davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

rison of Mayer, and o. C. Griffin of Prescott, both having become widely known of late for their connection with the Big Bug Copper company. The consideration is said 10 have been cash and to have run into the thousands
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
After you eat--always take FAT0NlC
 (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMAcD

Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- edGsssy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion and appetite. Keeps stomach
 EATONICis the best remedy. Tens of thou sands wonderfully benefited. Only costsa a cent or two day to usei it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund money. Get hig box today. You will see.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
THE

Will guarantee you a 51a per cent
 Interest rate for forty years if you
 wish. For information, see or write R. w. PORTER, Secretary Treasurer of the Mabelyale National Farm Loan Association, 200 w. Second St., Little Rock A. rl<
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
LITTLE ROCK TO
 HAVE NEW MAYOR.
BEN D. BRIcKHoUsE IS ELECTED CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF CAP
 iTOL CITY.


 In the race for the mayoralty, which has ended on Tuesday, Ben D. Brick house. known as the peoples candl- date", was elected over his opponent, Judge w. E. Woodruff, by good ma iority
 His own, Eighth ward, gave him | majority of $50 votes, for once dis proving the old saying about propa- ct and honor in his own country.
 Many Pulaski Heights friends were interested in the election and worked at the polls all day, both men and women, while yonng attorney of Pu- laski Heights was the successful cant paign manager for Mir Brickhouse.
 When his election was assured, sup porters of MT. Briekhouse gathered at his headquarters in front of the A. 0. U. w. building, and started big demonstration, which lasted until he came out and led a parade down Main street and to the City Hall. There were many automobiles in the parade and much enthusiasm was shown
 Reaching the City Hall, MT Brick house was introduced on the steps by Mayor Taylor and he gave a short address in which he said:
 My nomination consider victory for good government, rather than personal victory" he said. T admonish my friends to forget the battle of ballots and remember that to make my administration a success | mast have he cooperation of all the citi- zens of Little Rock I want to be mayor of the business man and tho toiler alike and will do all in my pow CT to bring about closer relations be- tween both parties.
 T promise to give Little Rock a clean, sane and progressive auminfs- tration and fulfill every pledge made during the campaign to the best of my ability"
 A feature of the eleo6on was the active part taken by women and there were three women elected members of the City Central Committee.
 Mir. John P. Streepey was re-elect- cd alderman from the Ninth ward to represent Pulaski Heights together with Alderman Bradley. Ninth ward members of the Central Committees elected are Roy l.. Thompson, W. J. Terry and l.. H. Bradley.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
COL. F. ROSS SMITH IS
 HOME FROM FRANCE

Col E. Ross Smith, senior ranking officer from Little Rock, has returned from France.
 Col Smith served three years in the Philippines as captain of infantry during the Spanish-Amer1can War. He re-entered the service in April, 1917, as captain in the Quartermasters' Corps. At Beauregard he was pro- noted to major and placed in charge of machine gun battalions.
 The present Hist Machine Gun Ba- tallion of the 39th Division which re- gently arrived at Newport News, Va, from France, was organized by Col. Smith and was originally an old Third Arkansas Infantry unit.
 Upon reaching his majority Colonel Smith was placed in command of the 153rd Infantry during it's training pc riod at Beauregard in 1917
 Colonel Smith said that soon after inc 39th Division arrived in Trance in August, 1918, the infantry. regi- lnents were converted into replace
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
<. l. :. :. e :. :. < .a < :. <. {. < ? < BETHEL NEWS. :.

z. z. -:. :. .:s :. % :. e z. z. :. .' .:s + < '
 MT, and Mrs. Deamer spent Sunday with MT. Robert House.
 Miss Ora Evans spent Monday night with Mrs. Hall, helping them make mincemeat. They will have a time eating pies.
 Miss Essie Brothers has returned to Little Rock to her work.
 The Flu has come back to our neighborhood John Brothers wife and little boy, MT. Adams and his little girl have it very bad.
 You would think the big pond had changed places with old Bayou Meto to look at it this week. MT. Lee Hardcastle has lost two calves in it. we suppose, for they cannot be found in the field.
 MT. J. J. Evans and children start ed to MT. J. R. Dayenport's Sunday evening and got to the creek and the children could not cross, but he did. They had to come back to the house, though they were not satisfied with their evenings visit so they spent the rest of the evening with Mrs. Ezzie House.
 MT John Halls father is very sick at the present time, but we hope he will recover soon. Little Girl
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
SACRIFICES LIFE
 FOR HER SISTER
MRS. SOPHIA ARNOLD MEETS DEATH IN BURNING OF
 RAUCH HOME.

All the heroes are not soldiers who fight barbarous slaves of an autocrat- ic military system in foreign fields. Nor are all heroes those of the manly sex, who are supposed to laugh at fear and brave danger unmoved.
 The story of the death of Mrs. So- phia Arnold of Little Rock IS the story of heroic effort which ended ia tally
 Early Tuesday morning the Rauch home, about eight mile sout on the Arch street pike caught fire, the fire originating in the kitchen. Miss Elm ma Rauch was the first to discover the fire, which was well under head way She gave the alarm and she, together with her father and sisrer, Mrs Arnold, fled from the house, MT. Rauch and Mrs. Arnold by one door and Miss Rauch by another. MT Rauch and Mrs. Arnold, not seeing the younger woman, thought she was still in the house and forced their way back into the burning structure.
 MT. Rauch, finding that his younger daughter was not in the house, turn ca his efforts toward collecting some of the household effects, suffering se- we're burns before he was forced to leave the home. He thought Mrs. Arnold left the house with him.
 He soon discovered that she had not followed him out of the house, however, but the flames by that time completely barred the doors. The roof of the cottage fell in a few minutes later and all hopes that Mrs. Arnold could be rescued was abandoned.
 The charred body was found in the debris of the burned home early Tues ay morning The funeral was held from the Arnold residence at 1f15 Main, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
< :. :. "*@*@ < s :. :. :. :. ZION HILL. NORTH. :.
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 The sun has shown it's face again and everybody is glad to see it.
 Health is very good in this vicinity at this writing, with the exception of a few cases of pneumonia and Flu. ,
 Walter Hammons, Louis Boyd, Clar- ence and Fred Douglas attended church at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 w. E. Douglas and sons killed hogs Monday
 Bob Carmichael and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Herman Will Hanson and family.
 Lee Carmichael and wife visited T. E. Hammons and family Sunday after noon.
 Louis Boyd, who works at the Bid dle shops, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. D. Boyd, Sunday.
 Decard Carmichael, an employe ot Riddle Shops, was struck in the eye by flying splinter January 2 and is now in St. Vincent's Infirmary. The doctors fears he will be blind in one eye.
 Jesse Hammons and son killed hogs Monday afternoon.
 Joe Webb made business trip to Cabot Monday.
 MT. Vaughan, who lives near Pleas ant Valley Church, is going to move into this community soon.
 Our doctor, Dr. W. l.. Herrod, has had the "Flue", but is gaining his health again. Happy Hooligan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

ment division and a greater part of the men and ieutenants assigned to combat divisions and units in various sectors at the front. Some or them now are with the Army of Occupa- tion, and many of them went into ac- tion soon after their arrival in France. The headquarters of this replacement division, which was the 9Sth of Beau regard, is at St. Florent, France.
 After the 39th Division was made a replacement unit, Colonel Smith was detailed on duty in Paris, where he was stationed when the armistice was signed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
:. .. Z. :. z. * z. :. s :. :. 4* < <. s. :. SOUTHEAST JACKSONVILLE. 4

's sss tS = = E S = % v V v v V v
 Come on, MT. Brown, of Roland, we enjoy reading your letters.
 Miss Birdie Winchester called on Miss Hattie Johnson Sunday after noon.
 Alma Winchester spent Sunday with Annabelle Johnson.
 MT. J. H. Ramsey called on Mrs. May Head Sunday afternoon.
 s. A. Matthews took dinner with MT. Isaac Johnson and family Sun day.
 Miss Eula Matthews spent Satur- day night with Mrs. May Head and children.
 Jim Jinkins of this plac evisited relatives and friends at Landmark Saturday and Sunday.
 Anson Lairmore and Robert Head spent Sunday afternoon with Jack and Dudley Matthews.
 Jack Lairmore was a pleasant call CT at Matthews Thursday night.
 S. A. Matthews killed hogs Friday.
 Christine and Nina Mildred Parker have been very sick with the in fluenza. MT. w. M. Kilgore made business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. May Head called on Mrs. Lillie Parker Thursday afternoon. MT. Parmelee is having some re, pair work done on this house this week. | Mrs. May Head has been real sick 1 this past week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
(: <. :. <. <, z. w .s 4 <. .s. , |. " :. z :. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. z

S " ss %' eS s|s ss V s$ ss sss sS @ sf * % e :. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. |. :@ .:s z. 4 < .a :: :: z. :. (. ~ ? t. *..
 Dear Friends: After an absence of several months, you will see Jus tice School House news again in print.
 Mrs. Maggie Barrentine went to North Little Rock Sunday to see her son, Emmett, who has pneumonia
 MT. J. M. Hall spent Monday night with his youngest children, John and Mabel.
 Jim Ringgold's family are all sick with influenza. Friday.
 A number of young people called on Miss Jean Vowan Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Anna Anderson received a let ter from Private Jennings Monk of the U. s. Signal Corps, who is in France.
 Miss Jean Vowan spent the holidays with relatives and friends in New port.
 MT. c. c. Barrentine and daughter, Birdia, have been on the sick list.
 Bill Monk has a genuine case of humps.
 Hugh Anderson, IT,, took dinner with his cousin, Mabel Hall, Tues day
 Morris and Garland Anderson have made themselves some rabbit guns, but have not had any luck yer.
 Otha Farris went over the hill from Pleasant Valley Sunday. Wonder why?
 c. G. Barrentine killed hogs Mon day.
 Roscoe Hall of the 3rd Ordnance Guard Company of Dover, New Jer- sey, is expected home soon.
 The Same Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
JAMES [. SKILLERN
 DIED JANUARY 5
HE WAS ONE OF THE WEALTH FEST AND BEST KNOWN CAPT. TALISTS OF LITTLE
 ROCK.

James Edgar Skillern, aged 69, re- tired capitalist and railroad builder died at the family residence, 2522 Arch street, at 1:30 a. m January
 Mr. Skillern was horn in Denmark, Tenn, September %, 1849, and nov ed to Searcy, Ark, in 1870, where he opened a general merchandise busi- ness. June 5, 1873, he married Miss Alice Cartwright of Searcy While residing in that city MT Sxillern built the first railroad between Ken sett and SeaTcy, and was it's owner. He later purchased the Russellville- 1 Dardanelle railroad and was largely instrumental in developing coal min ing along that line. He was proprie- tor of mine. After disposing of his 1 interests he moved to Little Rock in 1892.
 He assisted in organizing the Beal- Fletcher Wholesale Grocer Company, which later became the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company, in which he held large interests. In 1901 he became connected with the Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Company and was elected vice president, which position he held un- til his death. He was one of the charter members, of the Little Rock Cotton Exchange and was connected with the Southern Trust Company and also was identified with many other business enterprises.
 He erected the Slxillern building, Second and Scott streets, also the building now occupied by the Rose Lyon Hardware Company Besides these two structures, Mr. Skillern al. so had other large holdings in real estate about the city.
 MT Slzillern was Interested in the recent war activities, Red Cross, War Camp Community Service, etc.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Alice Cartwright Skillern; three daughters, Mrs. c. s. Powell of Peo- ria, H.; Mrs. 0. l.. Porter and Mrs J. D. Jordan, both of this city; also by q sister, Mrs Ida Hicks, and q brother, Eugene Skillern, both of Searcy.
 Funeral services were held at the residence at 2:3O o'clock Monday af- ternoon, in charge of the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which MT. Skill Tern was a member Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Active, ]. T. farrell, B. P Kidd, w. G. Hall, John F. Boyle, J. R. ivnson, c. R. Ledbet- ter, Hicks Deener and Edward Lytle of Searcy; honorary, w B. Plunkett, J. w. House. J. T. Beal, John M. Moore, J. N. Stegall, John Sanford, Spence Booth and Ed Robbins, the latter three of Searcy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
COMMANDER T. E. BuRRow.|

T. F. Burrow of the Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Company has been chosen as campaign commander of the united local "Y" campaign. Plans for the S50,000 finance campaign to he held January 7-9 for funds for the local Y. w. c. A. and Y. M c. A. are progress sing rapidly. Four division command- CTS have been announced by the Ex- ecutive Committee as follows: Wom- ans division, Mrs. Moorhead Wright: eastern division, D. P Kidd western division, B. c. Powell; southern dlyi- sion, Rabbi Louis Witt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
9 <. :. :: :. :. :. +, z. <, z. :. < :. :: :. GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS :.

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 We wish to thank the Pea Ridge Pod man very much for his praise in regards to our neighborhood being the most prosperous in his travels. This may all be true, but we regret 10 say that there are other things tha- should go along win prosperity which we lack, We need more church, Sun day school and literary work. We think the voters of Arkansas should give the new Constitution better con- sideration, especially on account of the educational measure. Our only hope now is to look to Uncle Sam to help us out.
 Miss Lucretia Hit and sister, Miss Ola, visited their sister, Mrs. c. B. Herman Friday and returned Sunday
 Little >Mable Clara Foster is on the sick list.
 Master Alvin and Reagan Herman enters High School in North Little Rock beginning the first of the year.
 Mrs. M. L. Arthur of Arch street pike spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hardeastle.
 Mrs. Stella Herman entertained a few young people with Victrofa play Saturday night. Skeer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
SID Y. WEST APPOINTED.

The governor has designated Hon. Sidney Y. West, chairman of the Mili- tary Welfare Committee and promi- nent cotton man of Little Rock, to represent the state of Arkansas at the preliminary conference of the Inter- national Congress to be held in Wash ington, January 17th, 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

H. w. Clapham of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company has purchased d farm of 160 acres located three miles northeast Jacksonville from Connol- ly and Greer for 54,500. H. G. Hughes of the Southern Trust Company mads the sale.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
w. W. HUGHES & {

Wish to thank their many friendA> and customers for the splendid pat ronage given the Drug Store during the first month of it's CASH busi- ness. and to extend to all best wishes for a
 HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
 NEW YEAR.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
LARGEST REALTY DEALS.

The largest single real estate trans .action of the year 1918 in Little Rock was the purchase by the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company of it's present lo- cation, formerly the Miller building, ! for S82. 400.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

Claude White, one of the Plunkett- farrell office force at Hope. who has been in service on the U. s. s. Mon golia, is at home at Prescott, on a furioagh-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

iiIN lIeTk
! Section 4. The Mayor and City
| Council shall give notice ,in the En-
NETT Index, weekly newspaper pub
lished in said City, in four consecu-
tive issues thereof, of the intention OF
said city TO issue and negotiate said
bonds and invite bidders therefor
Such bids must be in terms of cash
and for not less than par and ac-
erued interest at the time of delivery
of said bonds. After ascertaining the
best terms upon and the lowest inter-
est at which such bonds can be nego-
tiated, the Mayor and City Council
shall secure the proper engraving or
printing thereof and shall have them
eonsecutively numbered and otherwise
properly prepared and executed, and
said bonds shall be sold for cash on
the best terms obtainable.
Section 5. There shall be levied as
sessed and collected annually upon all
taxable property within the City Of
Emmett, special tax in addition to
the other taxes authorized by law,
which will produce a sum sufficient
to pay the interest on said bonds as
it becomes due, and also sufficient to
produce the sum of $641.39 on jan
uary /, 1881, the sum of 100000 on
January |, 1882, and a like amount
on the first days of January, 1888,
and 1884, and the sum of $4,000 on
January 1, 1885. and the sum of
100000 on January l., 1896, and Janu-
airy 1, 1887, and the sum of $4,000 |
on January 1, 1888, and the sum of
100000 on January J., 1889, and |
$4,000 on January /, 1910, which |
shall constitute sinking fund for the
payment of said bonds. Such sinking
fund shall be kept separate and dis
.inct from all of the funds and moneys
in the City Treasury and shall be
held and used for the purpose of pay
ng said bonds and for no other pur-
pose. Such taxes shall be levied, as
,essed and collected as other city
,e fully paid. including the interest
hereon, and the faith, credit and all
axable property within the City of ,
Emmett shall be and continue to be
lodged, and the proper officers of said
ity shall continue to assess and collect
m all the taxable property within the
limits of said city, such special taxes.
nd apply them to the payment of
uch bonds until the whole thereof ..
With interest shall be paid.
Section 6. This ordinance shall be
, force and take effect Immediately
fter its passage, approval and pub J
cation.
Passed this Bird day of December,
9l9. a
Approved this Bird day of December c
919. Up
]. C. ALLMON, t
Mayor v
Attest; d
D. NJ. SToKESBERRY, q
City Clerk o
(SeaD h
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

taxable property within the City pi
| Emmett special tax in addition tc
the other taxes authorized by law
which will produce a sum sufficient
TO pay the interest on said bonds as
I it becomes due, and also sufficient TO
produce the additional sum of rwcn-
ty-fiye hundred dollars ($2500.00) per
year on and after January /, 1881,
until such bonds shall be paid, which
shall constitute a fund for the pay
ment of the same. Said fund shall
be kept separate and distinct from
all the funds and moneys in the City
Treasury and shall be held and used
for the purpose of paying the bonds
herein provided for and for no other
purpose. Such taxes shall be levied,
assessed and collected as other CITY
taxes until the bonds so issued shall
be fully paid, including the interest
thereon, and the faith, credit and all
taxable property within the City Of
Emmett shall be and continue to be
pledged, and the proper officers of
said city shall continue to assess and
collect, on all the taxable property
within the limits of said city, such
special taxes, and apply them to the
of such bonds until the whole
thereof with interest shall be paid.
Section 6. This ordinance shall be
in force and take effect Immediately
after its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION.
Passed this Bird day of December
1919
Approved this Bird day Of December,
1919.
J. C. ALLMON.
Mayor
Attest:
d. M. STOKESBERRY.
City Clerk.
(SeaD
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

all of said warrants being payable out
Of the water fund, and
Whereas, such warrant Indebtedness
can be funded and redeemed at not 10
exceed 6 per cent rate of interest and
10 the profit and benefit of the CITY OF
Emmett without mourning any addi-
tional liability and
Whereas, the City Council Of the
City Of Emmett, Idaho, deems It to
the best interest Of said city that said
warrant Indebtedness be funded.
Now, Therefore, Be il Ordained by
the Mayonand the City Council Of the
City of Emmett, Idaho;
Section /. That thee be issued
funding bonds Of the City of Emmett,
Idaho, in the amount OF six thousand,
three hundred forty-one dollars and
thirty-nine cents ($6,341.39l in de-
nominations Of $4,000, $4,000 and
$l4l.39 numbered consecutively from
TO %, both inclusive, and to be
known as City Of Emmett Funding
Bonds. Said bonds shall be dated on
January /, 1920, shall be signed by
the Mayor and attested by the City
Clerk, and shall bear the seal of said
city and shall be countersigned by the
City Treasurer and shall bear interest
evidenced by coupons attached thereto
at rate not exceeding six per cent
per annum, to be determined by the
accepted bid Of the purchaser of said
bonds, payable semi-annually on the
LIST day Of January and July of each |
year, both principal and interest of
aid bonds to be paid either at the City /
ireasurers office in the City of En-
nett, Idaho, or at the Chase National
Bank in the City and State of New
York, at the option of the holder of
aid bonds.
Section 2 That all of said bonds
hall mature and become payable and
hall be in numbers and denominations
IS follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
Call for Bids

Sealed proposals will be received n
the Directors Of the Emmett Irrioa
ton District until 3 o'clock D. m. SaN
urday, Dec. 20, 1919, for the linn
with concrete of the rock tunnel wbjcl
is located about eleven miles abovl
Emmett on the main canal of the En-
NETT Irrigation District. At 3 o'cloc1
p. M, Saturday, Dec 20, the bids vii
be publicly opened. Proposals mus
be submitted on standard form. FormI
for submitting bids may be obtained
from the Secretary of the Emmett III
rigation District, Emmett, Idaho. EacI
bid must be accompanied by certil
fled check, drawn payable to the Emil
nett Irrigation District, in thj
amount of twenty per cent of the total
necessary to complete thj
work on the basis of the price unit
bid. The successful bidder will I'D
required to furnish bond in the amoun}
Of so per cent of the total amount
bid. Plans and specifications NAV I'D
obtained at the office of the Emmett
Irrigation District, Emmett, Idaho|
The Directors of the Emmett Irriea
ton District reserve the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
CHAS. E. MAGICIAN. ;
Superintendent and Engineer, Emu
nett Irrigation District, Emmett, Ida
TO-