davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
:. DAVIS CHAPEL. =

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Hunter Kyzer and family, Mr.. AMI
mrs. McNair of Argenta, spent Sur
cay with parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gillem was a
caller at the Tongue home Sunday,
Preston Adkins and family Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Cook and baby and
Mr.. Wade Adkins spent Saturday
night at Warsaw
Miss Peggy Tongue, Miss Rowena
Kyzer and Miss Opal Haynie spent a
few moments with Miss Mabel and
Hazel Garvin Sunday.
Hoyt Boyd spent a few moments
With Miss Mabel and Hazel Garviu
Sunday.
Hoyt Boyd spent q few moments
with Miss Mabel and Hazel Garvin
Sunday.
Hoyt Boyd spent few moments az
the Tongue home Sunday
Walter Kyzer spent a few days m
Argenta the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and family
spent Saturday night at Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kyzer spent
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
C. Kyzer Sunday.
Miss Velma Webb was the after
room guest of Opal Haynie and Ro-
wena Kyzer Monday.
Mrs. ellis Webb was a caller at the
Bobbitt home Monday evening.
Mr.. Jones of Nubbin Ridge was the
afternoon guest of Mr.. D. C. Kyzer
Monday A Friend to Peggy
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
: GEYER SPRING. :.
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Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Row
an, September IT, son and daugh-
ter
School opened September Is with
an enrolment of thirty-six.
School opened September Is witt,
an enrolment of thirty-siz.
Rev. Daniel Aren't and Mr.. Brown
ing of Argenta, Mesdames Barns and
Van Dyke and Miss Russell of neor
Mabelvale visited the Geyer Spring
Sunday school last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs H. G. Lewis and chill
dren were the guests of Mrs. w. u
Cunningham Sunday.
Mrs. Vestal and little daughter.
Fay and Mrs. Lawrence Duboise of
Little Rock were the guests of Mrs.
| G. Myers Tuesday.
Miss Nina Christian spent the
weekend with home folks in Little
Rock and attended the meeting Il
the Rural Teachers Association.
Miss Minnie T. Allen was a Geye-
Spring visitor Thursday.
The Community Club met at the
school house Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Boyd and chill.
oren were the guests of J. L. Mann
Grd family Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26

Gle and Mildred Miller were guests
Of Mrs. Alfred Wright Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. George Kinzel and family of
Little Rock were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller sunGay.
Mrs. G. G. McClain and daughters,
Made and rIeneje spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. John Dixon.
John Fancher called on Thomas
Dixon Friday evening.
The younger set was pleasantly en-
tertained Friday night with marsh
mallow toasting" on the rocks of jim
Browns place. Those present were
Misses Agnes Miller, Stella. Thelma,
Allen, Monroe and Paul Dixon, Efie
McCracken, Helen Fancher, Gordon
and Billie Brown, Herbert and Carl
Wright, and Inez Gather. They were
chaperoned by Miss Marie Miller and
Margaret Dixon.
Miss Gladys Walker and Roy John
son visited Miss Esther Dixon Sun
day night.
Miss Lillye Mae Wicker of Ebenez-
er was the guest of Miss Esther Dix
en- Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Hughes of England has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. ]
Zuber. Mrs. Hughes is on her way
to Oregon and Idaho for visit.
We were certainly grateful for the
nice rain.
James and Andrew Dixon were o3t
working Monday on our telephone
line. Every storm ruts our line out
of commission here lately.
We are sorry to nave to report that
Sunday, September q, was observed
at Primrose Chapel instead of the
2Sth. The date was changed too late
to get a report to the paper Plans
were submitted by Mr. Thompson Of
Little Rock and accepted. We hope
TO have modern rural church by
Christmas.
Mrs. Arthur Casey and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Casey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Foyle.
Miss Myrtle Hall called on Mrs
John Dixon Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cloar were
guests of E. w. Dixon and family
Sunday
Miss Alice johnson and Kathleen
Miller took supper with Thelma Dix
on Sunday evening.
Miss Erma Thomas spent the day
With Lucille Miller Sunday.
Mrs. T. D. Jacks. and son, Victor,
ere visiting relatives in and near
Philadelphia.
E. w. Dixon and family and Mr.
ard Mrs. j. F. Cloar called at John
Dixon's Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
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:: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :.


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The rain was very beneficial to the
late Irish potato crop.
Clarence Darlington made bust
ness trip to Little Rock Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Sanderson and children
We're the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Julia Abbot Sunday
Mrs, Hattie Darlington spent few
hours with Mrs. Mary Darlington
Sunday evening.
The evening callers at Mr.. Clarence
Garrington's were: Walter Caring
ton, Charlie snead. Lester Odanald of
Little Rock; Ed McCanal and Will
Stevenson Of Ebenezer.
Mrs. Martha Anderson and family,
and Mrs. Boyd were out driving Sun
DAY.
Julian Justice, Andrew Barrentino,
and Cabe Sanderson motored to All
port Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Talbert and family
were the guests of Mr.. DALI Boyd
and family Sunday evening.
Dolly Mae
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26

Of the children in the distr,o.
rot been vaccinated. Nov = aase
supposing that everybody tna 40
the recent legislation in regard = 2
vaccination of school, cbildra., y 1Ae
will appreciate it very much !, We
will have your children vaco,a. sOs
before starting them to scbool '@'so
rot keep your hcildren at homa e
cause they are small. When i - "
TO discipline and instruction n s0a,Ss
Urinary grades we have ta..s s''
who is second to none. 'Suss'
L. D. Moss, PRINCIPAL
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
THE JACKSONVILLE RoAn

Representative Knowton is and.
cring to settle the Jacksonviile ma
district controversy by a curative :.
in the Legislature that win tako - ~
Of the road to Jacksonville. Cbaa y
Common is substituted for Willie rna
ON the board
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
Purposes Of Campaign !

/. TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE FUNDS
for all Salvation Army activities in Arkan-
sas, including the erection of such build
ings as are Immediately necessary, and
this general extension of its service to To-
calities where it has not already been
established.
IL. TO Do AWAY WITH ALL SOLICIT
ING BY OFFICERS Of the Salvation
Army during the year Except for the an
nual "Self-Denial' Appeal for Fore on
Missions) -thus enabling them to devote
all their time to Service Work proper.
8. THE HOME SERVICE WORK If HE
Salvation Army has suffered greatly dur.
ing the war. This special effort is neces-
sary to reinstate the Army in sound I'll an
clal condition to undertake al the Home
come of the Salvation Army in past Years
has not been nearly adequate to meet ali
its Home Service needs, In addition fhara
have been tremendously increasing calls
arising from the popular and effective
work of the Army in the war.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26

Field Or evangelical work, where the morally LOST
ana TIE ontcast are lifted up
Stun settlements, where aid is given first and sta
tsties compiled later.
., Rescue homes where hayward women are rel
Maternity hospitals to provide medical care and
nursing facilities
,, Industrial homes to provide work and homes for
Worklnsmens hotels to provide Accommodations
Tor transient workers at nominal prices
Children's homes for the care and training Of s.
4oung womens boarding houses where E9rA l4
SITS nay Fave all re comforts of Zone at smal &c
Christmas dinners supplied to the poor.
Fresh air camps maintained in the country
Pre-, Free employment bureaus to find work for nun
dreds Of n.en.
Missing Friends Bureau locate missing pel verse 81
framing colleges to provide workers for sefYies
Distribution Of free ice, wood, coal, medicine s ar
avoid election
Soldiers and sailors ad-cares for soldiers, sailors
aud marines.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ClAIRV0YANTS
NINE. SPENCER

NINE. SPENCER
One Of the Worlds Most DISTINGUISHED
PALMISTS AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, e24 18th ST. N W.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
KNOW WHAT 1919 HAS IN STORE FOR
YOU. ALSO READ SOME OF 1918 PER-
SONAL RECOMMENDATIONS OF HER
WONDERFUL ABILITY.
without asking a question, she will tell
you the object Of your call, names OF
friends, relatives and actual facts concern-
ing your life and circumstances which Won
know to be absolutely true. Hours 10 a. m.
to y. m.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO FEE.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
ElP WANTED-FEMALE

bOK-Good, clean; only two
meals per day; wages, $50
month, room and board;
kst stay nights; off every Sum-
n afternoon. 2Oi Eye st.
EW. 6
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

AobOhN touring car. 6-cyI; late 1918;
complete. extras; party leaving city; sell
SItiP; continental motor; excellent con-
nnuoh' nearly new. No. Iowa Circle
none: =. =:
AUTOMOBILE, second hand,
for sale; Buick big 6 tour
ing car; good condition.
Phone North 1892, 170S s st.
N. w. &
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

PRACTICAL training as . craftsman
men and women) through individual In
octton at ths Columbia School of Draft
j VIII qualify you for excellent salary
Ia profession Of permanent demand.
Ut now. Free catalogue on request.
and sta N w. Phone North 2T2.
-delT-tf
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

ANTED-fst class chamber
|naid; must have good refer
Ee; wages $40 per month; in
|good home. i4i5 Eye st.
w. ITO
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

YOUNG LADY, eight years experience, ex-
pert typist. fair knowledge stenograph%,
familiar report work. thoroughly used
every branch office work. competent; take
charge office; wishes position. 1o3 ST.
n. T.. 1-5
TRAINED nurse, hourly nursing or In doc
tors Office. Phone Col. s471. 1-9
YOUNG lsdy ambitious, wishes to learn
manicuring. BOX lSS, Times office. LIS
YOUNG lady wishes position In auto shop.
to learn mechanism and driving: low
salary to start. Main 4907 call 1888
18th st. N. w. between 8 a m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN UNUSUAL opportunity for q soldier
who has seen foreign service and received
wounds to become associated with an ex-
soldier in a refined legitimate and highly
remunerative business; state education and
former vocation BOX 1876. Times office.
1-Ea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

settlements throughout the country
and also wishes to know whether, il
construction of these settlements is
authorized, the soldiers, sailocas, AM
marines would be interested in secur-
ing work and homes on these set
Elements.
@. Can I get any further infor-
nation about the plan?
A. Yes. Fill out the pos@ card
on the last page of this booklet and
mail it. Itdoesn't require any post
age. Your name will then be on file
in the Interior Department, SO that
you can be notified later if the plan
is started. 1t is not possible now to
say when this information can be
sent you, and you should, of course,
in the meantime not sit idly oy, but
instead accept the best employment
that now presents itself. You are
urged on return home to get in tonch
with the T. S. Employment Service
in your locality and with your local
Council of Defense, both of which or
organizations will gladly give you
advice and assistance in securing en-
ployment now.
Now fill out the post card on the
back page and mail it. You don t
have to put stamp on it. Be sure
and sign your name and write plain
ly. But remember that this means
work This is not bounty scheme
It will give a chance to own a farm
only to those who want to work a
farm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
SOLDIERS TO GET HOMES.
(Continued t ON age II

CONTINUED / ON age u
charges at the rate Of per cent pei
annum.
Q. How about stock and farm i'm
plements?
A. 1t is planned that the Govern
ment will also furnish you with the
necessary stock and farm imple-
ments, to be paid for by you in small
payments spread over several years
@. Where will | get the money to
make even these small payments?
A. You should be able to save
the amount of the first payment out
of your wages while working for the
Government helping to build these
settlements. The balance you should
be able to pay from the proceeds
from the sale of your crops.
Q. / think | should like farm life,
but | don't like the idea of being too
far away from other people.
A. 1t is the plan, if Congress
passes the bill now pending b sio~e it,
to build what are known as COM
munity settlements, each containing
not less than 100 farm houses sur
rounding a town, SO that you will
have near neighbors, good roads over
which to bring your produce to town,
and a market for the sale Of your
produce with short distance Of your
farm home.
@. How many acres will my farm
contain?
A. This will depend upon the To-
cation and kind of farming you en-
cage in. For general farming frcm
20 to 80 acres each, live stock from
0 to 100 acres, fruit farms Is to 20
cres, and truck from to % acres
@. | don't know anything about
arming, but would like TO get
arm home. How will | learn 10
arm?
A. Competent instructors III fa-ln
practice will be stationed o1 each
nroiect to teach men like You Just
how to make a success Of farming.
@. You say that this plan de-
nends on Congress passing this bill
Then, why are you asking ME these
questions now, before the Ill j.
passed?
A. Because Congress has asked
the Interior Department to make a
investigation of possible
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

helped me to erect convenient but
inexpensive line of stalls and a milk
house. After We had added a few
cows I kept account of one month S
sale OF dairy products, and it amount
ed to 5000, besides the skinned milk
| retained for my pigs. ] purchased
registered Guernsey bull, two reg
istered cows, and built si1o. About
that time l purchased some register
ed Duroc hogs, and today in addi-
ton to my grade hogs for pork 1 am
keeping 70 registered brood sows and
gifts and have on my farm lis regis
tered hogs. The county agent has
assisted in double-treatment of all
hogs against cholera, and has helped
me to plan my pastures and hog
houses.
Il plant clovers, velvet beans, soy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

the
selfish influential
officials
work In order all the people in county the agent must
through rapidly
he who help him in his work Where there local
the
onal South
public public educational
biggest
United of Agriculture
the agricultural colleges agriculture parishes
within
education
homes, the objects of which
project
dignity, and influences and, that end,
To disseminate information
COLLEGES stations the Federal Department of Agriculture
fundamental principles:
That
the be taught
That examples demonstrations
his farm under careful
effective instruction
essential in educating
3
...u.. BRADFORD KNAPP, Chief,
Extension Work South,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

When Mr.. stokfelt called play ball
some teller by the name of Russo
was locked out for an hour by the
gate keeper Hudgins for being late,
and Herman was substituted. Huey
stepped calmly to bat, called 42,558,
2,229, 2,454 That pitcher went
wild some said Gbecause he didn't
have an addin machine), and beam
ed Huey one so he had TO take a
base. Then he komplained to the
umpire because the next fellow was
su a narrow build one he couldn't
tel on which side of the base he was
standing, but BOUCHER hit the pill
square on the nose. That fellow
Morgan knew a good thing tho and
froze to it. Huey made an Annette
Kellerman rolly polly dive and land
ed safely on second. Zinzer was
looking for trouble but couldn't do
anything but fan F'aller looked a
coupe of them over and landed a
high one to Klalekas in center who
kought it with the help of Cuny and
POM The fellow what done the
skoring gave them both an assist.
The other side was up to 'oat
Ealekas refused to strike a the ball
and Blackwell, the pitcher, not to be
outdone passed hin. POM was next
on deck and while he was not look
,ing that pitcher took mean adj
vantage and hit his bat. He made
first base too, and the umpire allowed
as how it was alright on the grounds
of a double error Ludloo hunted
and everyone admitted as how he
gave the finest exhibition of T. Cobb
and his famous fade away slide as
had ever been seen here. When he
stopped he was only six feet from the
base. Some jealous fellow yelled,
Carry On
IN the meantime some Teller nv
the name Of Mac kept hollerin for
KaIekas to beat it home but he was
too slow and got put out. When Mac
told him he ought to get little
more pep he told him he didn't CO..
as long as he got home once week
Well, Steve, I'm going to tell You
more about the kontest in my next
letter,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

their seed oats for smut involving
an acreage of nearly 100000;
$4,000 farmers treated their pcta-
toesfor disease involving an acreage
of $4,000; 1885 farmers began
the growing of alfalfa; sweet clover
was introduced on 5000 farms, soy
beans on 10000 farms, and COW peas
on LOO farms; $4,000 orchards
were cared for following the agents
suggestions; 32,400 farmers were
given assistance in the growing Of
beans, involving 100000 acers.
War food production campaigns
were given special assistance by the
county agents through the location
and furnishing of farm seeds. OF
special significance was the location
of spring wheat for $4,000 farmers,
and winter wheat for $4,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
Sporting News,

You know, Steve, New Orleans
needs some new material in the game
this spring, and so | was told to hit
the trail out to jacksonville some
Sunday and take a squirt at the
Jahncke Boys. I've been tossed in
a blancket, hit the ceiling and bump
ed the floor, but you can take it from
me, Steve, and I'm giving it to you
straight, it's Heaven besides riding
in a Tin Lizzie from Covington to
jacksonville. Every once in a while
we came to a black and white sign
board. The shofer told me conf
dentially that they was mourn ing
boards as the road was dead, The
speed boy that drove the buzz wagon
allowed the damages was two and a
half but | told him | would not settle
for less than five and | would ray
the doktor for fixing up my bruises.
We compromised on one and a half.
The kontest was called at two in
the afternoon. on vakant field, with
finest dirt bleechers you ever seen
Some Teller told me who was who.
Mr.. St0kfelt, he said, was umpire,
Dietrich was on the mound. Phillina
received. Ludloo held down the mi
tial sack, with Weaver on second and
Langoff on third. Morgan was play
ing short, POM, Cuny and Kaleka7
was out in the garden. The other
side was Rousseau, BOUCHER. inner,
Hughey, Faller. Baxter, Sandoz, Her
man and Blackwell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
DRAINAGE COST SHOWN.

The county agent in Elkhart Coun-
ty, Ind, on checking up the Stutz-
man drainage demonstration, which
covers 80 acres of land, with lines
of tile laid 5 rods apart, found that
1910 rods of tile was laid at cost
of 81 ,50450. This included cost Of
tile, hauling from railway to farm,
trenching, laying, and all other ex-
penses, except filling the trenches.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
1T PAYS THE FARMER TO FOL
LOW THE AGENTS
ADVICE.

If John Wilcox, of Timmons Vile,
S. c., had not followed the advice of
his county agent it is more than like
ly he still would be on his old place
farming in a more or less profitable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

Mr.. Wilcox is determined to hare
everything properly planned on his
new farm and has requested the
county agents advice in constructing
his buildings and laying out his pas
ture lands.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

beans, and great deal of rye and
other grain. / feel that the profit
realized ON my farm is much greater
than it would have been if we had
had no county agent, for l have call
ed upon him in many cases of trouble
and found him willing to respond
when not too busy with other farm
ers'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

Dan Vinet gives a few hints On
easy housekeeping, as follows:
The best way to make an ink stain
disappear from the carpet is to move
the piano on top of it.
Yes, use fly paper freely in the
spring time, but it is best to remove
it from the bed before retiring.
The best way to clean rugs is TO
beat them, but do not try to clean
glassware the same way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

way. As it is,
this farm er, after
STU 3 u I ) u IL
stock and his
acres up to the
point OF worth
while production
has sold his. farm
in Florence Co.
at a price much
larger that he
gave for it, and
bought a better
farm.
In a recent
letter to the
States Relations
Service Mr.. Will
COX comments
appreciatiyely on
the assistance
given him by
his parish agent.
He says:
"T W 0 yeare
ago Mr.. McLen-
don came to my
farm and found
that / had with
the COWS. that |
was k e e p i n G
some Of good
milking type and
from which | was
not realizing one
cent except fer
tilizer value. He
persuaded me to
milk the best of
these cows and
turn the poorer
ones into better
IN L or G ua
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
United States Tires
are Good Tires
REPORTOF CHRISTMASROLL CALI

Mr. Eads Poitevent, district man
ager, furnishes the following state
ment Of the proceeds and member
ship of the recent Christmas Roll
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
BIG PRODUCTION INCREASE is
CREDITED TO THE COUNTY
AGENTS OF THE NORTH
AND WEST.

During the year closing December
81, 1918, LOO county agents in the
Northern and Western States con-
Quoted 74,710 demonstrations and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

if a burglar ever saw that lock he
would laugh himself to death.
Who said Dan was trying to file
the lock with "a finger nail file?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

held in connec-
tion with these
d e m o nstration
meetings involv-
a total attend
ance of 661, 900
people. A total
net profit due to
increase on the
d e m o nstration
a r e a S a | o n e
a nj O II n t g d to
$21, 1851. 90
This does not
include the in
direct r e S I'll t S
from those no
put the lesson of
d e m o nstration
into effect on
their own farms,
involving much
figure.
The agent as
sisted 323,125
farmers in Sc
Letting seed corn
for the fields and
$4,000 farmers
in testing their
seed for .gerEli-
nation. Under
the direction of
the agents more
than 10,500,000
a C r e S planted
with tested seed;
more than two
million acres of
wheat grown fol-
lowing agents
advice; 97,315
farmers treated
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

Call of the a r. C.
This is considered to be a most
excellent showing and will compare
faVorably with that of any other sel
ton:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

and he became SO interested he lost
all track of time, and although the
clock pointed to a late hour he made
no move to go home. The young
lady, not wishing to tell him point
blank it was time to leave, and fear
ing her fathers wrath, told him the
lease on the house was about to ex-
pre-