davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

In this issue of The Pulaskian APP
pears the announcement of R. R. All
mutt of his candidacy for the office of
sheriff and collector of Pulaski county,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary to be held May %, 1918.
Mr.. Allnutt, Familiarity addressed as
Dick" is we'll known to the people
of Pulaski county, having served in
quite a number of important and re-
sponsible positions in the line of this
office.
He was born in Fort Smith, Ark,
September 1, 1876; his family remov-
ed to GAINESVILLE, Ark, Johnson coun-
ty, when he was quite young, and he
has resided in Pulaski county since
1894. He commenced the study of
law and graduated at the State uni
versity law department and is licensed
TO practice in the Supreme and in
ferior courts of the state. He has
been engaged in the responsible work
of making up the personal tax books
of the county and served as field depu-
ty under Sheriff G. c. Kavanaugh and
during the entire term of the late la
mented Burt L. Roberts as sheriff
held the position of process deputy,
having supervision and control of all
processes handled by the sheriff's Of
flee. He is now serving his second
term as constable of Big Rock town
ship, and it is conceded that his adj
ministration of the duties of the Office
tof constable has been peculiarly free
from Objectionable features; the pub
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

Judge Smith is condemning Gov.
Brough for the very things the people
have been calling his virtues. That
is his constructive, progressive poll
eies. That is what we need in our
governor and all public officials. Men
with Ideals, with far seeing visions.
not willing to settle in a rut, but ever
pressing forward to something better.
We are proud of Gov. Brough's visit
to President Wilson and to other
states. He will cause people outside
the state to recognize Arkansas and
that we have a fine intellectual man
for governor. l venture to say Gov.
Brough won't have to ask the women
of this state to vote for him. l am
glad / am a woman voter and can ex-
press my sentiments at the polls.
Mrs. Geo. Prothro,
March Is, 1918. Ferndale, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

DOUBLE SETS OF JUDGES AND
CLERKS TO BE PROVIDED IN
THE LARGER PRECINCTS
OF THE COUNTY.

To avoid over-working the election,
officials and to facilitate the counting.
the Pulaski County Central Commit
tee will provide double sets of judges
and clerks and ballot boxes in the
larger precincts for the primary cleo
ton May 2S.
The necessity of additional judges
and clerks is caused by the Brundidge.
primary law, which requires that the
judges and clerks shall count the bat
lots continuously after the polls close.
In most of the voting precincts it was
decided that this would work too
great hard ship on the judges and
clerks.
A resolution was adopted requiring
all candidates to file their declarations
in writing with the secretary of the
Central Committee on or before
March 80, and to pay their fees on or
before April 15. The fees establishes
are as follows: For sheriff, $3.50:
county clerk, circuit clerk, county
treasurer, chancery clerk, assessor and
county judge, 5000; constable, $500.
state senator, SIS; representative, $40.
and coroner, $50.
Senator George f. Jones introduced
a resolution the purport of which was
to permit Perry county to have the.
privilege of nominating one OF inc
state senators from this district. The.
committee decided this would be CON.
trary to the Brundidge primary law.
Senator Jones' plan was that the cam
didate receiving the highest number
of votes in Perry county should be.
one of the senators and the one re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
in Pulaski county the other.
| Mrs. r. T. Gotham addressed the
committee and it was decided to in
vite suffragette to be present inside
the voting precinct.
w. b. Smith, chairman of the.
metropolitan district for the Third
Liberty loan, announced that Sheriff
William G. Hutton had been named
chairman for Pulaski county.
Sheriff Hutton announced that he
Will not be candidate for any office.
He said he would devote his best
interests in the next few weeks I'd.
the Libety loan campaign. His popuA
| larity is shown by the fact that he is
the only resident of Pulaski county
who has ever been nominated for a
third term for sheriff without opposI-
ton. Previously he had served two
terms as county treasurer. In an
noucing that he will not be a candf-
date for any Office, Sheriff Hutton told
the committee that he wanted to take
occasion to thank the people Of Pn
laski county for the many honors they
have conferred upon him.
w %. Taylor, candidate for sheriff
of Pulaski county, was the first candi-
date to pay his fee. He gave the Sec
rotary check for $3.50, following the.
meeting of the committee Saturday
afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
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= FROM OUR READERS. !.

y v - - -. - - ~ y ~ y - - sSsS-ss - -
Enthusiastic For Gov. Brough.
Editor of The Pulaskian:
Hurrah for your editorial in The
Pulaskian March s. We are indeed
glad that you do not mince words and
that The Pulaskian is Brough news
paper.
You answered Judge Smiths Ham
burg speech very ably, and we wish
to endorse every word. But did you
notice how Judge Smith handled the
woman suffrage question? After re-
ferring to our modest ladies of the
South he says he is willing to trust
them if they desire voice in our gov.
eminent. That he has never had a.
word to say to the contrary"
Oh, Judge Smith knows they have a.
voice in his election or he would new
er have said that so grudgingly. Gov.
Brough advocated our cause when it
was unpopular, when he had had moth
ing to gain by it.
Judge Smith says che fears we do
not know our best friend" Really it
would be too bad II women didn
know who helped them in their hour
of need, and who waited until they
needed no help to offer assistance.
And again. women like poetry, Judge
Smith. When we get to making laws
we will have all the acts of the Legis-
lature written in rhyme. Flowers and
poetry help to make life worth living
and we will vote these sentiments at
the polls.
You say we don't need new con-
stitution. Well, the people think we
! do. Instead of lacking on so many
amendments through the long years,
common sense would say: Make an
up-to-date, new one to fit a growing
state and a progressive people.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
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:. NORTH POINT ITEMS. =

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N. S. Goodson and Horace Oglesby
called on w. A. Cook and family Wed
nesday night with their musical in
struments and entertained the family.
Mrs. Matte Harrison visited Mrs.
Josie OglesIby Thursday.
Ollie Price of Houston is spending
the weekend at Cas- Harrisons's.
Hy Brown of Woodson passed
through our town Saturday en- route
to see his brother, Homer, of Big
Maumelle.
Cas- Harrison gave an entertain
ment to his neighbors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Adams and daugh-
ter. Miss Ollie, of Little Rock and
Lieutenant Scheney of Camp Pike
were dinner guests of w. A. Cook
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernigar made a trip
to Pinnacle Sunday to telephone Mrs
Bernigars brother, of Texarkana, who
is very sick.
Mrs. II. L. Oglesby is visiting Mrs,
7 L. Pope of Big Maumelle a few
days this week.
J J. Walker made business trip
to Little Rock this week
While horseback riding Sunday
John AuIt killed large wolf with a
club. The wolf chased Ault's dog up
near his horse, and was killed, NOT
knowing that Ault was there.
M. P. Carter and w. q. Oglesby
made business trip to Pinnacle this
week.
Farmers in this locality are far IN
advance of same time last year. Some
corn has been planted and potatoes
are coming up.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
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= WEST TATE MILL. :.
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People have begun to plow getting
ready to raise large crop this year.
Mrs. Bertha I've is on the sick list
and reported no better.
Miss Becca Moore is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Little Rock
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Ada Mcpherson visited Miss
Alice Cross of Mt. Pleasant Monday
Miss. Bessie Sayles has returned
from North Little Rock, where she Wis
tied her brother, Mr.. Dickey
Miss Nora Nelson was a caller az
Miss Ola Mitchell's Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson and John
Hartley of North Little Rock motorad
to Joe McPherson's Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Montgomery is staying
a week with her cousin, Mrs. Tye, who
is sick.
Miss jamie Bland visited Miss The
ora Holt Saturday.
Tate Mill school will close March
29. Everybody is invited to attend
the exercise in the afternoon begin
ming at 1 D. M. We will have the farm
demonstrators with us and other
speakers, too. Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
DEATHS
Mrs. E. A. Prewitt.

Mrs. e, A. Prewitt, "a years old,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Vaughan, at 102 Rosetta
street, Pulaski Heights, at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning. She is survived
by three children, T. E. and l.. r.
Prewitt and Mrs. H. B. Vaughan of
Little Rock; by five grandchildren and
by one sister, Mrs. T. E. Prewitt of
Grand Junction, Tenn.
Funeral services were held at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon from her
daughters residence. The Rev. l.. f.
n Hundley officiated and burial was
in Oakland Cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
PULASKI HEIGHTS

ing. Mrs. A M. Goodson of Fern
dale, secretary of the club, also was
present. A picnic luncheon was serv
ed at the hall, the coffee and sugar
being donated by the G. D. Kenney
Company Four boxes of food left
over were given to the children at the
Detention Home.
The club voted to purchase a knit
ting machine, to be placed in the Red
Cross workroom. Mrs. B. B. Wright
was appointed chairman to make ar
rangements for securing this machine.
1t is planned to organize Junior Red
Cross societies throughout the schools
of the county.
Miss Arthur announced the follow
ing itinerary: Monday, March 25,
Scott; Tuesday, conference with r.
c. Hall. city superintendent of schools,
on organization of Junior Red Cross
societies; Wednesday, Halstead and
Zion Hill; Thursday, Cosmopolitan
Club in Little Rock; Friday, Mabel
vale and Alexander; Monday, April
l, Jacksonville and Ebenezer; Tues
day, war stamps meeting called by
Mrs. Gotham; Thursday, Granite
Mountain Springs and Sweet Home
Friday, State Teachers Association;
Monday, April 8, Pinnacle and Natur.
al Steps; Tuesday, Land Mark; We'd
nesday, Roland and Worthen Wild
Wood; Friday, Ironton: Monday
April Is, Ferndale.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
WAR GARDENS A NECESSITY.

Home gardens are being urged as
one of the most important features OF
the Third Arkansas Profitable Farm
ing Campaign which now is in prog
ress. The object of this campaign is
to induce the farmers to raise more
food and feed stuff. This is absolutely
necessary for two reasons: First, tIe'
United Seates must export large guam
titles of food to her allies in Europe
Second, the nations transportation
system is so tied up by the demands
of war that if the South does not feed
herself, there is danger that she VIII
not be fed.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT OF dan
D. QUINN FOR co. CLERK

am candidate for the second
term as county clerk. It has been
the Democratic custom to award
faithful and competent officials the
second term, all things being equal
am therefore offering my candidacy
to you upon these principles: Ny
qualifications, ability and official rec
ord and the time-honored custom Of
our party. I respectfully solicit your
vote and influence, upon which I rely
in this race, and l give you the as
suranee that will, If elected, continue
to devote to the duties of the posi-
ton my faithful, earnest and best eff
forts. Very respectfully, Dan 2.
Quinn.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
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:: WEST JACKSONVILLE. !.

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AS summer time is coming Mud AL
ley has decided to change it's name
from Mud Alley to West Jacksonville
because the roads are fine now. They
look as if we had not had any snow
or rain during the whole winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Crook went to
Cabot Sunday to visit Mrs. VIII Ora
ham, who is very i'll.
Miss Viola Mathis spent Wednes
day night with Elsie Lamb.
The Misses Era and linda Corbin
were dinner guests Of the Misses
Browns Sunday.
James Cook and family were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lamb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sweeney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Sweeney
Sunday afternoon.
Little Abroad and Ralph Sweeney
have the German measles.
The young people of this vicinity
attended party Saturday night at
Gravel Ridge.
Fred Brown and Roy Corder were
in the community Sunday night
Roy Lamb has sold his Ford and
purchased a buggy and horse.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. Pete Corder and took his wife
Friday morning. Her remains We're
placed in Bayou Meto Cemetery. She
is survived by two sisters and brother,
husband and baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

lie has been served with promptness
and impartiality.
Mr. Allnutt has devoted himself to
the duties of his Office, INDUCING In
no effort to build up a political ma
chine or court any political faction.
His purpose if elected sheriff he says,
will be to serve the public in a quiet,
unpretentious but firm and impartial
manner.
Mr.. Allnutt was member of the
first delegation from Pulaski county
to the State Democratic convention
which admitted the women of Arkan-
sas to equal suffrage and himself sup
ported the resolution. He regards a
public office as trust in the gift Of
the people and to be held in constant
remembrance of the fact that the in.
cumbent is accountable to the people
including farmer, business and pro
fessional men alike
What he has accomplished and at
tanned has been by his own efforts,
having nc assistance except the con-
slant fidelity of faithful friends, who
are found in all walks of life. His
efforts have been devoted to the faith
full discharge of his duties. He says
he is determined if elected to select
assistants in whom the public have
the utmost confidence, both with re-
spect to ability and personal charac-
ter and who will serve the public
with perfect courtesy under all circuIn-
stances and with utter impartiality.
-AdvI.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
LEVY TOWN ELECTION.

LEWIS second municipal election
will be held Tuesday, April 2, for q
mayor, clerk and five aldermen. Mayor
w. F. Stanley has declined reelection,
but will be the candidate for clerk.
Other candidates are: A. Warre1I,
mayor; H. Kresse, w. I. Walls, Geo.
Rees, ]. w. Boydston and G. S. Nc
Carmack, aldermen.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
IWOMEN
ENTER POLITICS
ElGHTEEN OF THEM PAID POLL
TAX AT THE MEETING OF THE
COMMUNITY CLUB ON
THURSDAY.

Eighteen members of the Pulaski
rounty Community Club, which held
sts quarterly meeting Thursday at Lib
erty Hall, paid their tax for 1917,
Emitting them to vote in the
urinary May g.. Deputy Sheriff
walter E. Taylor established a tax
having booth at the Hall to facilitate
HE payment of poll taxes. "Pm a
koter" was the inscription on badges
worn by all of them. Short talks were
made by Mrs. Frank w. Glib and
rounty Judge Lee Miles, urging the
;mportance of women taking their
hlace in the political arena.
s. The following women were present:
81 Halstead-Mrs. J. d. Hill, Mrs. S.
Singly, Mrs. Stiles.
NJ Mabelvale-Mrs.R R. G. Harville, Mrs.
ID. F. Busch.
Zion Hill-Miss Levada Singly,
Mrs. Frank iSkeen, Mrs. lola Turner,
Mrs. W. A. Good.
Ferndale S. A. Douglass, Mrs.
IA. M. Goodson.
Jacksonville-Mrs. Lewis Sweitzer,
Mrs. A. F. Henry, Mrs. VIM. Gilmore,
Mrs. F. G. B1odgett.
Scott-Mrs. j. M. Pemberton.
81 Sweet Home-Mrs. J. D. borough,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dixon, Miss Katie Tarpley,
Miss Madge McLain, Mrs. Louis
Miller, Mrs. Henry Cloar, Mrs. George
McLain, Miss Emma Diemer, Mrs. M.
ID. Zuber.
Granite Mountain Springs-Mrs. S.
&P. Junkin.
Little Rock City Federation-Mrs.
II. H. Bowden, Mrs. B. B. Wright.
Mrs. R. C. Hall, Mrs. C. w. Garrison.
Mrs. Clio Harper, Mrs. Vim. McDer-
mott, Mrs. M. L. Stacy, Miss Marcella
arthur, Mrs. Earle w. Hodges, Mrs.
Retain, Mrs. Frank w Glib, Mrs.
Ihas. Cunningham, Miss Erie Cham
bers. Miss Zillah Retain, Mrs. L. H.
Bradley, Mrs. T. T. Gotham.
There were speeches by the follow
jng. County Nurses, Miss Chambers;
Child Welfare, Mrs Garrison; War
Savings Stamps, Mrs. T. T. Gotham;
Poll Tax, County Judge Miles; Pulas-
IL Community Exchange, Miss Arthur;
Biennial, Mrs. Retain Council of De
tense, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. McDermott:
Liberty Loan, Mrs. Harper.
Plans were completed for the open
|sing of the Pulaski County Women's
Exchange Saturday, March 80, in the
building at the southeast corner of
Fourth and Main streets, the use OF
which has been given the club by the
Union Trust Company. Since it viii
be the day before Easter the various
clubs plan to make it an egg day. Tbs
Exchange will be conducted by clubs,
not by individuals. The women will
bring for sale all the fresh eggs, but
Ter and other products not used by
fhem in their homes, as well as hand
work All the products of one com-
munity will be bulked together.
III Miss Marcella Arthur, who organic
ed the Pulaski County Community
Club, under the auspices of the Ar
Kansas Profitable Farming Bureau OF
the Board of Commerce, said that d
women registered in the county for
van service since registration week.
The president, Mrs. r. G. Blodgert
eli jacksonville, presided at the meet
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
MARKET WHEAT AT .oNcE.

No more important call was ever Is
sued to Arkansas farmers since tbs
war started to render a distinct serv-
ice to their government than that
which came from Herbert G. Hoover,
food administrator, requesting them
to market their wheat at the earliest
possible moment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
eAuxITE FARMER HELD.

j. Fl. Ward, aged SO yeas, farmer
living near Bauxite, was arrested this
week under an espionage charge and
bound over to the grand jury by U. S.
Commissioner w. S. Allen, in the
sum of $1,000. There was testimony
that he is a Socialist, had opposed the
draft, and had advocated a Socialistic
revolution.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
HOME OWNERS RAISE GARDENS

William A. Owens, president of the
Real Estate Board, believes there is
a greater percentage of gardens,
fruits and flowers where people own
their homes than where renters live.
The man who lives at home prepares
for these essentials to home life,
knowing he will remain to enjoy
them.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

The hog is now standard business
pillar. For the year ending March 1.
1918, Chicago packers paid the record
of $220,000,0O0 for hogs. This is one
of the reasons that farmers fill their
tubs with Liberty bonds for "dry
clean; bath.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
Strong Rrouah Supporter.

Editor Pulaskian:
] have been taking your paper for
several months and I enjoy reading it
very much. ] appreciate very much
the stand you are taking for Gov.
Brough. 1t did my heart good when
/ read our article in favor of Gov.
Brough. Hurrah for you! don't
know you personally, but we are
known by our fruits.
Personally l am very proud of Gov.
Brough when he leaves the state. We
know that he is a booster.
Gran E. Parish.
Morrilton, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22
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:: GALLOWAY. .

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We have tractor down here at
Galloway and it is wonderful ma
chine and gives great satisfaction.
1t fills long felt want.
The Lakeside School has moved in
to its new and pretty edifice SO many
are moving in this district the school
is receiving more pupils almost every
day.
This is indeed busy community.
In few days corn will be planted.
The gardens are rather backward, but
no doubt with more opening weather
all will be flourishing.
Mr. Louis CASTOR, who is located at
Camp Beauregard, paid the family a
flying visit last week.
There are no amusements OF any
kind INDUCED in.
The grass is adjoining the lawn now
and the forest is beginning to look
green. In a short Anne we will forget
the long, dreary cold winter. With
the exception of colds all are well and
@We are all knitting,
Knit, knit knitting
We are all knitting at our house at
home Valrmar.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-22

Department of Labor reports that
more than 100000 men have register
ed for work in ship yards.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-17
N.S.s
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and In pursuance Of an order OF the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Polk County, sitting in probate,
made and entered of record in said
Court on the Sth day Of April. 1918,
in the matter of the estate and guar
dlanship Of Lorraine Maud Muhlig.
Ruth Muhlig, and Edward Herman
Muhlig, minors, authorizing and H.
.censing the undersigned Otto G..
Muhlig, as guardian OF the persons
and estates OF said minors, to sell the
real property of said wards at private
sale for cash, in the manner prescribed
by law. the said guardian will, from
and after, Saturday, the 25th day of
May, 1918. proceed to sell the real
property of said wards, hereinafter
described, at private sale, to the high
with said license of sale, and in the
manner prescribed by law, subject to
confirmation by said County Court:
Said real property being particularly
described as follows, towit:
/ Lots numbered 23, "a, %, and 26
In Section 4, Township IA South OF
Range IL West OF the Willamette
Meridian, in Lincoln County, State
of Oregon, containing 1910 acres
subject to the curtesy estate of said
Otto G. Muhlig therein.
Bids may be made to the under.
signed guardian personally, or sent
by mail.
Otto G. MuhIis Guardian
Iot the persons and estates Of the
above named minors. Address: 142
East 72d Street North. Portland. Ore
gon. Oscar Hayter,
Attorney, Dallas, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-17
Hon. B. F. Jones was up from

Hon. B. F. Jones was up from
the Resort City yesterday. Mr..
Jones is a candidate for the Re
publican nomination of Joint
Representative for Lincoln and
Polk counties. Mr.. Jones will,
no doubt, be elected and is a
good man for the job.
Subscriptions to the Leader
received this week are: Jesse
Farris, Portland, Or; M. H. Mil
Ter, Newport, Or; w. Gernandt,
Toledo, Or; Frank Huntsucker,
Bayview, Or; F. B. Frary, To-
ledo, Or; Lieut. H. N. Schofield,
Waldport, Or; J. w. Collins,
Newport, Or; Geo. Altree, To-
ledo, Or; Geo. Chambers, To
ledo, Or; J. w. Tibbels, Orton,
Or; T. F. Willoughby, Eddyville,
Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-05-17
sHERiFFs SALE
In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln

In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
James Cunningham and Julia Gun.
ningham, Plaintiffs.
VS..
F. w. Stock, Ned Clark and Dudley
Trapp, Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution, decree,
and order OF sale issued out OF the
above entitled Court in the above en-.
titled action to me directed and dated
the End day Of April A. ID. 1918 In
favor Of sf.id Plaintiffs and against the
above. named Defendants for the sum
OF $1500.00 with interest thereon at
the rate Of per cent per annum from
the 10th day Of March A. d. 1916 and
a further sum Of $4,000 attorneys
fees and costs taxed at S..., and costs
OF this writ commanding me to sell
the following described real property
situate In Lincoln County, Oregon as
follows, toNt:-
Lots Six (6) and Seven (D in Sec.
tion Six (6) Township Eleven On
South OF Range Nine (9) West of the
willamette Meridian In Lincoln Coun.
ty, Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE, In compliance
with the demands of said execution
decree and order of sale will on Sat
urday' the 18th day OF May A. d. 1918
at o'clock p. M. at the front door
OF the County Court House, in the City
OF Toledo. Lincoln County. Oregon,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right title and interest OF the
above named Defendants In the above
named action, in the above described
property to satisfy said execution de-
cree and order OF sale, interest, costs