davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Benjamin F. Keith, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Abraham Ohren, st. Louis, Mo.
Jesse c. Reeves, Medicine Lodge,
Kans.
William J. Romines, CASTOR, Ok
IahOma
Harlow H. Vincent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Roland G. Whiteley, Yeagertown,
Pa
Emil Yeske, Winona, MINI.
Died Of Disease.
CORPORAL
Amos E. Deter, fremont, Pa =
PRIVATES.
John A Anderson, Reynolds, N
D.
Roy L. Heimbaugh, Akron, Ohio.
Charles p. MorgenthaIer, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Octave Rock, New Orleans, La.
Joseph W. Shepard, Leather
man, n. c.
Ben Smith, St. Louis, Mo.
Charles Zeman, Baltimore, Md.
Robert Mccoy, Princess, Ky.
Paul A Marine, New York, n Y.
George H. Martin, Brooklyn, n.
Y.
Gust W. Martinson, Detroit,
MINI.
Willie Moore, Westpoint, Miss.
4. NJ. Peters, MikadO, Mich
Stuart w. Pierce, Richmond,
Va
Abe L. Puett, Warne, n. C.
James B. Reynolds, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Luke Robinson, Latexo. Texas.
Charles s Rocks, New Bedford,
Mass.
Ezra T. Rowe, Hart, Mich.
Raymond Rynbrandt, Byron Cen
ter, Mich
Henry R. Schak, Cleveland, o.
Tiemon SChepel, Holland. Mich.
Henry n. Snead. Crystal Hill,
Va.
Orville 1. Stocken, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Harry H. Surran, Culver, Ind.
Samuel Joseph Taylor, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
OrvilIe Van Bussum, Unhntown,
Claude D. wisenbaker, vaIdosta,
Ga.
Charles F. Young, New Orleans,
La.
Mike zIetcha, Hamtramck.
Mich
Died From AeropIane Accident.
LIEUTENANT.
Henry Edgar F'ulghum, Hape-
vile, Ga.
Died From Accident and
Other Causes.
SERGEANT.
Thomas Corvan Ingraham, Noun
tain Grove, Mo.
PRIVATES.
Charles A. Debont, Washington,
Pa.
Claude Isom, Kansas City, Mo.
OrVle l.. Jones, Santa Rosa, Calf.
Wounded Severely.
Chester j. Cullett, Chicago, Ill.
Harry c. Duesdicker, Quincy, III.
Don J. killen, Carlisle, Iowa.
Lyle G. Richard, MasOR City,
Iowa
Hubert B. Robinson, Chicago,
Ill.
Clarence I. Sutton, Windsor, III.
Ray 5. Seely, Anamosa, Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Stewart M Blank, Coin, Iowa
Ralph K. Dray, Modalo, Iowa
Sylvester H Lucus, Sheldon. III.
Joe NOrVifle, ROyalton, Ill.
GEORGE G.. WALDMAN. $50
twenty third avenue, Rock Island, !
LII.
James Regain, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES. /
William l. BudloYe, Chicago.
John FassO. Chicago.
Grover nj. Fox, Belltiower, Ill.
(SECTION TWO.)
The following casualties are re- /
ported by the commanding general I
# the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Killed in action. 1913.
Missing in action, ~.
Wounded severely, 1873.
Died from wounds, IS.
Died from accident and other
auses, g.
Died of disease, 30
Died from aeroplane accident. !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19
on Tri~City Cars

On Sunday October 10Th, fare boxes
will be placed on all regular Long View
and Bridge Line Cars. Other lines will be
started later
When you board a car have the exact
fare ready and as you pass the box drop
the coin in the opening at the top. If you
require change hand your money to the
conductor and he will return the full
amount to you. Drop the required fare in
the box.
Coins of larger denomination than
nickels, dimes and pennies or metal tickets
will not go in the box. Please ask the con-
ductor for change.
Metal tickets for children under z
years Of age will be on sale by the conduc-
tor.
For your convenience full fare metal
tickets will be on sale at the office of the
Company.
Be careful not to drop dime in the
box to pay one fare
All paper tickets and transfers should
be handed to the conductor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Lawrence S. Eamolla, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Max Seidenberg, Detroit, Mich
Ernest w. Sproyer, Mountain
Home, Ark
Harry T. Snuff, Coalition, Ohio.
George W. Sincox, Phillipsburg,
Pa.
Walter Specht, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Anthony Stepanauyrch, Scran-
ton, Pa
Raymond A waIling, Danbury,
Conn.
John G. Walter, Lancaster, Pa.
Floyd Charles Warner, Waterloo,
n. Y.
Nelson B. West, GouIf, Okla
Memo Widel, Maquoketa, Iowa.
Pomey YanCey, Pullen, Va.
Died Of Wounds.
MAJOR.
Benjamin F. Pepper, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
LIEUTENANT.
Otto Carlson, Albany, Mo.
SERGEANTS.
Walter Bell, Aiken Scar
Erwin V. Hamilton, Bordentown,
y. ].
Williams L. Johnson, Yonkers,
y. Y.
Percy McCaywood, New Orleans,
La.
Alfred r. MarTiotte, Syracuse,
n. Y.
PRIVATES.
Amedo Cappelleti, Martins Fer
~, Ohio.
John Ciaphoni, Flint, Mich
Jesus Clemente, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Thomas ThomastOn, La Grange,
Ga.
Lawrence w. Turner, Newton,
Kan
Henry A. Weier. Winona, Mimi.
John Wilson, Whark, Ohio.
John Zaleski. Jermyn, Pa
MECHANIC.
John c. Ridgway. Columbia, Mo.
WAGONERS.
Charles f. Doll, Bellefonte, Pa.
John G. Mapes, Annawan. Ill.
Sam NewberFy, Rush Springs,
Okla
william Nathan Smith, Okarehe,
Okla
COOKS.
Monroe Smith, Blackwell, Okla
Matteo TofoIo, New York City.
PRIVATES
John w. Allen, Tell, Texas.
Charles II. Barnes, Oelwein, Iowa.
Floyd W. Belt, Hickory. Okla.
John J. Burczyk, Granville, Wis.
Alexander C. Elmer, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Charles C. Clark, Miles, Ohio.
Ozias flanagan Clark, San
Springs, Okla.
Floyd B. Cochran, Batavia, N. Y.
William r. Cubberly, Trenton,
N. J.
Rodney f. Dixon, Funkstown,
Md
John F. DonneIly, Philadelphia,
Pa.
William Driscoll, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edward J. Duffy, Lockport, N Y.
Frank w. Duncan, New Hampton,
Mo
Frank Dunn, Eaton, Ga.
Joseph J. Dusold, Manitow0c,
Wis.
Albert L. Dyer, Rockland, Mass.
Alvin p. Epler, Mohnton. Pa
Charles w. A FaIloweu, Water
bury, Conn.
Lee NJ. Foster, Pittsburgh, Pa
Sheridan F. Farrell, Madison
Lake, n. V
Philip j. Fay, Pawtu cket, r. I.
Edward F. Feigley, HagerstOwn,
Md
Lee N. Foster, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John w, Fowler, Pennington, Mo.
Frank L. Fox, Duluth, MINI.
Raymond J. Freed, Allentown,
Pa.
Louis L. Gagen. Anderson. Ind.
Frank A Gansloser, Chicago.
Donat GigueTe, Woonsocket, R L
AIix GrinceVip, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joseph G. Gutschenritter, Hart
ford, Wis.
William Oscar Hair, Gore, Okla.
Clarence J. Harder, TOnawanda,
n. Y.
Daniel A. Hart, Brooklyn, N Y.
Maurice T. Hart, Hilburn, n. Y.
Frederick Haupt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mathew A. Hermann, Chicago.
Hinton c. HOlleman, Eufaula,
Ala.
Nicola Ielasa, Wilson, Pa.
Robert Jack, Won Buren,, Ark.
William F. JagnOw, Rochester,
N. Y.
Gust Spires Jatropolus, Detroit,
Mich.
Edmond C. Jochimsen. Tampa,
Fla.
John W. Jones. Orient, n. Y.
Thomas F. Jordan, Beguechitto,
Miss.
Gin INCclNiiiE5 , ID COht9 H. ~
Warren Keiser, I.ansdale, Pa
John F. Kennedy, Downing, Tex
as.
James Watson Kephart, Holli-
Pa.
Harry H. Kfncade, Manayunk,
Pa,
Emil Koblitz, Lacrosse, Wis
Clarence w. Labrue, Midlothian,
Okla.
Arthur A. Lavalle, Salem, Mass.
John H. Lennon, Rochester, n. Y.
Harry Leon, Philadelphia, Pa
Lawrence L, Leroy, address not
given.
Demido lorenzo, Pittsburgh. Pa
Thomas ]. McDermott, Brooklyn,
p. Y.
Leslie MACPHERSON, Melrose,
Mass.
Louis Markowitz, New York City.
Joe G. Mum, Spirn, Okla.
Frank Nelson, Valley City. n. D.
Daniel ]. O'Donnell, Philadelphia,
Pa.
John Page. Amsterdam, N. Y
William T. Pascoe. Parker, s. y.
Jonas James Pickel, Paradise, Pa
Mike Ranio, OldenoTe, Pa.
Conley Barker Ringley, Hiltons,
Va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Wounded, degree undetermined,
116.
Wounded slightly, ,.
Total, 556.
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Albert f. Angler. Aston, Mass.
Philip J. Davidson, Beaver. Pa.
Eugene Gailigan, ROXbury, Mass.
Walter S. Jones, Buffalo, n. Y.
John ". Mcconnell, Yonkers,
n. Y.
Ray A. Schuyler, Pattersonville,
n. Y.
VIII c. Severson, Jackson. Neb.
SERGEANTs.
Clyde Blaisdell, EkaIaka, Mont.
Walker Fuchs, New York City.
William B. Cane, Helena, Okla.
George HaUset, Long Island City,
n. Y.
Bernard S. Reuter-. st. Louis, Mo.
Paul Sobeta, SpringVille, y. Y
John Thomas, New York City
Samuel W. Webb, Ardmore, Okla.
John Winthrop, Bryn MaWr, Pa.
CORPORALS.
Harvey Adolph, Scranton, Kan.
Frank Benedict, St. Claire, Mich.
Edward c. Brennan, Brooklyn,
n. Y
Fay F. Fessenden, Port AIlega-
ny, Pa.
Charles R. Gage, Conklin, Y. Y.
Rowland II. Gross. Delair, n. j.
Charles HamWay, New York City.
Harry Harris, San Francisco,
Cal.
Charles Renwick, Superior, Neb.
Ben Jones' Camp Douglas, Wis
Thomas Mccormack, Chicago.
RAYMOND H. Patterson, CalifOr-
MIA, Pa
Charles f. Snyder. Jackson. Mich.
Hugh O, Stuntz, Lawrence, Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Washington. Oct 19-The casu-
atty list given out today by the
war department has q total Of 1,12l
names.
.(SECTI0N ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American eXpeditiOnary
forces:
Killed in action. 124,
Missing in action. IL
Wounded severely, I9l
Died from wounds, Il.
Died from accident and other
causes. 4
Died of disease, 81
Died from aerOPIane accident, l.
wounded, degree undetermined,
I25.
Total. 561.
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
John a Bachman, Buffalo, \. Y.
David Putnam, BroOkline, Mass.
Cleo J. Ross, Titusyille, Pa
Paul r SpIane, Los Angeles, Cal.
SERGEANTS.
Elmer E BartelI, ZeandaIe, Kan.
ParmeEUs DOnias, SOuthbridge,
Mass.
Lewis C. Dreyer, HOnesdale, Pa
Louis W. Geiger. Galena, III.
otto h karbowski, Galeston,
Tex
John Keller. Salem, Ohio.
Graham Mcconnell, Philadelphia,
"a.
Burdett Nary. Hillsdale, Ill
John J. RecbIin. New York, y. Y.
T0Uuav Vince Flint Mich
James W. West, Kansas City, Mo.
CORPORALS
Clarence [. Bratcher, Venus,
Tex
Joseph D Brogden, Topeka, Kan.
Roy 0. Brown, Wichita, Kan.
Gordon Anderson Duckett, De,
troit. Mich
Martin F. Hauavan, New York.
y y.
Peter J. Harding, Dublin. Tex.
Roy r King, Iantha. Mo.
PUrley Z. McCIoskey, Agra, Kan.
Michael J. Mcclure. HayerstTaw.
n y.
Fred L. BIcKenney, Hunter, Okla
Edward j. Malone, New York
william NJ MuhIing.. New York.
ny.
Arthur L. Peterson, Long Beach.
Cal
Joseph r Raible, Overlook,
John Wenzineer. Blunton, Ohio
BUGLER
James P. stroud, Locust Grove.
Okla
MECHANICS
David \. Dean. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Charles y. HanliHS Osawatomie,
Steve Torcheak, Middle Branch.
Chic.
WAGNER
Charles 7. Young. Sentinel, Okla
PRIVATES.
sim Anderson, Alexandria, Ind.
Emil l. Barak, New York, n. Y.
George ~ BoOkholtz, Franch
Village, Mo.
Frank Bowden. Philadelphia, Pa
Charles Bruton. Golden, Mo.
Harry c. Cabill, Dayton, Ohio.
Frank c. Champion, Georgetown, /
Tex
George K Church, Dennison. |
EiHn :
Ernest W Crosby, Mlddletown. /
-CUu.
Valentine Davis, Weston, Pa
Hugh J.. Dewitt, san Anselmo, 4
Cal /
George r Dick, Stanton, Ill
Howard W Draper, Adams, Kan
Harry Dickinson, Wickenburg.
ArlZ
Newton J. Dudley, Pleasant Hi.
dC
Guy l. Dugan, st. George. Kan
Nathan FeinbloOm, Hamburg, /
- J.
Olaf Fisze, CoIfax. y. D.
Thomas J. F1annery. Darby. Pa
Jimmie Cigas, Mckinney. Tex.
Mount +. Colson, Prattyille. Ala.
Victor ". Haglund, Isantif MINI
Roy Harris, Nacona, Tex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Valentine Fetscher, Chicago.
Marion D. Hargis, Tracy City,
Tenn.
Walter Harvey, New Britain, Pa.
Johnny Johnson, Knute, Okla.
Harry Kaslowitz, New York City.
Died of Disease.
SERGEANTS.
Wilson Lloyd, Chester, Pa.
. Frank Richey, BartIesVille, Okla
CORPORALS.
William r. Ball, Linsey, Okla
Anthony Ryder, Altoona, Pa.
Reuben B. Smith, McGuffey, Ohio.
WAGONERS.
Robert G. Deemer, Lebanon, Pa.
Charles B. Morgan, Springfield,
III.
Patrick Tumulty, Paterson, N. ].
PRIVATES.
Charles w. Anderson, Boston,
Mass.
Bryant Barrett, BIytheville, Ark.
Rufus G. Bolton, Sugar Station,
Utah.
Andrew Collins, New York City.
James L. Dean, Brightwood, d. c.
Walter B. DELPHI, Gatliff, Ky.
Edward T. Edmonds, Rawlings,
Va.
Fred Eiland, Alderman, Miss.
Wesley II. Folgers, Chicago.
Milton r Goldberg, New York
City.
Albert Hagen, River Forest, III.
John j. Haney, Riverview, Pa.
John Adam Hartman, Watson
town, Pa.
Frank J. Haughey, Baltimore,
Md
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

OF
told
Versailles
would Foch brdgehead Rhine
of the vital and Coblen
Strassurg he could strike swift blows main industrial
have roads the German plains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

Rug and Carpet Cleaner, Boards
leys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-19

All the, News All the Time The
Argus.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

In cases where there are two thimbles In single fiue. a metal fiue stop should be provided for one.
 A chimney should not be offset at the roofline or on any floor to make it come out at the end of the roof or to conceal it in any closet. An over- hanging projection in chimney causes cracks in the roof at the most favorable spot for a fire to gain good headway.
 The walls of chimneys should be six or eight inches thick and should be constructed of cement mortar through out. It is essential that the capstones correspond in size to the flues, else the draft will be poor. If there is any doubt in the owners mind about the risk of fire from his chimney, the ad- vice of an architect should be followed. This procedure may save the owner expense in the future and reduce the possibility of fire to a minimum.
 The accompanying six-room cottage is most substantially built. and is es- pecially safe in regard to both fire hazards and the penetration of cold and wind. Concrete blocks with rough stone face are used for the front porch, foundation walls, and chimneys, giv- ing an appearance of solidity that is very satisfying.
 This is very sensible bungalow de sign. There is nothing about 1t to run into money, but is kept simple, straightforward, and good to look at. A large living room with adjoining front bedroom occupy the front of the house. Then comes the dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and adjacent bathroom.
 Above there is a good attic space that can be utilized in many ways. The cellar way opens from the rear hall near the kitchen door, which makes 1t very convenient
 This house is the type that is so popular in many city suburbs. It goes nicely on 30-foot lot.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRp.

l have always been a believer in home building as potent factor in making good citizens. and admire the man who is willing to deny him. self a little of the ready spending money as he goes along and puts it into a permanent home for himself and his loved ones.
 The home is the greatest of Ameri- can institutions and the one on which all the rest are builded
 By home I do not mean necessarily an expensive. elaborate dwelling. The humble cottage is just as truly home, and represents just as much courage and devotion on the part of him who planned its building and car ried the payments through to final possession.
 The point I want to make is this, that even the small dwelling, the cot tage, should be well and substantially built if it is to be the source of sat isfaction that rosy dreams had pie tured.
 When building, don't put up a shoddy makeshift that the winds will whistle through; nor a carelessly built firetrap that will easily burn down and perhaps catch the family within its smoldering ruins.
 One of the most common causes of fires in dwelling houses is defective chimneys. In putting up new house, see that the chimneys are right; or in buying a house already built ex-
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
DECISION OF CRAWFORD CIRCUIT COURT AGAINST coNSTA-
 BILE REVERSED.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
Court Also Ruled That Proof Was Not Sufficient Under the Allegations of the indictment To Establish the
 offense Charged.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 The Supreme Court overturned conviction by the Crawford Circuit Court against Constable w. E. Win frey and Deputy Constable Addis Bryan, who were accused of violating the bone dry law. The court held that the trial judge gave an erroneous construction of the law and that there was insufficient proof to convict.
 Winfrey and Bryan, with one Oliv- CT, were indicted and the two first named convicted of transporting and delivering liquors from another state into Arkansas. Winfrey, who was the constable of the township in which Van Buren is located. testified that he had gone to Monett, Mo, on personal business and that he saw the two suit cases which he is alieg- ed to have brought into the state. in the possession of two man who jump cd off the train and left them. He said that as an officer he took posses sion of the suit cases and found that they contained liquor, which he in-
  tended to hold in the custody of the law; that Oliver, policeman of Van Buren, was standing on the station platform when he arrived and was handed one of the suit cases to carry. A deputy sheriff noticed the transac- tion and aceosted Winfrey, who made the above explanation While they were engaged in a controversy, Bryan, who vas a grocer and a deputy under Winfrey, arrived Oliver was acquit- ted and the Supreme Court said that Winfrey and Bryan were convicted under an erroneous construction Of the law by the trial judge. The su- preme Court also ruled that the proof was not sufficient under the allega- tions of the indictment to establish the offense charged. The trial court instructed that if the accused brought the liquor from another state into this state they were guilty, and refused to instruct that the accused might bring liquor into the state for person al use. The instruction was in cen- flict with construction placed upon the statute in the Riyard case, re- gently decided, and the judgments against each of the defendants were reversed
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

anime closely all the chimney flues. If the chimney Is not constructed properly it would pay the owner to build a new chimney rather than run the risk of having the house destroyed. Thousands of dollars are lost by fire each year which could be saved if proper attention were given to a few simple rules governing the chimney and connecting parts.
 Fires may start in defective fiues, backs of ranges, under hearths and in other places which are not in view. Defective f1ues cause a great many fires of this kind and little care in building may prevent catastrophe. The chimney should be built from the ground with substantial foundation og masonry. The foundation should be at least foot wider at all points than the chimney. The use of wooden brackets as supports should be avoid- ed, as they are liable to start fire around the base of the chimney
 Experts advise that chimneys be built at least three feet above flat roofs and two feet above the ridge of pitched roofs. The horizontal clear ance above the top of the roof should be al least 12 feet. If these sugges- tions are observed the danger of fire from falling sparks will be grestly reduced and an increased draft will be obtained.
 The construction of separate fiue for each fire will lessen the liability of conflagration. Terra cotta Things of one-inch thickness may be used fl the lining is started a foot below the lowest thimble. It Is suggested that a good shoulder be provided for the nrzt section Of the tile to rest upon
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
Exploration Ended.

Little Mary one day strayed from her governess into the kitchen where Cortez, the cook, was opening chick en. AS the cook probed deeper and deeper and removed one part after an- other, Mary became greatly interested. At last Cortez paused and Mary saw her opportunity. With childlike inno- cence she queried: "Did % find what % was lookin' forY'-The Christian Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
FOOD VALUE OF CHOCOLATE
Important Fact to Which 1t Would Seem Too Little Attention Has
 Hitherto Been Given.

In the recommendation for food con
 servation at home one article has been
 considerably ignored. This fact is the more surprising because of the articles recognized value as a campaign and outdoor food. Frederic c. Fenger, in the accopn+ of his cruise, "Alone in the Caribi h." gives an interesting quotation from Pere Labat, the old French missionary to Martinique at the end of the seventeenth century: "As for me, I stand by the advice of the Spanish doctors who agree that there
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
Cause Of spontaneous Combustion.

Spontaneous combustion is caused, chemists tell us, by floating particles of coal dust or other inflammable ma terial jostling and clashing against one another until the friction they set up raises their temperature to the igni- tion point If this explanation is cor rect, it would appear as if such fires could be prevented by perfect venti- lation. Such, however, is not the case, for ventilation may actually help to bring about fire by spontaneous com bustion. Air facilitates oxidation, really flaming the warm dust into a blaze. Keep air damp and quiet to avoid fire.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases Ev-
 cry Day.

This firm Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec- tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in a few minutes; now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs. sundries, perfumes. hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality. etc. The store has earned the repus tation namely, You can get 1t at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to. day your man order. Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

is more nourishment in one ounce of chocolate than in half pound of beef" As Labat was a genuine Parisian, his opinion of food is to be trusted. It may be noted, also, that the chocolate was sweetened with brown sirupy su- gar" During the Boer war 1t was Queen Victoria who made chocolate famous, so to speak, by sending to the British troops quantities of the sweet ened cakes,
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

The executive committee of the Red cross chapter has given $500 to the Canteen Committee with which to es- tablish a canteen service in Pine Bluft for soldiers who are constantly passing through on trains. A can teen kitchen will be established so that hot coffee and other food may be served the soldiers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

FolloWing the campaign for the larger use of commercial fertilizers, especially nitrate of soda, which has been conducted at Batesville by Coun- " Farm Demonstrators J. D. Wilson anu several Benton county banks, a. 000 pounds of nitrate of soda has been taken in eastern Benton county. It will be used mainly on orchards and grain.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

Farmers coming in from the noun talnous district around Searcy report that many cows suffered frozen ears aurlng the cold spell in January. This was not noticed at the time, but now the animals ears are sloughing off, one man having 20 cows suffering in this way
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
HOME GREATEST
 OF INSTITUTIONS
Matter That Should Be First in the Thoughts of Every
 Citizen.
PALACE AND COTTAGE ALIKE
Main Point Is That Dwelling Should Be We'll and Substantially Built Sensible Design for House
 Is That Shown Here.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience os Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H.. and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

The pike road commissioners, con- sisting of w. T. Blount, Bob Caviness and K. A. Norman. are viewing the proposed road bed for the new piks from the Scott county line to Plain view, and thence to Ola, Centerville and Danyille. The work will begin soon.