davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Weather ReporE

Local Forecast Rain followed ~ clearing
and colder, day to-morrow fair: variab,r
winds becoming west and nosthwcst aua
fresh
Local Official Record. The following Of
heial ~ecord snow temperatures during tse
last .vcnty-gour hontx. in co,nparisen v.h
the corresponding lato Of last sear.
1913. 1919. Iol, 1884,.
r. m. IS 46 3 r. m. 81 81
a. m. ~ IS p m. - -
y noon. 81 = . p M M Il
Hishcst, - degrees. II = 80 p. m. lowest
- degree at a. m. averags, - degdc.s
average samc date for thirty-thre ycars, :
degreea.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
''Nn'iavd O;l s'ubsid;ar,
in sse-iluic IN i,ca.,uauy

RaRLlN. Nor Br The Associated
Press1 Tao Standard Oil Company. i
i reported from hamburg. Nill soon
re aH'e operations ia Germany through
Il. sub diary company. the German
american Petroleum Association. a
ieet ol tank steamers is expected %
Ar-INa .nnI
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
HOARD os hD, CATION LIZ II II,
NanIiuffpl

"Currea. Esent,.' b. Geors, 4 Hastings.
Cooper Institute. Eish'h >treet sna
FaRgrn = 4nEe
'''ii.e fl-u Who Isuehs.' be j. Ger
notf, Hunter Eoliess f.esiisl lar tYe'.pe
aad aiSty-olen-h Street
On HoiseoaeK Through Haiostine fy
Adoios .A.t4u, ilbIc Schooi lll. Itltn
street near LeXineton Avonge
"Constit1tionai Lite~t.. ~ Jan'ss g.
jenitns. New Nor.- Lio-tsy. se5 W
l45th Street
Contrasts OF George EHo,'s Genius ~
Frederick Paulding, y N. (. T.. West
125th street
IN the United sta IS av
Morris \. Lr9n. irhi.r SrNool =. Drov =
l.A.. anl l.a-h S-r---. mo Er.--..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Brooklyn IL and Queens

i3lac fnan. pubic school 5. 7ils,ry asa
1;e sum a~f
.,ora.fs .t1t Af-i aors
tr-is IItt'4c Setool
and Nlas 4fc4.3.s nreo
trata J.
Congress fr Cna4t 2 .Ac..r pHt
school .it Duuout AlablHst
Jams avenues. ls~oeil =
The Great Pacific Northwest = f,c'.--
= Wsyh. iublic .uleol af
srlN Shlp,ry frcets. y oo lass'-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
ARTNiENTS TO LET

NfAf NfNt IsfS DENTIST e.tuttsa M
i'.I
g iif
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
y
I.EDGER .NRkS

fi.
he
filHsnr
ta-r Nra..--
t-
u.-ti. Ht..t.0.
~.ll
Nlf GOOD Dg-
t.>1 ro WORK.
lt.lIl.> ,.a, e.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
LoSr Ni>NfsGohs

.Nsr NaaNbset Ne. i-7s. Ne'lh El1ee
S-Ntras ifa1i. IH'utert stuprrj IS fnd
RETURN g. tans. 81 W,st zen ST.. Nev
Ncr.N
oSr ''en' eooi. ~ a'.6ft North lsv5n
SaNtn.5 sIuh Pawn mt stopped. kiaf
'N tefura t9 oauh. - We .4th 81. N,e
lcrh
Osf <i-.ra No us tse l,NccIslo-
savings hsn. 14 Ne~t .t1 st Ya>moa5
81 eIpea isasH fe-Ifn to 1tt.s
.oST i-atnset No etS.6s. os RAni> ,or
SsNr.- leeH.A axe. New York Pay-
rrturn hoek 'e bank.
>n ot5.efs ~ l9tl faf
Sass Aef. ls'-
~ 'tat.t
0'lct tiraeifsion
.tN % 4.o. y
S'ie4t folIr1 fo NAYi.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

The salary OF $1l
por week for begin
oers is Increased ut
he end Of The second
month, and increase
are given Al frequent
Intervals thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
ar rfso., ~ opsr...

-, fss ~ s~sniNx
i'l4a ,farea tt
1912
ftl pFr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
w. EIt y pnIl-

.a9ta
~.apo
.'-'.AFAns4r nl Nar
A-.t
LILA .E-roN ky
elr s.fAtse Aea>N'TA
~ -.ir
,Iiitf fa ...'v * fn .f-..at-
q ..iais-1,
roel.na IS rra
~ r-t .,
i>e ii.ssIEl. Nav a..
>aii.r~ oet ea-Ar, -s,,.
.e 1lt.f.4. >or
l.f.H.-'7 c.- r.S
or >t--
!rA-
t-N .hti
. B.t ~ ~-'~
'otsstta fa. ads
rics -. tenhas8
t4.+
Astft naf
Ar-e fa4i-
s.-o-.r-,.
SIRE
r.se tH-N
fr
anls
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Applications o i
hese positions l,lav
BE made either in per
soN nr I,v lctter TO
MISS ". 4. Acrvir,
Room 5G2 - Church
: street. New j o.ls
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

he cppo3tjlil eics
lei ~ aMcepent 10
higher paiG positions
ere unlimited.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

TO li-3 f.f- .,F PRINTING; ~. ,ir cs...
itai ,'nt eata'oeue aavcrtiei-e =
norSI.fe ur iaorfh h h.s 4l.4.lnes Fs-oi
er "gui pffent 80 hs,ltfe aret 9a s.or.
'pCfi{EH !RHn~. Ia'n. .,eN Yr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

A HoI FsALER oten'nr ral se.sea
ri a 'pu inc ~ adyancs -aodei-. sars.
an fsi .otla" Dresa =. >ts3o up Suit,
tn5 Goats ready rpad5 md - order. 8;
8, @fth u siShtn aoui.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Humidity
barometer Readings


5 q NE j.. no y. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
y nAli NOTICE

aere9s seven ,Aet spec. al
'le f!1F a. ~ 'o. .f the Ns. tnrI,
r'Af 'sf's u, f.. .t
~ ia't. i''i.a il. 1e.Gas'. \o7,-I ..-
ltfa aft,GaaNa
fa. slIcria- .fus
ala
lHfsf l.rr Siolf A,nHItl
~.ate
N'e. Nutc.s .if! st4ts.st
aae and al tuai-re. IL connection Il .re
Nh i. ea4le,.y e.tay tc.s.
-
Board ~ ,.trecta,
2n.
NAI.t{ff'r g. >fnr.Nf.
ALfrs fOt.0.s. eI,..au.
eftr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
III II ,nnrrnn


y -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
AN.rAeltI, WI.


s-5
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Patents
"a rENTC

OR ~ leal- y 4,tfcs. al ccmmunica.
'.ons sNie.i1 confdental. ne andboo< OF
pa ellf free cr rrq8es. special facilitis- ,or
once ftH.5 ..'t io0s Num- d CO.. Iatelc at.
'ernef til 'Foo' worth Building. s;ew YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Rings

ORIENTAL RUGS A. A. .e0t,s..., ,.
fty fought .-v hish-,s o.sh. sr,Tatntnr :.
tseeislly all or write. sasY7,az 20
"ss, .ttn ., Snene a1il Bryant
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
AICrf0N SALES

MORTGAGE SALE -REsrAIfRANT ~
SoNa. Auct'r 'la -day, Nov 3. ~ g.
N ~n3ra. tih eve. Ntw York. ~
order ~ Mortgages. Louis Lind WbauIa
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
I. 0 O X + O T II +
+ u 7 L L 7,

\ wonderful future
stretches before this
great city Of New York.
More and more COM
neree wlll center here:
more and larger ships
will enter our haj'bors;
more and Swiftcl trains
Will rush in and out OF
our stations; ; more busi-
ness. Involving bigger
affairs than ever before,
will be transacted in o}r
buildings.
BY its very nature. The
telephone business must
increase as the city de
Velops. .As industry
grows and expands, its
demands for telephone
service grow larger and
more eXacting. 1t is the
duty and privilege Of the
Telephone Company to
antieipate and 'Noef these
demands.
There are Wonderful
opportunities right NOM
IN telephone oDcratlng.
Girls and Young women
are l1eodod to handle tlle
present enormous telC-
phone iratl'ic. These
young women viii rise
TO higher positions with
greater responsibility
and hig}]cl' salary as the
increasing demand for
fnlcp'on, service crcates
e a9na}t1uities in the
o'epi1oNe business. The
gnl9l' operator Of to-
Gay IS he supervisor.
assistant chief operator
md chiet operator OF To-
,7oHrnN.
Girls. Is 10 %, arc
waited for Telephone
Operating
AoUnq women, 2l to
80, for Night Telephone
Operating.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MAJ

CHAUFFEUR, sn...a. IS. ei-ht ,et
l.rlence. wishes private rosirie. as.
.erences- lstw. t.ache!. Q -
CAttFtEl Z. oaloref. rse Years. .s.ait-
s.ce. Nletog De1l.le, care Ans. y
Yes, ,t4th s1
4OUST.S,AN Niaer.can. Clscharaa. roiaie~.
most capable. $40. cily or country. Miss
Shsa Agercv. Ia, 4le- at Murray NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
OTIGOiNG srEAM>nIr.
>aiI ro-da,

e'1nE = ut...t -o-t s.-.--. .e.
p ire snips g.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
HELl' ANTED FEMALE

~.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

r--
4 ads
enha
h.s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Dssks -ne enc, furnstur.

Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
/ urn;ture

HiG'fEsA pI.lcEs pnil Tor furniture. m
'A9iee p.anos. brtc-a -brac. booka ART
~ HAfAY. - University Place. 'rhone
Stpyv"sart III
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Annual meetin- oe ths Fedsrat-ou f.
Ch'ld stady. socie'y ~ E.htcai ralt4r-,
We sixty coui'h streei 3 s.
Clayton NaTli'e1. OF ''I;arria fourt, i9 &.
epn. of loeture5 nn tConiernll. .rs ~
irliisb lrainatlsle i}-ooxlyr :-st.f jfe
0i Nrfs sl1 ieI.rces. fecfgr = all.
Academy os Must brooklyn. s. la.
NIGHT
i-asf- af fia ref1 lrt+atr ~ e. n4
fhs Officers af tne lr!.n -ociafiss n
Ncw let. =. 'e .gt1a -A
oHrrnins " saana, ei1'-,ear'h hr- " ss.e
- ,le American JrftitE.a ua ti.s
CIR, nthec11.a Sociel.. i5n--'-c"r ~. 2
Buirine. - 10 50 ~ Tairfy-uinf
S,ro-i. between Fleta sae stx,L AVENUES.
from r. IN. - - N
Meeting q Tho First church of Dlesns
Science. Waldorf Astoria.
Tlcoiiei ~ his Taiief-en Tri.. 9}ronf's1
fust.tut- ut Ats aud
Hal. A-.-i.r-l u M-sl.. u
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
fypewriters

TYPFWRI9ERS RENTED
.'or-N isiao ,fa So As.tle ; Al-s $50 tan
.,,,-,. ln .s lao.l asg y is.lcaassL
ANi>l'r ~ "iiTiA1 MACHlNL co INc
..N l'raaaAaf. Nofh >t Tr' 40.
- / 2.i upp Madison Aqo. franz
HIt. FNPLM N9l.A AXCAANCE
~ "a - ~ To- 4ies BsrclAy
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
MEETINGS.

NOTING - ra NafEala'. l>srli7 T..
ai Ali h'cNi,. se.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

The New \ ork rele-
phone Company de
sires to engage a num-
Der of young ladies
from II to % Years Of
age for permanent po-
Sitions in its Account
ING Offices.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

=. 1~cll NMhEhMAGD Young ,rish prot.
ref'.1.s e''"o eA family ,gu.,, cTcelleai long
't.N.f' ,', ~ last iai at, "a Noo, Tel. Spt7
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
RELIGIOUS : NOTICE

Fia1ii AVE rRr.sIl' TrRfAS CHURCH
fn At". 4ld f.-N 81
MID" re.er in The e'halai a s.15 2.ai
Ds.. IOU\ kti.2iAN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1.Ti;NDp9 s,.n,.e ers.,iiv. trpe-
HlIti3N i.atf r..31..t b.. Ci1YNF,
..arttG taa as.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
BUSINESS oPr0Gvl MITES

WOULD No" lo iu,a IS IN an Under
taA'u4. or res4 the has dors over
soHo.eeH wog-n ~ business "a % years.
~t'ch represents ~ Yra' IN
fertnr ~ Not shows ti1 hho. torl-
oue with good hs one
prie~. .5.ea4 IN buy &C. AID goe ~ nat
must b. roaa. Aliress J. i CDNNDE.
World BU4l,ftas. @eN York
WANit.D "A tro,e, eapahe of handling
so"i Iahes e stoHi. psr Valea
- nr ''af'4 any organized. nut needs capital
fni i''a eH.ufft. iitofal commission ~
Gress iaN~s'.se q Clark. Gieersille. ohio.
TAILOR STORE far sale. ostaAltsl.el ten
years. Washington Ne.1'gta erection, 81 900
worth ~ eors on haad I.-1c $500 H.. N.a
s35. Trihlne G0hee
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

s.n Crlvcrsity professors
4.r.> scola. gentle
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

Experience is not
necessary. as the work
IS easily learned and
AL new employees are
given thorough IN
structions by women
supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Diamonds 9

DIAMONDS Mo JhWE1RY BOUGHT
tok CASH. estates Appraised, purchased.
hf'N NEI1 i'5 uroaiwny upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

ANMlNsTER. WILTON. BRrssrr.s cAH.
stts std rugs. all si1cs. all makes. ali
no'oi- &C. ai.25 yard Up, ruse. 50 to So
Up PiAin hordered, seamed or seamless.
N"a'e s. w hltiai =, Artioows, 6xo, Sxl0.
- |sN-p, I'll! other s.x.s; llnoieums, por-
'.9lrS. l'3 iht, cle'nins dyc!ns, rcp,irlng
cry hing n the carpet and rug line
p1i'uN, S' II III ihla,s reasonable. STIILlNGP.
49, - Madison ave. (ooth). Suit Io5.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Safes

SAFES DoUG,f7 eoLt .,Ni1
chs enged Acme sac Co. rs -
Streci. rsw York Phone Cnna. esS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
ALESMEA

5e-
sla h.tt.s
iil lse-
nhlrh
tu.sar
.t'-}
.4tae efs
ifNH.f. r' .lA traleI s.
stflr." aHt4
u.tf .tIi
tt0lui-a !. tli.e
-t...-
-nerrs~.s ol
.a ..nel.a Corporations
~, -s. Css.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
}JRN ~Ffn ,rARrNENrs TO LET

-irtiNel furnished.
Iu, ttN 7fsf.re
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
BOAeD " ANTFn

4f..ts
stfe Ii he.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05

The hours are from
9 TO 5, with one hour
for lunch and half day
an Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Carpet Cleaning

'AREIrI. CARPET CLEANING coN.
fAN &c Ciesue H. corn pre- a4e,i air. s,ea7r,.
!, ana II or IN floor ~ fsasi isth sl. coz {,
'hANDT i' ohena r. Aiurav Jill
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Shipping News
TUF TIDrs
Pigh Water
ARRIVED YFsTERn.y
iNf oNI>G STEAMSHIPS
Iln. IN dn,

= .-r .t.---... r-. I
'''i -e' .t-t.
OK
ft.f .H~l l.r-
o-t. -
rr-
II. art.-a- or -
H--
-i...i ~t'fes cffr
iHft ff4r-
rsrtt f,osalia fff.- -r= Ayraa pc,
AKA E4~-.-. flenoe Asr.a orr.
lent ~ oos ~.ol DIX. y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
UNFINISHED NJ >RTM.rs TO LET

~fel.a tat..r.o. s. ara~t
...4e
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Trunks
y ea ring Apparel

BIG + AEGAi NS.--New p nd usod ra~drots
trunks 'oe3 bth axe. Oet. 3oth-aisr ga
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

, y " ~lcNETs -DIAMoNDs- -BOr-c;lf-~
NpDf CASH No 1yAYTf,J,.
'pS; rose IS. SON D1AMOND C;i,'rrEl,a
. Na.aea Lace. 5th Floor. Phone 3l4 John.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Mems Clothing
Miscellancou.

CIRCULAR lfrTl.H pROpucrvsy
Ass b. ,h9s q. Mccoy sec, Room sls.
" hNftI' - hls ts'o. cr tnree Linotype Or
]Qte'fSpe aiarhlie. Send priDs With pa
'if'liags ee''''e.i f'e'or4e- C9muars Green
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES

TNs, PEOPLE or TIDE STATE OF MEM
YafA lr th, Grace ~ Goa Eree m.
Inc arnlent. fla..es T.. pa4der. -
r.ua ~ lroerc 2i.ris r. Ba,..t.
ffe..t Drass irhn 10 Is. il ii or. Ina J.
i.alI taH Ii Many H.
li.t- l..4sn y iI reN fii1e 70
.rfr ,lafie i,uirr. saa Eifoo t.. ,i
-fas9aas If a4l neIt az KIN
c5rf I-eao. a.aee d ,eaa 'ircrt4nA
IS ltrets. Dnar'~t t..teoDh PeIAer. rn
ni' 'ra!l ANenue, a tn
af ..tHa' SID. ,de ~
H.- i7Ht. .nrfe. tsf. etflusaft-
'e-.t .. os, '.e-ats ot Aev .art-. IT, hNe
.4st'H III 'rfriue reiat'r.
la le'H ''r 'ial r'a prrtN, du.v
ar's test 'ot ~
a. oar'l firo
a' -th tl -N- -
l4o
.Hi' ,re
$500. ~ ags fri. at fre
tai' - R.stIis fia 'of'afs oi ,.e1
-r .H. hlr. u4s
Naa't riHr ill.,. r.a .ta n.aote,a.
ia t.. .r.anou
t ..l t-l. an1 f.i.s-isf
{r9aate "a g.
ar- ;'fI. Aal Ieoper't
na real ~ 'ne ~urroe,t = court ~ the
ail Couns ,,eH 4uta 10 .
+ l.,rs.lnt. rftiser
81 itt,..-s fian..a 3l. FoAa Ca.
ms -1t SUI atd i9rri
>tv tofA 'a. The is,.l.
atf-a e.t. ni '..-'- fp f.e var VI nr
teen 'a. Ell a. N9NNp\2N.
'.pfN 4.i5.s 'ni--
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
nll. sa-nrtIas

s~tstohsl ttef
= ~ .D7ia'l 4rt
'eci AI98t-ti'ra iArt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Nlll -.
-
>ail >,fpripN


.fftll1.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
sin- Er--norrow
i,u- t-ida~

irftl s-rt
Ia. f''aa'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
rffl NNrFD MAZE
is.ri;,tlloA

81 'fl. fa i-..i SC
f-E /.
Htl l. fl.
t3
t.aTTf
tstf.f 9t,F
ff.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
THIS RoBBER is TALKATWE
Entertains His Victims While ReIiev.
ing Them of Their Cash and
JeweIry.

st. Louis.-Ralph J. Brice of this
city lost $12 when he was held up in
the wee hours of the morning by a
conversational robber, who chatted
for several minutes with his victim
'You look intelligent" the robber
told Brice, after pushing a revolver
under his nose. Intelligent men
don't fight under these conditions"
Up went Brice's hands.
Had any experience like this be-
fore?" the highwayman added. Brice
replied that he never had.
well, intelligent men usually turn
their backs and don't get hurt on an
occasion of this kind" When Brice
turned he was relieved of his roll.
The robber talked continually while
he went through his victims pockets.
''The best thing to do now is to
walk straight ahead and don't look
back" the robber said as a parting
warning to Brice.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07

FOREIGN.

Villas brother has organized band
OF robbers and has taken possession
of the little town of Cuatro Cienegas.
Among a German army officers
baggage. searched by Americans. was
found loot to the value of $40 900 that
he was taking back to the Fatherland.
The allies find that it is absolutely
necessary to send men into Turkey
to restore and maintain order.
The crime wave at Paris is not so
severe as reported. and no American
soldiers are involved.
The coal shortage throughout Ger
many is so threatening that for the
moment all other questions are over
Swallowed. The large factories ip
many OF the cities are closed. and il
Will be necessary to shut many of the
biggest plants in Berlin il the situa
ton does not Improve.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
elzE22i gEgNxa1n
N916G5DNggd96q
ARMY MoToRIST IN FRANCE
perils and Pitfalls Are Described by
Colonel TyndaII in Letter to
Carl G. Fisher.

sThere will be couple of million
real sRoad-Boosters' back in the Unit
ed States when the war is over, as ]
think all of the men over here appre-
ciate how good roads can be made I'm
valuable. In my mind there is no
doubt that the good roads Of France
saved her in two instances"
Col. Robert II. Tyndall of the One
Hundred and Fiftieth field artillery
thus writes from lover there" to
Chairman Carl G. Fisher of the A. A.
A. touring board. 1t will be remem-
bered that these two were closely as
ISOLATED several years ago in the trans
continental tour from Indianapolis to
San Francisco, at which time much
Of the route of the Lincoln highway
was decided upon. Colonel Tyndall
is an inveterate road driver and has
covered thousands of miles of good,
bad, and Indifferent American high
ways. In his letter ''home,' he goes
on to say:
ST have seen movements of troops
made in the dark which would have
been impossible in any other country
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
GOOD ROADS IN NEW JERSEY
State Has Standardized Upon Con-
crete Construction-Will Build
Nothing Else in Future.


w. D. Thompson, acting highway en-
gineer of New Jersey, says the ma
cadam-surfaced Lincoln highway in
New Jersey has been seen to rapidly
disintegrate and fall away under the
terrific strain imposed upon the road
by the heavy motortrucks now travel
ing it day and night.
New Jersey has standardized upon
concrete construction and hereafter
will build nothing else on its main
routes of travel. Future building will
be of concrete of minimum width of
18 feet with foot penetration Shout
der on each side and laid upon nothing
less than 30-foot right of way.
Two miles of such construction are
now being completed upon the Lincoln
highway in New Jersey, near Iselin,
the cost of which will be STAG, 900, in
dicating in no small measure the ideas
Of the New Jersey commissioners that
heavy initial expense is, in fact, econ
omy In the long run.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
Wild MAN ROAMS
COLORADO WOODS
Defies Whole Power of United
States to Come and Get
Him.
NEVER HEARD OF WAR
For Forty Years This Shaggy, Filthy
Specimen of Humanity Has Lived
Life of Recluse Because of
Love Affair.

Denver, Colo.-A real, dyed-in-the-
wool wild man, who hadn't heard OF
the war and has lived on the highest
mountain peak near Pagosa Springs
for 30 years, has been discovered. lie
is no back-to-nature freak or summer
resort hermit, but genuine shaggy,
filthy specimen of humanity whose
first action when discovered by Unit
ed States marshal was to tell that in
dividua1 to go to a warmer climate. he
followed it up by hurting a defy full
in the face of these United States to
come and get him for running horses
on government land without permits
sion, declaring he was just itching for
a fight AS the wild man, whose name
is William Hardick and whose age is
given as seventy-fve, Is being sued
in the federal courts in civil action,
1t is doubtful if he can be arrested.
Knew Nothing of War.
When the marshal gently reminded
him that one Willie HohenZollern had
once remarked he would stand no
nonsense from the United States, and
pointed out that said Willie is now a
fugitive in Holland, the wild man adj
mitted that he had never heard of
either Willie or Holland. The marshal
sarcastically inquired if he knew
there had been a war on with Ger
many. The wild man responded he
wasn't sure whether Germany was
tooth wash or a disease, but that any
way he had never heard of the war.
S"Happy man." murmured the mar
shall enviously, although he carried
out his stern duty of serving the wild
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
A Case of scaly Legs.

ter and paint with iodine or apply
good disinfectant to the, diseased Il
Sue.s
Chicken Pox.-Apply touch Of ]
dine to each sore and then cover wild
carbolated vaseline. If the disease
parts are kept well covered with d
vaseline it will usually effect a cure.
Gapes.-New ground and yigoro3
cultivation will often remedy th9
trouble. A liberal sprinkllng of Lin
around the coops and runs is qul
often an effective remedy.
ScaIy Legs.-Apply vaseline contaI5
ing a disinfectant to the affected part
and after "a hours soak in warm soap
water. Repeat treatment until cure
Diarrhea in Hens. - Low-graa
wheat flour or middlings are good 70
this trouble. Also give each fowl
teaspoonful of castor oil containil
five drops of oil of turpentine.
Bowel Trouble in chicks.--Wel
boiled rice mixed with little charco
will often check this complaint. Di
solve 15 grains of crude catechu
each gallon of drinking water.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
MORE POULTRY IS REQUIRE
Standard Bred Fowls Increase Produ4
ton and improve Quality-Hatch
Chicks Early.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Keep better poultry: Standard-brel
poultry increases production and in
proves the quality.
= Select vigorous breeders: HEALTHY
vigorous breeders produce stronl
chicks.
Hatch the chicks early: Earl
Matched pullets produce fall and win
ter eggs.
Preserve eggs for home use: Pre-
serve when. cheap for use when hisl
in price.
Produce infertile eggs: They keel
better. Fertile eggs are necessary fd
Matching only,
Gull the fiocks: Eliminate unproHe
able producers and reduce the fee
bill.
Keep a backyard flock: A SINAI
flock in the back yard will supply til
family table.
Grow your poultry feed: Home
grown feed insures an available an
economical supply.
Eat more poultry and eggs: BY ea'
ing poultry and eggs more freely w
will conserve the meat supply.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
GENERAL.

There is no intention, 1t is sai0. on
the part of the allies to force Germany
to pay indemnities beyond her means.
out she must pay what she can and as
long as she can.
The upper house of the Missouri leg
lslature has suggested that discharged
soldiers be given six months paw in
advance
MISS Peggy Marsh, musical comedy
favorite. asks 100000 from the es-
tate of Marshal Field, claiming him as
the father of her child.
Ten buildings at the neval station at
Rockaway Beach were DESTROYED bv
fire on the 31st
A Caproni biplane. carrying 10 peo.
pie, flew 300 miles in Az hours at
Rome last week.
Two men in high speed automo.
biles fought duel at Phenix. Ariz..
with the. result that John d. Autrv ia
dead.
Three OF Peoria's great distilleries
and one distillery at Pekin are to oe
converted at once into sugar manu-
featuring plants. it was announced
here by Adolph Woolner. Jr. presi-
dent Of the Great Western Distillery
company.
Frank Leroy Silvie, a 15-year-old
runner for the Denver, Col, Nation al
Bank, is the object of search by the
police and private detectives follow.
ing his escapes from officers after
ne had absconded, according to bank
officials. with checks approximating
$4,000
Residents of cities of the United
States are to be asked to adppt as
many French orphans as they can
care for properly.
Heflin of Alabama declared in a
speech in the house that the New
York Cotton Exchange had forced
down the price of cotton.
A wagon loaded with dynamite Jolt.
ed too hard in a rut near Muskogee
Okla, and the little town of Big
Heart was wiped out, with four deaths
and Is injured.
Royal Cup. the most celebrated bull
in the Northwest, (Shorthorn) was
purchased for $4,000 by Charles A.
Smith of Fargo, N. d.
President Wilson said in speech
to the peace congress that the com.
mon people were now in full control OF
the liberties of the world.
Tennessee, which abolished capital
punishment some time ago, has re-
stored the penalty.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

February %, in addition to being the
birthday of the father of our country
win be observed by the Jews as Amer.
tcanization day.
John Galsworthy, the celebrated
English poet. is to visit the United
States on the anniversary of the birth
of James Russell Lowell
Twenty men broke from the Jail at
Rock Island, H., one night last week.
Eight have been recaptured.
Only people who speak English are
TO be employed in many industries, ac-
cording to q statement of the labor
man at the big harvester companies.
The body of young woman was
found in lonely spot near the village
OF Tenafly, N. J. Burned mouth would
indicate acid poisoning.