davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

Health is very good at this writing. Welleverything has changed it's color instead of bloomey it is green.
 We have had another rain and if we can get rain all along I rather think everybody will succeed in mak- ing good crop this year.
 Most of the people are planting corn now and fixing to plant canta- loupes and watermelons.
 MT. Atwood and family visited Landmark Sunday.
 Arlie Atwood and Miss Myrtle Smith motored to Landmark Sunday School Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday morning, April 6, at 9 o'clock at the family residence of MT. Bingham, while tender and loving eyes full of tears, were watching over Little Lula Marie, babe of MT. and Mrs. Asa Bingham, the death angels from on high visited the home and bid her come and go with them, to the home where sickness nor sorrow never enter, and all is joy and peace. There is vacant place at home, "a flower in the garden lying broken that reminds us of token and foot prints on the sands of time." They will miss Lula Marie, but we know she has gone to dwell with the angels.
 To the sorrowing family I would say, weep not. She is now in that bright mansion prepared by our Saviour, and another treasure is there for you.
 Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Asleep in Jesus! o how sweet, To be for such slumber meet, With holy confidence to sing
 That death has lost his venomed sting.
 Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest Whose waking is supremely blessed! No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour, That manifests the Saviour's power. Asleep in Jesus! far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be; But thine is still blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep.
 Little Lula Marie was six months old and was born October 2, 1918, and died April 6. The cause of her death is yet unknown. She was buried at the Christian cemetery April T.
 SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

Singing at Bob Toney's last Sunday night was enjoyed by all present. Autrey Garrett was a McRae visitor recently.
 Everybody is busy planting corn and getting the land broke for regu- lar farming.
 R. H. Jones visited his mother at Morrilton the past week.
 There will be an Easter tree and Easter program at Davis chapel Easter Sunday. Everyone is invited to come. M X Miss Callie Dobbins has returned home after a sojourn in Little Rock. "Lost, strayed or stolen," one "Nichol," of found please return to owner on Nubbin Ridge, Route 3 for reward.
 Mrs. Luther Heffington is on the sick list.
 There will be prayer meeting at MT. Brannon's next Saturday night. Bob Lyons of Little Rock, spent Sunday with Will Garrett and family.
 STRANGER"
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
VELVET BEANS.

Velvet beans should be planted tho early part of April. Don't plant the seed more than one and one-balf inches deep. Plant one bean every 24 inches apart in each row of corn Purchase beans from local merchants if possible. Consult your county agent as to the best place to buy seed. The Early Speckled is well adapted to Arkansas. Let every farmer plant some velvet beans. The Hays Stores Go. of Little Rock has just received two cars for sale.
 JIM G. FERGUSON, Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures
 and Agriculture.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
BAUXITE GIVES MINSTREL
 FOR ARMENIAN FUND

Little Rock people gave a minstrel show at Bauxite Monday night for the benefit of the Armenian-Syrian relief fund, which was largely at tended and thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. M. L. Althei- mer, state chairman of the Armenian Syrian relief committee, made an ad- dress in which he complimented the cooperation displayed by the Bauxite workers for the drive
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
LEVY, ROUTE l.

T.
 Just a sweet hello to everybody. The farmers in the valley are all busy with their crops, blowing and planting.
 Some few have come up already, much to their good luck.
 MT. and Mrs. McVey motored to Little Rock, Saturday.
 MT. Phillips and wife spent Satur- day in the city.
 Private Arthur Martin of Camp Pike, gave a musical program at the home of D.sJ. Box, Sunday afternoon.
 Private Willie Badders was a visitor there to.
 Miss Florence Jackson was the guest of Miss Zadie Box, Sunday evening.
 Lem Fisk and wife of Little Rock were out on their farm one evening last week fixing to garden soon.
 There will be Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the Jackson Chapel.
 D. J. Box made a business trip to Little Rock Monday. E. M. Daven- port of Levy received letter from his daughter, Mrs. Bulah Six of Boulder, Colo, telling them she did not like the Rockies like dear old Ar kansas.
 We'll no more for this time. Good luck to you all.
 BLUE-EYED BABY.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
BUILD BONDED WAREHOUSES AND SAVE MILLIONS OF
 DOLLARS.

Arkansas communities should have chain of bonded warehouses for the storing and marketing of all farm products. Other states are doing it. Why not Arkansas? The bonded warehouse as selling agency brings the banker, the business man and the farmer in closer cooperation. We shall be glad to arrange for a meet ing to discuss ways and means in building bonded warehouses in any county in the State. Name the place and date.
 JIM G. FERGUSON, Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
A MOTHER!

Be good to mother, for she is your best friend on earth-one who abstains from any and all pleasures of comfort and happiness of her life in order that she may be enabled to protect, instruct and care for her children in the best manner possible in her power and knowledge to do for them.
 She vii lawake at the darkest hours of night to assist and comfort her child, regardless of any distress or suffering of herself.
 She will awake at the darkest crust of bread or last string of clothing so that her children shall not want of hunger or of cold. Going through life's hard, and sometimes unhappy pathway, she never com plains or murmers of her pain and sorrow and unpleasant incidents, but is always ready and never fails, whenever duty calls her, to act as peacemaker, instructor and slave for her children, not discouraged if her efforts are not appreciated, but al- ways on the outlook for more to do to be a mother, friend and com panion to her children.
 Regardless of any wayward son or daughter who humilates and dis graces, or even, be so base as to shower curses upon her, she is ever willing to put out her hand to the erring one in an effort to teach them the brighter and better way, forget ting any un-Godly deeds that have been done towards her, or the vile words said to and against her.
 Her only thought is that of the up- bringing and up-building of her child. She will make herself a pauper in order that she has the qualification of seeing her children happy and prosperous, even though, she has suffered the modification of being rebuked and be-littled and dis graced by them. Her child may have the deadliest infectious or most loathsome disease, with no one to give assistance or render aid, she comes with her profound sympathy and un-dying love to minister unto it's aid and speaking words of cheer and consolation.
 Her son or daughter have passed through the dark door ways of death, such degenerate wicked wretches that they are unworthy to be even noticed by the most hardened sinner and criminal, mother with brave heart to withstand all criticism and modification about her, will come with sad countenance and a heart broken soul, and pray for, and mourn over her child.
 H. L. GARDNER,
 Natural Steps, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
WYE NEWS.

We'll every one is busy blowing and planting this week. Wye is com ing to the front with several good acres of wheat.
 The farmers held a meeting Sun day in regards to a dipping vat. T.. J. Jinkens has donated the land for the location of same, which will be located at the old pond, one-fourth mile due west of the Jinkens home, which we hope will be completed soon.
 Little Edith Underwood, who is well liked and known by all in the community met with an accident last Sunday when she. came near losing the first joint of her second finger. Dr. Mole,rief of Bigelow was called, but is undecided whther it may be saved or not.
 Miss Parlee Tippit spent a few days in Thornburg last week.
 Chas. Clay called at the Chapman home Sunday.
 Dr. Vouck and family were here the past week looking over their land.
 c. w. Wollam of Little Rock spent Sunday with home folks.
 Chas. Clay and Chas. Walter hauled cement from Orchard Wednesday for the Rauch vat.
 Mrs. c. H. Underwood and Miss Eve Beardsely called on Mrs. E. H. Chapman Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Schoenfeld were Bigelow callers Wednesday.
 Albert Tammes called at the Chap man home Sunday evening.
 Don't forget singing on Wednes- day evenings, Sunday school at 10 and preaching at Il by Rev. Beardsely.
 PEGGIE. * * NUBBIN RIDGE ROUTE 3. 4
 Miss Pearl Burton and mother have moved to North Little Rock to reside.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

]ack VoII< motored to Little Rock Sunday afterpeon.
 W}ll Yarbsrxy of Belfast, Ark. visited Miss Lucy Hendrix last Sat urday evening.
 Miss Louisa Mooney spent Satur- day night with Miss Clara Rauch. MT. and Mrs Karl Kaufman visit cd parents Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Collie Gibson of Sweet Home visited MT. and Mrs. Karl Kaufman Sunday evening.
 A crowd of young folks gathered at w. T. Moneys last Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Smith of Ironton has been very i'll, but is reported some better, MT. and Mrs. o. E. Mooney of Sweet Home casSd at W. T. Moneys Tusday morning.
 Come on you Ironton writers we would like to read some more of your, "What is Wrong with Daddy Baby would like to hear from you again.
 TWO HUNTERS.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
R. B. ERODE GIVEN
 NEW OFFICE

R. B. Brodie has beep appointed by County Judge Lee Miles to the office of county comptroller, new office created by the recent legislature. The duties of the office include the examin- ing of reports and settlement of other county offices, the making of reports to quorum courts and the approving of all claims and recording of the same.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
HOG SHIPPING PLAN
 GREAT SUCCE3

According to figures compiled h. J. H. Tull, field agent in markeitns for the extension division of the Tn; vesity of Arkansas, thirty-eight car loads of hogs have been shipped ont of the State already on the co-oper. tive shipping plan, Faulkner county leading with total of seven cars Pulaski being second with six cars # 4 hogs shipped.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
PIE SUPPER AT HALSTEAD.

The public is cordially invited to attend pie supper at the Halstead school building on Saturday evening, April 19, 1919.
 The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Mt. Pleasant church. A band from Little Rock will furnish the music for the evening.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
DEATHS.
Infant Bin gham.

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. A. Bingham died at the family home on the Arch street pike Sunday at noon. Burial was in Landmark cemetery at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
GRANITE MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.

I<slth Is very good at this writ TIT ma everybody is busy planting t6eir garden and getting ready to pick strawberries.
 Miss Annie Russenberger, who has Spent the past two weeks at Grady, ArIx., with friends, returned home Iast Sunday evening and reported a nioe lime.
 Mrs. c. HI. Rauch and daughters, CI6ra and Elizabeth and also Miss Lula Rauch visited Mrs. w. T. Mooney and daughters last Thursday.
 George Kaufman was the guest of his brother Karl Kaufman last Sum day evening.
 A nice crowd attended the Epworth League at Primrose Chapel Sunday evening.
 Lee Perry of Ironton was visitor at Granite Mountain Springs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Grady Brewer were the supper guests of W. T. Mooney and family Saturday evening.
 Messrs. John and Henry Russen- berger and Edwin Davis visited Little Rock last Saturday evening.
 A surprise dance was given at W. M. Seidwitz's last Saturday night and all present reported a good time.
 Sergeant Jack Volk of Camp Pike was a guest at w. T. Mooney's last Sunday.
 Miss Dora Dauch visited the Misses Clara and Rosa Kaufman last Sun day.
 Teddy Rauch visited Elijah and Frank Mooney last Sunday.
 Mrs.. w. P. Thomas visited her daughter, Mrs. Hester Brewer last Saturday and Sunday.
 w. T. Mooney and daughters Arrie and Tera, Lucy Hendrix and also
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
POULTRY DEALERS TO MEET.

The Arkansas Poultry and Egg Dealers Association was organized at Fort Smith, April 8.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11

' aIE preached 4 Bethel EIenent. Farris and Puket H1nherson, who has been |E|n1 Her daughter, Mrs. Daven- 6FI| returned to her home near |sz Lena Hall, who has been 1E fo school at Conway, has come z|z< fo stay, she took dinner Sum xIEh Miss Ora and Kathryn IIt 6is mother, Mrs. Brothers.
 utchins and family and Lee I<II and wife spent Sunday even- nth John Hall and family.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
Patronize The Pulaskian adver-

tisers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
ELEVATOR MAN
is HAPPY TODAY
He Says That the World Has Lot
of Good People In It, and That
Folks In His Building Are a
Part Of That Crowd.

1t isn't such hard work running an
elevator, and taking folks from the
ground floor up or from the third floor
down, but it gets tiresorne sometimes
and then work ali the time of any
sort isn't picnic and the people over
in the Y NJ G. A. building knew 1t
and told their elevator man, 50 in a
fine way, he said.
One day this week the whole lot Of
them presented their old faithful
friend, the man who had stayed by
them when it was hot last summer
and when it was far too cold this win
ter, especially when fuel was scarce.
with a purse "and the money in it
was just great" the recipient Of the
gift has been telling all his friends
ever since.
So the elevator man will continue
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
CITY NEWS

-Elks dance FIR, Dec. %.
Word has been received today OF
the safe rival in New York of Corp.
Leo p DonnoviE.
Drink J. Burk & Co.'S orange and
grape, manufactured from the genuine
fruit juice. Phone 329.
Alex 10 ks reported to the p1-
lice that suit OF clothes had been
stolen from his room at the Union ho-
tel
A marriage license has been is-
sued to George D. Claassen, Adams
county, ILL.,, and Lena s. Huls, Han
cock county, H.
Tho police were told yesterday
that some boys had been cutting down
trees on the property at Second and
Des Moines streets.
-Keokuh camp II. w. A.. No. 622,
will hold it's regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hail. All members are
requested to be present.
For sale: Four three year old
mares, and four spring calves, and
twenty pigs, will be sold cheap if sold
at once. Ed Huston.
The wills of the late H. R. Col
lisson Of Keokuk and Henry G. Ger.
both of Montrose have been admitted
to probate in the district court
Don't fail to order a case OF J.
Burk & Co.'S soda water, ginger ale,
orange or grape. Pure and healthful.
Phone 329.
A charity Christmas tree will be
held in the Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church tonight. a program will be
given at the exercises, and no desti-
tute child will be forgotten by the
Santa Claus who viii preside over
this tree. George W Smith will have
charge OF the tree and Mrs. Mamie e.
Moore of the program.
What would be better for
Christmas gift than a case Of J. Burls
G. Co.'S assorted soda water, with
orange or grape, in large eight ounce
bottles Seldom eQuailed-never ex.
celled. Phone 800. Prompt delivery.
Bids for the contract OF handling
the mail between the union station
and Hamilton. H., are to be in by
January 8, 1920 Information and
blanks for filing out these bids can
be secured at the local postofiice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24

to take his daily passengers up and
down on his machine to and from
their offices. and all the visitors to
those offices also. Even some of
them remembered the nice man"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
CITY NEWS.
-Mks danc

, -Eks dance, Friday, Dec. 26.
Retail grocers and coffee stores
will close all day Christmas. Edw.
DeYong, Pres.
Christmas would not be complete
without case OF j. Burk & Co.'S soda
water, or orange and grape. manufac-
tured with filtered water. Phone 329.
Prompt delivery.
"A still alarm was turned in to the
Sixth street station last night at
1905 o'clock from the residence OF
George 3. Rix. Fifteenth and Grand
avenue. A flue was burning. There
was no damage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
keokuk Merchants Have One OF the
Best Trade Weeks In Years,
According to Store
Managers,
MAIL SACKS ARE HEAVY
Both Incoming and Outgoing business
at Local Postoffice is unusu-
ally Big This
Year.

| Keokuk merchants had one OF the
best holiday trade seasons in years,
according to the verdict of some OF
the leading downtown store man
ayers today With the trade Satur-
day breaking all records for the
number of people In their stores, the
Saturday before Christmas. mer-
chants expected to see the trade this
week fall off. Instead, it has become
larger. they say, and Tuesdays trade
was one of the largest next to the
last day before Christmas shopping
that the local store men can recall.
People spent their money this year
for variety of gifts. There was no
single leader in the various lines of
business, store managers seemed to
think. The people bought varied
things, and as result store shelves
are pretty well cleaned out of goods.
All of the store managers and clerks
commented on one thing in particu-
lar-people bought unusually good
things, and paid well for them, but
seemed satisfied. The amount of
money in circulate ion was astonish-
ing, one Of the store proprietors
said. He expressed it in not very
SIeSduL lcIllS, UQI bUIcly s0CoSA ~
tive, when he said that people were
just lousy with money and spent 1t
like drunken sailor"
Mail Sacks Bulge.
That Keokuk people remembered
their friends who live out of the
city is shown by the business that
was transacted at the postoffice and
at the sub-stations. The postoffice
parcel post windows were crowded
from early in the morning until the
close of the day at o'clock every
night for ten days. The last few
days have been the busiest at the
postoffice.
Incoming mail has been particu-
Iarly heavy, also, it is said. The
parcel post delivery department has
been kept busy getting packages out,
and there has been an unprecedented
flood of cards and letters of greeting
this Christmas.
That people are Saying it with
flowers" more than ever this season,
is the opinion of local florists. who
have been kept busy all the shopping
season and are busy today delivering
the plants and cut flowers which are
to say Merry Christmas to people.
Candy dealers are not far behind, in
spite of the fact that candy prices
are considerably higher than they
have been and candy is scarce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
COAL SHIPMENT
RECEIVED HERE
Sid List Of Fuel Cars Arrives Last
Night and Coal Wagons are
Delivering 1t Today All
Over City.

A big shipment of coal arrived in
Keokuk last night and dealers were
handling fuel again this morning.
There were close to twenty cars con-
signed to dealers, and coal was re-
ceived for some of the local factories.
Estimates placed the receipt of coal
at from thirty to thirty-six cars.
Some OF the cars were shipped
through Keokuk for other planes.
Part of the consignment came over
the T., p. G W. from Bushnell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24
PosToFFIcE ANNOUNCEMENT.

SS IT, OWN S'SS A-''' A-'N
Christmas day, Thursday, December
18th, 1919, there will be early morning
collection in the business district Gen.
eral delivery window and carrier win
dows open 10 a. m. to II m. Delivery
on rural routes as usual. Evening
business collection as usual.
j. F. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24

with his 19-year-old wife. He came
here primarily to witness the pre-
micro Of THE Bluebird' in musical
form at the metropolitan opera house
Saturday night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24

CLOSING OUT TOYS, DOLLS.
Today-tonight, 1-s off. Also spe-
,ial fur and fur coat sa3e, End floor.
4 merry Christmas to everybody.
IOWITZ DEPT. STORE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24

CLOSING OUT TOYS, DOLLS
Today-tonight. Is off. Also spe-
cial fur and fur coat sale, End floor.
A merry Christmas to everybody.
LOWITZ DEPT. STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-24

CLOSING OUT ToY:, DOLLS
ay-tonight, Is off. Also spe-
cial fur and fur coat sale, End floor.
A merry Christmas to everybody.
LOWTTZ DEPT. STORE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24
SteeHon NeDs
CHARITY SUPPER j
GREAT SUCCESS
Bad Weather Fails to Keep
Crowds Away FromSupper
Held For DistrictNur

In Spite of the bad weather. heavy
Cross r6oms were thraged with
crowds last evening. At o time be-
tween tho hours of ad s were
there vacant places at my of the
tables and the workerswer kept
in q constant rush to seye the un-
expected number of peple. The
supper was held by tie district
nurses committee of the Civic Club.
the proceeds to be used to pay the
expenses of keeping tn, nurse at
her task of helping and aiding all
sorts and conditions of people in
Steelton.
The committee in chage of the
supper originally. had panned for
five hundred plates. but tie weather
made this hope appear ntile. The
good will of the people however.
was not deferred by th, weather.
and the crowds attending exceeded
the widest dreams of those in
charge of the affair.
1t is impossible to reprt the fl
nanciai result of the suppr at this
time, because of the largl number
of people who thus far faied to re-
port on the tickets sold. The fact
that most of the food ws kindly
and generously donated ioy local
merchants will swell the poceeds.
The committee in charH extend
their thanks to all who have helped
in the affair by. donations, york. or
selling tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-24

Garfield McAllister, a Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary in the service of the Ma
tional War Work Council, has been
appointed as Army secretary of the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. His express duty
is to care for the wants of the SOL
diers, sailors and marines in harris
burg.
Since the declaration IF war the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. has been extern
sively engaged in war work. Beds
have been provided for all men in the
service and every effort was made to
make these men feel at home wnen
they visited the capital citp OF the
keystone State. The work of the
association has increased to so Ereat
an extent that it was necessary to
secure Mr.. McAllister's help.
Mr. McAllister's home town IS Get
tysburg. Previous to his enlistment
in Y, VI. Q. A work ne was affiliated
with the local offices of the Bell
Telephone Company in the account
ing department. December 90, 1917,
he entered Y. NJ. c. A. work. serving
as business secretary and later as
hut secretary at Camp Sewer, near
Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. McAllister is a member of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
He was formerly scoutmaster of
Troop at the Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian Church.