davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-13
spARRoW. nerarted this Iifc. in the q
In Memoriam.

nay. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. ANN DAY. who departed this
life ten years ago today, March Is. 1909
whose love can equal the love Of a mother?
By HER SON. GEORGE ". .
PIES. In memory OF my dear friend ANNIE
4 DRIES, who departed this lie. ten years
aeo today, March 13, 1909, Mass will be
ofrered up for the repose of her soul
Gene, but net forg,tfer,
~ HER FRIEND. E. v. TONER. :.
GARNER Sacre! 20 the memory Of my dear
mother fsEBKGIE LEE G-A9NEi. who de-
oarted this life foar years ago.
.,.fss Ter a,.d mourn her ia s.lcn,s unseei.,
I dwea on the memories OF Joys that have tscI.
Though gops and forgotten BY others, maybe
The crave lhat,ccnts ssss her Is saeredsto me.
HRR nAuGHrER. RQSAIIA LEIs
Evening star., 1919-03-13

You'll Want to See These
~sms1,s s1 'so Wash Blouses
Fifteen styles to select from in ST Ia
Wolfe and Wolfe and Organde COM
binations.
New novelty coored stripes; and many all
white blouses. Embroidered, lace trimmed,
plated and tucked styles. and many attractive
styles of collars and sleeves. Sizes SO to 46.
Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

ROWE, We wish to express our thanks 70
our friends for their sympathy and beauti-
ful floral tributes at the death Of our dear
husband and son, WILLIAM RALPH ROWE.
MRS. LEONA ROWE AND THE FAMILY OF
Mr. AND MRS. G. X. ROWE.
Evening star., 1919-03-13

REESE Departed this life on Tuesday, March
Isaac Reese. She is survived By devoted
mother and father. Ailiie and Charles Yves
lev: six sisters, two brothers and a host Of
raia+iyes and friends she will lie in Stafa
from o'clock Thursday until II o'clock
Friday morning at Calvary Baptist Church.
B1JriaI at Adricks Corner, Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-13

THESE good-looking Shoes carried ca az
over from last season splendid style this ~, 7'OO
spring, look at them will convince you.
Leathers-Suede. Calf Wei Kid CoIors-Patent in
only Brown Light and Dark Gray Kid Calf
Suede
Styles-Pumps and Oxfords with wing tips
light weight welt soesa XIV
heels All the every style
u. .- .4e~
Evening star., 1919-03-13

MURPHY. Suddenly. on March H. iaI9. at
7:45 pm. Mt the residence of his parents
123 r street northwest WILLIAM A. be-
loved son of Irene Il. and Arthur N Murphy
aged five years and seven months.
Funeral private
Evening star., 1919-03-13

LUDLOW. Departed this life on March IL .
1919. CHARLES NORv.sL. beloved infant
Of James f. and Ta1lie NJ Ludlow
funeral at . pm. Thursday March I3, from
residence, 7fs Gresham place northwest .
MERIT On TueSdays evening, March IL 1919.
Mt 9 o'clock, at the home of his parents
1901 Wisconsin avenue northwest ffer n
short illness, EDWARD RRAHLER, the be
loved child of Anna and Walter Mertz, in his
fifth year.
Funeral services will be held at the home on
Friday morning. March II, at Il O'Clock
Internent private.
Evening star., 1919-03-13

a Sale of Girls Regulation
$3.50 to So MiddieS
These Middies are made of the best ST 60
quality white jean in regulation style.
Some are all white and others have -
collars and cuffs of genuine colored galatea,
trimmed with three rows of braid and attractive
emblem on the sleeve. Sizes 8 to 22
Third
Evening star., 1919-03-13

Now for an Important Clearance Sale of
8, 81 IS and s Standard Make Corsets
e G, American Lady, W. B, c. B., S195
Memo and our Celebrated Selma all at /
models
included in the n every
Evening star., 1919-03-13
DIED.

ALLEN. On "Wednesday March IL. 1919: at
JAMES T. ALLEN
Funeral from the NJ. f. ChHrct at ? m.
Friday. March II. lUtsrmcnt at Rockville
Union cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-03-13

KIMMEL. On Wednesday March II, 1919. at
noon. at her residence. SIS II street south
east. AMANDA W, beloved wife Of Andrew
]. Kimrnel, and mother of Florence G. and
Frank H. Kinmel
Funeral service at Har late residence Saturday
March 10. az o'clock. Interment at Airing
ton national cemetery. I4s
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Pulaski Heights News

Misses Carolyn Joslyn and Laura White entertained with dance at the home of Miss Joslyn, Prospect avenue and. Harrison, with dance on Tuesday evening, in honor of Sgt Owen White and some of his friends o fthe 142d Field Artillery
 Miss Amanda Hale entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Beverly Wood Nininger, who leaves soon for New York, where she will study this summer. Guests were mem bers of the Fideles class of the First Baptist church, of which Mrs. Nininger is teacher.
 Mrs. B. s. Vinton was the honof guest at a very charming luncheon rendered by Mrs. John J, Healey, Very attractive decorations were of sweet peas. Covers were laid for Is guests. Mrs. Vinton who is to leave soon with MT. Vinton to make their home in California, was presented with beautiful gift. Prizes at the bridge game which followed the luncheon, were won by Mrs. Ira Goddard and Mrs. Clara Davenport.
 Ben R. Burrow, Jr.
 Ben R. Burrow, IT,, aged 4, son of MT. and Mrs. B. R. Burrow, died at the family home, 2304 North Garfield avenue at o'clock Monday morning Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Dolores and Melba, and one brother, James Burrow Services were conducted at the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday in charge of the Rev. Father Wernke. Burial was in Cavalry cemetery.
 The Bay View Club entertained the soldiers at base hospital c. 144 last Friday evening with Mrs. W. R. Kemp in charge of the following program: Vocal solo, Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" B. V. Story, member of the Dixie Quartet; readings, "At the Dentists Angelina" Miss Caro- lyn Joslyn; vocal solos, Slave Song" and "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower" ]" Mrs. w. H. Halliburton IT,; readings, "0h, Sir" and Germ Proof" Miss Kathleen Kemp; vocal solos, "rhat Wonderful Mother O Mine" and "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," B. V Story; aesthetic dance. Miss Vir- ginia Goodwin; humorous readings by Miss Jeanette Threadgill, a noted impersonator of Chicago, Transporta- ton was furnished by Mrs. H. M. Gregory and Mrs. c. B. Sloat.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

The Pulaskian wishes it's correspondents to read carefully the following notes
 l. Tn writing names. spell them correctly and write them clearly. so that they can be Do not ahbreviate words Most correspond ents write Sun. for Sunday. Every word 80 written must be written in full before the letter is sent to the printer. If each cor respondent will read his letter carefully as it appears in print, and will try to spell out words and avoid mistakes, much time will be saved in the Puaskian office, and the writer will be giving himself. at the same time. some good training.
 ?. The Pulaskian wants news of the farm and farm work. II is interesting to know that certain friends entertained company and make journeys. We want this. But it is of more interest to know who is raising hogs and cattle who is improving his farm and how he is doing it how the schools are growing and what especial work they are do- ing. Anything that shows the growth of befterment of a community ia valuable news. even to gardens and bees, goat keeping and community club work Pulaski County should have good roads to every hamlet and farm it's farmers and country residents should own hundreds of automobiles and trucks. Its farms should be made productive of real money by intelligent system of diversified crops. There are men and women in Pulaski county clearing hundred dollars per month of of small land tracts, and the old saying, ssWhat has been done by man be done again." applies here and now to country life. Anything pertaining to this development is valuable news. Send it to us.
 B. Be careful not to send any personal comment that might give rise to hard feel inQs. The Pulaskian is not acquainted per- sonally with all it's subscribers and cannot always know what might or might not be proper to use. We want only such mention of personal matters RE has news value or will make friendlier feeling in communities. Our correspondents can help us make the Pulaskian better and better, they have helped us in the past.
 Some Don't to Remember.
 DON'T write on both sides of the paper.
 DON'T run items together-leave double space hetween-space we'll between words and between lines--spei names of persons and places. correctly.
 DON'T write anything that is not real news and benefit to your community.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
AGAINST
 THE POTATO WART

The following important warning has been sent out:
 One of the most dangerous diseases of Irish potatoes has been discovered in the United States. Rough, spongy outgrowths of varying size are pro- duced on the tubers, especially at the eyes. These warts are light brown at first, but become black and decay ed with age. Sometimes all potatoes in affected hills are worthless. The disease does not attack the vines above ground.
 Keep watch for warty potatoes at digging time. Report promptly all suspicious cases and send specimens to your county agent, or to the plant pathologist at your agricultural ex- pertinent station or state college; or to the plant disease survey, U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. c.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WEST JACKSONVILLE.


 Crops are fine considering we have had so much rain. Farmers worked between showers.
 Fruit is ripening and the women of our community have canned a quantity of fruit.
 We were disappointed Sunday be- cause Bro. Faulkner of North Little Rock failed to preach at the New Zion church, but were glad to have Bro. Worrell with us.
 Singing was held at Mrs. Mabel Lambs, Sunday night.
 Mrs. E. M.- Skinner and Mrs. Robt. Corder are ill this week.
 W. E. Corder and family were guests of Grandma Corder, Sunday.
 Willard Lamb is visiting in South Bend this week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27


 MT. and Mrs. Isaacson will be at home after July 15 at the Argonaut hotel.
 Miss Margaret Belote of Memphis is visiting Mrs. W. M. Haley, Hill crest.
 Mrs. Harold Skinner will return next week from a months visit to her mother in Illinois.
 Sgt. Owen White returned with the boys of the 142d Field Artillery and 1 is visiting his mother, Prospect avenue, Pulaski Heights.
 Eighteen coupled danced. The house was beautifully decorated in the national colors and with flowers. Punch was served throughout the evening.
 Harry W. Pfeifer and MT. and Mrs. Preston Pfeifer have returned from Denver, Colo, having attended the wedding of Rosa K. Pfeifer to Harry E Isaacson of Denver.
 Pfeifer-I -Isaacson.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry W. Pfeifer announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosa, to Harry Edward Isaacson of Denver, Thursday, June 19, at Denver.
 Wm. Babcock writes his mother. Mrs. Bernie Babcock that he stood the trip to the governments general hospital No. 12, at Biltmore, N. C., very well, but that his condition does not permit of an immediate opera tion.s
 Ten Junior High School girls met at the home of Mrs. G. H. Joslyn Tuesday afternoon and organized a Camp Fire Girls Club. Mrs. Joslyn will be the Guardian" They are planning all sorts of good times this summer.
 Mrs. J. S. Mcdonald will return from the East the 1st of July, and will be accompanied by her son, Capt. William Mcdonald, who has recent ly received his discharge at Camp Dix, N. j., after having served in France for over a year. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Methodist church were entertained at the monthly social Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. H. c. Vaughan, 101 Rosetta. A splendid program was pre- sented.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM CALIFORNIA
Pomona, California,
 June 9, 1919.

June 3, 1913. Editor The Pulaskian:
 If you will spare me a small space in the dear old Pulaskian, 1 will give you brief account of our trip yes terday to Ucapia Valley. We cranked our fiivver at 10:20 a. m. The trip was just 53 miles East of Pomona. We passed through the Italian vine yard with 4000 acres. We reached our destination at 12:30 We bought 30 pounds of cherries, paying for the big black variety 15 cents a pound and 10 cents a pound for the red variety. There were hundreds of people there gathering cherries. The whole valley is devoted to fruit of all kinds, and it is surely a fine sight. The entire road is oiled and is com paratively level. We reached home at 5:15. We ate lunch twice on the road and made several minor stops. With best wishes to our old friends back in Pulaski county. am working for the railroad at very fair salary.
 H. J. AND L. B. BELL.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
PLANT A HOME ORCHARD.
By J. s. Knox, Extension Horticulturist.

To the eye of the horticulturist nothing is more noticeable over the State of Arkansas than the fact that few frst-class home orchards can be found. Yet there are few things which, for the small area involved, would add so much to the value of the average farm. The farmers of Arkansas buy fruit trees every year, but instead of planting these by any definite plan, they are put out in a haphazard fashion in fence corners, along ditches or any other unfavor- able place, where the only attention that is ever given them comes when they ripen crop of fruit; provided, of course, they ever reach bearing age.
 Every farm home in Arkansas should have at least a half acre planted to fruit trees or fruit bear ing plants. These orchards, should be planted according to definite plan, and should be located as con- venient to the home as possible. It must be remembered, however, that fruit trees do not thrive on wet land, so well-drained section must be used for this purpose.
 One of the questions most common ly asked by the farmer is: "What varieties of fruit should 1 plant in a home orchard?" We would answer this question by saying that a num- Der of varieties of the different fruits should be planted, but these varieties should have different ripening seasons from the earliest to the latest. This will enable us to have fresh fruit from the orchard for longer season of the year. We also want the varieties having the highest quality. The man who grows the fruit is surely en- titled to the best that can be had, and he should not be satisfied with any thing else.
 The following list of varieties is given as suggestion. If you know of good varieties that succeed well in your locality, by all means plant some of them. From our work in the State, we know that some varieties will thrive in all sections of the State where fruit can be grown at ,1l ,,,l,;1o n+hox xy1,.,of;oc x,,;II c,,onool T only in certain sections.
 The Concord grape, for example, produces well in some sections of the state, but in other sections it ripens so unevenly that it does not pay to plant them. For convenience we would divide the state into two sections, viz: the elevated" and the How" sections
 Varieties for elevated sections:
 Apples.
 Red Astrachan, Jonathan, Grimes, Delicious, Rome, Winesap, Stayman, Black Twig and Gano.
 Varieties for low sections:
 Red June, Early Harvest, Winesap, Black Twig, Stayman and Ben Davis.
 Pears.
 Varieties for elevated sections:
 Bartlett, Anjou and Keiffer.
 Varieties for low sections:
 Bartlett, Duchess and Keiffer.
 Peaches.
 Varieties for elevated sections:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Mayfower, Greensboro, Belle of Georgia, Elberta, Late Crawford and Krummel.
 Varieties for low sections: Mayfower, Carmen, Early Elberta, Belle of Gergia, Elberta, Salway and Stinson.
 Cherries.
 Varieties for elevated sections: Early Richmond, Montmorency, and English Morello.
 Varieties for low sections: Early Richmond and Montmorency.
 Plums
 Varieties for elevated sections: Arkansas, Red June, Abundance and Burbank.
 Varieties for low sections: Arkansas, Red June, Shiro and Abundance.
 Grapes.
 Varieties for elevated sections: Campbell Early, Brighton, Della ware, Concord, Niagara, Worden and Goethe.
 Varieties for low sections:
 Moore's Early, Delaware, Worden, Niagara, Ives; Muscadine, Scupper- nong and James.
 Blackberries.
 Varieties for elevated sections: Early Harvest, Dallas and Snyder. Varieties for low sections:
 Early Harvest, Dallas and Dewey.
 Raspberries.
 Varieties for elevated sections: St. Regis, Gregg and Turner. Varieties for low sections:
 St. Regis, Kansas and Cuthbert.
 G0Oseberries.
 Varieties for elevated sections: Downing, Houghton and Oregon. It must be borne in mind at the outset that if we wish to make a success of fruit growing either for home use or for commercial purposes we must take proper care of the orchard Fruit trees must have fertility in the soil, they must be cultivated, pruned and sprayed regu- larly, and in fact, they must be cared for just as much as any other farm crop. Unless we can do these things it is best for us and for our neigh bors that we do not plant an orchard. There are so many fake nurseries over the country selling fruit trees now that we can't afford to buy trees from any firm until we know some thing of their reputation. It matters not how well you may care for your orchard, if you have a poor lot of trees to begin with you cannot hope for success. Buy your trees direct from the nursery or at least from some local representative who you know is dealing with reputable firm.
 Let us begin now to make Ar kanas famous for her well planned and well kept home orchards. It means both pleasure and profit to us. Join in the campaign this fall and let's all have real orchard.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
EBENEZER ITEMS.
< * * * *

The Ladies' Club at Ebenezer will give an ice cream supper at the church on the evening of the Fourth of July, five miles north of Jackson vile. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the school.
 Quite large congregation attend ed the service at Ebenezer Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Parker has been visit ing relatives in Little Rock. Samuel Wicker visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases
 Every Day.

This frm-Arkansas Mail 0rda, Drug Store-has outgrown all expee. tations. There was tune when tbe, parcel post business would be attend. ed to in a few minutes; now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes. hospital supplies, face creams toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality. etc. The store has earned the repu- tation-namely, "You can get it at Snodgrass 6 Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

DIR. SAMUEL c. BoYcE has re- turned from France. Offices, Fifth floor Masonic Temple, Little Rock, Telephone Main 45S0. Residence 512 Palm street, Pulaski Heights, Tele- phone Woodlawn 133.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective. 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the we'll known and mer- itOriouS
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

When you know of any one leaving or any one visiting your neighbor, telephone the Pulaskian, for news is what we are always glad to print.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
TO FARMERS.

"We lend government money at 5 1-2 per cent interest. loans $500 to $10,O00 payable semi-annually, may run from five to 34 years. Any part or . all may be paid after five years. See R. w. Porter. sec'y-treas. of M a b elvale Farm Loan Assn, Gazette Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Kindly report stray cattle bearn, brand (open A or inverted 4 ! n lnuckle left hip to Charles Triples manager Fouche Ranch, Wye, Ark 16t-5-23.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Derlet OF
Denver have purchased the Ant.
lers Restaurant and Bakery from
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulmage. Mr.. Der.
let has been with the Federal
Bread company in Denver for
some time, but spent this summer
in Estes park. This establish
ment has enjoyed an enivable
trade the past year, and the new
owners hope to improve the ser
vice wherever possible. The name
will not be changed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulmage have no plans for the
immediate future, but Mrs. Dull
mage may go south this fall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
BOy Scout DOingS

At the regular meeting of the
Bow Scouts on Tuesday evening,
September 30, about thirty mem
bers we're present. A treasure
hunt was discussed but nothing
definite was decided. Western
Bird Guides are to offered as some
of the prizes.
Emmery Olsen passed his Ten
derfoot test, which he did very
we'll
Leon Campbell was visitor at
the meeting.
After the Good Turns were
given the meeting was adjourned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday, October 5.
1000 a. m. Sunday School,
special classes.
l1:O0 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Preaching by the Rev. G. A De-
Flon, evangelist.
3 p. m. Junior League for boys
and girls.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League.
Services will continue every
night Except Saturday. at 7:30.
Cottages meetings will be held
as follows at 3 p. m.
Monday, conference at the
church.
Tuesday, home of Mrs. Doni-
thorne.
Wednesday, home of Mrs. Allen.
Thursday, home of Mrs. Nc
Leod.
Our opportunity will soon be
gone.
Come in time.
Welcome to all.
Rev. j. Martin, pastor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Interest is getting more deep
and strong at the special evange-
listic meetings at the M. E. Church.
The preaching is powerful and
the song services very stirring and
beautiful from the fine new books.
There will be full services on Sun
day, and afternoons and nights
thru the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Ed Stanley went down to
Denver today to see her brother,
Corporal j. F. Binder, who is
home on sick leave. He is mem-
Der of the 5th Marines, was
wounded at Belleau Wood, and
has been in the Marine hospital
at Washington for a year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mrs. N. A. Redmond. NJ Bone
Corsetiere, will be in Idaho Springs
Saturday, Oct. A and Thursday,
Oct. 8. Leave orders with Mrs.
M. E. Conwell, Idaho Dainty
Shop, 1444 Miner street. She
will be in Georgetown on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Do You Just Love to
Wash :?

Or would you rather reduce the
work by at least one-third, and
finish early in the morning.
Now lay aside your prejudice,
and try a LaFrance Washing
Tablet.
Some of the thriftiest house
wives in town recommend its use.
While in the store look over our
high grade line of groceries.
ROBERTS BROS. GRO. co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Herbert johnson was a visitor
at his home over Sunday, and
purchased the automobile owned
by John Meyer. Mr.. johnson will
use the car in travelling for his
insurance business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pasmore
have moved into Mrs. Wards house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meyer, who are leaving for
Mr.. Meyers former home in Cow
ington, Kentucky.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

The next meeting of the Social
Ethics club will be the social called
Everybody s Meeting, and will
be at the home of Mrs. Erickson,
and is in charge of Mesdames
Freeman, johnson and Ed Evans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

The Club hotel will be closed
for the season after week or two,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Long will go to
Fort Collins, for the winter. They
expect to be here ready to open
the hotel about the first of June.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason has re-
moved from the Stevens house to
her cottage, which had been occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cur
ran. Miss Louise Theobald, who
has had rooms with Mrs. Gleason
for a number of years, will move
into one of the Hall cottages.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mrs. ]. F. Campbell will return to
her home in Galveston next week, after
having visited with her daughter, Mrs.
j. W. B. Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

M. G. and Miss BERTHE Long
came via the auto route from Suth-
erland, Nebraska, Friday, to visit
their brother, proprietor of the
Club hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Mrs. g. I. Spessard will have as
her guests her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of
Orange, California. They are on
their way east to visit relatives, and
will stop here Saturday for some
time.