davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
DIJLASKI COUNTY BOY IN GERMANY
VRITEs TO PULASKIAN FROM RHINELAND, WHERE HE IS
 STATIONED WITH A. E. F.

Wesley Gosnell, well-knowr ,ulaski county boy, has written ar steresting letter to The Pulaskiar sOm Burgweiler, Germany, where he at present stationed with the <merican Expeditionary Forces in the b5th Ambulance Company, 7th brps Sanitary Train, which reads as Elbows:
 s.T will take it upon myself to hite you few words, as my home is n Pulaski county and my parents .se readers of your paper. #sT will tell you of my trip "Over- xasn beginning back in the states. f was on Sunday morning, August Il 1918 at Camp Beauregard, La., |Iat we got orders to roll our packs .hd get ready to go to France.
 F'By 10 a. m. everybody was ready '6 go, for we were all tired of stay sk in training camp so long. We sad been there at Beauregard for ,bout seven months.
 I've had lunch before we started, 52 then went out to an old field in |5bnt of the depot to wait for our 'sAin, which we were in hopes would se there when we got there, but it zAsnt. We waited and waited until .Ihost supper time and still no train 'afne, well of course we had to have |ofne supper, so the cooks made some Mice and we had some of that |ssnous @Corned Willie" (any soldier 70 tell you what it is.)
 I've had a very good supper and EBlIy about II o'clock that night the |lain come rolling in, and of all the |iouting and hollowing you never I9ard so much.
 We were soon on the train and on u1z way to New York. It took us five lass to make the trip. It was sure .Q}A Ae fine trip. We got off every |Iafning to take exercise. When we gQf to New York we all went down to |5e Hudson river and had a good m
 We got off the train at Jersey SF, N. J., and went from there to |zhp Millq, Long Island.
 We stayed there five days and Eeh issued overseas clothing and # August q we went up the gang l|ank.
 We stayed one night there by the z the next morning we pulled out | New York harbor and after lower z anchor again, we stayed until a4gust 26. Then we set sail for z!1py France, where it rains every
 Everything went along nicely for
 ew hours, then that terrible sea-
 hess commenced. There have
 lots of people died that were
 half so sick. Things went along
 oothly except sea-sickness for sew
 days, but on September T we had
 Pbmarine attack and everything rough in just a few minutes. One
 eur ships got struck, but we got R sub all right.
 We'll that gave us something to
 about, and believe me, we didn't
 Ptinued on Page 8, 9th Column)
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Johnson are ex- pecting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Stephens and baby of Helena, who will arrive in a few days for visit at the home of her parents.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
zllIIIlIlIIlIlIlLIIIIIIIIlInIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIN

profitable as last because prices were lower and they have to buy feed. They sold so far in 1919, $28.85 worth of eggs and bought $26.4O of feed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

w. E. Berthe has purchased lot at Prospect and Beech streets from William Menzel and is planning to build a home in the near future.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
TO FARMERS.

"We lend government money at 5 1-2 per cent interest, loans $500 to $10,OO0 payable seni-annually, may run from five to 34 years. Any part or all may be paid after five years. See R. w. Porter, sec'y-treas. of M a b elvale Farm Loan Assn, Gazette Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

"Young man you are mistaken the porter did not say law he'll he said Maumelle." Some awfully nice names rhyme with some very ugly words.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04
W. w. HUGHES & co.

Wish to thank their many friends and customers for the splendid patronage given the Drug Store during the first month of it's CASH business.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-04

While I am in favor of justice to the day l am opposed to his raising leas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
CONFESSIONS
WAR BRIDE
! TRY TO DETERMINE HOW
TO CHOOSE MY FUTURE
HOME

III you were not no pervcrse. Jane
Lorimer. you could take your ehoic.
Of several nice homes I had 10 ad.
nit To myself as l considered where
should SO when was able to loavo
Cgrtnis house. There's the little
place In Amcsvllia which your moth.
.er left you. All An-svtllo haa w~p,
over the now grave In tho cemetery
and how the town would rejoice Mt
your rcsurrcctionl And you could
teach In the college and support
yourself all the rest OF your dayR-'
But this vision o. possible future
failed 20 attract me. might Just
as well remain dead" for small
chance would ! have Of ever meet.
Ing Bob Lorimer In Amesvilie. now
that the Lorimsr's summer camp In
the forest had been abandoned.
could have "A delightful homo IN
the great Iorimer mansion as long
as l lived. whether Mr. Bob saw TT
to love his wife or not. Daddy and
Mother Lorimer were fond of me.
Chrys tolerated mo. and Jimmy boy
would be "a splendid chum a. soon an
Il
knew very we'll that all OF my girl
friends would consider me a perfect
fool TO put aaid. such a marvellous
chance to live IN idieness and lux.
ury--an for tho sake of an ideal.
But IL would bc very hard to win
back my shy Bob under the obser.
walton OF his entire family. Unless
he should love me again. what did
all tho Lorlmer millions COUNT
l could find n refuge with Mary
Thomas-or with Martha Palmer. or
1 could support myself by working
for Tommy. And | could live In a
boarding house. And thus could
remain lost" And only ms an un-
known could start fairly on my
great adventure and prove i'm my
own experience that there IL but one
true love in all the world for me.
and that my own marriage. at least.
was made In heaven.
II had become a mania with me
the idea that my personality suited
Bob's personality In spite OF our
jealousies and petty hurts: and that
in my disguise my ego would appeal
To Bob's ego. and that could break
thru the queer barrier OF shell shock
and win my way to his heart again.
Many a marriage has turned out
wrong just because a wife or n hus-
band refused TO make "A practical ef-
fort 10 saw IT," | thought. Shell
shock may be "A romantic barrier be-
tween man and wife. but for
tunately IL II "A rare one. In some
lives are other barriers. not half so
hard to destroy. Thoughticsspcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Chaperon'
Needs Tutor

Dear Miss Grey; ! am coming TO
you with a most perplexing question.
A party of ak. including my gentle
man friend and myself. rooantiy
went on n pleasure trip ON the
water. the people all being married
except VA. Among tho party waH
my aunt. who was supposed 10
chApcron me. but. In my estiua.
ton. she acted In a most uniadyiiks
manner, since she has been married
more than once and has children.
During the trip she constantly fol
lowed my friend around the deck
and In the pilot house. whilo he was
assisting with the various duties.
and left me to amuso myself with
the engineer. II II had not been
for the other lady. 1 would have
been alone with the men.
She acts thusly whenever my
mother trusts her m chapcron.
and at all times endeavoring to al
vert his attention from me. I'm which
she has utterly failed.
DO you consider her tho proper
kind of chapcron7 ID. NJ ID.
No. IL there IL but one sido to
the story. and you have not ax-
aggerated the facts of IL at alt
IL you are at all Jealous. per
haps you mistake your aunt's
friendly interest I'm tho young
man for that Of interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Thinks Allies Should
Be the Exception

Dear Miss Grey: I was grieved
and astounded to read in one OF our
daily papers an account Of n little
French boy Of IL years. who had
lost both parents In the war. and.
being adopted by some OF our kindly
soldiers. was brought TO this coun-
try. but on arrival here was being
held as an allen and not allowed to
enter the United States. do not
wonder the French people are In.
dignant. This will make very poor
reading In France. where our boys
have received 30 much Kindness.
I think II is right that We should
have restricted immigration and to
atop alien enemies and neutrals from
entering our country for ten years.
But I think we offer insult to our
allies when we ask them TO stay
out. especially when we know tnsf
have been bled white. and need
mankind. The possible few ''"o
might come. could not matter.
AMERICAN MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
For Itching Torture

There Is one remedy that seldom
fails TO stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
ZemQ. which generally overcomes all
skin diseased Eczema, itch, pimples
rashcs, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently. minor blem.
ishcs disappear over night. Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is q safe,
antiseptc liquid. clean, easy to use and
dependable 1t costs only Csc; an ex-
ira large bottle. 81 90. II will not stain,
Is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.--The
string OF 7. matched dnmonds
valued ai $4,000. stiii rests In the
vault nj police bcadauartern. but iis
owner Is now definitely known as
Mrs Josephine MeMiis,cr. Of New
York.
she promised again 10 call and re-
claim her Jewels. which were stolen
from her Friday night nt tho ST
Francis hotel She told the police
yesterday that the loss OF the jewels
worried her NO that she collapsed nj
tho home OF friend. and 10 did not
rcappc,r. aitho the diamonds were
recovered Saturday morning.
Mira AcAilister gave her perma-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

and selfiahncsa. and. above all, the
desire to rule--T guess these are the
three big barriers 10 domestic bliss. =
Ny own plan TO break my way 10
the best In Bob wasn't bit more 70.
mantle than the campaign which
many a sorrvwful wife could go forth
upon. II she would only conquer her
own pride. IF husband was worth
winning the first time" I decided.
There are often reasons why he
should be doubiy worth winning a
second time"
And / grow terribly anxious TO
make the trial. But Ccrtcis proved
moro of tyrant MS q physician
than he ever had been as friend.
He had evidently set himself 10
maintain n strictly impersonal atti.
tude toward me as long as 1 was his
patient.
/ seldom saw him even after was
well enough TO wander around his
huge establishment. IL was a mag
nificcnt place. And here was /, 80
very much I'm need OF "A honel With
a smile and n nod. / might make IL
my own. couldn't think of n sin
gle unmarried girl who would have
turned the chance down.
While the house would have made
a marvellous setting for a bride, 1t
wns dismal enough for a lonesome
convaiescent. Certeis, detached and
professional. was an irritating Ger
tells.
grew melancholy--and said so.
You know well enough how to
change all that. jeanne" Certeis
threw back Mt me sterny.
cTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Spring Cleaning's All Over at White House,
But Mrs. Wilson Isn't All Tuckered Out
ny CAROLYN VANCE BELL

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March g.
tiousoolcaning's over at tho White
Housed
Some job. ladicsl But Mrs. VII
son. mistress OF the White House.
isn't even tircd,
All the White House servants
and "A lot OF extra ladies. by the
day fixed up plan TO surprise
Mrs Wilson land the president. in.
STANDARDIZATION they came home
from Europe. SO they cleaned the
White House from basement TO roof.
inside and out. and whom the mis-.
trcSs walked In all she had 10 do was
10 sigh contentedly--"My How nice
everything iooksr'
It's been a hard life az the White
House these past weeks Tho rugs
have been beaten. the stone work
honed. the wallis sorapcd. and the
hardwood floors planned Jnd polished
Mrs. Wilson can walk in. SIT down
and let her fancy lightly turn to
thoughts OF spring millinery any
thing but spring DEMONSTRATING.
Fortunate womanl
To most women. spring does not
mean the twit.twit ~ birds and
grccning verdure. etc. but the an.
nual spring offensive with brooms
and mops
IT was those so GOO or 40. 600 war
workers" said Thomas irahany OF
tho White House staff who came
In here TO see how President wa.
son and Mrs. Wilson really lived
that tore things up so. They must
have come In here with hob nails In
their shoes. for the hardwood floors
were So dug into and Scared that
we had 10 have a force In here TO
plane them level again
It's good thing Mrs. Wilson
doesn't have to use her own unaidcd
broom and mop In hou seclcaning the
presidential residence Here's what
she'd have. to tackle--among other
little Jobs:
The east room IN 20 feet wide and
4, feet long. with n ceiling % feet
high. from which hang three huge
crystal chandeliers. White and gold
holdings and panels ornament the
walls. The windowS-i6 feet high
have old gold silk and velvet hang.
ings. There Is a $4,000 plano. and
A lot OF costly marble busts and
Sevrcs vases TO dust
In the state dining room tho walls
are panelcd In dark English oak and
tho mahogany dining tsbl, will seat
100 guests. There are i.soo pieces OF
china In tn. White Hou e table serv.
ice, and $50 pieces Of Gu. glass. zach
engraved with the arms OF the
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Crowths

Two or three minutes use OF a del.
atone paste will Danish every bit OF
hair from your face, neck or arms.
This paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered deiatone. After
the paste is removed. the skin should
be washed. TO free 1t from the re
naming delatone, and it will be clear
and spotless. You will not be disap-
pointed with this treatment IL you
are sure TO obtain real delatone from
your druggist --Advertiscrnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
To Remove
Breath Odor

Dear Miss Grey; Can you please
advise me of some harmless mouth
wash. or something to remove a bad
breath1 brush my teeth three
times day. In that sufficient T.
II you brush your teeth three
times daily. that In quite suf-
ficient Often. however. breath
odor L. caused from nasal.
throat. or stomach trouble. or
sometimes from decaycd teeth
which cannot be aided much
thru brushing. Listerinc. dilut-
ed according no directions. La
good mouth wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
BETTER Than HOT
SPRINGS, STATES
CHARLES RINGEl
Declares All Treatments
Failed Until He Took
Tanlac-Like New
Man Now


Remarkable. indeed. was the state
Uent made recently by Charles
ingei. OF 80 Washington Street.
ortA. Ill Mr.. Ringel declared
at. although he has taken the
|atment al Hot Springs. and used
mbers OF different medicines dur.
the past eleven years. In hts ef
- to restore his health. a few Sot.
OF Tanlac have done him more
u than everything else combined.
statemnt follows:
Nothing ever helped ms until l
L TAnlac. and now I'm just like
man made over. Ny stomach had
ZEN In n very bad fix for eleven
lars or more, and panied me 30
Id at times that I would double UP
ke jackknife- After nearly every
heal would bioat mp with gas un.
D was as tight as a drum. and
ust suffer agony. Ny nerves be-
lame an shattered and my health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
State Hasn't
Jurisdiction

Dear Miss Grey; IL woman gets
a divorce from her husband and gets
aiImony judgment against him. and
he refuses TO pay her. what can she
do about It? He has gone into an
other state. Is there any law where
by she can have him brought back
here? ). ID w.
The state hasn't funds to
prosecute such cases. because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Famous" $4,000 Diamond Case
Is Still Worrying S. F. Police

ncnt address as the Hotel Plaza, New
York.
She said sho came here from Port
land. Or. and had intended 20 remain
awhile. but that unfortunate pub
iicity resulting from tho theft had
determined her TO leave at once.
She said sho had sought 10 avoid
publicity. explaining that she is the
daughter OF C. ~ Mcdonald. a-Port-
land millionaire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Confessions" Not
in Book Form

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
where l may get The Confessions
OF War Bride In book formY I
would like to get the whole story.
because I think IL Is tho most In
tercsting one | have ever read: but
no matter how good a story IL. I
get tired OF IL II can't read II thru
in a short time. DORIS.
The Confessions Of War
Bride" now appearing daily In
The star. Is not published In
book FORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Seeks Opinion on
Gre1csOme Subject

Dear Miss Grey: DO you think II
is right and proper for n person to
take the jeweiry from n corpse? II
seems foolish, in a way. TO bury val.
uables In the earth, yet some might
think II robbing the dead. This may
be applied to any husband or wife.
v. G. +.
II n deceased person leaves no
will bcqueathing his or her val
uables. think II perfectly right
for those nearest and dearest to
share them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Query on
Income Tar

Dear Miss Grey: have been told
that a married man. whose earnings
exceed $4,000 Is bound to pay in.
come tax l thought It was $4,000
for married men and $4,000 for
single. Please enlighten me.
A READER
IL your income for the year OF
1918 wBs $4,000 or moro you
must pay income tax accord
inRly. The exemption for mar
ried men Is $4,000. for single
men, 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
4eftes;x&2 zzthiD. &Ux

there are such very great
number of them. II the woman
has the means TO employ an at
torncy and 20 bring suit against
her ~x.husband. without doubt
she would win her case in court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
New Limimgs i'm Abundance

NJ EW arrivals, correct for Spring-showing the
IN fashionable colors and designs of the coming
FIGURED Observation-Disclosures coat Innings, in
medium and dark colored effects with bright fig
ures 36 inches wide .........-....-....$1.25
FIGURED SATTNE-Munroe Saline, similar to
messalnes; rich satin finish grounds of gold,
amber, Burgundy, Pekin, navy blue, gray, taupe,
tan, old rose. cream white, with coored figures;
SO inches wide, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t
NEW FOULARDS-Thistle cloth and foulards are
among Springs fayorites for dresses, skirts and
petticoats. Figures and stripes 81 inches wide;
yard Observation-Disclosures. zoe
-Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

DON'T suffer, A tiny bottle OF
F'reezonc costs but n few cents at
any drug store. Apply few drops
on the corns, calluses and hard
skin" on bottom OF feet, then lift
them off.
When Freezone removes corns
from the toes or calluses from the
bottom OF the feet, the skin beneath
is left pink and healthy. and never
sore. tender or irritated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
ASK TO HEAR THESE
LATEST RECORD HITS

Goodbye. France" and 'The Navy VIII Bring
Them Back" .......,...........Pce Peerless Quartet
The Worst Is Yet To Come" and Can You
Tame Wt1d Wimmenl flIy murrhy
THE Rose of No Man's Land" Hugh Donovan
and "Over Yonder Where the Lilies Grow.
tithIy
You'll Find Old Dxiclnnd In France and
's.xyben Tony Goes Over the Ton" ,............
.................,,.... Van and Schenck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06

Tho Largest Audience in the
Northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Fraser-PatersonCo.

Friday
Specials i'm
IF ulIrmiaulre
$3.50 handsome Quar-
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Special go. $2f.5O
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--$21.50 Princess Dresser,
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$3.50 Room-Size
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$3.50 Heavy Axmin-
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Luggage
Specials for
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Friday
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$500 Fitted Cowhide
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for women's weekend
trips. Fitted with ten
pieces of ivory; l6-inch
size. Special -. $3.50
Fifth fioor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
Anderson-Johnson Weddino.

Anderson-Johnson Wedding.
A pretty home wedding took place
in Minneapolis at the Nils Swedberg
home 1892, IL Ave. South, Saturday
evening, January 4th, at o'clock p. m
when Miss Christine Anderson of Min.
neapOlis, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Edward A. Johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Kandi.
yoh1. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. Peterson. The ring service
was used, after the ceremony, Rev.
Peterson made congratulatory ad-
dress to the newly-weds.
The bride was handsomely attired
in gown Of white serge, wore a veil
and carried shower bouquet Of white
roses. She was attended by Miss
Marie E. Johnson Of Fergus Falls, who
wore a gown of tan georgette crepe,
and carried pink roses. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Otto Carlson of
Minneapolis. The rooms we're beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
A reception was given after the
ceremony and a dainty luncheon was
served. There were forty guests pres
ent
They will make their home at the
groom's parental home farm at Tripo-
lis after January 18th. Their many
friends join in wishing them much
happiness and prosperity
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-15
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the Lutheran
Free church which was held on New
Years Day brought out large at
tendance. Following the usual open.
ing devotional exercises, the meeting
was called to order by the pastor,
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen. Minutes of the
previous meeting we're read and ap.
proved Rev. Nilsen read his report
reviewing the work done in the past
year, also emphasizing essential facts
to be borne in mind to assure success
for the congregation in the future.
He concluded his report by express.
ing his personal gratitude to the
church members and its friends for
the many expressions of kindness
shown him and his family the past
year.
The previous year had proved a
prosperous one both spiritually and
financially Fifty-two persons had ap-
piled for membership and had been
accepted in the church at this an
nual meeting.
The trustees reported through it's
Treasurer, Mr.. P. J. Berg, that the
net receipts had been $5,496.15 and a
cash balance of $372.82 In treasury
January 1st, 1919.
One of the first things taken up for
consideration at the meeting was a
raise in salary for the pastor and a
motion to that effect was favorably
acted upon.
Election of officers was as follows:
Secretary, E. Holt; Deacons, Ludwig
Olson and S. G. Svensrud; Trustees,
Erick Soldahl and P. ]. Berg; Sup
erintendent Sunday school, H. H. Rude
K. T. Rykken, assistant; Organist
Cora Osmundson; Deaconesses, Mrs
A. O. Borgan, Mrs. M. Hagen and Miss
Mathea Johnson; Soliciting Commit
tee for Augsburg Seminary, A. o. Bor
gan, P. Rannestad, Nels Bake, Edward
Hanson and Nels Hanson; Ushers, E
Holt, Martinius Hanson, Manley B
Holt and John Lepse; Collectors, Pete1
Bassebo, John Lepse, Manley B. Hol
and S. E. Olson.
A committee to revise Constitution
and Bylaws reported. This matter
was discussed at an adjourned meeting
January 10th.
The Board of Trustees met at th'
home of Sivert Benson January 9Th
Mr.. Sivert Benson was elected chair
man, A. J. Johnson, secretary, P. J
Berg was reelected as treasurer TO
the church.