davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
!. i. + !. !. + 4 4 :. i. + + ||I-* >
;: YOUR LIBERTY soNDS- >:
+ THEY'RE AS GoODAS GOLD ::

Because some holders have j.
= been Obliged by necessity of OBJ i.
+ tanning ready money to sell their i
Liberty Bonds at sacrifice; and !,
+ because at this time of imitation !.
= of credits, Liberty Bonds are 1.
+ quoted below par, or their face I:
= value, :.
:. Don't imagine that the Liberty !.
+ Bonds you own are worth any /.
= less than you paid for them. +
= The Liberty Bonds you pur- 1.
+ chased in the first. second, third i.
:. or fourth drives. or their younger :.
I" brothers. the short-term notes /.
+ you will be asked to buy in the i.
j. Victory Liberty Loan campaign, (.
+ are the best and safest securities !.
+ into which you can put your 1,
+ money. i
They are the promise of the Z.
United States OF America to pay i.
= dollar for dollar at date of ma i.
= turity, with interest paid in cash !.
+ every six months and you j.
= should
= Remember that this govern ).
= ment has never defauIted on a j
= dollar of its Indebtedness, either =
= principal or interest. ::
" The right thing for you to do y
:. is to hold your Liberty Bonds as :
= an investment and collect on the !:
= interest coupon semi-annually. :.
= Don't get fused" over the talk ::
< of some smoothtongued sharper ::
= and let him trade you stock in ::
: some doubtful enterprise for ::
: your Liberty Bonds. If misfor. ::
y tune overtakes you and you must ::
= have money, there are reputable ::
= dealers in most all communities ::
. who will pay you the highest ::
y market price for your Liberty ;:
= bonds, less small commission. ::
= Remember also that the dollars :.
= you paid for your Liberty Bonds I.
y In time of war were worth in pur- ::
= chasing power but a little more ::
= than one-haf the peace-time dol ::
= lars in purchasing power. =.
4 After a while-and it won't he ;,
j. so very long, either, there will be ::
:. stabilization of things in this !
= country, and with the purchasing +.
:: power of the gold old American .
= dollar increased you will then !
: realize what a fine investment /.
= you made when you purchased !
= Liberty Bonds TO help win the .
= war Then how glad you will be /.
: to know that you held On to your .
! Liberty Bonds. Meanwhile, .
. : Keep 1t in mind that the United .
! States of America Is going to re- .
: deem your Liberty Bonds or .
; notes by paying you dollar for .
. dollar OF their face value. !
I. + + = + + J. = + J. . + %%%s-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel saliyates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it,causing crampingAnd nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone fora few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
THIRD GRADE LOCALS

VIM. T. Davis was sick last week.
Miss Virgie Adams visited at Nor
ley from Saturday to Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Lucy Nichols and Mrs. Beulah
Sutton went to St. Louis Friday
night.
Miss Pearl Craig spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Neither
lands.
Misses Laura and Mae Jimersor
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their grandmother at Portage
vile.
Mrs. C. P. Stout and little girls Wis
tied in Caruthersville Friday ant
Saturday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may saliyate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or
play. 1t is harmless, pleasant and
safe to give to children; they like it.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
SAVE $1.50

Make your Healing Remedy at
home. Get soc bottle OF Farris'
Healing Oil, add 1t to pint of lin
seed oil and you have full pint of
the best healing remedy that money
can buy 1t cures old sores, wounds,
cuts and scratches. We sell it,
Sanders Store, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

A new district. No. 81, will be Or
ganized this season south of Bragg
City, taking some territory from
Deering and some from the Clay
Root district. At the annual meet
ing DeerinS voted against it, but has
now withdrawn its objections.-Ca-
ruthersville Argus.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

w. E. Burleson, living about two
miles west of Hayti, had the misfor-
tune to lose fine mule Tuesday
morning. during a thunder and cleo
trical storm, the tightening striking
the barn some distance from the
mule, the current in some manner
being diverted to the animal.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

Geo. A. Klinkhardt went to Fred
ericktown the latter part of last
week and made deal for the rent
ing out of his farm in that country
another year.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

FORD cars, FORD trucks, for
immediate delivery. Crysler Mo-
tor Co., FORD dealers, Caruthers-
vile, Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

John Smith of the Vardell farm
made a business trip to Caruthers-
Vile Friday afteroon and to Ken
nett Saturday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

Bring your Butter, Eggs and
Chickens to the White Star Meat
Market for the highest CASH price.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

R. G. Holmes of Kennett was here
last Thursday and Friday visiting
his brother John Holmes, and fami-
ly.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

See Mrs. L. Henderson's sc, 10C
and 15c counter for many useful
articles.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

E: :: !: E i: !: J ]:
~yz~ days, or on April
81, you will see
" many persons on
V IL the street wearing
strange button
RRS with big "V''
%SOykN~ pinned on the left
sleeve. It will ex,
cite your curiosity, perhaps your criti.
cism. but ere long you will be wearing
one too if you are the sort of man we
think you are.
The "V" stands for the chevron of
service; it also stands for Victory, and
1t stands for the V (Fifth) and last
loan needed to pay for the greatest
victory ever won by force Of arms. 1t
is a badge Of service-service ren.
dered by the civilian. When you see
man wearing this badge you will
know the wearer has done his duty to
his country just as you know the
doughboy who gave his service to his
country did his.
The soldier wears his service stripes
OH h:s left sleeve. The emblem is the
chevron. the same as the "V' of the
Victory Loan Honor Button. She
thought in each instance is the same
soldier or civilian has done that which
his country demanded, and the serv.
ice is shown by the emblem, always
appearing on the left sleeve.
Each supplements the other. Th
soldier could not have done his duty
had not the civilian done his in pro-
viding the sinews of war-money.
Nov that the soldiers duty is done
he is entitled to wear his badge CT
honor. AS soon as each patriotic
civilian has done his duty by subscrib-
ing to the Victory Liberty Loan he
will be entitled to wear on his sleeve
the "V" button badge OF honor.
This round button badge is not
large. with white characters on
blue background. it will be worn only
by those who have actually bought of
the Victory Liberty Loan, and have in
/ vested their money with Uncle Sam,
who never failed to meet an obligation.
financial or moral.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Bring your Butter, Eggs and
Chickens to the White Star Meat
Market for the highest CASH price.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

-4O-Watt lamp globes at 80 cents
at Spot Cash Grocery.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Wolf Khourie was at Kirk Sun,
day after the finny tribe.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
Special for Easter

We have a shipment about3 Onew
for EASTER in
from$ $125O to
Your EASTER HAT is here. You by
his store.
Ne~li line of oxFoRDs, andC CoLoNALs at Popular
Mems Watlne in Spring $4,000 to $4,000
from SIS $1,000 Suit
these Suits.
Boys New Spring Suits, full of Good Looks and Service. OUR
PRICES High$5G0 $3.50. Remember
always LESS.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Mary Curter has been very
i'll for the past two weeks.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17
V-SHAPED BADGE
/ LIKE SERVICE BAR
FOR NOTE BUYERS
VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN HONOR
BUTTON TO BE WORN ON
LEFT SLEEVE
STANDS FOR DUTY DONE
Civilian Supplements the sesdier and
Both Served Their Country
In Need.
FOR DUTY DONE

Within q few
days, or on April
81, you will see
many persons or
the street wearing
a strange button
with a big "V'
pinned on the left
sleeve. 1t will ex
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-04-17

Entered as second-class matter Oct.
30. 1908, at the postofiice at Hayti, Mo,
under the act of March 8, 1879
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
TO OUR READERS

Publishing weekly Pulaski County not
publishers of the Puaskan have for
that above 80
probably the only
operated such small margin OF
profi the publishers
derees which puncuate the
been with spirit of pride that
Puaskan in the face OF obst
less interested in the deYe
opmen County abandon the months ago
with list of subscribers which in
white families of Pulaski County
100 and be close to the
the Pulaskan borrow from
their progressive But this circulation nets us
compliment to the publishers Even though
been increased to $3.50 per annun 1t VIII
it costs than $500
Pulaskan customer The difference must
again increase our price TO
sufficiently mbued with the principles
the privilege of publishing paper which
pleases you o. would be subscriber.
solicit advertising for
speak with the merchants
of BEEN TOLD BY SOME OF THE
LARGE MERCHANTS COUNTRY BUSINESS DOES
THEIR STORES. If let them know when you
you reside country that
good peoples, will be helping whole lot
the proprietor of which
claim several days and in the al the time
subscribers of the Puaskan Helm
contributor hor registers and
will repaid efforts in $50 nj mo sly be
able make Improvements the -ady
than worth the
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22

side and daughter, Mrs. AIgie Har
man, Mrs. Darnell and Virginia Rrv
ant and Austin Vaughan of Ijtro
Rock, and Mr.. Russell, of Colema,
Fla, were guests at the Bryant home
Sunday evening. Ice cream was serv
ed and music enjoyed Everyone
voted it a most enjoyable affair
Radford Mitchell, of Remount wa
visiting home folk Sunday.
Martin Misenheimer was quite sicx
last week, but is able! to be il school
again.
Mr. McHenry has been overhauline
Mr. Bryant's lighting plant as it had
a leakage and the gas was escaping
Miss Florence Jackson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Isom, at Marche,
Mr.. Herman and boys, of Crawl
Ridge, were in our neighborhood
Tuesday morning, looking for some
goats that had strayed. U. Know.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
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:. GUILFoRD GLEANlNGs. :.

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The rains that have been falling
are highly beneficial to farmers. They
have planted fall potatoes and are
now sowing turnips.
Miss Eta Red, who is stenograph.
er for the Southwestern Tile Co, is
spending her vacation with home
folk in GuiIford this week.
Miss Stella Grogan visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Lasater, of Brooks,
last week.
Mrs. Eta Red and daughter, Opal,
left Sunday for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Messrs. Fred Grogan, Tex Grogan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders,
witnessed the ball game at Kavan-
augh field last Friday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Harper dined with
Misses EaIy and Eta Red, Sunday.
A number of MabeIvale young peo-
pie attended church at Olive Hill,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Bunch spent several
days last week with Mrs. Chas.
Wright.
Messrs. Fred Grogan, Tex Grogan,
Verde Red, Dewey Harper, and Jas.
Hart attended the party at the Keck
home, Saturday night.
Mrs. w. B. Harper spent several
days visiting relatives in Little Rock,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Smith spent
Monday night and Tuesday in Lit
lie Rock
Funeral services Tor Tom Lewellen
were held at Olive Hill, last Fri
day
This young man met tragic death
in train wreck last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
His mother saw her mother laid
to rest Tuesday afternoon, and had
not reached home when the news of
her sons tragic death reached her.
She was almost Frustrated with grief.
Besides his mother. and number
of brothers. ho leaves 4 wife and
three small chi'dren. the vepngest
only a rncrth old We deenIv ryr,na-
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
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:. LANDMARK. Z.
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I: :. = 1. :. :. :: !. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
We are having plenty of rain now
and are sure of bountiful sweet
potato crop.
w D. Lowry, who underwent a
slight operation, has returned from
the hospital and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Isa Beall and children of Jack
sonville, are spending this week
with home folk, J. A. Lawhon and
family.
Mrs. Eliza Bennett, who has been
very sick for the past week, is i'm
proving fast.
J. A Lawhon has purchased a Ford
truck
DR.. Purdue, of Jacksonville, will
locate in this community. He GER
tainly is a fine doctor He is now
boarding at j A. Lawhon's. lie ex-
poets to move his family soon to
Mr.. Busick's farm.
James c. Beall, who has recently
returned from France, has received
an honorable discharge and is now
at his home in Jacksonville. He spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
J. A. Lawhon home.
There is to be an ice cream supper
at the home of Joe Lee, the 10th.
Everyone is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Crook spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives in little Rock.
Andrew Lowry, of Little Rock,
spent Friday night at the w. d.
Lowry home.
Elder j. A Lawhon preached a
very interesting sermon at East
Union, last Sunday.
"Daddy's Baby"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
ga a O + IN G
ARoA z o
for
The
PuIaskiian
The INDIAN MOUND.

I PROMISED my readers a few weeks
ago that would stay at home during
August and investigate the Indian
mound l discovered near my spring.
/ have remained at home all week,
hut have not investigated the In
dian mound You know l qualified
that promise with the condition that
IL the spirits of the Indians would
spade and bring it home with me, but
as | started home | felt so bad | did
not want any spade. After two days
rest / proceeded to put the finishing
touches 10 my spring. This included
ditching the branch to destroy Gil
breeding places for mosquitoes.
6nished the spring and went down
the branch to see what it needed.
ran across a fine rock about 4x5
inches by two and one-half feet long
which | brought up to the spring.
Then | proceeded to throw some
more rocks out of the branch, to keep
the hogs from roofing them into my
ditch
All at once | heard yellow jacket
buzzing around me. then l heard and
saw more, so l concluded they had
nest in the bank Just beneath the
top, | commenced climbing out on
Aun md tba x,aIlauy ia oIya4e c~ot tb;o1~
err. | began to move faster, then
took a mile minute gait along the
side of the branch for about a minute,
knocked off my Panama, fought vel
low Jackets with it a moment,
thought of my bald head and put 4.
back on. BY this time yellow jack
cts We're singing me all over, espe-
cially through my overalls as well as
through my shirt. l knocked off my
Panama few more times as I rush
ed through the thickets of brush trying
TO get rid of my tormentors. | would
light the jackets a lick or two with
my hat then think of my bald head AMI
put it back on. You see thought if a
yellow jacket should sting me on my
bald head it might hurt more than
somewhere else. | was sure had
lost two or three of the yellow jack
cts in the thicket for | thought | was
going so fast that they could not
keep up with me- After about five
minutes, at a mile minute clip, /
got ouf of the thieket and dropped
my hoe which | had held on to to
keep from losing it in the thicket,
then l proceeded up the trail and down
the public road another minute during
which time ] picked up a little Stat
and proceeded to slap to death such
of the jackets as were clinging to my
eolthes singing me through them
Then ] noticed one trying his best
to sting me on my left wrist. He
had his head on top of my wrist band
and his singing end bent over sting
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22


thiza with the bereaved wife anil
mother, and our prayer is, may
Heaven bless them.
Money is now being subscribed for
the purpose of the cleaning Of Olive
Hill cemetery. This is a good idea, as
many people from great distances are
buried here and their friends can not
come and look after the graves. Any
one who wishes to contribute to this
cause, please do so at once
Olive Hill Sunday School has been
revived, although the congregation
is small we have Sunday School every
Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22

sister and brother, Henry Treadway,
and Mrs. Pearl kindly.
We will have preaching first and
third Sunday. Everybody come.
Ira Appling, who has been over
seas, has received his honorable dis
charge ard is now at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry TreadWay, Mr.
and Mrs. Will kindly and children,
called on Mr.. and Mrs Will Tread
way, Sunday evening.
Brind Hale was the guest of jim
Hale, Saturday night.
Sweetheart.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
Observation-Disclosures

ing through the shirt, but his head
held the shirt off my wrist and if ne
stung anybody it was himself and
suppose that was what made him so
mad Anyway he was the maddest
yellow Jacket I ever saw and it took
four or five good raps with my Stat
to make him turn loose. He being
the last free one | now proceeded to
get enc loose which was fast on my
left shoulder First | killed him and
then pulled him Off There was one
sticking on the back of my right
hand and | did him likewise. These
last two hurt so bad that I never was
able afterward to tell the difference
between the other stings and mosqui-
10 bites so ! could not count up how
many times l was stung, but these
two counted for all the rest and hurt
all day and then all night, they felt
just like someone had cut a piece out
of each place with knife | never
could touch them unthinkingly for
was thinking all the time they were
fresh sores with dried blood on them,
which must not knock off or they
might make chronic sores. That's
the way they felt and the only way
could get rid of the idea was to think
end look at them. They were the
worst stings l have ever had and I
have been stung by all kinds of bees,
hornets. wasps, yellow Jackets and a
/ cross between yellow jackets and
hornets as well as by stinging liz
yards.
Starting back to the spring I found
my hoe on the way. I realized that
there was something wrong with my
glasses and / reached up for them to
wipe the sweat off of them, but they
were not there. Then l knew the
brush had got them. l went to the
house, got an old pair of reading
glasses and pulled few yellow jacket
stiDgers out of my anatomy and then
went to hunt for my glasses. | went
carefully over the ground and was
greatly puzzled for | walked over it
in less than two hundred steps, while
in running it | had run somewhere
between five and seven miles. l did
not find my glasses, but l found the
yellow jackets nest. 1t was not in
the bank as l supposed, but back e
few feet, and nice flat round stone
I had thrown out was right in the
center of it, and was, of course, what
had made them so mad at me, be-
sides, I climbed right up into it,
looked for my glasses until /
knew l could not find them, but !
must have them back, for they were
twenty dollar glasses, so 1 decided
would offer a reward of one dollar
to the kid who would find them for
me. I went out to spread the news
and Charles and Charlotte Under
wood promised to help hunt for them,
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
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:. MT. CARMEL.
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. :. :. = & = = . = - - :" :" :
Rube Russell, of Coleman, Fla
spent a couple of days at the Bryant
home last week. He is visiting the
Bridges family here. Mrs. Bryant was
an old schoolmate of his. He is very
much pleased with Arkansas and
finds the rocks and hills very at
tractiye.
Manuel Fisk, of North Little Rock,
has purchased the property Of w L.
Goss. Mr.. Fisk will build new home
near the Batesville Pike. We suppose
lie will then make his home among
us. -
Mr.. Phillips has sold his Ford car,
so he is driving a one-cyluinder car
now.
Mrs Phillips was called to the
bedside of her brother, Opie Holt, at
Warsaw last Friday night. He was
quite sick and was sent to Little
Rock to a Sanitarium, Saturday.
We hear that Jack Isom, ore of
our neighborhood boys, has returned
to Camp Pike from. over seas. We
are glad to welcome him home, as he
was among the first to go over.
W. E. Writ and family motored to
North Little Rock, Sunday afternoon.
Albert Thedford, A. H. Bridges and
wife, of Little Rock, and Miss Fran
ces Bridges, of Benton, Mrs, White
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
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:, BRUSHY ISLAND. :.

Crops are looking better new sincel
the rain that fell last Friday night.
This is the first rain that we have
had to do any good, in nearly two
months. Corn on the upland is almost
entirely ruined, but in the lcwlands
is extra fine, so you see most farm
ers of Brushy Island hardly ever fail
in making crop.
A good congregation attended the
Sunday School at Boone's Chapel,
Sunday.
Miss Maudie Lantrip and Mrs. Mat
tie Lea, were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Walter Bishop, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Lantrip spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Matte Lea.
Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22

You may think my story untrue. II
YOU don't believe it, ask Tommie
Jenkins, one of my six-year-o1d neigh
bors. After I had quit the spring that
day, I heard the terrible frightened
cries of a boy over near the other
side of it. My feet were too sore to
investigate, but afterward, Tommie's
brother told me he had started there
after drink. When he got back to
his father, he said he saw a snake
there as tall as the trees, with feet
fifteen feet long and it had yellow
spots on it. One of the other boys
was sent after a bucket of water,
and. he said it was his opinion that
Tommie had seen a fallen tree and
the feet were the limbs on which
it was resting on the ground with.
Sure my spring will soon have a
reputation, but | havt a lot more to
write about it for next weeks Pu-
laskian.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
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:. MAUMELLE. ::
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We have had some very fine rains
the past few days. just the thing for
our fall gardening.
Mr.. Beck didn't start any too early
for the rains Wish he had gone
sooner.
Chas. Triplett, the Fourche ranch
manager, is dipping his cattle this
week. Cattle are still dying here, but
not so frequently as before.
Mrs. M A MartindaIe was called
to Neimeyer's camp last week to at.
tend her SON. Felix, who was very
i'll
Eunice Boshears is at the home of
Henry Whitfield and is reported to be
quite ILL.,
J. R. Williams has been having
chiils recently.
Correspondent.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22
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:: WEST LANDMARK. =
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Farmers are still hauling water
melons and few cantaloupes to
market.
Some of the farmers are trying to
save their corn and hay.
Mrs. Matilda Stacks, of Grant
County, called on her sister, Mrs.
Nancy Treadway. Sunday
Miss Emma Dreher, who has been
teaching school, is now at home.
Corbie Lawhon went to Little Book
Monday evening.
Miss Viola Treadway is spending
this week in Little Rock with her
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-22

ROLAND WANTS FLAG STOP,
The citizens of Roland have filed
a petition for a, flag. stop on the Rock
Island, which has been set down for
hearing on Sept. II