davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
REFUGE FOR EX-KlNG LUDWIG
Castle OF vadux Under
Assumed Name.

Berne.-A report received here from
Lichtensteln. Saxony. says the aged
former King Ludwig OF Bavaria has
found asylum under the fictitious name
Of "Prince Lowenstein" In the pictur-
esque castle u vaduz, belonging to
Prince Lichtenstein.
The government of the Tyrolese re-
public. II IL said. refused to shelter
Ludwig on the ground that the popula-
ton strongly objected to having to
feed members of royal families when
they themselves were on the verge OF
starvation.
Ludwig says the report. was ac-
companied 10 Lichtenstein by several
members Of his family, whose lives
were considered TO be In danger in
Munich.
A dispatch from Geneva says that
thousands Of Germans with their fam
lilies are on the Swiss frontier anx-
ious 10 enter Switzerland. but that the
Swiss authorities have refused them
permission TO do so.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19

President Wilson hopes to leave
Paris for Washington June 81 or
25, if the Germans sign the Peace
Treaty. Immediately after his ar
rival he will address Congress.
After clearing up official business,
he will start on a Swing around
the circle" early in July. II was
said at the White House Tuesday
that the President expected to spend
three weeks on a speaking tour,
explaining the Peace Treaty and
the League of Nations. His timer
AIRY was not announced but he ex-
poets TO visit the principal cities Of
the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19

The giant British dirigible R-3i
will start from England some time
next Friday and reach Hazelhurst,
Long Island, the following Sunday,
according to present plans as known
to British officials in this country.
Brighten. L. A. o. Charlton, of the
British air service, stationed in
Washington, has notified the au-
thOrities in London that the field
will be ready to receive the trans
Atlantic flier on that date
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19

Little Willie fell into an Anheu-
ser-Busch
And tore Schlitz in his pants.
He came out a sadder, Budweiser
boy;
Psbst so and Papst not"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Page 0nel

il now Secretary of Education for
the kingdom. Mr.. Herbert A. L..
Fisher is not only a leader in polit-
ical circles but he is a man of edu-
cation and broad culture. He has
been in the United States before
and made a favorable impression.
He knows our traditions and is in
sympathy with them. He is a
friend and associate of Mr.. Bryce
who served so satisfactorily pre-
vious to the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from Page one)

affects light wines and beer. Join
ing Mr. Igoe in supporting the mo-
ton were Representatives Card
Democrat, Ohio, and ClassOn, Re-
publican, Wisconsin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19

TO Horace Whitsnouse. head OF the
department OF music Of Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Delaware,
and associate director of music Of the
MethodiS Centenary Celebration
which will be held in Columbus. o.,
June 20 To July 10. is due the credit
for the remarkable success OF the
Children's Crusade chorus OF 500
young voices. Professor Whitehouse
has been training this chorus for sew
eral weeks They will appear as an
effective feature OF the Centenary
celebration program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-19
Will Buy Saloons
for Coffee Bars"

Boston. Mass. - Temperance
barrooms furnishing all the
good elements Of the saloon mi
nus intoxicating liquor are
planned for this city by the
Methodist centenary. according
to the Rev. DIR. ]. I. Bartholo-
new, executive secretary for the
Boston area. In some cases
liquor saloons would be pur-
chased. he said. He believed
that the original bars might
even be retained. but only soft
drinks and coffee would be
handled. Community houses
and poor mems clubs" also are
TO be established In connection
with Methodist churches In the
principal New England cities.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
SUCCESS IN FRUIT GROWING
Tree hardy, regular, bears

freshing. Tree hardy, regular, bears
young.
Kiefer (winter). Extra large,
heavy; a profitable variety every
where. If packed when it takes on a
slight yellow tint and placed in boxes
in dark place to ripen, they are
very good to eat out of hand and are
superior to most pears for canning.
Tree hardy, very vigorous, resistant
to drought and blight.
Winter Nelis (winter). The latest,
best keeping pear. Can be held in
cold storage until spring. Winter
Nelis is a medium-sized, roundish,
yellow pear with a short, heavy neck.
Flesh fine-grained, sweet, aromatic,
perfumed; highest quality when well
grown and we'll ripened. Tree is
hardy, has wide adaptability, and is a
regular bearer. Good for house use.
Pear trees should be set 24x24 feet
each way and require rs trees to
the acre.
The ounce is the ideal fruit for
f1avoring preserves, etc. Trees thrive
on well-drained soil, and, being small,
dwarfsh growers, can be planted
closely.
Orange-The most widely known
ounce; golden color, large, roundish
shape, short neck. Can be kept until
January or February. One of the
best for all purposes.
Van Dramatically large, often
weighing one pound or more; rich
orange color, round, chunky shape;
heavy, firm flesh; especially good
quality; bears young, often second or
third year on fertile ground. Ounces
should be set 10x12 feet each way,
and require 1863 trees to the acre.
Possibly you cannot grow any
sweet cherries, since they thrive only
in favored localities; they also re-
quire particular attention and care,
especially in spraying. But the sour
cherry can be grown almost any
where. It is notably hardy and quite
adaptable to different soils and
climates. It grows under neglect
better than any other fruit tree. The
leading sour cherry is the Montmor-
encyth the most widely and most
numerously planted cherry-probabE
more planted than all other varieties
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

Crabapples should be planted for
beauty of tree, as windbrakes, and
for the value of the fruit. They are
delicious for cooking, preserving and
jellies. The ones best suited to the
climatic conditions of Pulaski county
are: Excelsior (Fall) the largest crab,
nearly as large as a medium-size
apples. Rich yellow, almost covered
with bright red, spicy, pleasant
flavor. Tree is large, vigorous, hardy,
coming into bearing early.
Hyslop (late summer) a brilliant
carmine to dark purplish-red, over
spread with thick blue bloom.
Roundish uniform shape, good size
for crab. Flesh yellow; very firm,
juicy, sub-soil. Especially good for
iellies and other cooking purposes.
Tree is vigorous, hardy, upright,
spreading. Crabapples should be set
1Sx1S feet, and require 1874 trees to
the acre.
The pear tree is an upright grower
and thrives in sod, making it one of
the best fruit trees for yard plant
ing. All pears should be picked be-
fore entirely ripe, otherwise the flesh
around the core becomes coarse.
No.. l>a~+ e,,;taJ for p,11ac eli county,
are:
Anjou (fall). The best known high
quality pear. Famous for dessert
and canning. Large, yellow, waxy,
skin, rich. juicy, highly perfumed, re-
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
DEATHS.
Mrs. Eva L. Carter.

Mrs. Eva L. Carter, aged rs, died
at the family residence at Roland,
Wednesday night, June II. She is
survived by her husband, McLim P.
Carter of Roland; four daughters,
Mrs. J. G. Cotton, Natural Steps;
Mrs. L. Ives, Little Rock; Mrs. L. G..
Crolley, Roland; Mrs. J. A. Kinkead,
Little Rock; two sons, James M.
Carter, Little Rock, and McLim J.
Carter, Birmingham, Ala; two
sisters, Mrs. F. Pinion, Gainesville,
Ga, and Mrs. S. w. Heard, Pinnacle,
and four brothers, J. A., N. s. and
L. W. Goodson, all of Pinnacle; M A.
Goodson, Shawnee, Okla.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
TIP TOP TOPICS.


Mrs. Anna Gosnell is on the sick
list this week.
News came to this valley Sunday
evening that H. B. Herrell at Cato
was very sick.
Will Black has been i'll for the past
week.
]. R. Davenport went to Concord,
Sunday.
Lee Gosnell and wife of Olmstead
visited at ]. S. Gosnell's Saturday
night and Sunday.
The farmers sure did some blowing
since the rain quit.
Luna Whitfield and wife visited at
his fathers Sunday, also John Will
liams and wife of Bethel
Little Clarenna Black spent Satur-
day evening with little Cordie Kelley.
Mrs. Jennie Kelley and little
daughter visited Mrs. Lizzie Price,
Sunday eevning.
J. S. Gosnell received letter from
his son who is with the Army of
Occupation saying he would return
soon.
Will Rooms of Little Rock spent a
day or two in the sticks this week.
Sanford Gosnell and family are
spending week visiting relatives
and friends of this place.
We are glad to see the. city people
come, but we wish they would bring
their oyeralls and hoes.
SOMEONE.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
PULASKI HEIGHTS FRIDAY 49,
100000
POTATO SLIPS
MAGNOLIA SWEET POTATO
GROWER PUT INTO TOUCH
WITH PULASKI COUNTY
FARMER. !

Putting a Magnolia sweet potato
grower who wanted 10000 sweet
potato slips in touch with a Little
Rock farmer who could supply his
needs in a few hours is small but
striking example of the work being
done by the marketing service of the
agricultural extension division, Uni
versity of Arkansas, of which J. H.
Tull is in charge.
Late Monday morning, DIR. P. M.
Smith of Magnolia, Ark, a sweet
potato booster and grower, called Mr..
Tull over long distance telephone and
told Mr. Tull that he wanted 10000
sweet potato slips and would pay So
a thousand for them.
Through Earl w. Smith, county
agent of Pulaski county, Mr.. Tull
learned that N. O. Ellis of 913 West
Seventh street, Little Rock had bed
ded 400 bushels of sweet potato seed
and had an abundance of slips to sell.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Ellis was put
in touch with DR.. Smith and Monday
evening Mr. Ellis informed Mr.. Tull
that he had filled DIR. Smiths order.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

9at together 1t is the most pro.
ducti, and regula' bearer. Coos
early before ripe-a distinct advant-
age for shipping. The fruit is round
ish, plump, fattened at one end, and
a beautiful glowing red. 1t hangs in
clusters, making picking easy. It
does not crack or rot even in very
hot, rainy weather. 1t hangs on with
out dropping off after it is dead ripe.
The flesh is rich, sprightly and pleas
ant; flesh is reddish color, tender and
melting, but firm. The tree is the
largest, and most vigorous grower of
all the sour cherries. Round spread
ing, upright head, especially hardy
and productive; very reliable crop
per. Bloom is hardy and seldom in
jured by late frost or severe winter
freezes. Cherry trees set 1916 feet
each way rquire ITO to the acre.
The grape is the surest, most de-
pendable of fruits-hardy, vigorous,
productive-and begins to bear the
second or third year.
Varieties best suited for Pulaski
county are: The Concord (black)
(Labrusca Vinifera). The most wide
ly planted grape, known to all
Superior in hardness, productivity
and regular in bearing and in
ability to withstand disease and in
sects. Good size of bunch and berry
Very handsome in appearance. No
other grape has been able to compete
with it on the market, as it can be
produced so cheaply. The Niagara
(green) the most widely planted
green grape. Larger punches and
berries than the Concord, as good, or
better in quality. Productive, vigor-
GUS, adaptable; not as hardy as the
Concord. Ripens with Concord, keeps
fairly well. Flavor not at its best
until fully ripe.
Grapes should be set 8x8 feet; and
require $50 to the acre.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
CENTRAL BANK IS
SELLING MUCH REALTY

w. E. Livingston, manager real
estate department Central Bank, re-
ports sales as follows:
The Vernon Heath cottage at 331
North Elm street to J. FL. Martin, who
purchased for an investment. The
Roy Bilheimer home at 1916 West
Twentieth street to Jack Rivers, and
the j. S. Maloney property at 100
Prospect avenue to w. A. O'Leary
for $4,000. George r. Lochrie of the
Central Bank has sold the fve-room
bungalow at 705 North Jackson
street, owned by Frank Bond, to Will
liam Stone; the M. L. Stacy. home
at AIT North Cedar street to NJ. L.
Chening; the Louis Angel property
at the northwest corner of Holly and
Lee avenue to Cade Calcote, who will
improve the place; the home at 1922
West Thirteenth street owned by S.
r. Garris, to Charles D. Garrett.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

An inspection of the present
quarters of the company at Scott and
Elm streets will speedily convince
any one of the necessity of provid
ing means for handling the tremen-
dous volume of business. The last
invoice showed a total stock on hand
of $264,000, and great quantities of
it are piled on the platforms outside,
and. three floors are packed to the
ceiling. One day this week there
were five cars of new goods on the
tracks to be unloaded, representing
another $4,000, and goods going out
by the carload daily. The house has
six trucks, two and one-half to three
and one-half tons, for city delivery,
and they are kept busy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
PULASKI COUNTY
HEALTH SOCIETY
JUDGE JOE ASHER HAS BEEN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
NEWLY ORGANIZED AsSoCIA-
TION.

An organization of the Pulaski
Health Association was completed at
a meeting held Wednesday, at which
Joe Asher presided. A constitution
and set of bylaws was submitted by
the State organization and approved
by the new body. The following Off
GERS in addition to those previously
chosen were elected: Second vice
president, Mrs. H. L. Kennel; mem
Der of the executive committee, Mrs.
George w. Emerson; directors, Mrs.
A. Retain, Monsignor Tobin and the
Rev. j. D. Hammons, Mrs. Harry
Lasker and Mrs. Fred Snodgress.
The executive committee reported
the election of Mrs. Charles L.
Schafer as executive secretary and of
Charles Z. Abeles as chairman of the
finance committee. Mr.. Abeles an
nounced as additional members of the
committee the Rev. Mr.. Hammons
and Theo. C. Treadway.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
GALLOWAY STOCK
FARM A CREDIT
OPINION OF THOSE WHO HAVE
INSPECTED 1T rs THAT IT rs
ONE OF THE BEST IN THE
COUNTRY.

Before the Arkansas farmers and
business men started on the second
annual profitable farming tour, they
visited the Galloway Stock Farm,
seven miles east of North Little
Rock on the Galloway pike. The YER
dict of some of the visitors was that
no where on the tour were they like
" to find finer bred stock or better,
more up-to-date farm management.
Mr.. Galloway who already owned
one magnificent HEREFORD bull, Hill
Fairfax, No. 559312, has just added
another Fletcher Fairfax, No.
694.698. He was bought at an
auction sale at the Orchard Lake
Stock Farm of Warren T. McCray at
Kentland, Ind. Although he was only
little more than year old, Mr..
Galloway paid $2,700 for him, which
makes him undoubtedly the highest
priced bull ever brought to Arkansas.
He has been bred up to the highest
type of perfection, and would be a
valuable addition to any herd in the
country.
Among other recent additions to
Mr.. Galloway's famous herd is Vernet
Princess, a cow which he bought at
sale in Memphis, in April, from W.
J. Davis & Co., of the Enochs Farm
of Fenwood, Miss. He paid the top
price of the sale, which was s740. The
COW is daughter of Old Point Com
fort ID, one of the most famous Here
fords which has been raised in Ar
kansas, although he never made much
Of reputation until he was sold out
side the state. Mr.. Galloway now has
a total of 85 pure-bred Herefords,
the total value of which, represents
small fortune.
Also, he has just added new boar
to his herd, Jacks King which he
bought from Ira Jackson of Tippe-
canoe City, o., for $1,000. The only
reason he got him at that price was
because one of the animals toes had
been torn off by an accident, which
spoiled him for exhibition purposes.
This boar was the first in his class
at the nantional swine show at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, in 1917. A boar that was
a three-quarter brother sold for $10,-
500. Mr.. Galloway has a total of
225 pure-bred Duroc-Jersey hogs.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

The accompanying cut is the
picture of prospective addition to
the mercantile interests of Little
Rock. The Cooper-Dickinson
Grocer Company has had plans drawn
for what is destined to be the larg-
est wholesale grocery house in the
city, if not in the state It is to be
140x140 feet, three stories and base
ment. Work on the building is to be-
gin in the early fall, and it is pro-
posed to have it completed and ready
for occupancy by the coming winter
The site has not yet been selected,
although the company has several
under consideration. It is to be most
advantageously situated in the job
bing district, convenient to a railroad.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

A switch is to be run through the
building, with truck driveway on
either side, SO that incoming goods
may be unloaded and outgoing goods
be loaded inside the building without
the danger or inconvenience to
street traffic. The building will have
approximately $4,000 square feet of
floor space, or double the capacity of
the present building. It will be fitted
up with all the latest appliances and
conveniences for the prompt handling
of wholesale groceries, with chutes
from every floor for direct delivery
to the shipping platforms. There will
be a complete cold storage in the
basement.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
GEORGE C. PYE WILL FILED.

The will of George C. Pye was adj
mitted to probate. All the. property
OF the deceased was dequeathed to
his son, W. D. Pye to-. be held in
trust. The will directs that the
Widow, Mrs. Mamie Pye, is to be
comfortably supported during her
lifetime and that at her death the
property is to be divided among the
nye children. w. D. Pye is named
executor without bond.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
Synopsis Weather in endne
II 1910

Synopsis Weather ending
The temperature was low the first three of the week
ABOVE remainder Local
northern and eastern stations but harm would have
not fallen
normal Although the rainfall
sunshine cotton made
portions cold weather the
good the condition usually
progress during the the
to wet SOIL the low
n the OF previous bad weather
some powng under the cotton and preparing plant
enough carried rapidly
still all portions. 1
Corn made very good growth during the week and
where the still
progressing nicely and
other crops, which in good to excellent
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
$4,000 MEDICINE COMPANY.

A declaration of trust for the
brown Medicine Company was filed
WIN Dan D. Quinn, county clerk. The
'eelafatlon provides for the issuance
VI ooV shares with par value of 500
snare. The trustees named are
S y Il. Frazer, Florence o. Frazer,
y = W. Beale, c. N. Faubel and John
? streepey.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13
TO WE'D IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Miss Agnes Orr of Cabot left We'd
nesday for Reading, Penn, where she
will marry Howard Gelsinger. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Loda Orr. Mr.. Gelsinger is Har-
ward student and has. just taken his
degree.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-13

Gen. John r. Gibbons, who has
been suffering from pneumonia fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
Is slightly improved. s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
Sne uld not answer.

AS she stood persistently staring
out of the window with her back to
him she did not see how humble his
attitude had become; but his voice
was low, and it shook so that she
could have no doubt of his emotion.
"Lucy, please forgive me for making
such a row." he said, thus gently.
1--WE beehive been terribly upset
terribly You know how 1 feel about
you, and always have felt about you.
Don't you?'
Still she did not move or speak.
as the only reason you won't be
engaged to me you think I'm too
young, LucyT
Visits reason enough" she said
family.
At that he caught one Of her hands.
and she turned to him: there were
tears In her eyes, tears which he did
not understand at all.
Lucy, you little dearw he cried.
II knew you"
"No, mol" she said. and she pushed
him away, Withdrawing her hand.
George, let's not talk Of solemn
things"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
Solemn things!' Like whatr
"Iike-being engaged"

"'Solemn thingsr Like whatT
'Like-being engaged"
But George had become altogether
jubilant. and he laughed triumphant
ly. Good gracious, that isn't SOL
emnp
ut is tool" she said, wiplng her
eyes. tits too solemn for u.s."
mo, it isntl L"
Lets sit down and be sensible,
dear" she said. you sit over there
81 will If you'll call me dear
again"
NO" she said. "pll only call you
that once again this SUMMERTIME
night before you go away"
THAT will have to do, then" he
laughed, $50 long as know we're en-
gaged"
"But we're not" she protested.
"And we never will he II you don't
promise not to speak Of 1t again
until | tell you tot"
81 won't promise that" said the
happy George. "I'll only promise not
to speak of it till the next time you
Continued on page seven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
His Dream About the Big Pittsburgh Fair.

as ! want the people everywhere to. know of
them" Lame back. sore muscles, puffness under
eyes, and an always tired" feeling are inS-
cations that the kidneys and bladder are not
working properly Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
weak, disordered kidneys and bladder
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-09-05
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

Mrs a. 9. Wells, R. Ed, Rocky Mount, ~
C., writes; II cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills
enough for the wonderful benefits have derived
from their use. Please publish this statement
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

M EdgWoPB Of SwinR
fuSion II GudsiA. Ana ? st.-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Stokes ROMANCE
AGAIN ON ROCKS

NEW YORK, March 23.-The shatter-
ing Of another Decembef-May ro-
nance, one between W. z. d. Stokes,
the millionaire hotel owner, and Mrs.
Helen ElmWoOd stokes, former Denver
beauty, Is intimated through the nj
ing Of a notice by an alleged core
Spondent IN the case
The notice was ,flled by attorneys in
hehalf Of Roland Miller and is ad-
for the plaintiffs" It declares that
Miller has been named as zone Of the
correspondence In the suit.
Mystery enveloped the hling Of the
notice because no other papers are
on hle In the local courts In connec.
ton with the case.
Counsel for Miller would not dis
cuss his identity, but declared that
Miller asked him to represent him IN n
suit brought by Mr.. Stokes against
Mrs. Stokes.
1T replied that I would" said the
lawyer. eff the complaint has not been
flled, will withdraw the notice Of
appearance on Monday"
The marriage Of Mr. Stokes and
Miss Helen ElmwoOd In February,
1911, came as q great surprise TO
friends OF both. She was q young
music student and had been living
for some time It the Ansonia Hotel,
which Mr.. Stokes owns.
At the time OF the marriage Mrs.
Stokes was only twenty-four years
CID while her husband was more
than twice her age.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
~ DELFT N. EDWARDS.
In. 8. STAFF Corrennnnhenf.

LONDON, March 23.-The German
navy and everyone in it-excapt the
G-bOat men-is'in disgrace.
The people call Won Tirpit3 "the
grave-digger of the German naty."
Pamphlets decrying him are lcircu-
lated by the Thousands, together with
thousands of others on the political
situation.
Lieut. Comdr. Hugo w. Koehler, OF
the United States navy. who has just
completed a tour of Germany, thus
described the attitude of the German
people toward the men of the navy.
THE one sure thing about the Ger
man navy is that II is finished-flnish-
ed far more effectively than IL every
officer and man and ship had been
sunk" said Commander Koehler.
with the exception Of U-boat men
the navy and everyone in it is in
disgrace The U-boat men were loyal
throughout the whole revolution, and
are loyal to the central government
today, but even they appear ashamed
OF the navy for many Of them wear
soldier uniforms. Hardly anywhere
does anyone see a sailor in uniform.
So thoroughly is the shame Of the