davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
,**@.** -. /. . > > .
HOLLY SPRINGS.

q = (. :. !. !. !. :. Z. :. :. 4. Z. + >
We're still waiting for the Pod man
to bring us rain and I'm sure you
would be quite welcome anywhere
now. Wells are drying fast and
everybody has a job carrying water
Mr.. e. M. Wilkerson has concreted
his well and milk house which makes
a very convenient place for milk,
butter and potatoes, etc.
Our protracted meeting will begin
Sunday, August Is, in charge of Rev.
r. M. Smallwood and son, r. M
Srnallwood, Jr. We hope to have a
great revival.
Misses LOWE, Bernice, Delora and
Della Brown dined with Misses Lottie
and Annie Ball Sunday.
Miss Hama McHughes, accom-
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16


tcer, was the prosecuting witness
against Little Rock doctor this weee
for failure to file a birth certificate
as is required by the State Board OF
Health regulations. DIR. Garrison said
the filing of birth certificate was a
vital necessity and one that physi-
clans should not overlook
The Pulaski Heights Presbyterian
church, Sixth and Walnut streets, at
a congregational meeting recently ex-
tended call as pastor to the Rev.
Carl L. Sentell of Farmer. Tenn. The
Rev. Mr.. Sentell supplied this church
during his vacation while attending
the theological seminary. He will an
nounce his decision in a few days.
The thieves overlooked valuable
jewelry when they robbed the house
of Frank Blaisdell architect, 520S
Twenty-sixth avenue, Pulaski Heights.
Mr.. Blaisdell, on his way home, found
small watch which the thieves prob
ably had thrown away in disgust.
The gained admittance by smash
ing the glass over the lock.
The Sweet Home Community Club
met at the met at the Confederate
Home, Wednesday, August IA. Miss
Marcella Arthur gave a splendid talk
on community club work. A large
amount of knitting was turned in for
the Red Cross. The women at the
home are good knitters and work in
defatigibly for the Red Cross. \
large number of neighborhood women
were present-A. B. d.
The Sweet Home Community Club
gave an entertainment Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Casey which was
great success. Not only did every
one seem to enjoy themselves but
$3.50 was cleared for Red, Cross
work. To Mrs. Lillian Bogart of Lit
tie Rock and her purpils are due much
praise for the success of the enter
tainment. Her readings were much
appreciated by the members of the
club and their guests. Mrs. Bogart is
indeed using her talent for the help
of her country as is also our presi-
dent, Mrs. John NJ. Dixon, who works
increasingly for the uplift of our
neighborhood.-M Addie b. Dor
ough. Club Reporter
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
DANCE Ar MARELvALE.

A dance was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morehart at Mabel
vale, Saturday evening, August 8, in
honor of their son, Edward, who left
for Camp Shelby, Miss, the following
Monday. At a late hour refreshments
were served. About rs young people
attended
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
nllRsEs IN An OLD CASTLE.

Hospital Unit T, of which Major
snodgrass of Little Rock is the COM
mander. is located at Salisbury Court,
south of London. Miss Anna Saugey
of Alexander, a sister of Mrs. Henry
Thomas of Pulaski Heights, is the
head nurse, and she says it is the
most beautiful spot she ever saw.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
Anl FAIRFAX HIS PRIDE.

Hill Fairfax, pure-bred Hereford
bull, is the pride of the D. F. S. Gal
Ioway stock farm. He was born Feb
ruary 8, 1916, and Mr.. Galloway paid
81, $50 for him. He is now worth sew
eral times that sum. He came from
the Orchard Lake Stock Farm at
Kentland, Ind.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Streepey is visiting in
Dermott.
w G. Sprague is expected homo
from Kentucky Saturday.
Mrs. John P. Streepey and children
visited relatives in Lonoke.
Miss Francis Babcock is spending
August in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. S. D. Leaning and daughter
are visiting Mrs. Clegg in Sloan
Springs.
Mrs o. E. White and son, Herbert,
are spending the month of August at
Iona, Mich.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Fahrion, 1920 Woodrow street, July :,
q daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Seford have
moved to their new home, 1924 West
Fourteenth.
Miss Edna Gustavson was called
home from the country by the illness
of her mother
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sykes of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. War
dell Jukes, $40 Pine street.
Mrs Paul Neergaard will leave in
a few days to join her husband at
Camp Oglethorpe in Georgia.
Dr. G. w Garrison will recommend
that Pine Bluff be made special unit
for malarial survey and investigation.
Miss Fannie Gay Schafer of Potts
vile, Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
]. P. Buchanan, 44o9 Prospect avenue.
Miss Sue Bell. of Benton, who has
been visiting Miss Burnelle Bradley
for several days, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Auten left Saturday for
San Antonio, where he will enter the
Y. NJ c. A. training camps for over
seas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Merrifeld and
son, Godfrey Jr.. 129 Pearl, left for
visit with Mrs. Merrifields mother,
Mrs. Wooten, of Helena.
Mrs. Newton Drummond is at Mag
azine with her two children, where she
will remain until September. She
reports much annoyance from noun
taineers.
The Mary James have transferred
their meetings to the Red Cross
rooms. They have substituted this
work for their social meetings during
the war period
City Collector James Lawson an
nounces that assessments are now due
on Improvement Districts Nos. 1872
and 1853, in Stifft's Addition, and No.
$50 in Midland Hills.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clay n.
Cross of Pendleton, Monday, a daugn-
ter. Mr.. Cross is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Cross, 1900 Lookout ave-
nue., Pulaski Heights.
Mrs. e. E. Whitehurst, sister of
Mrs. George Firmin, who has been
spending the summer in Kansas, will
come to Little Rock in a few days
for a two weeks visit
The petition of 81 residents of the
1hONh OACCh AClS1tOOlAOOQ Oa lllC
Nineteenth street pike, asking that
new school building be erected, was
referred to the Committee on New
Buildings.
Mrs. w. M. Branch is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover and family
have come from Kentucky to make
Arkansas their home. They are liv-
ing in the 1900 block on Fillmore
street, Pulaski Heights.
Rabbi Louis Witt was in town for
few days this week. Rabbi Witt and
family are spending the vacation term
in Ohio, but he returned on account
of the death of Mrs. M. J. Seisel, who
was a member of his congregation.
DR. c. w. Garrison state health Of
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
USE The ENTIRE CORN PLANT.

Save the entire corn plant. The
South needs the feed this year. Stalks
should be cut when the husks are
turning yellow and the kernels are
indented in order to avoid loss in
grain.
Do not pull fodder since the amount
of forage obtained in this way is not
sufficient to pay for the cost of the
operation. 1t is also bad practice be-
cause pulling the fodder is usually
done when the corn is immature, thus
cutting down the yield.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
FAILED TO DIP CATTLE.

w. L. Herrick was fined SO and
costs in each of nine cases for failing
to dip his cattle near Roland. He
was later fined $25 by Judge Wood
ruff for contempt G. w. Smith was
fined $40 and costs in each of twelve
cases and A. II. Lunsford $40 and
costs in two cases.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
MANY CATTLE WERE KILLED.

Mark Valentine lost 81 pure-bred
Hereford COWS Wednesday. They died
fifteen minutes after they were turn
ed in on a field of second growth
sorghum. DR.. R. M Cow, state veteri-
marian, says the sorghum undoubtedly
caused their death.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Pulaski County is entitled to IS
beneficiary students at the University
OF Arkansas this year, according to
an announcement received yesterday
by County Judge Lee Miles from
President John C. Futrell. Beneficiary
appointments entitle the holder 10
free tuition for four years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
ENFORCE DIPPING LAW.

One day last week Municipal Judge
w. e. Woodruff fined John Jones, a
white farmer, a total of more than
5000 for failure to have has cattle
dipped. Andrew Stoughboy, another
white farmer, was fined $40 and costs
in each of several cases.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
SELECT 1919 COTTON SEED IN
The FIELD.

Cotton seed for next years planting
should be selected in the field. Elk
periments of the Arkansas College Of
Agriculture show that plants which
have under normal conditions produc-
EIDE more cotton, and early cotton, are
the best to pick from There is no
question but that field selected seed
is better than gin-run seed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
:. JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. :,

= . {. {. = . :. . . = = = & = =
The ice cream supper at Caulk's
was attended by quite q crowd from
here.
Miss Margaret Greer of Little Rock
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Penola Ray visited home folks
Sunday.
Road work is being done.
Several young people with Miss
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
= :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. i = :. :. :.
:" LITTLE MAUMELLE. ::
. = = . q i & = :. :. .. > 4. =. :. ..


School opened Monday with Mrs.
Nothwang as teacher.
Miss LYDIA Couch visited in Little
Rock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Couch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Davis.
B. l.. Cutting Of Little Rock and
A. c. Cook of this place were dinner
guests of w. E. Grimmette Sunday.
Miss LYDIA Couch was the supper
guest of Miss Villa King Sunday
night
Misses Callie Grimmette and Cas-
sic Cook have returned from Conway
where they have been attending
school at the State Normal.
Mr.. Henry Mills of Natural Stems
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16

visiter his sister, Mrs. o. Davis. Mon.
day.
Miss sallie West of Little Rock is
visiting friends of this place.
Fred Ives of Camp Pike spent Sun.
day night with home folks.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
CABOT BOY FOB FRANCE

Walter e. Perry, of Cabot, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Perry, is station
ed at Newport News, Va, with Com
pany G. 141st Machine Gun Battalion.
He expects to go to France soon.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
GRADE COTTON.

Begin picking cotton as soon as
good picker can secure 100 to 125
pounds day. This will enable the
producer to harvest the crop in good
condition. This and proper storage
will mean a better price for the crop
produced.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
For Sick Headache

Constipation. Indigestion. Sour Stom-
aeh. Biliousness. Bloating, Gas, Coated
Tongue. take the wen known and mer-
itorious
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
PROMOTED TO LlEuTENANcY.

Patton Boddie, of Cabot, who has
been in France several months, has
been promoted from sergeant to Sec
ond lieutenant. He is a son of Mrs
M. w. Boddie
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-16
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives
away the poisonous matter They are
Small, Mild and Effective.
2Sc, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
OPPOSES.
!. EXCESSIVE Effort.
N.RIVETING RACES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, juno -
Riveting contests carried to-the point
of speeding up one mans work at the
expense ;ofs<the general efficiency Of
the plant are not favored by E. N.
hurley, chairman Of the Federal Ship
ping Board
;ssThes record for a month Is much
more important than a record for a
day" said Mr.. Hurley. Contests
which cause men to overwork them
selves for the sake OF establishing
new records with the result that they
are incapacitated for several days
afterward and the general system OF
the yard is demoralfzed are to7bes dis
couraged. What we are trying to do
Is to encourage a spirit OF sportsman
ship that will stimulate all the men
to do their best at all times"
The scheme to launch q large mum,
Der Of ships on In6ependenreSD Day. as
part Of a big patriotic demonstration
in shipbuilding viii not be allogea-to
interfere with the launching OF yes-
sells which will be ready in the lat
ter part Of June, according TO Mr..
Hurley. There will sbe+no delays for
the purpose of making big showing
on the Fourth
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
TAX EXPERTS GEE
READY 10 crane
REVENUE MEASURE

u r.
Every stag expert IN Congress Is
dusting on his pet theory today,
preparing to cIer. it.swhep the House
Ways and Means committee begins
work on the war revenue bill this
week Scores ,Sof plaRs.. for raising
the additional S4gOOei 900 NEEDED are
being suggested. FsactieRny all OF
them are based onSthe promise that
the nan who pf0ffts from the, war
must bear the gfe4test share OF its
cost v y S'S
The plan meeting most favor from
Administration leaders is ethat out
lined some time ago Limitation Of
prOfits within a reasonable msSimufil,
all over this to befpsid to the Govern
ment This is by far.the most drastic
proposal yet discussed for taking
profits. It is already meeting WIKI
great opposition. There is no assur-
ance that 1t will be adopted.
One of the chief objections urged
AGAINST IL Is that computation OF q
rate per cent of proit must be based
on exact figures on capital. Remem-
berinE last sessions .Wrangle over
the definition of capital, some leaders
aNe shying from any plan which in
wolves this. fearing that to tanper
with it might cause long litigation
which might delay tax collections.
President Wilson's ideas viii be
sought before any plan is adopted.
The President, however, is understood
to be averse to suggesting any spe-
cine method to Congress, and may
decline to indicate his opinion.
Conferences between Treasury Of
fcials and members Of the Ways and
Means Committee will precede the
opening of hearings Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

quests from members OF his oorpmit-
tee in letter remarkable for It's dip
lomatic courtesy. Mr.. Creers reply OF
May %. was made public yesterday.
He transmitted a list OF all employees
OF the Department Of Public Informa-
tion, warranting that they were free
from connection with the 'I. W. w"
and were efficient and loyal. On the
question Of releasing unreliable in
formation for print, he defended him
self on the ground that out OF thou
sands OF released" there were only
three cases OF attack. pronounced
enough to be noteworthy. Two Of
these were recent, and as both were
in relation TO aeroplanes, he claimed
complete vindieation in one with "a
confusion' in the other which re-
suited in withdrawal Of the news
In question.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
NEW AERIAL. MAIL =.
LANDING, ,FIEtD@AT
NEW YORK URGED

Second Assi6tGntP6stmasIet et General
Otto. PrAeEer, who has. chargs. Of the
aeriSl mall service, Is looking for a
new landing nsld at the New York.
end Of the washington-Philadelphia-
New Y YosCs. route Depser foEs and
other unfavorable weather conditions
frequeuny prevailing in the vicinity
OF Belmont Park make a change de-
sirable.
1t is not believed at the. rostoffice
Department, hoRekarS thSt Branch
Brook PaEk. in Newark will be select
ed for the new site as expected. IN
spection Of Branch BROOK Park before
the service was established resulted
in an unfavorable report on ,he
ground that it was too small. Later
inspections are not expected to change
the opinion OF the aviators in this
respect 1.r'- . 's'-@'
The new landing held,' It is said at
the Department, in all probability
will Be located near NeSsrh; AbGfs not
in Branch Brook Park. II is, possible,
Il Is said, that IL weather eOEfd Ions
at Belmont Park improve, no change
may be made this year. - a ,.,..
The rubber band. .yOu take 6ff7GhG
bank roll IL = moose for the Kaiser.
Pay your Income Tax.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

helping ofheially to make up. And
where Is the-man more nearly AZ than
Mr.. Creel for using American public
money TO influence control. dictate 70,
or do anything whatever to decide
American public opinion? But where
is the man on earth who n ht TO be
trusted to do that-Or to attempt Il.
by using public money which the
Constitution permits TO be taken
from taxpayers only for constitu-
tlonal purposes?
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
HAWAII NATIONAL
Guard IS CALLED
into u. S. SERVICE

The First and Second regiments Of
the National Guar dof Hawaii have
been called into the Federal service
by President Wilson
It is estimated by the War Depart-
ment that with the medicai,personnels
at least 5000 men are thus added to
the army by the Presidents proclama-
tion. They will form the nucleus of
a force to which drafted men OF the
islands will be added.
'sThe Hawaiian forces" the War De
partment announcement states, "are
genuinely, cosmopolitan. They rep
reSent not only native Hawaiians, but
Americans, Filipianos, Chinese-Amer-
leans, Japanese-American Portu-
guese, and many others"
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
MUCH GRAIN FOR
HOLLAND HELD Up
AT new YORK CITY

Officials here express concern over
the mysterious holding - New York
Of 5000 tons Of srains aboard two
Dutch steamers, the Stella and the
Java zf
There Is also piiing up on piers a
an Atlantic port 1900 tons- OF grains
consigned TO Holland under the
agreement between this country and
the Dutch government. adding 70 the
terminal congestion problem
Officials have been unable 70 learn.
what actuates the hold-up and their
concern comes fron anxiety 70 guldII
70 the letter the agreement.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
Congress Did Yesterday Saa II

More Billions to Be Counted Estimates Of Around -Four Bill
lions" Before the House Committee on Appropriations for the
War Department An Addition to the Military Committees
Twelve Billion Bill Already Passed-The Sundy Civil ApprO-
PratOn Bill on War Basis-A Firm Stand on aHndred and
Forty Thousand Dollar Ism-The Ways and Means Commit
tee and Treasury Data on PrOfeer-Mr Kchia Does Not
Retract- Rehabilitation for Manned Veterans = Migratory
Birds Mr. CreeTs Record Explained and Defended By Mr..
Creef Himself.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
SWISS QUELL BATTLE
AT RUSSIAN LEGATION

Swiss police were forced 70 assist
Russian Charge d'Afaires Monol In GUST
ing a Soviet diplomatic mission which
insisted upon taking over the Russian
LEGATION AZ Berne. according to cables
reaching here today. The mission was
refused admission By Charge Monol
and attempted forcibly to occupy the
legation. Police reserves restored
order.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

The committe had listened to the
reading OF an attack on the Constitu-
tion, signed by Mr.. creel. II was not
nearly as extreme as the attack made
by William Lloyd Garrison twas It
not7) who when he found the Con-
stitution interpreted to protect the
capture and return Of fugitive slaves,
called It "a league with death and a
covenant with hell" Still Mr. Creel
did express what some might consider
extreme impatienee with the Consti-
tuition. perhaps because n threatened
to check something he considered
necessary for those whose destiny he
may have felt called on to decide
for their needed Improvement.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
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We especially want to send Il to
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This free offer is too important to
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The Washington times., 1918-06-02

What will certainly occur while the
Ways and Means Committee is at
work on its new tax bill, Is that Mr.
Sherley's Appropriations Committee
wiIl-report to the House, recommend
ed as necessary for prompt passage,
two bills on which it is now almost
continuously at work through its sub
committees. One is the Qualifications
bill" Its total cannot be known until
il is reported, except as it is judged
by War Department estimates sub
mitted-which experts think cannot
be turned down readily II at all. 1t is
expected, under this method Of fore
casting. that it will be around four
billions" That is. the committee will
reduce that total II it can. The prob
ability is that with all reductions con
sidered, IL will still be around four
billions" as the total Of appropria-
tfons and authorizations.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

On this point, Mr.. Creel merely said
that he was engaged in the year 1910
In an initiative and referendum cam
paign in Colorado; that all he wrote
was Endorsed at the polls by large
majority" after having been approved
by the owner OF the paper he wrote
fora former Senator whom Mr..
Creel indorsed as being "as fine and
loyal an American as ever lived"
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

The final question being OF his own
past attitude toward American Con-.
stitutional Government, he asserted
that he believed in II with all the
strength OF his being. Democracy
is = religion with me-" he said. "and
throughout my whole adult life
have preached America as the hope Of
the world" He added that he "abso-
lutsly dissented" from Socialism.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

The inquiry was addressed TO Mr..
Creel in person by Chairman Pou of
the Rules Committee. 1t originated
directly after Mr.. creeI had made
speech in New York, referring on the
mere spur of the moment to Congress
in a way which caused him subse-
quent regret. While the Committee
on Rules was considering precedents
under which former Congresses had
asked the removal OF functionaries
not considered essential, members of
the committee wished to learn ~
whether Mr.. Creel is a Socialist;
whether he had written articles ex-
pressing contempt for our form of
government as well as for our Con-
stitution." and (2) whether Mr.. Creel
now had employed as members OF the
stan OF the Publicity Bureau mem
bers Of the organization known as the
Industrial Workers of the World"
As an incidental matter, Mr.. Creel was
informed Of statements that his news
releases" were far from Trustworthy"
with instances of "exaggeration and
even of false statement"
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

There was a difference, however, Of
$4,000 on Mobile Harbor between
the conferees Of House and Senate on
the twenty.ohe miIlion-dollar river
and harbor bill. The House conferees
agreed yesterday on everything else!
but firmly resolved to disagree and
report back to the House on that one
hundred and forty thousand dollars.
Perhaps this was because we may
really have some idea Of what we
are doing at the Capitol when we are
appropriating $4,000. 1t occurred,
at any rate. .- go -'-----
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

This is nearly all for cannon or
heavy ordnance" ammunition, ma
chinery for making it. and fortihca-
tions in the Continental United
States. Panama and our possessions"
OF course, this total belongs to War
Department work, so that If this four
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

Being surrounded and cut off. Mr.
KitchiA, OF the House Ways and
Means Committee, was requested to
elucidate a published statement from
Secretary McAdoor He replied. al
have nothing to say now. And have
nothing to take Bach" Mr.. Kltchin's
committee, when NOT holding formal
session, is srreborted to be engage
in collecting data" for the new ia,
bill-inciuding data from the Treas
ury, which the President informef
the joint session, are ampls to caus,
the light,to beat upon "prohtsers VIII,
cannot be got at by restraints 0
conscience and love Of country.
There are others. some Of whom
Washington charge you a minimu-
of cents for a boiled Irish pota
when Mr.. Hoover is urging you
eat potatoes to win the war.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

billions (one-third. or thirty-three
and a third per cent Of twelve) Is
added to the twelve-billion-dollAT bill
Of Friday, the increase in solemn
pride" felt by Mr.. Kitchin may be
surmised, as he and his Ways and
Means Committee work on the new
tax bill, which is to provide actual
money to pay for these solemn statis-
ticaf totals.
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

Paying your Income. Tax dOess not
make = hero of yOuS but you feel
good inside.