davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Kensington Club was enter tained by Mrs. c. Gustavson at her home on Spruce street Friday after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. N Vinton have re- turned from Kansas City, where they spent the holidays with MT. Vinton's mother.
 Miss Frances Babcock has return ed to Chicago after spending the holi- days with her mother, Mrs. Bernie Babcock.
 Miss Lorea Rhodes of Stuttgart, more recently of Roswell, New Mexi- co, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M Drummond.
 Miss Emma Elliot was hostess 10 meeting of the Chayeaux Music Club on Tuesday evening" This club is one of the livest musical organiza- tions in Little Rock.
 Brooks Bradley has returned to Fayetteville to his studies at the Uni versity of Arkansas, after spending the holidays with his parents, MT and Mrs. L. H. Bradley.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Strawn have returned from Atkins, where they at tended the wedding of Mrs. Strawn's sister. Miss Tot Potts, and Lieut.. Lyle B. Turner. Mrs. Strawn acted as matron of honor.
 Miss Gladys Poole entertained six teen members and friends of the Girls Missionary Society with a Christmas party at her home In Ridgeway. There were gifts for all and refreshments were served.
 At the New Years meeting of the Lions Club, which was largely at tended, speeches were made by Chas. Becker, John P. Streepey and Attor- ney George w. Emerson. MT. Stree pey is a candidate without opposition for alderman from the Ninth ward in the election of January 9th.
 Sergeant William F. Babcock, who Has peeH III loI teu WeehS W1ln pheu- monia following influenza, sends word from his hospital in France that as soon as he has learned to walk again he will be sent home to recuperate, He asks his mother and friends to prepare the fatted calf for the prodi gals return.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Allen Word of ,1f12 Pine street announced the mar ,riage of their daughter, Nora Lee Grooms to George Newton Browning of New York City. The ceremony was said Tuesday at the residence of Rev. P. c. Fletcher, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03

I've ever had have been from White Diamond. It's high grade, all right. I haven't got to the place yet where don't have to buy feed for the store, and my four bill is a heavy one. But I've found I can do as we'll buying through the Darragh Company, the Niemeyer Grain Co. and the Cuning- ham Commission Co., as 1 can buying in big lots myself
 Generally, the buying for the store takes my time when I'm in town. But this trip I've got to see the Abeles Company about material for my new house. It's going to be a peach. It has a west front, but I'm going to put those good looking awnings at all the windows that the Tent and Avn l ing Company furnishes.
 But, gentlemen from Memphis, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Come with me over to Thompson Bros. to place an order for their eel ebrated Champ Clark cigars. Then I'll take you out to meet some of the real. sure enough big business men or the Southwest. I'm just waiting for the Democrat Printing & Lithograph- ing Go. to send down Dy new check hook. When it comes I'll be ready to start out with you. They tell me l there's a wholesale chicken house here, where there's so many yellow legged flyers picked clean, and so many fat hens, it looks like all the 1 chickens in Arkansas had met the Huns. And they do say the finest Il fish and oyster house in the Southwest has opened in Little Rock and can furnish anything that swims. When we've seen this we'll stroll around to
 the Manglesdorf laboratory and see
 the circus They're trying to hatch these blame microbes around there the kind that cause the flu, and it's some show.
 Wen wind up by going by the Western Newspaper Union and getting our names on the patent insides of half the newspapers in Arkansas; I then we'll take drink together. Gen I tIemen, I can scarce repress tears at the thought of this drink. There was
 a time when it would have been serv- ed somewhere else than on the water I wagon. But since water it must be, | I'll give you the best, with distilled ice made by the Citizens Ice and Cold 1 Storage Go. After we have wetted
 our thirst I've got to go over to Crump
 Britton & Vests and see about some
 late cotton. I never miss seeing Sid West. He's o. K. and a yard wide. II Are you ready you Memphis fel-
 lows? All right. then; come on, and
 we'll take stroll down East Mark
 ham,"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
@ & % < % % < s @ Q % 4 q @ 6 {. LITTLE MAUMELLE. :.

e {. {. < .* s* # 4 s- :. 4 # 4 :. < The party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Grimette Fri day night was enjoyed by those pres ent.
 Jack Couch and family spent Sun- day with T. A. Couch and family.
 Miss Callie Grimmette and Lyda Couch were the supper guests of Miss Cassie Cook Tuesday night.
 B. L. Cutting and family and s. E. Cook and family of Little Rock and w A. Cook and family of North Point spent the Christmas holidays with A. G. Cook and family.
 Miss Lyda Couch spent Friday night with Miss Wi1lia King.
 The Christmas tree given at Little Muamelle School Christmas eve night was quite an enpoyable affair.
 William Guenther, who has been stationed at Camp Martin, New Or leans, La, has received his dis charge.
 Miss Willia King spent Sunday night with Miss Cassie Cook
 Mrs. T. A. Couch and little daugh- ter, Ruth, were the guests of Mrs. A. C. Cook Friday night.
 Robert Chambers, Oscar Emmons and Misses Verna and Opal Emmons of Pinnacle attended the party Fri day night
 Miss Lyda Couch was the dinner guest of Miss Cassie Cook Christmas day.
 William Guenther escorted Miss Cassie Cook home from the party Friday night.
 Mrs. w. F. Brinkley visited in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Bettie Brinkley spent Wednes- day night with home folks.
 Miss Cassie Cook spent Saturday night with Miss Lyda Couch. Stranger.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
REAL ESTATE SALES
 ON TIE HEIGHTS
NUMBER OF SALES INDICATES RETURNING MARKET FOR HIGH CLASS RESIDENCE
 PROPERTY.

The dead calm that has rested over real estate transfers during the period of the war on Pulaski Heights, is be- ing broken and indications are that a. healthy increase in the sale of real estate for high-class residence pur- poses will take place as business re adjusts itself to the new after-the-War conditions.
 Among the real estate transfers of the past few weeks are the following:
 Owens & Worthen bought two lots from the Blackwood estate, on which good bungalows have already been erected
 The home of c. o, Carpenter at 515 North Oak has been purchased by E. S. Bodman of the Bankers Trust Company for home.
 Mrs Pearl I. Plants has purchased of Mrs. Lula Crouch the house and four lots at 1122 North Chestnut street. This purchase was made for home.
 Mrs. J. Keene Lewis has sold her beautiful bungalow home at 510 Ash street to R. J. Williams, who will make it his future home
 J. T. Wilson, formerly of Helena, but now with the Union Trust Com pany, has purchased the property at 1110 North Monroe of George R. Lochrie.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
FOOD ACTIVITY
 NOT 10 CEASE
ACT IMPOSES UPON ADMINS TRATION CERTAIN OBLlGA- TONS WHICH CONTINUE
 UNTIL RELEASED.

Partial demobilization of the Food of many of it's rules and regulations have given the impression in some quarters that all it's activities have ceased or are shortly to cease. This is not the case. The act imposes upon the administration certain obli- gations which continue until presi- dential proclamation releases tho Food Administration from the terms of the act and particularly the obli- gation to curb profiteering and spec ulation in licensed food products. This function must continue to be
 performed and there is nc intention or relaxing in this direction. It has been possible, now that peace is assured, to cancel many re-
 quirements for reports and many of ] the details of the regulations, but ! the profit margins and rules have been for the most part retained, and will be enforced by revocation of li- censes and other appropriate penal ! ties.
 It is expected that it will be possi. ! ble from time to time to remove cer tain commodities from the license ! lis, but this will be limited to com modities which do not seem likely to
 be subject to possibility of speculation
 and profiteering.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
Snodgrass & Braey's Mail Order Business Increases Ev-
 cry Day.

This 6rm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec- tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in a few minutes: now they have a 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 reru- tation-namely, You can get 1t at Enodgrass & Bracy's." Send in t0- day your mail order. Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
@ % % S r. < 4 < 4 & f %% 4 < :. OUR OWN POETS. s'
ARKANSAS,

One of the dainty brochures sent out during the holiday season and a. remembrance having an Individuality of it's own, is the poem entitled Ark ansas" by Blanche Chenault Junkin. The poem, which follows, was written while the author was patient at the State Hospital the day after Cover nor Brough signed the Bone-Dry bill. I love my State;
 I have suffered with her worthy And unworthy creatures I've wrestled with the Spirit Behind her bars of judgment And God heard my prayers. As Daniel of old
 Looked toward Jerusalem Three times day and prayed looked to her Capitol-and prayed That good men there
 Might make my State better. And again, l say
 That prayer availeth much For the best principles of manhood Have been awakened
 To the spirit of service; Not service for gain,
 But such as Christ gave when he said, q came to minister
 Not to be ministered unto"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
SHIPS TO GARRY
 COTTON OVERSEAS

Washington. Four ships have been assigned to the overseas cotton trade and five others to trade routes along the east coast of South Ameri- ca. the Shipping Board announced.
 This is partial allocation of the 100000 tons of shipping returned by the War Department to the. board. The four ships in the cotton trade will operate one each out of Calves ton, New Orleans, Savannah and Charleston, and it is hoped that a fifth ship can be placed out of Mobile next week.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Huns, he emphatically denied the charge. He said, so far as he was able to judge, he was as much alive as he ha dever been and to the extent of his knowledge he had never been away from Camp Pike. Thus was another fabrication nailed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
DENIES THAT HE IS A DEAD

Lieut.. w H. Turner. a live resident of Pulaski Heights before Uncle Sam took him to Camp Pike, has been list ed as among those slain by the Hun, and his wife received official notifica- ton of the sad event. When she call ed her husband at Camp Pike to find out if it were true that he had gone to France and been killed by the
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
Moses Wa171pole
 Visits the City

Two travelling men sat on one of the polished benches in the rotunda of the Marion when third party saun. tered up and sat down.
 The first travelling man blew cloud of smoke aside and took look at the new comer. The second travelling man also looked. and the nearest green liveried bellhop cast his white-rimmed eyes at the stranger and then looked with apprehension towarc the safe.
 There was nothing especially out of order with the new comer's appear ance except his shirt collar was fas- tened with big white button securely fastened on with blue thread; his hat rim was full of dust with a sugges- ton of hay seed; his coat was worn through at one elbow; his trousers had looking glass lustre up and down the rear, and his heavy shoes were stained with mud from some ru- raj native health. Aside from these un- Marion like outward appearances he looked normal, we'll fed, healthy, and quite contented with conditions.
 After brief survey, the travelling man nearest him moved to another bench. The second knight of the grip changed his smoking quarters to the clerks desk, and the peilhop consti- tuted himself a detective and leaned against nearby pillar from which place he kept his eyes rolling between the country gentleman and the rest of the guests.
 Scarce had these changes been made than MT. Everett came upon the scene of watching. When he caught sight of the new conner his face broke into smile, and. hurrying toward him with extended hand, he said: Flows Mir Wampole this morning?"
 Having been assured that MT. Wam- pole was able to be about and take his rations, MT. Everett welcomed him to the Marion and passed on.
 s.Who is that old hayseed?" one of sthe travelling men inquired of the gen. ial manager of the big hotel; the poor. poverty-stricken old sinner!"
 Mir. Everett laughed. Poverty atricken!" he repeated, That's Mo ses Wampole. He sold 180 bales of cotton last week-long staple, at forty cents. He put some $35,000 in the bank for cotton alone. In addition to this, he runs a plantation store, raises stock and everything that goes with 1t. He's the kind or bird you can't judge by his pIumage."
 The travelling man emitted sound
 half sigh, half escaping surprise and took fresh look at the country gentleman.
 A few moments later he was back by his side and, after scraping up an acquaintance in the most genial and happy manner, he elicited the infor- nation that the hayseed must have somewhere near a hundred thousand dollars in money to spend
 s'Yes, I've got the money" Moses Wampole said, wiping his mouth with the back of his hand. Anybody can make money who has Arkansas land like have. But I've got to spend it. by Heck--spend iti" And although
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPEN AGAIN.

PUBLIC SCHOOL OPEN AGAIN.
 It was the intention of the School Board, according to Superintendent Hall, not to give ten days holiday this year on account of time lost dur ing the epidemic of influenza which closed the schools for several weeks.
 The Little Rock schools, with ex- ception of the Senior High, opened on New Years day. The schools on the Heights, however. had their full ten days vacation owing to the gas famine.
 Coal stoves were installed Tuesday and schools opened Wednesday morning,
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-03

If justice were always visible on earth there would not be so much ne cessity for a. just heaven to even things up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16
RALEIGH BAKER BEFORE
ADMINISTRATOR PI

Raleigh (SpeciaD An agreement to
Immediately make public acknowl.
edgment of it's offense and reduce the
price Of its Bounce loaf, or to resume
the baking and selling of a 16-ounce
loaf with a public announcement, has
saved the American Bakery of Ra-
leigh from being forced out of bust
ness or having some other drastic pen
atty inflicted. In a hearing before
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page. it was. developed that the Amer
lean Bakery Co., had ceased the bak-
ing of 16-ounce loaf several weeks
ago, but had made no public announce
ment Of the fact and had made no
change in the price, selling the new
l2-ounce loaf at the same price they
formerly sold the 16-ounce loaf for.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16

and De Kalb. : : eaeess 'ss'
Inc Dattleships are due at Newport
news January q. The louisiana car.
res the headquarters and supply com
pan1es and Batteries A, b and G OF fha
5Sth coast artillery regiment and .
Few casuals. The New Hamnshire
mas on board the headuquarters de.
tachment and Batteries D, e and r of
the oSth coast artillery and a small
number OF casuals.
Inc transports that will arrive at
New York include the following:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16
BRINGING HOME $500 SOLDIERS
FROM FRANCE.

Ten Transports, Two BattIeships and
One Hospital Ship Sail From
French Ports.
Washington, Jan. IA. Bringing
home $500 men, 10 transports, the
hattleships Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire, and the hospital ship Mercy
have sailed from French ports. The
transports, the war department an
nounced, are the Pueblo, Wilhelmina,
General Goethals, Hampden, Ice King,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16

Pueblo and Wilhelmina January IT;
Hampden and General Goethals Janu-
arys s21; Ice King, January "a; Mercy,
January TO-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-16
Subscribe to the Review.

Printing and enclosing is our hob
by and If you want real engraving we
will serve you too. Stamey Printing
House. Phone 275.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

and cream serve 10 bring on consti-
patton?
A. in some cases il does. but often
the constipation is really due to lack
Of overclse. especially exercise Of the
abdominal muscles, or II is due to an
insufficient amount Of "roughage" In
the food By ''roughage" is meant es-
peclslly the cellulose and other bulky
portions OF our food, so valuable to
stimulate the peristalic action Of the
lntestlnes.
o. For 20 years ! have bpoken up all
colds with good whisky. With that
gone, what IS the next best remedy?
A. A glass OF very hot lemonade,
just before retiring, supplemented with
a mustard foot bath, Is often highly
effective.
Q. How can keep my tongue clean?
II Is frequently coated with a light
substance, especially after meals. What
does this indicate, and what can I do
to correct the trouble?
A. A coated tongue usually indi-
Gates a disordered condition Of the
CASTRO intestinal track; that Is. The
stomach and intcstlnes. Constipation
is a common source Of the trouble
Over-eatlng and lack Of exercise are
sometimes TO blame. II you win send
me your address / will send you a
bulletin dealing with constipation, and
set Of rules for right living.
.. Is an ordinary case Of grip
communicable How?
A. Cases OF ordinary grip are COM
munlcable, as are most common colds.
Much has been said about the spread
of the disease through germs splayed
into the air by coughing, sneezing and
splitting, but many other paths Of trans
mission should be borne In mind Hands
sOfled with spit probably play greater
rgle than IS pleasant to consider. Com
mon drinking cups, common towels
sOiled food unclean glasses and dishes
an demand attention.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

than the common drinking cup.
An inspector Of the United states
Public Health Service took a seat be-
side O bubbling drinking fountain in o
railway station and watched the way
in which it was used. FOrty-seven
different persons, Of whom Il were
mens 81 were women and IA were
children, used the bubbling fountain
In almost every case the lips We're
placed almost completely around the
metal bali from which the water spurt-
ed, and one small boy seemed as II he
were trying 10 swallow 1t Several OF
the men wero obviously chewing to
bacco.
OF the az people, Z were colored, 3
looked as though they might have
tuberculosis, and 3 had an eruption
upon the face
Every person using the bubblmg
fountain should bear in mind
that the object OF this sanitary device
Is to prevent the interchange Of mouth
When mucus and other !
natter becomes attached 90 metal It
Evening journal., 1919-12-22

sometimes required considerable force
10 remove It, and this Is not always
accomplished by a slowly moving cur
rent Of water.
In using the bubbllng fountain the
rule should be Bite the Bubble" The
lips should not not touch any part Of
the fountain, and under no conditions
should the fountain be used for rlnslng
the mouth Of for expec;orating.
ANSWERED.
Q. Does the drinking Of much milk
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
BeysQirls- -(ar1 N6v Draw?
| What does
!Sa1tN Claus
look like to you?

Prizes for best drawn Santa Claus:
SO for best drawing.
81 for next best drawing.
81 for third best drawing.
CONDITIONS.
only children Of "a and younger may
compete, but children under the age Of
s may have help from father, mother
or older sister or brother. Children
over must do all the work themselves.
Drawing to be with pen or pencil, but
must be done IN the space adjoining,
Just above the place where you sign
your name and give your age and. ad-
dress.
Any child may submit as many
drawings as he or she chooses, hut they
must be on coupons clipped from The
Evening journal.
The contest closes tonight
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
.BITE THE BUBBLE.s

II Improperly constructed or improp-
Tly used, the bubbling drinking foun-
ain may be a greater menace to health
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
SAF|bb

JUNGLE SAM, NJ. D.." will an
swer, either in this column Or by
mail, questions of general interest
relating only 10 hygiene, sanitation.
and the prevention " disease II
will be impossible for him 90 an
swer questions OF a purely per.
sonal nature, or 90 prescribe for
individual diSeaSes. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR,
u. :. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, n. G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

PARIS, diciembre 17.-El Con
sejo Supreme de los Aliados
anuncia que la respuesta alema-
ma es de todo punto conciliadora,
pudiendo considerarse conjurado
ell peligro de una nueva guerra.
En- vista de la actitud del Co
bierno aleman los preparativos
que Sc venfan hacienda para in
vadir a Alemania quedaran EN-
suspense; pero ell generallsimo
Foch insiste en- que Francia de-
be vivir siempre prevenida.
VARSOVIA, 17.-Noticias lie
gadas de Siberia anuncian que
ell Almirante Kolchack ha sido
batido por los bolcheviquis y
obligado a retirarse con gran ex-
posicion de ser envuelto por las
tropas que lie acosan. El Almi-
rante culpa de su derrota a los
Faliados quetno lie pEestansla ayu-
da ofrecida y Sc dice que en- su
irl,cauctibie aIan de segI1ir en- la
lucha, ha ofrecido al Jap6n la ST.
IBERIA Oriental, 81 esta petencia lie
presta auxilio.
+ MADRID, 17.-Las Cortes Sc
uniran maiiana jueves para apro
bar los presupuestos. Reina la
mas viva espectacion. Las IL
quierdas anuncian grandes obs
trucciones. Ell seiior Allendesa-
lazar ha manifestado que cree
en- la cooperation que lie tienen
ofrecida los jefes de grupos mo-
narquicos y que podra sacar avan
tie los empeilos que este Gobierno
lleva a las Cortes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-17
SerViGiO Jna|dnlbric0

.NASHINGGTON, diciembre IT,
Por. una. votaci6ta de IT contra 3, Ell
Comite de Agricultural de la Camara
ha cejado en- el proyecto de ley que
preparaba para la revocation de la
enmienda prohibiccionista, fijando los
efectos de dicha ley indefnidamente,
en- cualquier tempo. Cualquier fuer-
"a legal para detener las ennliendas
constituencies que la invaliden, Sc
llevara cabo ell II de enero, fecha
en- que Sc presentara la Corte Supre-
ma, Y para cuyo dia los nuevos trafi-'
cantes EN- licores de New Jersey su-
plicaran la Corte les conceda un per-
misc para registrar ell proyecto de
ley testifcando su valdez suplican
Sc explica un injunction restringien-
do las autoridades al poner en- vi
gor la ley Walstead en- New Jersey.
ATLANTIC CITY, 17.-Mrs. Esther
Blake ha repetido hoy su denuncia de
que dos negros la atacaron y lie roba-
ron un hijo de cinco amos, ell viernes
ultimo por la noche. Podra ser una
ilusion, exclama, pero me parece cier-
ia. Mrs. Blacke, no obstante, Sc en-
cuentra arrestada, por creerse que ella
ha asesinado al chico.
WASHINGTON, IT. - John W
Alexander, en- la actualidad Secreta.
rio de Comercio, fue juramentado aver
en- su ofcina.
LONDRES, 17-Un contingente de
1900 hombres del ejercito ingles, ha
sido asaltado rudamente por ell pue.