davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
PINK BOIL WORM
WATCHED CLOSELY
SUSPICIOUS LOCALITIES WILL
BE OBSERVED CAREFULLY BY
EXPERTS TO DISCOVER
PESTS APPEARANCE.

The State Plant Board and the
pink Boil Worm Association of Ar
kansas are watching the situation in
This state very zealously. That this
should be done is evident to those
who have watched the ravages of this
greatest of all cotton pests in other
states and countries.
The reports has just been made
that this seasons cotton crop in Bra
iii has been damaged to the extert
of S27, 100000 by the pink boil worm
There is no reason to be alarmed
in Arkansas, but there is every rea-
son to be constantly on the alert. The
Association is endeavoring to secure
the services of a man in each cotton
county who will devote some of his
time to watching for the possible ap.
pearance of the pest, that the infor-
nation may be forwarded at once 20
the State Plant Board.
Four shipments of seed from suspi-
cious territory, three from the crop
of 1916 or 1915. and one from the
crop of 1917, have been traced into
the. state, and preparations being
made for expert scouts to watch the
fields for the possible appearance of
the worm.
There is the fullest cooperation
among the Federal and State authori-
ties and the planters of the state IA
this campaign, and it is believed that
the scourge which has visited Next
co. Brazil and parts of Texas can be
kept out of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
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We hope that each and every one
are doing their part to help cheer
the soldier boys and make their bur
dens easier for them to toar.
Mrs. Whittier was the guest of Mrs.
R. L. Hanks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Festes Black is visiting his par
ents and relatives at Cato.
The people of Cato went to Har-
mony to a flag raising. They sang
God Bless Our Men" and "Our
Boys Are Marching On" Rev. How
ard made talk which was enjoyed
by every one. A large group of chill
dren raised the flag while others sang
ARKANSAS"
MI. and Mrs. Clements and daugh-
ter went to the artillery range Sun
day morning having nice time.
Mr. Clements of Little Rock visited
his relatives at Cato Sunday.
Miss Francis Clements, who is tar
ing a business course in Little Rock
visited her father and mother near
Cato.
Miss May Hanks was the guest OF
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

! ~.
MISS Mary Russ and Jewel Hence
MRS. A, F. Gray entertained her
married n, lady friends pleasantly lasr
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 NJ
lanes ). ?. Junkin and GUY Chenanlr
assisted Mrs Gray in caring for her
guests. Refreshments were served
and short musical program ren5.
cred. . ''ii emu
Mrs, D. N. White was taken 70 Tho
hospital Sunday, where she was one.
rated on for appendicitis. We hone
Ior a speedy recovery.
Mesdames Thomas White and Da.
ma Qauterbaum of Pine Bluff are VI.
iting DR.. D. N, White. They we're
called here by the illness of Mrs.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Younts of lii.
tie Rock visited friends at Fourehe
Dam Thursday They have recently
purchased a new car.
Several of our club ladies attended
the called meeting of the Community
Clubs at the Board of Trade last
week.
Mrs Guy Chenault win be hostess
for the club this week. We hope for
a large attendance. Several of our
ladies down on the river promise
to be with US We have met with
many obstacles, but our club is grow
ing in members and more interest is
manifested in questions OF public in.
terest at each meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
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A small crowd of young people took
a joy walk Sunday afternoon. The
crowd consisted of Mr.. Goodlow
Guenther Jr., Miss Josie Presly, Mr.
Willie Cotton, Miss Rose and Elsie
Guenther, Mr.. Mccoy, Miss Burma
Enemens and Mr.. Daisy.
Goodlow Guenther and his sister,
Rose, and Miss Josie Presley attend
ed an ice cream supper which was
given at Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cowings of
Little Maumelle Saturday.
Will Cotton of Little Rock visited
homefolks and friends Sunday.
L. Johnson and Mr. ]. Nowlin Of
Roland were in Pinnacle Sunday.
Mrs Josie Brown and Mrs Cox
were the guests of Mrs. R. Harries
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. A. B. Fawbush was in Pinnacle
Sunday.
Mr.. Cab Goodson and Mr. c. Heard
of North Point were driving on Nam
street of Pinnacle Sunday evening.
Miss Erma Presley spent two
weeks with her sister, Mrs A. Guen-
Their, of Little Maumelle.
Mrs L. fTawbush was the guest Of
Mrs Emmon Sunday.
Mr. j Cotton and family were in
Pinnacle Sunday
Quite a number of people enjoyed
the singing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Nowlin Sunday night. and
there will be singing at the home Of
Mr. Eneman's next Sunday night.
Remember, church at Ezra Sunday
at IL o'clock Fat Sam.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
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Mrs. Guy Chenault is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Ray McWilliams, in Lit
lie Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Younts and chill
brent spent Sunday visiting old
friends at Fourche Dam.
There was a largely attended and
enthusiastic Red Cross speaking at
the school house last Friday night
Private subscriptions were made from
81 up to $50 Mr. Earl Frazier will
make house to house canvas in the
interest of the Red Cross this week.
We hope there will be liberal giving
or this great cause for humanity.
AT the recent school election Mr..
Earl Frazier won over his opponent,
Mr.. Joseph Berg, by a large majority.
Miss Ada Holmes will entertain
with girls party Friday evening Of
this week, complimenting the gradual
ing class from the grammar grade.
The graduates are Miss Ruby Gray,
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Mr.. Ed Ship of Camp Beauregard
entertained Miss Willie Lawhon at
the Children's Day last Sunday.
Cullen Lawhon motored TO Camp
Pike Sunday,
G. P. Lowry and family visited
home folks Sunday night.
Mrs. Annie Lawhon visited her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lawhon, Monday
afternoon.
There will be preaching at Land
mark the first Sunday in June ~
Brother Ship. Everybody come, for
we are sure you will hear fine set-
1,cn Daddys Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Miss Grace Holbrook, Mr.. Leo Tn
derwood, Miss Marcella Chapman and
Mr. William Holbrook went horse
back TO Martindale Sunday
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Mrs. E, II. Chapman and Mrs. Lena
Frero left Sunday far visit to Noun
tain Grove Mo.
The Misses Alta, Flora and Nettie
Balentine and Katherine Powell were
callers at Mrs. WolIams Sunday.
Mr.. Beck and Mr. and Mrs Roy
took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Sunday
Mrs Stock was a caller at DR..
Tippit's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Underwood and fam
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
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We We're surely glad to have taa
nice rain that fell last week.
Setting out potato plants has been
the go for the last few days.
Henry Treadway of Camp Pike Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Messrs. Sam Mcclure. Dewey Law
hon and Misses Ella Lowry, Birdie
Lawhon, Pearl Lowry and Willie Law
hon attended the Children's Day at
Sardis last Sunday ard all report 9
nice time
]. J. Wells and family of Little
Rock were the guests of their son-in-
law John Lawhon and family. Sun
day.
w. D. Lowry and daughter, Willie,
were the dinner guests of j. A. Law
hon Sunday.
Myrtiff Singleton and family also
A. E. Creglow and family motored to
Eauxite last Sunday and were TIC
guests of Mr. Ray and family
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

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Everybody is busy working out
their corn and setting out sweet 20.
tatoes, trying to raise something to
eat. Most everybody in this part or
country has up a good stand of COTTON,
but we are needing rain very badly.
A conference was held at the Bap-
Fist church for the purpose of asking
the pastor to resign because ne has
failed to fill his appointments.
The Methodist pastor of this circuit
has resigned for the purpose of TAX
ing training in the officers camp. lie
has called for a new class card and
told them not to recognize his ordi-
nation. He says he wants to go with
the other boys and help whip the cid
Kaiser.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church is being held on Sunday after
noon. There was quite a crowd to pc
gin with
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at East Union
MI and Mrs. Eli Jones and family
were the dinner guests of N. T. Gwin
and wife Sunday.
The Death Angel visited the home
of one of our neighbors. Lawson
Mooney, and took away his dear com
panion She was taken to the hosp-
tai for an operation a few days before
her death She died May 10 and was
buried on the 14th at Salem Gene
terry. She left many relaeives and
friends to mourn her loss and an m
FAINT baby to be in the hands of 9th
ers The funeral was conducted BY
Brother Reynolds Of Little Rock, one
who has known her from babyhood
and one who baptized her.
We speak OF the realms Of the blest,
That country SO right and so fair,
And oft are its glory confessed
But what must it be to be there.
Do thou, LORD, midst pleasure and
woe,
For heaven our spirits prepare
Then soon shall we joyfully know
And feel what it is 20 be there.
Friend Who Loved her.
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
WYE NEWS.

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We had a fine rain Monday and
crops are looking good.
Ar Chapman went to Bigelow
Thursday.
Mrs Lee Tippit was caller at
Mrs. Stockl's Sunday
Mrs. Blinkensopp and Mr.. Timber
lake were callers at Mr.. and Mrs
John Swanson's Sunday.
Mrs. Allen called on Mrs. Redins
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stock went to Bge-
low Monday.
Miss Alta Balentine of Ledwidge
was shopping in Wye Monday
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Miss Marie Winters Sunday evening
Sergt. Joseph T. Butler was the
guest of Miss Ethel Hanks Sunday.
Sergt. Stevens of Camp Pike was
the guest of Miss Gladys Haney.
MIR. Evert Blessing of Camp Pike
visited his friends at Cato Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

f.. T.. SMITH
McCLINTOCK K SIMPSON
q. M. DOWNEY'S MARKET
y Hgr1iO HOHBACK'S BAKERY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-27

Every in that long line-our bOys-crOuched,
tense, ready for the supreme sacrifice.
In FIVE minutes the word will pass-OVER THE
TOP-with bayOnets fixed, steel flashing, that khaki
line viii carry Americas determination that Democ-
racy and Right MUST replace AutOcracy and Might
forever.
Crash! the voice of the guns behind our boy informs
him that the protecting barage has stared-a wall of
shells behind which he viii start on his trip to beat
the foe.
Every face is tense-every ear listens for the pre-
pOnderance of noise that tells him the bsTage is
solid wall that viii give him fighting chance to meet
the hun steel to steel
Tense emotions portray the innermOst thOughts-hs
sees torn and bleeding forms in mans land-he
o dashing, sweeping line victorious
The barrage creeps ozone MINUTE MORE
and-TEiEN your boy and our boy viii know
whether YOU have done YOUR PART AND
PLACED THE GUNS WIIEEL-TO-WHEEL
BEHIND HIM.
It's HIS LIFE or YOUR DOLLARS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
TUESDAYS DANCE
FOR SERVICE MEN
Details Completed By The
War Camp Community
Service
LAWN TO BE DECORATED

All the details for the series of
dances to be given at the Executive
Mansion by the War Camp Community
Service for men in the United States
service are being worked out by a
special committee composed of Mrs.
Emerson Harrington. Mrs. Theodore
w. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas j.
Linthicum, who are being assisted by
q corps of chaperons.
In addition to the members of the
special committee, the following ladies
have been appointed to chaperon the
happy crowd of young people: Mrs.
E. w. Eberle, Mrs. E. a, Gage, Mrs.
John Hood. Mrs. Robert Moss, Mrs.
Robert Dashiell, Miss Cora Heffenger,
Mrs. James. Munroe and Mrs. Samuel
Brooke.
Arrangements have been made to
have the lawn decorated with Japanese
lanterns and in addition to the or
chestra in the mansion for dancing
there will be music in the yard for
those who wish to promenade.
Mrs. Hood is chairman of the re-
freshment committee and during the
evening refreshments will be served
to all guests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
HAS THREE SONS
IN THE SERVICE
Annapolis Woman Joins War Mothers
OF America. Becomes Charter
Member. Who's NeXt2

Although a little backward in COM
ing forward, the women of Annapolis
who want to become members of the
War Mothers of America, will soon be-
gin to realize what this organization
stands for There are no dues. no
money is to be paid. Mothers, sisters,
wives, aunts. any and all women who
have men relatives in the service are
wanted to join this organization, ex-
planned in The Capital few days ago.
A petition will be sent to the local
Congressman, asking him to aid in the
passage of such a bill TO grant char
ter TO the organization. Women who
present their names now will be char
ter members and their names will be
forwarded to Congress with the petit
ton.
The first woman in Annapolis to be-
come member is Mrs. Robert Moss,
wife of Judge Moss, whose son. Lieut.
r. Graham Moss, is overseas.
Today a mother of three sons joins
the War Mothers of America She is
Mrs. c. Ashby Brady, whose sons,
Theodore and Bernard, are in the
Army, and Ellwood. in the Navy.
Who will be the next?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
ALL SODA WATERS
ARE NOW 10 CENTS
Increase Cost of Phosphates And
Other Things The Cause.
Explanation Made
PRODUCTION COSTS MORE

If anybody is going to knock III. out
of the II. c. L. now's the time to do it.
Things are going from bad to
worse. Up to yesterday the soda
fountains withstood the attack of the
H. c. l.. and the prices of lemon and
orange phosphates, as of all the less
complicated drinks, remained at five
have been elevated to ten cents and
for the time being only plain soda can
be bought for a nickel.
As if in keeping with this raise the
big unchrooms jumped the price of
milk to eight cents a glass Coffee can
still be had for five cents, but iced tea
costs seven cents. And the good old
American pie, the nations standby, is
gradually rising out of sight. First it
was sold for seven cents and the size
of a slice decreased. Then it was
pushed up to ten cents, little more
being added to the crust and the ex-
PLANTATION offered that the piece was
bigger. Gradually, however, the pro-
portions are being cut down until now
the piece sold for ten cents is smaller
than that given a year ago for nickel.
But il is the soda water increase
that hurts most, for that hits the
younger people whose spending money
is limited.
The proprietor of one of the most
popular drug stores in the city ex-
planned this increase in this way,
Said he:
I'VE were obliged to advance the
prices of ice cream sodas to 10 and
20 cents some time ago, because of the
Jump in the cost of the ingredients,
but we continued to sell the phos-
pilates at the old rate until now. The
cost of production has made it neces-
sary to put these in the class with the
others. We are obliged to use grain
sugar in making phosphates and the
government has cut down our supply
so per cent. Then again the prices OF
oranges and lemons have scared un-
til the cost of these is around seven
cents. Even small lines are now
bringing five cents.
Add to this the tax on gas and the
consequent increase on the raw prod
uct, together with higher cost of cleri-
cal help. and there was no other
course left to us"
From this it will be seen that soft
drinks are keeping pace with hard
liquor so far as price is concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
GUARDSMEN MAY Be
FEDERALZED SOON
Second Infantry, Now At Camp
Waters, Has The Question
Laid Before 1t
FOR SERVICE IN THE u. S.

The question of liberalization of
the State Guard, now in camp at
Camp Waters, Timonium, has been
presented the Guardsmen. 1t is un-
derstood the men are willing to serve,
but not to do police duty on the docks.
The question of liberalization Gre
ated much excitement at the camp as
to whether or not the entire regiment
of 700-odd men will cease to be
purely State organization for duty
only within the State, or become an
active arm of the United States gov
ernment and liable to call at any time
for military duty anywhere in the
nation.
The government has issued blanks
to the regiment, and these are to be
filled out by the men and a general
ternoon and tonight. The captains are
to hear from their men and report the
result to headquarters.
From what can be learned the Fed
eral Government wants the regiment
for any sort of military duty within
the United States, and this scope is
so wide that it will, in all probability,
cause halt to any advance that
might be made in that direction.
Many of the men are said to be
willing to be "federalized," if assur-
ance is forthcoming that they will not
be shunted to some rlace, miles away,
perhaps, to do police duty about docks.
railroad stations or other industrial
points. These man are willing to ac-
quiesce in the desire of the govern
ment if the liberalization simply en-
tails the right for the government to
call out for riot duty at any point, so
there the question stands at noon, and
whether or not these men, who enlist
ed for duty only in the State, change
their minds remains to be seen.
The legislature authorized the Sec
ond Regiment for home duty, that is,
within the State, and most of the men
enlisted with this agreement, as they
were not of the age for government
work or were tide down by family re-
sponsibilities, and they would not
want to be detailed for police work in
some far-off spot. Others feel that
they would be sent to Europe, and
many do not feel equal to the physical
strain this necessitates, so there is ap-
parently real objection to wholesale
favorable vote on the governments
plan.
The plan is being watched with in
terest, especially by families and rela-
/ tives of the men. Many of these have
not heard of the plan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
TWO BOYS ARRESTED;
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Charged With Stealing Vegetables
From Home Gardens At
Murray Hill

Two colored boys, Nicholas and
Henry Hopkins, were arrested yester-
day by officer Lowman, charged with
stealing vegetables from some of the
home gardens of residents of Frank
lin street and Southgate avenue. Muir
ray Hill, by whom complaints had
been lodged with the police. The
boys were caught in the act
Complaints have been made from
time to time of vegetables having been
stolen from the gardens. and a watch
was kept, resulting in the apprehen-
sion of the Hopkins boys last night.
1t is said the boys did not steal the
vegetables for their own use, but to
sell
Nicholas was locked up over night
at the station house and was given a
good talking to this morning. Be-
cause the complainants did not prose-
cute the cases the boys were dismiss
ed with a reprimand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
SERGEANT CARR
WRITES HOME
Anne Arundel Soldier Wounded Near
Chateau Thierry, In France, Got
Souvenir From Huns

Mrs. Maynard Carr, of THE Anchor
age" Broad Greek, this county, has re-
ceived a letter from her son, Sergeant
James R. Carr. who is in France
which tells of his having been wound
ed in an encounter between the Ameri-
cans and the Germans in village near
Chateau Thierry. His only request
was for pictures of IS family, as those
he had were lost in the fight. He
writes
Il have written a card. June 12, tell
ing you that | was slightly wounded.
writing at that time in hospital, but
doing very well. l am writing now
in special training camp. provided
for my comfort until / am strong
enough TO go into action again. l was
wounded June z in a terrific hand-to-
hand fight in a village near Chateau
Thierry, the fiercest one l have ever
seen. 1t seemed impossible for anyone
to live through it, The Germans
would come out of the windows and
around corners and seemed to come
out of the earth, but we got them and
a boche gave me my share.
Il have souvenirs from one, a watch
and cigarette case. When the Huns
.were defeated, they turned, shouting
Kamerad,' but the smoke, gas, shell.
etc, reminded one of what hell would
be like. 1t was awful. This war game
is no fun.
81 would a hundred times rather
face Germans than be away from my
company. 1t is terribly lonely here.
/ am walking around and have fine
appetite. Weakness is my only trou-
BILE and hope to be at the devils soon
again. 1 hope you all are not worry
ing, for 1 am very comfortably stu
ated and hope to be with the boys
soon again"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
GOOD BUSINESS
METHODS SHOWN IN
COUNTY FINANCES
0.ar Five Thousand Dollars
Have Been Saved County By
Good Management
PRESIDENT WALTON
MAKES LOAN DEAL
After August All Outstanding
Certificates Will Not Bear
Interest

That the county is being conducted
.forg the line of good business meth
.ds and that her finances are being
ably looked after and creditably man
sg.d by the President of the Board of
g,1Dry Commissioners, Mr.. James A.
walton. It's claimed by the following
.iatemeut given out officially today to
The Capital of the method OF redeem
ing the certificates of Indebtedness
sfIch are issued by the County Com
uissioucrs for claims against the
county. pending the collection of taxes
for the current year
10 has been the custom for num-
sar ol years for the county to issue
nese certificates bearing interest at
use per cent and to redeem them as
funds are paid into the county treas
nry ON account of taxes.
For the last four years the Com
mlssioners have been borrowing
money at a lower rate of interest than
agr per cent and have been paying the
indebtedness i'm cash, or redeeming
the certificates i'm a stated time, thus
saving The difference between the rate
at which the money is borrowed and
the five per cent at which the certifi-
Gates are issued
The statement below will show that:
July. l9lJ-$75.000, 6 months, at
g4 per cent, and $4,000, II months,
at 4 per cent $125,000
August, l9l6-S75. 900, 12 months, at
per cent. $4,000.
February. 1917-$6O. 1000. months
900 3a per cent, 100000.
July. glS-$15O,OOO, u months, at
4 S5-lOO per cent
Over $4,000 i'm interest has been
saved the county through this method
of good business. All outstanding Ger
tidcates that are issued during the
year are paid Up TO the present time
over $4,000 of county certificates
have been redeemed. Balance will be
paid upon presentation up TO August
lst with interest at per cent After
August LIST all certificates outstanding
will not bear interest. So all persons
holding county certificates should pre-
sent same for payment before August
lst. 1918
Outstanding certificates at the close
of Che books June 4th, we're S142, ,6S5.57.
As the taxes are paid a sinking fund
is created Immediately to take care of
.hc amount borrowed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
MARYLANDER HAS
SIXTY DESCENDANTS
Jesse w. Bell, 0ctOgenarian, Dies In
Baltimore County. Served His
Country Well

Leaving sixty descendants, Jesse w.
Bell, a well-known resident of the Sec
ond District of Baltimore County, died
Thursday at his home in Harrison
vile, aged So years
He is survived by a widow, four
sons, four daughters, 40 grandchildren
and II great-grandchildr
Born in Carroll County, Mr.. Bell
lived in Baltimore County nearly all
his life. For so years he was a mem
Der of Shiloh Lodge of Odd Fellows
and took a prominent part in the af-
fairs of Mount Paran Presbyterian
Church for 25 years Mr.. Bell mar
ried Miss Susanna Parker. His chill
dren are John ~, Washington, Jesse
E., and George E. Bell Mrs. Horace
Triplett, Mrs. Jennie Horn, Mrs.
George w. Berry and Mrs. George
Green.