davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

deed in Paris. The thing Changed
the whole mood and temper of this
world capital in a few moments
and the change has endured. Il
was in nc small measure a brutal
recall TO realities and II was rec
ogniZed as such.
CONFERENCE
WILL BE DIFFERENT.
Ny judgment is, the source of
the Paris conference hereafter will
bo different because of this deed.
We shall have a sterner mind. q re-
uced patience with eternal debate
and never ending postponement It
is hardly too much 10 say that we
have been on the edge o. losing the
war at moments hero in the Paris
conference, that We have been
threatened with division amidst the
allies, that a gulf has opened be
tween Americans and French, and
that for the French there has been
sense of abandonment by the
English and complete and hope
less ISOLATION. As a result of Mr.
Wilson's campaign for the league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance
"A Wonderful influence For Expectana
Mothers.

Mothers for ever half . century have
Gsed with the utmost regularity tho time
konored preparation, Mothers Friend, bef0rs
the arrival OF baby. Here Is o truly wonder
full penetrating application for the abdomen
and breasts. L softens and makes elastic
the muscles, rendering them plant 30 readily
yield to natures demand for expansion. By
Its use the anxious months Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual wrench
ting strain, ~bcaring-dOwn and stretching pains
are counteracted. The system Is prepared
for the coming event and the use az Mothers
Friend bring restful nights and happy aaticl-
lation- for the nerves arc not drawn upon
with the usual strain.
By its regular application the muscles ex-
pand easily when baby arrives; tie time u
less at the crisis and naturally ths pain and
danger IL less.
Mothers Friend Is on sale at every
drug store. II Is for external use only. Ia
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the BradGeld Regulator Company,
Dept. c. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia.
fer their interesting Motherhood Book. free
to users OF Mothers Friend, and obtain a
hsttle Of Mothers Friend from the drug
store and begia this grateful treatment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
HOBART

Mrs. Klemm KeticheI and daughter
Of st. Louis. are here visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderer.
Miss Ada Raschka of Knox. is here
visiting this week as a guest Of Miss
Lesta Rasehka.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson who has been
living on Main street during the past
year. mas moved into the Wall house
which she recently purchased.
The Thursday Evening Club viii
will meet this week with Mrs. Jake
Fiester.
The Camp Fire Girls viii give a
dancing party this week. Friday eve
ming at the d Fellows hall.
The Married Ladies Sodality of St.
Bridget's church viii give a bake sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

this week. Saturday afternoon at the
Newman's Confectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meath and two
sons of Chicago. visited here the first
OF the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Raschka.
Mrs. Anna Morton and daughter Of
Gary visited with relatives here yes
terday.
Mr.. II. Brand. who has been in bus
mess here during the past seven years
has sold his grocery and market to
Arthur Brabbs. Mr. Brabbs is well
known here. he having been in the
dairy business here for a fey years.
Miss Applegate was a Chicago Wis
tor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

war aerial t~orpedoes Weighing 5000
pounds were in daily use.
Marvellous development took place IN
the Photographic reconnaissance branch
of the royal air force. which at the
Of the war consisted Of
only two officers and three men. Their
OUTFIT consisted Of two cameras and a
portable box of developing chemicals
on the eleventh Of last November the
Photographic personnel was ESQ officers
and 5000 men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Up to September. 1913, 5.25O,O0O prints
of aerial photographs. which proved Of
inestimable value during the great Of
~fensive. had been issued by the air serv-
ice in the field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

These SUITS men, toe the line in every respect with the best that is offered
to the masculine public in the market today at $50 and $5. We selected them
from our regular lines of Hart SchaMner & Marx, Society Brand and Michaels
Stern Suits selling at these prices and offer them to you during this sale at 500.
Waistscam model, single or double breasted in brown, green OF blue flame,
fancy cheviots and cassimeres-snts appropriate for the young man who is to
graduate in June. Also snappy lightweight, light cobred suits for summer
Wear Chicp AT 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

There plenty II conservative styles for older men in fancies as well as
pEln bue Sefges. Only the finest looking and lOngest-wearng, preshrmk
materials have been used in their making. Canddy no man could desire bet
ter suits or spring II summer wear We could give many more reasons why
they re remarkable, but YOU can get the best idea of their real worth by sec
ing them here tomorrow. Remember, the sale is for three days onlv-Satur
day, Monday and Tuesday, SO we advise you to act at once. Sizes al STYLES
for lei of all proportions.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
SOME WAR RELICS.

Monday I started out by way of Camp Pike for this section. I met there my friend, b. G. Gulley. Spent the night with him and returned to Little Rock with him to look at the relics he brought home with him. The postage on them was $53 The State Department of History furnished him with nice room for them in the new Capitol building and have them neat " arrange and classified under lock end key in nice glass eases and have up signs to Visit Cur Big War Mu- scum" Mr Gulley mailed me a Ger. man helmet, canteen, etc, which l re ceived, and lot of other things in- ciuding a German officers haversaclz. which I failed to receive.
 In Little Rock it just kept oa rain iIg and at noon Wednesday I had de termined to return home, but as the clouds began to break away I decided that l ought to try and find some dry weather and so I started out again. l go: as far as Asa Bryant's where l spent the night. It is nice place to siop and I always enjoy my visits there.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
IIIIlIIHIIlIIIIIlIIIIINIllIlIIIIEN
U HAS BANNED.

It has rained until the cotton has srrouted and some of it is rotten even the green bolls are rotting even the seed on some Of the sorghum, which was not out, has gone to growing, the sweet potatoes are beginning to taste like mud and are putting out slips and the matured Irish potatoes have rot ted and SO has all the corn that has fallen on the ground Everything is spelling, even the persimmons and hickory nuts. Never before has there been such a crop of nuts. There are thousands and thousands of bushels of taem on the ground. I have been fn- formed that they bring two dollars a hushel in Little Rock, but I do not know whether the commission mer- chants in Little Rock buy them for shipment or not, but they do up at Rogers and have shipped them from that place by the car load for years. This is Sunday. October the 26th The sun is shining out warm, the night has been warm and we have a promise for the first clear day in a long time. If it remains clear people will com mence picking cotton tomorrow It is too warm to continue dry and I am firmly convinced when I return to Little Rock that it will commence raining big. When I was out in this neighborhood (zion Hill North) be- fore I lost my dry weather here and had to come back after two weeks to look for it and sure enough. just like my specks, Isfound it where I lost 1t.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
 TO THE ACRE.

1 spent a night with J A. Abbott and whild there I heard his daughter, Miss Kate, talking over the phone to Mrs Carmical Mrs. Carmical told her she was going to sell her brooms for one dollar and twenty-five cents each. That interested me at once. and on inquiry I learned she had a little short row of broom corn and she had given a broom maker near Cabot 26a each to make it up in brooms and got about twenty-five brooms out of it.
 Inc. Abbott had eight rows, three feet apart, and half acre long which be estimated would make eighty brooms or at the rate of 1440 brooms to the acre. As good brooms, like hers, will sell for S150 each, an acre would bring $2,16O After paying for tieing the brooms there would be left $l,7S5.60 While down on the river lotion I got some broom corn seed ard intend planting me a patch next year. but don't want everybody else to raise brooms and put the price down. Mr Abbott raised his broom corn on highly ferdlized land, which accounts for the large yield He raises a new variety a dwarf with a shuck which reaches to the seed and holds the straw straight. The broom makers will strip the heads for the soed, which sell TOT ten cents a round and will make up the brooms for one half.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
COOKING SODA IS TOO GOOD FOR CITY FOLKS so FEED IT TO
 YOUR HOGS.

The good old.fashioned Southern country biscuit was always made with buttermilk and soda and that is what made their reputation. They were found to be SO good and healthy that e.ty doctors got to prescribing them for their patients an1 the latter's wo- rler folks turned in and went to mak- ing baking powder hiscuits for the pa. tients with the result of hastening the patient to the grave yard. The doctor, of course, got the blame, but t properly belonged to the baking powder which really did the killing. But it is all right the aluminium trust needs the money and what could they do with their waste dirt if the Amer. can housewife would not pay them a big price for it to poison their bis cult with? We'll, after the city folks got to Dragging on their baking pow der biscuit the country women com menced using them and now there would not be much market for soda if the farmers had not discovered it Is good for hogs. MT, Bryant has seven of the prettiest three-month-old pigs ever saw and says he has fed them four pounds of soda. He gives them soda Regularly once month and when the cholera is around as now he gives it to them every two weeks or oftener Last winter his neighbors lost their hogs with cholera, but he fed his soda and did not lose a one.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

tied Mrs. Hammons mother, Mrs. Bryant and children, Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. T. L. Carmichael spent Sunday afternoon with MT. Bill Counts.
 Misses Stella and Annie Pippins spent Sunday with Miss Viola Boyd.
 Mrs Meadie Abbott was very sick Saturday right, but is able to be up at present.
 Lee Carmichael hauled seed to Jacksonville Monday for Gordon.
 George Christian is anticipating on building a house on his place for Joe Aldridge and wife. The Only Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

2; PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. <
 It has rained so much up in this country that the people, can't work in the fields for three or four days more.
 Pleasant Hill Sunday school is still progressing nicely.
 Fleeing quilts is taking the day around here. Eva and Rena Hartley and Ola Mitchell have been piecing the past week.
 Born.-To MT. ami Mrs. Bud Harri- son, October IT, daughter
 Lee Dorsey and wife and Ola Mitchell were the guests of her moth-
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
:. z. :. .+ -:. +H :. :. z. :. q. z. :. :, :. z. : ZION HILL NORTH. :. 4 :. !. :. {. &. <. z. .:. z. <. z. :. Z. :. ::

4 :. < z. z. z. 4 z. 4 z. .- +- z. :. :. :.
 It continues to rain in this neigh torhood. The Pea Ridge Pod man was rambling around here Saturday, lut he said he believed he had caused it to quit raining as it had not raineJ ary since he started out, but it has be- gun again now. Guess he must be gone home.
 J. F. Abbott and family spent Sun, day with Roy Hamanons and family.
 MT. and Mrs, T. E. Hammoas and son, Garland, made q trip to Cabot Saturday.
 A crowd of fourteen were out nick ory nut hunting Thursday. When Fred Douglas was up in the top of tree shaking them down the limb on which he was standing broke. He fell to the ground about 30 feet, but was not seriously hurt.
 MT and Mrs F. J. Hammons and Mrs Belle spent Monday with MT and Mrs T. E. Hammons.
 Misses Ora and Beulah Douglas spent Sunday with Misses Lucille and Ethel Carmichael
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons, Mrs. Ftta Hammons and Jewel Hammons, MT. and Mrs. Eulon Hammons, w k. Douglass and children did some work in the Sumner Cemetery Friday after noon
 MT. and Mrs. Otha Tarris spent Sun day with Jesse Boyd and family.
 George Eddy and father and son and Water Hammons cut bee tree Wednesday evening.
 Clarence Douglass, John Floyd and Hoyt Abbot went to the big orchard Sunday.
 Walter Hammons, Ivy Barentiue and Fred Douglass made their Sunday visit to Pleasant Valley Sunday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs Eulon Hammons wis
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Aileen and Marguerite Roderwefss gave me a pocket full of oceans raised on their fathers place. They proys end confirm what 1 have written be- fore, that oceans do well in these hills. A big pecan tree will bear from ten to thirty bushels. With if. teen trees to the acre and oceans sell ing at $3O to $50 bushel, the present Trice, m acre at a low estimate would return $4,500 With this hill land sell. ins at five to ten dollars an acre unim- Eroyed what excuse is there for any body being poor?
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON
 WELL.

Jno. F. Aldridge has an old we'll oa his place which he says was dug by Old Hickory (President Jackson) in 1912, The General was then building the Batesville road, the oldest road ip Arkansas and had camp there while cutting through Backbone hill. It was news to me that the General came to Arkansas after the battle of New Orleans in February, 1872, but Cf course he could have done so. MT Alridge's grandfather settled the place in 1S40 and as that was only twenty-eight years after the we'll was dug he had plenty of opportunity to learn all about the most famous Of Democrats. Eighteen hundred and for ty was 79 years ago, and was a long time back, but MT. Aldridge's father still lives there and I intend visiting him and get the facts. The well is across Bayou Meto and only one and one-Quarter mile from Tates Mill. The hill is called Backbone Hill and is one of the parallel ridges think so much of. Some trees standing bear the marks made on them at the time that camp was there, one hundred and eight years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Rhoderweiss told me that her fayorite author on fertilizer says that pine needles contain a chemical which is the best fertilizer for sweet pota- toes. As I have plenty I am going to try them. The directions say open q furrow, fill it with pine straw in the fall then bed out on it anf plant your potatoes the next year in this bed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
CT of Olmstead Sunday.


 Iva and la Magness were tba guests of Ola Mitchell Saturday ntast Bud Harris. is counting on malinm nine or ten bales of cotton this fall Those on the sick list are Frans Tortson and Bruce Fortson and Leo Dorsey
 Fulton Fortson is improving and was out driving Sunday evening. Billy Goat Hill correspondent co,,o again, as we like to hear from you.
 Black-Eyed Susan.
  Nothing is so local as not to be of some general benefit.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

newspaper His success has been so great that his neighbors are follow ing his example and all are profting because one woman put to practice what she read in newspaper.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31
zllIIlIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIN

ders, colored, homesteaded on the mountain top. He raises fine peaches ard sold a hundred dollars worth last summer and would have had $500 worth, but for too much rain followed by a drouth. He has three bales of cotton on twenty acres, which usually would have made ten bales This high hill has a similar soil to the Wye country and is just as good fruit 1and.
 The hog cholera s not receiving as much attention in Northeast Pulaski as is another epidemic, hydrophobia. When was out at Zion Hill some two weeks ago a mad dog had gone over the road just the day before It fought with the dogs, bit the hogs ard other stock. MT. Brooks Nelson, when I got back, had just lost a fine COW with hydrophobta and nearly ev- eIybody nas killed their dsgs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Below is my Roll Of Honor for this section. All of whom are regular read CTS of the Pulaskian. though some are new ones.
 R. F. D. 2 Jacksonville. Lee Hardeastle Chas Camp ] H. Toney. U q. Holt J. E. Arlington. ]. R. Allen. Mrs. M. B. Richards. Mrs O. Blucker Mrs. Lucinda Nease. J A. Stoops Mrs. M. E. Stobough. E. C. Wilson. Clede Roberts.
 R. F. D. 3, Jacksonville. Robert Sanders.
 R. F. D., Jacksonville. J. F. Adams Mrs. A. I. Dillon. " A. Harris. F. J. Hammons. J. o. Dorsey. R. L. Dorsey. NJ. L. Hammons.
 Cato. Rev. B. M. McKindra.
 R. F. D. 9. Cabot P. S. Stanfeld. E. Dillon. Booker w. Abbott. J r. Aldridge. J. T. Webb. H. L. Williamson.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Well, I started out to work on the porthren most of the valley roads, which run from Tates Mill to Cabot. l got in Saturday morning, but as t is customary for everybody here to gc to Cabot on Saturday afternoon l couldn't do thing not even find d place to spend the night until dark, V hen I arrived at Will Roderweiss' just after they had gotten back from Cabot. At Herman Williamson's at the foot of the big Fiat Tor mountain I got fine dinner He said if he had not been busy that afternoon he would have liked to take me into the Finery and show me some real scenery.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

F. W. Rhoderweiss raises in the hills just as good cotton as they raise in the Arkansas bottoms. He gener- ally raises from a bale to bale and
 a half of cotton to the acre. He ae- complishes this by mixing his own fer tilizer and he learned how from his wife, who read the directions in a
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

The next night my best little girl friend had a big cry because I put up with a neighbor instead of at her house. I consoled her for it by prom. ising to stop with her on my next trip.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Nearly thiry years ago Robert San
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-31

Below is my Roll Of Honor for this section. All of whom are regular read CTS of the Pulaskian. though some are new oDoC
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

every room of
the house, in
the barn.
Simply turn a
switch. No
lamps or Ian
terms to carry.
No matches
to strike.
No danger Of I
All at the cost
cents a: day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
OVER RUN WITH IMPRISONED REDS


New York. Nov. 10-Elis Island is crowded with al
legged Reds awaiting deportation according to immigration
officials today ThTey refuse to give the exact number
held Prisoners taken yesterday generally claimed they
had entered this country illegally in order to be deported
rathr than face charges of criminal anarchy. 1mmi
grafton officers seeking to determine whether their
claims are true.
PRESIDENT DENOUNCED RESERVATION
" Washington, Nov. 10.-The reservation up today is
which President Wilson in his tour of the country said
by cutting would be the very heart of the treaty and
that he would regard it's passage rejection of the treaty.
Senator Hitchcock also said after his conference with
President Wilson, that the passage Of the reservation
would democrats to vote against the Lodge reso
ton Of ratification.
ANNIVERSARY OF GERMANYS REVOLUTION
Berlin, Nov. 10-The first anniversary Of Gernany's
revolution marked by Sabbath Of quiet A snow
storm with biting winds and low temperature kept most
of the Berlin population in their homes today Soldiers
plodded to and fro through the filled streets by the
barb wire entangements around the Whemstrasse and
other principal streets in anticipation of possible riotng
were soon removed
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
PRINCE OF WALES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. lin pouring rain, the Prince
Of Wales arrived Washington shortly after noon today
He was greeted at the railroad station by Vice President
Marshall General Pershing, General March, Admiral
Grayon Secretary Baker Secretary Daniels and many
other officers and diplomats
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
SUBMITS NEW PROPOSAL

London, Nov. 10-The committee on Irish problems
has submitted home rule proposal to the cabinet
which provides for two Irish legislatures One for Ulster
and one for the remainder of Ireland with council made
up Of equal delegates from EACH was reported today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
SUSPECTS STILL BEING HELD

New York, Nov 1o-Seventy four persons were re: sun
in custody today the result Of raids by tedera omcer
and police on headquarters of Reds here Friday Saturday
and Sunday Of these half were held for deportation oy
immigration authorities and others were var1osy char
ed with offenses against the government:
Federal raids Friday made by federal officers pro-
duced $50 prisoners of whom ia were eventually dis
charged Police raids Saturday night and Sunday on
radical meeting places resulted in the arrest of more
than 1000 persons Of whom only 81 were detained.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
DER ALTON OF LABOR BACK OF MINERS

Washington, Nov 1o.-The full support OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor will be swung to the co
of the strike and the OF Federal
judge Anderson's injunction against it.
This support probably will incde the tXnaS M
remains to be seen and of the labor LEADERS
appear anxious to know what the federal court will 40
about it. If does not within the scope OF the order
AGAINST aiding or directing the strike -, ,
There was an atmosphere of fight around the fedora
ton headquarters today and at the same time proper
realization Of the seriousness Of the moment-a moment
in which organized labor practically arrayed agans te
Intnd States courts All attention rveted on INDIAN
apos where today the mine union leaders were to decide
Whether they shall obey the courts ORDER
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
CLEVELAND SECOND MEETING PLACE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 1.-The American Legion
TODAY chose Cleveland as the meeting place for 1920 the
choice Law between San Francisco and Cleveland. Roll
call on the question interrupted at II o'clock for
brief observance of the hour when hostes ceased III
Europe.