davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-11-28
PULASKI HEIGHTS Qd Pooffce)
PULASKIAN Dimes
CORR SPONDENTS
WRITER'S FROM OVER COUNTY
MEET WITH TIE EDITORS
SATURDAY AT THE
ELks' CLUB.

Correspondents frcln over the coun-
ty met with the editors Of The Pula,-
khan in the cafe of the Ells' club,
Fourth and Scott streets, Saturday
afternoon. Luncheon was served to
those who accepted the invitation of
the editors, after which topics of gem
eral interest were discussed.
The correspondents were given an
insight into the cost of producing a
paper and informed of the many ways
they could assist the publishers in
making the Pulaskian understanding.
They were asked to urge their neigh
bors, when buying i'll Little Rock and
if patronizing an advertiser in the
Pulasl1ian, to mention the fact that
they had seer his advertisement to
the advertiser.
The editors made it quite plain that
the Pulaskian is the peoples paper,
and it was determined TO support
every legitimate enterprise that would
develop the resources of the county,
or increase the comfort and conven-
fences of ny citizen. The editors ex
pressed the intention of spending a
day or so of each week in the country
calling upon the friends of he paper.
and this plan will be followed as long
rs roads are passable. When the
roads are too bad for travel in certain
sections the editors will go where
there are hard-surfaced roads. This
means that the news columns of the
Pulaskian will be even more read.
able than at present. for the editors
Of the Pulaskian. being newspaper
men of many years experience, will
pick up many items of interest to
people all over the county.
Besides the editors talks were made
made by John G. Small, founder of
the Pulaskian; w. F. Beck, our ram5-
ling correspondent, and Mrs. George
Prothro.
The luncheon was merely the first
of a series of get-together meetings.
The future meetings will be devoted
largely to instructions, but the social
side will not be eliminated entirely.
Those attending the meeting Sat.
urday were: Charles Hardcastle and
Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel
Ricge; Mrs. George Prothro, Fern
dale: Miss Lillian Cochrane, Mable-
vale. Miss Lille Russenberger Gran
tie Mountain Springs; Miss Ealy
Rod Guilford: Miss Emma Phillips,
Centennial Pike; Miss Emma Dixon,
Sweet Home: H. G. Magogny, Pleas
ant Hill, West; John G. Small, w T.
b ecF and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parke.
Sickness and bad roads prevented
quite number of correspondents
from attending, but they have all
promised to be on hand next time.
Steps were taken to eliminate
some of the matter which has been
offered to the Pulaskian, by unearth-
ing the authors and thereby putting
stop to their efforts to be funny
at the expense of the Pulaskian. All
matter must hereafter be plainly
marked with the name of the CORES
pondent, and only matter submitted
by regular correspondents will be
printed
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-11-28
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:: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :.
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Mr. and Mrs Walter Patton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Darlington Sunday
Miss Vera Clement and Ode Bel
yen are on the sick list this week.
Quite crowd from Justice School
House attended party at Arthur Gle
ment's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Darlington and
little son, Louie, were the guests OF
John Darlington Saturday night and
Sunday.
Boyd Bynum and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Walter CARING
ton and wife
Miss Nal Bearden spent Sunday
with Miss Annie Pippins.
Shocks.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-11-28
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g DAVIS CHAPEL. Z.
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Some few people have their cotton
out now.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIcNair of North Lit
tie Rock spent Sunday with home
folks I
Miss Annie Box spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Opal
Haynie.
Everybody enjoved the dance at the
home of Joe Montgomery. Saturday
uiyl't
Walter Kyer spent Friday night and
Saturday in Little Rock
Brodie Box and Oscar Gosnell call
ed at the Webb home Saturday even
ing
There was an oyster supper at i.
f. Toney's Saturday night.
Billy the Kid.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-11-28
FORT SMITH GROCER VISITS.

Il. s. Rohertso1s. manager of the
Davis Grocer Company OF
Fort Smith spent Monday in Little
Rock attending to matters connected
with a large gas corporation with
which he Is associated.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-11-28
Buy Blankets and Comforts

With the thought of coolest weather coming, we
should one and ALL look to bedding supplies No doubt
they need repenshing and that end list below some
specials in the bedding department the second foor all
at attractive prices and of finest quality.
FINE QUALITY WOOL PLAID BLANKETS in large block
and broken pads of pink blue black and TAM size 66x80
inches pair 99.oo
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS extra good heavy quality, in
pink blue and yellow borders mohar binding TO matcn
Tho nair $1,000
WOOL. PLAID BLANKETS, extra fine quality alwool in
block pads of pink, blue and TAM size 72x84 inches the
nair $4,000
ARMY BLANKETS, extra good heavy quality; all wool,
gray COLOR size 66x80 inches special value at
each SITS
LAMBS WOOL COMFORTS, fine quality covered with fig
ured skone 9nch tufted border to match; size I2x84
inches ---$8.50
HYGELA LAMBS WOOL COMFORTS beautifully covered
with figured silk plain tufted border to match nine inches
wide $500
81 ~
AIg
q SIXTH AND MAIN W.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
when WE'RE bone DRY"
THE SILO WILL BE TAPPED FOR
INSPIRATION
II Turns Out Reyiving Drink Which
Has Kick More Powerful Than
a Mule Says Authority

The farmer who owns a silo prom
ises to be the most popular man in the
community where he lives, when the
nation becomes 'bone dry"
For be it known that the innocent
appearing silo, which reminds us only
of sleek-faced cows grazing contented-
ly in the meadow, is, in fact, regular
cutup and an institution which is
bound to cause Uncle Sam many
sleepless nights, once the lid is put on
the country.
! Dairy farmers in western Wiscon-
sin who own silos and profess to know
whereof they speak will take a solemn
oath that silo, of its own volition,
without amy attention or encourage
ment, manufactures the most powerful
alcoholic drink ever set out to tempt
! the drinking man.
/ Those who have ventured to taste
the thick, white-colored LIQUID which
oozes out of the bottom of the silo
declare that it has a "kick" more
/ powerful than a mules wollop; that
one drink of the stuff will cause a
J man to forget where he lives and two
smll glasses of the drink viii keep
the victim navigating for ten or twelve
hours.
Trickling down through layer after
layer of corn stalks stamped down
/ by the dirty feet of farmers and hired
men, the liquid found in the bottom
of silo is filed with particles of dirt
and debris. But now comes the farm
er who has discovered a method of
( filtering the liquid and who to COM
plete his home made still, simply turns
a faucet which he has inserted in the
side of the silo near the bottom and
draws from the receptacle a glass of
/ fluid of the consistency and color of
glycerine.
What can the government do to put
the silo out of business?
Can the government prevent q farm
er drawing a drink from the bottom
of silo on his own farm, or inviting
in neighbor to have a friendly nip
with him?
These are the questions which rev.
enue department officials will shortly
/ be called upon to answer as a result
of the discovery that every farmer
who owns a silo has mandatory on
his premises turning out drink far
more powerful than any moonshining
still in the mountains of Kentucky.
Just what steps the government will
take to put ban on the silo still or
prevent the distribution of the pro-
! duct turned out of the bottom of the
ensilage receptacles, has not been con-
sidered, according to federal officials
here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
First publication February 10. 1913
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice for Administration and Notice TO
Creditors.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT.
VERNON COUNTY-IN PROBATE
In re estate of Andrew r. Sanwick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term Of said court 70 be hold on thefirst Tues
day Of April A d. 1919, THE Court House
in the City Of Viroqua, County Of Vernon ana
State Of Wisconsin, there viii be heard and
considered, the application Of Scott Sanwck
for the appointment fan administrator Of
the estate of Andrew T. Sau wick, late Of the
town Of Sterling in said equity deceased.
Notice Is hereby further gwen, that at the
regular term Of said court 70 be held at said
Court House, on the first Tuesday Of July A.
D. 1919, there viii be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Andrew San
wick. deceased.
And notice is hereby further given that all
such elaine for examination and allowance
must be presented 70 said county court at the
Court House in the City Of ViroQua, ia said
county and state. on or before the 2fst day Of
June A. D. 1919 be barred.
Dated February 18th. 1919.
By the Court, ID. o. Mah0ney, County Judge
Smith & Moen. Attorneys
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
ARGUsES FROM DE SOTO

Ice harvest attempted here last week.
but the workmen forced to abandon the
attempt, due to the frail condition of the
product
james COnklin circulated a paper in behalf
of Roy Fox, whose team was drowned. and
received subscriptions OF S162.50. Amos Shis-
lSf alone subscribed sI00.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan Of Montana,
visited with their cousin, Mrs. A. r. Shsner
at the Bay State House here. The JOrdans
we're called back here by the serious illness
Of Mr.. JOrdan's sister, Mrs. C. C. Bishop of
Retreat, who lies very I'll with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. II. Haskell disposed Of their
village residence property to Mrs. Martha
klOak. Mrs, kloak has leased her farm and
will move into her new home here on or
about March first.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
ENTERPRISES FROM La FARCE

ENTERPRISES FROM LA FARCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burton took their young
est daughter to Lacrosse TO be treated by a
specialist.
Robert Liska of Greenwood township has ac-
cepted position on farm near Westby for
the spring and summer.
Albert Nieckau, HillsbOr0 boy who wa in
France for eighteen months, aud who saw
some real fighting, arrived home Sunday.
BufOrd Lincoln came up from Chicago 70 get
samples Of his kraut TO submit to buyers. He
expects to ship soon what is left of his 1918
output.
Mrs. Ora syeen returned from Lacrosse.
where she had been for an operation. Her
husband arrived from military training
camp in the south.
Miss Mary Mcfarland accompanied the six
year-old daughter of Austin Wong to Lacrosse
for hospital treatment. The child has been
unable to walk since il had influenza.
Robt. Rowley and his family left Hillsboro
Rowley. his wife and family have alweys re-
sided in Greenwood and their leaving is re-
GREETED by their large circle of friends and
The Farmers' Institute held in Hillsboro last
week was only partial success owing 10 the
light attendance. The weather was probably
the most disagreeable of the winter, rain and
snow on both days, which made II impossible
for many farmers to get TO town.
A. A. Breidung was caller from the valley
country. In speaking of the remarkably fine
weather for February. Mr.. Breidung said that
quite number Of people in his locality had
tapped maple trees and the sap was running
the buds on his plum trees had commenced to
form. He is quite an old man. has lived in
this state for good many years, but had
never seen the like of such weather he SAYS
Logan MeVey arrived home Wednesday from
Spirit Lake, Idaho.
VIM. Roof of Sacramento, California, has
been visiting relatives and friends in this vi
cinity.
Or. and Mrs. Geo. E. Chambers were called
to Lancaster Wednesday by the death of n
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Neefe spent the first of
the week with Lieut.. and Mrs. Ivan Swaneutt
near Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Chase and MIR. and Mrs.
L. I: LathrOp left Saturday for a weeks visit
in Chicago.
Bruce Donaldson and Ray Norris went 10
Minneapolis Monday to attend the auto show
being held there this week.
Mrs. c. E. Morley of viroqua sold the farm
the deal being made through the Huffar and
Hayes real estate agency.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Granger of LaFarge, the
new proprietOTs of the White House Hotel,
moved their goods here from LaFarge last
Monday and are now comfortably installed at
the hotel. Here's success 20 the new landlord
and landlsdiy.-KickapOO Scout.
The extremely open winter has caused much
anxiety 10 users Of ice and il was feared that
sufficient supply could not be obtained, but
as il has turned out ice of a good quality is
being harvested this week and enough will
probably be put up to supply the village during
the coming summer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness, and
you may be able to avoid these attacks
if you observe the directions with
each package.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
NOTICE OF TAX EXTENSION

NOTICE OF TAN EXTENSION
The time in which taxes may he paid with
out penalty. in the town of jefferson, has been
extended to March LIST. I will be at the
Farmers Bank in Viroqua, February 81 and rs.
A. Z. GROOMING, Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-02-26
Directors 18th Annual Report

Creamery Company, sub
the ended
December 81, 1918.
There n December
About delivered
purchased
Toledo installed at
costing $711S4
$188544 hand
1919 Also 81 10000 tubs from this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Copyrighted 1910 H Tho

Below the BROW and curls of a cher
ub, the eyes Of Mary Thomas spark
led like those Of an imp as she mock
ed me with q few steps of her Sub
sea Shuffle"e while she ntone like
a choir boy. eat Dawn-D-a-a-wn-
To-mo-or-row-A-a-menl"
Don't, Mary" 1 pleaded. ut
sounds like blasphemy. Somehow it's
as If you were challenging fate" Mary
only giggled. Goodness knows, IIn
| glad to get rid of o in this mood"
/ said as 1 gave her a gentle shove
from our gangplank to the public pier
where she was to wait for a small pas
senger boat.
The creepy feeling she had aroused
in me was doubtless pure nervousness,
1 said to myself, and yet 1t didn't leave
me until after I had taken my place
opposite Mother Lorimer at her
dainty luncheon table.
such newsi A surprise for me,
dear child" said mother, holding out
both hands to me-. "All my family Is
| going to be with me tonight 1t makes
me quite well again. Just by chance
Jim Jr. has a few days leave, and
DR.. Certeis is coming out to pay MS
respects to his belle mere So daddy
wired Bob to catch o. limited and get
here for dinner without fail. And all
to please me! How happy I am! And
how fortunateI"
"Lovelyi" I exclaimed, but for a
moment my mind was p%ioturing
mother when 1 had como into the
family, at q time when h was
neither happy o fortunate. 1 had
MT known then Of daddy's romances,
but
Mother interrupted this line of
| thought with:
isThis will be the first time my chill
dren have all been together for
months"
"And it will be the last time you'll
have them together before Chrys
leaves, I suppose. Isn't 1t a pity,
mother dear, that I can't be will
you too?" I was awfully sobered by
the fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

Not with us? What nonsense. my
child"
but plainly I can't appear before
Bob without my masquerade. and
certainly / don't want DIR. Certeis to
see M wearing it."
Fortunately, mother didn't take his
as a personal within. u agreed facility
with me, not even asking why Certeis
should not share our secret Her
mind was crammed with Chrys' we'd
ding plans. and she delighted In Civ
ing me the asst details of b now
completed preparations.
'Dr. Certeis will stay with us sew
eral days. she said. L wonder just
how 1 could hide from him. How
could I neglect my office duties
without exciting Bob's comment?
'Of course all the men viii be off
on the yacht most of the time. It Is
DIR. Certeis' fad, you remember"
Again my too active mind made
silent comment: Isn't the luxurious
Lorimer yacht just the safest and
most respectable hiding place in this
land for one of the hunted htgher-ups
of .Bolshevik propaganda?
Daddy phoned that the yacht was
to be ready to sail at dawn tomor-
row"
throbbed at those haunting words.
I jumped and repeated them, and
added, Goodness gracious!" Then,
in response to mothers puzzled smile,
1 explained:
'TlI probably see them get away.
You see, I've fallen into the bad habit
of waking and rising with the sun"
But when I was alone / said to
myself that I had certainly run into
a vein of bad luck. If daddy and
Certeis were to sail at dawn, the
crew of the yacht would be fussing
around on deck for half an hour or
so before and after sunrise. Then
how was 1t going to be possible for
me TO get away unseen In a motorboat,
and reach the tug in time to watch
| Mary's daring descent to the U-boat.
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Young Judedn NewS

The regular weekly meeting of the
Brandeis Zion Club was held Tues
day evening. A large number of
members were present and the meet
ing proved to be one of the best that
has been held since the clubs organi-
zation.
The bylaws of the club were read
for the third time and unanimously
adopted.
Plans were made for the club to
attend a picnic that Is to be given
by the Bayonne Young Judeans at
Port Richmond on August II.
It was decided to send a letter to
Justice Brandeis on his return from
his mission abroad, asking his per-
mission for the use of his name to
designate the club. The secretary was
instructed to draw up such a letter
and present 1t for approval of that
club at the @ meeting,
Max Gindin, one of the most ac-
tive members OF the club, who is
leaving this city to enter business
In North Carolina. was made an hon
orary member, inactive, rather than
hsve him resign. "
Mr.. Gindin is very will known
among the younger people of the city.
He is an Alumnus of Perth Amboy
High School, class of 1918 and was a
very active member of his class. He
was instrumental IN forming a cheer
ing section and was leader of the
Cadet Band. He will also be remem-
bered for the part he played in the
presentation of the Y. NJ. H. A. min
stre1 show, during 1913 and 1919. AL
though the club was very sorry to
lose one of it's best members, every
one wishes Mr.. Gindin the best of
luck.
The program consisted of selections
from Lord Byron's sonnets by Char
les Cohen; an original selection by
M. Archer; an article by Mr.. Gindin,
emitted PALESTINE Regained," and
the singing of Jewish and popular
songs. Refreshments were served and
the meeting ended with the singing of
'Hatikra1" and the "Star Spangled
Banner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Personals

Mrs. Rodney Solt and daughter
Helen, Of 215 Broad street, are stop
ping at the Hotel Keisel at Ocean
Gate.
First Glass Private George l..
Dawson, Jr.1 who has been In the
service of the u. 8. Army overseas
for more than a year, has been dis
284 Brighton avenue
Mrs. w. r. Solt and daughter E1iz-
abeth have returned from a -four
weeks visit at st. Louis, Mo.
Private First Glass William A..
Senlple, of the 44th Service Company
Signal Corps, U, g.. Army, received
his honorable discharge on August
4. Mr.. Sempae served twenty-one
months overseas. He resides at 100
Brighton avenue,
Mrs. L. B.. Moore, of Mcclellan
street, and Mrs. Fred Ernst, Of Madi-
son venue, are s~oJourning at Ocean
Gate for a week.
Mrs. Charles ". White and chill
dren, Eugene Mullen, Jr., and Pat
rick White are at the Hillside Cot
tage, Nolan's Point, Lake Hopatcong,
for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Keenan,, of 289-A
Smith street, have returned home af-
ter enjoying a vacation at Highlands,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Gardner and
son Harlod, who have been spending
a W weeks vacation at New Paltz,
N. Y, have returned homo.
Mrs ] Laurence of Cornwall on Hud
son, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Burke, of
3S8 Neville street.
The Misses Edith and Lillian Bjork,
of Kearny avenue; Miss Elizabeth Ga
laida, of Elizabeth; the Misses Helen
and Ethel Galaida and Joseph Ga
laida of Amboy avenue. motored to
Asbury Park yesterday and spent the
day at the shore.
Miss Grace Sullivan, Mrs. j. Will
liams and f. Dooley, of Cortlandt
street, left today for a months visit
with friends In Shelbourne, Vermont.
Arthur Jensen, who recently return
ed from service overseas, has received
his honorable discharge and is now at
his home, 606 Cortlande street.
Mrs. Victor Peterson. of Newark,
visited her mother, Mrs. II. P. Slater.
in Brighton avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. M. z. Kemble, Of Market
street. is s~pending~a two weeks vaca-
ton in Patchogue, L L.
Mrs. William Randolph, of New
York, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John McMurray, of State street, for a
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
IL
Orchard Inn, the morning
after the battle.

after the battle.
Dearest Joan:
There have been many times in my
life when l got angry N regretted
what ! said or did. There have been
other times when I vas too wildly
angry to say anything. So I let the
offence go unreSented and unpunish-
ed. And later 1 regretted that too.
Tonight when I overheard those
old oats discussing me IN the porch.
I determined for once to administer
the rebuke properly-that ID, neither
in uncomfortable anger nor In silent
soron.
When I stepped through the French
window and appeared before them.
they stopped with their mouths ajar
and stared. / recognized them re-
spectively as a well-to-do spinster by
name Hopkins and a childless married
woman, Mrs. Orwell, of the type who
still wear false hair In great alum
dance, and whom undetermined
royal plush Is the ideal costume, with
q widebrimmed hat to match. sitting
high upon her head.
"NoAplease do not A'o," I opened,
as they both half rose from their
rockers. II want to remind you that
it is never safe to discuss upon a hotel
porch the guests of that hotel" They
reseated themselves. exchanged
aglances. and closed their mouths.
y IF I had not overheard you to-
night, by tomorrow I should have
been branded before everybody in thi7
place as a girl of immoral character"
How dare you began Mrs. Or
well.
"Why, all we said was that we
hadn't seen started Miss Hop
kins. 1 snapped them both into 81
lence with
Il heard exactly what YOU said.
She has not come In at all tonight
was n remark. You would have
circulated that lie in the morning, and
by noon-such is the proneness of
people to accept SANDER without ques-
toni should have been tried, cor
victed and sentenced without a chance
in my own Defense"
"You-you should avoid the ap-
pearance of evil. Miss yarick, II you
do not wish to be misunderstood
from Mrs. Orwell.
Certainly echoed the spinster
with the edges of her lips.
The evil exists only In your own
minds" I said steadily. You wo-
men who call yourselves moral COM
NIT more actual crimes than most
of the people do from whom you draw
your skirts aside in horror. You
might not steal someone's purse, but
you'd stead a reputation and
wantonly destroy 1t without a qualm.
Maybe you'd hesitate at murder, but
any poor girl who made one false
step would have with you as much
chance to make a new life for her
self as a sparrow in the claws of @
hawk. You are hard, narrow, cruel
women both Of you and yoiIr reward
will be utter f-riendlessness. For no
one can have friends without being
a friend"