davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
Mallory Freight Service Cut

TAMPA, Jan. 27.-Suspensiou of its
freight service between Tampa and Mo.
bile. was announced ny the Mallory
steamship Company. Impossible labor
conditions and losses In operation" were
given as the reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

CALENDER. Julius B.. wichita Fails CwD.
FOX Berry g., Del Rio (ws).
s sRRAAEEkN Hfr ROBE, Fl w. Msr' SaS w ws
"a BAuME. Emmette G., Del Rio CwS.
IA "a BOUNTY; Clarence l.; Lsmpasas (wS.
MEAN sp John w. Atsscosa aws).
M MfETEs9gHEhfT. K Kyle. Al w p,s'rx SwS wv.
TRIP. Oscar p. Hillsboro (w).
VIRGINIA.
CURTIS; bernard B., serst.. Baskerville tw).
H * Clarence E.. CORP. I've River twSJ.
JONES, Br H@a G. S son,s norfolk S@si ws.
LoCKRIDGE, Andrew L.. Flood (ws).
MONROE; Arthur II, Fredericksburf Sws).
ShELL Edmond C., White Plains (wS).
WASHINGTON.
BAITMAN, Robert s., Lieut., San De Fucs Cw).
NICkE1.sEN John, sergt., Seattle Cw).
BELL. Earl D., Centfaia Uy).
i,i.o,u,,C , HENS, Charley f.. Charleston (ws).
'AchsoN' George w, Vancouver WS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
H Htn William IL, corp, vslleyfork Cw).
kNlCELl Marrick Mffiin. Vernon tw).
HlLLfARD Oral r.. Bellington CwS).
LNhHART' Benjamin H.. Capon Bridge (ws).
WISCONSIN.
k sin,r1n, Bernard, corp;. Antlso cD.
BERENS. Romulus, stevens Point CDw).
DIMARIA, Rosario, stoushton Cw).
hoHLER. Claude q, Milwaukee tND.
NJ RPHf, Charles L., Milwaukee (wS).
rALMER. James Levi Greenwood (ws).
STOlf. Gustave A, westfeld Cw).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
MAHONEY. Harold Cornelius, Saskatchewan
(wS).
FoX, Roy Palermo. Ontario Cw).
M.LpNMD. Alphonse, Quebec Cws).
Orlando. Morris L. Saskatchewan DA.
PHlPPS Harry Toronto Cw).
TRE,iBLAf. Arthur j.. Quebec Cws).
Finland.
WANDER. Aarne. Matkunasems Cw).
Ireland.
CRoTTY. Thomas, County Clsre CsD.
Italy.
PAoLONE, Antonio Province di Campobasso
WS).
Poland.
kAZM1RsKI. Antonl. Russian Poland Cw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic surys,
standard Time.
Sun rises...7:l1 A NJ Sun sets..Bupu
Moon rfses......<:3sAM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook .f:43 A NJ Gov. Island BnAN
He'll Gate .....s:H M
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook II 20 AN Gov. Island. 1,nAu
Hell Gate......1:AP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
BY WIRELESS

Sc Hellig olav. ! o%o miles east ~ sa1'
Hook at noon Sunday: expects 70 90 20
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL rosr MAT

Great Britain and Ireland-C7o.e at An
Jan. 90, S.. Creuc and at A ". Jan, 81,
SIS Caronia.
nsly-Close al : 30 A. NJ. Jan. %, S. ws,
Ekonk. and at A NJ. Feb. |. s. GiGspp.
Verdi.
Portugal Close at p. NJ. Jan g a.
OWego.
France Close at : 90 A. NJ Feb Sc e..
cage
Liberia, Norway, Sweden Denmark Ne
gum, Neither ands Greece Germany. hl,rt
and Hungary--ServlCe suspended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
war Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS Adriatic. from Brest.
S. Duca dAosta, from Gibraltar.
IS Tricolor. from Barry.
Ss Vixen. from Cardiff.
So Tsrantia. from Palermo.
IS Saxona. from Liverpool
SIS Stockholm. from Stockholm.
SIS Cedric, from Brest.
IS Sabine. from Liverpool.
90 william o Brien, from Liverpool.
S. Eessman, from Cardiff.
SIS Immeln. from Barry.
SIS Byron, from Barbados.
SIS Comanche, from jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
ARR1vALs-MoNpAH. JAy a

AhhIVALS-MONDAf. JAN ~.
SIS Minnesota. Gibraltar. Jan. 10.
Is Montscrrat, Cadiz, Jan. IL.
SIS Suffolk. ST. Nasaire. Jan. J.
SIS Ice King. st. Eazairs, Jan. Z
SIS New York, Cardiff. Jan II.
SIS Reading, Barry. Jan. 3.
IS woudrichem. Bordeaux. Jan L
SIS Leitrim. Cardiff. Jan. IL.
Sc Telemachos, Brest Jan 4
SIS Krasnioarsk. St. Lucia, Jan n.
Ss Carlsholm. Barry, Jan. ..
ss Appleby. Leghorn, Jan. q
SIS Sorland, Bergen, Jan. 4.
IS Nicholas Cuneo. Port Antonio. jan n
IS West Zeda, Cristobal, Jan II.
So Brszos. San Juan. Jan. "a.
IS Arapahoe. Jacksonville.
ss Solborg. Philadelphia, Jan. -
IS ArsSon, Georgetown. s. c., Jan. ~
IS Auburn, Philadelphia, Jan f6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

AHHINE Ed FHOM NEW fOHK-
SIS United States, at Copenhagen
IS Nulcano, at Genoa.
IS Nant ahala, at Gibraltar.
IS Manhattan. at London.
Sc San Mateo. at Christi AniA
IS Transportation, at St. Nazaire.
IS vindar. at Rio Jeneiro.
IS Apache. at Jacksonville
S. Canal, at Galveston.
SIS Mohawk, at Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.


Privates.
ACHESOS. William r.. Chewaleh Wash.
AII.COCK, Samuel. Cleveland, Ohio.
ARENKOWITCH Joseph, Lowell. Mass
BAkER, Carl Dimmitt, Tex.
BINDER, Alfred r. Millvale, Pa.
BLACK. Arthur Harrisburg. Pa.
BI,AkE. James ", Orlando; w. Va.
B3 ns3s.c Chester f. !" Mo"elle st.,
R6YD' Harry -, Baltimore, Nd
BIONE. Mickelo. 1873 North ST.. New York,
BuRDICK, Harold r., Westerly. r. l.
BURGER William sabet,ha. Kan.
CAL L,At ",yas, A AZ P wss Miss;
CHiLLA. Diego. Ressioe calabrio. Italy.
CITTADINo. Eugene. +si 9th av.. Astoria.
cRXpER. slocum, Hamburg. Ill.
CRAIG. Rufus G., Springtown. Tex.
CRAWFORD. Edward $, Goose Creek
cRAWEoRp, John F, Coos. Creek. Tex.
CuGINI, Joseph. ~ Lorimer st., Brooklyn.
cIRTIS, Matthew v. Paul place, Buff
BAY sam S"f' f. Mast last" N nea'ock' Pa
pIIL.oN; Newton b, Mansfield, La,
ECKERT. Edward, Cass. Ind,
FIX, John f.. Monticello. cal.
SAGE sage Geo Ts"rn p. Meridian, Mis-;
New York, y. y. we
HANSON Edward, Morris, H.
HAWkfSs, Grover Grover c.. Rai Has ave- ava Ham.
monitor, y. j.
HENDERSON, Grover Richard. curryvtile
Mo.
Hit. Jake. San Antonio Tex
HUBENTHAt- Edwin A.. spokane, Wash
INGRAM, Robert s, WATERFOWL. Tenn.
JACKSON, Andrew F., Walnut Neb
JOHNSON Dave Hraggs. Okla.
JOHNSTON, Thomas A. Foilansbee. W.
Va.
JONES Clifton ", Aurora. Neb
JoSIIS. George j.. 27e Tenth st.. Troy,
JOsTEN. Peter H.. II Ralph ave-. Brook
Ign, N. ".
KELLY. John W. Lambertville, KY,
KESCHALk. Stephen j.. Manly Clio, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

Character OF casualties is Indicated thus:
tK) killed in action; tDW) died of wounds:
(DA) died of accident or other causes;
ODD died Of disease; (W) wounded Sc
vsrely; (wS) wounded slightly; wU)
wounded, degree undetermined; (M) miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix 10 the regular
casualty lists:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-28


ZCELlCR. Harry II, Judson (WJ.
OHIO.
MERll.I'Ar. Louis A. Jr.. Major, orrvrle
LEWIS, Stevenson P. Lieut.. Cleveland
MITCHELL. George. Lieut.. Dayton tws,
PHlLLInS Harold, sergt,. Portsmouth tW-j
rH 4SaT n, Eugene c" serst,, German
BECCKwITH, Arthur a.. corp. Cleveland
h hsSE, Bryan R corp. Cincinnati VIVID,
MouNTFoRD. Frank, corp. East Liver
PHTCHIT; Bert /. corp. Hun,-burs tws)
EEALAAGIENskI, Anton. CLEVELAND W..
rRAHkLIN, Arthur W. Monroeville tw).
HAYS John r. Cincinnati twui. 80
HIILER. charles J Cleveland CwS).
KETHMAN. Leo B. Burketsville iDwl.
MACE, Eyeritt b., New Marsheld (Wsi.
MAHoNf' Jerry j.. Ashtabula Harbor
MITCHELL. Charles. Circlevile tws,
M MS,EII NR Henry J. MsliHts (wp.
MURPHY, Carl w. Cincinnati (w).
oLAsKY. Adam, Cleveland Cwsj.
9 9kESE CLYDE; Bolisirs twu).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Carl. Dayton (wU),
TACKErr Hardin H., Portsmouth (w).
WEEGAR. Stanton NJ. Lakewood (w),
WEEKLY. Edward E.. Black Fork (Wj,
fEAGER, Everett E. Ownesville (W).
OKLAHOMA.
FOX, Mott L.. eergt., Sapulpa (w).
REN NOLDS. John, sergt., Clearview (wU)
ALFRED, Oscar w, Chandler (W).
FOuTCH, Elmer e, Tulsa (WUJ.
KlNGSBERY. Charles. Tishomingo (w).
RICHARDS, Alonzo, Miami (WSI.
SCHRACK. George H. Pawhuska (K).
OREGON.
PROCTOR. Enrol W. Lieut., Salem IVY,
HAYNES, Melvin, Silverton (ws).
HECkART. Vernon NJ, Portland (W).
MILLER. Conrad. Portland lWS).
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
A SAD DEATH.

A good reporter is always on hand
to speak words of sympathy for the
afflicted. Though I am no reporter,
let alone good one, SO frequently
just happen around in time to record
the demise of people that / believe /
am directed to them for that pur-
pose, Saturday | was in the office
of the state superintendent of educa-
ton and while talking with my
Benton county friend, w. r. Edwards,
he inquired of me if I was acquainted
with his cousin, Glen Edwards.
Though / know and had met nearly
every man in this section it so hap
pened l had never met the one en-
quired of. The next morning, though,
| met him at Dr. Tippitts and was
informed his son-in-law, M. V.
Speakman was aged 40 and was
buried in the Wye cemetery Sunday
afternoon, March 9, 1919, having
died at a. m. the previous day,
after an illness of only two weeks.
He leaves wife who greatly grieves
at her loss.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS.

"The first united step ever taken
in the direction of bringing retailers
and farmers together is the way the
Wisconsin Retail Lumber Dealers
Association describes the recent con-
ference between that organization
and the Wisconsin agricultural ex-
tension workers. The idea is that the
retail merchant, by. getting in close
touch with the farmer and studying
his problems, can help both himself
and the farmer. The Wisconsin
lumber merchants are going to attend
demonstrations of better farming
methods so that they can give IN
formed service to the men to whom
they sell lumber" .y.ss .x 4
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
SAVE THESE HENS.

Healthy, strong, vigorous, alert, active,
good eaters, nonmolting or just begin
ming to molt in September or October,
with large moist vents, with large bright
red combs, thin pliable pelvic bones well
spread apart. Wide spread between pei
vic bones and rear end of keel and large
soft, pllable abdomen. In breeds with
yellow skins and shanks the hens saved
should also show pale or white shanks,
and pale or white beaks and vents.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

thread needle by lamp light. The
family is great friends of the
Pulaskian.
We came very near having fresh
rabbit to eat. The dogs got after
one and Fred Faulkner, Mr.. Whites
nephew, took the gun to kill it. He
took his whistle out of his pocket put
it in his mouth and blew, but no
sound came fought. Instead there
came out a shower of tobacco crumbs
and dust which settled in his eye,
then the rabbit walked leisurely by
him, not ten feet away for his eye
was hurting so he could not see to
shoot.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
BILLION FUND TO BE USED
FOR CHEAPER BREAD LOAF

The appropriation of $1,250, 900, 900
granted by Congress to make good
on the wheat price guarantee may be
used by the administration to force
down the cost of bread as part of
the general price sterilization plan
regarded as necessary to obtain
Quick REIMBURSEMENT. Plans for the
operation of a flour subsidy that
would result in 5 cent loaf and a
lower cost of living have been work
cd out by the Food Administration
and will be submitted to Herbert
Hoover and the president.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
You May Kick Me, But Don't Kick
Nv Dog.

I had intended spending the night
with J. H. Oglesby, but the Whites
gave me such a cordial invitation to
stay there that l accepted it. The
Oglesby place is such an interesting
one that / remained there until after
dinner. Amongst their curios is
bob cats hide. Their present bunch
of dogs have killed four during the
last two years and the wolves only
recently killed the best hound in the
pack They gave two of the dogs to
Winfield Crowson, their son-in-law,
and they freed three of the cats in
one tree last winter, all of which
they killed. The dogs belong to Sam,
who is in the railroad service. Are
they in favor of the dog law? Not
much, but they and their neighbors,
as well as most other people in all
this mountain section of country are
so bitterly opposed OF it that they
talk of organizing to resist it. Mr..
Oglesby says he will not only got
vote for any man who favored it, but
when election time comes he will get
out and work against every one, who
favored it. l pity the fellows who
voted for it. They had better not
get out amongst the horny-headed
farmers when they get back home.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

Next | visited the Rev. J. W..
Sternberg of a very distinguished
family, his brother having been Sur
geon General of the Union army. His
son Herbert has just returned from
the front. He was. under shell fire
only a week when he got slightly
gassed and took the flu. He is not
able to do any work yet.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
SOW VELVET
BEAN AS FEED
RAISE EQUIVALENT OF BUSHEL
of CORN FOR ONE CENT
SAYS A. M. COTTRELL.

For an expense of one cent for
seed and without additional labor any
farmer can raise beans that will have
an equivalent feeding value to a
bushel of corn, according to the
opinion of H. NJ Cottrell, agricul-
turalist of the Arkansas Profitable
Farming Bureau, who is advocating
the planting of the velvet bean.
He declares that the velvet bean is
destined to revolutionize farming in
the south and for this purpose has
authorized the printing of an attrac-
tive foster, which has recently been
completed.
The poster is decorated with a
natural size picture of cluster of
velvet beans. Another poster will be
distributed over the entire state. Mr..
Cottrell says that if every Arkansas
farmer would SOW velvet beans in his
corn, this alone would add S30,000,-
900 to theevalue of the states agri-
cultural production this year and
would save the millions of dollars
that have been sent out of the state
to buy feed this year.
Superior to Any Crop.
The poster reads as follows:
"Would you like to raise corn for
one cent a bushel? Velvet beans
planted in every row of corn will pro-
duce at cost of one cent feed
having the same value as blushel of
corn.
"Plant one bean every "a inches in
every corn row. The only extra cost
will be the seed beans. The beans
will run up the corn forming thick
clusters of pods that on moderately
fertile soil will yied feed from an
acre equal to 35 bushels of corn.
Gather the corn. Turn mules, horses,
cattle and hogs into the field to eat
the beans. The beans keep in good
condition in the field until spring.
"Mules and horses eat vines, pods
and beans and keep fat all winter
without other feeds. Beef cattle gain
every month in winter. Dairy cows
make more milk on this feed alone
than on other feed and grain. Hogs
eat beans that shatter off and get fat
ready to ship.
"Velvet beans have increased the
yield per acre of the crops that fol-
lowed them as follows: Seed cotton,
$50 pounds; corn eight to Is bushels;
oats, II to 81 bushels; sugar cane,
II tons. They increased the yield of
seed cotton 215 pounds an acre more
than cowpeas. Their fertilizing effect
lasts two years.
"In feed fertility and cheapness,
velvet beans are superior to any
other crop that can be grown in Ar
kansas.
"Plant velvet beans in every row
of corn one bean every "a inches in
the row. Plant shallow, not more
than an inch to one and one-half
inches. Plant three-fourths Of your
land with the Early Spcckled, 90-day
variety and one-fourth with the
Osceola variety. Plant the first day
the danger from frost is over The
Early Speckled variety natures in
100 to 140 days and the Osceola
variety in lao to 100 days. Velvet
beans will mature in every county in
Arkansas if planted as soon as the
danger from frost is over. They
thrive in every kind of well-drained
soil, rich and poor. sandy, clay and
loan. A bushel of Early Speckled
will pant six to ten acres, bushel Of
Osceoa three to five acres"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
PULASKI HEIGHTS ARK FRIDAY
SOME BILLS ARE
LIKE THE POOR
WE HAVE THEM WITH US EACH
SESSION OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.


Some bills make their appearance
in every session of the legislature
for the simple reason that they are
not passed. Here is bill by Sena-
tor Caldwell that has been up, in
much the same form, in previous
session. 1t may affect your business,
so read it. The bill has passed the
Senate and is now in the House.
Here is the bill:
That whenever the owners of forty
per cent Of the capital stock of any
corporation organized under the laws
of Arkansas and engaged in run
ming store for the sale of mer-
chandise, or in farming, or operating
cotton gins, or all of them, shall de-
sire to do so, they may request the
president of the corporation to call a
meeting of the directors to declare as
a dividend and distribute to the
stockholders all the property of
such corporation in excess of the
capital stock, and surplus and UNI
divided profit equal to the capital
stock of such corporation, and upon
such request, the president shall call
such meeting within three (3) days
after the receipt of such notice, and
it shall be the duty of the directors
to meet in response to such call and
to declare all the past earnings of
the company, except surplus and UNI
divided profits equal to the capital
as a dividend, and distribute the
same equitably among the stock
holders ratably according to the
number of shares held by each.
Section 2. If any stakeholder
shall be dissatisfied with the amount
or manner of distribution of the
dividend made by the directors such
dissatisfied stakeholder may within
thirty (30) days after receiving the
notice of such dividend apply to the
Circuit or Chancery Court of the
county wherein such corporation was
organized or has real estate for a re-
distribution of such assets so de-
clared as a dividend and it shall be
the duty of such court to make an
equitable redistribution of such
dividend, and, if found to be in
adequate, the court may raise the
amount thereof In arriving at the
amount of such dividend, the prop
erty of the corporation shall be
valued at it's fair market value, and
not at what it would bring at forced
sale. If the court shall find it inn
possible to make an equitable distri-
button of the property declared as a
dividend, the court may order said
property sold and distribute the pro-
ceeds thereof.
Section 3. If the president shall
refuse or fail to call such meeting,
of if the directors shall fail or refuse
to declare such dividend, thereupon
the complaint of any stakeholder,
the Circuit or Chancery Court of the
county wherein such corporation was
formed shall have power to declare
such dividend and distribute the
same, in the manner above provided.
Section a. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

That night I spent at the home of
John R. White. Mr.. White, though 70
years old was able this winter to
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
ga g q = IN G
"a oN z D
for
The
PuIaskian
A SUMMER DAY.

Monday, March was such nice
day, followed by another nice one,
that started on big ramble Tues
day without my overcoat. It rained
and turned cold that night of course.
In Little Rock Saturday morning
there came up the darkest cloud L
ever saw with sleet and rain, SO /
hurried back home.
Monday night l spent with the
family of A. A. Thomas, on the
south side of the Big Maumelle. Get
ting there before night, just as it was
beginning to sprinkle, I put in little
time digging in large Indian
mound. About twelve inches below
the top struck burnt clay and char
coal, which continued on down for
eighteen inches. The rain increasing
l gave up the job as too big for the
time. Just before / arrived Mr..
Thomas killed one of his dogs. He
was afraid it was going mad. | sup
pose though it only had the black
tongue. A little over a year ago Mr.,
Thomas bought sixty odd acres of
land for $50. About ten acres of it is
Maumelle bottom. When | find such
bargain as that | shall be tempted
to steal $50 if l don't have the money
SO as to take it in.
Starting out after dinner | walk
ed through the big ranch to its head
quarters where l was Hospitality en-
tertained by Messrs. Ferguson and
Miller. Those two boys are some
cooks l tell you. There is not a
woman in Pulaski county, who can
beat Jake Miller making biscuits,
and they get along as agreeably to-
gether as only old Texas cow boys
can. Jake is single and his post
office is Ferndale. Mr.. Ferguson be-
ing married the girls will not be so
interested in him, even though he is
manager of the ranch.
This ranch brands with a lazy
and if you see any cattle with their
brand they will appreciate your mott
flying them. They gave me their
brand to publish, and | hope other
stockmen will do the same. They
have 1900 head of steers on the
ranch and will soon ship one-half of
II, ~, LocIra r. OIrIoboyoo ~ fo++o,
They would fatten them here, but
they do not put on fat fast enough
when they have to be dipped every
two weeks. They will replace those
shipped out with $50 head of young
stuff. Mr.. Ferguson is great be-
lever in dipping, and says there is
no question but that the ticks can be
gotten rid of here as he has seen
them eradicated in other sections
where they were much worse.
Mr.. Ferguson at first refused to
renew his subscription to the
Pulaskian. Said he never got to
read it, but that two of the cow boys,
Jake Miller and Las Underwood, had
fight over it every time it came to
see which should read it first, but he
and Mr.. Miller each gave me a dollar
for it, the latter to go to his father,
w. F. Miller in Texas.
Next | visited the Rev. J. w.
Sternberg of very distinguished
family, his brother having been Sur
geon General of the Union army His
son Herbert has just returned from
the front. He was. under shell fire
only week when he got slightly
gassed and took the flu. He is not
able to do any work yet. ls
That night spent at the home of
John R. White Mr.. White, though 10
voarc old was able this. uxir$oy, "a,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
PLANTING THE HOME
ORCHARD.

In the prospective orchardist pre-
pares the soil where his trees are to
stand as thoroughly as he does his
garden before planting vegetables,
the growth of his trees will amply
repay him. If the orchard site is in.
sod, it is advisable to cultivate it dur
ing one year.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

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. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

The Wye cemetery is greatly in
need of care, as is the case with
most other cemeteries in the country.
/ would suggest that all over the
country the day before Decoration
Day all people meet at the country
grave yards, where their dear ones
areaburied, and clean up and beautify
thea grounds. Let our correspondents
and other papers and organizations
ftalxs this matter up. - -