davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
INTEREST RUNS HIGH
IN SCHOOL ELECTION
LIVELY CONTESTS IN CITY AND
RURAL DISTRICTS TO BE DE.
CIDED SATURDAY.

Interest in the annual school elec-
ton. which increased considerably a
year ago, is even greater this year,
and the largest vote that has been
cast in the Olympia district for many
years is expected on the occasion OF
this years election, Saturday
Similarly interest is running high
in all of the districts of the county
and there are lively contests in va
rious of the outside districts as we'll
as in Olympia. Ordinarily very light
vote is cast at school elections.
A determined campaign to over
turn the present school administra-
ton in Olympia has been in progress
for several weeks, continuing the eff.
forts of year ago when w. w.
Manier was elected to the board and
Director A. H. Christopher was de-
feated.
E. c. Townsend, clerk of the board
and member for several years, is a
candidate for reelection. Running
against him is Mrs. Frances H. Wal
thew, also a resident of the Westside.
Friends of both are working energet-
ically in their behalf, their efforts
now being directed to getting voters
to the polls Saturday.
Mrs. Walthew has lived in Olym-
pia for the past three and half years
and during that time has acted as sub
stitute teacher in all of the local
schools, so that she is thoroughly
familiar with conditions. One Of hei
children is a high school student and
another grade school pupil. She
formerly taught in the Seattle schools
The following endorsement Of hel
candidacy is submitted by those who
are leading her campaign:
We, the undersigned subscriber.
hereto, do heartily endorse the can
didacy of Frances H. Walthew for the
position of school director for Schoo
District No. 1.
That educational work Is universal
ly recognized as peculiarly woman.
work is evidenced by the fact tha1
there are Fl county superintendent
and $50 superintendents and princi
pals of city schools in the state ol
Washington who are women.
Mrs. Walthew is we'll qualified te
occupy the position to which she as
,pires, having taught school for sew
eral years and having also occupied
responsible business positions both ir
the East and in this state. She ha!
two children attending Olympus
schools, is actively affiliated witt
Parent Teachers association and othel
educational organizations.
We believe that Olympia shoult
have the best educational facilities O
any city in the state. and we believ'
that having a capable woman on thu
board will be a step in the righ
direction.
MRS. RAY l.. BIGELOW.
JOSEPHINE w. SIGNER.
STELLA NJ. FLAGG.
MRS. FRED w. CONVERY.
JULIA f. WALDRIP
MRS. GEORGE Fl. TARBELL.
MRS. WILL CHAMBERS.
LILLIAN WATROUS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
ALL SCARED But
FOUGHT LIKE Ill"
so DAVE HUME SPEAKS OF WAR
LOCAL BOY HERO OF
CHATEAU-THIER

Private Dave Hume, machine
gunner of the battle of Chateau
Thierry, is an Olympia boy now at
Camp Lewis awaiting his discharge,
which to him will doubtless mean the
completion Of a chapter in life that
might well be termed hideous night
mare with a glorious ending.
Dave Hume, frequently referred to
by his schOOlmates as Chicken
Hearted Dave" has always been a
quiet, unassuming sort of lad. large
for his age, and frequently acting the
part of big brother for his compan-
ions. When he enlisted with the first
draft he was dazed at the idea of
taking human life.
But Private Dave Hume proved to
be one of those stalwart beings who
realizes that obstacles vanish as they
with the foremost breakers of the
on-rushing tide of democracy as it
surged upon and drowned out Ger
man kultur and autocracy. And now
"Chicken-H Hearted Dave" is a veteran
of war to such an extent that he
would sooner talk of almost anything
else than war, for he was with the
Machine Gun company, 162nd Battal'
ion, 41st Division, in the battle of
Chateau-Thierry.
He converses freely about the incl
dentals of his experience; about the
hospitality of the French people; the
Red Cross, and the Salvation Army
and their splendid service: but of the
{ main objective Of his trip "over there
the battle of Chateau-Thierry-he
speaks with reluctance =
Asked If he could describe his ex-
perience, he quietly replied:
1T would only be wastee of words
Those who were not there will never
know what we went through. for such
scene can never be painted with
words"
At ABS o'clock on the morning OF
July 1S, Private Hume went "over the
top" in that history-making struggle
On the morning of the 22nd, four
days later, his lieutenant. noticing
that Hume's left arm. which had been
perforated with charge Of shrapnel
had swollen to a condition of useless
ness. ordered him back to the nearest
first aid station.
Blindly staggering back from the
front lines, he failed to find an avail
able ambulance. Knowing Of Red
Cross station at distance of three
kilometers, he struck out on foot
taking a short cut through small
valley But by the time he had gotten
we'll into the valley this adventure
threatened to be fatal move. Bombs
were falling promiscuously abou'
him, and many of them were gas
bombs. So when Private Hume
reached the Red Cross station he was
undoubtedly pitful looking crea'
ture, blinded and suifocating from
the deadly effects Of German gas, al
we'll as being burdened with shat
tered arm.
He was sent on to Base Hospital
No. 202, Orleans, France. where he
was confined two and a half months
While he was there a call was sound
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
Passes More Strict Sabotage Bin

The senate Monday passed the bill
introduced by the judiciary commit
tee making it felony to practice or
advocate sabotage against agricul-
tural, stock raising. numbering. min
ing, quarrying, fishing, manufacture
ing, transportation, mercantile or
building enterprises. The bill is much
stronger than the syndicalism bill
passed over Governor Listers veto
early in the session, and is aimed par
ticularly against l. w. w. and Bolshe-
Wiki The measure carries an emer-
gency clause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
Omnibus Bill Carries $18,744,764

The omnibus appropriation bill pre-
sented to the legislature this week
by the joint appropriation commit
tees carries total of $18,744,764, or
about $1,500,000 more than last ses-
siOn's bill. Most of this increase is
accounted for in provisions for extra
buildings at state institutions. 1t is
probable that supplemental bill car.
rying 100000 for items overlooked
may be necessary. The bill was
passed by the senate Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
Senate Bars Red Flag.

The lone flag and one loyalty" bill,
as it is called by its advocates, prohib-
iting the display of any flag, banner,
standard, insignia, badge, emblem.
sign or other device of, or suggestive
of, any organized or unorganized
group of persons who, by their laws.
rules, declaration, doctrines, creeds,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
Puts Blame on Legislature.

The special legislative committee
which investigated conditions at the
Chehalis training school submitted a
report asserting that the state, and
the legislature principally is to blame
for the situation, in failing to make
sufficient appropriations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28

Judge and Mrs. John r. Mitchell
entertained the Capitol Hill
Bridge club at dinner and cards Tues
day evening. A number of out-or-
town people were guests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28

A series of stereopticon lectures
and illustrated Bible talks are being
given at the Baptist tabernacle on the
Westside this week by Rev. ]. Lewis,
Smith. d. D., pastor of the Central
! Baptist church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28

The-ssenate has indefinitely post
fponed the terminal project bill, pro-
posing to unite Seattle, Everett and
Tacoma in one big port.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
WOmen's WOrkhOuse Bill Passes
Sonata

The senate Friday morning passed
the bill sponsored by the woman's
clubs of the state, appropriating
$4,000 for the establishment anc
operation of an industrial workhouse
for women prisoners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28
New Auto Code Enacted

New Auto Code Enacted.
new automobile code with a re-
vised headlight law, limiting the light
to 27 candlepOwer and it's height to
AZ inches at a distance of IS feet,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-28

Continued on Page Eight.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19

days at Plain View and this was to
pay hins The boxes brought Sal e5
and the cake $40 This made him
s2s1sE besides $1265 paid in ad-
vance
Mrs. Pearly Oliver has been very
i'll for while, but she is improving
now.
Mrs. ]. A. Turley is having chiiIs
and her little son has been sick too.
Mrs. Ida Hackner became insane
last week and was taken TO the hos
pital last Friday morning.
d. V. Turley and family spent Sun
day evening with r. w. Hall and fam
lily and visited their sick relatives.
Charles Robert Winn had very
serious accident last Saturday night
when his pony fell with him. His
ponys' knee was crushed and the an
imal was later killed. He was taken
10 Little Rock. where he is under tho
care of a physician. His ankle was
thought to be broken but later it was
decided that it was not broken but
III a bad condition
Brown Eyes
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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This is the first time Plain View
has been represented in the Pulas-
Kan. We would like for the people
to know who we are and where we
are located and we do not know 4
better way of being represented than
through the Pulaskian.
Brother o. ID. Fultz preached a fine
and interesting sermon last Sunday
at Plain View. Next Sunday, Septem-
.Ler q, at $50 o'clock Brother J. II.
Reynolds, the Pulaski county mis-
s:onary, will officiate. There will be
Sunday school at 1920 o'clock next
Sunday morning.
The box supper at Plain View last
Saturday night was an enjoyable at
fair. Chas e. Koonze, a singing in
structor, taught singing school 10
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
the guest of Miss Lucille miller Sun

the guest of Miss Lucille Miller Sun
cay
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wright and
children were the guests of John Dix.
en- and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Thomas and
children visited Walter Miller and
family Sunday evening.
D.. and Mrs. zuber and family at
tended camp meeting Sunday.
]. P. Wright, Misses Madge and
Irene McClain motored to camp meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Niekels and children
and Miss Verna Gather have return
ed from Arkadelphia
Miss Emma Deimer spent the
weekend with Miss Mamie Peil of
Granite Mountain Springs.
A large crowd attended both the
morning and evening services at
Primrose Sunday Rev T. o. Rome
Jr. filed the pulpit at both services.
Mrs. Alfred Wright and Mrs. Gath
er made a business trip to the city
Monday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Miller spent Sunday
with Alice Johnson of Granite Noun
tain Springs.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
be held next Sunday at Primrose
Chapel. Sunday school at 9:45
Preaching at II a. M by DR.. Thomas
and conference Immediately after.
Mrs. John Rauch and son, Frank
OF Arch street pike visited at JOIN
Dixon's last week
A very interesting program was
given at the Primrose Epwortf
League Sunday evening. Miss Der
tina vinson was leader. The subject
Our Relation To Others" was wei
handled. Roy Johnson will be lead
Ell next Sunday night.
Our schools opened Monday morn
ing with Misses Kate and Iva Wat
rern in charge. It seems we will h
! handicapped for a while on accoun
of the scarcity of hooks due to thu
burning OF the supply house.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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A rain would be of great benefit
tc this section of the country.
An addition is being built to the
school house. Now that we have ade-
Guate room we expect better school.
The board has employed as princi-
pal, Ray Vinson of Sweet Home and
Miss Hama MoHughes of Little Rock
as assistant.
Miss Polly Wicker returned last
week after visiting for three weeks
at Conway, Vilonia, Sweet Home and
Little Rock.
Miss Ruth West has peen visiting
her sister. Mrs Sam Mccain at Ar
kansas City.
Miss Fave Glasscock entertained
with delightful rock party Satur-
day evening. The guests were: Misses
Faye and Elma Glasscock, Polly
Wicker and Deane Council; Messrs.
Harold Glasscoek and Clyde Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wicker has as
visitors recently, their cousins, Mrs.
b. F. Green and Miss Mamie
Welsh of Birmingham, Alabama.
Misses Faye Glasscock and Polly
Wicker were dinner guests of Clyde
Patty and his mother Sunday
IshmaeI Wicker of Little Rock was
home visitor Sunday
There will be an ice cream social
at Concord church Friday evening
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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:, NuRBIN RIDGE. :.
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Rain is badly needed The Pea
Pidge Pod man ought to go rambling
again.
There was preaching at Mt. Zion
arbor Sunday night.
Miss Mary Sunderman spent Satul
day night and Sunday at home
MI H. A. Bolen has been bed-rid-
cen for the past week suffering with
rheumatism.
Mr.. Paul DIETRICH was a caller at
the sunderman home Sunday morn
isg.
Mr. viii Garrett has gone into the
nolasses making business, trying TO
sweeten up. l guess.
Mr.. Thos. Butterworth is spending
{, few days at Dewitt.
Mr.. Souka and Miss Annie Box
were driving over the country Sun
cay afternoon seeing whether the
farmers needed rain or not.
Mr.. C. T. Butterworth received an
honorable discharge from the navy
last Monday and has returned home
Miss Hattie Barton made her week
ly trip home Saturday evening
The young people enjoyed an ice
cream supper and musical Saturday
right at the home of Miss Grace But
terworth.
Mr.. Thurman Butterworth and sis
ter, Miss Grace, will leave Friday for
visit with friends at England.
Stranger.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
eoMMIssIoNER,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of the authority and directions.
contained in the decretal order of the
Ckancery Court of Pulaski County.
made and entered on the 10th day or
September, A. ID. 1919, in a certain cause
tNo. 23999) then pending therein be-
tween Southern Trust Co, complainant.
and j S. Maloney ct al, defendants, the
undersigned. as commissioner OF said
court, viii offer for sale at public ven
due to the highest bidder, at the east
door or entrance of the County Court
house, in which said court is held, in
the County Of Pulaski, within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales. ON
Friday. the 10th day of October, A. ID.
1919, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit
The east half tE ~ of the southwest
quarter (SW Il Of Section A. Township
south. Range 3 west, Pulaski Coun-
tv. Arkansas; Lois 5, and q, Block
81. Newton's Addition to the Town or
Pulaski Heights. now the town Of Lit
tie Rock, Pulaski Heights, Arkansas,
in Pulaski County Arkansas.
Terms OF Sale: On a credit OF three
months. the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law.
and the order and decree of said court
in said cause. with approved security.
bearing interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from date of sale until
paid. and lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the payment Of
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF September. A. d. 1913.
19-26-3. &
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that IN nur~
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decfetal order OF the
Chancery Court OF Pulaski County.
made and entered on the 9Th day or
September. A. u. 1919 in a certain cause
(No. 24550), then pending therein be-
tween w. J. Tharp, complainant and
the undersigned, as Commissioners of
said court, will offer for sale at public
vendue, TO the highest bidder, at the
east door or entrance OF the county
hourt house, in which said court is.
held, in the County Of Pulaski, within
the hours prescribed by law for judi
cial sales. on Friday, the Ord day Of
October, A. D. 1919, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Ten f10)
acres off the south side Of the south
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of Section Is, in Township north,
Range 10 west, being a tract OF land
quarter of The southwest quarter, 800
feet wide, north and south, by 1920 feet
long, east and west, lying in Pulaski
County. Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On credit OF three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said court
in said cause, with approved security
bearing interest at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum from date OF sale
until paid. and a lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 18th day.
w. S. BOONE.
Commissioner in Chancery.l
12-19-26
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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:. LEDWlDGE. ::
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Charles Jordan is picking cotton
for Mr. Ballentine this week.
Those present at the box social re
port nice time; about $25 was col
lected
Miss Carrie Westerfield came home
Friday to visit her parents and re-
turned 10 school Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Dial Santo went 10
Ledwidge Thursday.
Joseph Rago left last week for
Chicago.
Mary and Joe Belotti called at Dial
Santos Saturday evening
Mrs. Rena Cha was a guest of Mrs.
c. M. Dial Santo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Segalla were
callers at the Belotti home Sunday.
Quite number of Maumellians
called on John Perine Sunday.
Pete Perine is able to be with rs
again.
Mr. VIM. Hill was a caller on Law
renee Granato and James Chiaro
Sunday. ida
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
:. MAUMELLE TENS. ;,


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we are needing rain, as everything
Is beginning to get dry, and our fan
crops and gardens are seriously =,
cured by the drouth
We are hoping for fair prics for
our cotton and corn. This year if is
reported that some of the Maun,ail,
people have raised more corn this
year than they need for their own
use. The majority OF the farmers have
plenty to take them through until an.
ether crop, if they are saving.
The Methodist meeting is progress
ing very nicely.
The hay crop is looking fine Near
" every barn seems to have some
hay stored away in it.
Charles Walderns of Bigelow ra.
turned home last Saturday after a
few days stay on his farm, looking
after business.
Our road overseer is doing good
work on the country road near Cross
Roads.
Picking cotton is the order of the
cay as it is opening rapidly
Mrs. Jocie Martindale of Neimeyer
Camp is spending a few days with
her parents here.
Jess Martindale and wife are call
ire on their mother, Mrs. Mandie
Nartindale this week.
The Rev. Jack Taylor Is holding a
meeting here this week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
NOTICE
OF Intention to Apply for Authority to
Sell Lands

In the Pulaski Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of May,
Stark Fowler Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. as administrators Of the es~
tate of May Stark Fowler, deceased
will apply to the Probate Court OF Pu-
aski County, on Monday, the 28th or
October, 1919. for authority to sell the
following described real property be-
longing to said estate, to-wit:
Lot 4, in Block 3. City of Little Rock,
Pulaski County, Arkansas
Said sale to be for the purpose OF Sc
curing money with which to pay the
debts of said estate.
Witness my hand this 18th day Or
September, 1919
MARY C. STARK.
Administrators of the Estate OF May
Stark Fowler. Deceased.
19-2e-3-10
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
WARNING ORDER

Municipal Court, City of Little Rock
Second Division, Pulaski County.
Tom Fletcher. Proprietor OF Fletcher
Farm, Plaintiff.
VS..
j. Z. Evans and II. A. IVY, Defendants.
The defendants, ]. p. Evans and r.
a. Ivy. are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Tom Fleteh-
er. proprietor of Fletcher Farm
September 4. 1919
CHAS. L. MARTIN JR. Clerk.
BY II. G. DALE, ID. c.
Will q. Akers, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Tom Z. Dickinson. Attorney adj Lie
TEN.
h-l2-19-2e
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
: GUILFORD GLEANINGS. :,
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The melancholy days have come,
Tbe saddest of the year
we do not agree with the poet in
tbis thought, for We think autumn
i hest of all seasons. The farmer
!. busy storing crops, especially hay,
ard soon will all crops be house
nd farmers can sit around the fire
nd eat baked sweet potatoes to his
hearts content.
these cool nights make US think
,ock Frost will not delay his visit
much longer.
school began at Good Hope Sep
t.nber 2, with Mr. Mitchell of vinay
pidge and Miss Bessie Fitzhugh, as
teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanders and chill
aren of Little Rock, visited NJ. n.
sanders and family last week.
Miss Ealy Red has completed her
eummer term of school at Brooks.
The winter term will probably be-
gin first Monday in November
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Lasater and chill
dren of Brooks visited the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grogan
Sunday.
Verde Red is III Little Rock, EN-
rIoyed with the National Ice Cream
Company.
sylvester Green and sister, Nellie
Green. spent Saturday night and Sun
day in Little Rock.
Many Of the young people attend
ed the meeting at Landmark last
week.
Misses Mary Harper and Alta Red
Of Little Rock visited home folk here
Sunday.
Mrs. w B. Harper has been i'll the
past week.
MI and Mrs. r. c. Karen of Mem
phis spent the weekend with the
lauer's sister. Mrs. snider and fam
lily.
Miss Rosa Sanders spent latter part
Of last week with relatives III Lit
lie Rock.
Messrs. Lex Grcgan and Donald
Hart attended the party at Elliotts
on Little Pike Saturday night.
MI and Mrs. Arthur Red took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry San.
ders Sunday
Aubrey Coulter has left for Arka-
deiphia, where he Will enter Hender-
son-Brown College.
Miss Ealy Red spent Monday night
with Misses Una and Cassie Whitley
at Brooks.
Mr. Wade Grisson of sardis visited
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Red last
week
Several went to town Monday 10
see the elephants.
Mrs. Frank Lowry of Landmark,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ella Bunch
last week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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>: LITTLE MAUMELLE NEWS. :.
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The revival at Taylor's Chapel
closed Wednesday night. Only foul
were converted, but our pastor need
not be disheartene1 for all have de
rived much benefit from Mr.. Gallo
ways sermons. That his efforts were
appreciated was shown by the mum
Der of people who came to hear hin
every night.
Since The Centennial has been post
poned the ladies of the Community
Club will devote their time to the i'm
Erovement of our school and the sur
rounding grounds. Our school board
has purchased a library for. each
school in the district and all the aid
that can be given toward replenish
ing the collection of books will be
appreciated.
Miss Willie Williford spent the
week end with Callie Grimmette.
Herbert Lindsay visited relatives
in Little Rock Sunday.
Bette Brinkley of Little Rock was
out home Sunday
Mrs. J. H. Ives has as guests this
week her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Fuller
and little son.
Little Helen Pendergrass entertain
cd a number of friends with a birth
day party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs w Nothwang entertained rhe
little people with party Wednesday
afternoon, little Mildred Thompson
being the guest of honor.
Another Correspondent
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court,
Addilne Lewis, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 246S3.
e. r. Lewis, Defendant.
The defendant, Il. r. Lewis III warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Addiline Lewis.
September &, 1919
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
T.. NJ OLIVER, ID. c.
Murphy & McHaney. Solicitor Tor
Plaintiff.
Geo Vaughan. Attorney ad Iitem
12-19-26-3