davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
DEATHS
Mrs. DoIIie &. Carlson.

Mrs, Dollie e. Carlson of Sweet
Home died at local hospital or.
Wednesday afternoon. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, H. B. Carlson. one
daughter, Miss Annie Carlson, two
nephews, Ben f. and Dave Phillips,
the former in France and a niece.
Mrs. Minnie e. Smith, of Sulphur.
Springs. Funeral services were heIf
Thursday conducted by Rev. j. E..
Mccartney. Burial was in Pine Grove
Cemetery
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
SAVE COTTON SEED.

Protect yourself by saving an am
pie supply Of cotton seed for planting
purposes. Do not let the high prices
tempt you. Seed from varieties that
have made good on tn home place or
in the neighborhood are certainly
worth saving. Write to the Arkansas
Experimental Station at Fayetteville
for Bulletin on Tests showing the best
cotton varieties for different kinds oil
soils in the state.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
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l believe the Flu has almost Left
everyone who has been i'll is much
better.
Mrs. Ada Perryman has improved
very much after a two weeks ill.
ness, also Mr.. Smiths and Mr.. Jones'
families are much better.
| notice the quarantine is some
what raised. We must say we are
glad to have preaching again.
Brother Crissenberry, our pastor,
was visiting in Ironton Sunday.
Miss Opal Perry called on Mrs.
O'Neal Saturday
Our Community Club hasn't met
since the quarantine order, but the
ladies are still knitting.
We have completed seven sweaters,
five pairs socks, and three helmets
since our club began knitting in late
summer this year. Think this is very
well as we have only a few members.
Misses Henry and Mary Lisle of Lit
lie Rock are visiting their aunt, Mrs,
Sims 0'Neal.
Mr. Tom Treadway is digging his
potatoes. He expects about 200
pounds.
Mr.. Delmar Crutherds is digging po-
tatoes. We expect his to overun the
Little Rock market.
Mr. Will Perry has sold his Ford.
Miss Edna Beadle called on Miss
Edna Kumpe Sunday.
Little Marie O'Neal is convalescent
after a serious illness.
Mrs. Ada Perry called on Mrs.
Ruby Crutherds Monday.
Mr. T. A. D. Dreher was seen IN
our community Monday. We are glad
to see him up again after spell of
influenza.
Private Lee Perry is now stationed
at Cincinnati, Ohio
1t is somewhat colder than usual. l
believe Jack Frost will visit us soon.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
STILL RAISING MELONS.

j. G. Denton, who lives on Route / !,
North Little Rock, has established a
new record in watermelon raising
He has eight acres planted in melons
and will have the finest kind of vine
fruit until the middle of November
The melons were planted June 81.
They weigh from sixty to eighty
pounds, thirty-six of them filing q
wagon. He has forty wagon loads
to deliver. Mr.. Denton cultivates bis
melons in the afternoon To this he
attributes his success.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
PUAsKI HEIGHTS
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:: TIP TOP TOPICS. I:

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Well, we are having lots of rain of
late.
Mr. Will Black carried cotton to-
town Saturday.
j. r. Davenport and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Will Black.
Oscar Gosnell and father made a
business trip to Little Rock last week.
Mr.. B. w. Whitfield made one hun
dred and eighty-1ye gallons of mo-
lasses.
: Wayne Kelley visited his mother
at Cato Saturday night and Sunday.
Homer Graham of near Harmony
spent Saturday with his brother, Cal
vim Graham of this place.
Well, the peace talk hasn't stopped
the click of the knitting needle for
the Red Cross unit They only click
faster. The Red Cross Knitting Club
at Cato have turned in fifty pair OF
socks two helmets and between TWEEN
ty and twenty-five sweaters.
Wayne Kelley and wife spent
Thursday night with Calvin Graham
and family. October.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
CHAIRMEN FOR
WAR WORK DRIVE
TOWNSHIP LEADERS APPOINTED
FOR CONCERTED DRIVE ON
SEVEN WAR WORK OK
CARNATIONS.

The township chairmen appointed to
have charge of the big concerted drive
of the seven war work organizations
which are uniting in United Var
Work Campaign beginning November
II are as follows:
Harry Keats, Badgett township;
Charles N. Alexander, Young town
ship: Ben f. Dreher, Campbell town
ship; Frank Skeen, Brodie township:
d. L. Stanley, Hill township; w. L.
Herrick, Maumel1e township; c. P.
Newton, East Big Rock township;
Henry Rector, Pyeatte township; Con
oway Scott, Ashley township; Charles
Lewis, Fourche township; DR.. Mark
Stanley, Bayou Meto township; John
Gibson, Mineral township; James
borough, Union township; Prof Rev
noIds, Perkins township; Charles G.
Roberts. ST., Eastman township; J.
R. Alexander, Eagle township, Hen
nv Clay, Roland township; George
Prothro, Owen township; John Ellis,
Ellis township; Rev. Chas Hertie,
Worthen township; Frank Niemeyer,
West Big Rock township.
All the organizations in Welfare
Work are to have a share in raising
Pulaski county's quota of 100000,
including the Army Y. NJ. c. A, Y.
W. c. A., Railroad Y. M. C. A, Ma
iional Catholic War Council. War
Camp Community Service, Jewish
Welfare Corps, American Library As
ISOLATION and salvation Army.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
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INV EAOs
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Guess we are going to have some
co'd weather The wild geese and
ducks have been seen going South
Mr. and Mrs. Lunia Whitfield went
&c town one day last week.
Miss Essie Brothers and Miss Lena
HaH were the guests of Miss Eyie Da-
Fenpoft a while Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Calvin Graham and
Mr. Austin spent a few hours with
AR. Hall Saturday afternoon.
Floy and Gladys Davenport STAYED
all night with their grandma satur-
day night.
Mrs. M, E. Heard was the dinner
guest OF Mrs. Hall Sunday.
Mt King was the dinner guest of
Mr.. Hall Sunday.
Miss Lena Holt was the guest of
MISS Essie Brothers Thursday night
The cases Of influenza are decreas-
ing in this part of the country.
Mrs. Kethley was the guest of Mrs.
Austin Monday evening.
A Volunteer.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
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= MABELVALE.

= MABELVALE. :.
Miss Katherine Jaynes has return
ed from Birmingham, Ala, where she
spent the past three months with her
brother, Floyd Jaynes.
Mrs. Nettie Wheat1ey of Little Rock
visited relatives here last week
Mrs. Harry Smith of Little Rock is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Mollie Lockhart of Nashville,
Tenn, has returned home after spend
ing few days here with her mother,
Mrs. Fl A. Beadles.
Mrs Geo. Fillmore died last Friday
of pneumonia developed from the In.
fluenza. She was buried at the Mai.
tin Cemetery Saturday. Funeral SER
vices were held by Rev. M. K Rogers
aftcr which the Woodmen Circle of
which she was a member took charge
of the services.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01


peanuts and similar crops are rich in
fat and can be acceptably used as fat
substitutes Also milk is rich in rat
and can take the place of animal fat
1t has been shown by experiment that
a pint of milk contains practically the
same elements or nutritive value as d
poUnd of beef The following are
some of the way recommended by
Miss Allen of clarifying fats on the
farm:
1. Melt the fat with an equal por-
ton. of water in double boiler;
strain through a cloth. When cold.
remove the layer Of fat from the WI
ter.
q Follow directions given under
Method /, using sour milk Flavors
and odor arc modified.
8. Follow dire ctions given IN
Method /, adding several pieces of
clean hard wood charcoal. If beef fat
is being clarified, the yellow color is
removed and white odorless fat is
secured.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
RALPH KOCH TO WEST POINT

Ralph Koch son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Koch of 1920 9Th Ave, PULASKI
Heights, who has been for two years
a student at the Little Rock College,
has received principals appointment
for entrance to West Point Military
School. He will take the physical ex-
animation for entrance in February.
His appointment came through Sena-
tor Kirby.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
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Mr.. and Mrs. Hennigan are visiting
their brother, Mr.. Walter Grimmit of
Maumelle, who is very low with pneu-
monia.
Messrs. e. L. Kinkead and w. Gard
ner made a business trip to Little
Rock Monday
We are glad to have Mr.. Pritcharl
and family of Sulphur Springs again
in our community.
Mss Nellie Gardner spent the night
with Miss Bertha Wilson Monday.
Mr. Louis Gardner of Crowley, Colo,
is expected home in a few days.
Miss Ruth Reeves is visiting her
father of Batesyille.
Mr.. Bart Moreland made a business
trip to Little Rock Saturday.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
BIG BARBECUE AND AUCTION.

g. S. Smith, the Tennessee land
man, will have an auction sale of
small tracts of land, five, ten, twenty
acres, ETC., at Wilder on November
IA. A noted autioneer of Chicago VIII
cry the sale. There will be a barbe-
cue on the ground and 5000 people
are expected there.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
pLow UNDER DISEASED COTTON
STALKS

The only successful way to combat
cotton anthracnose is to plow under
cotton stalks so that they will rot dur
ing the winter months. This will add
great quantities of much needed hu-
mis- to our soils Do not burn your
crop remnants, turn them under.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
Mrs. Nettie {. FuImore.

Mrs. Nettie e. Fillmore died at the
family residence near Mablevale last
Friday morning. She is survived by
her husband, three sons and three
daughters and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. 7. Kilgcre of Neogesha, Kan.
Funeral services were held by Rev. r.
0. Rogers. The interment was in
Martin Cemetery.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
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:. WYE NEWS. 8.


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Hrs. Leila w. Beardsley and fam
liz arrived in Wye Monday from Abba,
Iowa.
Rev. l. A. Holbrooz came home
Wednesday to spend several days
with home folks.
Several of the farmers are getting
ready to SOW wheat and some have
already sowed.
Mr. c. W. Wollam spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. Chas. Stock went to Bigelow
Monday
Leo Underwood was caller at the
Holbrook home Sunday.
Ted Daniel of Maumelle was IN
Wye Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Steward of Maumelle
was hunting horses here Monday.
Messrs. Nelson and Roy shipped
several crates of tomatoes to Little
Rock Monday.
Mr.. Beck was a caller at the Me-
son home Sunday. Roy
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
SAVE IRISH SEED POTATOES.

Farmers who have late potatoes on
hand should store them carefully so
that they will keep well. Seed from
Arkansas late crop will be in de-
mand and bring a good price for
spring planting
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
oil, Ask COUNTY COTTON.

The official report of cotton ginnef
in Pulaski county this season IS o
7s6 bales compared with 466 for the
corresponding period last season.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01
MAJESTIC HAS NEW LIGHTS.

The Majestic Theater has installed
the Delco lighting system as an aux
iliary when the electric plant fails to.
furnish proper service.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-11-01

NEW GAS COMPANY OFFICIAL.
Chas. H. Thorpe has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Little Rock
Gas and Fuel Company, to succeed b.
J. Clifford, deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
CANTEFN REPORTS
SHOW 1926 GIFTS
DISTRIBUTED HERE

Reports on the work of canteen
girls of the Moline chapter of the
Red Cross shows that 1926 gifts
nave been distributed in entraining
boys be ween the months Of Febru-
airy and October, according to Mrs.
f. L. Leavens, chairman OF the can
teen committee
The report OF Mrs. Harry Aims
worth, chairman OF the committee
on instruction for women. shows
lis enrolled in elementary hygiene
classes and home care Of the sick.
Forty-five have gradua ed and IS
are still taking the course, which is
in charge Of Miss Edith NUNS and
supervised by Mrs. Josephine Barn
hardt. Surgical dressings to the
number of 965 have been made by
the East Moline branch of the local
chapter. according to Mrs. George
Schmidt, chairman of the garment
depar met. The Silvts branch re
ports 1864 articles made since the
hrst of the year, including 80 COM
fort bags for Silvis boys in service.
There are 500 members in the Silvis
branch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from
the awful agony OF lame back
Don't wait till it passes on" II
only comes back. Find the cause
and stop it. Diseased condition.
OF the bladder or kidneys are Us.
ually indicated by stiff lame back
wrenching pains, lumbago. sciauea
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired
WORKOUT feeling. pain in the low.
er abdomen. These are natures
signals for help
Here's the remedy. When you
feel the first tWinges Of pain OF ez
perience any of these symptoms
get busy at once. Go to your drug
gist and get a box of the pure orig
inal GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules, imported fresh ever
month from the Laboratories 10
Harlem, Holland. Pleasant and
easy to take, they almost H.
stantly attack the poisonous germs
that are clogging up your syE
TEN and bring quick relief
For over two hundred years shel
have been helping tie sick Why
not try them? Sold everywhere by
reliable druggists in sealed pack
ages. Three sizes. Money back L
they do not help you. Ask FOR
GOLD MEDAL" and be sure the
name GOLD MEDAL" is on the
box.-(AdY.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
FRFJCH Wild ON
PEACE DAY; GLAD
HE WITNESSED TT

Frank Shannan, prominent in
Moline lodge of Elks. and former
clerk in the stores department at
Silvis shops OF the Rock Island
road, writes Moline friends how the
French people went wild" at the
news that the armistice had been
signed. In part he writes:
on Nov. II at II a. m. we were
in quite a large French town that
had only recently been evacuated
by the Germans. There were many
French civilians there who had
been there during the German &C
cupation. When the news of peace
came You should have seen the
celebration The air was full Of
Vive la France and Vive la Amer
ique. Our band played almost con-
from II a. m. until Z p. m.
1t was a wonderful sight to see all
the soldiers, including our generals,
standing at salute when we played
the national anthems Since it is
all over l would not sell the exper-
fences l have had for any money.
Many times l felt that my time had
come, but so far have sure been
lucky. If we have a pleasant voy-
age back | will be more than glad
that | was drafted early and had
the opportunity TO go all through
this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
News Of the Day In Moline and East Moline

two clever young chaps with a
world of versatility, will offer
Shooting the Shoots" They can be
counted upon to give Is minutes of
the liveliest kind of entertainment.
Willie brothers are entitled to the
honor of being the masters of the
art of equilibrium. Willie brothers
offer one of the most daring equil-
ibristic acts in vaudeville today,
and can be counted upon to close
the show leaving the audience
highly pleased. Redman and Wells,
a sprightly young couple, present
an act of songs and dances and
funny sayings. Their Offering in
the past has always been OF big
time variety but this season with
out a question have surpassed all
their previous achievements. Harris
and Nolan, two girls who have
made marks for themselves in large
musical productions, will offer a
singing and piano playing novelty
that is different from the ordinary.
The official allied war review viii
again hold the picture honors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
Moline CLEAR,
HOLDUP IN {. M.
Frank kr1cnnSky Relieved of $25-
Two Burgiaries in Pillow City
Occurred Thursday.

Moline slate was cleared from
hoIdups. burglaries and rObberies
last night, but East Moline police
records show that Frank Krzenn-
ky of that city was held up by two
negro stickup men about 8 O'Clock
last evening. Moline police reports
have added two burglaries 10 crimes
committed Thursday night.
Two husky negroes. unmasked,
apprehended Frank Krzennsky as
he was walking past the office OF
the Union Malleable Iron company
of East Moline last evening. There
was but one gun between the two
negroes. One pointed the gun at
krzennsky and the other searched
him. They secured $25.
The highWayman escaped via the
Silvis shop yards and are still at
large.
Mrs. Lee Sharp. S32 Twentieth
avenue. Moline. reported to the Mo-
ner home about o'clock Thursday
evening. He came in through the
Kitchen door. At sight of the IN
welcome guest, Mrs Sharp reached
for a poker and struck the burg
lar over the head. He made his
exit without further word.
The barber shop owned by A. c.
Sheesley was broken into some
time during Thur day night and
1925 was taken from the cash
: register.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
E. NJ. HIGH SCHOOL
VACATION BEGINS
TUESDAY, DEC. "a

Christmas vacation for students
of the East Moline township high
school VIII star, Tuesday. Dec II,
go back to their studies Thursday,
Jan. 2. This plan, adopted by the
high school board of education at
its regular meeting last evening,
viii make up one Week lost while
the school was closed during the
influenza epidemic several weeks
ago There VIII be no spring holi-
days. ALREADY a good deal OF the
work. missed has been made up,
and with the added two weeks in
the spring, there will be no neces-
sity OF prOlonging the school term
next summer.
The board agreed to delegate
Principal J. W. Casio to the state
teachers meeting to be held in
Springfield, Dec IS and y. The
board also decided to purchase a
VictrOla to be placed in the school
auditorium and TO supply each
member OF the school board with
the yearly edition of the American
School Journal
Principal Casio gave a report on
the meeting of state superintend-
cnts held at Urbana, Nov. 20 and
p, and due to the absence OF Court
land Fisk and Carl Mitchell, also
gave a report on the state board of
education conference held in De-
catur on the same dates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
WESTBERC DIES
IN The SERVICE
Moline Lad Victim OF Spinal Menin-
gifts in France-Member of
L. =. Medical Corps.

Aaron J. y Westberg. son of Mi.
and Mrs John A. Westberg, l425,
Eighteenth avenue. Moline. died IN
France, according to word from the
war department. which reached the
parents last night. Death was cue
10 spinal meningitis.
Private Westberg enlisted in the
medical corps and was entrained
for Camp Grant Aug 5. this year
He was later transferred to Camp
Mills, from where he was sent over
seas. He arrived in France the first
week in September ana was assign
ed to the military police.
The deceased was born in Moline
Feb. 3. 1891 He was employed az
The arsenal previous to MS enlist
ment and prior to that was con-
nected with John Bohn in the gro
Gerry business in Moline.
The parents. the widow. three
sisters. Mrs Fred Pricchard. Mrs.
Arthur Warren and Miss Alta; two
brothers. Rudolph and Claude, all
of Moline. survive.
The names Of Private Fritz II.
Bergstrom. 1870 Twenty-sixth ave
nue.. Moline. and Private Edward
Nelson. 124 Tenth street. Silvis. ap-
pear in today's list of casualties.
Notice of Private Bergstrom' Sc
rious wound was made before. In
formation at the above address Of
Private Nelson fails to identify the
lad. He is reported as slightly
wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
COLONEL TELLS
OF SONS DEATH
Benjamin Lamb Dies HerOicaIly In
Hand-tO- Hand Engagement
on Oct. 8, Last.

A letter of coincidence in the be-
reavement of the loss of their son,
Benjamin Lamb, written by Abel
Davis, colonel of his regiment, has
reached the parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lamb of Watertown.
Private Lamb was killed in a
hand-to-hand engagement on Oct
9, and died heroically He was a
member of Company F, One Hun
dred ThiTty-second infantry. The
young man was drafted with Mo
lines first contingent for Camp
Dodge, Sept. 10, 1917, He was later
transferred to Camp Logan, Hous-
ton, Texas. Following is the letter
from Colonel Davis, sent from
France and dated Nov. 10:
ION Oct 3, 1918, our regiment,
together with troops of other ma
tons, took part in an engagement.
Your son, Benjamin l. Lamb, pri-
vate in Company F, was killed on
the battlefields.
From personal accounts of his
conrad IS | can vouch he died a
hero. The enga gement terminated
III d hdhC-LO-hdHu ESuI n winch all
of our men took part. your son
among them
THE officers and men mourn his
loss and extend their coincidence to
you. He has not died in vain. In
future enga gements in which this
regiment. takes part your sons gal
LIANT and heroic deeds should b. our
inspiration to carry US on to vic
tory"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-14
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
ONLY NINE LIVES:
LOWEST RECORDED

Chicago. Dec. IA. - Football,
Americas autumn sport, claimed
the lives of nine players during the
1918 season-three less than the
1917 toll. nine less than in 1916 and
seven under the toll of 1915. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Associated Press today. In 1914
there was IS deaths.
The list OF. victims follows:
Carl d. Snyder of New Philadel-
phia, Ohio, y years old, died Oct.
Il, of a broken back. injured
in a game with an athletic club
team the previous day.
Maurice Thompson OF Pontiac,
Ill. IS years old. high school stud
ert, died Oct. OF conclusion Of the
brain suffered in a game the prev
ious day.
Wendell S. Watkins, Chauncey.
Ohio, 20 years old. student on the
Ohio Wesleyan college team, died
Of broken back On Oct 7.
William p, Ryan, Chicago. 81
years old, died Oct. rs from spine
injury suffered in a semi-profes-
sional game.
Michael Janowsky, Owosso.
Mich, "a years Old. sailor from
Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, died Oct "a from fracture of
skull received in a game while
home on furlOugh.
Gordon Scott, Grand Rapids.
Mich, II years old, high school
student, died Nov. u. from a
broken neck.
Chester Harris of Canal Winches-
ter, Ohio, II years old, died Nov.
% from internal injuries received
in high school game.
Gordon Sutton OF Los Angeles.
20 years old. died Oct p from in
juries received in a high school
game.
Ralph May of Shelby. Ohio, "A
years old, collapsed and died of
apoplexy after playing in a uni
versity class game.