davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
DIES IN FRANCE
Private Eugene Wiburn Succumbs TO
E&-',@s- 'ss# -
I - Wounds October 6.

Wounds October s.
Private Eugene Wilburn, of COM
pany A, 1885,. Infantry. U. S. A..
!;cd of wounds received in action
October 6. in France according to
word received hy his mother, Yrs.
Nary T. WilEI;n. 32l South st. Asaph
street. The deceased was twenty-five
years old and a native of Fauquicl
county, Va, he died one year, from
he time he left home for camp. He
was drafted from this city and re-
.e;vcd MS trairing at Camp Lee. Be.
sidcs his mother. three brothers and
r,ro sisters are living. They :. arr
Charles s., Frederick I. and Arthur
\ Wflbrrn and Misses Mary f. and
V'rrie VI. Wilburn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

HINTON-At Q P. NJ. Friday. No
van,ber 1st, at the residence of his
grandparents, 52S King street
GRAYSON HINTON, the l4-year-
old son of T. A. and E. Leu Hinton
261-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a called communica-
zen of Andrew Jackson Lodge, No.
30. A. +. and A. NJ, Monday night
November 4, at 7:30 o;chock,to confer
,the E. A. degre.: ALI master .masonS
are invited to attend. Rs. order@o OF The
worshipfu1 Master ,f+~-,,' -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIASS IN MUTlNf
Twcnty-Thres Divisions Desert and
Fight imGng Themselves

Amsterdan., Nov. 2. Twenty-threc
Austro-Hungar:an divisions have mu-
tinted. said & dispatch from Vienna
today.
After leavin. the front, the mutt
necrs won't to Klagenfurt, where they
;egan to fight among themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinton Smoot
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Egerton to Mr.:
Revision w. Pound, Of Charlotte, n.
c.. the. marriage to take place IN the
carly spring from her grandmother's
residence, Mrs. Susan A.. Smoot, this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

AT the First Baptist Church tomor,
row morning Rev. DEE. B. Jackson
nasto, will take for his subject at
the morning service "The Worlds
rall to the Church." Evening subject
"Whst we Learned in the Presenc;
cf;Dsath." Sunday: school, e:3o, a. m
TIC pastor would like to see all: mem
bcrs at church tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

Mss Charlie Parker, formerly of
this city, Thursday night was given
surprise Halloween party at her resi-
..arce. 6l2 blghth street northeast,
Washington. Games and other .amnse-
mars were .;nda,ged in. Among those
nresent were Misses George .Thomp-
Reed L,.sby. suonsburner. Moore
r. Ser, Ciar,lee Adams. Par rker
p;aroason and Mrs. Edgar Thompson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

-
26i-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

At the Second: Presbyterian church
tomorrow preaching II a. NJ, and
7:sO p. M, ), by pastor, Rev. DR.. Jno.
Zee Allison. Morning service com
n;union, evening subject, evangeAstlc,,
Nc Sunday school until Westminster
Prildinc is fumieated and ready for
use, having been used as hospital
during the epidemic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-02

J. E. Alexander, Secy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
~~*~=~**~~>>~~> ~>~
JACKSONVILLE.
. > 2 . < |: * :. -a < 4 * ; D

Quite few of the Jacksonville peo- pie attended the dance given at Mrs. Gene Jabine's Saturday night.
 Shep Walls and Miss Blanche Roy motored to Jacksonville from Tom berlin Sunday.
 Misses Beall and Penola Ray were visiting relatives Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. w. w. Nixon and chil- dren, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Largeant and Mrs. G. w. McCarty spent Sun- day with MT. and Mrs. w. G. Graham.
 Misses Opal Albright and Hattie Adkins spent Sunday with the Misses Ray.
 Mr. Bonnet Douglass also MT. liar per attended singing at MT. Browns Sunday night.
 Every one reports having had a good time at the dance given at the home of Mrs. Wallace Saturday night.
 Mrs. Elias Wilson has been ill for the past few days.
 Miss Lillian May is i'll at her home.
 Mrs. Odell has been ill the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
{: :. :. :. :. {. {. :...:* * < <
 OAK GROVE AcoRNS.
.ss :. :. :. :. :. q {: :. :. :. Z. < < :. :.

..e :. :. .:. .:. .. (. < .s :. :. s + < .* :. :.
 We are glad to see fair weather once more after the stress of the se- were winter just past. Farmers are preparing ground and planning for the spring crops,
 Farming in this community will not be as extensive as usual as several of the farmers have had to give up their land to the government because it adjoined the target range and therefore was condemned as being in the danger zone.
 There has been constant target practice for the past week.
 w. c. Sullivan has moved to the Mckinley place.
 John Sullivan and Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang and son, Kenneth, visited home folks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pye, IT,. and little daughter. Ruth Anita, of Sweet Home, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. w Heilman.
 Miss Mary Nell Priest spent Wed nesday night with Miss Sallie Heil- man.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

Mr R. W. Porter of Little Rock, who came out to visit his son, Lieut.. W. H. Porter, at Camp Pike, spent Sunday afternon at the home of G. w. Heilman.
 MT. Hess has moved to the Hisehey farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Win. T. Heilman and children, Leonard and Vivian, and Miss Alba Heilman of Sweet Home spent Sunday with home folks.
 Miss Bertha Vinson spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Dorothy Sullivan spent Mon day night with Miss Sallie Heilman.
 Miss Alba Heilman was dinner guest at the home of Miss Willie Sul- livan Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

| want you to vote for me in the coming primary for Prosecuting At fnrney and in return, I promise to make you good officer.
 | went to the public schools of Rus sSeIlviiie and to the University of Texas. with twenty years since in the school of life. I know rural life and cify life and know by experience what 1t means to work. These facts are snniy mentioned to show that my va rief experience in life would enable gne as prosecuting attorney to under stand the thoughts and feelings of all classes
 ! have been loyal Democrat, giv- Ing years of service to county and .sfafe central committees. 1 have all ways worked for party harmony and clean primaries that our great party might enjoy the confidence of the peo- pae-
 have held one office. mayor of Rus :sellFille, position without salary \ made good on that job, giving the ely a sound financial system. Stick anx to that system, Russellville has remained on a cash basis.
 A good prosecuting attorney should always keep in mind certain funda- mental principles. He must main tain equality before the law, for high and low, rich and poor. He must en- force the law, give the public honest service He must be mindful that sometimes mercy best serves justice.
 We have good laws and good off cers- But many officers fall into the Eufs of those they succeed and there by give just cause for complaint. I am not rut-runner and believe that | can put into operation some prin- sc7p1es that will work for betterment All VIII agree with me as lawyer That there is too much red tape in criminal trials. A little more horse sense needs mixing with legal knowl- edge
 Give me trial. am not a ring uEalEician nor repeated office holder. M stand for improvement and ask you ao judge of my fitness and reliability.
 Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
.: * :. z. :. :. :. :. :. z. ? :. .. {. e :. FRIENDSHIP. <

Such beautiful weather, yet some seem to think February has borrowed some of March's wind
 Brother Gipson delivered an excel lent sermon at the church Sunday. The congregation was small but very attentive.
 We are very sorry to report the present illness of Mrs. Johnson, who was taken to the hospital yesterday.
 A singing at Mir Toney's Sunday evening was enjoyed by all present.
 School at Vaughn now has good at tendance again. Measles and whoop- ing cough seem to be not quite so common.
 Sam Parker has humps now.
 MT. and Mrs. Berry are planning quite harvest She says they have already planted their poultry.
 Mildred Parks is suffering from a sprained wrist, the result of basket ball game.
 Mrs. Blendon has moved from North Little Rock to the country, near her mother.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

are gratified by the distinguished honor conferred upon Alderman Ben D. Brickhouse of the Sth ward ill eleeting him acting mayor in the ab- sence of Mayor Taylor in New York.
 Dr. s. G. Boyce writes from "an At lantic port" that his Division had been scehduled to sail on the ill-fated Tuscania, but was delayed, which he considers favorable augury for his future. He wrote that he would sail soon.
 Mrs. Sidney A Cameron, of 2200 Kenyon, entertained the Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Meth odist Church last Monday with a George Washington social. Mrs. Joe Goetz, district secretary, was present, and made talk.
 H. F. Auten, a member of the Lii brary Board of Little Rock, was ap- pointed a member of the newly-creat- ed Committee on Employees and Sal aries at the last meeting of the Board. The other members are Mayor c. F. Taylor, George B. Rose and Clio Harper.
 Mrs Minnie Rice, of Flint, Mich, is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Auten. Mrs Rice, who was Miss Windiate, taught for two years in Little Rock num- Der of years ago, with Mrs. Auten, and has a number of friends here. Mrs Rice and Mrs. Auten will spend several days next week in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. John P Streepy was hostess to delightful meeting of the Bay View Club on Friday, February 9. Mrs. Wilbur Gulley was leader, with the following program: Piano solo, Mrs. James Caldwell; talk, Jack Londons Own Story" Mrs. w. B. Sad Ter; reading, "The Shepherd Man" Mrs W. S. Afford; talk, English Au- thors in War Time" Mrs w. w. Sell CTS; talk, "The Last Will of Martha Washington" Mrs W. R. Kemp. Many interesting facts of the life and home of Washington were given in response to roll call. Patriotic decorations were used and cherry pie, a la mode, was served by the hostess, who was assist ed by her young daughter and Mrs. G. H. Joslyn and Mrs. A. J, Clark. During the social hour much interest was taken in the scrap books which have been made for the soldiers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
:: :. (: < :: :. :. :. .: :. <. {. 4a |. .. .s
 < BELLEVUE ITEMS. :. .s & ss /. .S s =. x. ss :. s .s :. .. s.. Ss q.

If the weather is favorable Rev Lindsey will preach at Bellevue School Sunday at 3:30 D. m. Rev. s. H. Schudelle gave a short talk last Sunday and will preach for us the second Sunday.
 A large number of us attended For est Park Church Sunday night.
 Mrs. W. J. Francis and Mrs. B. F. Thompson were Little Rock visitors Wednesday.
 Miss Fannie Beasley has been at home quite awhile with very bad eye.
 William Cutting of Little Rock spent last Friday with Andrew Cook hunting
 Mrs. B. Matthew has moved and MT. Black and family have rented her place.
 Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Cook and Misses Fannie Beasley and Gertie Thompson were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 William Vance spent the weekend with Andrew Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
z. :. :. .: :. z. :. .: *..*""." Z.
 +s SWEET HOME. ::

= = = = = = s v 's' Sp
 The Sweet Home Community Club met at Mrs. Geo. c. Pye's Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Dixon are the proud parents of son, James Mar yin, born Sunday, February TO-
 MT. Jewell Harrison of Bryant, Misses Eunice Pelton and Anna Scott of Little Rock were supper guests at Mrs. G. G. McClain's Sunday evening"
 Joe and Ed Wright motored to Ark adelphia Sunday afternoon.
 An automobile accident occurred on the Sweet Home Pike last Thursday afternoon, but no one was seriously injured. Mrs. Weaver was driving the car and something went wrong with the gears so that she could not control it. The other occupants of the car were her two children, George and Sarah Weaver, Mrs Davenport. Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon of Sweet Home and Mrs. s. L. Brown of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Dixon's sister, Mrs. w. A. Brown of Jacksonville, Texas.
 Miss Winnie Bunch was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Casey last Sunday.
 Little Mary Jewell Hoekstra has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for some 'ine. U S.sx..
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
@ POLITICAL ANNOUNCE < MENTS.
For Congress
MIR. WILSON'S CALL.

We're coming, MT. Wilson, In answer to your call, Although some of us are drafted, Nevertheless in line we fall. We're coming MT Wilson To do our bit for you, To rescue our mighty nation And we're working brave and true. We're coming MT. Wilson From the East and from the West From the city and the plain and farm To fight our very best. And the man who pulls the blow lines Is equal to a centimeter gun. He's feeding the boys in the trenches. He has victory which must be And we're proud of our boys in Ark
 ansas
 Though from the pine-clad hills
 they came too. Fur a man that's a man in khaki
 garb Is an honor for the Red, White and
 Blue
 Sue Kyler George.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
**** *1:*** ... i. .. :. MT. MoRIAH NOTES. {: (. z. .s .s. .. q. q. q. q. .s 4. s a .s .s

Some of our boys truly realize the words of that famous song. We're in the Army Now"
 Isn't it odd how many shapes a person can manufacture a Ford? Mike Adair and Charlie Jones of Roland were out trying our roads with noth- ing but the frame of the car, seated on soap bo. After all it pays to ad- yertiSe
 A large crowd attended the singing Saturday night at the schoolhouse.
 For the last week a balmy spring breeze has greeted us, which acted as a tonic on some of us, since many are busy clearing up gardens, clear ing up land, and in other words get ting old Beck in good working order for spring blowing.
 In these days of wheatless and oth- CT Hess" days we've been truly thank full that our pine clad hills have af- forded us plenty of pure, crsytal wa ter and wood
 Conservation" seems to be our motto since in quite number of the homes of our community corn meal Is used two meals daily. Let's all do our bit and try to end this war.
 Mrs. J. R. Glaze and Mrs. M. w. Campbell spent the weekend in the City of Roses. Pigeon Toed Jane.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
%*** ***:*: ***** >
HARMONY ITEMS.

Miss Rhader Mcdonald, who has been visiting her aunt at Bigelow, has returned home.
 Duff Hawthonre's little girl was buried at Harmony last Wednesday evening.
 Abraham Williams, who happened to get his leg cut, will be taken to Little Rock for treatment.
 Miss Lettie Mcdonald got very bad ly scared Wednesday night. She saw her shadow outside the window
 M P. Anderson has moved back to Harmony now.
 Sam Weaver has a light case of the measles.
 MT Sam Williams was called to Little Rock last week to be examined
 Phonie Powers made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. E. c. Smith has been spending the weekend with her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald. Rosebud.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
(: !. :. s !: :: :@" ".: :: :. $. < SCHAUB. ':s
{. :. < {. < :: :.: <: :a :. @ .: :.

:. ';' <. :. ts .:s :. :. z. z. z :. % .:s .:s
 Health is much improved in this neighborhood since the measles have passed on.
 People have begun to stir around once more and also are stirring the ground for potatoes and gardens.
 Geo. Thompson and Miss Lera Beau champ called on c. L. Beauchamp Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Davis visited MT. and Mrs. Boatman Sunday.
 Jim Ellis has bought eighty acres of the Neimyer land which he intends to fence and clear.
 Freeman Davis of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday at S. R. Beauchamp's home.
 Mrs. s. R. Beauchamp visited her daughter, Mrs. Shamlin, of Little Rock, last week.
 The Flynn Spring writer must have seen bis shadow February 2. Wake up man, spring is here. One of those pretty girls must have eloped with
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
W.S.S. CAMP PAIGN
 ON THF>HEIGH1S
cANvASsERS MET WITH SPLEEN DID UcCESS-GREAT INTER EST AROUSED AMONG
 THE PEOPLE.

The w. s. s. campaign on Pulaski Heights met with great success, the people being in thorough sympathy with the movement, and ready to do their part. A number of the Pulaski Heights citizens were engaged in the campaign.
 Mrs. Murphy, blind woman, living on Pulaski Heights. on February ', hailed the letter carrier, and said, What is this I hear about Baby Bonds?"
 Carrier Andrews explained the War Savings and Thrift Stamps to her when she exclaimed, "I see the point. I have been saving all my new coins for some time, with which l will buy Baby Bonds"
 Mrs. Murphy then groped her way to the cupboard and brought out a cup filled with pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters counting them out with out an effort, despite the fact that she is blind, and all the time expres. sing her joy over the thought that she, too, could do her bit for the boys of our country.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
RECIPE FOR BROWN BReAn

Below is the recipe for Brow, Bread served to the Pulaski County Community Club by the City Feders tion of Clubs:
 Break egg in bowl, beat in 1 cun sugar, add 8 table spoons molasses 2 cups buttermilk, teaspoon salt, sir add 1 teaspoon soda, three cups gra. ham Hour and last stir in 1 cup White flour to which has been added tea. spoons soda; cup of raisins may ha used if desired-bake in two single loaves for an hour in a slow oven
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
:: LITTLE MAuMELLE ITEMS. ::

.: .: * :: {. :" {" < !: {" $ 's :: LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. :: .. :. .: :. |. :. :: :. z. ts ":' < +' '' 's
 Dr. and Mrs. Gray of Little Rock spent Sunday night with MT and Mrs. J. G. Nordin.
 Mrs. Robert J. Parrish visited Grandmother Spakes Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Cook were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Couch Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. Weise and Miss Lyda Couch spent Sunday with Miss Cassie Cook.
 G. W. Spakes, R. Ives and A. C. Cook made trip to Little Rock Sat urday.
 Miss Myrtle Brinkley was the sup per guest of Miss Cassie Cook Sunday night.
 D. A. Mills and family have moved to Natural Steps.
 Mrs. L. Deveney and Mrs. J. De. veney were callers at the home of A. c. Cook Sunday afternoon.
 A. Wawak and family spent Sun day afternoon in Pinnacle as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Guenther.
 Miss Linnie Fawbush of Pinnacle visited MT. and Mrs. Miller last week.
 Miss Callie Grimmett spent the week.e end with home folks.
 Mrs. Oscar Davis and children spent Monday night with Mrs. T. A. Couch.
 Miss Cassie Cook spent Monday night with Miss Ida Couch.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

you. Let us know about it if tho, have, as we are very much concams ed over your long silence, althonsA they tell us that silence is golden We don't like too much of it SO mol. racket, someone, please. H.Lp
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

With all the new money furnished by reserve bank notes, bond secured currency, that is national bank notes increased in nine months to Decem. Der 31, $19054,89O.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

sing her joy over the thought that she, too, could do her bit for the boys of our country.
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ge- bauer, a daughter.
 R. M. Gambles mother of Memphis visited him last week.
 Mrs. M. L. Stacey will entertain the Etude Club March 8.
 Mrs. s. c. Robertson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ford, at Dermott.
 War gardens are the favorite pas time of the people of Pulaski Heights.
 Mrs. Arendt, of Michigan, is visit ing her son, H. o. Arendt, on the Heights.
 Misses Dorothy and Louise Hamil- ton are recovering from an attack Of the humps.
 H. F. Auten returned last week from a visit to Beaumont, and other points in Texas.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met with Mrs. R. M. Gamble, the lead CT being Mrs, L. c. Reed. G. H. Mathis has returned to Chi cago His house is planning to give him travelling position.
 Mrs. Caruthers and two children of San Antonio, Texas, are spending two weeks with Mrs. W. 0. Koen.
 w. G. Sprague, Deputy State La bor Commissioner, has recovered from an attack of the scarlet fever.
 The members of St. Marks Guild had an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Fay B. Curtis last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lida Dice, who has been ser iously ill for several weeks, is conva- lescent, and was able to be up this week.
 Mrs. Henry Thomas and children have returned from two weeks wis., it with Mrs. Thomas mother at Alex ander.
 Mrs w H. Hicks of Lonoke return ed home Wednesday, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John P. Streepey.
 Mrs Harris, of St. Louis, formerly Miss Eugenia Clegg, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. F. D. Leaning and Mrs. Rex Sharp.
 Contractor w. D. Bass is preparing to begin work on six-room bungalow to be erected by B. F. Fletcher at 21st and Marshall
 Mrs. S. R. ByarIey entertained the Kensington Sewing Club Wednesday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Guy Gitchell, March 13. There are a number of new resi- dents in various parts of the Heights. It is almost impossible to find a de- sirable house for rent.
 Frank Auten, who is in the Aviation Service, at Camp Sevier, writes that the quarantine is about to be lifted, and he expects to be moved soon.
 George Firmin, Of the Board of Commerce, is in New York and Wash | ington on important business in con nection with the upbuilding of the city.
 l Murray A. Auerbach and family are removing from Cedar and Prospect to 1 18th and Louisiana, much to the re- gret of their many friends on the Heights.
 Miss Agnes Connelley, Miss Mary I Sue Huff, John Connelley, and Chas. Durbin were the guests of Miss Kath- leen and Henry Buddenburg last Fri | day evening.
 Mrs. c. W. Garrison, of the Child Welfare Department of the Women's l Council of National Defense. reports 8 campaign for child protection will ' begin in Arkansas April 6. Miss Edna Boehmer, formerly of 1 Pulaski Heights, now residing in the Cumberland apartments. down town, sustained compound fracture of her arm in an automobile accident two 1 weeks ago.
 1 The Pulaski Heights Study Club held an all-day meeting with Mrs. B. l w Mccormick Tuesday. The leaders were Mrs. c. L. Campbell and Mrs, Eberts. The club is studying English Literature.
 l His many friends on the Heights
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

FOR PERKINS TOWNSHIP ROAD.
 Sealed bids were received until February 26 for the construction of the seven miles of macadam road in Perkins township.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-The Auten Dairy can take a few more customers for sweet milk Phone Woodlawn 50. Advt. ri.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Good farm mule in first class con dition; weighs about 300 lbs, also 4 year-old fillie Good bargains if sold at once. T. c. Pate, Jacksonyille Ark. Route 2.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
FOR SALE.

Genuine Sugar Crowders, BOG lb. Brazilian Flour Corn makes biscuits like flour, quart 40c.
 Route 2. Box 4, Jacksonville, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Help Save TIRE MONTHS Every Day

The saving of average of minute every tele- phone call make contribution to National Prepared ness, of greater value, perhaps than you imagine.
 The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company handles on average of 128000 calls every day the city of Little Rock.
 One minute saved each call is a saving of 12S,OOO minutes day. the equivalent S9 days of productive time
 There many ways in which you save an average of one minute on every telephone call you make:
 Avoid wrong-number calling by looking in the book to make sure of the number you want to call.
 Speak clearly and distinctly directly into the telephone and will avoid the necessity repeating parts of the conversation
 Answer your telephone promptly and your caller will not be required to lose time waiting
 Avoid as far possible unnecessary calls esnecialy durlng the busy hours of the day. you will keep lines open for urgent business communications
 lhese suggestions are offered to show you how you can save tune and serve the naton For TODAY time is at premium; every minute counts
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

l0owstown Office, 12sIs West Fourth
 Telephone Main 3oo5.