown" tired out, blue and
discouraged. This is the time to put
our house In order-cleanse the system
and put fresh blood into our arteries.
You can obtain an Alternative extract
from Blood root, Golden Seal, Stone
and Queens root Cherry bark, rolled
into sugar-coated tablet and sold by
most druggists, in sixty cent walls, as
DIR. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This blood tonic, In tablet or liquid
form, Is just what you need for Spring
Fever for that lack of ambition. 1t
will fill you full of vim, vigor and vi
tality.
Chiliness, when other people feel warm
enough, is a sign of biliousness, or Of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26
NO CAHOUFLAGE
IN This STORY
APPLY A FEW DROPS THEN LIFT
TOuCHY cORNS OFF WITH
FINGERS.

Don't hurt a bit! Drop little
freezone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
It right out. Yes, magic!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-04-26

malarial polsons-so Is a
furred or coated tongue,
loss Of appetite. head
aches or giddiness, and a
dull, drowsy, debilitated
feeling. It's your liver
that's at fault. You
want to stimulate it and
invigorate it with DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
With every trouble of the
kind, these tiny little
things act like a miracle.
You can break up sudden
attacks of Colds, Fevers,
and Inhammations, with
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
RICE POLISH MAY
 BE NEW CEREAL
MILLERs DECLARE THAT RICE FLOUR IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR WHEAT FLOUR, BUT WOULD
 SELL RICE POLISH.

The question of grinding flour from rice was recently discussed by a con ference of rice millers in Louisiana attended by many from Arkansas. They decided that rice four does not possess sufficient merit to justify it's manufacture on large scale.
 Rice flour is not a complete substi- ute for wheat flour because it lacks gluten. It can be mixed with wheat flour in conservation bread, but other cereals are better known.
 There is real opportunity, how ever, to broaden the market for what is known as rice polish. This is the product of the brushes used in polishing rice when it's brown coating is removed to produce the familiar white rice of commerce.
 Rice polish has been sold chiefly for stock feed, but is a highly con- eentrated food, more nutritious than rice itself, because it contains valua- ble chemical ingredients from the surface of the grain It will add nu- triton to bread and is an excellent ingredient for pancakes, graham bread, and other dishes. It also has the merit of cheapness, the price for stock-feeding purposes ranging around 3 cents pound at present.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
CONSTABLES 10
 BE ASSISTANTS
THEY ARE NAMED BY COUNTY FOOD COMMISSIONER OWENS TO ASSIST IN ENFORCING
 REGULATIONS.

Grover T. Owens, County Food Commissioner, has appointed the fol lowing eonstables to assist him in the enforcement of the food control regulations:
 Ashley township, A c. Rump; Bayou Meto township, w. P. Beeson; Badgett township, Earl Frazier; Bro die township, J. B. Killman; Camp bell township, w. s. Sharp; Eastman township, E. D. Prothro; Ellis town ship, ]. c. Mckenzie; Eagle township. w. w. Wilder; Fourche township, Al len Deritt; Gray township, George Mccain; Maumelle township, D. E. Boshears; Mineral township, w. T. Paul; Owen township, c. B. Morgan Pyeatte township, Lee Wilder; Per kins township, N w. Miller; Roland township, John Worthy; Union town ship, W. H. Treadway; Worthen township, John F. Symanski; Young township, o. A. Carpenter; Hill town ship, George A. Scott; Big Rock town ship, R. R. Alnutt
 An important communication from Hamp Williams was received by ali food administrators in Arkansas Tuesday, which contained the follow ing statements:
 Some planters in Arkansas have refused to furnish their tenants with suitable ground for home gardens; al- so, there are a great many negroes on these plantations who are making no preparations whatever for gardening
 Any planters refusing ground to his tenants for gardening, or any per son i'll Arkansas failing to make garden this year, where the opportun- ity is offered. and where ground is available for that purpose, will be re- garded by the federal authorities as being unfriendly and unpatriotic to the United States government"
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
HOW TO SAVE YOUR
 FROZEN CANNED GOODS

There has been considerable difi- culty this winter through the chill ing and freezing of canned goods in transit, due to delay in transporta- ton and lack of refrigeration cars. A canning concern offers the following suggestion for the care of such canned goods:
 When goods are received, store at a moderate temperature of about 40 degrees and free from circulation of air, thus allowing goods to change to normal temperature gradually. Do not remove cans from boxes. Excess temperature and circulation of air will cause the cans to sweat and then rust. The above treatment will also effect the least of damage to the con- tents of the cans. Keep the air in warehouse as dry as possible at all times During warm spells in spring time keep warehouses closed as much as possible to prevent warm air from coming in contact with cans, and as the season advances to spring and early summer raise the temperature gradually so as to avoid the sweating of goods when sent out for shipment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

much more knowledge with regard to the scientific principles underlying the development of cotton than was the case some years ago, the time appears opportune for a new depart ure, and we therefore recommend that His Majesty's government, with out delaying the action urged in the previous paragraphs, should imme- diately appoint a special committee to investigate in all it's bearings the question of increasing the supply of cotton in the British Empire. The primary duty of such a committee would be to assist the developments of the cotton resources of the Empire, and, keeping as it would in constant touch with work in progress in India and the colonies and dependencies connected with the growing, handling and marketing of cotton. it would be- come a clearing house of information which could not fail to be of great practical assistance to the various governments. The exact terms of ref erence will need careful drafting, but we consider they might with advan- tage include an investigation into:
 "(a) The scientific development of cotton both as to quantity and yield.
 "(b) The possibilities of the exten- sion of cotton growing within the Elm pire.
 "(c) The areas suitable for cotton growing, owing to soil, climate. labor. and transport facilities.
 - "(d) The kinds of cotton suited to special districts.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
COTTAGE CHEESE
 MEAT SUBSTITUTE
GROCER GAN CONTRIBUTE VERY LARGELY TO HELP GOVERN MENT BY PUSHING THIS
 WHOLESOME FOOD.

In building up a trade in cottage cheese, the retail grocer can make use of some very striking and au- thoritative figures showing both the nutritive value of this delicacy ana the important part it can play in na- tional food conservation.
 According to Prof. Washburn, of Minnesota, the 22,000,000 milci1 cows in this country yield 8S,000,000, ,00o pounds of milk annually. Thirty-four per cent Of this milk is used direct ly for food and 8 per cent is made in- to cheese, leaving 5S per cent for but ter making. Of the 51,440, 100000 pounds of milk used for butter, 15 per cent goes into the butter, leaving 85 per cent as skim milk
 Great quantities of this skim milk are fed to hogs, increasing the pork output which is so badly needed by the Allies and ourselves. Skim milk makes excellent cottage cheese, how ever, and in many parts of the coun- try there is more than can be utilized in hog feeding. Not a pound of skim milk should be allowed to go to waste in this country either in war times or peace times. Turned into cottage cheese it supplies one of the most ef- ficient and economical substitutes for meat in human diet.
 Every family and merchant increas- ing the consumption and sale of cot tage cheese is rendering patriotic service by aiding the dairy industry to utilize more of the surplus skim milk. In terms of protein 1 pound of cottage cheese equals
 1.27 pounds sirloan steak.
 1.09 pounds round steak.
 1.37 pounds chuck rib beef.
 1.52 pounds fowl. 1.46 pounds fresh ham.
 LA pounds smoked ham.
 1.5S pounds loin pork chop.
 1.31 pounds hing leg of lamb.
 1.37 pounds breast of veal
 In addition to the protein, cottage cheese contains cheaper source of energy than most meats at present prices. On the basis of energy sup plid. One pounds of cottage cheese equals:
 1-3 ounces sirloain steak
 Il IA ounces round steak
 Il IA ounces chuck rib beef.
 10 3-4 ounces fowl.
 1-2 ounces fresh ham.
 ounces smoked ham.
 ounces loin pork chop.
 713 ounces hind leg of lamb
 12 3-4 ounces breast of veal.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
J. E. CRISP ENTERS
 THE RACE FOR CLERK


 J. E. Chrisp has entered the race for Circuit Clerk of Pulaski County, and has begun an active canvass for the nomination. He is a native of White county, where he spent his youth. He is a son of Judge R. w. Chrisp, county judge of that county. MT. Chrisp has spent the last twenty years in Little Rock, having for 1z years been connected with the Wells Fargo & Go. Express, as statement clerk, money clerk, cashier, claims clerk and commercial agent, holding the latter position when he retired to enter actively upon the race for cir cult clerk. He has many friends throughout the county.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
COTTON SPOTS
 GOING HIGHER UPLAND MIDDLiNG QUOTED IN LITTLE ROCK YESTERDAY AT 32.25 CENTS PER
 POUND.

Upland middling cotton was quoted at 32.25 cents yesterday on the Little Rock Cotton Exchange an advance of Is points over the previous day and compared with 17.50 cents for the same day last year. The future mar ket declined because of profit taking and drop on the Liverpool market New York futures were down from b to 29 points, while New Orleans dropped from 22 to 29 points.
 Receipts were 654 bales, compared with 424 the same day last year Shipments were LOOP bales, compar= ed with 549 the same day last year There was a slight reduction in stocks yesterday
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
LESS HORSES
 NOW IN CITIES
YEARLY REPORT SHOWS MORE IN COUNTRY, BUT MOTOR TRUCK ENDS THEIR USE
 FULNESS IN CITIES.

The number of horses and mules on the farms in Arkansas has in creased during the past year. The number of horses in towns has ma terially decreased owing to the heavy demand for war purposes and the in creased use of auto trucks, but in farm areas several hundred thousand acres of new land were put into cul- tiyation in 1917 and added horse and mule power was necessary for the working of that land. The price giv- en for stock is the average price or all animals, including young ones. It will be seen that for horses there has been an increase of $10 per head and $11 for mules. Dealers report. Demand for horses slow. but de- mand for mules brisk"
 Milch cows and heifers show a gratifying increase Of twenty thou sand. There was quite a shipment Into the state from Mississippi, Ten nessee, and Alabama in the fall of 1916 and the spring of 1917, and also large shipments from Texas this fall These shipments, and the natural in- crease, coupled with a disposition on the part of farmers in the cotton sec tions to have more fresh milk for their families, and the chief factors in the increase. The average farm price has risen over 25 per cent. The most gratifying result is in the num- Der of beef cattle. This movement has been going on for two or three years past, and it is estimated this past year that ever 50,000 pure bred or high grade cattle were shipped in to the state.
 Tn hogs there has been an increase 1 in all but the northern and north western parts of the state, where on account of failure of corn in 1916 the stocks were very much reduced. As result these sections are no longer in the lead in hog production. Co lumbia county has taken the lead with 95,000. The average price of all hogs for the state, as well as for the United States, has increased C6 per cent in the past year.
 Horses-191S, 275,OO0 head; price, $97; 1917, 270,O0O head; price, sS7: 1916, 270,000 head; price, $S2; 1915. 276,000 head; price, s76; 1914, 273,000 head; price S9S.
 Mules.-191S, 263,0O0 head; price, $125; 1917, 255,O00 head; price, S114; 1916, 240,000 head; price, $102; 1915, 240,OO0 head; price, $96; 1914, 235,00O head; price $114.
 Milch Cows-191S, 425,00e head: price, $5e; 1917, 4O5,OOO head; price, s44; 1916. 402,O00 head; price, s3S; 1915, 3S7,0O0 head; price, s3750; 1914, 376,000 head; price, S3750.
 Other Cattle-1918, 638,000 head: price, s24.90; 1917. 56O,0O0 head; price, $19.2O; 1916, 523,000 head; price, SIT; 1915, 4S4,OoO head; price, $1720; 1914, 475,00O head; price, $15.80.
 Sheep-191S, 149,000 head; price, S710; 1917, 124,000 head; price, $3.90; 1916, 124,000 head; price, $2.90; 1915. 13O,O00 head; price, $2.60; 1914, 124,- 900 head; price, $2.60
 Swine-191s, 1,643,000 head; price, s13.50; 1917, 1,1550,OOO head; price. S8.20; 1916, 1,589,000 head price, $5.4O; 1915, 1,573,0OO head; price. s6.5o; 1914, 1,49S,Oo0 head; price. S7.40.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
GREENFIELD SELLS AND BUYS

Gordon D. Greenfield, of Little Rock, sold his large plantation near Woodson, to Walter Wilson, and has bought the Sterling plantation in ChI- cot county for $225,OOo, from H. w Graves. through the Southern Trust Company. It contains 6,761 acres, of which 5000 is in cultivation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 E. M. Saugey, 35, and Miss Leila Thomas, 31, of Alexander
 John H. Braden, 26, Jacksonville, and Miss Ruby Arlington, IT, of Jack sonyillet
 Luther Stuckey, 22, and Miss An nie Jones, 19, of Jacksonville
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
CASA YOUTH IS KILLED.

Edgar Coats, aged IA. son of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Goats of Casa, who was shot through his knee by the ac- cidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his brother, Willie, aged &, was brought to a Little Rock hospi- tai, where he died soon afterward.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

"f) The best method of market ing the crops, particularly in those parts of the Empire where cotton growing is in it's infancy.
 "(g) The means by which suitable experimental work can best be con- ducted by the governments of the diff ferent colonies and dependencies.
 "(hl The methods of co-ordinating the results obtained in different places, so as to make the knowledge available for the whole cotton grow ing industry.
 Plan For Investigation.
 "It is suggested that the commit tee should include representatives of the interests affected-that is to say, the governments of India, Egypt and the colonies and dependencies con cerned, the trades involved, both for the United Kingdom and in India viz, cotton merchants, cotton spin ners, manufacturers and dyers, the British Cotton Growing Association, the Imperial Institute, and at least one botanist who has devoted special attention to the growth of cotton. We desire to make it clear that it is not out intention that this committee should be vested with any powers of contol. While it's assistance and ad- vice would be at the disposal of the various governments, the discretion of those governments in deciding the extent to which and the manner in which development should proceed must necessarily remain unfettered.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
BACKGROUNDS FOR COUNTY.

Deputy Sheriff Sol Wormser this week paid s450 for three blood hounds, from the Kennel of Max Ken nedy at Fredonia, Kan. They will be used only in cases of murder or se- rious felonies.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
BIG JOB FOR OHIO

The Little Rock Welding Company, 211 West Fouth, last week completed big repair job for the Soos Engine Company of Springfield, O.. in record time.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
MRS. ALEXANDER AN O. A. U. ".

Mrs. Arthur L.. Alexander is the first member of the A. o. U. w. in the Scott community. This week she took out a policy for S3,O00 in the or der which is making such a notable record in Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
]. J. BREWERS FORD STOLEN.

J. J. Brewer, of Cabot, drove to Little Rock the other day to see the motor show and his Ford car was stolen from in front of restaurant where he was eating his dinner. It
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
LITTLE ROCK TO BATEsvILLE.

County Judge Lee Miles went to Newport last week to meet the coun- ty judges of Independence, White and Lonoke for a Conference over the construction of the proposed Bates ville- Little Rock Highway.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
LEVY SCHOOL IS LEADING.

The Levy School led the North Little Rock schools last week in the largest per cent of the total enroll ment attending. It's percentage was 973.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
MOTOR LINE TO LoNokE.

The Lonoke Transportation Com pany has been organized by 26 stock holders, with $10,000 capital, to estab- fish motor freight line between Lit tie Rock and Lonoke.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

Guy B. Tucker, of the State High way Commission, announces that he will be candidate for county clerk
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
sAuxITE HOTEL ouARANTlNED.

"The Hall," the hotel at Bauxite was quarantined February q for 20 days, on account of meningitis case among it's guests There being five teachers among those interned, the Bauxite schools are also closed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

Citizens of Keo contributed $25.75 to the Boys in France Tobacco Fund of the Arkansas Democrat. It came through the Kirkland Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
M. C. GRAHAM WITH FRISCO.

M. c. Graham, former county agri- cultural agent for Pulaski county, has been appointed agricultural com missioner for the Frisco Railroad, with headquarters at Mena.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19

ranje spoznali, da je nj mixer veG Tam, kjer so
hoteli ustanovit socalizem, sc je razlivala anar-
hija BoljSeviki so doSegli, cesar SAM MISC ho
tell.
Ldl sc, da so casu od<ar 50 sc Nth delega-
II vrnii liz Brest-Ltovska, poskuSali, Gc e Sc mo-
goce naglona organizirati odpor. Lenin i'm Kri-
lenko sta izdajaa pozive "a sploSno ohorozclje
in "a boj proti nemski nvaziii. Ali TO je bill apei
; ma 'lJudstvo", ma "mase', ne ma organizilano
zavednost. To 'ljudstvO'' Sc ie bilo naucilo, da
IN treba ubogati carja, ne kerenskega ne voja-
SKIN predpostavlJenih, pa je sk1epalo da tudi Lee
nina III krilenka nj treba ubogati In tako Sc ie
morala emo leto po osvoboditvi od caria Russia
podvreGi kajzerju
BolJseviki MISC "hoteli' odobriti miru am
pax 'morali" storiti tako
Da mir ne vienna njihovim prepriGaniem
IN nJihovo vestjo je jasno kakor bell dan
Pustimo stran terit oriiaIno izgubo Rusi
Je. Dezele, Xxi jih je odstopa hi sc po nienem re-
voluclsnarnem nacelu lahko lo6ile od ME, ce hi
bile tako hotele. Steer hi yerjetno da bi bill Lii
tvlnci Lett l. T. d. po svoji wolff pretrgali vse We
ri MO. Socialist teh narodov so So izrekali ~
nacionalno avtonomijo, toda za gospodarsko
skupnost Rusijo. Ne gede ma to je pa velika
razlika, te Odlotajo ii narodi svob0dno svoii
usod'-nli pa pod pretnjo nemskih bajonetov
Toda ne ozirajmo enkrat ma te teriorijal-
ne izpremembe. Mirovna pogodba, Xxi ie Rusiii
vsiljena, tice Sc drugih reel, XII zadevaio ma
ravnost revolucijo i'm socializem
Rusija mora skleniti Il Nemeijo novo trgo-
vinsko pogodbo in STEER ma TAXI podlagi, da sc
smaira Nemcija IA "meist beguenstgte Nation
"a najbolj pfotezirsn narod. To bije soeiaz-
mu raravnost V obraz Taxa locitev najboli pro-
tezirane, mani protezirane in neprotezira-
ne narode trgovini ie popolnoma kapitali-
stieno-imperialisticno nacelo XII ga ne more So
ealistiena republika sprejeti, &c nj moGjo oroz-
ia pfsii3ehs no to- ga rsUrl pod safinf pri;iss
kom sprejeti bo morala, ako hoee razvijati socia-
lHem, gledati, da sc ga otrese vsemi mocmi.
Druga stvar, Xxi mora mirovn pogodbi vzeti
irajno veljavo, je pogoj da epuste Rusi vsako re-
voueionarno propaganda med Nenlci in Avstrij-
ci " sill Sc podpiSe tudi TAXA rec Toda Rusi bi
resignirali ma mednarodnost gibanja, ce bi sc da-
Ii trajno vezati takim pogojem. Ako bi ga spre.
leli namen6nl, da Sc mu tudi naprej pokore,
bi boljSeviki prenehali biti revoluconarii