davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

er's Case, by Mrs. Geo. Prothro. So
many of the scenes and characters
are taken from real life. This cou-
pied with the fact that we know the
author personally makes the story
Goubly interesting.
Mrs. Josephine Collins of Way
side Inn" was on the sick list last
week. Mrs. S. p Junkin went on
duty one night The dinner parties
and Sandwich crowds" are a real
pleasure. There is something about
meeting new people even though in a
business way that makes you feel like
the world isn't such a great big bad
place after all.
Miss Marcella Arthur and Miss Gull
ley of Little Rock were out Wednes-
day in the interest of the United War
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodman en-
tertained last week with a neighbor-
hood dance.
Mrs. John Rauch turned in eight
pairs of stocks to the Red Cross last
week. Mrs. Rauch keeps the inter
est in the club alive with her faithful
knitting. We are not positive, but
We feel safe in saying she has done
more knitting than any other one
woman in the county.
Mrs. e. N. Chenault of Fourche
Dam will entertain with a family din
ner Thanksgiving Day. DR.. S. 2.
Junkin, Mrs. Junkin and children will
attend.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
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:: WEST JACKSONVILLE. :
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Mrs Mabel Lamb made business
trip to Jacksonville Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crook were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crook Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Albert Garyin and wife of this
place, also Mr.. John Garvin and FAM
lily were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w E. Corder Sunday night.
Houston Mathis of Camp Pike Wis
tied relatives of this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lamb
Sunday.
Ezra Skinner made a business trip
to Cabot Saturday, returning sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs Price
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
> $3.50 g :. y = !. :.
SWEET HOME NOTES. :.

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Mrs. Lee uber and son, Robert,
have returned home from Banner, KY,
where they have been for the past
two weeks with relatives. Her niece,
Miss Myrtle Hall, came home with her
to spend the winter. We are glad to
have Miss Myrtle back with us again
Mrs. George Dreher is sick at this
writing
We are glad to know that Mrs. A.
w. Brown is able to be up part of the
time now, after being confined to her
bed for the past two months with
rheumatism.
Miss Daisy Douglass had the mis-
fortune to get her left arm broken
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belois of Little
Rock spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas.
Mr.. Fancher of Berryville, Ark,
spent last week with his son and fam
lily, Mr.. G. Fancher.
Miss Opal Decker entertained sew
0fd1 I'll uoI lIlSuuS Ouuudy. uOoc
present were: Misses Madge ami
Irene McClain, Minnie Tarpley, Ida
and Selma Hoekstra, Thelma Vande-
yer, Frances Wallar, Vivian Greer,
Mr. John Fancher and Mr.. Rudolph
Eudy.
Mr.. and Mrs Will CARTRIDGE and
son of Birmingham, Ala, are visiting
his uncles, Mr.. Lige and Mr.. Mack
Thomas.
Mr.. Mack Thomas and children, r.
ma and Archie, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Thomas.
Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra
took supper with Miss Ruth Lawley
Sunday night.
Miss Annie Carlson spent Sunday
with Miss Emma Dreher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dibrel Zuber of Little
Rock called on their sister Sunday,
Mrs. T. A. Tarpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thomas ana
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u S. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansa
November 1, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret
S. Beardslee of Ferndale Arkansas,
Who on December 4, 1916, made home
stead entry No. 013895, for the south
east quarter Section %, Township 2
North. Range Is West, fifth principal
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, IT, S.
Land Office, Little Rock, Arkansas, on
the 10th day of December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mr.. G. B. Kanady, of Ferndale, Ark.
Mrs. G. B. Kanady, of Ferndale. Ark.
Mr.. RUDE S. Oehler, of Ferndale, Ark.
Mr.. Otis Page, of Ferndale. Ark
JOHN w. ALLEN, Register.
8-15-22-29-6.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

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= lRoNToN. :.
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l guess winter is here with it's cold,
sleet and rain.
Mr.. Ed Kumpe is well again after
a spell of flu
/ think we are about rid of the flu
now as we haven't heard of any new
cases.
We saw in the Pulashan a few
days ago that Private John Leasing
was killed in action. This was a mis-
take, as he was seriously wounded in
action. He is now back home. He
landed at New York some few weeks
ago and we must say we were glad to
see him come back home last Mon
day. This is the only one of our boys
to return from France yet.
Miss Arthur came out last Thurs
day afternoon. but as this wasn't our
regular meeting day she announced
that we meet Wednesday afternoon
to turn in our knitting.
There was preaching Sunday by
Brother Crissenberry. Next Sunday
Brother Weber will preach.
There is preaching at Ironton three
Sundays in each month. Brother Girls
senberry breaches the second and
fourth Sundays and Brother Weber
on the first Sunday.
Mr.. Perry had his Ford car stolen
last Tuesday night on Capitol Avenue
and Main street while attending the
annual meeting of the Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. H. Hewlett has purchased a
horse.
Miss Clara and Rosa Kaufman
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Fran
els Gibson of Sweet Home.
Mr.. Richard called on Mr.. Cruth-
irds early Tuesday morning on bust
ness.
Hello, Granite Mt! We are still
on the job. We are ragged but still
around here.
We wonder what's become of the
"Girl Whose Beaux is in Camp?
l think Flynn Springs has awakened
as | saw them back again last week.
He heard the war was over / suppse.
AS B4.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
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= JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. i:

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:. JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. =
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Thurston Stewart and wife have
moved to Route from Little Rock.
Miss Irene Boyd visited home folks
Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Boyd visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs Matte Evans, of Little Rock
last week.
Howard Fowler of Little Rock Wis
tied w. T. Barron and family Sun
day.
Vaughan School opened Monday
morning with Mr.. B. Huddleston as
teacher.
Mr.. R. D. Boyd is visiting rela-
tives in York, South Carolina.
Mr. w. A. Harris is visiting rela-
tives in Gastonia, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman CLANCY are
visiting the formers grandparents at
Ashdown.
Mr.. R. H. Cranberry returned to
Little Rock Monday.
A A. Phillips is home from the acid
plant.
Miss Floss Thomas of Cabot and
Miss Mamie Munger, teacher of Ebc-
nezer School, visited Mrs. Tressie Bar
ron Saturday night.
Mrs. Magic Barron has moved to
the Fewel place.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Dora Meyers. Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 23446
Leroy Meyers, Defendant.
The defendant Leroy Meyers. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Dora Meyers.
November 81, 1913
w. s. BOONE, Clerk.
]. A. GIBSON, D. C.
Fulk q Boyd, Solicitors for Plaintiff
L. G. Maloney, Attorney ad Litem.
22-29-6-13
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
+ {. !. !. :. :. 1: {. = :. : > g , T. = 6
:. MT. CARMEL. :

= :. = , = = . = = ' > = y v y
The cloudy, cold weather has made
its appearance. It seems hard after
so many bright, warm, sunshiny, days,
but the sun will shine some day We
hope.
Mrs. Mckenzie and daughters,
Misses Emma and Leona and Mr.
Dewey Dees and wife and baby, LII
Gle, of Argenta spent Sunday with
Mrs McKenzie's daughter, Mrs. w
S. Starkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Misenheimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bryant were
Continued on Page s.,
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Bertha Hurst, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 23373
Frank Hurst, Defendant.
The defendant, Frank Hurst, is warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Bertha Hurst.
October 81, 1918.
W. s. BOONE, Clerk.
f. NJ. OLIVER, d. c.
A. n. Meek, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
b. L. Carter, Attorney ad Litem.
S-15-22-29
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
JACOB sAFFERsToNE DEAD.

Hope.-Jacob Safferstone, we'll
known merchant of this city, who
cam here about three years ago from
Little Rock, died at his home hero
November 10. following stroke Of
apoplexy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Ethel Hunt, Plaintic,
VS.. No. 22818.
Ethel Hunt, Plaintiff,
The defendant Chester Hunt, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Ethel Hunt.
November /, 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
F. M. OLIVER, d. c.
w. C. Adamson, Solicitor for Plain
tiff.
]. P. Kerby, Attorney at Litem.
8-15-22-29.
The Pulaskian., 1918-11-29
WARNING ORDER.

State Of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Virginia Pleasant, Plaintiff.
VS.. 23443
w. e. Pleasant, Defendant
The defendant, W. e. Pleasant, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Virginia Pleasant.
November 90 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
]. A. GIBSON. d. C.
Carmichael & Brooks, Solicitors for
Plaintiff.
Verne Mcmillan. Attorney ad Litem.
22-29-6-13.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
DON'T BE DoWNCAsf.

THIS Is Americas darkest hour. according to Charles
= Edward Russell, who sees a menace TO this country
and is allies In the Ukrainian peace. Perhaps lie is not
far wrong in his estimate That Cessation Of hosiilities along
the eastern front frees 100000 troops, Austdans and Ger
mans, for service In the west. Already the German gen
erai staff is Boosting Of the things The Huns will do to the
French, the British and the Americans, Somewhere IN
France the great spring drive may break almost any day.
The kaiser turns westward with greater strength than has
been his since in those early days he sent his %Juggernaut
Of war rolling onward to the Marine,
Still, there is no need for black pessimism or despair
and gloom would only lessen the chances which are ours
Of turning the Teuton tide and carrying the war forward
TO victory. The added Prussian strength made available
by the Russian debaele is to a degree discounted In the
first place, there has been no real fighting along the east
ern front for many months, and in that time the Germans
have already transferred many Of the divisions which MI
Russell includes in his count OF 100000 added men
Others on the list are prisoners, and will come slowly, II
at all, from out the anarchy Of Russia, and throughout
recent months Of the war the troops on the eastern sectors
we're Of inferior quality.
Meanwhile the allies have not been idle this winter
France and Great Britain have seen the gathering storm,
and France, which stopped the crown prince at Verdun,
Is stronger now than since the war began, and Britain
has gone to great extremes TO strengthen her man power
The spirit which said, They shall not pass" at Verdun,
still lives in France, and the determination Of that thin
red line" which held the Ypres salient in those early days
Of the war, still dominates a stronger Britain.
On the sea the U.boats are becoming less a menace, and
there isn't a remote chance that Britain will be starved.
Our shipbuilding program now gives every promise OF the
tonnage needed to win the war, and with men enrolling
that promise will be fulfilled,
Our own army in France is a little army still as armies
are reckoned in this war. But it is a force wonderfully
fl and willing, and gaining in numbers every day. Our
part in meeting the new offensive must be small, but there
is confidence that it will be well done, Time is precious
now. and ali training, mobilization and transport should be
speeded to the maximum, to meet this crisis, admittedly
grave.
But still on our side is the preponderance Of men and
money, and the advantage Of open sea lanes to bring re-
sources up from the ends Of the earth. Unquestionably
Germany is stronger today than before Russia quit, but the
way is open to the inevitable end, which shall end autocracy
and make the world safe for democracy. 1t is likely to
be a rough road to travel, and America must steel itself
for the test
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
the Waste and Win the War"
WOMEN FOR ROUGH woRK.

nHFRE 4, nothing surprising in the fact that a number
u of OLisboma City women are enrolling to enter motor
A,ivins classes and study the complicated mechanism oil
ss o,oIse engine in Its native lair. They are willing
"A DO al the rough work Of an automobile attendant Tor
their ooun,rJs cause There are women, indeed, who are
e.ser 10 take up aviation and SOW bombs on the Huns
ana others are showing amazon tendencies in other ways
The ,pid, Of adventure is not unknown to the gentler sex
even II less ommon than among the males, and their pa
t~rictisn isn't open to question. Even their power {" a
6shtine force has occasionally been demonstrated as IN
the case Of Joan Of Arc and Molly Pitcher.
But. while a few arc volunteering for the strenuous
ME. and many will undertake the heavy tasks formerly
ieft TO the men, such as handling freight and helping in the
harvest, the vast majority will serve their country in other
capacities, and In ways which, for the most part, they arc
better fitted than for doing heavy tasks. Most ct them
vll 70 on being wives and mothers, OF itself a most I'M
uortant service to the country. But they will help directly
IN the war by being the chief assistants Of the food ad-
uinistration and by doing the vast work required for pro-
vidins supplies for the Red Cross Also. they will knit
for the soldiers and improve conditions in camp and
trench by supplying those little gifts the soldiers need and
most appreciate.
Such women have infinitely the greater work to do
In some measure they must take the place Of men, but,
wherever possible, that place should not be in more violent
tot. And this county needs no bat,alions OF death, such
q Russia had, to shame its manhood into fighting mood
All In ell those women. will help most who do their best
h woman's sphere, leaving the overalls and other trousers
to those more accustomed to the bifurcated raiment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

with a hammer and there is no one
around to hear him.
Aspiration will never get you any
where unless you can make il produce
Precipitation.
There is also the kind OF girl who
would rather have a man break the Ten
Commandments than break an engage
ment with her.
Marriage is something that in five
years will turn a perfect 20 into an i'm
perfect 48.
A man will always put his shoulder
to the wheel when the load is con-
signed to his address.
And a woman's heart never gets So
hard that a diamond can't make an i'm
preston on it.
People expect too much from chill
drCn. Mother will go around Easter
Sunday morning with a red finger and
a blue finger and a yellow finger and
a purple finger on each hand and then
expect the kids to believe that the
Easter Rabbit colored the eggs.
puHlS NpHitH always Aldll JUST cary
enough to be late.
A woman's idea of affluence is to
have enough silverware to entertain
company without borrowing.
The Older an unmarried girl gets, the
more she can't remember things that
happened IS years ago.
The reason why a lot of ambitious
young men never get anywhere in this
world is because they want TO start
on high Any automobilist can deci-
pher this one for you.
Maybe father would be more affec-
Tomato il he didn't know that the min
ute he begins to act spoony mother
will tell him that he has been drink
ing again,
There are many, many times in his
matrimonial career when a husband
wonders who the heck put that word
obey" in the female portion Of the mar.
I rage service.
He may be the light of her life dur.
ing the engagement. But after mar
rage she discovers that he goes ouI
too often.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
A MILLION IN

NOW THAT harbingers of spring are appearing in
: other places than the millinery stores, ambitious
gardeners and that should include everyone with a garden
spot. should begin preparing for the grand opening, AS
soon as the soil is dry enough to work properly will be
none too soon to put it in condition for planting, and the
early bird gets results. Last year the gardens in Okla
homa City. according to conservative estimates, produced
$4,000 worth Of produce, and there isn't any reason why
II shouldnt be a million this year. All that is needed is
for everyone to get back of the campaign, and work it TO
the limit Plan the work intelligently and conduct it in
dustriously, and the rest Is up to nature, which usually
does it, part And the money saved is a small factor com.
pared with the food produced, which is really needed
here and elsewhere Enlist now in the garden guard fol
the duration Of the season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
NpPlinR
EM9Mf1a4@etssyn
BE CHEERFUL.

gAg"

n ONT tell your troubles to a
- friend; it isn't fair or proper A;
ii you must let your walls ascend,
go, spring them on a copper. The cops
are paid a princely wage to listen TO
your railing, to harken while the heath
en- rage, and fill the air with wailing.
But we are not in uniform, we pack
no shields or billies; and when you
come and beef and storm, you give us
all the willies. We have our little
troubles, too, as evil fortunes plan
them when they're inclined to make us
blue, We do our best to can them. We
boast a confidence that's fine, until the
welkin %rattles; we know that shedding
pints OF brine won't help us in our
battles, And it is easy work to beam,
when all the boys are CHEEKY; but one
old crouch can raise a scream that
makes the prospect dreary. How often,
when we start downtown, we're feeling
glad and gaudy; on natures brow there
is no frown, and nothing's base or
shoddy. Then some one Joins us in
our walk, on JOY a cheap infringer, and
puts up such a doleful talk, we lose our
pep and ginger. He's spoiled a cheer
full day for us, a day we'd spend Sc
renely, but for that grim and grisly
cuss, who thinks and talks so meanly.
II your old jug is full of bile, go, plug
it with a stopper bring us a gay and
gorgeous smile, take trouble to a cop
per.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
THE NEW FAST MAIL.

GUSHING the nations communications has appealed for
= y the best in its line since the old days when the pony
express dashed wildly across the plains in two weeks or
such a matter. Game the trans continental trains, and the
best in their line was given for postal service, and, while
there have been complaints of delays recently, owing to
the muddled condition of railway traffic generally, and
possibly to false economy in the postal department, speed
is still a desired factor in carrying the mail.
And now new means of transportation promise to make
all previous efforts seem slow. Indications are that an
a~irplane mail route may be established between Wash
ington and New York and other eastern cities some time
during the present summer. Already Italy and France are,
to some extent, carrying the mail along the air line,
Which means that the fast mail Is to become faster
still, for the air route is the real speedway, Nearly two
hundred miles an hour they are going now, and greater
speed is probable as the machines are developed. 1t is
within the realm of reasonable probability now that the
transatlantic trip may yet become what Kipling dreamed
in one of his stories, a one-night trip. Certainly there
are airmen now who believe the transatlantic flight is
feasible, although, of course, it would take longer thar
the craft of Kipling's so vivid Imagination required.
Now, with the main call for the airmen being on tn,
fighting front, i is vague and uncertain what the airplan,
may do in peace, but it seems certain that it is going t
open a new field of activity, OF which carrying the mai
is but an initial step.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Writing from the western front, George Pattulo ques-
tons the need Of any propaganda OF hate to make the
Americans fight at top speed, not to say mid-season form
Possibly he is right about it, for hate produced by arti-
fetal process will be a feeble thing at most, compared
with the feeling of Americans when they look upon their
mutilated dead. Shortly thereafter the theory that we
aren't fighting the German people will lose standing in
the army and probably behind the lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

After al the evidence which has been Offered, there is
still m ineredulow person occasionally who questions the
asthenticity Of reports Of German atrocities. They just
can't make It seem possible that men could do the things
he Germans have done. But that is because they are un-
familiar with the teachings Of German kultur. According
10 German, anything he does is right and glorious, and
acting on that theory. he does a good deal from time to
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Fifteen Years AGO.

Andrew Kingkade Of Norman is ID
the city attending the eattlemen's con-
yention, .
Many Of the cattlemen arrived u
spring wagons. The paved streets haW
made a decided hit with them.
NJ /. Turner'S Of the Western Mas
tional bank has been doing more thar
his share in entertaining the long horna
williamson Halsel l-Frarier company
has offered a prize for the lady making
the second highest score between now
and March ] in IN. bowling alley. Mrs,
A. /. Welsh is leading with a score
Of 100.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Ten Years Ago.

Little Henry lone Oyerholser IS sch
Miss Irene Turner has a few friendi
over Wednesday night for an informal
evening, serving a dainty luncheon in
two courses. Those present were Miss
Curtis OF Richmond Miss Halsell Of
Vlnita; Misses Horne and Clark Of
Waco; Miss Amy Brooks. Miss kath-
ryn Harrell, Miss Alice Balm, DR.,
George Mclean, Mr.. Acres, Mr.. Lueit.
weller, Sanford Brooks, Nr. Walters
William Brooks, Charlie Conncllee and
Guy Turner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Is That Sol
In behalf Of my poot sisters ] raise my
feeble pen.
For You expose our folbles and you make
too wise the men.
Ere ! came 10 a great city | was quoted
ms quite stout
But wherever Luke McLuke Is read.
Corn Fedl' at me they shout.
Each time | board n street car, | hear the
men say this:
Here In n sight that Luke McLuke would
never care 90 miss"
They tell me that this Luke McLuke
knows much Of women's wear,
And we girls must admit that he is GER
tainly a bear.
I think that he IL harmless. maybe he IL
n saint,
Though he knwa much Of lingerie, hip
pads, V-walsts and paint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Ho, HUM

1T must be tough TO have to 60 In
and face the music" said the bache.
lor, as he left the benedict at the home
of the latter at 2 a m.
vOh." replied the benedict, facing
the music isn't so bad. It's listening 10
il that hurts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Dusty Miller's Experience.

wilmington journal Republican,
Luke McLuke remarks that when a
mans wife finds a vc-dollar-bill in
his pockets she spends the next five
weeks wondering what to do with it.
That may be true in Cincinnati, Luke,
but up at Wilmington when a mans
wife discovers a five-dollar-bil in his
pockets, she spends the next five weeks
wondering where he has lost it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Fooeyl

"Of married life ! hate 10 preach"
Observed poor Mr.. DemmOn;
"Rut | was married 10 n peach
Who turned into n lemon"