davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17

Other Sorts of Dresses, Goats,
 Sweaters, etc., for Girls. G7ngha1n dresses, s to $50 Silk dresses, $i5 to S25- Cloth Frocks, sis to S35- Velvet dresses, $25 to $32-50 Wool Sweaters, S75O to $50 Wool Polo and Shawl Scarfs, $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-17
Christmas Hosiery

Infants white silk hose $f.
 Children's white silk sox. S1. Heavy white silk hose, 4$1. .35.
 Girls heavy ribbed, white silk so s2 9 to S2.7O.
 Mercerized ribbed hose, black, whi and cordo1an. 45c to 65c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
FIRST DORT OWNER
PRAISES HAS GAR
WRITES ENTHUSIASTIC LETTER
TO LOCAL AGENTS ABOUT
ITS PERFORMANCE.

The first owner of a bort car in
this county, Fred Russell of Lacey,
is a big booster for it, and in letter
which he sent to the local agency, the
Marcott Motor company, Thursday,
exactly two months from the day he
got the car, he speaks enthusiastical-
ly of it's performance.
Not only myself but all of my
family have driven the car" the let
ter says, land after travelling more
than 1000 miles we have found it
not only has the pep for a quick
getaway. but the staying power on
all kinds of roads. and the right quail
tiles for getting through all kinds of
traffic conditions.
81 have found it all anyone could
wish for either pleasure or business,
regardless of price," the letter con-
cludes.
The local agency received word
this week that it will receive several
of the bort models within the next
two weeks. Manager c. l.. Calhoun
says.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
:. :. = : :. !. :. :. :. = + !. = :. = =
:. THE VALUE OF GOOD ROADS =

!. :. -. :. :. :. :. :. = !. :. !. :. :. =
1.-The one vital requisite to q big
ger and better community" says
Henry Shultz of the Capital Transit
& Repair Co., local dealers in Chew
rolet passenger cars and trucks. lis
good roads. To attract the most de-
sirable class of people to our city, we
must make it as attractive as is pos
sible. and there is nothing which
beckons more invitingly than i'm
proved highways.
From an industrial standpoint.
nothing adds more to the desirable
ity Of place than roads, for as man.
ufacturers are becoming more and
more dependent upon motor trans
portation, both for conveying raw
materials as we'll as transporting
their finished products to distribut-
ing centers. good roads are impor-
tant. If we want to encourage worth
while manufacturers to locate here
we must first of all be able to point
to a system of improved highways.
purely as an investment, good
roads pay regular and substantial
dividends which any enterprising
community cannot afford to lose. Be
Sides they are an infallible guide to
the character of a place, for by their
presence or by their absence they at
once mark its degree of desirability."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
SINKS, AND TABLES
RIGHT HEIGHT SAVE
A WOMAN'S TIME

:. :. :. :. :. :. = :. !. :. :. = + !. :. = =
The height of woman's kitchen
sink and work tables are important
factors in her well-being and we'll
doing. She can't do as much or as
good work and feel we'll and strong
with her sink and table so low that
she has to bend over to work, or so
high that she has to reach up" as
she would were they the proper
height. AS general rule, 80 to SO
inches from the floor is the height
for general work tables and the bot
tom of the sink should usually be 30
to 81 inches from the floor. the home
economics kitchen of the United
States department of agriculture sug-
gests. However. each woman ought
to find out for herself the height of
the table at which she can work most
easily and efficiently, and see that
her work tables and sink are adjust
ed accordingly. Legs which are too
long can be cut off. and those too
short can be raised by blocks under
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

post shipments. There is apparently
no reason why the quantity sold In
this way could not be greatly In
creased, particularly where farmers
are in position to furnish cottage
cheese to consumers to whom they
regularly ship farm produce.
Various styles of consumers pack
ages are suitable for direct shipment
OF cottage cheese to consumers, the
fiber board. the parafined cup. and
the three-ounce tinfoil package being
especially desirable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

times week. Milk dealers may do
much to increase the demand on both
their retail and wholesale routes by
periodically calling to the attention
of their customers the fact that they
are able to furnish a good quality of
cottage cheese in such quantities and
at such times as they desire Such
notices may be delivered with the bot
tie of milk or may be inclosed with
the customers statement or milk bill
Grocery stores and delicatessen
shops. particularly those equipped
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
KELLY TIRE AGENCY
RAPIDLY ENlARG|NC
Z II A b l. l : II ID HERE FOUR
MONTHS, NOW HANDLES ALL
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

Established here four months ago
to afford a more convenient source
of supply and service for users of the
famous Kelly-Springfeld handmade
tires, the Kelly Tire company, at
Fourth and Adams streets, has been
developed into an automobile supply
store, handling all kinds of accesso-
ries as we'll as oils and gas, with R.
J. Stow as manager
Kelly-Springfield tires are we'll
known to motorists for their long
mileage records and quite a number
of local autoists had been using them
prior to the establishment of the local
store, having bought their tires from
the Tacoma agency.
A feature which distinguishes the
local agency from others handling
tires here is that, according to Man
ager Stow, such adjustments as may
be necessary are made at the local
store. This enables the motorist to
deal personally with the dealer re-
sponsible for the adjustment and to
explain all the circumstances sur
rounding the use and conditions of
the tire.
!. M. Olson. manager of the serv-
ice and sundries department, has had
long experience in this business and
is thoroughly familiar with all stan.
dard automobile accessories of the
type carried by the Kelly Tire Com
pany. Free tire changes and free air
and water are also included in the
conveniences offered by the company
Olympia motorists are learning
what the guarantee on Kelly-Spring
field tire means and that it is only
the minimum mileage which NAV he
expected" said Mr. Stowe. I'VE
guarantee 10000 miles on Cords,
1900 on Kant Slips and $4,000 on
Caterpillar solids. all of which are
widely used in Thurston county.
when we give guarantee it is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

with an ice box or refrigerator. fire.
quently offer satisfactory outlets for
the retail distribution of cottage
cheese. Where the quantity of colt
age cheese sold daily is sufficiently
large, it may be desirable to use a
special display refrigerator case This
case is constructed with a compart-
ment in the top large enough for
several pounds of ice. The glass sides,
with appropriate legends on the box,
make an attractive display case
Dairy market stands and farmers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

public markets in some cities retail
large quantities OF cottage cheese. At
dairy market stands. the cheese may
be handled in much the same way as
at grocery stores and delicatessen
shops. Farmers public markets offer
an excellent outlet for the sale of cot
tage cheese when it is packed in neat.
sanitary. and attractive consumers
packages.
limited amount of cottage cheese
is marketed by manufacturers direct
TO consumers by express and parcel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01

but the minimum mileage. This is
shown by the Kelly-Springfeld rec
ord made last year when only one ad-
Justment was made on every 1000
tires sold and the avearge mileage
OF tires reported was $4,000. This
proves that handmade methods of
manufacture combined with skill and
the use of highest grade materials
are continuing the Kelly-Springfield
record for efficiency and economy"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF HAD A
FORD-"HAD" Is RIGHT

:. Somebody rubbed it in to the
:. sheriff's ofiice Wednesday-while
!. Deputy Hoage was in the Office
!: somebody stole his Ford car.
:. which had been standing on
!. Washington street. not Is feet
!. distant. The machine was
{: there at 1880. but when Hoage
!. went to get it at. noon, to drive
:. home. it was gone. All the
:. time the car was IN position
!. to be seen from the office win
:. dow. Every half hour or so
!. now Chief of Police Cuscak
:. wanders in to the sheriff's office
:. and kids 'em about 1t.
=. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. !. = !. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
!. SUGGESTED CHANNELS FOR =
!. RETAILING COTTAGE CHEESE :.

The retail milk dealer may obtain
an outlet for freshly made cottage
cheese, manufactured from surplus
skim milk, or for supplies purchased
from country creameries and other
cheese manufacturers by furnishing
his regular trade with it three or four
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-01
The Phantom
Child

In the household of business
Is that commodity called
"SERVICE."
Lacking strict definition, it is
The subject of loose description,
Until no man can with finality
Identify ii for what IL is.
The term itself Is so debauched
by ovcluse. so defaced and
Eeg.yared by unmerited wear,
That it assumes specific meaning
Only when applied to specific
Objects.
We seek to give 1t such specific
Meaning in showing our
Application Of it to
GOODYEAR TIRES.
That care spent in the selection and
Gathering Of crude materials for
Goodyear Tires is part Of II,
For service begins with the
beginning Of the tires.
That wealth Of labor and
Concern lavished on the making
or GOODYEAR Tires is another
Part of 1t.
That unstinted and merctless
Inspection to gUar' yoa from
The element of human error,
. Is vet another part of it.
However, healthy human body.
Brought to an intricate perfection
By natural and scientific
Services. can be weakened anG
Wrecked by abuse.
The inherent goodness of even
A Goodyear tire can be
OyerthrOwn, and it's natural
Usefulness frustrated, by
Neglect and ilI-treatmc1lt.
We advise tires of prOper lies;
We provide proper imitation; we
Examine wheels for alignment;
We test brakes for uniform
Pressure; we instruct In timely
Repair; we guard you against
The numerous forms Of tire
Abuse you may innOcently infiict.
For always remember that
When you pay your good coin
For a tire, you are literally
Paving in advance for the
Mileage which is supposedly
Built into the tire.
OUR INTERPRETATION OF
"SERVICE"
Includes convenience, square
Dealing. economy and prolonged
Satisfaction.
OUR SERVICE MEANS
ECONOMY FOR YOU.
Yours en.TIRE.ly,
EDDIE.
lose -Nepple Auto Co.
INC.
215 Main St. Phone 01O
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14

o is for orderly, watchful and brisk,
dispatches he carries, oft running great
risk.
P is for peace we enjoy, though it cost
many lives, and the entire world rejoices
with us and our Allies.
@ is for quartermaster, who shelter
provides, and food, transportation and
clothing besides.
R is for Red Cross, mother to the
boys; who fought, bled, and died to in
sure our joys.
S is for Scottish, the laddies from
hell, y they held their trenches and fought
well.
7 is for trumpet, with trumpet in hand,
to sound to the horsemen the leaders
command.
q is for U-boats, the boats so named,
for skill in sinking boats are famed.
V is for victory, which thank God we
have won, it is reward for the deeds
we have done.
w is for Woodrow Wilson, the "God
sent' American flower, in Europe as
well as America. He is the hero of the
hour.
K is for Xerxes, Persian of old, he
led the great Armies, we have been told.
Y is for Yankees, who are brave and
true; they love and fight for their flag,
the red, white and blue.
q is for zouaves, with uniform bright,
which is nice for parade, but no help in
fight.
Laurence i. Carmichael.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES.

G. NJ. White is home again after being
on the jury for quite while.
Rev. Galloway filled his appointment
at Walnut Grove Sunday, February 9.
He will preach again the second Sunday
in March.
Miss Winnie Partin was called to the
bedside of her mother a few days ago,
and before she got there herr mother was
dead We certainly extend our sympathy
to Miss Partin and father, but hope they
will meet some day. Miss Partin is now
teaching school at Fletcher Springs school
as before, and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. M. White also was called to her
sisters bedside, Mrs. John Grauls. Mrs.
Grauls died shortly after Mrs. White ar
rived. The community extends its SYM
patty to Mr.. Grauls and family as also
to Mrs. White, and sisters and brothers.
We all have to go and our time is nearer
every day. We certainly hope to meet
each other there by and by.
Claude White and Miss Winnie Partin
motored to Miss Bessie Thompson IS home
on Tuesday evening and spent the even
ing there.
Mr. Ray Woodland was the guest of
Miss Bessie Thornbourgh. Speaking of
Ray Woodlar, he is better known as "big
boy in this part of the country.
H. J. White and children spent last
week with his father, J. M. White.
Glenville Thompson filled his regular
appointment at Martindale Sunday. Hur-
rah for Chenille.
Miss Florence White spent the night
with Miss Edna Rawland Thursday
Mrs. Mary Mckinney died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ball, a. few days ago
and was buried in Walnut Grove cemetery
after an attack of dropsy
Mr. c. M. White called at Mr.. G.. B.
Kanady's residence Sunday.
Cltbe Dodson spent few days with
his half sister, Mrs. J. M. White, the
first of the month.
The Blue Eyed Grille.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
BETHEL NEWS.

Health is improving some, not quite
so much flu.
Mrs. Brother is able to sit up some
at present.
Lee Hardcastle has nice case of the
flu, but is improving.
John Hutchen IS little girl was taken
very i'll Friday morning, but have come
hopes for her now.
Miss Essie Brothers has gone back to
her work in Little Rock from staying two
weeks with her mother, who has been sick.
Miss Lent Brothers was called home
from school on account of her sister Is
sick baby.
Mr.. J. R. Davenport and family spent
Tuesday with J. J. Evans helping kill
hogs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

Hello! Health is very good at present.
We rather think the flu has left our
community and we are not sorry of it.
We have never had to dismiss our school
for the flu and I think we are very
lucky. Most all of the schools near here
have had to stop on account of it.
Everybody seemed to be very proud
of the little snow we had recently, but
the cold weather is very distgreeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Busick spent the
day at Mr.. Tom Atwood s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan were guests at
Mr.. George Smith s Sunday.
Miss Tia Atwood called on Miss Birdie
Gullins Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the party
at Mr.. Harry Scarbroughs Friday night,
and it was enjoyed by all who were pres
ent.
Mrs. Younts has been visiting her
Mr.. Cellar and family made trip to
Lonoke last week.
Miss Sadie Smith called ON Mrs. Logan
Sunday morning.
Messrs. Edison, Arlie and Prentice
Atwood, and Misses Sadie and Myrtle
Smith made flying trip to Olive Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Howlette near here, has
opened a new store.
Come on Ironton, we are always glad
to hear from your community.
Miss Sadie Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Many of the farmers are preparing for
another crop, such as clearing ground
and preparing fences. We hope them
much success this year.
Some Body's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
NORTHWEST JAoKsoNv1LLE

Health is very good at this writing.
With the exception of Mrs. Smith. who
has been sick for some time, though at
the last reports she was better. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
We are having some very nice weather
now, it is almost like spring time, the
farmers will soon be preparing their land
for the 1919 crop.
The party at Phil Beall's home last
Friday night was enjoyed by all present.
Clyde Smith, John and Dee Beall, and
the Misses Willie Adams, Lena and Mat
tie Beall, were guests at L. H. Beall s
Sunday afternoon
Owen Beall has moved to t. T. Da-
venport IS home and will farm with hin
this year
Willie Lawhon of Landmark, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. lisa Beall.
The singing at L. H. Beall IS Sunday
night was enjoyed by large audience.
The big snap party given at Mr.. Size
more's residence last Monday night was
surely enjoyed by all who were present.
Mrs. Mary Beall spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Sizemore.
Mr.. sizemore and family have moved
to Joe Beall's farm, and will make a
crop with him this year.
The Misses Lena and Matte Beall
spent last Monday afternoon with Mrs.
lisa Beall.
Mrs. lisa Beall and children are visit
ing homefolks, J. A. Lawhon and family
of Landmark, this week.
Daddy's Grille
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
THE WAR A B G.

A is for America, great country with
grand name, its soldiers and sailors
for braveness are famed.
B is for Belgians who are skillful and
brave; their many noble deeds led many
to their graves.
is for cannon whose shots can lay
low; when skillfuuly aimed, whole ranks
of the foe.
D is for Doughboy, each carrying a
gun; he holds his ground until the victory
is won.
is for England with navy so grand,
she fought by sea as well on by land.
F is for France, land that was raid
ed, her cities were burned and her farms
were raided.
G is for Germany small spot of
ground, but its equal for devils has never
been found.
Fl is for Hun, swift passengers to hell,
they killed, burned and destroyed, they
did their work well.
I is for Italy, her soldiers are brave,
they saved their country, and their flag
still waves.
J is for Jalger, who is spry and alert,
and as sharpshooter is very expert.
K is for Kaiser he brought desolation
to earth, a devil was born with his royal
birth.
L is for lancer, whose remnants stream
gay, from the tip of his lance, as he
rides on his way.
M is for march, long weary tramp,
troops oft have to make, ere they stop
to encamp.
N is for national guard, the forces of
our states, his deeds in the world-war are
very great.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
EAST NUBBIN RIDGE.

Private Raymond Rudolph Roberts
.of the Third Division, A. E. F., is home
on furlough. He enlisted August 3, 1914,
in the regular army, was stationed three
years in China, was also stationed in the
Philippines. Was wounded twice on the
Chateau Thierry and st. Mihiel front
Little Ophelia Bobbitt is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Eta Haynie has returned from
Little Rock, where she has been staying
with her sister
Paul Frank Diederich, Henry Bobbitt,
w. B. Haynie and family, Rudolph Rob-
erts of Camp Merritt, N. z, Miss Row
ena Kyzer and Miss Bessie Davis were
the afternoon guests of J. F. Haynie on
Sunday.
w. H. Roberts is now stationed at
Camp Dix, N. Y.
Fred Brannon spent Wednesday night
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Parker
of North Little Rock.
Private Paul Diedrieh spent pleas
ant afternoon at the Harpie residence
Sunday. The s7th Division has landed
back at Camp Pike again
Private R. R. Roberts was the dinner
guest of his cousin, W. B. Haynie Sunday
Happy Hooligan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
oLMsTEAD HAPPENINGS.

Everybody seems to have the influenza
in this part of the country.
Miss Lener Brothers was the guest of
Miss Essie Brothers Sunday morning.
Miss Brothers has been very i'll the past
fey days, but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goswell have moved
near Olmstead.
Mis- Linnie Shirley has new organ.
Guess she will soon be an organist.
Mr. Jim Woods moved to Conway on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hall was the guest of Mrs. Hutch
ms Thursday
All the girls are grieving over Rufus
Clement Is marriage. Because he was
such faithful leader at parties, although
they are still in good hopes. Mr.. Evans
is a widower again, and they think they
viii get him to sing for them.
We were sorry to hear the sad news
Of the death of Mrs. Davenport, who
leaves a baby nine months old and four
step children, and husband We all have
sympathy for the bereaved family.
Mr.. Lucian Heard IS little girl has
been very i'll.
Lee and Hattie Gosnell have purchased
a pair of mules and wagon. Guess they
will go to church every Sunday now.
] think Oscar Gosnell is going to Con-
way some time soon. We don't know
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

nj pulaskian wishes its correspondents to
=. lne carefully the following notes;
feao In writing names, spell them correctly
i write them clearly, SO that they can be
ana VIII d4bsrUise they appear wrong in print.
IeSu, not abbreyiate words. Most correspond
10 10. ',U write Sun. for Sunday. Every word SO
el;s must be written IN full before the
W1lt cent TO the printer. If each cor
lelel o,dent will read his letter carefully as il
Iesp Sars in print, and will try to spell Out
apps ,ds and avoid mistakes, much time will be
W. in the Pulaskian office, and the writer
sci he giving himself, at the same time, some
gooo The Pulaskian wants news of the farm
! firm work 1t is interesting to know
a. certain friends entertained company and
eH1 ;ourneys. We want this. But it is of
hla ins ,nterest to know who is raising hogs
a,d cattle; who is improving his farm and
SaSg he is doing it; how the schools are
nom and what especial work they do.
p ANYTHING that shows the growth of
l nie Of a community is valuable news,
I'm IN gardens and bees, goat keeping and
W esssn,,,nity club work. Pulaski County should
hive good roads to every hamlet and farm !;
is farmers and country residents should own
thoorJreds of automobiles and trucks It's
fss should be made productive of real
money by intelligent system of diversified
rrons, There are men and women in Pu-
fsst; County clearing a hundred dollars per
LINT off of small land tracts and the
ND, lii saving. "What has been done by man
ean be done again" applies here and now to
country life Anything pertaining to this
development is valuable news. Send it to us:
Be careful not TO send any personal
comment that might give rise to hard feel
;nes. The Pulaskian is not acquainted per
sonaly with all its subscribers and cannot
slwavs know what might or might not be
nroner to use We want only such mention
n personal matters as has a news value or
vii make friendlier feeling in communities.
nnr correspondents can help us make the
Irlaskian better and better as they have
tered us in the past.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
HARMONY ITEMS.

We have been having more rainy wealth
er, but it cleared off this afternoon.
Mr.. Beck s dream sure did interest me.
I had one about an aeroplane myself last
Monday night. It was also thrilling. I
dreamed they threw block of ice at me.
l presume that denotes freezing weather.
saw nice lot of quails this morn
ing as was going to school. They were
about half way between my home and the
school house, and, although I'm afraid
of a gun, believe would have attempt
ed to shoot them if I had had one.
Corporal Emory Smith received an
honorable discharge and is back home
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-14
TIP TOP TOPICS.

Well am back again after an absence
of quite awhile.
All of the Valley folks have had the
flu since our last writing.
John Price has moved in our Valley
and expects to make him home here
B. w. Whitfield has rented the place
that he sold. He says he does not like
to leave the Valley
Wayne Kelley has rented to Mr.. Whit
field of Colorado. He is expected here
soon.
J. A. Titus and Wayne Kelley have
begun to farm little.
Well, I guess the ground hog saw his
shadow for we have had snow.
Wayne Kelle and family spent Sun
day with J. S. 5osnell.
Our school has been closed for nearly
month on account Of flu.
Lee Gosnell is visiting his father this
morning.
Luna Whitfield and wife visited Mr..
Lee Gosnell and wife of Olmstead Sun
day.
J. S. Gosnell returned home last Thurs
day from Little Rock, where he is under
treatment for cancer. We hope a speedy
cure for him.
Same Old Chap.