davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
jBy Helen Rnwiand.)

tBy Helen Rnwland.)
The Perfect Poem Was Expressed
When BIG Man said Of II Return
ing Fighter: lie Can Have IL sob
With Me, Even il lie Can't DO
More Than Wigg,e One Toe"
or course,
The war IS oyer,
And YOU'RE safe ana I'm safe,
And the world is safe and civiIna-
ton IS safe,
And democracys safe
And all that
And you're tired of war plays. and
tired Of reading about the war;
And tired. tired, TIRED of hearing
about ii, and thinking about it, and
talking about it,
And all you ask IS PEACE. and a
chance to rest, and to enjoy your
breakfast once again.
And to drop comfortably back into
your old familiar ways, and to pick
up few of the Old time amusements,
To Toll in front of the fire with a
magazine or go to a musical comedy,
or make love to a girl
And the sight of sun Drowned line
of boys in khaki
Or a rcd-cheeked, wind-tanned boy
in a sailor blouse
No longer sends a thrill tingling
up and down your spine,
And even Il gold star on a service
flag has ceased to bring that sudden
ache to your throat or TO send the
tears singing to your eyes.
These are so familiar now
It's "all oVer''--for You and Me,
For U.s. All the fear and the
heartachc and the glitter. and the
glamour.
But how about THEM?
Every day they are coming back,
the dear, brave. gallant young things
Coming back, wholeNor with shat
tered nerves, or shattered limbs,
But with the old brave smiles on
their faces, and the young slopes in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
STARTS MUCn sICkSEss.

A clogging mass of undgested food
that remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisons il
develops through the entire human
body. Keep the bowels opsn." is
one rule of health recognized by all
schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver.
For indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, bloating, gas or constipation,
mo remedy IS more highly recon-
mended. No gripping or nausea. For
sale by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

lI93-General Antonio Jose de Sucre
next to Bolivar the most nota-
BILE leader in the wars for South
American independence, born
in Venezuela. Died in Column
bia IN 1890
1S0t-William Pitt resigned tA2
British premiership.
1S43-Sir William c. Van Horne, Ca
madam railroad builder, finan-
cier and philanthropist, born in
viii county, Ill. Died in Mont
real Sept. II, 1913.
1S47--king of Prussia promulgated a
new constitution for his king
dom.
1SSf---Wholesale suspension of Irish
members in the house of COM
mons during discussion on the
arrest of Michael Davitt.
1S95--State funeral of Marshal Cam
robert, the commander of the
French troops in the Crimea.
19l5-Four forts in the DardanelIes
reported destroyed by Anglo
French fleet.
19l6--Petrograd reported Turks again
defeated by Russians south of
ErZerum.
1917-President,W Wilson severed diplo-
matte relations with Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

cured, writes Mrs
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
m erch ant bought
som o Of Chamber.
lain q III edicines
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets He
gave us'some Of them
and | wanted my ..,us.
band to try them. He
said it would do nc
good. His stomach
had been troubling
him worse than ever.
AT last on Friday i
told him if he would
not take those tablets
was going to send for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
ONE YEAR tGO TODAY IN
THE WAR.

Lenine's administration by Soviets
announced numerous reforms.
American Red Cross War council
reported appropriations of $7L543,-
900.
Two Americans killed and nine
wounded in German bombardment of
Lorraine sector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

be would take them. By Monday he was
hike another man. The blues were gone
no more trouble with his stomach, anL
the best part is that the trouble has not
retusnei. II cannot praise Chamber.
lail = TABLETS too highly" .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
How She
Cured Her Husband

For Ave years my hust and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while. nothing
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Springtime surely is here for the
wild flowers are blooming. 1t is also
approaching disagreeable sea-
son-house cleaning time. | did a
little house cleaning myself. | disin-
fected with sulphur.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
COUNTY OFFICERS
in AUTO CRASH
A. H. BIECHsLICH AND JOHN Fl.
GLIDEWELL INJURED IN RE-
CENT COLLISIONS; II. L. GARD
NER OF NATURAL STEPS
CALLED FOR DOUBLE DUTY.

A. H. Biechslich and John G. Glide
we'll, night jailers at the county jail,
were badly injured at o'clock Mon
day afternoon, when a Ford, pur-
chased only Saturday by the county
for use at the jail, in which they were
riding, driven by negro trustee was
struck by large car driven by
Charles Sparkling, 1928 Battery street
at Sixth and Scott streets. The Ford
containing the two officers and the
negro driver, was going east on
Sixth street after another deputy
whose help was needed in making a
"raid."
The negro said that he heard no
signals and when he frst saw the
fast approaching machine, it was
coming directly toward his car and to
escape a collision cut his car into the
southeast curbing, but was followed
by young Sparkling.
The machines collided, the force
throwing Glidewell from the Ford,
over a fence into a d-Biechslich
was thrown from the car to the
pavement.
Both jailers were removed to the
county Jail and short time after
were transferred to the county
hospital.
Biechslich received a bruise on his
neck and his body was cut. His con-
dition is not regard as critical.
Glidewell suffered severe bruises
bruises to his leg and left shoulder
besides many minor bruises. Their
condition was reported as salts
factory as could be expected under
the circumstances.
The Ford was almost total wreck
all four wheels were demolished
and many other parts damaged. The
large car escaped with only slight
scars.
Deputy Sheriff H. L. Gardner of
Natural Steps, was called over long
distance telephone Tuesday by
Sheriff w. E. Taylor and detailed as
acting night jailer, doing double
duty in the absence of and until the
recovery of officers Bilchslich and
Glidewell.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
eROckPO
COUNTY ROAD BILL
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
PULASKI-PERRY BILL. PROyID-
ING FOR ROAD IMPROVE
MENTS SIGNED WEDNESDAY,;
COMMISSIONERS ANNOUNCED.

Residents of Pulaski county are re-
joicing over the news of the signing
Wednesday by Governor Charles II.
Brough of the Pulaski and Perry
County Road Improvement District
bill, providing for the making of
roads through the county, wlNch will
be boon to residents of the rural
districts, who have been taking a
great amount of interest in the good
roads campaign, which has been on
during the legislative session recent
ly closed
The bill, which became Act. No.
1858, provides that the road shall be-
gin at Markham and Main streets,
Little Rock and follow the present
Road Improvement District No. 10 of
Pulaski county along Prospect avenue
to Cross Roads, in Maumelle town
ship, and enter Perry county about
one and a half miles northwest from
there.
The road will begin at Perryville
in Perry county, and will run through
Perry, following the Rock Island
railroad to Houston and Bigelow.
The commissioners for the district
who have been named in the bill are
James O'Neal of Pulaski county and
w. H. Davis and c. L. Sailor of
Perry county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
THE COUNTRY GROCER.

A grocer in a small town can be-
come the most or one of the most inn
portant personages in the commu-
nifty. He supplies the people with
their food and is the buyer, judge
and dispenser of the articles that go
on many tables throughout his
neighborhood. If he is efficient
people will come to him for advice
upon what to buy, when to buy it and
how much to buy, because he will
know whether or not the prices on
the inquired for are going up,
whether the market will be scarce on
certain necessities or whether the inn
mediate stuffs he is selling are the
best that can be got from any stand
ard wholesale house. These are vital
things for the vigilant housekeeper
to know and merchants who wish to
have a corner on the good wishes of
the consumers heart will do all he
can to please him in these ways.
Texakanian.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Number II
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION CUT
GOVERNOR REDUCES AMOUNT
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000 AS
ECONOMIC MEASURE.

Owing to the necessity of cutting
down expenses, the $4,000 appro-
priation to be made for the Arkansas
Girls Industrial Home and Reforma-
tory for Women was reduced We'd
nesday to $4,000 by Governor c. H.
Brough. The measure was regarded
as absolutely necessary and will
mean the Encouragement of some of
the plans of the committee in charge
of the work.
A meeting of the committee was
held Wednesday at the mayors
office in the city hall for a special
conference in regard to the funds and
various details of the work, which is
now progressing rapidly. Mrs. Clio
Harper, chairman of the Girls In
dustrial School Board, and Mrs. David
d. Terry, chairman of the Women's
Reformatory Board, presided.
Mrs. Harper reported to the COM
mittee that the purchase had been
made of a 220-acre tract of land,
known as the Cahill farm, near
Alexander in Saline county. Work
on the property will begin at once.
Miss Blanche Martin, who has been
member of the Little Rock High
School faculty and also principal of
the school at. Scott, has been APP
pointed as principal of the school.
Mrs. Terry, chairman Of the
Women's Reformatory Board, stated
that several sites arc being consider
ed by the committee in charge and
that announcements of a selection
would probably be made in the very
near future.
The members of the committee are:
Mayor Charles e. Taylor, chairman;
Rev. Phillip Cone Fletcher, Frank Fl.
Dodge and General Lloyd England.
The commission has already had
experience with Saline county roads,
and especially the half-mile running
from Military road, and as numerous
visitors will be going to and from the
property, something should be done
to see that this piece of road. is
placed in shape to allow the trans
portation of material by trucks, ac-
cording to the opinion of residents of
that district. They state that the
condition of the road at present is
reflection ON the county and that
Saline county in general should be in
terested in making the needed inn
provements.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
FRANCES TEXTILE
LOSSES Is BILLIONS
UNITED STATES MUST CO.
OPERATE IN RESTORATION,
so AS TO FINALLY LEAD THE
WORLD.

The losses which the textile indus
try of France sustained from the war
aggregate S13,O00,000, according to
Edwin Farnham Greene treasurer of
the Pacific Mills and president of
Lockwood, Greene & Co., of Boston,
who recently returned from a trip
to France.
The mills in France which were
not actually destroyed, Mr.. Greene
explained, have been so badly Grip
pled by the removal of their machin-
ery, the general destruction of trans
portation facilities and the scarcity
of labor that they will be practically
out of commission for many months,
and. in some instances, for years.
Thirty per cent of the cotton and
worsted industry of France, ne estl-
mated. has been destroyed, while 80
ner cent of the flax industry has been
wiped out.
at is most important now,' he de-
clared, "for this country to cooperate
with both France and England IN the
restoration of their industries. The
immediate future presents great
opportunity for the United States
and we must see to it that we lead
the world, financially, mdustrlaiiy
and commercially"
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

On my first trip through here l
told of beautiful white flower grow
ing out of smooth leaved plant, and
wondered what it was I was out on
McFadden creek and Mrs. Nc
Callister's children came in with an
Continued on Page 8, Eth Column)
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
RA2 a / IN G
ARoS z D
for
The
PuIaskiian
SPRINGTIME.

SPRlNGTlME.
Springtime surely is here for the
wild flowers are blooming. 1t is also
approaching that disagreeable sea-
son-house cleaning time. | did a
little house cleaning myself. | disin-
fected with sulphur.
My first night out I put up at the
w. B. Worthen place. This is fine
country home on one of the proposed
new pixies, which is to run through
Wyes to Bigelow. This was formerly
good road to the covered bridge
and a great deal of money was spent
on it. w. B. Worthen, during his
life time saw to it that it was kept
up in good condition. With the new
road completed his children will prob
ably spend more time there.
The Worthen house is a nice two
story yellow one. T. L. Oglesby and
family live there now. The second
night they killed big wolf IN their
front yard.
The fuel question doesn't bother
them, they run two fire places and
stove. The meat question is not
very serious for when came up they
were dressing two rabbits. The bread
question should cease to be serious
as there are about so acres of big
Maumelle bottom land in cultivation.
J. L. Pope makes his home here.
A year ago he had home of his
own. First his son-in-law, Ben
Strickly, was drafted. Returning
home to visit his wife, his feet froze
and he is now almost helpless. Did
he get a pension? No, but on the
contrary after returning home he got
a letter asking him to return about
$125 of the pay he had already
drawn, stating that he had been dis
charged about four months before he
was sent home and should not have
drawn pay during that time. Ben
did not return the money, for he did
not have it, and he had very hard
time supporting his wife and child.
The rank injustice of his treatment
it looks like would be remedied as
soon as the governments attention
was called to it. Then his son, Curtis,
died and now his wife is paralized
on the right side and is under the
treatment of physician in Texas.
N. S. Goodson, Mrs. Oglesby's
father also makes his home with
them. Mr.. Oglesby is II years old
and says he supposes he has killed
over a thousand deer. He was raised
near here. He has many interesting
experiences to tell, the most inter
esting are of George Martindale,
probably the greatest hunter Ar
kansas ever knew. Martindale had
small girl, who was carried off by
a varrnint, which caused him to
swear vengeance against bear,
panthers, etc. He did not hurry to
kill him, but he killed them fast. His
motto was, "There Is Luck in
Leisure" he never hurried.
In his day there was another great
hunter named Nooner. Every time
they met they disputed as to which
was the greater hunter. One time
Martindale said to Nooner, "Let US
settle this question once for all. /
will hunt match with you, the one
who kills the most game in thirty
days will have the right to be called
the greatest hunter" Nooner con-
sented. At the end of the thirty
DAYS Martindale had killed 48 bear
and thirty-eight deer. Nooner only
killed as bear and % deer and al
ways thereafter permitted Martin
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

have been in the Ferndale country
two weeks. 1t is one of the very
prettiest sections of Pulaski county.
Being full of pretty creeks, springs,
mountains, minerals, wild flowers,
etc. Graded roads run in all directions
from Ferndale, and it is a favorite
section for tourists. Land is cheap
and productive.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

On my first trip up the Little
Maumelle, nearly to the line of Saline
county, | made the acquaintance of
the Crawfords. Mrs. Crawford had
just moved out. She had four Buff
Orphington hens and raised with
them los chickens that year. Last
September one of those hens COM
menced to lay and before going to
settings in February, had laid 121
eggs. She has now nice litter of
chickens. She says the way to sue
coed is not to have too many chickens
and feed the mother hen as well as
the young chicks, or else she will run
the little chicks to death while rang
ing for feed for herself. | run
across a field of alfalfa out here
every once in a while and when do
even if it is a quarter of a mile from
the house | find the chickens feed
ing on it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Almost every day some one tells
me they have tried the salt cure for
blight and it cured their trees. A
great many of them rake the dirt
away from the roots of the trees and
apply about a quart of salt right
next to the roots. All say it never
fails to cure.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
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 Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
CAN'T CHARGE
In LUXURY TAX
RETAILERS MUST BE A BIT
CAREFUL IN DEALING WITH
THIS TICKLISH SUBJECT.

Washington.-As a result of con-
ferences held here between officials
of the Internal Revenue Commits
sioners office and members of the
subcommittee on taxation of the War
Service Committee of the retail stores
of the country, several important
matters in the new tax law were
cleared up, it was learned that:
Of taxes imposed in Section GOT,
the toilet articles tax will be collect
ed by stamps, which must be pur-
chased by the retailer from the gov
eminent and placed on each article
sold.
Tax Cannot Be Included in Sales
Price.
The luxury taxes will be collected
by the government monthly. Luxury
taxes cannot be included in the sell
ing price of goods. Records must be
kept of each sale of articles taxed
under this section, so as to preclude
any possibility of confusion as to
collection from the customer of the
tax. The tax must be collected as a
tax.
For manufacturers, producers, and
importers the taxes must be paid on
the full sales amount, and not on the
sales amount less cash discounts.
Trade discounts, however, are de-
ductible in determining the taxable
amount.
Retailers may increase the cost to
the customer of toilet articles to in
clude amount of tax; that is they may
include tax in selling price of article.
Many Points Cleared Up.
These points in the new tax law
were cleared up and considerable
light was thrown upon other portions
and the draft of the committees
recommendations as to definitions of
terms in title nine of the tax law, to-
gether with suggestions as to other
administrative features, was practi-
cally completed and will be submit
ted to the treasury officials probably
the latter part of this week.
The activities of the sub-commit-
tee on taxation were undertaken at
the invitation of the government
revenue officials and their conferences
here today were by appointment.
Title Nine Rulings Not Made Public.
Although the recommendations as
to interpretations and rulings deal
Continued on Page 8, 3nd cclumn.)
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Too often the kitchen is not well
aou;nned with the smaller and IN
expensive conveniences. The woman
who continues to beat eggs with a
fork instead of spending five cents Tor
a. eop-beater is wasting much time
and energy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
TO FARMERS.

eve lend government money
at 5 IL per cent interest,
loans $500 to $4,000 payable
semi-annually, may run from
five to 81 years. Any part or
all may be paid after five
years. See r. w. Porter,
sec'y-treas. of M b eIvaIe
Farm Loan Assn, Gazette
Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

Geo. Garrison and son are a
family of city people who have made
good in the country. They have a
farm of several hundred acres on
Kirby creek, one of the tributaries of
the Little Maumelle. They are sheet
metal workers and work at their
trade. The oldest son has but re-
gently returned from Mobile, Ala,
where he worker at his trade for the
government. He brought a bride
home with him and lives in North
Little Rock. They bought at the re-
cent auction seven head of polled
Angus cattle which cost them over
$1,000. They bid $575 on a bull and
failed to get him. They bought a fine
cow and calf, then a bull, a calf of
this cow, and a finer animal than the
one they bid $575 was put on the
block and they got it for $275. They
had already bought one bull and the
calf is also bull, but this one was
such bargain that they bought him
also. They will sell the other two
bulls. They are strictly beef cattle
the cows only giving enough milk foi
their calves.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

dale to claim to be Arkansas great
est hunter.
Mr.. Goodson is a great fiddler. He
commence learning over so years
ago, when he was only ten years old.
His grandson, Horace Oglesby, ac-
companies him on the guitar, and we
had better music than you after hear
in Little Rock. In fact it was near
ly as good as a niger picking a
banjo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Discovery Of Poison Gas
Said to Have Been Accident

Pearson's Weekly tells us that the
idea of poison gas. which the Ger
mans first used in warfare, was the
result of an accident.
Some years ago a disastrous fire
followed a chemical explosion at
Griesheim, near Frankfort-on-th
Main, in Germany. The explosion
took place in the Griesheim Elec-
tron factory, and almost instantane-
ously the whole building was in
flames Fire engines came galloping
up, but as they approached the men
were seeen to fall from their seats.
Spectators running after them
dropped as IL shot. and meanwhile
the blaze increased, involving fresh
buildings, and even crossing the
river into the village of Schwan-
helm.
What had happened was this:
The sudden mixture of vats of diff
ferent chemicals under intense heat
had filled the air with a gas so ter
rfbly poisonous of nature that those
who came in contact with its deadly
influence were suffocated at once
F1fty-one dead and three times that
number injured was the result of
that terrible fire.
This method of destruction an
pealed to the German war lords
who pigeonholed the idea, and
brought 1t into actual operation soon
after the war started.