davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

several pieces Of property IN reference
10 making loans thereon.
Mrs. T. J. jenkins was caller ut
the Underwood home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. e. Aznoe made a very sue
cessful trip to Thornburg Tuesday.
Mrs. n. c. Howell made trip to
Bigelow Monday to visit her husband,
who is the genial meat cutter at the
Red Thomas store, anc returned Tues
day.
c. ]. T. Nelson, Jos. Penter and j.
E. Aznoe were Bigelow shoppers Tues
day.
Mrs. J. E. Aznoe is in Bigelow for
a day or two,
Alfred Johnson Of Little Rock came
out to see how his son, Bill, was max
ing it at Bachelors hall
The Nelson family were entertained
at the Roy home Tuesday night and a
very pleasant time was had.
Talk about HooverIzing! Mr.. Mel
son sent one of his sons out on Janu-
airy Is to dig some Irish potatoes from
his fall planting and in about half
an hour he returned with nearly one
salf bushel Of nice eating potatoes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

ing rooms carry out the same decora-
tive scheme to some degree. We look
forward to good business to a good
Class Of people at Wa5side Inn with
Mrs Cole as manager.
We are well pleased with our new
pastor, Brother T. o. Rorie and lis
wife. Brother Rorie preached a very
appropriate sermon Sunday touching
upon the tragic death of one of our
members.
The last cold spell killed almost al
our winter gardens, Mrs. w. 7.
Thomas. who had Rne crop OF Chi
nese cabbage, said they were frozen
cut, but his more sturdy plants of the
cabbage family came through the
freeze fine.
Mr.. James borough, who raises
stock on large scale, as having a big
"hog killing this week.
The Victory Boys and Girls of
Granite Mountain Springs sent in
their second payment this week to
Miss Arthur. The school pledged
about $40. We hope to finish our pay
ments in March.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

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The Methodist Church Of this place
wayC Il dance Friday night at the Rig
gin Han. Hot cocoa and sandwiches
were served and the proceeds are for
mess pews for tho church,
MISS Iottie Grayable Of Little Rock
ard Miss Ina Hill were the Weekend
sgueSts Of Hazel Douglas and We're the
zanaiam dancers at the dance Friday
nig9ix
Everybody and his cousin among
sshe Young people attended the dance
the Rev Mr.. Louiseut, The beloved
pastor OF this church, was absent,
wafseh we greatly regret. Mr. Fred
guaffh and r. J. Smith were also alb
senr
Miss Singley accompanied by
Friends. attended the Little Rock Bi.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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= BETHEL NEWS.
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Health is very bad at this writing,
for nearly everybody has the FLU"
Mrs. Louise Davenport had the FLU
and has taken pneumonia also When
last heard from she was very low.
they were looking for her to breathe
her last breath. We hope they don't
know, and that she will soon recover
j. r. Davenport's wife and child and
also Miss Fora Williams have the in
fluenza. Mrs Davenport and Fora are
very sick, but the child is not SO bad.
Miss Ora Evans is over there waiting
on them.
Little Charles Evans has had the
flu. but is recovering.
Mr. Whitfield and family have had
the flu, but are now better
Ambrose Brothers and wife, Glen
Brothers, wife and children have re-
turned home from Alabama. They
have been visiting relatives there.
Our pastor, Rev. Bevis, preached a
good sermon at Bethel Sunday with
q very 5OOu 0O1i6i 0Stt4Oh " uVet4 II.
Mr. Morrow Braden has returned
home from McGehee. He has been
at work there.
The Misses Lena Hall and Lena
Brothers came home Saturday night
from school Lena Hall returned Sun
day, but Lena Brothers did not for
fear of some of them taking the FLU"
Later, January Il, 1919, 1 heard
this morning that Mrs. Louise Day-
export died last night about O'Clock.
Mrs Davenport is survived by a hus-
band and four step-cnildren and one
little baby of her own, a mother, five
brothers and two sisters, and a host of
friends to mourn her loss. She is
gone, but not forgotten.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
FR0m ALL OVER TIE COUNTY.

ERCAa ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
eConinued from r. &c 81
We hope they will all soon return
with their discharge.
MISS Vivian Wicket and Miss NJ
Belle Foster spent q few social hours
FRIDAY afternoon with Miss Oracle
a9esn-
Miss Ella SNOW spent a few hours
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John
HarsIEagtle.
Nrs- Addie Snow, who has been Ill,
rs reported better al this writing.
Mr. Fred Russ Of the Remount Sta
sainn is expecting an honorable dis
charge soon. He is in Glass G. We
hope that he won't ger disappointed,
for he has been in service for two
years
MF- Carlos Beal land Mr. Lex Beall
and family were seen driving through
our community Monday
VIII be going now and give some
hody else chance to write. I won't
cprse any more for a long time, hop
ing you al will write to the paper.
Three cheers for the Red. White and
Tslue A Brand New Writer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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. HARMONY ITEMS. :,
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Well. we seem to be having plenty
uF Eainty weather here lately. The
n4auchanes were almost overlooking
butt decided to go to school if
mad TO swim.
alfsssaler Mcdonald had letter from
9snpfaIa Tom Weaver last week. He
is ia France. but thinks he will be
hunze BY The first of February
May Williams is on the sick list,
like Kaiser Bill, she must have slept
near she chimney and got the FLU"
rsamra Brenning is also sick this
week.
IT, j. Reynolds was seen moving the
remainder of his household to Little
Rock Wednesday We are sorry to
see him leave us.
Mrs Docia Powers was the guest Of
Alra y Mcdonald Saturday.
u q. Boyette is surveying up near
South Fourche. but returned Friday
On Aeconnt of SO much rain he
snnuldBt work
Mrs Mabel Matthews died at her
E1nme Friday morning with the infu-
enzas Her husband and children are
al seriously i'll. The burial took place
AT the Harmony Graveyard.
Rhader Mcdonald was the guest Of
Zune Boshears Saturday evening.
Grandma Anderson is still improy
1ng. Happy Go Lucky Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. !:

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= JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. i
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Mrs. Lille Britain nas been very
sick.
Oscar Hall was out visiting home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Clabe Sanderson lost one Of his
mules Monday caused from being
overworked Saturday. He was work
ed to Cabot and the muIe gave out
and he had to leave his wagon on the
road and lead the team home.
Emmett Barentine and family from
North Little Rock came out home Sat
urday night, but had to walk part OF
the way as his car stalled.
A number of young people called
on Miss Birdia Barentine Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. ]. M. Hall has moved to Little
Rock now with his two sons, Leslie
and Oscar.
Walter Barentine of North Little
Rock was our guest Sunday night for
supper. He says he is coming back
soon and bring his kodak.
Luther Waymack has put in good
time rabbit hunting this week, but
don't know if he has had much sue
cess or not.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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: WEST TAlE,a WILL. s


: WEST TATE'0 MILL. :
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| will write again after so long an
absence to let you all know that We
are still living.
There are several cases Of flu in
this community. Those on the sick
Its are: Mr. Joe Mcpherson, Mr..
Will Dorsey and Mrs. Ethel Holt and
son.
Misses Eva and Rena Hartley spent
Sunday night with Miss Ola Mitchell.
Mr.. Lee Dorsey spent Sunday and
Monday with his sister near Conway,
who is very i'll with pneumonia.
The principal room or Tate Mil
School has been closed for a week as
the professor has the flu We hope
he will be able to be with us all again
in the near future.
Miss Gladys Hammons has been try
ing her luck at housekeeping as her
mother has been visiting her sister
near Conway.
Our physician, DIR. T1errod, is i'm
proving after two weeks illness of the
FLU"
Mr.. Hoyt Fortson spent a pleasant
afternoon with Miss 7ena Hartley
Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Dorsey and Miss Ola
Mitchell spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. Ada Dorsey.
Mrs. Becca Farris spent a few So
cial hours with her sister, Mrs. Ada
Mcpherson, Monday.
Eva and Viola
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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:. IVY CHAPEL NEWS. =


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Hello, eerybody! We are glad to
know that Mr.. Atwoods folks have re-
covered from the flu, and there are
no more cases reported of it in our
vicinity.
Little Cyhel Logan has been sick
nearly a week. She has bronchial
trouble. We hope for her speedy re-
eovery.
We are sorry to know that we are
having some more disagreeable wealth
err. as we thought Sunday we would
have pretty weather for while.
Many of the farmers are hauling
sweet potatoes, as they seem to be a
good price again.
Mr.. Edison, Prentfnce and Obie
took a pleasure trip Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Pansy Smith and
la Atwood called on Mrs. Tom At
wood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Younts visited Mrs. Tom At
wood Sunday
Come on, 1ronton, we We're glad to
see your name once more as we
thouht you had forgotten us.
Say Guilford Gleanings, had rath-
er for you not to answer your ques-
ton you ask. rather think your idea
would be correct. What has become
of Charlie Chaplins Sister? We
would like to hear from her again. We
think that the Pulaskian paper Is d
grand paper as it tells some awfully
good news.
Misses Myrtle and Pansy Smith
and Miss LA called on Mrs. Logan
Sunday morning. Mr.. Logan will
move to his new home as soon as his
baby is able to be moved.
Mr. Celler has moved on his place
where Mr. Logan has been living. We
rather think that we will have \
thickly settled community after while.
Not very much visiting as the
weather has been so bad
Well, am getting tired writing,
and must say goodbye.
Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

identity These regiments
strength and again presented
recognition before they take place the
Baker said he believed that state authorities generally would not
National Guard
be discharged from those
would enable
the continuation
the historic
Chateau Therry the second Marne the Ourcq the
Chaton other
made ous-on
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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y sss - - - Il - - - y - y y - $s e &.
MIR. @. f. Hornbaeher of ST. Louis
Mo-, purchaser the Newt Webb home
He has come to make this his abiding
place and we bid him welcome here
Albert Thame has returned to the
mountains after several months al
Pieron and Bigelow.
Ben Underwood returned home
Tuesday from Alabama.
Miss Grace HolbrooK spent Satur
day night with Miss Eve Beardsley,
the teacher here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson were callers
at the Nelson home Sunday evening.
Misses Marcella Chapman, Lena
Fiero, Eva Beardsley and Jack Chap
man were callers at the Nelson home
Friday evening.
The Farmers Cooperative Associa
ton met at the school house Saturday
night and held a very successful meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenefeld and Al
bert Thame were pleasant callers III
the Roy home Saturday night.
Two of the Federal Loan represen-
tatives were here Sunday inspecting
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24


LOUISE
Pennsylvania Wisconsin, Ohio Alabama Illinois, Indiana
Missouri Virginia.
Oklahoma
The Twennint New Virginia Maryland Delaware
and
Nnetyrst Utah
he
of
o Lee
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

bic school at the First Baptist Church
Saturday night.
Mr.. A. II. Slngley has new truck
also new touring car.
Miss Mabel Douglass is i'll at her
home with the flu"
Dr.. ]. B. Tanbren of Texas Is the
greatest Baptist in the South. He is
the main leader of the school. Every
one should attend or they will die
poor. Mutt and JEFF.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

by cutting another In nearly
public There should
gathering point
might
of planting honor of sailors
committee
plant memorial trees widening in scope
Amon
Audubon SocietesIhe
estimated The Aud
bon heartily the memorial trees
Clubs Chicago
the native flora
those who after assisting the
a their lives the
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
s. %$. - & $ : : 9
! SWEET HOME NOTES. :


!: SWEET HOME NOTES. &
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The health OF our community is i'm
proving some since our last writing.
There are a good many sick yet, but
al are better.
There was Sunday school again
Sunday. Every one was glad, for the
last three Sundays there was no
school on account of the "fu."
Our public school is getting along
nicely. Most all the children are able
to go back to school now.
The new superintendent, Mr.. Nc
Daniel and family, have come and
taken charge of the Soldiers Home.
We welcome them to our neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wright are
the proud parents of a son, born Janu-
airy 70, 1919.
All are anxious to have pretty
weather so they can do some field
work, such as clean out blackberries
and get ready to plant, as it soon
will be time to plant Irish potatoes
There has been SO much sickness
that most every one is behind with
work.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Miller were out
calling on the sick Sunday afternoon
Mrs. H. q. Casey called on Mrs. T.
Hoekstra Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Dill and family have
moved to Little Rock We regret 10
lose them from our neighborhood, but
as Mrs. Dill teaches in one of the
public schools of Little Rock it is bet
ter for her. She now lives at 1903
Louisiana street.
Mr. Fritz Grady has sold his home
here and bought a nome in Little
Rock to which he has moved his fam
lily.
Mrs. Edna Balous of Little Rock
came out last week and took care of
her mother, Mrs. Dan Thomas, who
was sick. She and tie children had
the 'fu."
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
:. ;. !. :. = y :, :. :. :. :. = :. :. Z
:. GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. {

= .ss e :. - = - y - ss e e e - *
:. GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. :.
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Miss Minnie Allen visited our school
Monday in the interest of the Boys
and Girls Clubs of Pulaski county.
The following boys and girls joined.
Miss Alice Johnson, Poultry Club;
Miss Dora Rauch, Poultry Club; Pow
ell Thomas and Chenault Junkin join
ed the Pig Club.
Because Of another influenza cpl
demio We have very little write. Al
though there have been fewer cases
than in October, more nave developed
into pneumonia. Several nurses have
come out from the city to assist with
tho most seriously i'll patients. We
are glad to have no deaths to report
Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, January II "a daughter.
Wayside Inn has opened UP under
new management. Mrs. Alma Cole
Of New Mexico is in charge, and is
making the place rather attractive
with her Western decorations The
Indian pottery, rugs and baskets are
artistically arranged throughout the
large corridors and her private din
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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:: EAST NURBIN RIDGE. :.

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Hello to all! We are having a few
cases of FLU" in this vicinity again.
Mrs. T. E. Brannon and children
were isiting Mrs. ]. T. Barnnon Mon
day
Mrs. Annie Rhodes of Little Rock
spent few days with her parents last
week.
Miss Rowena Kyzer and Miss Bes-
sic Davis spent a pleasant afternoon
with Misses Eta and Opal Haynie
Sunday
Barnie Bobbitt was seen passing
through here Sunday afternoon at a
late hour.
L. e. Brannon and family and Mrs.
w. B. Haynie and children were the
guests of their parents Sunday, MT
nd Mrs. J. D. Duncan.
Mrs. Henderson of Davis Chapel is
on the sick list with the FLU this
week.
w. B. Haynie of this place has been
building a barn for Mr.. Holt of Tate
Mill.
Little Emma Brannon was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs EVE Haynie, Mon
day night.
Mrs. Henderson will make her home
in Little Rock soon.
Ingram Haynie was the guest o
his brother, Baxter Haynia, Tuesday
night.
Herman Haynie of this place is nov
at Newport, n. j., and returning home
Little Edith Haynie is sick witt
the "fluu' this week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

So it is not surprising that few of the
army divisions Of the A. e. f. are
known among the fighting men by
their official numerical designation.
For example, the Thirty-seventh
division is naturally known as the
Buckeye, as it is made up of National
Guardsmen from Ohio The Eighty
fourth, composed of men from 1ndi-
ana, Illinois and Kentucky, is the Lin
coin division. The Forty-first, made
up from Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming and North
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

are discharged they VIII return TO
civilian life without any obligation
either to the federal or state govern
ments to continue in National Guard
service. Should some system of uni
versal military training be worked out
it is probable that the National Guard
will cease to exist.
There are many National Guard
units organized since the war which
are not affected. The great mass of
the Guard, however, was merged into
the femDorarv forces of the army of
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

USNVIIIV LI1O NC14t1 tlI HUILt UL q 4IIV"
mortal tree planting scheme in honor
of the sailors and soldiers who gave
their lives in the war. The call fol-
lows:
"At this Christmas season let us
consider plans for making the com
munity Christmas tree permanent. In
such a tree we would have reminder
of the year-around Christmas spirit
and daily lesson before us all Of
what the Christmas spirit means, to
COY nn+hinr Of the elimination of thn
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
Permanent Christmas Trees and Memorial Planting

association
n it's Christmas
The association hopes the community tree places
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
Mechanics Replace Division Numbers in A, {. F,

r Nobody nothing him
"Iack jack Pershng doughb
eathen Gotham Windy City the Sucker state and Little Rod
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
Where, Oh, Where, Are Cherry Tree and Hatchetl

r valuable
Chicago Md
1t will be Memorial hall includes
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
iii E Ard SEN !
al The CAPITAL e! Il ]. !! ! 4, SI
National Guard? Then It Must Be RECONSTRUCTED

yyTAsHNGTONIf congress continue the National Guard
of
reconstructed from the ground When the
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
The Platform Passenger One
Cause Of Delay

Many and boys who do not smoke ride on the
platforms Of when there inside the Far
be it from to deprive the smoker of his smoke especially
the morning hours after breakfast when he his way
10 work Every smoker knows the pleasure of the after
breakfast smoke and to many employed in stores and Of
fees the smoke the way to work is all the chance they
get until
But those who do not smoke might inside especially
when there are seats to be had With the platform blocked
ngTess and egress made difficult everyone
testify who tries to board with the platform
crowded.
This merely suggestion in the interest of improved
service and matter of courtesy to other passengers
boarding the The smoker is exempted because the
city ordinances forbid smoking esewhere-and the
smoker is frequently obliged to forego his smoke by the
many non-srnokers who ride on the platform.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

tiers. One executors account book,
One original land account book Of
Washington, covering period 1762-lIS4'
inclusive. Key to house in which Gen
eral Washington was born. One MOSAIC
top of General Washingtons snuffDox'
One invitation to dine, addressed @
Benjamin West.
Deed on parchment for $50 acres
of land, dated October %, 1850. Deeai
on parchment for 319 quarter acres q,
land. dated February IS, TIP. Deeu
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24

1871 Bill Of sale Of cal
containing 10 autographs Put
his
writing Cochran Discharge Ia
Nicholas IIi with Invitation to Jan
to inc
Washington
and ueo
Col John Augustine brother General Washington Par
Washington Wdgwood pfoa
buttons from Gener
.s
gold button top cenz
to j. a. "a
saucer and gold Washington
Vernon
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
N. D. GRAssHOPPER FIGHT

There is a grasshopper outbreak in
North Dakota. Left alone it would de-
stroy the bumper wheat crop in the
greatest of all spring wheat growing
states. In the old days practically
complete destruction in the half of the
state infested would have been inevi-
table. Now chronological experts Of
the United States department of agri-
culture, who are working in co-opera-
tion with the state agricultural col
lege, feel confident that the crop will
be saved. The poisoned-bait method
is being applied. The state is spend
ing 100000 in the purchase Of poison
material. In one county 1923 end-gate
seeders are being used in broadcast
ing the poison. The campaign will be
in many particulars model Of grass
hopper control work, and the North
Dakota Agricultural college is MAX
ing motion pictures of it, which will be
available for instruction purposes in
other states whenever grasshopper
outbreaks occur.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
BLUSH STEM ON MELONS

-
A woman who was about to buy a
watermelon on an eastern city mar
ket recently noticed that the stem
was covered with a blush, starchy
paste, which she took to be disease.
Otherwise the melon seemed to her a
choice specimen of the melon growers
art. She could not, however, be per-
suaded to take it until she had looked
over many others in the dealers as
sortment and found that all were SIM
ilarly affected.
Many careful buyers may have the
same experience in buying water
melons this year, but they need have
no fear of inferior quality because of
the unusual appearance of the stem.
It is not a disease, but a means of
preventing one Of the most serious
diseases Of watermelons which grow
ers of the southeastern states have to
contend with in shipping.
This treatment developed by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, prevents stem-end rot, and con-
sists in painting the freshly cut stem
of each melon with a paste made of
bluestone mixed with starch. The
paste should be put on the stem only,
but some growers, through careless
ness or haste, may smear it on the
rind, which lessons the attractive ap-
pearance but not the quality of the
melon.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
WE SEND 1T ON TRIAL
ADVERTISEMENTS

If you have tried most everything else, come to
Where others fail is where have our greatest
success Send attached coupon today and we will
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Americas E'est Housekeeper Wants
a Square Deal for the Husbands
nv MRS. r. q. FRANKS
Winner OF Medal as Amcrica's Best
Homo Maker.


Homo Maker.
A mans friends would scoff "a him
II he chose buiucss pf'rtner bcc siisn
he hsd lovely eyes and nn adpi able
smile. Yet many homes are foundc ! on
that basis and not every husband iii s.
la his wife e real partner. one ~ IN
whom he can share hls intCrrsia in
ftnnkncss aud perfect confidence.
From the days 81 dolls aud lnlia'a ica
every womnn'h dearest wish ~ 10 . 40
a home aud children of hor tcry - gn.
yot instead Of being educated on . Ia
eating themselves for the BEST fut AL
tnent ~ this wish. our youAE fnN Eu
through school as though no Nucir iui
ino iny ahead when they mat rv hoir
carclcaancss ana Ignorance serio ualy
affect not oulS their own homes and
happiness hat the welfare az I. -. very
city nt whose expense they have bean
educated
Small wonder that most young men
look upon nntrimony - a pcriious ad-
venture because the home ma king
ability Of the modern girl Is 30 ur GER
tain. Many have Witnessed the ret ults
OF ignorance and csrolcssncas IN the
hcrscs OF their friends. 10 4 rot the
rnercst Justice that when = man Mar.
rie.. ne shalt have the tanno assurance
that his wife knows her business of
housekeeping as she has that he knows
his business Of providing an income
sufficient 10 maintain their homer
A square dcni for husbands mon
who, understanding tho conduct 7f