davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
< ZION HILL, ROUTE 8, ..

< ZION HILL, ROUTE 3. .. < :. t .: s. * z. {. {. {. |. :. :. :. :. :.
 Nathaniel and Taylor Hays are at tending the short curse at the Rus sellville Agricultural School.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Lewellen of Little Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. J. NJ. Turner.
 Miss Cora Smith is visiting friends at Belfast.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Tom Hays, Friday, July 25, son.
 The meeting at Plainview closed oSunday night with 36 new members. The meeting will start at Zion Hill the third Sunday in August.
 Miss Glennie Turner is employed in Little Rock
 Miss Zola Turner has returned af- ter spending her vacation in Ida and Shreveport, La.
 The Zion Hill school will start the second Monday in August
 Mrs. Ora Harris of Sheridan visited her mother last week.
 A number of people from Zion Hill attended the ice cream social at Hal stead Saturday night
 Miss Faith Coleman is visiting in Tennessee.
 Miss Ollie Smith visited Wilma Fur her. Mickey.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

leave Little Rock for Gulfport, Miss, July 28, 1919, where shall enter train. Ing. shall be lonesome without the Pulaskian, and shall miss my friends very much, but Columbia calls and I nave answered the call.
 Laurence E. Carmichael,
 Correspondent of Zion Hill North
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

of the oldest and most established rules of tb paper business is that all must sign tber tons they will not be printed Anonymous accepted All correspondents of The Puasan required to sign their own full to their nennarno n7. cent faithful and denandob , n one cent frequently impose editor with nt ~ ments trouble NAMES MIST P e1a as guarantee of good faith but they not be printed
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Legal Notices
MANNING oRnER

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaskir-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court Ruby Brown, Plaintiff
 vs No. .24493 Henry Brown, Defendant. The defendant. Henry Brown, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Ruby Brown. July 29. 1919.
 w. s. BOONE, Clerk. F. NJ. OLIVER, D. c. J. P. Kerby. Solicitor for Plaintiff. James A. Gray. Attorney ad Litem. 1-8-15-22.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court Frank l.. Lepp, Plaintiff,
 ys. No. 24390. Lucy Lepp Defendant. The defendant, Lucy Lepp, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Frank L. Lepp. July ', 1919
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. Gardner K. oliphint, Solicitor for Plaintiff
 T. E. Helm. Attorney ad Litem. 11-18-25-1.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
:. < :. < .:, {. :. :. :. < <. :. z. {. .: .:' {. GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS < :. :. .. !. :. :, :. 4 :. :. :. :. < :. .:s <.

Mrs. R. H. Tood and children are spending week in North Little Rock with Mrs. Todd's aunt, Mrs. Clara Hardcastle.
 MT. and Mrs. Gillian made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Glen Broth CTS, a son, July 24.
 Miss Vivian Wickette of this place and Clarence Taylor of Fort Logan H,
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
25-1-s-15.
NOTICE.

Notice is nerepy given that the un- dersigned. as executrix of the estate of Seth Fairmon, deceased. will, on the 25th day of August, 1919, or as soon ply to the Pulaski Probate Court for an authority to sell, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate, the fol- lowing lands situate in rne County of Pulaski and State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 Lots Eight (8) and Nine (9), Block Eighteen (13), Town of Fairmon, Ark, which lands are the property of the estate of said Seth Farmon, deceased. Authority will be asked to sell each of said lots separately.
 NANNIE A. FAIRMON,
 1S-25-1-S. Executrix.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Business Increases Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec- tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the repu tation, namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 ~ o
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
WARNING ORDER,

State of Arkansas, County
 of Pulasxi--ss. Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. England Loan & Trust co. ct al. Plain tiffs,
 vs. No. 2421S. R. D. Duncan ct all, Defendants. The defendant, R. D. Duncan, Is thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. England Loan & Trust Co. ct al.
 July 10, 1919.
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c.
 George A. Mcconnell, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
 Wallace Townsend, Attorney ad Li- tenn. .-.- 11-1S-25-1.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
< :: {. :. < :: :: :. < :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {: MARTiNDALE. :,

The crops are needing rain very badly. The Pea Pod man has made two trips through here recently. He does not seem to have much to do with the rain this year as his pres ence failed to bring us shower.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
z '* < < :: :. z. < :. :. :. :. z. :. {. < ZION HILL NORTH. z.

Dear Editor and Readers of the Pu- 'aSKian: l bid you adieu. When this you see shall be serving Uncle Sam.
 | nave joined the U. s. navy and will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
2 ARMORED CRUISERS
WILL BE BUILT HERE
League Island Gets 100000
600 CONTRADICTIONS for
$500 Men

The Philadelphia Navy Yard. 1t
eague Island. will build two armoreu
,ruisers. representing n cost Of about
100000 o each. Announcement was
made today that contracts for construc-
ion Of the vessels have been given the
ard and that the work will give en-
oyment to nearly $500 workmen.
The only large vessel turned out at
. yard in the past was the transport
anderson. 10000 tons. launched in
me. 1915.
one Of the cruisers is to be named
e Constitution in honor Of the old
gate of the same name. the exploits
which did much to make history in
, early days of the American navy.
,e other craft will be known for the
sent as No. 9.
The construction Of the ships VIII
olive the installation Of additional
pbuilding facilities at the yard, but
$ expense, It is believed, will be
ply taken care of by the S2,3OO.000
preparation. approved by the enate
val Affairs Committee Oh Tuesday.
rhe passage of an appropriation or
O00, 900 for the Improvement OF the
laware River and an appropriation OF
900, 900 for the purchase of the Chesa-
AXE and Delaware ANAL formed an
Ter source of qualification to those
70 have long been lighting for recogni-
n of Philadelphia as n great seaport.
The original request for funds to carry
improvement work along the Della
,Sare called for 81, 500, 900, and leading
o,,,y ,ar,ial accumulation hero tV.pa die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
CHAPTER IN

TIE Temple University idea 5 no
i new theory and has no claim as
an idea to exclusive attention. But
the growth and power Of a potent idea
is of far more consequence than II
building OF a palace or Il cooperation.
The idea hat all Americans can Sc
cure valuable school and college in
struction is AN exceedingly important
thing. II that conviction find larger
growth it may not matter 80 much
how great is the endowment Of any
one of the institutions. or what are
the names which present it to the
people. The knowledge that the
example Of the Temple University has
done so much more FOR humanity by
suggesting to other cities and Coun-
tries the ACCESSIBILITY and possibility OF
opening like institutions is the great
est satisfaction life can bring to the
founders of that university. Many
cities of America. Europe and Asia
now have Temple Universities. al
though the work is often fl~uurishins
under some other name. Temple I'm
Versity graduates have been the prime
movers in a great many of those IN
stitutions. But others have opened
their doors in great manufacturing
cities by reason Of what thc local phil
anthropists have heard Of the success
Of Temple in Philadelphia.
one of the most pleasing Of these
enterprises, because ii is so success
fully conducted, is the DreNel lnsti-
tute in West Philadelphia. The causeS
which led up to the building and en-
doWment of that noble b"enefactiOn
may be full of suggestion 10 other
workers, and may thus be of special
interest to some who would enjoy
opening another school like it.
An enterprisinE young lady who
vas intensely interested in the Tenn
pie College before it was chartered as
"A university, visited George W. Childs,
then the owner and editor of the
PUBLIC LEDGER. Nh. Childs was one
of our most honorable specimens of
American citizenship. England and
America are linked 10y his name and
generosity in most beautiful and sal
cred memorials. When the represent
tative OF Temple met Mr.. Childs in his
Office he became much interested in
the work of the college. He request
ed her 10 bring him the catalogue and
prospectus, and lie sent a reporter to
the college, who wrote u series of re
ports on, the work done at Temple. A
few DAYS later Mr.. Childs advised the
lady solicitor to call on Colonel DreXel
for a donation, which h immediate
~ did. Colonel DreXel was also in
tefeSted ana Shiu ne WOuld confer
with Mr.. Childs and then let her
know his decision within "A few days.
Colonel DreXel then sent for the presi-
dent of Temple University and ar
ranged for a meeting at Mr.. Childs's
Wootton home. There the three spent
an evening discussing the subject OF
education as given at Temple. When
the president OF Temple left Mr..
Childs and Colonel DreNel together
the last words of Mr.. Childs were:
We can't do better than TO help you
OUT
Nearly a month later Mr.. Childs in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

tTIiE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
N U. S. MEN IN RUSSIA
French Decorate Thirty While Mercur,
Slips Past Zero

Archansei. Feb. 2o.-Thirty officers
and men of the American forces in
Northern Russia were today given
French war crosses for gallant service
under French command on the Vologda
railway front during the brisk offensive
against the Bolsheviki in September,
October and November.
They were given their medals by the
French commander. In the presence of
Commander-in-chie Major General Ed
mond Ironside and Colonel George II.
Stewart. commanding the Americans in
Northern Russia. The ceremony took
lace In Arctic costume. The Their
mometer was below zero while the dec
orations were being presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Limit FREE ARMY SMOKES"
Knights of Columbus Will Protest
Curtailment of Distribution

New York. Feb. 20.-(By A. P.l-Cur-
tailment OF free distribution Of ciga-
%rettes, candy and other comforts to men
in the service to 10 per cent of tie sums
organizations i'm the recent united war
work campaign has been recommended
TO the War Department by n commit
tee representing the united war work
agencies and the Wal Departments conf
mission on training camp activities.
The Knights of Columbus, on learning
of this recommendation, that
protest would be made at a special meet
ing in Chicago next Monday. Such cur
'aFment officers said. would overthrow
the whole policy of the organization.
which, at the outset of its war work,
decided to charge for nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

is in debt ou sOme OF its buildings and
needs greatly further donations. But
it went over the top when Mr.. Charles
kolb gave it $500 900. When we think
Of the millions which the large univer-
stiles like Harvard and Pennsylvania
secure so frequently a gift of $780,
600 to Temple looks meagcr. But the
university is noN securely beyond the
possibility of failure. The coming
years as they see the present number
of 5000 students arise to 10000 or 90
600 will rCals the harvest where the
seed was sown in weakness ana tears.
The whole people need the education
such an institution gives, and when
the people once appreciate its value
it will have the support for which it
now waits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
MAY ENEMY DRIVE AUTO?
Jersey Appellate Court Will De-
eide About License

Trenton, n. j., Feb. Bobby A. P.)-
The Court of Errors and Appeals will
decide whether or not William L.. Dill,
state motor vehicle commissioner, has
power to refuse automobile licenses TO
enemy aliens, the Supreme Court having
denied an application of Julius Cszkay,
of this city. an Acknowledgment, for
q mandamus to compel Dill to issue "a
license &c him..
Tho court allowed an alternative writ
q mandamus under which Uszkay will
take his complaint TO the higher court.
Meantime he is not allowed "a license to
drive n car. lie is in the dry goods
business here, and he c%ontended that an
automobile license was necessary for
min in his business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

formed the president of Temple that
Colonel DreXel mad decided to open a
school on the basis of the Cooper In
stitute of New York. with some more
modern features. The next day the
announcement of the enterprise was
made in the papers.
o. PHILADELPHIA when that efficient in.
s~titution was dedicated with such a
generous endowment. The influence
of that institute must arouse other
great citizens TO go and do likewise.
The Temple management rejoice in
every such success, and if the people
are taught as they are at the DreXcl
Institute. they are glad to be relieved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
cow ELL PHILOSOPHY
Sometimes Epigrdmmdtic, Sometimes
Naner.ol.Fdcf, 1iicdyS Helpful

intellectual and moral educa-
ton is necessary to the preserNa-
tiou Of the equality and liberty of
the American democracy.
The people must be intelligent
in order to rule wisely, and they
must be moral and religious III
order to rule generously.
The chief reason why the
masses Of the people do not secure
a much more helpful education is
simply because Of their lack Of
faith. 40 one undertakes what he
is sure he cannot do. All want q
sure thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

of the task. But the great cities OF
America need many colleges in order
to provide for the best education of
all the people. When the ideal plans
of the Temple promoters is fully in
action Philadelphia will have a fully
equipped branch of the university in
every ward. God speed the day.
RUSSELL II. CONWELL.
tTHE END
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
NOT so GREEN, AFTER ALL
Man About Town Need Not Have
Wasted His Sympathy on Seem
ingIy Unsophisticated Youth.

During the state fair" remarked
the man about town, Il was riding
north on High street car. Yes, il
was crowded. As we approached the
Union station gaunt youth, with
shOe-tOp trousers, green suit. red neck
tie and unrazOred lips, leaned over. as
we stood together in the front vesti-
bule, and asked me if that place up
yondcr might he the depot. | assured
him that it was. wondering to myself
if lie would be able to get through the
mob ut the station without having his
pocket picked.
a moment later the yOungSter,
whose innocence had so impressed me,
explained that he was looking for a
friend from Greenfield on the II 40
train: We've come over to take in
the cattle show at the fair grounds
he added.
II prided myself on directing him
arefully as he got off the car, but wOr-
ried, nevertheless, when | thought
what an easy mark he would make for
sharper
''Instinctively l felt for my own
purse and-it was gone. My own back
would have been more appropriate
place for that green suit."-COlumbus
Dispatch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

Cleveland Detroit
a
Rocky Pacific
central
The the
thought will
is
tonthe females
distribution When
industrial commercial activity
middle
was ffteena and foryf
of
the which
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
BELCHlNG
Caused by
Acid-St0nlacIl

Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting be!ching, food repeating
Indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach. dyspep.
ala, heartburn and other stomach miserie5
They are all caused by Acid-Stomach from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
in one way anOthe. One writes as iol
lows: Before l usef EATONIC, could not
eat a bite without etching 1t right up SOU
and bitter. have not had q bit of trouble
since the first ablet."
Millions are victims of Aeid-StOmaci
without knowing 1t. They weak anc
siIinr. have poor digestion, bodies improp'
erly nourished although they may eat heart
Ally. GravJ disorders are likely to follow
Tn acid stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis o.
the liver intestinal congestion, gastritis
catarr.- of the stomach-these are only
few OF the many ailments often caused 5S
Acid-Stomach.
sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach
of IL years standing writes: Il had catarrf
of the stomach TO IL Ions years and never
found anything to do me any good-1usi
temporary relief unit i used EATONIC. II
is a wonderful remedy and do not want ts
be without it,"
II you are not feeling quite right-lach
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONlC
and see how much better you will feel IL
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for Soc ano
yOur money hack ~ Won not satisfied.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

buttermilk be condensed, according to
newly discovered method, into a
semisolid smooth substance, and used
in bread making. for which he con-
siders it decidedly valuable. Allow
ing from eight to ten pounds of this
to barrel of flour produces a result
ing loaf Of greater food value than
many made with the present-day flour
substitutes. The buttermilk is also
credited with making a fine brown
crust, at a comparatively low baking
temperature, thus saving fuel and pre-
venting loss Of moisture.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

When the
She and her husband reached
of
O a divorce them
authorities by
restoring her citizenship If this be accomplished
have become
werea
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. | gladly recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. Mr. ALBERT Suite, 6G3
Olmstead ST., Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, al am so nervous, can
not Sleep" or cit seems as though l
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Suites experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation. irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz.
illness, and nervous prostration or
women. and is now considered the STAN
dard remedy for such ailments.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Scene in Mosul.

leg. The noise which l had heard
from all over the city came straight
from his beak, the hollow upper and
lower halves Of which he was striking
together with Incredible rapidity."
In the 8azaars and Square.
The bazaarS of MoSul are not the
attractive places they might be eX-
pected TO be in city of so much traf
fic. AS William Warfield says in his
book. 1.-THE Gate of Asia" they are
rarely rooted, and are furnished only
with the commonest wares. The shop
keepers are generally Christians. but
there are many Arabs. Garden prod
uce is often sold in the squares in open
markets, and AT any time vendors may
eggs or cucumbers in a basket, while
the mosque courtyardS are favored
places for sweetmeat sellers, who dis
play Turkish delight" on scallOped
copper trays. The baZaars radiate
from picturesque square quite near
the bridge, which is the center of the
town. To the south and southwest
are the diapers, shoemakers and har-
ness makers; to the northwest the
greengrOcers, while the pOtterS and
dealers in hardware are to be found
in narrow stores opening on a street
that runs to the north.
As to the square itself. il is, of
course, one of the famous meeting
places of Mosul. Here the caravans
are gathered together, and their own
ers sit on the famous secOnd-stOry
gallery of a coffee shop, while the
muleteers stroll about the crowded
place, or lounge among bales covered
with brown and white striped sack
cloth. These men are almost always
Kurds, those from the southern and
eastern tribes dressed in tunics, you
ave jackets and turbans. They wear
baggy trousers reaching to their feet,
which are covered with brogues of
heavy hemp or rawhide.
Site of Ancient Nineveh.
For many people the great attrac-
ton of a visit to MOsul, the most in
accessible place in the sultan's domin-
ion, lies across the famous bridge of
boats" at the other side of the Tigris,
where the huge, formless mounds, ris-
ing up out of the sand, mark the site
of the ancient city of Nineveh. Any
attempt to tell the story of Nineveh
would involve a journey back to the
very beginning of things. Later As
syrian writers declare with confidence
! that its story ran back as a matter of
course to the Creation of the world,
| but, as matter of fact, the first firm
ground in the midst of tradition is
reached about the year 2200B.C That
wonderfully vivid period in Nlnevehs
history with which the world, espe-
cially recently, has become familiar
lies between the ninth and sixth ceI.
turtles B. c. In this period the reign
of Sennacherib is of course by far
the most important
| Ninevch, however, depended entire
ly for its greatness and power upon
the conquering spirit of its rulers and
the military glory and powers of its
armies, and when these were ultimate
ly defeated the city fell. never to rise
again, and its very site was quickly
forgotten among the nations.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

The second time in legislative history
here that IL woman has been repatriat-
ed by act of congress. The other case
was that Of Nellie Grant SartOris when
she returned from England.
Mrs. Mumm is the daughter of G.
c. X. Scoville, banker of Salina, Kan.
While travelling in Europe she met
Walther Mumm, German subject af-
filiated with the great champagne-mak-
ing family of that name. His business
interests had caused him to reside in
Erance for 20 YearS The marin 90
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
BUTTERMILK IN THE BREAD
Chemist Makes Assertion That II
Greatly Improves the "Staff Of
Life" in Many Ways.

A chemist. who has devoted much
time to the study of milk, advocates
the use of buttermilk in bread max
ing. Great quantities of buttermilk
have BEEN wasted for years, but the
American Chemical society believes
that such waAtage may be stopped and
the country's bread improved II this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
have KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prcVaIency
of kidney disease. While kidney dia-
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail. they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians,
who content themselves with doctorInr
the effects. while the original disease
undermines the system.
Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys should have atten-
tiOn first because their work is most
important.
II you feel that your kidneys are the
cause of your sickness or run down
condition commence taking DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-ROot, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, because rs
soon as your kidneys begin to improve
they will help all the other organs TO
health.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
When Hubby Displayed Tact.

Wife-"Please match this piece Of
silk for me before you come home"
Husband-"At the counter where that
pretty little blonde serves? The one
with the soulful eyes and" Wife
mo. You're too tired to shop for me
when your days work is done, dear
On second thought 1 won't bother
you"