davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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:. DAVIS CHApEf NEWS
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DAVIS O7APEE NEWo.
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Miss Eunice Wilson of Little Rock
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mon
ME Lewis of Jacksonville.
Mr. Thurston and Farrar Stewart
called on Miss Monnie Lewis and Miss
Eunice Wilson Wednesday.
A dance was given at Mr.. Fishers
Saturday night
The musical entertainment at the
home of Miss Monnie Lewis Friday
night was the event of the week.
Doyle Beeson and Flyd Hinkston
called on Miss Monnie Lewis and Miss
Eunice Wilson Sunday.
Tom Lewis and his son, Oscar, are
planting corn this week.
Tommy Moore and little Bobby of
Little Rock visited friends and rela-
tives near Olmstead Sunday.
Bill Merritt and Mr.. Alfred Of Camp
Pike were visitors at Davis Chapel
Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Bobbitt had very bad luck
while accompanying Miss Eunice Will
son to singing Sunday night. He fell
in thorn bush and also in deep
ditch, but was only slightly injured.
Miss Eunice Wilson, Miss Monnie
Lewis. Mrs. Norwood, Mr.. Frank and
Paul Diedrich, Oscar and William
Lewis, Rufus Clements, Elmer and
Barney Bobbitt and Doyle Beeson en-
joyed hay ride after the dance at
Mr.. Fishers Saturday night.
Curley
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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:: WYE NEWS. !.
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Every one is busy planting garden
Misses Marcella Chapman, Grace
Holbrook and Paralee Tippit and
Messrs. Elmer Clay, Leo Underwood
and R. V. Chapman spent Sunday over
at the Rinehart place.
Mrs. Underwood entertained several
OF the children of the neighborhood
Sunday. They had an egg hunt.
w. F. Beck was a dinner guest at
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwoods Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Doherer of Little
Rock was at Wye Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson spent Sunday evening at
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockls.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
!" LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. ::
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:" LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. !:
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Mr.. and Mrs. Sosebee and w. A.
Couch of Bauxite and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper of Little Rock were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Couch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Ives, Rev.
Glasgow and Charles King took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Vernia
Sunday.
Those on the sick list are Messrs.
Grimmette, Hargess and Chambers.
Mrs. T. A. Couch was the dinner
guest Of Mrs. ]. Chambers Monday
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Cook had as
dinner guests Sunday j. G. Nordin
and family, w. A. Cook and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cook, Will Guenther.
Carl Beard. J. G. Walker and Joe
Sagely.
Mrs. Oscar Davis and children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Mills of Natural Steps Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Archie Couch has gone to work
at Roland.
Miss Cassie Cook spent Monday
night with Miss LYDIA Couch.
Mrs T. A. Couch and daughters,
LYDIA and Ruth, made a trip to Little
Rock Friday.
Mrs. B. Newton and Mrs. c. New
ton of Argenta visited Mrs. l.. De-
veney Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Davis and Will Guenther
were supper guests at the home of A.
C. Cook Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Julius Frank. Plaintiff,
III. b. Solmson ct al. Defendants.
The defendants, Hannah M. Frank
lin and Henry Franklin, a minor, are
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complafny
of the plaintiff. Julius Frank.
March 90, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
F. J. GINOCCHIO, D. C.
Sam Frauenthal & Grover T. Owens.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Powell Clayton, Attorney ad Litem.
29-5-12-19
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER.

State OF Arkansas, County
of Pulaskf--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Fannie Allen, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22533.
Arthur Allen, Defendant.
The defendant Arthur Allen, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Fannie Allen.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
f. ]. GINOCcHIO, d. c.
A. G. Martin, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
III. ]. Burney, Attorney ad Litem.
22-29-5-17
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Circuit Court
Chas. +. Pencil Grocer Co, Plaintiff.
VS..
r. r. Leesley & Co. Defendant.
The defendant r. +. Leesley & Co.
is warned to appear in this court with
In thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff. chas. f. Pencil
Grocer Co.
March 25. 1918.
j. s. MALONEY, Clerk.
BY r. b. BRODIE, d. C.
Saml Frauenthal. Attorney for Plain
tiff
Grover T. Owens. Attorney ad Litem.
29-5-12-1S.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of PuIaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jettie Bowers, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22519.
Villa Bowers, Defendant.
The defendant Villa Bowers, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Jettie Bowers
March 20, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk
j. A. GIBSON, d. C.
Gulley C Ashton, Solicitors for
Plaintiff
Tom Johnson, Attorney ad Litem.
22-29-5-12.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Francis Youngblood Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22548
William J. Youngblood. Defendant.
The defendant, william J. Young
blood, is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Francis
Youngblood.
March rs, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
II. ]. GINOCCHIO, d. c.
w. d. Swain, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
29-5-12-19.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARMING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
of Puiaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Rosa Goodman, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22538.
David Goodman, Defendant.
The defendant, David Goodman, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Rosa Goodman
March 49, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, D. C.
tiff.
James A. Gray. Attorney ad Litem.
29-5-12-19
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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GALLOWAY. :.

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Our community is deeply grieved
over the death of Arthur Alexander.
Jr. He was just On the threshold of
youth, being only fourteen years Of
age. Bright in mind and full of the
joys that come in youth and with a
prosperous future before him, he was
torn from his home and family by the
inevitable fate that comes to the
young as well as to the aged. We ex.
tend our heartfelt sympathy to his
DereaVed parents, sisters and brothers
and pray they may all feel that the
sweet spirit of their boy is near them.
And they shall be mine, saith the
Lord OF hosts, in that day when
make up my jewels" Valmar.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Mollie Branch, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 21497
John Branch, Defendant.
The defendant, John Branch. is warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Mollie Branch.
March IA, 1918.
w. s. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON. y. c.
A. c. Martin, Solicitor for Plaintiff
g. M Heard. Attorney ad Litem.
15-22-29-5
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Puiaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leftridge Basham and p. e. Moss, as
Trustee, ct AL Plaintiffs,
VS.. No. 22274
Edward Bradbury ct AL Defendants.
The defendants, Edward Bradbury,
Leathe Bradbury, Francis W White
and Henry Smith, are warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Leftridge Basham ct al.
March 18, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON. d. C.
Mehaffy, Reid DOMAIN & Mehaffy.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
DeMatt Henderson. attorney ad LII
22-29-5-12
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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!: JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. =

E. NJ. Merritt and family of Argen-
ia visited in the country Sunday.
Miss Floss Thomas of Cabot has
been visiting her sister.
Rollo Miller made business trip
to Little Rock Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Evans of Little Rock
is spending the week with her par
ents.
The District Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at Concord April IA.
J. M. Merritt made a business trip
to Little Rock Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
1. : s. = {. j. i . :. = q g !. = &
= WEST JACKSONVILLE. I:
!. $500 5000 ! :. :.

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Jack Corder spent Saturday night
and Sunday in this vicinity.
Miss Idella Wade was the guest of
Edith Brown Sunday afternoon.
Maud Lamb, Houston Mathis and
jamie Lamb were the dinner guests
of Mrs. e. F. Sweeney Sunday.
A large crowd from this vicinity at
tended the entertainment given by
Mrs. John Corder Saturday night.
Miss Willie Brown was the guest of
Minnie Lamb Sunday afternoon.
Maud Lamb and Louie Sucka were
at Brother Bunk Corder's house Sun
day afternoon. But as it happened
Brother Corder was not at home.
Pinky.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05

many more at large. Do you know
the whereabouts of any of them?
They are all branded with B U N on
the left side.
Mr.. Koon underwent successful
operation on his eye Monday.
Miss Goldie Richards is improving.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
STATEMENT

OF the Ownership, Management, Etc,
Required by Act of Congress Of Au-
gust "A, 1912, of The PuIasIxian, Pub
Ifshed Weekly at Little Rock, Ark.
1. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher-Parke-H Harper News Serv-
ice.
Editor-Clio Harper.
2. That the owners are:
Parke- Harper News Service.
8. That the known bondho1ders.
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages.
or other securities. are
None.
CLIO HARPER Editor
Evening star., 1918-01-08
PASSING OF CHARLEY WHITE.
Was Prominent in Base Ball in
Early DAYS of Game Here

eharley White. vice president of the
National Bank of Washington. whose
death suddenly at his home YESTERDAY
morning of acute Indigestion is an
nounced elsewhere in The Star. was
prominent in base ball in Washington
IN tie eighties and the nineties. Mr.
White had been in perfect health and
was active around the bank, of which
ne Formerly had been cashier for years
until he left there Saturday evening.
from the earliest days of profession
al ball in Washington. Charley White
Fad been connected with the sport in
an official capacity. Whenever a new
ciub or league was organized he was
looked to to become its treasurer as a
natural course of events. When the
old Nationals We're playing at the RaI-
tfmore and Ohio depot grounds White
vas IT'S treasurer. and continued with
.he cub when it moved over to the
government printing Office grounds
Ihen came the brotherhood movement
and the local club disappeared.
Ted Sullivan came to the front here
IN 1880 and opened up new grounds on
street northwest near 18th. entered
the Eastern League. but failed to Ia ct
out the season on account of poor nat
ronage.
Then came the big move for base
ball in Washington, when White, with
Michael Scanlon, Bennett and John
miller. obtained a lease on grounds at
the head of 7th street and established
the present park. At the time of the
taking of the lease the directors of the
Washington club. which was a member
of the American Association, were
thought to have lost their senses. as
the park was covered with immense
trees, all of which had to be removed.
with the exception of two or three that
fringed the park at left field Messrs
White. Scanlon, Miller and Bennett
finally witnessed the fruition of their
labors in a beautiful park for those
days. and finished out the season with
profit to the club. At the end of 1891
the American Association and National
League were merged into the latter.
with twelve clubs. and the Wagner
brothers of Philadelphia bought out the
Washington owners and brought down
"a number of the Athletics from Phila-
delphia.
Charley White was an ardent base
ball advocate. He played the game as
ia boy and knew all the intricacies of
the sport. He leaves a host of friends.
but none who were more devoted than
those who were associated with him in
the national game
Evening star., 1918-01-08
WOMEN SHOULD BOX.
Helen Hildreth, Athlete, Favors
Manly Art for Fair Sex.

There is no reason why women as
well as men shouldn't interest them
selves in physical culture. They owe
it to themselves and they owe it to
their families Now with the nation
at war and with Uncle Sam mobiliz-
ing every resource, domestic as well as
military, she owes it to her country
Helen Hildreth. champion woman
bantamweigh boxer. was talking.
II don't advise all women to take up
boxing as exercise. she continued
.'Boxins is perhaps too strenuous for
most women. it takes years OF prepa-
ration at milder exercise before one
should box, but every woman ought 10
take the less violent exercises. which
include long walks. gym work and
the army setting-up exercises.
Fresh air is important, that is why
long walks take a womans mind on
her household or business cares and
help her both physically and mentally.
Miss Hildreth had just finished box
ing four rounds with Jack Atkinson,
her manager. and a FORMER amateur
boxer, when interviewed.
There was no camoufiage about her
boxing 1t was the real thing and she
was asked how she happened to be-
come interested in it.
She had been in poor health. she said,
and began taking gymnasium exer-
cises as body builder. As her health
improved she became interested in
gymnasium work, including bag punch
ing, and then boxed a little with her
brother.
Later she took it up regularly and
in the last two years has boxed private
exhibitions with Benny Leonard, light
weight champion; Pete Herman, ban
tamweight champion: Kewpie Ertle
and Johnny Dundee
Were you ever hit very hard?' she
Evening star., 1918-01-08
U. S. GETS LAUREL TRACK
Racing Plant Turned Over to Gov.
ernment for War Period for
Engineers Camp.

BALTIMORE. January S.-The race
track and agricultural exhibit buildings
at Laurel. Nd. were turned over to the
War Department yesterday. and 2.10o en-
gineers are now in the new cantonment
established there. Three thousand more
will arrive soon as the heating plant ia
installed and necessary changes in the
buildings are made.
Col. Winn of Louisville. KY. the larg-
est owner and head of the association
in control of the track, signed lease
conveying the use of the track to the
government during the war period. The
government offered an annual rental OF
$4,000. but Col. Winn declined to make
any charge. 1t is not yet certain
whether the camp will interfere with
the annual race meeting in October.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Ey I. c. BYRD.

Two local university basket bali
teams ma. he without the scrvices of
their star players during the remainder
of their schedules. The best point
scorers OF the Georgetown and Catholic
University uuints have enlisted il
branches of the Army and will have .
leave their scholastic duties as soon as
called by the government and possibly
they may leave before called. Fees
and McNulty of Georgetown and
OBrien of Catholic University are the
players due to be lost.
Take away from Georgetown and
Catholic University the players men
toned and the strength of both qunts
will be considerably lesscned. Fees
and McNulty, forward and center. re-
spectively. are the buiwark of the
scoring power of the Blue aud Gray
quint. and O'Brien has done about two
thirds OF the point getting for the
i3rocliander';. o'Sricn has enlisted IN
the aviation service, but will remain in
school until called.
Eastern High and Business meet this
afternoon at the "Y'' in the first appear
Evening star., 1918-01-08
commission OPENS
CINCINNATI MEETING
Notifications to Be Made in
Plan for Division of World
Series Receipts.

CINCINNATI. January S.-All mem
bers being present. the annual meeting
of the national base ball commission
was opened today. day later than
originally scheduled. President 3. B.
johnson Of the American League,
member of the commission, arrived here
today. after having been snowbound in
Chicago. his absence having made II
necessary to POSTPONE the meeting un-
til he reached the city. President John
X Tener of the National League. who,
with August Hermann. are the other
members of the commission, arrived
Yesterday and mingled with the score
or more of magnates and base ball men
in the city to attend the sessions of
the supreme court of base ball.
one of the important matters to come
before the commission is the election
of officers. Up to the time the meet
ing was opened no opposition had de-
veIoped to the reelection of August
Hermann and his election appeared
to be assured. Likewise. there was no
other apparent candidate for the po.
;ition of secretary. held by John f.
Bruce, and ii seemed certain the Cin-
cinnati man would again be named.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
HUNTER TROPHY IS OFFERED.
Mile Prize to Be Placed in Compe-
tition in Boston A. A. Meet.

BOSTON. January S.-The Hunter
mile trophy. now held by Michael A.
Devanney of the Milirose A. A. New
York. will again be placed in competi-
tion at the annual indoor invitation
meet of the Boston Athletic Association
on February 2, it has been announced.
Some of the most important intercol-
1egiate relay races which were features
of previous meets will be dropped, but
efforts are being made to fill their
places by races between teams from
various Army cantonments in the east.
where many former college stars are
now on duty. In addition it is hoped to
have the usual HarvardYale freshman
race and the annual competitions be-
tween various New England colleges.
The meet will be held for the bene-
fit of the Army and Navy athletic
equipment fund.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
TWO UNIVERSITIES MAY LOSE
STAR PLAYERS FROM SQUADS
Catholic u. and Georgetown Basket Ball
Teams May Be Crippled During
Remainder of Schedules.

ance of the former in the scholastic basket
ball series. Business has taken part in
one game, having soundly trounced Tech
nical i'll the opener. Considerable interest
will be shown in todays contest, as the
other schools are anxious to get :, good
line on the capabilities of the Light Blue
s-s!d White.
Tomorrow night the Capital City League
an independent basket ball organization.
will oren its schedule Epiphany is sched-
ulcd to meet the Ncwports and the Con-
sressicnals go against the Columbias. The
contests are to take place in the Epiphany
gymnasium.
Penn State is back on Cornei's foot
ball schedule. being listed to meet the
Ithacans November 2. The game will be
played at Ithaca. Cornells two biggest
games are with Michigan and Pennsyi-
vania. November Is and November %.
respectively. As a matter of fact, these
games probably are no bigger and no bet
ter than those scheduled with Penn State
and Colgate, but Cornell undoubtedly at
taches more Importance to them
A reciprocal arrangement with Cornell
would please Penn State nightly. as the
latter would be more than glad to get The
ithacans down to Penn State in alterna te
years for the Pennsylvania day date. Penn
state has bad difficult time filing that
date as satisfactorily as it desires.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
BOBBY MCLEAN AGAIN WINS.
Defeats Oscar Mathisen in Finals for
Ice Skating Championship,

CHICAGO. January S.-Bobby Mclean
of Chicago defeated Oscar Mathisen
the Norwegian, last night in the final
events for the professional indoor ice
skating international championship.
Mclean won the 440-yard dash in 81 rs
seconds and the three-mile race in 8
minutes Mathisen captured the half
mile event in l minute and 19 seconds
when his rival fell in making turn.
Mclean was stunned for an instant
but recovered in time to annex the
three mile test
Evening star., 1918-01-08
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MEET.
Alexander, Throckmortcn, Hall and
Niles to Play Canadians.

NEW YORK. January S.-An inter-
national tennis match between lead
ing players of the United States and
Canada will be played on the indoor
courts of the Montreal Tennis Club
next Saturday. The l.. S. n. l.. T. A.
has selected F. B. Alexander, B. A.
Throckmorton and Merrill Hall, all of
New York, and n. w. Niles of Boston
as the United States representatives.
The Canadian players have not been
announced as yet. The matches, which
will be played for the benefit of the
Red Cross viii probably consist of four
singles and two doubles contests
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Two STRONG TEAMS
WIN THEIR MATCHES
Royal and Grand Central
Palace BowIeTs Defeat Gar
Tisons and Nationals.

ROYALS and Grand Central Palace. rated
among the ihTa" or four hcst duckrin
CUNTS In the city, were winners in their
respective leagues in matches last night
The former took two cut of tire, games
from the Garrisons in the District circ,,it
and the Grand Centrais got the same num-
Der Of victories from the Nationals in the
National CAPITAL. HaHsy and krausz
starred for the ROYALS and surtrer and
Aaa@hum did the best work for the Gar
.'ison%.
Scores:
Evening star., 1918-01-08
BAKER AGAIN HEADS PHILLIES
Reelected for Five Years-Stock.
holders O. K. Alexander's Sale.

PHILADELPHIA. January S-wfI-
liam F. Baker of New York was today
reelected president of the PhiladeIphia
National League base ball club for five
years. Fred T. Chandler. sr.. was re-
elected vice president. and Samuel NJ.
Clement secretary. The stockholders
of the club unanimously approved the
action of President Baker in selling
Alexander and Killefer to the Chicago
National League club.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Coatless Players Enjoying
January Golf en- Utah Links

Here's cheerful thought for
golfers In the metropolitan dis
trict, SO idcaI kns been the wealth
er recently ut Salt Lake City that
members were out In force ON the
links Pic ying in their shirtsieescs.
II was more like May day than
January. the ground dry and the.
air baImy. Not since 100! has the
weather been so moderate at this
time of tho year. and last winter
was one Of thc most severe i'm the
history Of ttah, with exception
ally deep snow.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Non-Skid Chains on Golf Balls !!

Two golfers were playing the
after effects at the nineteenth
hole. The man frop Vermont
said in reply to n question. .sHes.
you have n pretty hilly course.
but you really ought to see some
Of our links In the Green noun
tains. In some places the fair
green is SO steep your left foot is
from, two to three feet higher
than your right
'.HOw do you keep your ball
from rolling down backward ~
'.Oh." casually replied the man
from Vermont, 1--WE put chains ON
'cm. just like you put ON autOmo-
bile tires to keep them from skid
ding" after which. one by one,
the audience silently melted
away.
Evening star., 1918-01-08
MONEY CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
Seizure of Vaults in Petrograd
Causes Chaotic Conditions.

CableRram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
sPETRoGRAD. Russia. January -
Bank vaults in Petrograd having been
seized by the government authorities,
depositors in the banks are unable to
draw money from them and the banks
! are unable to handle checks from any
] quarter. The consequence is that there
is a general lack of funds. The Ameri-
+ can embassy 10 without money and the
I american Red Cross for the time being
lacks the abiliay to pay its hotel bills
! Drafts drawn by Petrograd on Ameri-
ca produce ~ per cent more in rubles
than do, similar sums cabled from the
United States. At present the banks
hers are In no position to pay out money
i on cabled orders.