davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-09

Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Roark (nee Miss Cornforth)
returned from their honeymoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-09

Sunday there visited Nogales a
special train consisting of special of
ficers' cars, conveying chief officials
Of the Pacific system, Southern Pa
cific. Superintendent Williams of
the Tucson division, accompanied
them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-09
PERSONAL ITEMS

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The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-09
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wast away oil stomach, liver,
and bowel poieoNs before
brNakfae<.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach, you must battle on the in
side like you bathe outside. This is
vastly more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, while the bowel pores
do.
To keep these poisons and toxines
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, glass of hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse
purify, and freshen the entire alimen-
tary tract before eating more food.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.-adv.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
Broom Corn Club Organiz
SHORT TERMS AT
 RUSSELLVILLE SCHOOL

Many Pulaski County boys should take advantage of the offer. w. J. Jernigan, agent for the Boys and Girls Club, makes the following statement:
 l am glad to announce to you the dates of our four short courses for club members at Russellville, Mag nolia, Monticello and Jonesboro which are as follows:
 Russellville, July 28 to Augut 1.
 Magnolia, August 4 to 8.
 Monticello, Augut Il to 15.
 Jonesboro, August IS to 22.
 The number of delegates to each of the four short courses must not exceed three hundred in each district. These three hundred are to be pro- rated among the counties according to the number of organized clubs in the county. This will be around two delegates from each organized club.
 The cost to each delegate will not exceed $2.00 for the five days while at school. The delegates will also pay their own railroad fare, unless the counties from which they come bear that expense.
 The following basis for awarding trips has been agreed upon by the district agents and myself and should guide you in selecting the delegates. The boys and girls should under stand that they must do something in order to win these trips. The score card will be published in the paper but you should see that your mem- bers understand it.
 1. The keeping of records, 40 points.
 a. Business showing, i5 points.
 b. Hours of labor expended on work, 10 points.
 c. Thoroughness and excellence of work measured up to present time, 15 points.
 2. Attendance at monthly club meetings, 40 points.
 8. General attitude of member to- ward club work, 20 points, consider ing
 a. Club spirit, points.
 b. Initiative, points. c. Interest in work, 5 points. d. Boosting qualities, points.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
FsERyE EGGS NOW FOR NEXT WINTER

NJ Cottrell of the Arkansas |stable Farming Bureau, is advis- tbe farmers and others to save ! now for winter use. Large Eers have been issued with the bVing instructions:
 Eyery family should put up 10 to |dozen eggs now in water glass ItOn for winter use. The eggs keep good for two years. It costs than five cents for each dozen ! preserved. Boil clean water and h it becomes cool, mix one pint of er glass with five gallons of
 er Put this solution in five-gallon ks. Use clean, sound eggs, in |le ones if you can get them. |y day put in fresh eggs until the k is full. Store in a cool place. mine once week and add cooled, Ed water if any has evaporated, |ing the solution two inches above |eggs. You can have cheap eggs breakfast every morning next |eE
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
SWEET HOME NOTES.


 Helen Fincher spent Sunday with Carrie Lawley.
 Hattie Crow spent Sunday with her cousin, Fife McCracken.
 A large crowd attended c. E. last Sunday night. Jesse Thomas was leader. Miss Emma Archer of Little Rock invited the members of the c. B. to be at the First Presbyterian church May 22, and for the officers to be at supper at the Central Presby- terian church. She also praised the work which the c. E. is doing. After c. B. business meeting was held The officers elected for another year are: President, Jesse Thomas; vice president, J. A. Crow, secretary treasurer, Horace Casey. The next meeting will be held at the Baptist church.
 John Fancher has new Ford.
 Theodore Hoekstra spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Thomas.
 Miss Emma Diemer spent Sunday with Mrs. W. B. Cunningham.
 Margaret Dixon spent Sunday at Granite Mountain Springs.
 Misses Anna Marie Miller, Verna Gather and Ruth Lawley spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. A. Wright
 Mrs. Lawley and daughter, Carrie, called on Mrs. Hoekstra one day last week.
 The Pine Grove school closed last Friday. They had dinner on the ground.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WEST WARSAW ITEMS.


 An interesting meeting of the Literary Society was held at the liar ron schoolhouse. There will be a strawberry and ice cream supper Saturday night at MT. Gatewood's. MT. and Mrs. w. D. Perry were visiting here Saturday and Sunday. There will be Children's Day exer- cises at Bethel, Sunday The farmers are late in planting their cotton on account of the rainy weather.
 P. L. Blazer has bought a cotton chopper.
 John Mitchell has bought a fine team of mules. Lee Perry and sister Miss Opal. visited in Warsaw last night.
 AN OLD WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM
 FOR LITTLE ROCK

The Little Rock Board of Com merce, in which the progressive mer- chants of the city are interested, has adopted progressive program that might well be adopted by the com mercial interests, and others interest ed in civic affairs, throughout the state. Among the things which it is urging are the following:
 1. Cleaning up unsightly spots.
 2. Fruit exhibit and industrial exposition
 3. Better merchandising an d home trading.
 4. Agriculture and live stock.
 5. Convention hall.
 6. Good roads.
 2. Conventions.
 8. Industrial matters.
 g. Legislative work. 10. Merchant trade trips. II. Power development. 12. Publicity. 13. Public safety. IA. Public morals. 15. Traffic bureau.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
MAUMELLE ITEMS.
* * * * *

Our Baptist pastor, Bro. Green of Paron, filled his appointment here Saturday night and Sunday and re- ceived one member by letter.
 We have splendid crops this year and are thankful for the splendid rains that have been falling. Farm ing prospects look quite different from this time last year.
 MT. Crow of Saline county was over to see his daughters, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Higginbotham and Mrs. Frank Ault.
 Alfred Bost and wife took dinner at the John Brown home Sunday. J. R. Williams and family called at the W. B. Bone home, Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Holladay was caller at Mrs. R. B. Boshears, Sunday.
 We are having good Sunday School and prayer meeting.
 The Stevens ranchmen are getting busy.
 Leo Underwood and another young man passed through Maumelle Valley enroute to Pinnacle with number of horses, working for the ranch.
 G. E. Forish of Morrilton was in Maumelle last week, accompanied by Dr. Adams of the same place.
 Everyone seems to have a very good potato patch this year. These rains are good for them, they will soon be made.
 The Maumelle people are planning to have Children's Day service.
 H. c. Boshears expects to work the H. Boshears expects to work on the soon.
 Quite a crowd of Maumelle people attended prayer meeting Sunday night at Cross Roads.
 R. B. B.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
REPLANT WITH PEANUTS.

H. M. Cottrell is advising the farm CTS to replant crops with Spanish peanuts, asserting that they will pay better than any other crop that can be planted now. The cold, wet weather this spring has made neces- sary more than the usual amount of replanting. Provision for seed should be made at once. Applications should be sent to J. H. Tull, marketing specialist of the University Extension Department.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
ELEVEN INNINGS
 TO BEAT ROLAND
AND BIGELOW KNEW IT HAD BEEN UP AGAINST OLD TIMERS WHEN TT WON, 4 TO 3. ON THE HOME GROUNDS.

The Roland ball team rallied Sum- day, May II and went to Bigelow and played ball. A big crowd went along to cheer the boys when they pulled a grandstand play.
 With the exception of "bum" deal from umpire Stuckert, we had an in- teresting and enjoyable game.
 The batteries were: Joe Brown and John Ault, Ralond, and Clay and Ezell, Bigelow
 Empires; E. c. Oury, Roland, and Stuckert, Bigelow.
 1t was an eleven inning game, last ing for one hour and 45 minutes.
 Old Brown certainly pitched a win ming game, besides pulling batting stunt and making about 20-foot face slide which tied the score in the ninth. Believe me, he hurled the pill! Bige- low thinks it a bitter old pill, but swallowed it with good grace.
 The game ended with the score 4 to 8 in favor of Bigelow.
 Some of the field features for Roland were pulled by Charley Clay, who scooped up two line drives in left field and by Veasey who backed second and snagged two overthrows. Clay featured the batting, making line drive in deep center, making two-base hit
 Say, Bigelow, come down to Roland and we will do our best to give you square deal.
 ROLAND BALL TEAM.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
(By Extension Division, University
 of Arkansas.)
 EnrtiIinn Snr;r,n Onts

Fertilize Spring Oats.
 Spring oats should be top dressed with seventy-five to one hundred and twenty-five pounds of nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia per acre ex- cept on very rich land. This will in sure larger feed supply at home and will materially reduce the bill for hay The fertilizer should be .sown broad cast at the rate indicated when there is no water on the plants. Save the cotton money by raising feed.
 Real Value of Harrow.
 Keep the harrows and disks up with the blows Clods which are not crush ed immediately will very likely be clods in July Clodded land is very difficult to work because the clods are always in the way The plant food contained in the elods is not available and that much of our very best soil is not usable at any time during the season.
 Single Mule Farming Expensive.
 Orders should be placed at once for two and three-horse cultivators. Spring tooth gangs should be insisted upon. Horse labor will always be cheaper than man labor in producing both corn and cotton. Money spent for proper implements which are needed will always yield large divi- dends if these implements are used. The high cost of production in the south is very largely traceahAa to the use of single blows. The oae- man. one-mule idea must go.
 Raise More Peas and Bealfs
 Leguminous crops are very sadly neglected in the State. Cowpea or soy-beans should be sown after every acre of wheat andss oats and either these or velvet beans will yield good returns in large portion of corn land in the State. It is necessary that the cotton as a source of ready cash be supplemented with livestock grown on feed produced by leguminous crops if our soil fertility is to be maintain ed. Seed for planting each acre above
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
COTTRELL IN WASHINGTON.

H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Profitable Farming Bureau, is in Washington this week to attend a conference of agricultural specialists. This special subject for consideration is the determination of the best method of ascertaining the cost of producing farm products.
 HONEY MAKERS TO MEET.
 The bee-keepers of Arkansas have been called to hold State conven- tion in Little Rock, May 31.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
NEW TAX BOARD NAMED.

County Judge Lee Miles has named the following members of the Pulaski County Equalization Board:
 Little Rock-W. E. Lemon, John H. Hollis, George Vaughan, Jesse Becker.
 North Little Rock-W. J. Pearsall, J. M Branch.
 Rural districts-J. R. Alexander of Eagle township, G. w. Alderman of Maumelle township, W. s. Hogan of Mineral township.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued as follows:
 William Carl Brasher, 23, and Miss Sallye Gardner, 22, Cabot
 Wm. Tyra, 73, Union township, and Mrs. Obia Newsum, 56, Little Rock.
 William, Frank Jones, 23, Jackson vile, and Miss Maggie Harbour, IS, Cabot
 J. E. Hicks, 27, and Miss Tresse May Jackson, 19, Cato.
 Carl Evatt, 22, and Miss Lucy Goggars, 19, Redfield.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

mentioned should be obtained at once. Seed of summer legumes are not always plentiful at planting time. Demonstration Agents and Farmers
 ts Wives to Go to School.
 From May 12 to 31, three group meetings for county home demonstra- tion agents will be held at the Uni versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville, according to Miss Connie J. Bonslagel, state home demonstration agent. A new innovation of the meetings this year Is that each county home demon stration agent is expected to bring two club women from her county with her. Each group meeting will last a week and will be given under the direction of the specialists at the col lege of agriculture.
 Organize Jersey Club.
 A pure-bred Jersey heifer club in cluding boys and girls from IA to 19 years of age is being organized in Saline county by A. E. Talbot, with the agricultural extension division. E.. Y Y.sStinson, a local banker is financing the club members. Members will be required to show their heifer and off spring at the county fair each year and those ranking highest will receive substantial prizes.
 Boys and Girls Shortcourse Opens
 July 28.
 Short courses for the club boys and giMs of Arkansas will be offered this suihmer by the specialist for the agricultural extension forces in CO., op9ration with and at the district ag3cultural schools. The four agri- cuxqral schools have agreed to care fog hot more than 300 boys and girls atgsAch place. In addition to instruc- tidas plenty of wholesome entertain mapt will be provided and the club meHbers will be properly chaperoned 'by sae demonstration forces.
 Broom Corn Club Organized.
 A broom corn club has been organ ized at the Lansing school in Critten- den county. A. G. Harris, broom manufacturer, will furnish the seed free and then will buy or make the corn up for half the returns.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW

'"The time has come when the rural districts in Arkansas must give their boys and girls a square deal educa- tionally. Let all rural districts meet squarely their duty and responsibility in this matter. Let all friends of education stand by their guns at this time."
 This is the appeal that is being sent out all over the State by State Supt. J. l.. Bond, on the eve of the annual school election next Saturday, May IT.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
MORE LAND LITIGATION.

c. A. Bradley and five other former tenants of the J. R. Deese plantation have filed an intervention in Chan cery Court in the case of J. R. Deese vs. H. B. Solmson ct al, asking judg- ment for $1,0O0 for each tenant. The farm in controversy is near Kerr, and was recently bought as a dairy farm for the State Hospital.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
BIG LAKE CLUB MEETING.

At the 33rd annual meeting of the Big Lake Club, IA miles south of Little Rock, in Little Rock, the follow ing officers were reelected: Chas. J. Griffith, president; Nick Peay, vice president; Ali Johnson, secretary treasurer. These with Sam Tender son, W. G. Hutton, Wm. Bauer, and George Niemeyer, constitute the Board of Directors. The club owns 5000 acres of land.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
Sales of Close In Property.

Robert Peacock has purchased through o. L. Eaton the 40 acres owned by s. M. Powell, 10 miles south on the Arch street pike. Pur- chase was for investment.
 Eliza, Robert and Dewitt Prichard have bought the A acres at Sweet Home owned by Theo. Gillespie. Sale was made through the Bankers Trust Company.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
INTEREST TO TEACHERS.

be State Normal summer school |onway will open June 16, and con- e in session for six weeks. Presi- EB. W. Torreyson expects to make |the best session ever held. Ie University of Arkansas sum- |school will open June 25 and con E until August 3, with Dean J. R. Pll in charge.
 |e city and town boys vacation
 pl will open at the Russellville cultural school June 16, and flor six weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
PHOTO OF SILVER SERVICE.

The Pulaskian again caters to it's readers by reproducing the photo graph of the scene of presentation of the silver service to the battleship Ar kansas by committee representing the people of the State The photo graph was taken especially for this paper by photographers representing The Pulaskian and other ArkanSas papers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
FAULKNER SELLING HOGS.

Faulkner county's eighth carload of hogs shipped on the federal CO., operative marketing system brought the owners total of $1,516.98, when sold at the National stock yards, E. St. Louis. One hog in the lot topped the market at $2O50 per hundred weight. The prices ranged from $15 to SIS each for the entire carload.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
TO DISSOLVE CLUB.

The corporation of the Bear Skin Lake Club has been dissolved, the club property having been purchased by the Gus Blass Company. Harry Lasker was president, and A. H. Pfeifer secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
SHIPPING MORE HOGS.

County Agent Sargent will make his tenth cooperative shipment of Pulaski county hogs to the St. Louis market Saturday. It is proving most profitable for the farmers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
CABOT TEACHERS CHOSEN.

The following teachers have been elected for the Cabot High School: W. M. Brown, superintendent; grade teachers, Sirena Hill, E. H. Bostic, Bertye Lee, Fl Paso; Maron Cherry, Cabot; Kara Jordon, Fayetteville; Madio Wallace, Beebe; Lodie Orr, Cabot
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
|lLD REPORTED
 IN PULASKI COUNTY

|.D m HAVE BEEN FOUND ON gpp Pp FARM OF I. J. JOHNSON. InlrNTY m MILES FROM LITTLE BOCK.
 .,o is an incipient gold excite E+ in the Northeastern part of |asd county.
 sld is reported to have been dis |,,0d 2 few days ago on the farm I [ Johnson, twenty miles north
 + If Little Rock, in Maumelle [ssbip. One nugget found there is to have been sold for $28. company has started digging a
 4 on the place, with Dr. Still, a
 Flow dentist, in charge. The Et is six by ten feet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
DEATHS.
Rebel c. Nethercutt.

pei Cleveland Nethercutt, aged former employe of the Little
 Street Railway, died Monday at lal hospital. The remains were to Paron for burial in the Ter cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
W. W. HUGHES & co.

Wish to thank their many friends and customers for the splendid patronage given the Drug Store during. the first month of its CASH business.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
MACON. MO-, NEWS.

Mr.. Andrew Houskin of Rock Island
H., has purchased new seven passen
ger touring car, made present to his
wife.
Miss Alberta Young has returned to
home folks
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Hammett
was held at Bethel A. M. E. church
Wednesday last at $3.50 by Rev. A. R.
Fox Theme was End Paul, 18th chapter
and 18th verse. She died very suddenly
! on Sunday night about II o clock, May
25, 1919. She was devoted Christian
and will be greatly missed at church and
by every one who knew her. She was
loved by all. her modesty was sweet,
and gave an enduring grace to her char
acter it seems to set as a crown of ex
cellcnce. She was quiet, simple and
straight forward in manners, and her
modest expression was beautiful. The
Sisters of the Court had charge. Re
marks by Rev. Crewes. Scripture read
ing by Rev J. w. L. Underwood
Paper was read by Mrs. Neff of the
Court, and Mrs. Fox read paper from
the church. She leaves to mourn. her
death, mother, husband, sister and
brother and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her sad demise.
The Misses Hair have as their house
guest Mrs. Martin Robinson of Rock
Island. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huston, Mr.. Lloyd
Adams and Miss Della Nichols motored
to Berier, Mo-, Sunday.
Mr.. II. P. McGill of Omaha, Neb.,
spent a week at the bedside of his
father, Mr.. H. McGill.
Arvel Garth and Preston Wright are
out of town visitors.
Miss Virginia Ancell is able to be up
and doing nicely.
Miss Dixie Harris is an out of town
visitor.
Mrs. Hannah Morris and Mrs. Rich
ard Morris are on the sick list
Mr.. Wade Brown and Mrs. Eta John
son and Miss Idella attended the Will
Admons funeral in Milan, Mo.
Miss Eliza Turner of Colorado and
Mrs. Broadus of Detroit, Mich, are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Howard
Miss Lucildie Harris was elected
delegate for the North Missouri B. Y.
P. U. convention which convened in
Shelbina,' Mo-, the 18th, 10th and Goth.
She will leave Wednesday.
Miss Mae Brown. has returned from
Linnis, Mo.
Miss Alma McElroy has returned
from Quindaro, Kan, where she has
been attending school.
Zanthanee Brown has returned from
Quindaro, Kan ...-
Glesner Grant of Moberly spent Sat
urday night in Macon.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-13
CL.ARINDA, IOWA.
Last Week.

Miss Jessie Parker of Burlington is
visiting in our city among friends
Rev. Robert Maniey was able to full
fill his pulpit this Sunday morning, June
/. Glad to hear him again.
Mrs Ed Baker was called to Jlatt
City, Mo-, on account of death of lei
father. She returned home Saturday
night. ~.
Mrs. Ceson had the misfortune tc
have lame foot by stepping on a spin
ter.
Mrs. Georgia Howe of Bedford was in
our city Friday, May 80. .
Mrs. Zulla Montgomery and baby re
turned to Clarinda Monday from Mary
vile, Mo. .a....... ...-..
Mrs. Lewis Arrett and children are
visiting in Shenandoah.
Phone all news to 1913 r.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker died May &c at st
Joseph Hospital in Omaha from pneu
monia, following an operation. The
body was brought to Clarinda, where flu
neral was held Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Baptist pastor, Rev. J. H
Reynolds. She leaves one son and one
sister and two brothers to mourn her
loss and host of friends.
Mrs. Henry amin will leave for Oma,
ha "Wednesday to visit friends and at.
tend to some business.
Tuesday was a great day for Clarinda
welcoming her Rainbow boys home from
over seas.
The Second Baptist church will soon
have their parsonage all ready for their
pastor, Rev. J. H. Reynolds, and family.
Mrs. I. L. Knight Of Sioux City is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Cason and
Robert. e. s.a
Mr.. Give Nowling and son went to
Greenfield, Mo-, on visit to his par
ents. ma.- ....-