davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
Home Health Club

because she is no longer "a slave to the kitchen
 I have a large family for the pres ent day, eight to be fed including the cook, who goes to work at o'clock A. Nj. and quits at s F. M, and during that time she first gets the breakfast, then washes the breakfast dishes as well as those from supper, left over from the previous day. After the old fashioned dinner at noon, which must prevail under the new conditions, she makes everything ready for supper so that her mistress can easily serve 1t, after which the 'clearing away pro- cess Is taken care of by the voting sters. I consider that the~Work ot mothering four boys, ard the other necessary household duties, church work and social duties necessary in order to really enjoy life is as much or more real work than is done by the hkred helper. Yet neither the mis- trsss or maid is exhausted each night.
 l. I realize that there is a vast differ ence in the ways of women as we'll as men. Some, by proper headwork, managing and planning, are able to do the work for a large family In eight hours with ease, while others would accomplish much less in twelve hours while working much harder. One of the finest movements in- augurated during recent years is the system of sending into neighbors, ex- perts economy of time, labor and ma- terial in housekeeping. This system is going to tell in the homes of the
 coming generation and not so many will be ''born tired"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
KOREANS MAKE PLANS.

- Tokio, June 28-A V1adivostok dis patch received in Tokio sa!,s the Ko- reans there and in other districts of Siberia are secretly planning further demonstrations against Japan. The anti-Japanese Koreans are encour- aged by the fact that among various sections of the Japanese, including So1re newspapers. an adverse criti-
 cism sfs directed against Japan's ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
Club Notes.


 I first wrote to you in 1907 and since that time have been following the Home Health Club methods as you suggested for chronic constipa- ton and chronic inflammation of the intestines and bladder. It took me quite a long while to get strengthened out. but I have not found it necessary to take any medicine since I began using the simple herb remedies which l found described in your Home Health Club book, Vol. 5. have also used the mineral oil which you rec commended me to take and have found it most excellent I am sui f1ciently strong to take care of a 120 acre farm and have but very little help, perhaps two or three months. do my share of the public work and for some time have been chairman of four various boards in our county, so that you can readily see that am not idle. I desire in this way to ack- nowledge the benefits that I have re- ceived.
 -J. A.
 (Answer) We appreciate very much your kindly letter and although I had not heard from you for quite long while am glad to know that you are still using the Home Health Club methods and that you will always continue to do so. While, as I say, we have snot heard from you direct recently. we have had many reports of your activities from neighbors that you have recommended to follow the Home Health Club methods, all of which is very gratifying. It helps along the Home Health Club work wonderfully to know that 1t is fully appreciated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

The Koreans, says tho despatch, are under the impression
 that even if they fail to convert Ko- req into ap independent state, they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
JOIN OUR WATCH AND
 DIAMOND CLUB

Men and women arc joining this club every day. Just simple saving plan that will help you to get real gift out of the money that you would otherwise spend for trivial things. Not an instalment house scheme be- 1cause we give you the lowest cash prices. Pay $1 or a to start with and whatever you- can save each week. The article Will Dc yours in<nhorf tinne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
[IFEIlME OF SUFFERING Prsvsnted N .ffcjta-Hyes" Tho Wonderful E1dit Medicine

E3 MAfs>SNxuvE Sr., HULL.
 'In my opAion. 10 other medicine h 70 rood as 'Fruita-tives' for Indigestion eHd Constipation.
 For yscrs. I suffered with these drezdsd diseases, trying all kinds of trvatmentz until l was told I was neurable.
 / One day friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives' tor Fyait Lfvsr za4ssty). To my surprise, found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in 8 short tlsnc I was all right again.. DONNT LALONDE
 5oc. e box, 6 for g 40; trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES Limited. CGDENSBCRG. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

win ultfmatSl bss gaseee essf ing Japan fo alter her mh ninistration 50 as Ho; incre' happiness of tho Koreans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Nightingale by Kullak and Ala Sicil-
 ianna Tarantell by Le Leone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; Jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue. stratford- D 10 tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

STAMFORD 0AlzAGE-Automob accessories and 6snera1 repair work. Satisfaction guarantsed at Carten Bros'. 1- % i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

FOR sAI-E+O1d fnshiened lB roor houss h gtrntkor6 0leaaon. 3os Nah st. etzetferd. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

There wAs a weu attended meeting of Housafonic Grange held in their han in the Bova building at the cen- ter on Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

|';i isii; Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Oksnuck Tribe of Red Men will meet in their hall on Church street this evening. At tlts meeting Past eachen James Vans will report an important matter which was discuss cd at the meeting of the Past Sachems last week. Every naember is urged to bo present at this meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Clarence H. Aforey of 01artford. . former resident of this town. has been . vintor for . few dayo at the home bf his slster. Mrs George Brodsrick. 0trnxford avenue 1fr. Moret motored from Hartford in his now automobile.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31

ME, Misses Bessie Davis, Callie Dob
bins, and Rowena Kyzer, Messrs.
Elsberry Toney, Elmer Bobbitt AMI
Mr.. Herman Haynie of Camp Pike
were the guests of Mr.. j. T. Haynie
and family Sunday
Sergeant Harry L. Foster was the
guest of Miss Eta Haynre Sunday az
ternoon.
Mr.. Otis Rankins was the guest of
Misses Eta and Opal Haynie Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Perl Caldwell was the guest of
Mr.. D. G. Kyzer Sunday afternoon.
Miss Callie Dobbins was the guest
of Miss Rowena Kyzer Friday
Little Sammie Kyzer was the guest
of Little Raymond Haynie Sunday.
A Naughty Bundle Bee.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
ALL OVER The COUNTY

Flu. Her father and the rest of the
family are i'll.
Dwight Parks of the Coast Guards
and Blank Phillips of the Infantry,
are home from the army.
The proceeds of the dinner, serye1
at Millers, amounting to $26.50, will
be used for the support of French
orphan. The money was made by the
Red Cross Chapter of Concord.
Clyde Bridges has mov&d back to
the country.
Russ Harrod has traded his farm
for city property and will move to
the city soon.
The Barron School has closed on
account of influenza.
Abe Phillips family are recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hall, De-
cenlber %, a girl, Daisy Bell.
Herbert Wood of North Little Rock
visited friends on Route 2 Sunday.
Ina Russ Of Little Rock visited he
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, last
week.
Mrs. Patty has been suffering with
very painful sore caused by pin
scratch.
Mrs. Julia Ham of Jacksonville died
Sunday, January 10, of Influenza fol
lowed by pneumonia. She leaves a
husband and three daughters, Irene,
Ethel and Lois; four sons, Troy, Fay,
Hubert and Gerald, to mourn her loss.
She was a member of the Concord
Methodist church.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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Mr.. Henry Mills, VINO enlisted in
the United States Navy, last July, has
made application for discharge and Is
expected home from San Diego, Cal,
soon.
Mr.. w. S. Wilson is to move at an
early date for Roland, Ark, where he
is to make his future home.
Justice of the Peace w. w. Gard
per, chairman of the Pulaski County
Tick Eradication Commission, made
business trip to Little Rock Wednes-
day.
The western part of Pulaski Coun-
ty is coming to the attention of the
capitalist and in a very short time
will be developed as good as any 9th
er part of the rural districts of the
state. Already there IS one ranch Of
five thousand acres under fence, graz
ing fifteen hundred head of cattle and
another large Oklahoma cattle COM
pany has purchased a body of ten
thousand acres from the Fourehe RiY-
er Lumber Company at Bigelow, Ark,
and is to be put into full operation at
once. The Little Rock Lumber and
Manufacturing Company are cutting
out a large tract of the best hardwood
timber in the state, six miles west
of Natural Steps, which was purchas-
ed from Kansas City capitalist.
: The Little Rock Lumber e Manu-
featuring Co. have their own railroad
connecting with the Rock Island at
the Steps. They also have mill in
operation, in the woods for cutting
their small timber. All of the largest
timber is sent to their large mill To-
Gated in Little Rock. While at Ro-
land. Clay Moreland & Nowlin own Il
saw and single mill and are cutting
out nine hundred acres of fine cypress
timber between Roland and Natural
Steps near the Rock Island Railway.
Jerry Curry, farmer and cotton buy
err of Roland, has an excellent deposit
of bauxite and clay suitable for max
ing brick. 1t has been found in three
ferent places near Natural Steps. AL
so in one place that is suitable for
the manufacture of pottery and as
soon as the right parties can be in
terested all is to be fully developed.
Mr.. Horner Lockert is confined to
his bed with his second case of in
fuenza within the past two weeks.
A company is to be organized at an
early date for raising poultry on a
large scale near Natural Steps, also
one for raising hogs and Belgian
hares is to be organized and it is be-
Iced that a third stock company is
to be formed for fur farming.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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:. MAUMELLE, ARK. !:

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All of the people that are we'll
seem to be enjoying life fine.
Pearl Fuquay, Beatrice and Mary
Fitzhugh called on Katie Martindale
Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Boshears called on Mrs.
j. r. Williams Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Holiday called on Mrs.
]. R. Williams Sunday
Mrs. Fl. G. Boshears called on Mrs.
Whitfield Sunday afternoon.
This is Mr.. w. H. Whitfield's last
week at the Fourche log camp He
intends to go to work on the farm
getting ready to make another crop.
George Mcdonald has purchased
nice little span of young mares from
Mr.. w D. Bone.
Mr.. Cradle Smith will move on this
side of Maumelle in the near future.
Fl evil farm the old Wilson place for
w. D. Bone, who has the place in
charge, Mr. w. L. Herrick being the
owner.
Mr.. w L. HerriclS is the ]. P of
Maumelle Township row, and Mr..
George Reding the ]. p of Wye, Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Brown is no better at preseng.
Mr.. John Brown has been sick the
past week with Flu. He is improv-
ing now.
Mr.. Scott Pratt has been discharg-
ed from the army and he is visiting
friends and relatives on Maumelle
this week.
Clarie Mcdonald caiIed on Minnie
Mcdonald Sunday.
Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Fuquay called
on Mrs. Herrick Sunday.
We have a very pleasant Sunday
school. Every one come and attend.
We will be glad to have you.
Goodbye France! Hello Arkansas!
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

The Pulaskian wishes it's correspond
ents to read carefully the following
notes:
1. In writing names, spell them cor
rectly and write them clearly, so that
they can be read, otherwise they APP
pear wrong in print. Do not abbrevi-
ate words. Most correspondents write
Sun for Sunday Every word so writ
ten must be written in full before the
letter is sent to the printer IL each
correspondent will read his letter care
fully as it appears in print, and will try
to spell out words an6 avoid mistakes
much time will be saved in the Pulas
khan office, and the writer will be CIV
ing himself, at the same time, some
good training.
2 The Pulaskian wants news of the
farm and farm work. 1t is interest
ing to know that certain friends enter
tain company and make journeys. We
want this. But it is of more interest
to know who is raising hogs and cat
tie; who is Improving his farm and
how he is doing it; how the schools are
growing and what especial work they
are doing. Anything snar shows the
growth or betterment of a community
is valuable news, even to. gardens and
bees, goat keeping and community club
work. Pulaski County should have
good roads to every hamlet and farm;
its farmers and country residents
should own hundreds or automobiles
and trucks. It's farms sfoufd be made
productive of real money by an lntel-
ligent system of diVersied crops. There
are men and women in Pulaski County
clearing :, hundred dollars per month
off of small land tracts, and the old
saying, what has been done by man
can be done again, applies mere ana
now to country life Anything per-
tanning to this development is valua-
BILE news. Send it to us.
8. Be careful not to send any per
sonal comment that might give rise to
hard feelings. The Tufaskian is not
acquainted personally with all its sub
scribers and can not always know what
might or might not be proper to use,
We want only such mentionsof personal
matters as has a news value or VIII
make friendlier feeling in communi-
ties Our correspondents can help US
make the Pulaskian better and better,
as they have helped us in the past.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
= MAUMELLE VALLEY. =
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There have been several new cases
of the Flu in our neighborhood, but
all seem to be getting along all right
Mr.. c. A. Thomson brought his wife
home from Little Rock Saturday,
where she had been in hospital for
several weeks. The trip did not seem
to tire her much. We all hope she
may soon regain her health.
Miss Lilly Volpert of the S. w. Bell
Telephone Company came home Sat
urday and visited her nome folks and
returned to her work Monday.
Mrs. C. A Pedigo was in Roland
Saturday.
Mr.. Beck was through this place
Monday We hope he won't bring any
more rain, as we have had more than
our share already.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith called on Mrs. G..
A. Thomson Sunday, also Mrs. Mamie
Clifton.
Mr.. Ben Harper returned from
Tennessee last Saturday.
Mr.. Jasper Wells and family of Ro-
land visited at Mr.. Dave Whitt's Sun
day.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. will George and Mrs.
]. R. Glaze visited at Mrs. F. Georges
SUNDAY afternoon.
Mr.. s. A. Thompson, Charlie
George, Will George and Neal Garrett
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31

home from Little Rock, after spend
in few days with his friend, Mr..
Clarence House, who has returned
home from France.
Mr.. Charlie Hogan and Mr.. Foster
called on Mr.. w. A. Snow Monday.
Mr.. Glen Brothers and wife visited
her mother Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Lantrip and wife visited
Mr.. Hardcastle Monday.
Mr.. Strong and Mr.. Butler called
ON Mr.. Foster Saturday night.
We all hope that the weather will
soon be warm so that we can start
our Sunday school. We hope that ev-
erybody will do their best to have a
good Sunday school this year.
Mr.. Hallon has purchased himself a
fine horse. A Little School Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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Our community is again rid of the
"Flu". It has been in every home
here except A. P. Bryant and Mr..
Jones. They wonder how they have
escaped.
Our road overseer, G. E. Writ, is
fixing part of our road with gravel
and rock, as the bad weather and
heavy traffic has made it Almost I'M
passable.
The farmers are beginning to get
ready to farm again. We hope we
may do better in that line of business
than we did last year.
Mr.. Misenheimer and Radford
Mitchell attended the sale at the Re
mount Station Tuesday with a view
to buying, but haven't heard whether
they purchased a horse or not.
Mrs. Ison and children of Marche
are visiting Mrs Burton a few days
this week.
Miss Cannie Box was the guest of
Miss Florence Jackson Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter,
Virginia and Woodrow Bryant spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dees of
Levy, who is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Writ and son, Sedric, were
guests of Mrs. Phillips Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Suth and daughter spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Goss.
The hogs on the Hutton hog ranch
are dying with cholera. We feel I'M
easy for fear the disease will spread
over the community and infect other
hogs on the outside, and trust some
thing will be done to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dodson of Ar
genta were visitors in our neighbor-
hood Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mitchell spent several days
last week with her aunt in the city,
also visited Miss Zula Jones at
Levy while away.
Our school teacher, Mr.. Holt, visit
ed home folks at Warsaw Saturday
and Sunday
Our school is getting along nicely.
! The children all seem to take great
interest in their studies
Mr.. Gangluff has moved back on
his place, the government having
turned it back to him. Slim Jim.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31

three weeks this half. Besides many
of the children have missed because
they had it, We hope we will have
no more trouble, and be able to make
the last half better than the first.
Miss Ealy Prothro, our assistant
teacher, has been at nome sick with
the Flu.
If any one happens to ask you, you
can lell them. Roland is on the
BOOM We now have a full force of
operators, our station being open day
and night.
A new drug store is being built, and
there will be an opening for a first
class druggist. We also have a bar
Der shop, which will &c open on Sat
urdays, Come to Roland and help us
grow
C. E. Inman has added another
talking machine to his home
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Har-
ris fine girl.
Mrs. M. III. Maynard of Natural
Steps is visiting in Roland
Mr.. and Mrs. Bivins have been sick
with Flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clay have had
| the Flu.
Mr.. D. Bohears is Just getting up
from the Flu"
Master Roy Clay is recovering from
the Flu.
Flu! Flu! Flu!
Brother Spann, our new pastor,
preached for us last Sunday night.
Mr. M A. Goodson of Ferndale was
in Roland Sunday.
Miss Maymie Nowlin also had the
Flu. More Flu"
Mr.. Short has new store in ope-
ration, and is building an addition to
| the same.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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Brother Beaver filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday. We were
glad to have him with us as we have
not had any church in quite a while.
We all hope that everybody will be
out 10 hear him the next fourth Sun
day.
The "Flu' is raging in our neighbr-
hood again. Those on the sick list
are: Mrs. Cassie thurman and Mr. w.
A. Snow and wife and Mr.. McCrow
and family. We all hope they will
soon recover. ~ -
Mr. Beatty has sole MS wagon and
team. We hope he is not going to
leave us.
Any one wishing to purchase hogs
can call on Mr.. w. A. Snow West Of
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Corbit and wife are visiting in
Little Rock.
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Strong and Miss
Vivian Wicket were dinner guests of
Miss Make Bell Foster Sunday.
Mr.. Absher was the dinner guest of
Miss Pauline Beatty Sunday.
Mr.. Simpson took his baby, to the
doctor Monday.
Mr.. Russ called on Miss Grace
Bean Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Mike Hubert has returned
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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Most every one in this vicinity was
glad to see an old friend of, ours who
has just come from over the sea, Mr..
Herman Haynie He arrived the 8th
of January. He is now stationed at
Camp Pike and will receive his dis
charge Wednesday.
Miss Callie Dobbins was the guest
of Miss Rowena Kyzer Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Kyzer is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Bessie Davis made a flying
trip 10 Little Rock Saturday.
Miss Bessie Davis is boarding at
Mr.. D. G. Kyzer's now until the school
is ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Toney, Mr..
Claud Cook, Mr. Preston Adkins, Mr..
Henry Bobbitt, Mr.. Frank Kyzer, MI.
G. Kyzer, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hay
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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Mrs. Julia Corder was the guest of
Mrs. Albert Garvin Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garvip went to
Little Rock this week en- very I'M
portant business.
Mr.. Finey of Little Rock is spend
in few days with relatives of this
vicinity and Gravel Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Nubbin Ridge and Mrs Emma Cul-
Inns were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. F.
Sweeney.
Miss Maud Lamb called on Mrs.
Minnie Skinner Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. P. c. Corbit spent few days
last week with relatives OF this com
munity.
Mrs. E. F. Sweeney and Mrs J. A.
Lamb were callers of Mrs. George
Cunningham Saturday afternoon.
Miss Maud Lamb, Mrs. Price Skin
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Skinner
and Pete Corder were afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Corder.
Minnie and Nellie Cullins were
guests of Elsie Lamb Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmitt went
to Little Rock Monday returning
Wednesday.
Pinky
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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Health is very good at this writing.
Mrs Price Skinner visited her
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Skinner, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Maude Lamb was called back
to her school Monday, that closed for
some time on account of influenza.
Misses Edith, Lucy and Mary
Brown were guests or Elsie Lamb
Saturday afternoon.
Minnie and Nellie Cullins and Elsie
Lamb were visitors of Mrs. jamie
Mathis Sunday evening,
Mrs. j. A. Lamb and family and
Mrs. E. F. Sweeney were dinner
guests of Mrs. Emma Cullins.
Elvin World received a bad acct
dent Saturday afternoon by breaking
his arm.
Mrs. Emma Cullins, Mss. LESSEE
Sweeney and her mother were visi-
tors of Miss World Sunday.
Misses Eva Skinner and Idella
Wade were guests of Miss Edith
Brown Sunday.
The wedding bells were Joyously
ringing Sunday when Mr.. Roy Lamb
and Miss Willie Brown were married.
We wish them a long, happy life.
Miss Julia Corder called on Mrs.
Lamb Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Sweeney visited his
brother, Mr.. Elmer Sweeney, Satnr-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Crook and Albert Cul-
len we're honorable guests at Millard
Lambs Saturday night
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-31
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: GENITAL SCHOOL HOUSE. :

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We have an erollment of rs schol-
ars at our school. Mrs. Darby of
Jacksonville is the principal teacher,
Miss Bessie Davis is the assistant
teacher. Miss Davis has forty-two pu-
pills on roll
Miss Pearlie Burton missed three
days out of school last week. Guess
it rained her out one day any way.
Miss Bessie Davis is boarding at
Mr.. D. C. Kyzers.
Mr.. Paul Dietrich, discharged
soldier, visited the school house Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Webb and Miss Callie Dobbbins
and Eta Haynie were also visitors
at Central Friday
Mr.. Henry Bobbitt made trip over
the hills to Camp Pike one day last
week.
Alver and Five Worrell are among
the new pupils on roii now.
Our school is still progressing nice
ly and hope it will continue to do so.
Rowena Kyzer was absent from
school two days last week.
jolly School Girl.