davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
LANDMARK
Il. G..

Health is very good at this writing
with the exception of Mrs. Lula Greg
low, who has been sick for some time.
She was reported no better this morn.
ing.
We are having plenty of rain now.
Hope it will continue plentiful through
crop time
Most of the farmers have their sweet
potatoes bedded through this country.
Our pastor failed to fill his appoint
ments last Saturday and Sunday, though
we did not look for him very much as
it was SO stormy.
Rev. Albert Reed of England will
preach at Landmark the second Saturday
night, Sunday at eleven, and Sunday
night.
Albert Twiley spent the week end with
homefolks in Little Rock.
James Hart who has recently been in
France, has returned. home and visited
Miss Ealy Red s school last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busick were the guests
at w. D. Lowry's Sunday.
H. B. Mashburn and family spent
last Sunday with John Lawhon and
family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Creglow
March 9TH, a girl, mother and babe are
doing fine.
w. II. Treadway, who was recently
called to the bedside if his father, who
was seriously i'll, win return home this
week, the reports are his father is dead.
"Daddy's Baby"
GRAVEL RIDGE.
I ct
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
All Over the County

LAWS nave returned from Snyder, Okla,
where they have been visiting relatives.
kev, 7. Q. Rorie ST.. Of Des Arc,
spent Monday night and Tuesday here
with his son, Rev. T. 0. Rorie Jr.
Mrs 3. j. Toombs and Miss Lillian
oochrane attended meeting of Maple
Grove No. ?, W. G. in Little Rock.
Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. J. Toobs viii attend THE
Woodmen Circle Convention at Pine
Bluff this week.
V. L. cochrane and c. w. Hopkins
will attend the W. Q. W. head camp to
be held at Pine Bluff Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
ROUTE SEVEN NEWS.

The way it keeps on raining down this
part of the country the farmers are going
to be a little late getting their crops
planted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rennard called on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bright Monday morn
ing.
J. M. Clark and family have moved
closer to Little Rock.
Franklin Kyzer has gone back to Lon
oke again this season on the rice farm.
News is scarce, SO must close.
Bye Bye.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
DREW COUNTY BANKERS BUY
CHICKENS FOR CLUB
MEMBERS

Fifty Poultry Club members of Drew
county have secured a pen of chickens
consisting of four hens and rooster
at cost of $15 each through the as
sistance of bankers who have let the
money to the children to be paid next
fall. Several hundred setting of eggs
have also been placed in the hands of
these young farmers, according to II. B.
Lansden, poultry specialist with the
agricultural extension division.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WEST WARSAW.

There was wreck near Warsaw Satur-
day, so when a Ford car turned over
10 one was hurt.
Herbert Mitchell has returned from
Mr.. Beay's after a thirty days stay.
John Mitchell is thinking of buying
another team.
Jim Bates made a business trip to
Little Rock Thursday
p L. Blaser has improved much of
late, as he takes ride occasionally.
An Old Writer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas IS.
County of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Nettie Blank, Plaintiff
VS.. 23948
Henry A. Blank, Defendant.
The defendant Henry A. Blank is
warned to appear in this court within
30 days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff Nettie Blxan
February 27, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, ID. C.
CHARLIE JACOBSON,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
w. F. Sage, Attorney ad Litem.
28-7-14-21
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
SWEET HOME NOTES.

Mr.. Eustice Wright is foreman of the
England Bauxite mines.
One of cur neighhors heys Charley
Thimas, is chief clerk at the Iron Noun
tain freight office in Little Rock.
Mrs. G. K. Mason and Miss Lucy
Brown called ON Mrs. j. s. Fancher
Thursday.
Little Helen Wright is up after a
light attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Ballots of Little Rock spent
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER.

No. 23799
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
L. H. Morris, Plaintiff
VS..
Florence Morris, Defendant
The defendant Florence Norris is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff l.. H. Norris.
February 10Th, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk
j.. A. GIBSON, d. C.
GROVER T. OWENS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
HECTOR r. JOHNSON,
Atty. Ad Litem.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski. S.
In the PULASKI Chancery Court.
Wayne Myles. Plaintiff.
No. 1880.
Jeremiah Myles, Defendant.
The Defendant jeremiah Myles is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
Mayme Myles, March IL, 1919.
W. s. BOONE Clerk.
r. M. OLIVER, ID. G.
w. G. ADAMSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. P. KERRY, Attorney adi-.:tsna.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
HER FATHER nm FRANCE.

A daughter was born to Sergt. and
Mrs. D. E. Hendrix, at Alexander, Feb.
%. Sergt Hendrix is with the A. e. F.,
stationed at Briery, France. He was
formerly with the telephone company
here Mrs. Hendrix was Miss Clara Ca
hill of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Rookie Terry Lee Plaintiff.
vs. No. 23851
Joe l.. Lee, Defendant.
The Defendant Joe L. Lee is warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. Roxie
Terry Lee, March II, 1919.
w. S. BOONE Clerk
F. M. OLIVER, d. G.
FRANK N. HENDERSON,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
w. r. F. PAINE. Attorney, Ad-Iitem.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
MABLEvALE.

Mrs. Henry Gould and son Horace,
Of Bauxite, spent Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Russell.
Mrs. NJ. E. Powers and daughter Helen
and Eunice have returned from Kan
sas City, where Mrs. Powers has been
visiting her parents.
Mrs. C. W. Hopkins and Miss Laura
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
w. t. Finch Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 1925.
Flora Finch, Defendant.
The Defendant Flora Finch is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff w. T.
Finch, March IN, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk
J. A. GIBSON, d. G.
CHARLES JACOBSON,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
W. F. SAVE, Attorney Ad-litem
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas SIS.
County of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Johnnie Cooper, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 23839
Luvinia Cooper, Defendant.
The defendant Luvinia Cooper is
warned to appear in this court within
30 days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff Johnnie Cooper.
February 25, 1919.
W. S. BOONE, Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, d. C.
MURPHY & McHANEY,
Solicitor far Plaintiff.
DOUGLAS HEARD, Atty. adj Litem.
28-7-14-21
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
MILLING rs A BOOSTER.

A. W. Milling, formerly resident of
Mablevale, is making splendid record
as county demonstration agent for Frank
lin county He is conducting an active
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE.

Private Robert Austin, with the ex-
peditionary force in France, wrote to H.
IS. Turner, former county clerk, to assist
him in locating his wife, who was Miss
Mamie Davis of Scott. The records show
that Robert Austin and Mamie Davis,
both of Scott, were married September
81, 1913.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
WARNING ORDER.

MUNICIPAL COURT
CITY OF LITTLE ROCK.
Second Division, Pulaski County.
Electric Construction Co., Plaintiff
Time System Co. of Detroit, Mich, Defendant
The defendant Time System Co. of Detroit,
Mich, is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff Electric Construction CO.,
March Is, 1919.
CHAS. F. MARTIN JR., Clerk.
III. G. DALE, d. G.
W. b. BROOKS.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
VERNE McMILLEN. Attorney Ad-litem.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Mrs. P. A. Cochran, of the Center
Point neighborhood, near Cabot, was
struck and killed by lightning, while
entering her house from the porch.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21

DIR. SAMUEL G. BOYCE has re-
turned from France. Office, Fifth
floor Masonic Temple, Little Rock,
Telephone Main 1880. Residence 512
Palm street, Pulaski Heights, Tele-
phone Woodlawn 1873.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21

campaign among the farmers to consider
progressive plans Of agriculture
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21

GRAVEL RIDGE.
Here we are again after an absence
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
seIf-Feeders Save Labor for the Hog
 Raiser.

away with the laborious work of feed ing slop to hogs. No definite expert ments have been made along the line of comparing, feeds of this kind fed dry as against slop, yet some work of this kind has been done and results were very satisfactory with the self-feeder plan. Many farmers and hog growers have tried feeding these feeds in self feeder, and the results were fully as good or better than those obtained by the system of slop feeding.
 It is highly desirable that feeds used in feeding hogs, especially corn, be fed as near as possible to the crib or granary. Feeding floors should be built adjoining corncrib or granaries holding shelled corn.
 Another means of saving labor in hog growing is the more extended use Of woven-wire fence. If the hog grow CT has all his fields and lots fenced with hog-tight fencing, he can save the waste in these fields after harvest, and can also follow the method of hogging down corn, which is highly desirable and economical.
 Probably the best use to which woven-wire fencing can be put is in making possible the use of forage crops. Our best hog growers have be- come convinced that feeding hogs in dry lots is no longer the best method. In nearly every part of the country where hogs are grown some kind of forage crops can be successfully used, and they offer three distinct advan- tages: First, the saving of grain by allowing hogs to get all the green feed they want; second, the building up of the soil through the use of ma nure obtained from hogs continuously on these pastures, and, third, the much more sanitary conditions under which the hogs live, plus the exercise which the hogs get in pastures, both of which are necessities in successful hog grow ing. In some parts of the hog-grow- ing country farmers are able to pas ture their hogs 10 or Il months in the year. In almost all parts of the coun- try hogs can be pastured at least six or seven months.
 All these practices save labor in feeding, and in addition save con- siderable amount of labor in hauling out and scattering manure that accu- mulates when feeding under the dry lot plan.
 Many hog feeders dip or spray their hogs to keep down the lice. Many commercial hog oilers on the market are practical and effective in keeping hogs from becoming infested with lice.
 The general practice of growing hogs and feeding them the grains raised on the farms has a tendency to distribute the labor throughout the year.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
BUT HE WENT WITH SPEED
That Was About All Witness Cared to Testify as to the Gait
 of Defendant.

The trial was in the Marion circuit court, on appeal from the police court, where the defendant had been guilty of violating city ordinance prohibit Ing the throwing of rubbish in the streets, relates the Indianapolis News. The charge had been preferred by a neighbor, who filed his affidavit set ting forth that the defendant had will fully, unlawfully and maliciously thrown certain particles of glass into the street in front of affiant's resi- 1ence.
 During the hearing of testimony in the county court the defendants law yer, with all sails set, let loose his best line of cross-examination of the complaining neighbor.
 "You say, Mir. Witness" the lawyer snarled, "that you saw this defendant throw some glass in front of your house and then run back to his front door-you mean to tell this court that he ran or just simply walked ,fast?"
 'I guess know when I see man run" the witness half answered.
 'I say, did he run or just walk fast?" the attorney thundered.
 Judge, your honor," the witness excitedly replied, as he turned and faced the judge, 'sThis here same law yer made me a liar in police court. He might for all I know gone sixty miles an hour. I ain't no judge of human nature"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
NEAREST.

A Southerner in one of the canton ments below the Mason and Dixon line when called. up for examination, was asked:
 ''What is your nearest living rela' tivef"
 'what you mean, relative misterT returned the recruit.
 "Oh, I mean your nearest living kins' folk"
 Wal. that's my aunt you're talking bout"
 Several other questions were an swered satisfactorily, when there came:
 'In case of death or accident, who shall be notifed7"
 My mother," immediately came from the selectman.
 "But you told me just a few min utes ago that your aunt was the near est living relative that you have" ob- 3eeted the officer.
 You asked me who my nearest liv- ing kin was, didn't you? Wal, that's Aunt Liz-she lives jest two miles from where been Twin; mother lives Eve"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
] I'VE STOCK
SELF-FEEDER IS ECONOMICAL
One of Best Labor Savers and Eff cient Means of Feeding Hogs
 More Fencing Urged.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 One of the best labor savers and one of the most economical and eff cient means of feeding hogs is the self feeder. Experiments comparing the self-feeder with feeding by hand have been made at number of experiment stations, and most of them have shown not only that the self-feeder is time saver, but that more pounds of pork will be produced with a given number of pounds of grain by using the self feeder. This applies not only to the use of corn, but to ground and mill feeds such as tankage, shorts, mid dlings, peanut meal, soy-bean meal, etc. By using the self-feeder in feeding the ground and mill feeds one does
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
cIeara the Head.

Many colds in the head are relieved, particularly that heavy, dull feeling, when breathing through the nose is im- possible, by employing as a throat and nasal douche half teaspoonful of bak- ing soda to a glass of warm water. Fill the passages with as much of the liquid as possible; this will clear the passages of obstruction and in a little while breathing through the nose is possible.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
AID FOR oVERHEATED HORSES
Live Stock Breeders Association of Wisconsin Gives Directions for
 Care of Animal.

When a horse is overcome by heat, get him in the shade, wash out his mouth and nostrils, sponge him all over. shower his legs, cool his head at once, using cold water or, better, chop ped ice wrapped in a cloth or sack. Give him four ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre in pint of wa ter, or a pint of warm coffee.-WiscOn- sin Live Stock Breeders association.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Jeff It tn Her.

%Do you break these sets?" asked the shopper in the chinaware depart ment. 'No. Pm sorry to say we don't, madam" replied the polite salesman, ''but if you keep a servant girl she will probably do it for you."-Town Top les.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Quite Different.

''Isn't there a great deal of esprit du corps in that organization%
 'sNot a little bit. Every man Jack of 1t is on the water wagon" New Kind of Fertilizer.
 A new fertilizer has been produced by Swedish scientist by treating feldspar or another mineral base of potassium with a suitable amount of carbon and iron in an electr.c furnace.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
The. Trick.

"Is 1t hard to write for the news papers and the magazinesf" asked the sweet young thing.
 Not at all," replied the writer. "But it is hard to get the editors to buy your stuff"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Cause and Effect.

First Hobo-You are not looking well; what's the matter?
 Second Hobo-I dreamed last night that was working and woke up with headache.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Proxocatlon. ANYWAY.

'Tm ashamed of you. You're always fighting"
 Well, mother, supposin' the lady next door was to put her chewin' gum down yer neck, wouldn't you paste her oneY-Life.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
HamnonX.

"It is a mistake to think women in politics will divide the home. Now, I always vote the same ticket as my husband does"
 Do youT'
 Certainly. But I tell him first what that ticket is."
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
The Idea

"What makes Jones such a queer leaden color2"
 T guess it is the plumbago his wife says he's got in his back"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
The Limit

Lawyer-Did you take cognizance while in the saloon
 Witness-No, siree. I didn't take nothin' there but drink.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Always Is.

"What's the financial trouble in the printing department?'
 q don't know, but suppose there Is the devil to pay"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Sure Sian.

When woman begins to show in- terest in political reform, that is an Indication the debt on her church has been cleared of-T0pate Capital.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08

-Tnen If nature is such a wonder tul provider, why didn't she make the oyster a hen?"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08

Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmas- ter General of the United States, now famous as the man whose ex- periments in Government owner ship and operation of public utilities is said to be responsible for the growing sentiment against that policy. He is the object G more attacks than any man in the. Ad- ministration. Union labor, pub- fishers, wire operators and employees and members of his own party are fighting his retention in the Cabinet.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08

Some theorists say everything ih life is attuned to one key. What keys are the slippery places in life tuned tor"
 ''Why, naturally to see sharp or be flat"
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08
Too Much to Follow,

This world is but a fieeting show;
 A circus with at least three rings. You stare and twist and yet you know You're missing lots of bully things.
The Holbrook news., 1919-08-08

Confused Grievance, Here's somebody says the oyster produces nearly half million eggs an- nua11v"
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
US. MOTOR CONVOY
NEAR GETTYSBURG

Moving along steadily over the
roads OF Maryland and Pennsylvania,
at a uniform rate OF twelve miles an
hour. on the second stage OF its trans
continental trip. the long convoy OF
the United States Motor Transport
Corps which left here yesterday, for
San Francisco, will reach Gettysburg,
Pa, this afternoon, where a stop for
the night will be made.
Impressive ceremonies marked the
start yesterday. OF the motor trans
port cross-country column. Secretary
of War Baker, DR.. S. NJ Johnson.
Col. Robert N. Harper. president OF
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce: +. w. Hockaday, president OF
the National Highway Association.
and Frank A. Sieberling. chairman OF
the Highways Commission, United
States Chamber of Commerce. deliv-
cred speeches on the new era in
augurated by motor transportation.
\ milestone presented to the Gov
eminent, unveiled yesterday, was
erected on the meridian line Just
south OF the White House. to mark
the beginning OF the national high
ways. The presentation of the mile
stone was made by the National
highway Marking Association. The
gift was accepted by Secretary Baker
for the Government
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
MEN PEEL COATSAT
CHURCH SERVICES

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Wor-
shippers at the Trinity Reformed
Church, Broad and Venango streets,
removed their coats during services
upon the invitation of the pastor.
The superintendent of the Sunday
school presided over his classes in
his shirt sleeves and the minister
himself. the Rev. ]. NJ. s. 1senberg.
preached in a thin "office coat"
CT see no reason why men should
not be as comfortable in church as
anywhere else" said the clergyman.
81 myself wear a light coat while
preaching. We have six electric
fans in operation during services. 1t
is important that the church member
should be in a favorable frame Of
mind while listening to a sermon, and
no man can ever assume q more IA
Vorable mental attitude toward re-
ligion than when he is physically
comfortable. Women do not wear
coats in such weather. Why should
menu"
The Washington times., 1919-07-08

Il e much mere fun to watch yOuF
Money grow than to watch Il 20.
Buy w, SIS.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
NEED 1O,OOO-TON
SHIP FOR RECORDS
Speaking Of red tape in the army!

Speaking OF red tape in the army!
The army of occupation has been
broken up and is no more. But the
records" of the army OF occupation
still exist and are the property of
the adjUtant generals department.
And the adjUtant general wants them.
and so they must be brought home to
the United States.
And there was so much "red ta9s"
in the army of occupation that il will
take a 1O,O0O-tOn ship to transport
these records home.
The paper work. which will o.
brought to Washington and filed in
the adjutant generals office includes
the daily reports and war diaries Of
every organization in the army OF -
cupation, together with monthly re-
ports. rosters. court martial records
and historical data.
Depending on appropriations for
this branch OF the service, IL may take
year or maybe several years before
the reports are filed away properly.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
TUCKERMAN HEADS
DC. HARVARD DRIVE

Walter c. Tuekerman has been
appointed chairman of the committee
here working on the Harvard endOw-
ment campaign fund for S1o.Oo0.O0O,
by the general committee at New
York.
Mr. Tuckerman, a graduate Of the
Harvard class of 1903, is A lawyer and
is manager of the National City Real
Estate Corporation. His appointment
to head the committee here came from
Thomas W. Lamont, Of J. p. Morgan
& Co. New York, and Eliot Wads-
worA who are joint chairmen Of the
national campaign for the fund.
The campaign will start in the early
fall. the entire body of alumni of the
university at Cambridge aiding in the
work. and Harvard graduates over
the nation will help.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
Back From Lost World
Comes Prehistoric MOa
To Feast on Mere Man

LONDON, July a-Baron Nun
chausen. says the Daily Express.
"is reincarnated in the person of
Ivan Levey. who describes an en-
counter with q prehistoric moa in
the wilds OF North Island, New
Zealand.
The story reads like a chapter
from Conan Doyle's Lost World"
but Levey swears II is true and
renders a full description. which
is now engaging the attention of
London scientists.
He was assaulted, says Levey.
by a fourteen-foot moa. a class OF
beasts that had been generally
supposed to be extinct. Its color
was light brown and fits body
huge. There were no signs Of
wings: the legs were dispropor-
tionately massive. almost ele-
phantine, and the three-toed feet
were simply ponderous." A small
head rested on a long, ostrichlike
neck. The moa, says Levey, ut
tered . deep. booming noise.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
GOES TO SIBERIA TO
STUDY OMSK RULE

In order to study at hrst hand
and later make q thorough report
on the conditions Of the KoIchak
government In Omsk, Roland 8.
Morris. United States ambassador 70
Japan. sailed tody from Tokyo for
siberia. Major General William S.
Graves. commanding the American
forces in Siberia. Will meet the am.
bassador at Vladivostok and ae-
company him on his inspection tour
In Siberia.
It 10 stated here that upon the
report Of Mr.. Norris will depend
the actual time 20 elapsS before the
actual recognition Of the KolehalE
government In Omsk a. the govern
ment Of all Hon-bolshsVik Russia.
The ambassador may visit the anti
bolshsvik fronts In European Russia
after his trip toSOmsk.
The Washington times., 1919-07-08
.WOULDMAKER ROADS
|. SHARE WITH LABOR
By Briggs

Advocating for railroad labor q
share in the management of the roads,
and part Of the profts. Glenn e.
Plumb, counsel for the organised
railway employees OF the country, At
a meeting Of labor at the Public La
brary last night, outlined a plan for
reorganization of railroads.
This was one OF a series Of lectures
to be given before labor bodies in the
District. in an effort to interest the
workingman in a labor college to be
started In the fall here.
Under Mr.. Plumb's plan profits
would be apportioned among the
workmen. according to their salary.
The public will not DO receiving the
value OF its money until roads are
taken over and operated as public
property, he declared He also charged
that the public Is paying for service
It does not receive.