davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Frances bill against Germany in
ciudes pay for 100000 houses and q
o00,O 900 acres of French forests.
German soldiers are still carrying
the Old double-headed eagle as their
standards in East Prussia
@ Eight German steamers have been
pressed into service to bring home
United States troops.
The ban on aliens is causing rush
in the Northwest for naturalization
papers.
Miners near Pana, Ill, have organ
lied against the high prices charged
by undertakers, and will bury their
own dead.
one-fourth of your income tax for
the year, together with the report, is
due on March Is.
Germany's new president is unwill-
ing TO specify how, when or how much
indemnity should be paid to Belgium.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Senators e. E. Alexander and s. M.
Bone the visiting committee to tho
state agricultural school of Jones'
boro, spent some time at the institu-
ton, where they inspected the plant
and workings of the school, IN order
that they may make a report 10 the
legislature. The visitors expressed
themselves very much pleased ana
greatly surprised at the excellent CON
ditions of the institutions.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

FINANCIAL.

Canadians have come to the front
and are floating bond issue to be
used in helping France.
An Italian suggests that a monster
world lottery be organized to pay the
worlds Indebtedness. He urges Will
son to formulate plans.
A report of the railway administra-
ton shows loss of $202, 100000 in
the last year.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
o,,,pes OPERATORS TO MAIN
1sss~ ~nfN CONVENIENCE FOR
MINERS.
MORE GROUND FOR CAPITOL
|n..so, Alexander introduces Meas
IRE To Build Governors Mansion
and Increase Grounds Sur
rounding Building.
Little Rock

Little Rock
TWO mining bills were passed by
4ba Senate, one requiring the opera
sors 10 maintain wash houses, aud
ssbe other granting the state mine In
snocfor additional forces. Both meas
E,rg originated in the House. The
wash house bill passed without
amendmenf, after Senator Cazort
snade a fight to change the bill so
+bat the miners would maintain the
wash houses themselves, Senator Ca
bort arguing that this would give the
'men a greater interest in them.
A hot fight occurred on the Boone
|Caldwen bill abolishing the position
|of attorney for the highway commits
Sion. and transferring this work to
|the Office Of the attorney general. Joe
House, prominent Little Rock attor-
|nev and campaign manager for Gov
.ernor Brough, has occupied this posi-
stion for two years and the authors OF
The bin declared that if all projects
originating in the past two years
went through, his fees would have
amounted to about $1,000 It was
shown that the attorney had actually
received only $4,000. but the bill pass
led twenty-three to ten.
Among the new bills was one by
Senator Alexander to appropriate
|s545G00 10 purchase the ground about
THE state capitol necessary to have
IA park about the building. or this
|amount $4,000 is to construct a man
sion for the governor and $4,000 is
Ito bear the cost of condemnation pro-
Eceedings.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

ACCIDENTS.

While the production of coal in
creased nightly in 1918. deaths to
miners also increased. 2.575 dying by
accident.
A girder sticking out of the end Of
q freight car raked the side Of a
passing passenger train and seriously
hurt IA people near Pittsburg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Mining and hogs raising are going
hand in hand at the North Star mine.
a few miles north of Yellville r. G.
Haywood has opened up one OF the
richest carbonate of zinc mines IN the
field on the property and is making
a splendid production. Mrs. y. ..
Haywood runs the hog end of the
concern. having a large drove Of
thoroughbred Hampshires.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
Short Stories Terse1y Told for the
Benefit Of Busy Readers

Konstatin Fehrenbach. former pres.
ldent of the German reichstag, has
been elected president of the new Ger
man parliament.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
BILLS SIGNED BY eoyrsnas

Act No. los, II. B. No 2eo f4y,,,
mouse Fixing assessments of ha enc
nus IN Road Improvement District No
T. OF Jackson county. ~
Act No. Ito, Fl. B. No. 2o4 fKnott,
treating Leemon Special scnoo,
Distflet. IN Monroe and Lee counties
Act No III, S. B. No. % .(Moncriefl
amending Act No, 157 of 1915
Act No. liz, S. B. No. ae lRono1--
Amending Section No. 1 of Act No
1S3, of 1917. ~ ~
Act No 11s, s. B. No. 827 (Emorv1
validating the Little Roek-Hot
Springs highway district.
Act No. Ia. s. B. No. s41 (Tobnson,
treating Madison and Carroll coun-
ty highway.
Act No. is. H. B. No. 27s (rhomp-
son OF MISUNDERSTANDING Act No,
3, of 1913. 49, 10.
Act No. lie, H. B. No. 50 fT4arri.
1917. ~ IL u
Act No. 1T. H. B. No. 1s1 Lewis,
recurring the st. Louis and Santa
re Railway Company TO erect and
maintain depot at Poeahontas.
Act No. lib, Il. B. No. 328 Camp
Dell OF Clay)-Amending Act No. S17.
of 1911. =
Act No. 1e2, H. B. No. s27 Chill Of
Jeffersonl-Taking Arkansas county
out of the Seventeenth judicial dis
triet and annexing it to the Eleventh
district.
Act No. 1os. H. B. Ne. 344 oxen
drick)-To amend Act No. 4S OF
1918.
Act No. 1O4, H. B. No. 300 (Malden)
-Creating Harlow Special School
District, in Calhoun county.
Act No. 81. S. B. No. SIS fMcFar-
hn)-Amendins Section 1868 of Kir-
by's Digest
Act No. So. H. B. No. 174 fRodgers)
Creating Bartholomew Road I'M
provsment District.
Act No. SO, Fl. B. No I76 (Thane)-
Amending Act No. So OF 1917.
Act No. %. II. B. No. 179 (KnowI-
ton)-Amendipg Act No. 179 of 1917.
Act No. 95. S. B. No. IS (Bone)-
Providing for the sale OF certain sam.
pies of cotton by tha Warehouse AMI
Marketing Bureau, and appropriating
sufficient amount from proceeds
thereof u defray expenses incurred
by the bureau
Act No. 96. S. B. No. So fWhittall-
er1-Appropriating the money depos-
tied in the state treasury TO the cred
it Of the farm fund of the four agri-
cultural schools and for other pus.
poses.
Act No. 81. H. B. No. 81 (Fisher)-
Creating Road Improvement District
No. 2, in Craighead county.
Act No. 9s, H. B. No. 274 (MeGon-
nelD-To provide stock law for por.
tons Of Johnson county
Act No. 80, H. B. No 800 tParnelD
Regulating fishing in Chieot county
Act No. 100, S. B. No IS (Montgom-
cry of MISUNDERSTANDING dIsa-
bilities of married women
Act No. 10l, S. B. No. It's (Mon-
crief)-Amending Arkansas county
road laws.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

TwsDty-one Arkansas road rro~
jects, with a total mileage of 1885.
have been approved by the federal
government on their applications FOR
federal aid, according to the tabufa-
ton made. by the good roads depart
ment at Washington. The estimated
cost Of these projects is SIT, 401 81,
and The federal aid allotted $685.
2a4Ss.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
FOR HURRIED READERS.

The claims committee reported fa-
vorably upon the general deficiency
bill, which bad previously been gone
oyer by the joint budget committee
and passed by the House. but Sena-
tor Caldwell again held it up through
objection to items returning taxes TO
the Southwestern Telephone Com
pany and the Arkansas Light & Pow
er Company, which were overpaid.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Gov. Brough has receded on one OF
the chief recommendations in his in
augural address, the sale OF lease of
the Cummins convict farm 1t is now
proposed to borrow s25O,000 or s275.-
900 on the farm, use $4,000 of the
money in construction OF buildings on
the boys industrial school farm near
Pine Bluff, and use the remainder in
putting the penitentiary en- a cash
basis.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Our railroad commission at pres-
tent is as useless as a 500 saddle
land 30 horse upon which to use it,
STATED Senator Greed Caldwell In a
speech on The Emory bill to create
|the Arkansas corporations commits
|sion The joint House and Senate
committee which considered the bill
|oaered an amendment TO make the
commission elective instead of sp-
|polntlVe. fhis had been adopted
when Senator Ward, who had been
|oui at the time, secured q reconsider
|ation and The amendment was killed,
Ia TO "A, after a heated argument.
|1he original draft OF the bill made
|tne commission appoiative and this
was attacked strcnuously as tae
|0ullding Of n machine Tor a governor.
After the amendment had been re-
'ected Senator Caldwell again
brought up an argument by prepes-
ing an amendment to exempt electric,
water md gas companies from tAs
provisions of the bill. This was knal-
" rejected.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Senator Grover T Ovens of Little
Rock and George Hartje of Conway
visited the State Agricultural School
III the Second district al Russellvilla
as an investigating committee from
TIE Arkansas SENATE.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Faulkner not only ran ahead of her
neighboring counties in response to
the Liberty Losn appeal during the
fourth loan, but also qualified as one
of the two counties on the road De-
tween Little Rock and Fort Smith
to equal or better the state average.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Tho appropriation measures were
passed by the Senate without spsSsi-
uon, The first being Senator Cala-
Wells bill for tho maintenance OF the
medical department of the university
ana the branch normal carrying an
approprition of s13e. 0oe, and the sec
ana, The Greathouse bill, setting aside
sn,l5o from the state shaking fund
% pay the biennial interest en- state
notes.
me Senate passed the Harahaa
bridge and viaduct district bill, the
ward bill creating the Helena and
Marvel district.
Dill raising the salary of the as
slstant supreme court librarian from
9ooO to $1,000, defeated several days
aso, was passed after the salary had
oeen reduced to s.. 200.
a bill by Mr.. Mason to exempt
oudchlta county from state automo-
oile law by paying tax int county
ueasufs passed recently was recon
sioered and tabled.
me House passed the bill introduc-
" oy Mr. Held creating the Arkansas
Sofporation commission.
a bill by Mr.. Choate, Ito provide a
'stole adequate punishment and rem
eay 'or larceny and robbery" which
~ peen reported unfayorably by the
,,'aQieiary Committee, was indefinite
postponed upon motion of M.
eurley.
= Dill by Mr.. Limboclxer to assess
i'sages and deeds of trust was
saala ploned by the author and Mr..
. & former tax assessor OF Wash
as'on county, and was promptly
1 7,s
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The House passed resolution by
Speaker Newton designed to purge
the Confederate pension rolls of I'M
worthy pensioners by reducing as
much as possible the number of pri-
vate pension acts by the Legislature.
Mr.. Newton declared that probably
10 per cent of those on the pension
rolls should not be there.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The warehouse of M. ]. Siesel e
Co., containing about $4,000 worth
Of hides, furs, tallow, rubber AMI
Junk, burned at Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

e. H. White, principal of the North
Little Rock High School and presi-
dent Of the Prairie Literary and Ath-
letic Association, announced that the
1917 track meet and literary con-
tests will be held at Carlisle on
April 49,
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

With the exception of two Depart
ments, the state food administration
has been demobilized. The account
Ing division, with w. e. Rankin in
charge of P. F. Cleayer, are the only
departments continued.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The House. by vote of IS to IS,
passed a bill by Mr. Cover reducing
THE contract rate of interest from 10
10 8 per cent, It is copy of bill
|by Mr. Buchanan, passed by the
House in 1917 and killed in the
Senate. It is re-enactment of the
present statute except for the change
lin The rate of interest. It carries the
same provision for forfeiture of in
|tefest and principal for usury.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The Rev. John Van Lear, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, Was.
appointed by Governor Brough to rep
resent Arkansas on the committee TO-
draft the platform of the Mid-Conti-
nent Congress for tbs League of Ma
tons.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Messrs Holloway snd MeGulloc1
introduced bill TO appropriate $685.
errors mansion on the state capitol
grounds. The bill names the secre-
tary CT state, the state treasurer and
the auditor as the commission re car
nv cut the provisions Of the act. The
state is now paying $1,eee year for
the rent of the governors residence.
The House passed the bill iRtrsduc-
ed en- the second day OF the session
by Mr.. Beard of Beaten county (H.
b. Ne. p, providing fer the establish
ment of q bank guaranty fund. A
somewhat similar bill was recently
defeated in the Senate by decisive
majority, there being only foar votes
for it.
The Wade bill to pay mileage ana
nor aiem to members Of Quorum
courts after large RuEaber of coHn-
tic, had beea exempted from it's PRO
visiexs. was finally passed. 1t was
originally introduced BY Er. Wade to
anvlv solely to Logan county
The bill Of Senator King. Ne. 4es.
far the maintenance aad support OF
tbs Arkansas tuberculosis Santa
v;,m calls fer appropriations aggre-
eating si7s,sss. OF which $ls4,ees 10
far maintenance and the remainder
fer various Improvements.
A hill by q special committee to ap-
nronriate s2s,000 to cure the acoasu-
eal defects of the legislative halls
was tabled because of q lack OF funds.
arr Garter of Pike introduced a bill
- require all school teachers TO De
provided with health certincates.
Mr. Quinn of Logan county, one OF
the Republican minority OF the
EIanse led an unavailing fight for the
,s,aaI Of the Alexander road law OF
,o47 He made half hour speech
ains+ II declaring it the most VI
cions statute ever enacted, ana us
, sya was then summarily tabled
Appropriation bills were introduces geo
!, tha House as follows: School lol
p D. SIG. o4o: Deaf and DumD lnsel'
ni..'e go 500. state Hospital for Ner-
v ,4su, D Diseases. sssa,7so.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

A company Is being organized at
Dermott for the purpose or erecting
a flour mill.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The cedar post business is bring
ing good money. each week into towns
OF Marion county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The changes in Beebe real estate
during the last sixty days or more
are greater than at any time for a
number of years, brought about By
the large number wh6 have moved
here from other places.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Fl. NJ. cottrell, expert agriculturisr
held a conference with farmers AMI
fruit growers at the courthouse at
Searcy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Proponents of bank guaranty
law. convinced that they cannot get
such a measure enacted by the 1919
legislature, due to opposition in the
Senate, have begun steps to initiate
a measure for submission to the peo-
pie in the next general election.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

For the first time in 40 years the
Pulaski County grand jury will have
two ministers as members. They are
the Rev. J. D. Joyner and the Rev.
Charles F. Hirveley.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

At recent meeting of the S. I. A.
of Beebe. the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. G. Galloway; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. George Rice, and secre-
ary-treasurer, Mrs. A. NJ. Worthing
ton.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Temperamental citizens Of Walnut
Ridge fell out few days ago and
shortly thereafter some pistol bar
RACES were laid down. During the
bombardment OFT South was shot in
the leg. but was not wounded. This
leg happened to be Of cork.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Group Three of the State BANKERS
held its annual meeting in Benton
Vile
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

"Ffddling John" Cantreli OF Myrtle.
Boone county, won all events in a
fiddlers' contest held at Crane. Mo-,
Thore were 20 entries from all Sec
tons of the Arkansas and Missouri
Ozarks." He won first prize ON RED
Wing" and tore off strip" as he
termed it, in the dancing contests,
pulling down the money.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Members of the First Baptist
church gave banquet in honor Of
the discharged soldiers and sailors
who have returned. The affair, which
was the first of it's kind in Russell-
vile, was attended by a large NUM-
Der of veterans and townspeople.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
GENERAL.

No beer, no work." is the legend
that adorns buttons that are now ap
pearing on the lapels of Chicago's
workers.
FOR h
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The resignation of Bentonville City
Manager Edgar Masoner was accept
ed by the City Council. A committee
has been named by the mayor to
make survey of the duties of the Of
flee and to make recommendations 20
the council at the next meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

A total of $50 towards the purchase
of Victrola was raised by tina
School improvement Association OF
the Thornton High School through
the presentation of a program at IL.
school and the sac of candy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Washington county fruit men who
met ut Fayetteville endorsed the ca
zort Nursery Fraud Act now pending
in the legislature. II is designed 70
protect fruit growers and farmers
against the unscrupulous dealer ii
nursery stock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

The Fayetteville Democrat calls at
;tention to the fact that Fayetteville
is in the widst of the finest apple
growing section in the country, yet
apples shipped from the state OF
Washington are being sold in Fay
etteyille for six cents each.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

the Senate passed the Harahaa
bridge and viaduct district bill, the
ward bill creating the Helena and
Marvel district.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Dewey Bue, eight-yearsold daughter
of Mr. and Mis-. Todd Buie, who live
near Zinc, killed large rattlesnaKe
a few days ago. The child found the
snake summing itself on a rock. She
seized club and beat 1t to death.
The snake had twelve rattles and a
button.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Appropriation bills were introduced so'.
.ps house as follows: School FOR
- ID 5000: Deaf and Dumb Inst.
t t,,t s14s,so0; State Hospital LOT yer
vans Diseases, Ss92,7sO.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

AS a result of dinner given at the
Presbyterian church at Warren by
the Baraca Glass Supreme Council
was formed among the church MEM
berg and business men. @. o. Axiey
was named chairman, and the pur-
pose of the council was announced TO
be the erection of a building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
Change in Train Times

The Belvidere Delaware Railroad
will on October 81 change south
bound train No. 369 from $40 P. M.
to 2.3S P. M. at Lambertville, time
that was in effect for nearly third
of century until the war and other
affairs caused the company to drop
the train back from around 2.3O to as
late as 3.54, changing over to 80 a
few days ago, and to be again changed
in two weeks.
The midnight train northbound
has been "gingered up and half an
hour Topped off its schedule between
here, and Phillipsburg, which will
make it one of the fastest trains
northbound, number of cars consid-
cred.
One change that is causing COM
plant, though, is the non-stopplng OF
the 1.25 P. M. out of Clinton street
at Warren street station. This tram
has always stopped at the upper
station heretofore, and now it is the
only station missed between Clinton
street and Phillipsburg. Many local
people get on the train at Warren
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
Local Man Was There.

Watson Dudbridge represented
Lambertville Council, No. 81, Jr. O..
U. A. M, at the State Convention of
the order held in Atlantic City. 1t
was also the fiftieth anniversary of
the order in the state, the council
having been organized in October,
1869, with 5000 members. The or
ganization now has 305 councils
with $4,000 members, in New Jersey.
The representatives were given a
banquet on the steel pier by the state
officers, and about 500 were present.
The speakers included former Gov
ernor Edward C. Stokes, who acted
as postmaster; Mayor Bacharch. of
Atlantic City; acting Governor Will
liam N. Runyon, State Comptroller
Newton A. K. Bugbee, United States
Senators Jospeh S. Frelinghuysen
and Walter E. Edge, of this state,
and William Steele, of South Dakota.
An appropriate souvenir was given
each representative in honor of the
event.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
Trolley Cars Slower

If the Bucks County Railway ex-
poets to recuperate lost business on
the Trenton New Hope-Lambertville
division by substituting one-man cars
for the present large double truck
cars, it is due for rude awakening
within the next five weeks, when they
will probably be in operation.
1t is understood that cars will run
every one hour and fifteen minutes
instead of two hours in the morning
and hourly in the afternoon and even
ing, as at present, but the running
time will be spread out from forty
eight minutes to sixty-five minutes
or more.
People who have been using the
trolley cars more extensively of late
declare they will never spend ~--
than an hour on the trolley cars to
save six cents in fare, when steam
trains make the run between this
city and Warren Street Station in
anywhere from twenty to thirty
five minutes, in comfortable coaches.
1t is generally prophesicd here that
the new one-man cars will last about
a month on this division, by which
time there will not be enough travel
to pay the Observation-Disclosures
wages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
Railway Men Elect officers

Amwell Lodge, No. 470, Mainten-
ance of way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers, of this city has elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, Charles Slack;
vice president, Clarence Cole; re-
cording secretary, George VanCamp;
secretary and treasurer, Watson F.
Dudbridge; Journal agent, Albert
Yos; conductor, William Arnwine;
warden, Luciano Moro; chaplain,
George Kroesen; inner sentinel,
James Monteverde; outer sentinel,
George B. Harrison; executive com
mittee, George Kroesen, Charles JAN
ney, George Van Camp; grievance
committee, Edward Strouse, Luciano
Moro; members of Penns-.'van'o
Railroad System Division, Edward
Strouse, Joseph Wood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17

Miss Gene Murray, of Brunswick
avenue, spent the week end with hel
friend, Miss Mary Dempsy, in Elem.
ington.
The w. C. T. U. has decided to hold
supper on Wednesday, October 20
instead of cafateria, as was at first
proposed.
The local Jewish Relief campaign
to be carried out October 1922, will
be under the direction of Thomas ].
Walker, chairman. Joseph Finkle has
been named chairman for the county;
Morris Mackler is local treasurer
and Nathan Raphael local secretary
Miss Susie Hunt, of North Union
street, is spending couple Of weeks
with her nephew, Thomas R. Hunt,
in West Amwell.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of-St.
Johns Church will hold dance on
Friday evening, October Oath in st.
Johns Hall.
The Annual St. Vincents Guild
Masquerade Dance will be held on
Monday evening, November 3rd.
The Ladies' of st. Andrews Church
have found it necessary to change
the date of their parcel sale from
November 20-21 to November 1914.
Mrs. Jennie Williams and son
Paul and daughter Olga, of North
Union street, are spending some time
with relatives at Bloomingdale, Nor
ris county.
Miss Jennie Wright, of Trenton, is
spending some time among relativo~
and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Powers and
son William, of Doylestown, were re-
cent visitors among friends here. Mr..
Powers was manager of the Strand
Theatre, Of this city, for couple of
years, and now holds a similar po-
sltlon at DoylestoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes and
niece, Miss Catharine Conway, of
Perry street, are spending the week
with relatives in Tullytown and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Udy, of Clinton
street, spent the week end with Tren-
ton friends.
The travelling statesmen of the
Lambertville Rubber Company held a
conference at the plant here on We'd
nesday and were served banquet
ening. About thirty were in attend
ance.