davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
SHILOH.


 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goforth spent Sunday at Lonie Goforth. Mrs. Dan Canders is still very i'll. This neighborhood had quite hail storm and rain Tuesday evening. J. L. Goforth was out with the new highway road survey men, this week. Joe Thompson of Little Rock, was a visitor here Sunday. George Bearden and wife visited in Little Rock few days last week. Dr. Lee Heard was in Shiloh, Thursday.
 F. B. w.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
NllInHilIIAlIIHIIHIlIIIiIHHlIlllIIIIvI

l big dinner it made me sick again, so 1 have to remain over day or two to recover from the effects of it.
 After dinner I went out into the woods and seeing some strawberries 1 began to gather them until I had enough for supper and preserves. I was not gathering long until I heard Bob White and his family gently discussing me.
 They kept close watch on my actions. At first they said, 'He is eating our pretty red berries" then when returned from the house with a bucket they said, "Oh the great big hog, he is going to gather all our berries" They watched me closely and which ever way I went in just a few steps I would run onto them. So you see though I have moved have not gotten away from the Bob Whites.
 ALIdbds
 My description of the "Five Corn Cup" last week was enormously spelt Fire Corn Cup" If you had to decipher my writing you would not blame the printer for spelling few words wrong.
 
 met F. H. Mccain, son of J. A. Mccain, R. F. D. No. 2, who is home on 50 day lay off. He looked as clean and healthy as the best fed of Little Rock men, but he was shivering with cold for it was one of those cold days. Said he came near freezing his first day in New York. Said his family would come a month or two later when he weather would be more suitable to them. He is a stationary engineer and says the pay is all that keeps him down there away from Ar kansas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

Vilonia, over the line in Faulkner county, is going to have a stock show May IT. The committee in charge are w. E. Hodges, T. H. Hill, L. T. Fiddler and E. R. Wilson.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

J.R. Ray to the south of MT. Blazer is also farming on a large scale. He owns some very desirable farms which he could sell for a good price and is on the point of selling and buy ing fine Little Red river bottom farm near Judsonia.
 The Blazer plantation is situated in a pinery, the only pine in the east em part of Pulaski county.
 Beginning to feel pretty bum after two weeks in the lowlands I returned to my mountain den Friday to breathe the pure air and drink the only water out of the Chalybeate spring. Sunday at noon I was feeling so well and had such an appetite that I ate such a
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
All Over the County

Mrs. Morris, Monday.
 Miss Jewel Tolbert was the dinner guest of Miss Hattie Bell, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09

Raymond Haynie a bright little kiddie presented me with a pretty crystal he had been saving two years for me.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
Pea Ridge Pod Man RA4 a L = ~ G AR o1 2 D
 for
 The PuIaskiian
My Honor Roll.


 Tho following, mostly new sub- .,rintions, are entitled to be on my mr honor roll as a result of four Jaws, work last week: R F. D. No. l., Jacksonville-S. A. Mathews, Mrs. F. c. Blodgett, J. M. McNair, Isaac Johnson and H. W. Granthan1.
 1acksonville.-L. Nicely, Will Will tirs Oliver Needham, Jerome Nc rraw. J. M. Blazer and c. L. Roberts.
 R. F. D. 2, Jacksonville.-E. c. Madden, ". H. Hoist, Earl Jackson, Herbert Smith, J. O. Waggoner, Lester Williford, E. s. Harry, G. B. Gillian. Miss Jewell Tollert, Geo. Me Cain, Mrs. E. T. Cox, Giles Webb, Miss Etta Haynie, Berry Tongue, J. |D Aldridge, U- G. Holt, Clyde Roberts, Miss Besie Camp, Carl Nell son. Rev. B. M. McKindra.
 Balboa, c. Z., Panama.-F. H. Me Cain
 This has been a very dull week with me. My honor roll tells nearly all of it. I found one good sized plantation on the railroad east of Jacksonville. It belongs to J. M. Blazer and consists of section sixteen which formerly belonged to T. o. Head. Mr. Blazer was formerly the owner of the bottom land farm re- gently purchased by the State for the Hospital for Nervous Diseases. This deal is now in the courts for settle ment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-09
No Reason Why Streets Should Be Made Unsafe

Not all readers of newspapers read the editorial columns. This applies to all newspapers. Hence, lest Gazette readers overlooked editorial in We'd nesdays issue we republish it where 1t is to be read Here 1t IS:
 KEEP TT UP, JUDGE HALE"
 Municipal Judge Harry has undertaken with indication for the of life and limb through the enforcement of the traffic laws and the have energetic and helpful support from residents o the city Judge imposing stiff fines against all offenders. He should it that of these fines is remitted If remted they should not be those assessed against prominent welodo people, If it should become noised around that the fine imposed against woman of wealth prominence had suspended the would hurt the campaign which bids fair accomplish much There why the streets of Little Rock should be made pedestrians and careful drivers of vehicles The police and doing excellent work and they deserve the of the courts And while at should the several evils from which have long The first most important matter IS the elimination of the speeder but the driver who cuts out his mufer, who dashes by standing street car the driver who binding lights at night should be brought in and fined.
 Incidentally residents of Little Rock should let Judge Hale know they appreciate his efforts to make the streets of Little Rock safe"
 Little Rock Railway & Electric Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
 WILL BE STARTED
 FOR ALASKA MONEY
Secretary Lane and Members En- gineering Commission Not Discouraged Over the
 Question Yet

SEATTLE, July 5.-A special to he Post Intelligencer says that Sec retary Lane and the members of the Alaska Engineering Commission are not discouraged over the failure oi Congress to grant the $12,O0O,OO0 ap
 propriation. They are starting a new campaign to carry out the plan for finishing the road by 1921. They will endeavor to obtain legislation authorizing an increase in the orig
 nal cost of the road by approximate
 ly $16,000,000. Arguments will be based upon war measures and Ill
 creased cost of everything from the time the original estimates were made
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
HOME TOWN PAPER
 COMMENTS ON DEATH
 OF GEORGE ADLAM, JR

The following clipping from the Choteau Acantha published in the town in which George Adlam, Jr., re gently shot and killed by Filipino at Excursion Inlet early last month, was sent to The Empire by Mrs. Hen rietta Adlam, the victims mother Her son was raised at Choteau, and moved to Bellingham when he was fifteen years of age. His father George Adam, Sr., died two years ago, leaving the victim of the Excur jion Inlet tragedy for his mother and baby sister, Miss Marion. The clip ping referred to follows:
 "The many friends of Mrs. George Adlam, in Chotoau and vicinity, vii regret to hear of the untimcly deatf of her son, George, Jr., who was sho and killed at Alaska by Filipino laborer.
 George was born and reared II Choteau until he was 15 years Of agt when he moved to Bellingham, Wash. with his parents and two sisters il 1908. He was student in the Cho teau public school and was a gen eral favorite among his playmate' while living here.
 "The Bellingham Herald had th'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

following to say concerning the af fair:
 "George Adam, son of Mrs. Etta Adlam of 2206 Jefferson St., died yesterday at Excursion Inlet, Alaska according to work which reached this city this morning.
 "'Adlam, who has been in the em pIoy of the Pacific American Fish cries for the past several years as blacksmith, left Bellingham for the cannery at Excursion Inlet early ir April with a crew of men for the operation of the cannery during the 1919 fishing season.
 "'No particulars concerning his death have as yet been received other than his death was the result ol wounds received when Adlam was fired upon by a Filipino laborer a the cannery. He was shot June and lived over night, dying on June g."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
THREE BIG CHANGES IN BANKING WORLD IN
 LAST EIGHTEEN YEARS

NEW YORK, July 2.-Frank A.. Vanderlip in New York World says three big changes in banking world in IS years since he left Washington are installation of federal reserve system, development of branch bank ing and tendency of banks to par. ticipate in marketing securities. When I came to New York in 1901 no bank did security business, he says; mo bank had foreign branches. When I came to the City Bank was regarded as improper to write letter soliciting bank account. Tn 1901 deposits of the City Bank were $162,OOO,OO0 and on January l, 1919, deposits of City Bank and it's subsidiaries exceeded $1,OO0.OOO.OOO.' : In his opinion New York will hence
 forth be the money center of the world. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
MORE POWER NEEDED IN AIRPLANES FOR
 FLIGHT OVER OCEAN
Government is Experimenting with a Number of Devices in Order To Extend Range of
 Flight

WASHINGTON, June 2S-Naval experts point out that in both sea plane and dirigible development one of the most important elements to be considered is that of getting eff cient power The Liberty motors have proved highly satisfactory so far as endurance goes on the trans Atlantic flight but no means have vel been evolved to get full benefit Of their power. The problem is the same as that encountered with tur- pines in surface craft. The efficient engine speed of any gasoline motor now know is too high for efficient propeller speed. Connected direct to the engine shafts, the propellers revolve so rapidly that the length and pitch of the blades cannot be set so as to obtain all of the lifting power the engine could furnish.
 The navy has been working for months with reduction gear sys tenn to go between the engine and the propeller. A similar device has permitted destroyers to use turbine engines, but it has found a difficult task to design a lightweight reduc- tion gear for seaplanes of other air craft Should this device be work ed out the N. c. seaplanes could be made much more efficient and their cruising radius be greatly increased
 As to the sea-keeping qualities of the N. c. planes. the experience of the N. C. 1, N. c. and N. c. in dicate to experts that some way must be found to get the plane surface higher out of the water This would save them from battering into the sea when riding the surface. A mon oplane type flying boat is being ex- perimented with which may develop enough to warrant search in that direction.
 New gasoline motors for lighter than air craft have been worked out and received their first test on the flight of the dirigible c. from Montauk Point, Long Island, to St Johns, Newfoundland. So well did they function that decision had been made to attempt at direct flight to Ireland with the c. before the ship was blown to sea and wrecked. Another attempt to cross the Allan tic will be made as soon as similar engines can be installed in another aircraft of the "C" type.
 Extensive tests with dirigibiles driven by the motors previously em ployed for this service are said to have demonstrated that the big gas bags could not carry enough fuel to insure safe passage across the Allan tic. A Pacific coast concern then turned out the engines which went into the C. after they had been tested at the Navy Yard gear in a 275-hour continuous run which gave remarkable results in fuel economy. Details of engine construction and performance have not been disclosed but it is understood that on the 26- hour continuous flight of the c. , from Montauk Point to St. Johns, the motors did better than was ex- pected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
KAISER INTERESTED IN ARCHAEOLOGY AND
 IS HIS LATEST FAD

AMERONEN, June 27. - A re- sumption of his former interest in archaeology is one of the means adopted recently by the former German emporer to keep his mind from dwelling constantly on his position. Professor Duerpfeld, one of the most eminent archaelogists of Germany, came to join the Ho- henzollern circle month ago and since his arrival has spent several hours almost every afternoon in his former monarch's company.
 Every phrase of archaeological -esearch is discussed during these conversations, in the course of which the professor entertains the exile with details of the discoveries made by him and his companions in Pal estine, Syria and other sections of the Near East The professor is an old companion of Hohenzollern with whom he spent some time on the sland of Corfu, where the one-time German ruler owned the Castle of | Acn1llelOH.
 Even at the dinner table arch geology is now the main subject of conversation, for references tC the war is tacitly taboo when the erstwhile Emperor and his consor join the family circle of the Ben tincks. On these occasions botl Hohenzollern and is immediat, suite, including the body physician Dr. Foerster and Professor Duerp field. wear military uniforms Tn Bentincks, although some of tn members of the family have tn right to wear uniform, always ap pear in civilian dress.
 At present the entire suite ex cept the Marshal of the Court, Vol Gontard, reside outside the castl either in the village or in rente cottages. All of them have lib erty of movement about Holland but their appearance passes entire ly unnoticed. as they never trave in uniform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
THE TACOMA RACES

TACOMA, July 5.-Louis Chevrolet won the S0-mile auto race for the coast championship here yesterday in 49 minutes and 19 2-5 seconds, with an average speed of 97 miles an hour. He also won the 60-mile race and finished third in the 40-mile race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
FAITHFUL TURK IS
 NOT SO FREQUENT
 VISITOR TO MOSQUE

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 27.- The faithful Turk does not visit the
 reat Mosque of St. Sophia as ire ouently as he used to for he con siders 1t foregone conclusion that St. Sophia will become Christian church as it was in the fifth and sixth centuries One can always have an argument in Constantinople over the question whether the church will revert to the Greek orthodox or Roman Catholic communion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS
 ARE ROUTED BY THE
 ALLIES IN THE NORTH
Capture Town on the Dvina River and Take 500 Prisoners and Important Railway
 System

LONDON, July 5-It is reported that the Allied troops won great sue cesses against the Bolshevik troops on the left bank of the Dvina River and the Murmansk railway front The Allies captured Yakavlevskoe, on the left bank of the Dvina. The enemy's losses on the Murmansk front is estimated at 800.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
STRIKE FOR MOONEY

PORTLAND, Ore, July 5.-A five days strike in favor of a new trial for Thomas Mooney began last night at midnight Five thousand workers were ordered out by the metal trades unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
UNABLE TO ESTIMATE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Em- ployers are unable to estimate the number of strikers who went out on the Mooney strike yesterday, as many of the establishments were observ ing the holiday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
BELGIUM TRUST IS BEING FORMED TO HELP
 ALONG BIG INDUSTRIES

BRUSSELS, July IA number of leading Belgian manufacturers are considering the formation Of a metal manufacturing <trust, to be capitalized at 300, 0,000,O0O francs ($60, 0,000,000) which will establish several large factories to take the place of many destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
REQUEST IS REFUSED

SPOKANE, July 5.-The request of the city council here for troops to protect the city against threatened radical demonstrations yesterday was refused. Many former soldiers were sworn in as special police. Hundred of l. w. w members congregated outside of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
REPORT BOMBS IN BOAT

NEW YORK, July 5.-The police were notified that boat filled with supposed bombs was tied to a dock at 140th street in the North river. A detail of river police took posses sion of the boat at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
WORLDS RECORD IS
 BROKEN IN RACES
 BETWEEN AUTO MEN
Gaston Chevrolet Makes 100 Miles in 54.17 Ns.-Louis Chev- rolet Wins the Tacoma
 Race.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Gaston Che vrolet won the 1O0-mile auto derby at Sheephead Bay, breaking the worlds record His time was 54 minutes and r IS second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
sHIPBUlLDERS GO OUT

PORTLAND, July 5.-Several ship builders went on strike on the Mool- ey strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

Some home-hunters are more in terested in their quest right now than ever before. Advertise your property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

If takes a widow to act like 1t must be terrible to be left alone Tn the same room with a man. {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
 ON THE FOURTH TO
 GUARD AGAINST REDS
Public Buildings and the Homes of Prominent People Guarded Against Possible Bomb
 0utrages

NEW YORK, July 5.-Every mem Der of New York's 11,000 police force was on duty yesterday guard ing against threatened radical out breaks. The guards about the homes of prominent men and public build ings were doubled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

And some men would be better citt- zens if they would change their SOCKS as often as they change their minds
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
REDS AGAIN DEFEATED

LONDON, July 5.-Berlin reports say that the Ukraines after sanguin- ary battles occupied Odessa and that the Bolsheviki fled
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 5.-All pub lie buildings and the home of off cials here were guarded yesterday against possible outbreaks of bomb throwers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

CHICAGO, July 5.-Everything was well guarded here yesterday, although no trouble was expected from the radical element
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
GEORGGA-Glynn County.

To all whom it may concern
Frank S. Harrison of said state
and county having in proper form
applied, for Nelson c. Harrison as
the person selected as the next of kin
for letters of administration on the.
estate of Nelson II. Harrison late of
said county, this is to cite all and sing
ular the creditors and heirs of Mel
son H. Harrison to be and appear at
my office at the October term 1919
of the court of ordinary of said coun
ty and show cause if any they can
why permanent letters of administra
ton should not be granted to said
Nelson c. Harrison on Nelson II. Har
rison estate.
Witness my official signature this
9Th day of September 1919
EDWIN w DART, Ordinary Glynn
County. Georgia,
SO 13 20 q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA-Glynn County.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
Will be sold ON the first Tuesday
IN October 1919 at public outcry a.,
the courthouse in said county, within
the legal hours OF sale. to the highes:
and best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described property yo-wIc: That
certain lot or parcel OF land contain
,ng 60 acres more or less and being
in the 1865 district G. NJ. near Ster-
ling, Georgia. Levied on as the prop
ertp of James Palmer under anG by
virtue of an execution issued from
Justice court of the 1856 Dist i'll
favor of j. E. Dubberly and agains,
james Palmer. Levy made and re
turned to me by c l.. Hilton Con
stable.
R. s. PYLES, Sheriff.
-f2-19- 26-1O Glynn County, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
PUBLIC SALE

State of Georgia, Giynn County.
Under and by virtue Of the power OF
sale contained i'll that certain deed to
secure debt executed by Georgia vii
liams TO Brunswick Development Com
bany, dated 2lst day OF March, 1918
which deed to secure debt is record
ed in the office OF Clerk OF the Su
perior Court OF Glynn county in BOOK
%. folio 252 the undersigned will sell
at public outcry before the court
house door of said county, during
The legal hours OF sale to the highest
bidder for cash. on the first Tues
day in October, 1919 the following de
scribed property:
All those certain lots. tracts or par
cells of land. situate lying and Feing
in the city OF Brunswick, Glynn coun
ty Georgia and in that portion of
said city known as New Town and
being designated and described Oh the
map or plan OF said city made by
George r Baldwin, AID. 1887 as New
Town lots numbers sixteen hundred
and five (1605) and sixteen hundiei
and six, $4,000, together with ali and
singular the rights, members ana ap
purtenances thernunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of paying sixty certain prom
| issory notes for the sum of SlO. 80
| each executed and delivered by the
said Geo gia Williams to the said
Brunswick Development Company at
| the time of the execution of said deed
to secure debt (Which deed to secure
| debt provides that default i'll the
payment of two or nor Of said
| nromissory notes shall ipso factor
cause all of said prCrliss1.y notes to
tecome due and payab.2' forthwith
with all costs incident to the
bringing of said properly to
sale as provided in said deed to Sc,
cure debt.
Terms of sale cash.
A deed 70 the purchaser will be
made by the undersigned.
This 5th day of September, 1919.
BRUNSWICK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Agent and Attorney in fact Of the
said Georgia Williams undHr the
power of sale contained in the deed
to secure dahtsaf0Eesaid
9 81 & u = ssaxss Il
q. Z. II 81 sssllsl
1. sss.sr
Fls<xafzaanH eEFe1so4N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-18
so Drive Cut Malaria
Aud RIild

fake the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
less chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed OH
every label, showing it is Quinine and
ron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
She system. 60 cents.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN HOSTS
HEADED FOR ATLANTA
Great Parallel Conventions of Lay.
mems Missionary Movement and
Women's Auxiliary Win Begin
Tuesday.

Atlanta, Ga, June Are you a
Presbyterian? Are you Christian
If you are, then you will be interested
in the big gathering the great parallel
conventions of the Laymen's Mission
Movement and the Women's Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, facing "Fhe Whole
Task of the Church." which meets in
Atlanta next Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday.
According to the leaders, who have
planned for the big conventions of
men and women from over the south
the worlds unrest calls the Church
of Christ. They declare that the pre-
yention is better than cure and unless
both leaders in business and indus
trial life, and the rank and file of the
workers who serve under them, catch
the right principles and unite in SER
vinging humanity, in a spirit of CO.
operation and fellowship, the menace
of the present social unrest, anarchy
and Bolshevism may suddenly be-
come a reality and the country will
then be compelled to seek d cure
through years of strife and sorrow
untold.
Answering the question. who |
could attend the convention next |
week the following announcement |
mas been made. I
churches, send your pastors and |