davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Become Slender Easily

tening your life. you never see fat people
Owe your health, lengthen your life.
easy directions, become slender gradually.
disappear, your eyes will become brighter.
ID. Become supple, alert. graceful Your
tathead' dulness, become mentally activo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Or +. r. Dudoing, founder and head
of the Prisoners Relief society, ana
his assistant, Miss Evelyn Abbott.
The society has organized campaign
to raise a million dollars from mil
lion people. One Of its chief actiVl-
ties is the placing of ex-convicts In
suitable Jobs, 5000 having been placed
last year The headquarters OF the
society are in Washington Doctor
pn,lding is himself an ex-convict, who
has devoted his life 20 prison relief
work without pay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
February IA, 1919.

oSt>AA
This nation is composed of immi-
grants from all countries and men,
bers of all races and nations. Do
Americans of Irish or Scotch des-
cent worry about the danger to
their position and welfare in Ameri
ca because their kinsmen have their
homelands in Scotland and Ireland
81 have another objection to Zion
ISM" says our actor-congressman.
even in this country the Zionists
carry their national flag, ETC." But,
Mr.. Kahn, they never carry it or
use it in any celebration unless they
carry the American flag with it, CIV
ing the American flag the first po-
sition of honor. Mr.. Kahn has
probably witnessed many celebra-
tons in recent times, and has prob
ably participated in some of them,
in which the flags of our allies and
friends were carried or placed along
side of the American banner What
American patriot took umbrage at
that?
But the real comedy is furnished
by Mr.. Kahn when he discusses
Jewish affairs, and especially Jew
ish history. How an ignoramus like
him can unblushingly allow himself
to be quoted on such subjects in
public print passes our understand
ing. Here we must cite his sage ut
terances at some length: "There
are today and have been in all days
irreconcilable differences of faction
al character among the Jews" he
said. Jacobs twelve sons could not
agree among themselves and Joseph
was sold into slavery because of the
jealousy of his brothers. When
Moses led the Jews out of Egypt he
had to reprove them constantly for
disobedience to Gods injunctiOns,
as enunciated by him. Judea had
been in existence only short time
when the people began to quarrel,
resulting in the division into the
states by Judea and Israel. Later
on the Babylonian conquered both
states and took the Jews into cap
tivity to Babylon
We wonder if Mr.. Kahn ever
heard of such things in other fam
lilies, tribes and nations? We Won
der if he ever heard of Civil War
in America? But, further: Later
on they divided into two camps
tho ConLn Rim and ch 10 neiSt,1 the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
February IA, 1919.
EDl 7 ORIAL
JULIUS KAHN, ACTOR-CON-
GRESHAM.

Julius Kahn, a one-time actor and
now a congressman, is once more
playing a part, and an inglorious
one at that, in what we may call
Jewish tragi-comedy. According to
press reports, this actor-congress-
man has cabled to. President Wilson
his request that the President do
not endorse the demands of the
Zionists at the Peace Congress. 1t
is tragic to see a Jew who occupies
a position of some influence in the
country so dead to Jewish senti-
ment, so lacking in Jewish idealism
and vision, as to place himself in OPP
position to the aspirations of the
great mass of modern Jewry, and to
try to Illustrate its efforts by such
a despicable manoeuvre. Instead of
arguing the matter with his fellow
Jews to convince them of their Zion
list errors, instead of opposing and
fighting Zionism within Jewry, he
seeks to enlist opposition in the
non-Jewish world 1t is a method
that formerly only apostates from
Judaism pursued. But it is also
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

y
take himself so seriously as to
imagine that President Wilson, who
has already publicly endorsed and
encouraged the Zionist program,
will pay the least attention to his
cabled request. For President Will
son will rightly ask: Whom do you,
Mr.. Kahn, represent? You certain
ly don't represent your fellow Jews.
If Mr.. Kahn circulated among the
Jews of the entire country petit
ton for signatures to his anti-Zion-
list declaration, we doubt if he could
gather in 1000 of them. While Zion
ism has the support and the sympa-
thy of at least 100000 Jews, while
all the rest are Indifferent or neu-
trail. So that Zionists need not lose
any sleep on account of Kahn's
cablegram to the President 1t will
find it's place in the Presidents ca
pacious waste-basket The whole
affair is tragi-comic.
The comic element becomes all
the more conspicuous when we con-
slider the mental caliber of the man
who presumes to mingle in Jewish
affairs. About ten days before the
cablegram was sent by him to the
President he allowed himself to be.
interviewed for a Cincinnati paper
on the subject of Zionism. my
principal objection to it," he began,
is the division of ones affliation
with the country in which he lives,
the creation of divided allegiance.
I am an American, for America first,
last and all the time; no other coun-
try appeals to me-" During the re-
cent war Belgium, France, Italy,
Serbia, and other countries that had
felt the wrath and fury Of the Teu-
tons appealed very strongly to all
TRUE Americans, who were willing
to make great sacrifices for their
benefit, yet no one worried much
about "divided allegiance" What
narrow minded, small-souled
American one must be to boastfully
say: mo other country appeals to
me-" If interest in the rehabilita-
ton of Palestine as Jewish home
land means "divided allegiance"
then is Mr.. Balfour very un-English
and President Wilson very I'M
American, 1t is up to Mr.. Kahn to
teach them lessons in true patriot
ism.
uO.o 81 +1o ,-o4 1,o.. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
THE TRENTON P0rrERiEs co.

y, ApTII II, IyIV.
DIVIDEND NO. 10.
At meeting OF tho Board OF Directors
held this day. a dividend OF ONE PER
CENT iet) was declared on the Nom
Cumulative Preferred stock OF the Com
pany. payable April sS. 1919 10 stockhold-
ers OF record at 3 O'Clock p NJ AnrN is
lelA. Transfer books do nat close
q. T. LAWTON,
Secretary and Treaaurer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
FINANCIAL MEETING
NOTICE OF ANIMAL Mr,~r,

NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING.
Notice X hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of 20 West
e7th Street, Inc. for the purpose of elect
Ing Directors and trRnsacting such other
business as may come before the meeting
Will be held on the 9Th day OF May. 1915
At $3.50 o'clock In the evening. at the once
OF the Secretary 81 West s7th strset
County and State OF New York
GEORGE DEvOLI-, Secretary.
Dated April slst. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Curb Market

Note. The Tribune assumes no fespsnsj.
liiity for the aceufhty or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prizes
fsr The wesk ended April II we're reported
90 fnlnMsl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
PACIFIC POWER 3 LIGHT co.
hnIsEI AIs ~

PRFFTRRED STOCK DIVIDEND 40 sS
Tho regular quarterly dividend OF one
and throc quarters q x D per cent. on tho
preferred stock of the Pacific Power g.
l.ight company has hecn declared. payable
May l, 1919. 10 stockholders OF record At
tho close of business April 22 1919
GEONGE L. NENLNS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

.IneIudea half share LIME rrust.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
The weekly range of prices
on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change will be found on Page
40.
FINANCIAL
1867 OF PAR AND INTEREST
THE DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY GENERAL MORTGAGE
0 q GOLD BONDS

To the holders of The bonds secured by tho
General Mortgage Of The Denver Gas
and Electric Company. dated May l.
1903
You arc hereby notified that tho Conn
pany intends 10 pay off and redeem tho
following numbered outst1nd uE General
Mortgage SO Bonds issued pursuan; to the
terms Of the General Mortgage OF Tho
Denver Gas and Electric Company to the
Trust Company Of America (Ihe EQuitabis
Trust Company Of New York. successor by
mergerp, dated May j. 1s03 and the sup
Elemental General Mortgage between the
same parties, dated September /. 1903. 10
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES

PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
pREFERHED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. ST
The regular quarterly dividend 81 one
and three quarters G~~sl per cent has
been declared on the Preferred Stock OF
Portland Gas q Cohr Company. payable
May J. 1919. to stocl1holdcrs OF record at
the close ~ business April o. 1919
GlONGL T. NLNLNS. T-eAaur.r
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Sales Higf1 Low. Last ehae
$4,000 Mother Lode a. 40 az + 8
Ss600 sNat Tin .... ? tbs 2 "a
aoo0 Nipssine -. ets o's
$4,000 sfNevsda Div % ~ "a 4.
i9b00 Nixon Nevada. 81 rs &c
ajoO +Ohohdaea Min 3is 3 a
ieop RAY Hercules. pa 2 2Is --
$1,000 lsx Conso.. idbs t3is iaIs A
seo0 Rochester Min z 20 20
iAhp1 'fAaveh Met 40 - Sc II
t0kO0p 'fsilv King - IA - so 4
seo0 *kilv Dollar NJ ia t5s la
400 Standard sil-id = - }s -
$4,000 tAiswsft 49,, so ~ 20 +
$4,000 'fsutheflandD ~ 80 81 2
30 .fenepah Bel si4 ~ 8A "a
24in0 'fanopsh Div, ia ga iils + "a
G2hO lonopah Ia 21s 2As 2,s IL
600 +1lonorah Mid 90 90 IS
1000 *tfuolumneHr. SO 80 80 10
3400 stnited Cop. q n - "a
$500 In Eastern. 30, AS Il
3l900 TN nj of Ariz.. a - 81 a
1900 ~ Cont Nj. ~ II IL
5000 Unity Gold NJ 6s4 5ba 6s4 + "a
1880 'fWard Nj & SO 2s 20 =
55400 Wash Gold Q. 70 II 79 + 2
1890 ,s5S WS,t EWhi,i End rsn cS@ oss ,as os h
300 white Caps +. 6 "a
200 'w Knob c pf. rs 11s Ds- "a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Weeks Transa ctions the New York Stock Exchan

kowng The td o as weeks transact .Muedn nt" New
tssokE land and ESQ q.
b.ronyn nquauo ldyi
in M pc h d The las cglad
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Bonds


Sales (0OO omitted High Low Last chgc
S142 "AT&Tl-y 6s wi.1OOls esss zoos : ss
: 'Am Tob Is '23 1os1e 1882 1882 "
275 'Anaconda 6s wi 60 eSss SO ss
7*BethS is '22wi.fO1le 1O1l4 1912 -
*Can Gov IS. -. 995a o95ss 9oea
20 sFed + Loan 5s 1o3zs 1O3s4 10334 = "a
@GnE6s2-y II 30. 1902 1Oole 100i2- "a
II "Island OFT Is. SIS 80 80 -
465 *Ill 5lss W l.. 81 e6zs 81 "a
122 *Inter RH IS wi 89lLs 1874 80 y
II *Lac Is 81. 100 99za 9eIs
10 *Nat CSC 6s '27 87Da 97l2 871e --
139 *NYTel d 6s wi. 10Os4 9e7g 1o034 = "a
*Russ Gov 5l2s. So So So -
los ~do 6i2s ..... 5934 81 57s4- ga
3 3*StPUD 5ias wi. go go 80
162sSncair Gulf 6s.1O1 90 100
IS "Swift 6s wi '21.fooi4 1OoNa 1oOHs "a
2S0 *Wison 6s wi. 97Ls 951a 97la IA
unlisted. tSell cents share
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

worst, this would add $15 worth of feed to the acre to the crops.
 Also he advocated the raising of more sweet potatoes and said that J. H. Tull, marketing specialist of the University Extension Division, has arranged to market 2,000,0O0 bushels of sweet potatoes from Arkansas this year. However, MT. Cottrel said that storehouses are necessary for the successful raising of sweet potatoes.
 Raising Spanish peanuts, market for which will be furnished by the cotton oil mills was another profitable farming measure advocated by MT. Cottrell. He said that one mill in Little Rock will be able to handle 25,000 acres of peanuts and is willing to assist the farmers in securing seed. He said that peanuts can be raised on sandy soil that will not produce cotton or corn profitably. This offers the farmers the oppor- tunity for big cash crop.
 Chickens for the girl farmers was another of the measures urged by MT. Cottrell. The reason that so many boys and girls. leave the farms and go to the cities is that they want money and that they get very little on the farms, he said. He declared that 20 good laying hens, carefully selected and given good care, should produce 500 broilers for sale a year. This should produce an income of $250, he said, and the eggs will pay for the chickens feed.
 Several of the farmers took part in the discussions and all who have had experience with peanuts, velvet beans and sweet potatoes corroborat- ed MT. Cottrell's statements as to the profitableness of these crops.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
 WYE NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. P. lSurrenson of Little Rock were guests at the Nell son home Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Beardsely, who is here from Oklahoma, making a short visit with home folks, preached a very interesting sermon at the church house Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson and son were guests at the Chapman home Sunday.
 A party was given in honor of Chas. Nalson Jr. Monday evening, April IA, celebrating his seventeenth birthday. Many guests were present
 Sunday callers at the c. J. Nelson hme were: James Reding, Mrs. Geo Reding and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Jin- kens and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J L. Roy, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Aznoe, MT. and Mrs. John Swanson and son, Mrs. c. H. Underwood and children and Albert Tamms.
 Miss Charlotte Underwood called at the Chapman home Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
WORKING AMONG
 PULASKI NEGROES
brp4Es OF MEETINGS WILL BE HELD THROUGHOUT THE
 roITNTY BY DEMONSTRATION AGENTS IN THEIR INTEREST.

A series of meetings is being held |+byouqhout the county by the demon
 stration agents in the interest of the negro farmers.
 | c. Barnett, district agent, and J. sw Sargent, Pulaski county demon stration agent, spoke at large Ioathering of negroes at the school |bouse at Berger Friday night. Mir. Barnett told of the progress made in Ahe development of the agricultural resources of Arkansas since 1914, (which he said was due largely to the activities of the extension workers. Mn Sargent made plan for CO., Lucrative work among negroes. He |urged them to raise better hogs, and |to take better care of their hogs, to feed them properly and to vaccinate |against cholera.
 The meeting was the last of series |of meetings held in Pulaski county |during the week. These meetings were arranged by c. s. Woodland, county 'agent for negroes. H. c. Ray, dis |trict agent for negroes; May Ray, district home demonstration agent; |Dr. E. L.. Blackshear, field agent, Mary Mccain, county home demon |stration agent, and c. s. Woodland, bounty agent, have conducted an in- |tensive campaign among the negro Banners.
 Some of the things stressed by them have been: community organi- |zations, fewer and better hogs, more chickens and better care for chickens, better milk cows, soil building,
 cleaner and more attractive homes, |the health of the family and year around gardens for every family.
 More than 400 negroes attended |the various negro meetings last week There are 21 negro community clubs
 in Pulaski county.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
54 HOGS BRING s1.SOO.

County Judge Lee Miles received S1 800 for shipment of 54 hogs, which were sold to St. Louis con- cern. Thirty of the hogs weighed 1850 pounds, and brought $19,25 per hundred; one hog weighed 270 pounds and brought $16.50 per hundred; the remaining 23 weighed 5000 pounds and sold for $16.50 per hundred. The freight, feed and com mission on the shipment amounted to s65.99, Judge Miles stated.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
OLMSTEAD NEWS.


 Most everybody around here has their corn planted.
 Miss Velma McWhortor spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Rebel Gatewood
 The show at Olmstead Tuesday night was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Bessie Davis was the guest of Miss Velma McWhorter Tuesday afternoon.
 We are going to have Children's Day celebration at Bethel the third Sunday in May. Everybody is in vited.
 Miss Linnie Shirley and Miss Dora Walker were the guests of Miss Velma McWhorter Saturday after noon.
 Earl and Burl Blaylock were the guests of little Johnnie McWhorter Saturday afternoon.
 Victor Roberts of McRae is visit ing friends and relatives at this place.
 TWO GIRLS.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
PROTEST AGAINST
 PROPOSED ROAD 
NO ACTION TAKEN UPON THE PROTESTS OF JACKSONVILLE RESIDENTS.

Residents of Jacksonville and of the section of Gray township south and north of Jacksonville met in the office of County Judge Lee Miles Tuesday to enter protect against a proposed highway.
 Commissioners M. L. Altheimer, J. P. Faucette and c. E. Moore of the Missouri-North Little Rock Highway Improvement District had proposed to select route for the proposed high way through the territory affected.
 No decision was reached, and the matter went over for subsequent meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
PULASKI HEIGHTS Postoa ARK FRIDAY
MEETING
 FOR PULASKI co.
JUSTICES OF PEACE. SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF COUNTY CO OPERATE WITH THE GOVERN MENT AGENTS.

Justices of the peace and school directors of Pulaski county are demonstrating a lively interest in the work of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, as being carried out by H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist.
 At a conference held with MT. Cottrell, those who promised that their organizations would hold meet ings were Conoway Scott of Scott, J. M. Szymanski of Marche, J. J. Hocott of Brady and E. L. Davis of Mabel vale. Those who agreed to call to- gether the farmers of their neighbor- hoods, were w. s. Hogan of Mineral township, H. Keats of Frazier, S. R. Beeehem of Martindale, Thomas Newton of Owen township, George Prothro of Ferndale and G. w. Ack- more of Maumelle township.
 County Judge Lee Miles presided over the meeting. In opening. the meeting he warmly praised the work of County Agent Sargent, whom he asked to introduce MT. Cottrell.
 Mir Sargent said that he and his assistant, Earl W. Smith, have super .vised the cooperative shipping of $21 ,000 worth of hogs from Pulaski county since March 1, and that the farmers have received $3,50O more for these hogs than they would have received had they sold them on the local market. He said that he wants suggestions from the farmers; he asked them to point out what should be done and to help him and MT. Smith to do it.
 MT. Cottrell said that it is the object of the Profitable Farming Bureau to add $500 to the income of every farm family in Arkansas this year, and he explained how easily this could be accomplished. Adding one more brood SOW to every farm is one way, he said.
 "Nothing pays so well as hogs" he said. "The farmers of Iowa are the richest in the world and they have gotten rich by railsng hogs"
 MT. Cottrell told of his own ex- periences in raising hogs while he was manager of one of the biggest farms in Iowa and said that at the best hogs cannot be raised half as cheaply in Iowa as they can in Ar kansas.
 "And if those farmers have gotten rich through hogs, you can see the possibilities here," he added
 Planting velvet beans in every row of corn was another measure urged by MT. Cottrell. He said that at the
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
SYNOPSIS WEATHER CROP CONDITIONS IN ARKANSAS
 FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 15, 1s19

Preparation for cotton slow the bottom lands condition of the
  well portion State satisfactorily while
  Planting of early completed and a Cultivation localities all portions the The condi although peaches Temperatures and precp on conditions generally soil continues rather northwest of the
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
W. E. LEMON IS
 HELPING FARMERS
PRESIDENT OF PEOPLES SAVING BANK FURNISHING BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY WITH PURE BRED CHICKENS.

w. E. Lemon, president of the Peoples Savings Bank, and one of Little Rocks most progressive citizens is practically demonstrating his interest in profitable farming by furnishing funds to Miss Minnie T. Allen, Pulaski county demonstration agent, with which to supply the boys and girls of county with the pure bred chickens. The money that MT. Lemon contributes is gift to the cause of profitable farming. He does not expect or want to get it back.
 Through the funds that he has SUD- piled, Miss Allen is enabled to fur nish settings of pure-bred eggs to the boys and girl farmers of Pulaski county.
 The pure bred poultry raisers of the county also have done their share by giving Miss Allen a very low price on the pure-bred eggs. The youngsters are permitted to bring in ordinary eggs which they exchange for the pure-bred ones.
 More than $200 worth of pure-bred eggs have been distributed among the boys and girls of the county and these soon will begin to hatch. The breeds include Wyandottes, Plymouth Rock, Leghorn and Rhode Island Red.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Ernest E. Winkler.

Ernest D. Winkler, a farmer of near Collegeville, died Tuesday night. He is survived by his wife, Anna; five sons, Jacob and Rudolph Boss hardt, both of this city. Chas. H. Winkler in the navy at New York, John w. in service overseas and F. w. Winkler of Collegeville. The funeral was held at o'clock Thurs day afternoon from the residence, one mile north of Collegeville MT. Winkler had been a resident of Ar kansas for more than 40 years.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
DEATHS.
Orba Leath.

Private Orba Leath, aged 23, died in France of pneumonia, February 15. He was a brother of T. E. Leach 124 North Monroe, Pulaski Heights. He entered the army at Camp Pike in June, 1918. Shortly afterward hf was transferred to Camp Merritt and sailed for France in August. After leaving Camp Merritt, owing to thc congestion of the mail, MT. Leath never heard from his brother uni the telegram came announcing his death.
 He was a native of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
KEO HELD AN ELECTION.

The town election at Keo resulted as follows:
 Mayor-Dr. G. M. Davenport; Re- corder, J. w. Cobb; Aldermen, J. G. Hudgens, S. c. Cobb, o. E.. French, W F. Coleman, c. M. Flynn
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK.

County Clerk Dan Quinn has ap- pointed John A. Kaufman as deputy, to succeed J. F. Lee, who has accept ed the position of county comptroller, an office created by the last legisla- ture. MT. Kaufman has served as a deputy under Sheriffs Fred Schader, c. c. Kavanaugh, Bert L. Roberts and w. c. Hutton.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
NEW COMPTROLLER NAMED,

J. F. Lee has been appointed by County Judge Lee Miles as county comptroller, in place of R. B. Brodie, who was induced by County Clerk Dan Quinn to decline the appoint ment and remain in his office as deputy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
BOUGHT A $s5,OoO FARM.

John P. Weedon of the Bankers Trust Company has sold the Marion J. Clay farm of 400 acres near Eng land to an Illinois man for $35,O00.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. James b. Crockett, R. F. D. No. 2, Little Rock, April 9, son.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
DAUGHTER BORN.

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Lucien Farrell, at Farrell, a daughter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

PRODUCE GROWERS ORGANIZE.
 The farmers of the Mabelvale vicinity have organized Produce Growers Association with 186 mem bers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
This Is Boys Dress Up" Week
The New Waistline Suits For Boys

The New WaIstlne Suits For Boys The nifty styleshose models with shoulders tight ad skirts tailored by of the foremost taiors of boys clothing in America See window display. PreS125O to $50
 Each Item Especially Adapted for "Dress-Up" Week. SUTS-Jus thing the little fellows. The ddy Norfolk styles in white and all the seasonabe shades DressUp Week special. $1 65 PAJAMAS with collar pocket in SIPS values, special this week $1 and bottom of leg contrasting coor Very cool and comfort able for the little fellows Special this SHIRTSA $6.5O received Beautiful and special feature $5 85 CAPS-Large shapes so flexible Very good able school well good enough for occasion Special as they last $i BOYS HATsWe showing the largest and most complete line of The cay unlimited and be suited in almost style range to $650
 THE GUS BLASS COMPANY
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Patronize The Pulaskian adver- tisers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Nathan Banks.

Nathan Banks.
 Nathan Banks, aged 55, a farmer of Gray township, died Sunday morning at his home near Jackson vile. He is survived by his wife.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

bers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
w. W. HUGHES & co.

Wish to thank their many friends and customers for the splendid patronage given the
 Drug Store during the first month of it's CASH business.