davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

A SALES REPRESENTATIV - A large established manufacturer, na- tional advertiser. needs a resporsi- ble energetic man to represent them in this territory. Give bank or bus ness references, selling experience if any. E. c. Powers, 450 Fourth Ave, New York city. B12~tf ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

of glasses. Identifler pay charges. Arthur Whitford, 12S Bill St. asp
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Competing With the World Little Rock Brick
 Won On Superiority

utand n n m 
   building
  an s a in S nd Smith,
 the other line manufactured handled
 
   StHue
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
zllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIInllIIIIII

of Harmony was picking blackberries on a neighbor's place. Her smaller sisters were with her and they left foi home by way of the road, but she thought she would take a shortcut and go home over an old pathway. She must have crossed it without no ticing it, while picking berries, for she came to the Fourche River ranch fence and thinking it her home fence she continued on into the pasture Realizing she was lost she kept on un til near nightfall, when she reached the Rhinehart vat in the pasture, which she recognized because she saw sign giving the distance to Wye, which she had seen short time before. She was several miles from home, and as she knew she could not find her way vat until morning. She was consider ably frightened and concluded to stif up the mixture in the vat so the wild animals could not scent her. She passed dreadful night, during which she heard many strange and frightful noises in the woods, the most frighten- ing of which she positively recognized a partners scream.
 At daylight she started for the near. est place, Jim Worthy's and met him and another man going to work in the pasture, who saw her to his home Richard Williams ran his horse all the way to her home, some eight miles, to tell the family she was safe. They sent an auto after her, which met her returning in a horse-drawn vehicle. Such an experience would drive some girls insane, but she suffered no ill results from her experience, aside from the temporary loss of sleep and weari- ness.
 Her people were very uneasy about her, being particularly afraid that she had taken suddenly i'll, or had been snake-bitten Her mother did not think it possible she could have lost herself in the woods, so all the searching that night was done near the home. A great many neighbors aided in the search,
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
s2Bo .ooo and 1t is all practically sub

s25o .ooO and it is all practically sub scribed.
 The purchase was made from J. Walker Jones, who a short time ago purchased the property from the Mer- chants and Planters Bank of Pine Bluff.
 The purchasers will operate the plant to capacity as the Marco Mills and the Marco brands will be con tinued. The plant has capacity of 1 200 barrels of meal daily, as well as 10000 bags of chops and 4,000 bags of mixed feed. It has storage ca pacity of 75,00O bushels and the ma- chinery is the finest in the state. It can be operated by gas engine, or by electric current purchased from the city, or electricity can be gene ratd in the plant sufficient for it's ope- ration.
 For the present the mill will be operated by Guy F. Williams, though he will not leave Little ROCK.
 It is the intention of the new own CTS to improve the property and make it the finest exclusively corn mill in Arkansas. The mill is well located and has quite large distributing ter ritory. It is upon the tracks of both the Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt railroads.
 The purchase price is not given, but as this is an extensive piece oe | property, it is known to have been in six figures.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
FERTILIZER IS
 IN BIG DEMAND

Never in the history of Arkans., was the demand for fertilizers u, it is today The Arkansas Ferti,;. Company plant is now runnino x.. time and all departments are br.,, engaged in mixing the nonr,.. White Diamond and other broa, which are so appreciated by the s. ners of this section. The sulpbnrio acid plant has resumed operat,oas after six weeks shut down dur,p. this time improvements amonnt,ns to $15,0O0 were made.
 The Arkansas Fertilizer Comnanx has been having trouble in getfino sufficient amount of phosphate for several years, due to the ear short age during the war. This difficu,tv has now been removed and the phos phate rock is being crushed in grea. quantities and fed into the mixins machines.
 Many farmers contend that Arkap. sas lands do not need fertilizer. bnl the more enlightened ones buy it in quantities, saying that no matter how good the land. it will produce much better is supplied with the kind of fertilizer that will make addition al yields possible.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
Pea Ridge Pod Man RAznL~n c ARoA g D
 for
 The Pulaskiian
HOT, DRY AND DRoUTHY.


 The weather has gotten so hot that most farmers are only working of mornings and in the cool of the even ings. Sorghum has all twisted and lots of 1t, especially where sown broad cast. has dried up. The peaches are shriveling up on the trees and all kinds of fruit is inferior. Though it is so dry here a gentleman just in from Fort Smith says everything looks green here compared to that country.
 Most farmers have made good oats and some will make very good corn. Wheat was very sorry. Across the Arkansas river on the Little farm l am informed that the crops are suffering the same as in the hills. The only real good crops are the weeds and grass,
 Early in the season I predicted good crops, but that there would be drouth in the summer, the effects of which could be enumerated by proper culti- vation. Many farmers tried to culti- yate their land for drouth, but could not on account of excessive rains. Had they plowed while the ground was too wet it would have benefited the crops very little and would have injured the land for a year or two. However, many did blow while the soil was too wet and improved their crops thereby Others with very wet land who tried to do the same injured their land and did the growing crops no good.
 I found the weather too hot to ram- ble much myself but 1 took little ramble through Fourche River ranch and found the grass very fine in it. never saw such huckleberries before. Some were full half inch in diam eter. The bushes were loaded with them and think it is no exaggeration to say I saw bushes with half gallon of berries on each one. They were nearly all shriveled up by the dry weather, though lots were green. saw a few blackberrics beside running water.
 LOST IN THE WOODS OVER NIGHT.
 On duly 9th Miss Lottie Mcdonald
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
The Pulaskian $1.5O a Year

After August the price of the Pulasdan will be in creased to $1.50
 IMPORTANT Our mailing system will be changed this week, and the date your subscription paid to will follow thus
 John Brown 7-1-19 which will indicate that your subscription is paid to the first day of the seventh month Juy)
 It will be unavoidable to make few mistakes so look at the date carefully and if mistake has been made notify the Puaskan at
 The Pulaskian, P O. Box 648 Little Rock, Ark, is the proper way to address letter If your subscription is you pay up to date and far advance as you desire at the old rate of one dollar year. You make remttances by check money order currency
 The Puaskan office is the fourth floor of the A. O. U w. building, at Second and Center streets 408 giving my special attention to the subscription st and your accounts will be kept with few possible My address from will be
 VIM. F. BECK
 P. O. Box 648 Little Rock Ark
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS MUST RAISE PRICE.

Country newspapers are facing the necessity of rais ing the price subscription to $200 if they continue in business the cost of production is lowered There s however hope of this in the future The large volume business the past two the only thing that enabled The Times to keep down the price of It's su scrption When business normal with us there no for but to raise the price to S2O0 year There also be raise advertising and job work i'll the proportion.
 Our friends, however, should not expect otherwise years ago could pay for load of wood with years subscription Now requires two years subscription We pay for bushels of two bushels of pota toes Now 1t requires neeary two years subscriptions Other things buy to live in the proportion Labor has doubled it's price in ofceE Dorado Times
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01

but early the next morning all the peo- pie of the surrounding country came to take up the search. Mrs. Mcdonald said she had no idea how the people learned of the incident so quickly.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
LARGE MILL
 CHANGES HANDS
MARCO PLANT AT PINE BLUFF IS PURCHASED BY GUY F. WILL LIAMs AND JOHN F. VEIN
 MANN, LOCAL MILLERs.

What is considered the largest ex-
 elusive corn mill and elevator in the state, the Marco Mills of Pine Bluff, has passed into the ownership of two
 Little Rock millers, Guy K. Williams and John r. Weinmann A company
 is now being organized to operate the
 mill It will have a capital stock or
 ~----~~--------~----- me at once their remittances for sub scrptions at $1 year. The otNer was not so bad, but dreamed that the crystals I had found were broken. don't know, but it seems like the spir- it's of these Indians are still lowering around their old home. It may be like the birds and animals, they want me to write them up in the Pulaskian, or it may be they do not want me to dig in their old ruins. If they really want in the Pulaskian they will probably guide my fancy to a correct realiza- tion of their life and the true story of it all will appear later in one of these articles.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Defends WAR WORK
OF NATIONAL Y.M.C.A.
W. {. Montagnani Says As.
sociation Cid Great Work
Despite Criticism
GIVE RECEPTION
TO SERVICE MEN

The necessity OF filling Y. NJ. C.. A.
secrelaryships overseas with hundreds
of new and inexperienced workers. and
the limited supplies procurablo were
difficulties met by the \. NJ. T.. A., IN
ifs war work which make the crill-
cisms OF that organizations activities
unjust. declared W. c. Moniagnani. "N'
rehabilitation secretary, Washington,
u. c.. last night. In an address at the
y. NJ e.. \. gymnasium 20 returned SER
vice men.
Last night was open night at the
Institution. About 200 discharged SER
vice men attended the entertainment.
I'm welcoming the men Colonel George
A. Elliott. president OF the board OF
trustees OF the y. NJ. G.. A.. stated there
are between 800 and 800 discharged men
I'm this city. lie explained that % was
not advisable 90 welcome them sooner
because they returned individually and
it was necessary 90 wait until a large
group could be together before a well
come on large scale could be eX-
tended Mr.. Elliott presented Mr..
Lindley, the new general secretary,
who gave-a short talk 20 the men.
Music was provided by Miss Edna
Bradned. who played several violin
solos, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Haley. and by Miss Isabelle Wales, who
sang several soprano solos. The Mont
clair Musical Club supplied mandolin
and banjo selections.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
DRUGGISTS AIDS
ELECT OFFICERS

Wilmington Chapter, No. ~. W. @. L..
A. r.. D., met on "Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Norman Downs, in Woodbury..
y. j. Mrs. Downs, at one time treasurer
of the Wilmington chapter, Is a former
resident Of this city.
The officers Of the chapter are: Mrs.
Oscar c. Draper, president; Mrs. w. Z.
smith. vicc-president; Mrs. NJ ID.
Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Albert
Dougherty. treasurer; delegate TO the
state Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. ID. J. McColley.
The chapter has fifteen members
who boast Of six sons i'm the service OF
their country. With such an incentive,
the chapter has done much war work
the past year. knitting articles sending
Christmas boyes TO soldiers, supplying
magazines TO soldiers and keeping a
war chest fund. whose balance was
donated TO the sufferers OF the Near
East.
In addition the chapter gave Chris
mas bags TO the Home for Friendless
Children: made donations TO the Babies
Hospital:> subscribed fund at Delaware
College and TO the national organization
fund
The national organization OF the
Momen's Auxiliary 10 the Retail Drug
cists will meet IN September.
The next meeting Of the Wilmington
CHAPTER will be held September TO-
ai the home Of Mrs. w. r. Smith, Fourth
and Harrison streets. Miss Jennie NJ.
Weaver. director OF the Italian Neigh
borhood House. will address the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
GRADUATE 800 IN
REORGANIZATION
Ten Nationaliiies Repre-.
sented in First { Educational
Class OF New Citizens
DR.. ODELL is THE
EVENING SPEAKER

Three hundred members OF Ameri-
canization classes were graduated with
inspiring exercises in the auditorium
Of the Wilmington High school last
evening Dr. Joseph H. Odell, director
OF the Service Citizens of Delaware. gave
the address Of welcome and represent
atiyes Of ten nalionallties made ad-
dresses. expressing their appreciation
OF the opportunity afforded them 10 be-
come American citizens.
The program began with process
sional by the graduates. who marched
into the auditorium from each side TO
their seats, each class bearing the flag
OF its native country and this country.
The salute 10 the flag was given, fol-
lowed by the singing OF America"
Dr. Odell pointed out that one OF the
best things accomplished by the Amer
icanization classes was that II enables
an citizens to know each other better
as friends. and he predicted that the
graduates would De much better citi-
zens for the spare hours they have de-
voted 90 study.
Anloni Kolodzief spoke for the Pol
ish pupils; Mike Mallas for the Greeks,
Kornelius Slrylbing for the Ukralnians,
Andres Brun for the spanish speaking
John Msier for the Austrians. Joseph
Constantine for the Italians. David Fis-
field for the Jewish, Jacob Hantow for
the Russians and EdOuard Orillo for
the French. Mrs. Annie Rubin spoke
for the foreign mothers.
Tho classes were then transferred by
Dr. Odell from the Service Citizens of
Delaware 90 the State Board OF Educa-
tion. and were accepted by George y.
Miller. president OF the State Board Of
Education with an appropriate address
in which De expressed the hope that
the state Board would keep mp the
work in the splendid way GO has been
begun.
The diplomas and certificates were
then presented 10 the graduates by Mr..
Miller. and the special diplomas 90 new
citizens We're presented by John NJ.
Gurnett. chief naturalization examiner,
4. :. Department of Labor. Philadelphia.
Among those who welcomed the grad
uaies in addition 20 Dr. Odell and Mr..
Miller were L. :. Judge Hugh W. Nor
ris. state Commissioner of Education
4. r. Spaid. superintendent OF the VIII
mingion Schools Clifford J. Scott. l.. :
Commissioner William G.. Mahaffy.
Charles Warner A. ID. Warner Harry
Mahany and Carmine di Mare.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
A. 0. U. ". VISITORS
See RIVER SITES
Lcdgemen Get View of Hog
Island and Deep Water
Point War Plants
HAPPY SOCIAL
TIME ON BOAT

Favored by ideal weather. members
OF the supreme Lodge. Ancient order
United Workmen, were given river
ride yesterday afternoon. on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, by the Grand
Lodge. A. o. L. W. OF Delaware. The
trip, on which were about i75 persons.
proved a delightful termination Of the
biennial convention Of the lodgemen
In this city.
Leaving South Market street wharf
about 3 o'clock, the lodgemen. With
their guests. were taken up the Del.
aware river, passing close by the Hos
Island shipyard ON The return trip,
they were taken as FAR down the river
as Deep Water Point. In both these
vast industries. much interest was
manifested by The visiting lodgemen.
The boat docked at The Market street
wharf at s o'clock
on the trip, refreshments Were
served, and dancing was enjoyed by
many of the eXcursi0nists.
Ezekiel Cooper was chairman. ana
Lewis Slsse, secretary. OF the COM
mitiee In charge OF The ride.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SOLDIERS SLOW
Sending CARDS

Chairmen Of the various committees
arranging for the celebration in honor
of Delaware soldiers and sailors held a
meeting In Mayor Lawson's ofilcc ycs-
lerlay afternoon and discussed prcli ~
mary plans for the demonstration. The
committee recently sent out seven
thousand return cards 10 be filled In
with the names OF Delaware boys in
service and returned and so far only
iiO have been returned. an Of whom
announce that they will take part in
The affair
The committee urges that the cards
be filled out and sent in as soon as
possible so 70 Will know exactly how
many 10 arrange for.
Ex-Governor Miller Mayor Lawson
and Representative W. r Lyons were f.
appointed a committee 10 wait upon /
city Council and take mp The matter Of /
funds with that body, Council having /
promised 10 cooperate in the recep- [
lion.
Nnoiher meeting viii be held next
D. y afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
GRIER-GARDY.

Miss Anna Amelia Grier. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Ralph II. Grier, Of No.
1907 Madison street. and Paul Clayton
Gordy. OF Laurel. were married on
"Wednesday. evening. at 6 o'clock, at
the home OF the brides parents. by
ihe Rev r. p Mordecai pastor Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Tho wedding march was played by
the brides cousin. Miss sara Reburn.
The maid Of honor WI Miss Ethel a.
Grier. a sister Of the bride. Ralph T..
Grier. brother OF The bride. was best
man. The flower girls were the Misses
Esiella Hall and Gladys Carmln.
The bride wore white georgeitc
crepe with veil caught up with orange
blossoms and sweetheart roses. She
carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses. The maid OF honor wore pink
georgctie crepe. with hat go match
and carried pink roses. The flower
girls wore white organdic dresses with
blue ribbons and carried baskets or
pink sweet peas.
Mr. and Mrs Gordy le't "Wednesday
evening for Atlantic City. and after
July (. they will be at home in the
Gooding Apartments, at Eighth and
Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
TO SHOW CAPTURED
HUN WAR TROPHIES
Exhibition Will Take Place
Tonight on Old Coutt
House Square
STREET PARADE. ON
MONDAY MORNING

There will be a public exhibition OF
captured German army trucks and other
Hun equipment at o'clock tonight in
The court house square. Motion pic
lures showing the work OF overseas sol
diers also will be shown, and a concert
will be given by the Engineers Band.
The exhibits, mounted on ~ trucks
and touring cars, viii arrive. at a
o'clock this afternoon in charge Of Ma
ior ID. II. Gillette.
The recruiting office at no. sos Mar
ket street Will be open today and to-
morrow in charge Of Colonel Cr0nin,
who will be glad TO answer all ques-
lions.
The exhibition will remain in VIII
mington until Tuesday morning when
lt will leave for Philadelphia. \ con-
cert will be given tomorrow afternoon
and Monday evening, and on Monday
morning a street parade Will be given
I'm which one hundred officers and en-
listed men will participate. In sddi-
tion TO the German war relics will be
quantity OF paraphernalia made in
the L. :. A. and used by the amy en-
gineers and the Motor Transport Corps.
Mounted on army trucks are first,
two searchlight units Of the same type
us was used by the Engineers search
light Battalions in France, the mem-
bers OF which were more than once
cited for their gallant action and ef-
fectiyc work by the governments Of
France and England \ paraboloid
sound detector. the function Of which
is fully as important 10 the success
Of engineering feats. though working
along slightly different line. The
next four trucks in line will carry the
portable shops OF the vocational
schools and enlisted men competent TO
demonstrate the mechanical features
" the operations carried on in each
shop.
One OF the strong inducements for
any men 10 enter the service just now
is the opportunity 70 acquire a work
ing knowledge Of some trade under
ideal working conditions and with the
most modern equipment that the gov
ernment can furnish.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
CAR BROUGHT ON
PRESENT CHAOS.
G. L. Parker Blames n S
Rule for Conditions in
Russia Today
MADE. ADDRESS
AT CHAUTAUQUA

The terrible oppression OF the Rus
sian people under the Cars govern
ment, which was controlled by Ger
many. was responsible for the reaction
TO the present state OF chaos said
George Lawrence Parker, Chautauqua
lecturer last night.
Mr. Parker, formerly minister OF the
AnglO-American congregational church
in Petrograd, was an eyewitness OF the
revolution. He pictured the Russian
court as a mass Of fostering corrup-
ton" i'm which the most horrible crimes
were OF daily occurrence, a government
controlled by German intrigue and de-
bauchery. daily executions OF people
FOR most trivial Offenses and Punishment
10 Siberia for any one who happened
TO offend the ruling power.
without cOndoning the B0lshevist
crimes, the speaker asked for Amer
lean sympathy for the suffering peo-
pie OF Russia. who are going through
tremendous changes without time
TO prepare fof them.
The speaker even went so far as TO
advocate BOlshevist representation at
the peace conference. lie said: you
can't make peace at Paris and leave
Russia out. II you do you will have
the work 10 do over again. There
are 2O00OO,OOO people in Russia and
they must be reckOned with. Leave
Russia out and it is the most natural
thing to expect her TO make a COM
blnaiion with Germany. Russia should
be represented at the peace confer
ence. ! would even have represen-
A.. nnnahnNrfzNz
You who condemn itussia should
remember what Russia aid at the be-
ginning Of the war in checking the
advance OF the German army and Civ
ing England and France an opportun-
iiy TO get ready. England lost ap-
proximaiely two million men, France
lost as many, but Russia lost three
million more than the two countries
combined. Russia lost about eight mil
lion men before she withdrew.
''The Russian serfs learned OF the ad-
Vantages Of an education while at the
front and they came back demanding
schools. These d0wn-trodden people
had learned their strength. The revo-
luton was a boiling. seeihing mass in
which the good as well as the bad rose
TO the surface
Dr. Parker spoke Of the German wives
OF Russia rulers and declared the Rus
sian court was ruled by Germany
through these marriages. He spoke OF
the failure OF Russia 70 send supplies
to her troops at the front and declared
70 was due 10 The German influence
i'm the family. which finally brought
about The Russians making a separate
peace.
In summing up the present situation
i'm Russia. Or. Parker declared that
Germany is still fooling Russia, and
that by our failure 10 participate in
the business rehabilitation OF Russia we
were negleciing a golden opportunity
which Germany is making good use OF,
and that when Germany gets ready the
next time. the last war will be as a tea
party in comparison TO what is TO come.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
STATE INCOME TAX.
LAW TEST IN court
Question OF Constitutions
ality to Come Before
judges Soon
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
MR.. lSAACS CONFER

An agreement has practically been
reached between Attorney-General
Reinhardt and Henry r. Isaacs. coun-
sci for the Income Taxpayers Defense
League. for a decision By the state Ju-
dietary on the c0nstitutionality Of the
State income tax law.
The question OF c0nstitutionality will
probably be brought before the court
en- banc on a case stated. unless it Is
submitted 10 the Judges. through re-
quest by Governor Townsend, for their
opinion as 20 the consiitutionality Of
the law. Details OF how the case will
be submitted will be decided next
week.
The income tax, under the law. is
payable by Monday.
Harry Budd, president OF the state IN
come Taxpayers Defense League, today
issued the following statement;
We wish 10 say that the state IN
come Taxpayers Defense League IS
working on the state income tax suit
We fully hope and expect TO make some
statement satisfactory 10 the members
of our league by Monday afiernooa. OF
next week
"fIARRY BUDD President