davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
TWO MILLIONS IS
 1919 INCREASE
ASSESSMENT LISTS OF PULASKI COUNTY REVEAL SOME INTER EsTING FACTS ABOUT PROP
 ERTY VALUES.

There are 29,773 white persons and -1,053 negroes in Pulaski county pay ing poll tax.
 There are 4,o37 dcgs in the county CT which a tax of one dollar each must be paid.
 There are only 2.6S9 sheep, and i.. 544 horses.
 The assessed value of real estate and personal property in Pulaski county is s59,204, ,46O. The increase in assessment over 1918, including both personal and real property, is $2,0S3, ,605.
 Real estate in the county this year. including both land and improve ments, was assessed at $34,201, ,390. Personal property was assessed at s13,975,17o. The property of public service corporations was assessed by the State Tax Commission at 11,02s.- So0
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
 LITTLE ROCK BLUES.

Maybe you ain't got money to burn, linen come along and learn, Little Rock blues at every turn, Un the old Arkansas river down be-
 low, I he blues that are never slow, Good times to you will always flow. Pack up Don't have care, Come down where the blues that are, Blues that'll make your feet shuffie, Songs you will not want to muffie. A dreary time you would not choose. Whenever you have the Little Rock
 blues. Happy blues, every minute, every
 hour Little Rock blues never make you
 sour. Always make you feel fine, youIl never want to whine, Amid your work or your play, Be sure to get the Little Rock blues
 every day. Tho best place in the land, With good times always at hand, Where friendship is never cold, With joyous laughter untold. Come. Join in with care free
 band. And have the Little Rock blues. Oh'
 so grand. H. l.. Gardner Natural Steps, Ark
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
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 .. PARKER's SETTLEMENT. .:'

OCTOBER. While summer days grew brown and
 old,
 A wizard delved in mines of gold; No idler he-by night, by day. He smiled and sang and worked away And, scorning thrift, with lavish hand He cast his gold across the land. Still smiling, OCT the trees he wound Long russet scarfs with crimson
 bound
 He drew veil of purple haze Ger distant hills where cattle graze; He bathed the sun in amber mist, And steeped the sky in amethyst Low in the east, for crowning boon, He hung the golden harvest moon; And donned his coat of frosty white As twilight deepened into night. Then to the roll call of the year October answered, 'I am nereI" Little Rock visitors Saturday were MI, and Mrs. c. Sumerlin, Miss Gladys Crendorff. Mrs T. w. Waugh en MT. James Vaughan, and the Misses Iva and Rema Scarborough. Miss Mary Harper of Little Rock spent Sunday with home folk. Mrs. Arthur Squires has been suf- fering the past week with blood pois- onjng and we hope that she will soon be on the road to convalescence. Miss Gladys Orendorff spent Sun cay with Miss Lura Cushion. Mir Gene Gibson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcclure. MT and Mrs. w. Leidwitz celebrat- ed their fifth wedding anniversary last week.
 The Messrs. Horace and Walter Cornstock attended church at East Union Saturday night.
 For Boys Only
 Read Backwards.
 Didn't you if girl q be wouldn't you, it read would you know we.
 "Portia."
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
RAUCUM ROAD
 TO BE 50 FEET
rnelNEERs HAD INSISTED UPON so FEET, BUT MOST OF THE PROPERTY OWNERS oB-
 JECTED.

The Board of Commissioners ot Road improvement District No. 10 al meeting in the directors room of inc Union and Mercantile Trust Com raDy, placed the width of the rigEt .of way of the Baucum road at 59 feet
 Engineers of the district advocate that the width be 50 feet. Most of tbe property owners along the road did not want so widen a right of way. T R. Alexander, chairman of the poard of Commissioners, expect to make the last settlement for land along the right of way of the Bau- cum road with property owners at once.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
rnis to the Tri-state Fair.

phis to the Tri-State Fair. Misses Kate Diemer and Ida Er- raentrandt are going to the Little Rock High School, making a total of 33 going to Little Rock schools from here
 Mr. and Mrs Will Meek of Little Rock spent Saturday evening with relatives here
 Little Wietsche Hoekstra spent Sun day evening with Louise Hing
 Misses Annie, Marie and Agnes Miller and Werner Gather spent sun- day with Mir E. S. Dixon's family
 Horn.--To MT. and Mrs. Marion Jacobson, September 21, a son, Kath- lem Ardo.
 MT Atwood and children have moved to 923 W. 3rd St, Little Rock.
 The farmers have commenced to do their fall blowing and are sowing winter oats and rye.
 Miss Mildred Miller spent Sunday night with Miss Blanche Thomas
 Mrs. T. D. Jacks and son, Victor Carl, have returned home after a weeks visit with relatives at Arka- delphia, Ark.
 There was a meeting Monday night at Piney Grove school house to make rlans for community fair. It was fully decided to have a fair. The com inittees were appointed and 1t is hoped that every one in the whole neighborhood will do all they can to make the fair a success. The commIt- tee will meet at Mrs John Dixon Saturday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
ZION HILL TO
 HAVE 4 FAIR
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS EXPECT. ED FROM SEVERAL LocALI- REINSTATEMENT BY
 THE CHAIRMAN.

The committee on live stock for the Hion Hill Fair October 3O-s1 consists of j. M. Claghorn, J. M. Douglas, z. A Ellis, Rafe Neal, and R. L. Ulmer. Exhibitors are expected from Mabel vale, Alexander, Plainview, Halstead. Martindale, Douglas Villa. Geyer Springs and Schaubs.
 The chairman makes the following announcement:
 As chairman of the live stock com mlttee am going to ask the pig club girls and boys to take special care of their pigs for the next four weeks and get them in show shape and be sure and bring them to the fair ground October 29 and win prize. ou have no time to waste. Get busy and put the shine on. You will just have to compete with pig club boys and girls.
 We invite every person having i've stock of excellent quality to bring them and help make our fair sue cess. Come and stay with us two days. There will be plentyeto eat and drink right on the ground and there will be something doing all the time.
 J. M. C1aghorn.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
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 :. PINNACLE. :.

:: PINNACLE. .:. < z. :. z. ":. z. :. -:. z. :. :. :. <. {. ..
 Pinnacle has been on the boom fer the past month, and is steadily kept busy at the good work.
 Johnson Bros. opened up their mill about four miles from here, with d large force of hands. He hauls the lumber here to the railroad to be shipped out.
 A box supper was given last Fri day night at the school house. for the benefit of the Community Fair, and $50.55 was realized.
 School closed last Friday with very interesting program Friday night
 s E Junkin. as chairman. Misses Verna Emmons, Elsie Guenther, were appointed committees for the con- murity fair to be held at the school house some time in November No de- finite date as yet has been set. The people of Pinnacle are working very earnestly to make our town show up the best We know Ferndale are hustlers. but anyway Pinnacle is going to run her pretty good race.
 The singing class met last night tTuesday) to practice for the Fair singing.
 Those on the sick list the last week were: w. R. Kyler, Dwiward King, and little Ruby Roller.
 Miss Lottie Cotton of Natural Steps visited friends and relatives here Sun day.
 MT. Bert George and P. A. Yount If Big Maumelle notored down to sec MT. Chas. George Friday.
 Miss verna Emmons is visiting in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. F. J Upson. who has been real i'll for some time, was able 10 he about our town visiting Saturday
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
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 .:s SWEET HOME NOTES. ::

OWE 7OME NO Eo. = :. z. .:. z. :. :. s. z. :. <., :. :. < :.
 Kavanaugh Mason, Russell Borland and John Faneher worked at the State Capitol last week
 J. F. Fancher of Berryville spent a few days last week with his son. $. Fancher.
 Mrs. T. A. Tarpley had the mis- fortune to get her arm broke last week eranking her Ford.
 Mrs. James Tumley of Little Rock spent Wednesday night with Mrs. c. K. Mason
 Mrs. James Darrough took dinner with Mrs. A w Brown Thursday.
 Mir. Johnson and Miss Scruggs, MT Tom Barnes and Mrs. Asberry called cn Mrs. Fancher Tuesday evening.
 Miss Helen Fancher has been real sick the past week
 Mrs. Dibbrell Zuber and children of Little Rock spent last week with sister, Mrs. T. A: Farpley
 Miss Annie Sarlson's horse ran away with her Friday morning as s1e was on her way to school and threw her out of the buggy. She was bruised but not seriously hurt
 Hollis Wright and Diberal Zuber arc sick at this writing.
 Helen Fancher spent Sunday with Fife McCracken.
 Kavanaugh Mason spent Sunday in Little Rock with relatives
 Mrs. Walter Casey of Harrison, spent Tuesday night with her brother, H E. Casey.
 MT and Mrs. John M Dorrough and children, Dorothy and Calvin and Miss Hattie Bliss of Little Rock, were callers at MT Boones Sunday afternoon.
 Little Helen Wright Is very sick al this writing.
 Mrs. James Dorrough called on Mrs. Mute Tarpley last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Brown visited al MT. James Crows Sunday after noou
 Mrs. Clarence Lawley and daugh- ters, Ruth and Carrie, spent Sunday i'll Little Rock with their Cousin, Mrs. Will Meek
 Mrs. Watkins of Little Rock is spending a few days with her broth. CT, MT. Crow.
 Miss Blanche Thomas spent Sum day with Miss Mildred Miller.
 Bro. Bidwell preached both morn ing and evening to a large crowd. We have had services only once month at the Presbyterian church. But starting with November, there will be services on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. There was a large crowd out to the Christian En- Geavor. The meeting was led by Bed- fore Brown. Net Sunday night the leader for the Endeavor will be Hor- zee Casey.
 Mrs. James Borough visited at Mrs. T. Hoekstra's last Thursday
 Miss Emma Thomas spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Meek Elrod of Little Rock.
 Miss Thelma Cook went to Mem
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
< :. < * :. :. <. .. :. <. :: :. <. :. z. ..
 :. LEDWIDcE NOTES. :.
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 Charles Jordan returned to his work at Ledwidge Monday.
 Bartolo Vidole left Wednesday for Chicago after two weeks visit with John Segalla and family of this piece.
 Misses Ala Ballentine, Genevlve Dal Santo and Bert Vidoli were out taking pictures Tuesday afternoon.
 Frank Zulpo went to Little Rock tuesday for a weeks vacation. His brother is taking care of the farm while he is away
 Mrs. J. B. Booth was a pleasant caller on Miss Alta Bailentine Tues day
 Miss Alta Ballentine went to Wye
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
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 :. HALsTEAD HAPPENINGS ::

Our fall gardens and Irish potatoes are looking fine.
 MT. and Mrs. Eliza Harris called on Mr. and Mrs. Clagnorn Sunday.
 Mir. Claghorn made sorghum last week. He made 29 gallons in all. Mr. Claghorn and Horace and John attended the club meeting at MT. and Mrs. Vests Saturday night.
 Come on Martindale with some ore good news. A New Writer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
BILL WAS POSTPONED.

The Owens bill to amend the aci creating the Little Rock and Spring Lake Road Improvement District in the southern part of Pulaski county was indefinitely postponed the last day of the House session, upon mo- ton of Representative Duvall of Grant county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
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 Miss Rowena Kyzer was the guess of Miss Opal Haynie Sunday.
 Mrs. Bobbitte is very i'll.
 Glen Brothers were the guest of c Webb, Monday
 Barney Rabbit, who has been work ing in Little Rock was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Rabbit Sunday.
 Giles Webb and Banrey spent the weekend in Little Rock.
 Miss Hallie Robbins, who has been sick, has returned to Little Rock to work. A New Beginner.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
PULASKI HEIGHTS Postofce) FRIDAY

Wednesday,
 It is time that you were waking m Mt. Moriah. We really thought vc, were asleep Maybe you aren't though.
 Mrs Powell and granddaughter went to Little Rock to visit MT. W j. Powell last week.
 Mr. chiaras' brother from Cbiea. go is visiting here. We hope he will tuy land and make his home here.
 Nell Marie. Quite a few of Miss Geneive Dal Santos friends called on her satur. cay evening, her seventeenth birth. cay
 Dee Boshears was pleasant call ar at V. Ballentines Monday Charles Jordan took dinner with Virgil Ballentine Sunday. Hurrah for Ledwidge school! Six teen prizes were won at the school contest at Perryville Friday. Mrs. Ruth Rison is our teacher and we are Eroud of her
 Mabel and Ralph Wollam bade fare well to friends around here Tuesday, as they intend to move soon to Bige- low.
 Herman Kryer spent Tuesday night with Darrell Westerfield.
 Esther's Pet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
.:. WARSAW TIMES. :.
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:. " :. * # :s t+ :. :. :. :. :. z. Z. {. .:.
 People around here are beginning to haul cotton to the gin.
 Mir and Mrs. John Peters were the guests of MT. U. ]. Peters Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. P. l.. Blazer took din her Sunday at MT j. NJ. Blazers at Jacksonville.
 The meeting at Friendship closes Sunday night
 Miss Comic Roderwise visited her father and mother at Warsaw Satur- day and Sunday Sunshine Special
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03
BIRTH NOTICE.

Born.-To MT. and Mrs. M. ! Ja- cobs, Sweet Home Pike, September 21, son.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-03

 4 CONCORD. {. z, Z. z. . :. {. :. :. .. -. :. :. .. :. <. The Concord Sunday School will have a social Saturday night October II, at the home of J. J. Miller Che of the attractions will be a fish pond There will also be an ice cream supper
 The proceeds will be used for inn provements for the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

want Of capital and market en-.
couragement.
The addresses Of Names delesa-
ton in Congress are:
Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald. Senate Of
fee Building, Room 240, Washington.
D. c.
Hon. Frederick Hale. S. o. B..
Room. 1875.
Hon. Louis B. Goodall. House Of
fee Building, Room 342, Washington,
D. c.
Hon. Wallace H. White. Jr.. H. O.
B.. Room 1854.
Hon. John 4. Peters. H. o. B.,
Room 410a.
Hon Ira G. Hersey, H. O. B.,
Room 4s1.
Names senators and representa-
tives are entitled to know the wishes
Of their constituents. for and against
such proposals. We hope our read
ers will write or wire them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Leland Kicker gave a dinner
Sunday in honor Of her nephew.
First Lieut.. Clifton Wheeler, D. NJ.
D., who was here from Camp Dix, N.
j.. on a few days furlough. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tibbetts and daughter, Clara, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Wheeler Of Water.
town. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Kicker and L. p. Kicker. and daugh-
ter. During the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Parker. also DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Parker Of Skowhegan
called. Piano music was furnished
by DR.. Wheeler and by Miss Clara
Tibbetts.
An entertainment and lunch for
the soldiers in this vicinity will be
held at the Good Templars Hall.
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr of Bel
fast also Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bowden
are at the Bowden cottage at Pleas
ant Pond q few days.
Mrs Nora HUFF of Northport is Wis
iting her people a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ames Of Skow.
hogan were visitors in this place re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Of Boston.
Mass, and two grandchildren. Lucille
and Carol Quincy. are staying at
their old home on the Canaan road
for several weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Holt, also Hen
ry Manson have been at Northport.
the past week to open their cottages
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Chase visited
friends in Sidney. Sunday.
Emery Hall was home from his
work in Winslow over Sunday.
The Richardson brothers are
pressing hay for D. E. Cane in Scion.
and other upriver towns.
n. E. Bessey and family visited
friends in Skowhegan, Thursday.
Manly and Lee Chase were in SOL
on Sunday on business.
School closes in this place next
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Wheeler and
son Clifton F. Wheeler Of WATERFOWL,
Mass. arrived Thursday to visit rel
atives for one week as the doctor has
but Is days furlough before return
ing to Camp Dix. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Covel have re-
turned home from an outing at
Pleasant pond.
Emery Hall and Rex Bridges are at
work with their teams in Winslow
on the State road.
Emerson Hall is at work on a hay
press for D. E. Cane.
Ira Elliott is under the doctors
care at present writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
Attention Augusta Citizens!

Attention Augusta Citizens:
The proposal to close traffic on the
lines Of L., A. & W. Electric Railway
between Augusta and Winthrop and
Augusta and Togus comes like a
thunderbolt to business interests and
citizens of the cities and towns which
patronize the road. After recogniz-
ing the financial difficulties of the
railway company. the people Of Au-
gusta and outlying towns will find It
hard to believe that this expedient
is necessary.
It is not necessary at this time
to refer to the obligation Of the road
on which franchise was granted. but
al should have in mind the full
meaning Of such a blow to other
business and to a large number of
uals, at a time when every business
Of the State and nation should be
kept at the best possible speed.
Mayor Burleigh Martin this morn
ing called a public meeting at City
hall for this Tuesday evening at
$50. The Merchants Association
and Board of Trade will attend in
{. body and all citizens are invited
to be present and voice their con-
vict'ons on this most important mat
ter. A meeting before the Public
Utilities Commission will be held at
the Court House at 10 o'clock
Wednesday. June 18th. and an ex-
preston Of the citizens Of Augusta
should be heard by the commission.
At this writing We have not
heard but presume that the citizens
Of Winthrop and Manchester will
hold meetings similar to that at Au-
gusta this evening.
We hope all citizens Of Augusta
who are interested, and all should
be interested, will be present at City
han tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10

The Turks Will see the possibility of
being cheated of their long harried
prey, and they will see with regret.
and very likely with active opposi-
ton the introduction Of n regime Of
law and order Add to these COM
plications the desire of Russia
that will some day reassert itself for
the reclamation of her province, the
interests of Britain, France and
Italy in the near east. and the posi-
bility that the United States may
also be obliged to administer Con-
stantinople and you will see some
of the outstanding features in the
case.
On the other side of the slate are
these facts: The 4Armenians want to
be saved. They appeal with all the
force that they can muster to be de-
livered from the hands Of their en-
emies. And they are worth saving.
They are an energetic. intelligent
people, ready and eager to help
themselves if they have an oppor-
tunity. They have long and
memorable history. EMBEDDING some
of our own best traditions. The
country has been made known
through the work of Christian mis-
sionaries and the Armenians have
become acquainted somewhat with
western ways by contact with these
pioneers who have given themselves
to the service Of humanity.
We have to weigh the facts in the
balance and decide if we are to re-
strain ourselves within our own
borders only, or if we have the
courage and the altru:sm needful to
undertake the task of saving Ar
menia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
People Constipated
and Don't Know II!

1t seems odd. but it is true, that Won
may be oonstipated and not know it.
You can see why it Is. Take a -la..
and pour in water until full IT. vo,,
keep on pouring in water after the ri...
Is fuil; i will run over. but the glass
Just SO with your bowels; thew cot
full Of waste matter. and then they nsss
on or expel from the body only a bouf
the same amount that goes into It in the
form Of food. ." '"e
SO you may have movement Of the
main waste matter that ought to ne
removed. " NC
Give your bowels. a gentle but. thor.
ough cleaning out and You'll feel rreat
A fine prescription for this is MT m
and sold under the name of d.. Truepp
Elixir. Doctors and druggists use T. -
their own families. Costs but little ana
brings health to men. women and chSI.
dren. sweet and pleasant tasting.
Works gently. Children like it Rs.
me m.er the name. DR.. True's E:i::ir-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair. Worthy the Attention Of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp and
Falling Hair.

II your hair is getting thin or you are
troubled with dandruff and itching scalp
use Partisan sage daily for week and
you will surely be surprised to see how
quickly it stops your hair from falling
out and removes every sign Of dandrun
and itching scalp.
Before going to bed l rub a little
Partisan sage into my scalp says a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry. brittle or
scraggly. helps it to retain its natural
color and beauty. and to make it easy
to dress attractively."
Beautiful soft. fluffy, healthy hair. and
lots Of it, is a simple matter for those
who use Partisan sage. This harmless.
inexpensive. delicately perfumed. and
non-greasy invigorator is sold at all
good drug and toilet counters. Be sure
and get the genuine Partisan sage
(Girouxs) as that has the money-back
guarantee printed on every package
Adv. jnlo-l2-17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
The Boy Scout
BY J. H. Taylor.

He's clever little fellow with smile
And he looks just like a soldier, but he
isn't trained to kill.
A boy in size-but watch HMM his
doings he's man;
He's on the job and pledged to help,
where, when, and as he can. ..
Beside the schoolwork training. he has
just the right amount
OF common-sensish learning to proauce
the things that count;
His eye Is peeled for action. and his
hand for work is barred.
And he's marching to the music OF the
BE Prepared
He's not a gallery artist. he's in line Tor
something higher;
Scouty knows the way to help EN- in q
wreck or at fre.
And many are the wounded ones thAt
owe the lad a debt,
For he it was who knew the spot to
twist the tourniQuet.
seemed drowned beyond a doubt?
Why Scouty did his first-aid stunt and
soon put tears to rout.
It's look around and help for his-the
utmost nevers spared.
For he's marching to the music of the
BE Prepared"
Held still-you men-salute him-seems
like you clean forgot
Take off your hat to Scouty-he's the
biggest thing you've got.
4 dozen years. and he will show the
measure of his worth,
He'll make a better homeland of this
precious bit of earth.
There's three hundred thousand like
him, fit and snappy every one.
You can hear them-listen! -tramplns
louder. louder, coming on!
He's the sample of legion that to
Righteousness is squared,
And he's marching 10 the music Of the
motto.
"Ee Prepared!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-10
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake we'll, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion
beautifler. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes: It Is harm
less and never irritates.-Adv.
tues-fri.tf