davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
Washington


Senate and house conferees at
Washington on the army appropria-
ton bill reached an agreement to fix
the average size of the 1920 army at
$4,000 officers and men.
were killed, two men were wounded
and one officer and four enlisted men
were captured in recent fighting with
anti-Kolchak forces in Siberia, accord
ing to Washington official report.
Henry Ford asked Secretary Glass
at Washington to send an expert to
examine the books of the Ford
Motor company to determine the
amount on Mr.. Ford's share of the
profits on war contracts, which he de-
sires to return to the government.
The first official Victory medal to
be struck will be issued to President
Wilson, as commander-in-chief of the
army, the war department. at Wash
fngton announced. The second medal
will go to Secretary Baker.
Without debate the senate at Wash
ingtNn approved committee amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill,
increasing the fund for aviation from
the $15,000,000 voted by the house to
$35,000,000. The bill carries about
$7S2,0a0,000, as compared with 1885,
100000 provided by the house.
The post Office department cleared
$17000,000 for the fiscal year 1913.
Postmaster General Burleson turned
over to Secretary Glass at Washing
ton a check for $15,000,OO0 retaining
100000 for a working balance.
One of the consultations offered by
the government at Washington for
July 1 is the return of the 2-cent
stamp. The 1-cent postal card comes
back also. Persons caught with a
large supply of Scent stamps may ex-
change them.
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing $SSS,000,000 and providing for an
average army of 100000 men next
year. an increase over the house bill
of $171, 100000 in funds and 100000 in
personnel was passed by the senate at
Washington without roll call and
sent to conference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

Senate and house conferees at
Washington on the army appropria-
ton bill reached an agreement to fix
the average size of the 1920 army at
$4,000 officers and men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

Notice for Administration I'd Notice
to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate
In Re Estate of Celia Wedge, De-
ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That st the
Special Term of said court to be held
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

The first official Victory medal to
be struck will be issued to President
Wilson, as commander-in-chief of the
army, the war department. at Wash
ington announced. The second medal
will go to Secretary Baker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

The Wisconsin senate at Madison
passed unanimously the soldier bonus
bill providing for the raising of $15,.
100000 by direct state tax to pay every
man and woman in Wisconsin who
served in the world war $40 for every
month in the service, or a minimum
of $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

One officer and three enlisted men
were killed, two men were wounded
and one officer and four enlisted men
were captured in recent fighting with
anti-Kolchak forces in Siberia, accord
ing to Washington official report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

Robbers held up officials of the Mid
dle-Fork mine, near Benton, ILL.,, and
obtained $4,000, according to advices.
Two of the robbers were reported to
have been killed by posse which pur-
sued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

DR.. Walter Keene Wilkins, charged
with having killed his wife, Julia, at
their Long Beach home, February q,
was found guilty Of murder in the first
degree by a jury in the state supreme
court at Mineola, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

Meyer & Orchard, Attorneys. 1903
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State of Wisconsin.
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Jane BoWden, Plaintiff,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

p. S. Peter, deputy sheriff of Lafay.
cite county, Kansas, was fatally shot
by liquor runners near Chetopa, Kan
The liquor haulers were in an auto.
mobile, headed for Oklahoma.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

The Ramsey house bill permitting
the brewing and selling of beer con
tanning "a per cent alcohol was
passed by the Pennsylvania senate al
Harrisburg by vote of % to 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

The anti-sedition bill passed the
senate at Harrisburg, Pa, by a vote
os 90 to Is.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
GOOD EDUCATIONAL WORK.

In this era of the automobile and aerial navigation, the demand for me
 chanics is geeting to exceed the sup ply in manner that is almost alarm ing. This will right itself in time, the difficulty now being that the au- tomobolie and aeroplane develop ment has exceeded the training Of mechanics to fill the needs of these industries. Mechanics are being trained in school now all over tn- country. The trend of the young man is toward mechanics in some form
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
CHICKEN CROP
 NEVER ENDING
REPORTS SAY FARMERS ARE SELLING OFF THEIR STOCK, BUT SOMEHOW THEY KEEP
 ON SUPPLYING MARKET.

From various parts of our terri tory we hear that the farmers afe selling off their chickens for various reasons" states Ed J. Meyers, of Good win & Jean Arkansas largest hand lers of poultry and eggs, abut they continue to come just the same. They may sell off the old hens, but they have springs to replace them so that while there may be no chickens 1n the country, we continue to receive large shipments daily.
 'sThe price for chickens and othe' poultry in the East is exceptionally good now, because of the high price of meats. People are eating chicken in preference to beefstak at the pre- yailing price. Chicken is cheaper in price, as we'll as superior in flavor
 The local plant of Goodwin & Jean during the past week has shipped three cars of chickens to New York. Two cars went out at one time in charge of an expert handler of chick ems. A man is usually sent with ey- cry car to see that the chickens are properly fed and watered, but in this case one man will care for two cars.
 A car of chickens. at prevailing prices, amounts to about $4,00O, and the week car load shipments for Goodwin & Jean from Little Rock at over $12,000.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

daughter, Bettie, Miss Beulah Bradley and Miss Francis Babcock and James R Moore have been camping up in inc Ozark mountains for two weeks. Mrs. Boyce and children, Miss Bab- cock and MT. Moore returned by train, but the other members of the party expect to drive back in car. They report having had a most de- lightful time.
 Mrs. c. N McGee, SO1 North Jack son street, Pulaski Heights, gave ! sunrise breakfast Tuesday morning at Red Gates Inn for the members of the house party given by Misses Vir- tinia and Alice Askew, 2305 Summit avenue. The guests of the house par ty are: Misses Annie May Thomas, Memphis, Tenn; Clare Kyle, Sardis. Miss; Lucille Simmons, Pine Bluff, Ark Curtis Kyle, Sardis, Miss, and Willis Partee, Memphis, Tenn; John Stoyall, Greenville, Miss, and Hudson Kyle, Sardis, Miss.
 The grading outfit that is grading on Monroe and K streets on the Heights, created quite a bit of excite ment by breaking a gas pipe and then accidently setting fire to it with their engine There was a very large hlaze which after being put out sever al times persisted in breaking out again and again until cut off at the main The Pulaski Heights fire de- partment was rushed to the scene to take care of the situation The grad CTS also broke a water main in their operations. The work when finished, however, will be a great improvement to these streets.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

and facilities must be given to ea- courage him or the supply will be ever short.
 The Philadelphia High School, m encouraging a number of it's boys to come to Little Rock and visit the big manufacturing industries of the city, is taking a step that will later enrichen the community. The boys who visited Little Rock last week were given an opportunity to see big machines in operation and the very latest methods of production. These boys may have had desire to do something mechanical in years to come, but if forced to remain at home and see only an occasional bit of improved machinery such as $ used in big plants, they would labor under handicap, and probably the ambition would wane and the boy wander off into other fields.
 This is a mechanical age, and me ehanics is a science as practiced to- day Give the young boy an oppor- tunity to see how big things are done so that his vision will not be stunted, and he will grow with an idea of big things, so he will never be satisfied with anything small.
 This is an invitation to the schools and communities to bring their boys into Little Rock Our factories are always open to them, and if you will arrange to send them in we'll make it a holiday for them. It has been worth much to business men to come in and see how their things are made and handled, and it is helping put a firm foundation under a boy to let him see these things when he is young instead of growing up under the impression the focal blacksmith shop is a real modern institution.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers college leading degrees agriculture engineer ing liberal arts teacher training work.
 The demand for graduates of the University always much greater supply of the graduates of 1919 have already been placed in positions with salaries of $2,00000 standard of university grade and offers all subjects usually found in firstclass institutions Fayetteville University located in the heart of the Ozark mountains one heafu sections be found in the United States.
 caag special bulletins giving information about short courses in automobile work training high school home economies sandso forth, address the Registrar.
 The session opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

Hot weather disorders, which are so common at this season of the year. yield readily to the proper medical treatment. There is a general tenden- ey toward lassitude and lack of ener- gy and ambition. It is due not so much to excessive heat as to i'm proper diet insufficient exercise and failure to keep all the organs of the body properly functioning. It is not only in curing diseases already ac- quired, and in relieving afflictions that rack the body and mind. that the physician may be of the greatest ser vice to suffering humanity. But in preventing disease, in forestalling the effects of facilitating conditions. and in giving advice that will enable a man or wman to maintain perfect health conditions. he may render a most valuable service.
 We give especial attention to keen ing folks we'll, end thousands of per
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
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= =
 A good rain would certainly be ap- preeiated now. Corn will not make a full crop unless it rains soon.
 A number of our young people at- tended the picnic at Vimmy Ridge Saturday. All report fine time.
 Mrs. E. NJ. Red spent the latter part of the week in Little Rock, visiting her sister
 Mrs. Sneider spent Saturday in the City of Roses.
 Miss Ealy Red spent Saturday night and Sunday as the guest of Misses LilIye and Annie Russenberger of Granite Mountain Spring.
 Quarterly Conference was held at Olive Hill Church Sunday The morn ing sermon was preached by Rev Thomas.
 w. B. Harper and Miss Fannie Harper visited relatives in Poyen Sun day.
 The Olive Hill young people visited at the Russenberger home at Granite Mountain Springs Sunday afternoon and did have an enjoyable time.
 Miss Eva Warner of Little Rock wis ited home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 Quite a number of Mabelvale people
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

sons have reason to be thankIul U, the service that has been renoeieu them. Our offices in the Arcdue building are thronged daily, ana ou' sanitarium is filled. Those who na'. once come to us for treatment hef0' fail to return when it becomes neoo, sary, or when they feel bad" or O. rundown" We have had many y0a'a of practice, and have estaDllsneu reputation for thoroughness, eilci,- ~ and fair dealing that is one ol 'ns greatest assets physician may ha :. Our terms are cash. The office le1 $1.50; calls: $250 during the u@'' $3.50 at night-your medicine lleo
 Our private sanitarium at roa teenth and Gaines streets, telepnosa Main 5739, is one of the best equippw, lr and most attractive in the coun''s' and is literally patronized.
 Offices, Nos. 1, 3 and 5, Area's building, telephone Main 4792.--Au''
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Pulaski Heights News

MT. and Mrs. Hataway are at home at 1915 Spruce street.
 The Baptist Church expect to open their swimming pool this week.
 William McDonall returned from business trip to Pine Bluff Tuesday.
 Mr and Mrs. Clay E. Smith are again occupying their residence in IiIlcrest.
 Dr. S. c. Boyce has been called to Kensett and Searcy on professional business.
 Mrs. c. L. Campbell is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Caring ton, Tenn.
 The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Mrs. c. H. Joslyn Tuesday afternoon.
 Misses Helen and Lucille Dice of Memphis are visiting their aunt, Mrs. w C. Sprague. Little Ida Clare Percefull of Lo- noke is visiting her cousin, Mary Eliz- abeth Streepey.
 Mrs. I. N. Johnson has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har- " Stevens, at Helena.
 Mrs. D. w. Mccormick of Hillcress left last week to spend month with her mother in Indiana.
 MT. and Mrs A. s. J. Clarke, Hil'- crest, have been entertaining Mir. Clarke's sister, Mrs. T. J Ceiling and children of Blytheyille.
 Mrs. L. w. Hagg and daughter, Shirley, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Bradley. Mrs. Hagg is Mrs. Bradley's sister.
 Mrs. Ben Rolfe Eldridge and little daughter, Virginia, who has been wis iting her parents, Judge and. Mrs. E. H. Joslyn, Prospect avenue, has re- turned to her home in Muskogee, Okla
 Major Fredeman and family are this week moving into their beautiful new home in the Country Club district. Ma jor Fredeman recently has purchased three additional lots so that now he has half block in his grounds which are very attractive.
 Mrs. Chas. Baumeister gave birth day party in honor of her little daugn- ter, Lacy Louise, Monday. There were 15 guests and many amusing contest sand guessing games kept the small folks happy. There were prizes and delicious refreshments.
 Mrs. G. H. Joslyn and daughters, Carolyn and Nellie, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Rolfe Eldridge of Muska. 1 gee, Okla, have returned from de lightful round of visits. They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Max Jos lyn at Gould and of Dr. and Mrs. Isom at Dumas.
 A party composed of Mrs. Bernie Backcock. Mack Babcock, Mrs. s. G Boyce and children, Mrs. Wetzel and
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Friday, August 1, 1919.

FOR sALE-NEw PROCESS four burnr gas range; cost $675o new, and New Process Gas Heater. cost ss5 new. Both for ss5. c. c. NOW ROW. All Jackson St, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
LEVEES AND DRAINAGE

LITTLE RocK-Dr W. F. spraD, ways Joe M. Blazer and B. D. Jordss have been named as commisisonos fer the Pulaski-Lonoke Drainage on Improvement District to reclaim 1e 900 acres in Pulaski and Lonol. counties.
 FAYETTEVILLE The St. Franc. Levee Board has let contract ,o. the completion of five miles of levoo at cost of s300,000.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

attended quarterly conference sn,s
 Fred Russenberger and Misc 'as' !, Russenbeger motored to Gui]fora < ,''s day evening. eul
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Redland ,,, children visited MT and Mrs. Frs Suq Grissom Sunday. 'S'
 Misses Nellie and Irene Green
 Hazel Sneider called on GIadvo 'S'u Beulah Red Sunday afternoon. 1
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
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 Mrs. Mcguire was seriously injured by being thrown from her wagon when it was struck by an automobile on Asher Avenue last week. She was taken to St. Luke's and is still there.
 Arthur Myers and family of Little Rock were Geyer Spring visitors the first of the week.
 The Rev. MT Rorie of the Mabel vale M E. Church is preaching in the Geyer Spring school house this week The ice cream supper last Saturday night was we'll attended
 o. E. Hampton, who has been i'll for some time, is able to be out again.
 Mrs. H. c. Lewis and children were the guests of Mrs. N. B. Cunningham of Little Rock Monday.
 Eugene Malone is visiting relatives in Texarkana.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Constant exposure to dangers will breed contempt
 for m.'-Seneca. 14,OOO,OOO Casualties Occur Each Year

Statistics show that out of every people in the United States suffers injury more or less seos eac year When it is considered that the population includes the large percentage small children who less exposed to injury than their elders the percentage of casualties would be about every three adults And of these 14O00000 casualties 100000 of sufficient seriousness to be reported.
 Apathy of the public careless disregard of safety rules in industrial plants, railroads and than any single factor reckless driving of motor vehicles responsible for this terrible showing The trouble about awakening the public to the ghtfuness of this roster ol casualties is that they scattered the whole country We're 1t practicable colate and publish the daily list of victims, people might we'll be aroused by the fact that 330 killed every "A hours, about IA every hour. ENGINE GOES DEAD
 so DOES DRIVER
 The utter reckessness of auto drivers is plified story of killing at level crossing last Satur day According to the newspaper account there clear view of the track for two miles, and the correspondent sad Tt clearly of the driver trying to beat the train to the cossng This he might have done but that at the critical moment the engine died and the auto stood still the track with the train that the driver could not jump from the machine Why take such chances of death serious injury merely to the few seconds essay wait for the train to pass Granted that the auto could have got had the engine not dedsuch acc dent may befa engine at time and occurring when it did, there chance of The growing list of auto casualties will continue to increase just long drivers continue to be reckless.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom
 ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue. take the well known and mer itorious
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small Mild and Effective.
 25c. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

MoRRILToN-Many new build ings are being erected here.
 TEXARKANA = The Texarkana Telephone Company is planning to spend $6O,O0O in improvements.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
VISITING IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Robert N. Doyle. Jr., president of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company, is spending the summer in the noun tains of Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

memory Of the men who fought In the
war between the states
This plan appeals most strongly to
many as IL would be a general head
where their meetings could be held
and their organizations have a perma'
nent home.
At a recent meeting OF the Lions
club a committee of three consisting
OF John T.. Easley, Errett Dunlap, and
i. T.. Coleman, was selected TO take this
matter up and make n report This
committee has never held "A meeting
but II Is expected that they will do so
within a few days. A similar commit
tee may be appointed by the Rotary
club at its next luncheon.
Following Is the resolution present
ed to the city council:
"Ardmore, Okla, Aug. 20, 1919
ITO the Mayor and Board of Commits
sloners OF the City of Ardmore, Okla
homa:
Gentlemen:
I'VE find that during the admins
tration of Mayor Cotner, Central Park
was purchased and by ordinance dedi-
Gated TO public use forever and is now
under control OF the city.
"In codifying the ordinances of the
city we offer you the suggestion that
an ordinance should be passed. dedi'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Office OF Clerk, Carter County Ok
lahoma. August 18th, 1919.
Bids will be received for the construc
tion Of four concrete and steel bridges
with wood approaches-One SO-foot con
crete bridge over Tar branch one "a.
foot concrete bridge over Tar branch
one 40-foot concrete bridge over Bayou
creek; one 3O-foot concrete bridge over
tributary 10 Anadarko creek.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Carter County, Oklahoma, on the 5th
day Of September, 1919. for the purpose
of letting contract for the construction
of the aforementioned bridges
Plans and specifications of said bridges
are now on file in this office. Sealed
bids will be received until - o'clock
m. September jth. 1919. All bids must
be accompanied by certified check or
other security in the amount of 10 per
cent of the bid which shall be forfeited
TO the county on failure to execute bond
as hereinafter provided. The party II
whom said contract is awarded shall
execute to the county a bond in the sum
of the amount of the contract to become
void upon performance Of the conditions
set forth in said contract Fifteen per
cent OF the contract price shall be
retained by the county until the con
tract is completed and the work accept.
ed. The Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids.
JOE T. TAYLOR, Chairman,
g. L. EVANS,
q. w. YOUNG,
County Commissioners.
(SeaD
CLARENCE HARRIS,
20-1o County Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21
MEMORIES Of THOSE
WHO DIED IN FRANCE
To Be PERPETUATEO

\ movement was launched at the
meeting of the board OF city commits
sioncrs Tuesday night, TO erect fitting
monumen, to the soldiers and sailors Of
Carter county who made the supreme
sacrifice In the great world war, ana
"a resolution was prepared by the city
attorney at the suggestion OF commits
sioner Carter, which was read and
adopted and which will lead 10 tan
gible results in the near future.
The resolution prepared carried the
suggestion for "A monument, "A hospital
or some other fitting edifice 10 perpetu'
ate the memory of the men who gave
their lives during the titantic struggle
in order that the world might be- made
safe for democracy, and the commits
s!oners are ready now To receive sug'
gcstions as to the best method OF
putting these plans into immediate
effect
II has been suggested that a memor'
ial hall bc erected, embracing library
and general club house, AT some con
venient point in Ardmore, similar to
those erected throughout the northern
and southern states to perpetuate the