davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

There are hundreds Ct yonag men J.
every great city, In the YER lowest
depths Of degradation, whom the lom'
influence carefully and praverfHliy eN-
tended thru tender, aff7ctionate, Wo-
manly letters. might have save Ihefc
are hundreds Of others. j6ag taking t. 2!
rfrst lesson in vice who may be brousN'
back to purity bv loving words IRON. III
ther, sisters, or sweethcarts lntlt d
man becomes thoroly vicious, me tHo.
of a pure waman 5 love will do mE'h
restrain aim from iniqGitv. II III L
love grows careless of him, fa gro"
careless Of himself. Think Of TINS va"
do who have SONS. brothers or Iov ',e
away among strangers. Remember Una .'.,
YOU owe them a sacred dutr; and CIV
,bem frequent mis,ives from hone,
freighted win loYe and sccom?an'e" D
earnest prayer. ham,
"A good wife how mneh MAJ
moss i contained in these tree ShoL.
words. Her power for good is Fe ERE,
irresistible II does not matter now So 81
.cctic or industrious man may L pH,
.r;th = careless or spendthFlft WIG "''
best efforts srs in vain
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
MAKE ESTIMATES
FOR SITE ROADS

Figures compiled in the Office Of pun
all Buie, state highway engineer, show
hat $i.674,009 will be spent on rcad
he. h,P' construction q 758 miles of nigh
vav and maintenance of 40 miles al
.eadv completed. II will be the rt''rI
or enc years expenditures for ioR'
purposes in the state.
Parishes and road improvement 'ls
.ricts have voted bonds totalm@ 81 -,
100 to construct approximately noo
miles already built. Federal govern.
ment expenditures in Louisiana 1cEt
car will total 81, 100000 on l53 mics
of roads. Much work that hal 10 %,
stopped because of lack of mat2fial
will also be resumed next year.
The following parishes have voteh
bonds for road construct go "t[
year: CaddO, Calcasieu, DeSoto,, La i
Baton Rouge, iberia. jefferson, Jtif-r
son Davis, LaSalle, Lafayette, Latoutcn
Ouachita, Pointe Coupee, Grant 81
Tammany, Tauigpahoa and West Car
roll.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

a jolly boy.
\ boy full of vim.
\ hoy who scOrns a lie.
\ boy who will never smoke.
\ boy with some "stick to it,
\ bav who takes to the bath tub.
\ bow who is proud Of his big sister.
y boy who thinks hard work is no
disgrace
\ boy who does chores without grumz
ling
\ hoy who thinks that an education
is worth while.
4 hoy that plays with all his might
during play hours.
4 boy who listens not to unclean stor-
les from any one
boy who thinks his mother above
all mothers is the model.
\ boy that docs not know more than
all the rest Of the afmilv.
\ boy who does not think it incon-
sistent to mix PLAYING and praying.
a boy who does not need to be called
a second time in the morning.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

~ .r, Tx, onir,aIs-yr
.I.aIt.r Unm, i
.lo .'.JN 49, - +l,. y.,rIJ
,,'" ",'I,' '", .'''I , ''.'' ',;L ,yr,
MA -''' '''''' '"' ,.,.'..-, L...,,'.
IA, '-r'E' >"'' han. ,,nor ,.,u
'' J.. "'' H ,',,, ,,'+i,or ar ,n,,,
"".,S ~".' ', ,o.r f, until vour'r re
.''.".I' Oh our ."'"''' ''''''
ava. from mem. ..-.:.. o..,
- ""N ,. g"-' .I'" ''i.' ,'i.7'', 60,
h' i'A''h'"''i l">''.',,N ~ ,'''''''' w.,
.'r"; We "a" never T"',i'' 'I n;.l". a..
JOYOUS '"I-' "Iu.'' - III, ;'.i7., ,,,a,.
u.s. inc t'i''fH''>, inc It.'''''" MAJ No.
i"f"e' "h1 """+''' ar. ia, ~ ,,....,..,.
.''. are 'I".''' anu 'H' NM ...'..',.'.
amt the "I'.' sore. "l.'
>''".'G' ness II CRIES I'i '.,D'' -,
Men ana Women nave " ,il''' I a',"l7
~ Iiha'' ana mug H''.r'-e' "li' -,
icN can 'Ia.I ne .,' '.,, .,o,.
'H''"' niue l"' :!t'' ' mi men ~,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
Protect the Children.

Children are as likely to get the grl,
nd influenza as grown-ups. Foley 5
Ioncy and Tar gives quick relief from
all kinds Of coughs, colds, Group anG
yhooping cough; covers raw, lhriam'''
surfaces with a healing, soothing coat
ng; clear air passages, elecks sstrang
ing. choking, coughing. Contains II
plates. Sold Everywhere Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
-lrtc OF. SaVlng-alAartM hle---1ValS, gTa
iced prior TO TIE war try Fin mEt6f d.
gree III cO1fpdIISUH WIT I"0 IU'VUI
md st.rc2fsJh of the cOuntr.
Don't Dodge Responsibilities.

There is no occasion for any mon, he
he merchant or otherwise, to dodge his
responsibilities in the present crisis and
t is decidedly up to every man or mer-
hant not only to subscribe to the
'ourth Liberty Loan but to retain all
lis purchases in previous loans Is wei.
rs the bonds which he may now buy.
1t certainly Is the hope OF THE DRY .
;OODSMAN that no more instances OF
his character will come to light and
is the regret cf THE pRIGOODS-
MAN that conditions surrounding the
Information referred to hi this article
ire such as to prevent the publication
f the names of the men who have been
guilty of this utterly contemplate slack
rciSm.
1t would give a great deal Of pleas
ire to THE DRYGOODSMAN to be III
position TO put the names of these
nen before the world aad partlcplarIF
fore the communities in which they
i've and in which they are evidently
.ttempting to maintain a fictitious re-
utation for patriotism and liberallty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.

The agencies participating in the big
campaign are rs follows:
Young Meu 5 Christian
Association ........-.-... -.--..... $lO0,00OOO
Young Woman 5 Christian
Association Observation-Disclosures. l5,O0l0G1
War Camp Commu"itv
ln,arical Library Assn ... 100000
National Catholic War
Council ...............,. 3O.09O.O00
Jewish welfare Board - 100000
Salvation Arm ................... 100000
-WS.S.--
Say Won saw il i'm the Progress.
-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

The pumpkin certainly has dual personality. ii can
make the most alarming Halloween spooks and then with
equal readiness adapt itself to becoming the and doneS
tic pumpkin pie.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

Womcns skirts in Paris are now worn ten t" oixteel
inches from the ground. Parisans evidently think it dcsr
able to conserve mesty we'll dress goods for the ura
ton of the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
FARMS F0R1'=A;s Ale

IS ARPENTS well improved, on Abbev4le-haplan mooel
road 20 mile west of Abbevile
10 ACREs-Bg Pick Up IA miles sotth OF Ab6evlne;
Good broom house. barn for ~ to 81 mead Oh stocA
buggy house. hog pasture and plenty F WOOD Oh oo
Terms to suit purchaser t~~~~~~~~ o4'0oo'00
LOO ARPENTS-One mile south OF Abbefllle; pnohc ROAD
on two Sides suitable for rice, cane COTTON co' o!
or truck: in high of cultlvatlonf improvements
worth over 100000. Terms. Pnce II ~~~~o 0'ooo'0'
20 to 60 Tracts of Land partly wood and partly prairie IN
different parts of the Parish for rice atd cattle ralsg
unimprOved, per acre t----"~-"~~~"~~~~~ -'O
IS ARPENTS on Abbevle Erath highway, railroad, der
rick, drainage CANAL for cane, cotton corn;
fruit trees. Terms @oo00'o
80 ARPENTS arpents south of Abbeville main road
good soil; best location in the parish $OOOOO improve
mens; for truck, cane cotton hog or stock RAISING
Deep we'll, Engine Pump and Tank, for lrrgang truck
and domestic purposes Terms to suit -~~9lo'oooo0
900 ACRES miles south of Abbevlle, on Bayou Vemi
on high land; 800 cleared and cultivated balance
wood. With improvements A bargain. Easy terms -
Per Acre 9@ooo
s ARpENTs near Model Road irrigation canal and rail
road Derrick mile east Of Nunez; miles west of Alb
bevile; mprOved; for cane rice, cotton land corn Easy
navments - ---S 100000
20 ACRES cane land, east bank of Bayou will have 10
acres first years subble; well mproved school,
church and derrick In high state of cultivation;
wood; snap for ----S |,oooO'
6O ARPENTs in Seventh Ward all wood near public road
Small cash payment, balance to suit buyer ---S 5oOoVO
200 ARPENTS east bank of Bayou Vermilion, miles
from Abbeville, public road improvements, good soil
Terms third cash. balance on long time. Sl2O0OOV
90 ACRES one mile east of Abbevie r. fertile land
for any crop. improvements Terms easy. So 0ooOO
200 ARPENTS, Irrigation and Drainage canals public
road rich so mproyed for crop Easy terms Ssooo0o
900 ACRES Model Road adjoining rhiroad between
Kaplan and Abbevie; improvements for rice corn
cotton cane or stock raising; easy terms s11, 100000
400 ARPENTS Bayou Que de Torthe, Fifth Ward,
high level land all under cultvaon good improvements
irrigation canal and public roads Fine for rice cotton
corn cattle raising. FERNS. -----r-- $40, 0OO0
191 ACRES p miles southwest of Perry On irrigation and
drainage canals and public road. Two sets Of improve
ments for rice cane corn or cotton TERMS 10000
=. Q. LANDRY
Mss REAL ESTATE Mss
ABBEVILLE, =. q. ., .. .. q. LOUISIANA,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

The Spanish influenza must be pro-German' Il one can
udge bv the way it holding up the October draft con
tngent.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

Americans always had the reputation of beng drivers
and this may be the why they met with much sue
in France.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

1t is comfort to look at Orion and Sirius IN these clear
autumn nights and to think that our boys "Nec there a'
watched bv the kindly stars.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

Crvsanthemums and chickadees with us = the last
lss Of the season and the brave little winter birds.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

By the way supposed to abstain from parties OF
all kinds until after the and the t ops came
home. Then why not from political parties?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
MOST CONTEMPTIBLE
SLACKERISM.
From the DrrgoodSman

''i' '"O 7,...,.I,, ....,tcmu-
some instances ol "''''' ,,,r, !.
U !"'' >'",N'i ISM nav '"L'' ia
'H' NH"I'>aIc UAa''I'i % ,,i-', '.,,,,,,,
recent Weeks, 'h' us, '''''' 80, r,.-
~" "I Wat "'l L.,., lost
Tan '"'L'"a",, VINO N'''' 70 49,. rrr-
>'-"' "' Cd" ia. '''
'hl war >'i non 49,. t..,.., with
"' 'i', ''"i''N j." ,,I,thrrI
our preliminary l"it"' ..ut
'"''' d" ~" "'''' ~ ..,r.,,.. fran,
u" N"'', WI ,,,,,..L.s,. Lib.
"n""' '"'E ''' o., ...,u
cry i,"" '"".H ~ ~, ,,,r of
~, ."''.' ''N'' ." I,a hrau
'"''' counts . la ;'.,.,'...s wa,
',"'"'''' ]" "''' VI .Li. o.tinu
'''', -, r.,,iI.r, in qac,-
"F any '''''"', '."' s',.;au,. a. TO
,'"' WY N'' .,,.n,,pt, i'm
'' "'I"', !" So
any y, '''',, i'''''''' to,.1 ,.o,os to in
=. 40 ,,,,r,.,.sn If those
'''"' i: wa WV ,rIooJ their
,"i iI.N '"7 ,'''o 4,,ir Wholesaler,
W I' ,l,,, ,r,Iit and
ANA H'i" l''','i d ''o'' H.. Iii.,,.L sub
| iI'',''.' vi 49,. ann il, thcir
I'ii''''' ~ ''''
''"i''' -. . Co,fposroc+
'O ~ 'oi- I -' how any.
i! y "''''' '.' o''''at' ',,iJ ~. milf
zen respecting "'cI'i.',i' ~ =. aiy.a,,
%. '"NI'9 sue I'et' ,,,,..L.'ni NAV
Oh '""'H'' P".N,'''IT ,''I . - s,,.b IL,
ne Ill H.I"n'l"' '.l',' "'''u9 '.,,..1 o.,inu
gree a. I" "'t'Aa''I'e sum an ax,Iaua.
az TINS p"' III ~. SUI" 49, r,,,,,.i.t +
non .! ''"'''''""o an. ',Ii iortoipIv
'".y j" sue" ',i'''''' t., W. aaso $50 fa,
'' ,"' ''''' a,Vl,. L.. .his ,'ralimiu
- W, ma '''. ..i' w. tLo .,ntrar,
up ''P "'r" ''H f ,.. II, ,yitbnut
'"' ma .,,,, ,.r.Ji+ ask
,li.,I,,.' ~ ,,'', s,,.nritics on
~ ~ 81, T." I .,'.f.,,,+s -. send
NV =, "'''' va
M ..,... ,,,,,. Ia fev
mn. ..ii'.'i,. f.,,,.. tho,
,I'E az "''''. ''.i': Jo.,,it,
'''''''" j" 80 ', f,.,,r war
''o ',I ~ l",I, .kiu doe,
l'l'i' "i''>' I.'It,. ,.,.;ni, !. :, h.
'"t l ,,,ia,. .,.b r,udi
Uni
~, d, '' ,l IL f,r y lii
ny man :. ,,.,.I,r 9TH,
ny ,','''' I: '''''. ,.,,.7,,,., st,w,,s Lim,rI
man 'i'' "''' ,,,' ,,.itI..,,t an
>'', ""f' .I.t ,L', s.r,g,,In inn
'I':' ~" VI NOV -,,tar7f moan
~ zen ''y ''E.,,' mas, ",,I III. ,biJrc,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
MAKES LIBERTY LOAN STATEMENT.

Lake Cfprles La, Oct. 80, 19l8
.Itor NlIcylIc Progress, AbbcviIc, La,
The of the quota and subscriptions in the
mr and Fourth Liberty the territory tRat represent:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

20 ACRES cane land east bank of Bayou will have 10
first years stubbe; well improved near school,
church and derrick In high state OF cultivation;
some wood. a snan for - 10000
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

.Madc in Gcrnany'': War; Ruin, pe'olaon, Cruelty
Bestality No. thank You, after thus W" want nothing more
with the made in Germany" label.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

Austria probably reflects that she woul be far better OF
if she had recOnced herself to losing her Acl
Duke and Duchess and said nothing abouj 1t.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

The war has trained the Germans to be splendid athletic
They will always be particularly good IN running.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

noted physician insTucts his patients to turn SIX SON
ersauts in the morning and six at night He probably eE
ppcts them all to take a turn for the better.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

Everything is comparative. Three pounds OF Su
nerson per month seems like luxury now.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

r ARpENTs near Model Road, irrigation canal and rail
road derrick; mile east Of Nunez; miles west OF Ab-
neville mproved for cane rice cotton and corn Easy
. Sc 600 90
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
Must Bring Body 10 Port.

The fri litigation over burial at
sea has been decided. according 10
Cnse and Comment. The decision
holds that steamship company which
embalms the body OF a passenger who
dies on a voyage toward his home
country Il bound 10 transport the body
60 port and deliver II TO those entitled
To- its possession for burial. and Is II.
mile IN damages In case II buries the
body az sea. The court said:
AT the time Of the burial at sea the
body could have been carried 10 port
without Injurious effect. Had the
steamship been passing through the
hsrbor ~ New York and approaching
It's dock. Il could scarcely be said that
the defendant would be Justified In
casting the body into the water. from
whence Il coukl not be reclaimed.
thereby depriving the next kin of the
solace Of giving the body a decent
burial"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Modfrn Belgium dates only from
kSal. MT ths history Of the seuntry
x tss Eo. NE as.s Of Juln.s shsssr.
~As m bl D. c. hRsAy sensssrsd sAe
country Inhabited by ME Bslgae. Bel
Eium IL the southern part Of tbs Meth
srlands. The northern part is now
known as Holland. Belgium is also
the northern part of what was called
Flanders and two pro o. I'm
still bear the
FLANDERS. t.
F1and"r - ros. ft.
~ Fra =. All 20 a.l csu.ito .as
commonly called ne Low oouan !.
Modern belgium Is a part Of Il.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
Better Banking Service for Farmer

The Federal Reserve Banking System, with com.
bned resources Of thousand million dollars has been
established by Act Of Congress to stand back Of the
arming and business interest Of the country.
We are members Of this system which enables us,
better than before to supply farmers with the
credit and currency they need for producing crops and
!, to protect them against disorganized markets.
II you not linked up with this system as one Of
depositors come in and let us tell you how il helps
you.
::: - First National Bank
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

"Sure. mother" he was explaining
once again. didn't we know how you
distrusted nIl girlsi SO we hat upon
the plan of Little Sweetheart coming
here first-for knew she'd make you
love her"
Mrs. Chandler smiled through her
tears. "She's done more than that.
Walt"
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
EGG SUBSTITUTES
 ARE NUMEROUS
WHEN EGGS REACHED FIFTY CENT MARK A CHEMIST PRE-. PARED SuBsTITUTE-MANY i
 IMlTAToRS NOW.

Less than three months ago an egg substitute appeared in the market. There may have been plenty of sub stitutes before, but they were not ad- yertised or else the hen laid article was of sufficient inexpensiyeness to make substitute underesirable. At any rate there was no demand for an egg substitute, and the jobbers of Little Rock had little cause to handle them.
 Now there are over seventy brands of egg substitutes offered for sale, and practically every one begins with the name of the fowl fruit. This pre- cludes great variety of names, mak- ing them so near the same that it-is very easy for the grocer to hand out one brand in place Of any that is ask ed for.
 We have had great success with the egg substitute" states one of the Little Rock jobbers. As iong as eggs are high we expect to have big sale, for the housewife has found the sup stitutes as good as the real article, though we do not expert her to use a preparation when eggs get cheap enough for use. The egg substitute is being sold in great quantities 10 the makers of pan cake four"
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
:. :. :. {. z. < :. * :. :. :. :: j. z. {. -% CATO, -:.

z. $ z. :. < {: z. .:s z. z. .:s z. .:s z. 4 ss z. Your correspondent enjoyed her two weeks visit to North Little Rock and Little Rock very much, but had some trouble getting home Sunday, January 20, leaving North Little Rock about 10 a. m. and reaching Cato about 1 o'clock. The trip was made in Ford, what time the passengers were not out pushing the car.
 Miss Olga Proctor has been at home the last week of this bad wealth CT, as she couldn't attend school on account of the snow and ice.
 Miss Ethel and Margie Hanks spent an hour with Miss Agnes and Clara Clark Sunday.
 MT Will A. Ferris is on the sick list.
 Misses Anna and Miss Ethel Clark moved to Cato January 24.
 Oma Spann is on the sick list with tonsilitis.
 We have not had Sunday school Or League for three weeks on account of the bad weather.
 Miss Helen Smith spent a social hour with Mamie Spann January 23. Mildred Farris fell while playing January 20, breaking her left limb near or in the knee.
 Mrs Burgin of Cato died January 21. The remains were carried to Oak byra for interment.
 MT. Jackson, who has been ill for some time seems to be no better The kind people of the neighborhood have been furnishing them wood during this bad weather.
 MT. Grimmett and Mrs. Fannie Tan ner were married near Cato.
 Mirl Wicket and Guy Spann made a business trip to Olmstead January 2S.
 Mrs. Sanders of Saline county is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jackson.
 EStelle.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
:. .. :. :. <. {. !" :. z. |: :: y .:. BRlNGLE CREEK. 7.

z. <. :. !. z. z. .s {. t' .. :. z. z. z. z. .s
 L. R. Fitzhugh went to Roland this week on business.
 There was a party at Will O'Neal's last Friday night.
 Bryan Goodson of North Point spent Friday night at the Big Store on Bringle Creek.
 R. Williams moved load to Roland for H. Hambrick Monday.
 Charley Waldren made business trip to Roland Monday.
 H. Hambrick is moving to Roland, where he will farm this year.
 Miss Viola Fitzhugh has been on the sick list the past week, but is up now
 MT. George Ferguson is moving some corn this week from the Cross Roads.
 Frank Ault said it was long ways from Maumelle to Paron, but as Miss Crows school closed last Friday he will have to go.
 Ben Finkbeiner is moving to the Hopkins place, where he will farm this year. Bringle Creek.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
:: LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. :.

sss s ss s> ss E> s.s *s ss stt Es " ss ss V se sss
 Mrs. Palmer of Woodson is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. A. Deveney.S
 Misses Sallie West and Cassie Cook spent Thursday night with Miss Lyda Couch.
 MT and Mrs. F. A. Couch called on MT. and Mrs. A. c. Cook Sunday af- ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Parrish vis- tied MT. and Mrs. Wawak Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Catherina and MT. eand Mrs. Taggart of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A.. c. Cook.
 Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang called on Mrs w. Grimmett Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Callie Grimmett spent Friday night with Miss Cassie Cook.
 MT. w. w. White and family have moved to Levy.
 Mrs. s. D. Cook of Forest Park spent Saturday night with Mrs. A. C.. Cook
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
GENTLEMEN IN A
 GREAT MEETING
GALLOWAY STOCK FARM OF Pu- LASKI COUNTY MADE A NUM- BIER OF NOTABLE SALES OF
 HlGH-BRED STOCK.

The meeting of the Southern Cat this week has been a most notable af- fair, attended by hundreds of Pulaski county farmers as we'll as by many from all over the Southern states. The exhibits of cattle and hogs were the finest ever shown here, and will give a great impetus to the raising of high bred stock in the state.
 D. r s. Galloway of Pulaski county is the retiring vice present of the or ganization.
 The Galloway Stock Farm made some of the most notable sales of the week, among them the following:
 To T. M. Cappleman, Tennessee, four Duroc-Jersey gilts, $330.
 To Robert R. Taylor, Russellville, one Duroc-Jersey gilt, $S5.
 To R. c. Hughes, Levy, one Duroc- Jersey boar, $75.
 To w. L. and J. G. Cazort, Cabin Creek, one Duroc-Jersey, S85.
 To Mrs. Lee Cazort, Cabin Creek. one Duroc-Jersey gilt, $85.
 To w. P. O'Neal, Hope, one Duroc- Jersey gilt, $65. Other sales included one Duroc Jer- sey boar by John McCrosley to Earl Frazier for $50, and two short-horn cows by the Lespedeza Stock Farm of Hickory Valley, Tenn, to Conoway Scott of Scotts at $215 each. 
 That the women of Arkansas are making success in raising hogs was shown when Mrs. D. R. Forester of Perfect June Stock Farmy Walnut Ridge, sold a Duroc-Jersey boar under six months old to D. F. s. Galloway of Little Rock for S200
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08
ck Postoffce), ARK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1918.

for the record has been broken ana could be broken again, and we have no promise for tomorrow. So let us do our part and trust to higher power for the rest.
 Our Sunday school has frozen out this Winter and Brother Smallwood failed to fill his appointment last Sun- day at Circle Star Church on account of the bad weather.
 Miss Lera Beauchamp of Sehaub's visited Mrs. Chas. Beauchamp last Sunday at Holly Springs and called on Mrs. Wilkerson.
 Myra Wilkerson called .on Miss Pauline Boyd the first of the week.
 There was quite a lot of cattle and little pigs frozen to death here while the snow was on the ground.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson's Sunday even ing.
 MT. Beck has been in this vicinity the last week or so, but returned to Little Rock Sunday
 Mr Ford and Leo Underwood are putting up MT. Ford's house this week.
 Mrs. Underwood was a caller at Mrs. Hanly's Tuesday evening.
 MT. Parks butchered fine hog last week.
 Mrs. Stockl was a caller at Dr. Lee Tippits Monday.
 Mir Luther Avery butchered fine hog last week.
 MT. Nelson was q business caller at T. J. Jenkins Tuesday.