davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
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Arkansas Black, Johnathan and Wine saps. From my own observation in other orchards I would add for fall apples the Wealthy, Rome Beauty and the Tull
 As to peaches, Lith Hammons, who owns a home on the Jolly Little Branch with an orchard at the house at the foot of the hill, in front of which are the largest oak trees have seen at any hill home in Pulaski county, acknowledged he did not know how to select the trees for an orchard, as he asked me to make out Ia list of peach trees for him, which I did. This list contained thirty eight trees, two of a kind, making nineteen varieties in all. He said that was too many for him at pres ent and that twenty-four was all he wanted. Then I went over the list again checking only the trees that he should have. Then counted them and found that I had just even twenty-four checked for him. Below is the list of peach trees as I first made it out with an in front of the ones I checked out for him to make the two dozen of twelve varieties:
 RiDening in May. *Mayflower Triumph
 June. *Red Bird Cling +Alexander
 Belle of Georgia.
 July. Champion Crawfords Early *Elberta Carmen
 *Gen. Lee.
 August. *Queen Elberta *Heath Cling *Stumps the World Fitzgerald
 Wonderful.
 September. Crawfords Late. *Mountain Rose
 Henrietta.
 October.
 *October Elberta.
 I am getting up list of apples, which I shall publish later. I have found that so many people want this list that I have decided to print it, though it is not to my interest to do so. sOwing to the, fact that trees of the same name in different nurseries are not always of the same kind and do not ripen at the same time, it will be necessary to order these trees through me to get the benefit of this list fully.
 Mrs. Prothro, of Ferndale, requested me to be on the lookout for English
 Continued on Page Five.) :
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
ENGINEERS FOR
 PULASKI ROADS
THEY WILL MAKE ESTIMATES OF THE COST OF CONSTRUC- TION OF ROADS LEADING OUT OF LITTLE ROCK.

If all the plans go through, Little Rock will soon become the hub of series of improved highways that will bring the farmers of the country into closer touch with the merchants, and thereby provide a better market for their produce.
 At meeting of the board of con- missioners of Road Improvement Dis trict No. 10 Thursday afternoon, engineering firms were selected to estimate the cost of construction of five of the roads to be built out of Little Rock.
 For the Baucum road and Palarm road the firm of Lund & Hill was en- gagged, Ford & McCrea was elected for the Perryville road and the West Twelfth street road, and the firm of Carter & Knox for the Pine Bluff road.
 The road commissioners were in session nearly all day Thursday. The board is composed of J. R. Alexander, chairman; c. P. Perrie, secretary; J. P. Faucette, Charles Mccain and B. Bodemann.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
PULASKI HEIGHTS Posoce) FRIDAY B.
QUOTA
 IS S4,O256OO
MORE THAN HALF OF IT WAS SUBSCRIBED IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Pulaski county is endeavoring to close up it's quota of $4,025, 500 for the Victory Liberty Loan by Satur- day. More than half the amount had been subscribed the first two or three days of the campaign.
 The amount of the Victory Liberty Loan is limited to $4,5OO,OOO, 1000, ac- cording to the official statement of Secretary of the Treasury Glass.
 Victory Liberty Notes will bear a four and three-quarters per cent in terest. The notes will mature in four years, but the government retains the option to retire them in three years.
 The notes are free from normal tax. They are interchangeable any time before maturity for three and three quarters per cent non taxable notes.
 There will be no oversubscription. The treasury will allot all subscrip- tions up to $1O,000 and over first. The notes will bear the date of May 20. The first interest date is Decem- Der 15 and semi-annually thereafter.
 Financiers characterize the terms as excellent for the investor and the prediction is made that the quota for the Eighth District will be subj scribed quickly. The campaign opened April 21 and closes May 10.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
Pea Ridge Pod
 Man RA n L ~N c AR oA <D
 for
 The PuIaskiian
RENEWING OLD FRIENDSHIPS.

RENEWING OLD FRIENDSHIPS
 Last week and a portion of the week before l spent in the northeastern portion of the county, mostly on R. F. D. 2, Cabot. It had been year and half since had been in that section and everybody seemed glad to see me again. Also I made many new friends. This is one of the homiest sections of Pulaski. It is a section of real homes. One reason it ap- pears so home like to me is because nearly every farm has a nice apple orchard. In my opinion you cannot have real home in the country with out apple trees, place for the children to remember after they have left the old home for the outside world. A place of such fond recollec- tion that when they hear the old song, "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, ," their thoughts will turn back to the old home and the favorite June apples, their eyes will dim then brighten in delightful anticipation of an early visit to the old place. Apple trees are not the only trees that should be in the home orchard. There should be plenty of peaches, at least half dozen cherries, with nectarines, apricots and plums in abundance. In the yard there should be number of pears, Japanese walnuts, oceans and on the line of the yard and barn lot should be two or more ever-bearing mulberries, for the birds first, to keep them from eating the cherries, and other fruits, then for the chickens and pigs. No use to say for the chickens first, for they will fly to the top and all over the trees pecking them off, knocking lot down for the small chicks and pigs. The pigs are neces- sary, because without them the chickens would eat too many and they would either make them sick, or give them such an appetite that they would eat up everything else on the farm they could get to.
 I saw apple trees here thirty-fve to forty years old still bearing good crops. MT. Belyen owns an orchard in the Justice school house neighbor hood set out by J. W. Justice, which bore a good crop of apples last year. Many of the trees bore ten to fifteen bushels each. Before I reached it people began to ask me if ! knew the varieties of the apples in it. Mrs. Belyen did not know, but fortunately Mr. Justice was in the neighborhood and I obtained from him the names. Amongst others are the Ben Davis,
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
NIGHT.

The Pulaski County Sunday School |ssociation will meet at the First
 hristian Church, 10th and Louisiana |rpets. April 29. There will be Iorning, afternoon and evening Pssions. At the evening session an hdress will be given by General |eter B. Traub. The program fol-
 |ws: Morning Session. |9:SO Devotional-Dr. B. F. Cato. |s:45, Address by the County Presi-
 ". Lewis.
 |tO:OO, Primary Organization and H. c. Kobe. |lO:2O, The Sabbath School and kblic School Co-operating.-Rev. J. l. Hammons.
 1O:50, How to Make Rural khool Efficient-Mrs. T. w. Steel. |11:15, Methods of Interesting Boys
 bd Young Men--G. C.. Cross. ;. |l1:45, Appointment of Committees. Announcements. Afternoon Session.
 200, Devotional-Dean R. B. Tenn teton.
 |2:15, The Beginners-Miss Blanche |arl.
 2:S5, How to Make Junior Dept.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
ROLAND WINS
 OVER BICELOW
SOME FEATURES IN THE SNAPPY BALL GAME PLAYED LAST SUNDAY ON BIGELOW GROUNDS.

Roland, April 22.-(Special. Jon Sunday last, the Roland baseball team journeyed to Bigelow and met the team of that little city on their grounds, and as usual carried away the laurels of victory. Our only re grets are that our victory was the defeat of gentlemanly bunch of ball players, and our thanks are extended both to players and manager Stuckert for the courteous treatment extended.
 Several feature plays made the game very interesting, especially the home-run swat of Jones of Roland, the batting of c. E. Clay, Roland, and two catches by Veazey and May of Roland. Both teams, as a whole, did good work, and arrangements have been completed for another game be- tween the same teams on the Roland grounds Sunday afternoon, which all fans are invited to witness, and Root" for the home team.
 Batteries, Roland-Charles Jones and Brown.
 Bigelow-Clay Jones and Ezell.
 Umpires--Oury of Roland and Stuckert of Bigelow.
 Time of Game-One hour and 35 minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25

Attractive-Mrs. H. ". Seymour. 2:55, District Association Work Judge J. F. Wills.
 3:15, Organizing and Conducting a Home Dept.-Mrs. A. J. Wilson. 3:35, Social Aspects of Rural Life HI. F. Kapp.
 4:15, Organized Sunday School Work-F. L. James. .S < 4:45, Reports of Committees Election of Officers.
 Evening Session.
 500, Song Service-Choir First Christian Church.
 Invocation-Dr. John Van Lear. Echoes from State Convention-F. L. James.
 Address-General Peter F. Traub.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The Pulaski County School Directors Association will meet at the county courthouse at 10 a. m. tomorrow, April 26. '"The Recent General Assembly of Arkansas has made some radical changes in the school law" says the notice of the meeting, sent out by R. H. Parham, county examiner, land as a result of this change the Pulaski County Directors Association have an in- portant service to perform
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
Read Your Gas Meter at Intervals

There is nothing to prevent every con- sllrner keeping close track of his meter read ings. There is nothing difficult about 1t. The meter readers require no special brand of ln- telligence and every consumer can as easily read the figures on his meter as he can tell the time by his watch. The consumer should read his meter at frequent intervals. Only so can he know before the monthly bills come III how much gas he is consuming. The meter will tell him. It will tell him day by day by simply comparing the days figures with those of the day before If he thinks ne IS burning too much gas he can find out why. It is likely that there is waste in burning gas after the immediate use of It has passed. Much waste is due to leaving heaters turned on while the lady of the house IS up town shopping merely so the house will be warm on her return. But it takes very little tune to warm room, especially in so mild winter as we have had this season. There may De leaks in the pipes. fyou cannot account LOT the amount of gas used in any other way have plumber examine the pipes for leaks
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
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.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
BRYANT MAN STATE BIOLOGIST.

J. F. Whitlock of Bryant, Saline county, has been appointed by Jim c. Ferguson, Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture as State geologist.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
ARMY BALLOON AT CABOT.

Lieut.. Col. J. ". Wuest, pilot of Fort Omaha army balloon landed near Cabot Friday afternoon, after flight of 16 hours. They were forced to land on account of the ballast being exhausted. They landed in an open field, so that their balloon was un- injured.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
JACKSONVILLE BOY RETURNS.

Sergeant w. E. McNair, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. McNair of Jackson vile, arrived Wednesday at Camp Pike. He saw service in France with the 87th Division.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-25
No Friendship When Speeding
 Concerned


 Judge Harry credit friend exactly position taken all of these SafetyFrst articles As quoted by the Democrat, Judge Hale said
 just dangerous life and limb speed the cys would be stand Markham and Main streets and fire shotgun down the main thoroughfare"
 travel automobile" Judge have patience with travelling within the city limits If it question me the time be made by earlier start likes to ride fast he should be made o feel the of the law.
 escaped with nominal fnes small that appear punished all That going be while judge in this court heavy evil be that will jail to the That might auary Anyhow speeding must and to that police may that they will have all the assistance then
 average speeder $5 fine does not present erors especially happenedthe fine is later remitted
 But speeding inimations that next time
 will $50 nothing hints of jail will likely speeders not take chances so freely.
 And urge for the oene speeder and drives of other vehicles The scrupulousy is no protection to them in escaping damage
 public opinion getting aroused to the necessity of stringent action.
 Little Rock Railway & Electric Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25

a breach of said contract, and shall not prevent the said Common Council from recovering damages under such contract for the benefit of the said City of Bisbee.
 Bidders shall be and are hereby no- tified that the amount of interest said bonds shall bear IS five and one-half (5159o) per cent per annum.
 Said bonds are in the aggregate amount of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200, 0,000.00), and the issue consists of Two Hundred (200) bonds, numbered from one CD to two hun dred (200- both inclusive, in the de- nomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00- each, which said bonds shall be dated and issued on the 18th day of May, 1919, and shall become due and payable as follows, to-wit: Bonds numbered serially from one CD to ten (10), both inclusive, on or before the 18th day of May, 1920, and like amount, according to serial number, due on the 18th day of May of each year thereafter following, un- til all of said bonds shall have been paid; both principal and interest of said bonds being payable in gold coin of the United States of America, of or equal to the present standard of weight and fineness. and bearing in- terest at the rate of five and one-half (511@o) per centum per annum, pay able in like medium semi-annually on the 18th day of May, and the 18th day of November of eacn year; both prin- cipal and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, or at the Hanover National Bank, of the City and State of New York, at the option of the holder.
 Said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor of said City of Bisbee, and at- tested by the Clerk of said City, with the Corporate Seal of the said City affixed thereto, and the annexed inter- est coupons shall be executed by the Autographed fac-simile signatures of said Mayor and City Clerk; provided, however, that it shall not be necessary to impress upon any such coupon the Seal hereinbefore mentioned.
 Bidders are notified to address all communications, and to send all bids to City of Bisbee, care of the City Clerk" and are notified to mark plain ly on the outside of the envelope con- taining any bid Proposal for the pur- chase of City of Bisbee 1919 Street Improvement Bonds"
 COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
 OF BISBEE,
 By JACOB ERICKSON, Attest-M l.. BUTLER, Mayor.
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
PUTTING FINISHING TOUCHES
 TOMBSTONE-BENSON HIGHWAY

TOMBSTON, June 24.-Division Engineer c. w. MilleIS has laid off his surveying crew as the work is prac, tically all done with the exception of what Mir. Miller will do personally on the remaining work. One of the inspectors has been transferred to the Bisbee-Douglas work. MT. Miller personally has a lot of work yet to do in finishing up the odds and ends and seeing to the construction of the remaining bridges, the work through St. David and lot of office work to get the records up to a state of per lection for filing or future reference. All that MT. Miller needs now to turn his section of road as far as the bridges beyond the track at St. David over to the traffic is rain. He has arranged to properly drag it and put it in shape for traffic as soon as the rain comes. Lots of the road now be. ing travelled is very soft and driving is hard, but sufficient rain will cure that deficiency in short order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
WlNSLOW TEACHER RAN AWAY
 WITH ANOTHER'S WIFE

WINSLOW, June 24.-Two weeks ago it was announced that the school board had employed one Lieut.. L. V. Lewis, of Logan, West. Virginia, as commercial teacher and military in structor, but last week the long arm of the federal government reached out and cancelled the engagement, and Lieut.. Lewis is now speeding on his way back to Logan in charge of a deputy U. s. marshal. It is alleged from information gleaned from tele- grams and letters received here that when Lewis started for Arizona to qualify for his job with the Winslow school board, his mind must have slipped cog as he brought another mans wife with him instead of his Owni The husband of the woman did not view the situation with kindly eye, it is said, and laid his troubles before the federal authorities, and a warrant was issued charging the Heutenant-professor with a violation of the Mann act. Deputy U. S. Marsh al Weage, of Phoenix, arrived and Sunday evening departed with his man for Tucson for hearing. Lewis will be taken back to his old home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
EXPECT PHONE STRIKE
 TO END IN A HOURS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Ne- gotiations to end the strike in Cali fornia and Nevada of telephone op- orators and linemen entered on their third day today with fair prospect according to strike executives that an agreement will be reached within the next twenty-four hours for sub mission to a referendum vote of the affected locals.
 Executives of the striking telepra. phers here waited upon the United States attorney and pOstoftice off cials to complain that the Western Union Telegraph company was de- livering messages by suitcases, mail and other means not specified in it's agreements with the various muni- cipalities in which it operates. The. company has maintained that it was transmitting it's messages m the us- ual manner and with but little inter ruption
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
A Great Day Coming

all rail without ola familiar friendly which while settle the affairs many the O To begin with what is sweetheart Rosebud? What Sun is anshed don't knowthere familiar
 
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  a life-n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
COMFORTING SUMMER
 THOUGHT FROM PHOENIX

PHOENIX, June 24.-Although it is the common belief that it is a great deal better out in the Arizona sunshine than it is in the shade of a cotton wood or some other tree, an expert ment conducted by James R. Gordon of the local weather bureau proves that there is not a great difference.
 Gordon took a thermometer that had been hanging in the shade and regis tered 1OS degrees, and held it in the sun. The mercury rose to 110 de, grees and there it stood. In speaking of the experiment, the weather ob- server explained that if the same thermometer had been placed on a wall in the sun where it got the re- fracted rays of the sun, the mercury would rise to a much higher degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
The New Style Mustache

There have been doubted Napoleon III but the fact that millions supposedly
 
 that he "punkins.'
 The German male showed pointing the his mustache
 What they fringes Galway history Neither encyclopedia chop or side burns" popular with British always themselves in the matter of adressng They cook boi singe dye what declared be their growing beauty
 is to 
 Chaplin mustache of which we see so sported young Why shaving the and side great go the adoration The Charlie Chaplin has the Chaplin We informed that red million bushels this wheat this he will think wheat belt has the Reds apes Congo to Doubtless they the link civilized and Reds
 dogs every downrodon remain down because they trust their to leaders who upft only After July the popularity percentage of the ingredient that isn't patented
 peace impossible Not as impossible rejecting them
 his colonies or his fleet American market for 20 his dyes
 driver who uses his horn and you wi" discover that he also uses his mouth too much Bomb they make him enough to clean house. We by the in north temperate
 Baron Makino of the Big This Makino discrimination against
 The difference between dress and about
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
Legal Notices.

ORDER DIRECTING SALE OF
 Street Improvement Bonds of the
 City of Bisbee, State of Arizona, and
 Notice That Sealed Proposals Win
 be Received by Said City of Bisbee
 for the Purchase of Said Bonds.
 It is ordered that the 1919 Street Improvement Bonds of the City of Bis bee, State of Arizona, the issuance of which was directed and authorized by the duly qualified electors of said City, being property taxpayers therein, at the election held in said City on the 24th day of March, 1919, be and the same are hereby directed to be sold; that such sale be made on the 2Sth day of June, 1919, at the hour of 4:30 o'clock, P. M, at the Council Chamber. of the Common Council, in the City Hall of said City; that copy of this order be published for at least four (4) consecutive weeks before said sale, in the following newspaper pub lished in the said City of Bisbee. State of Arizona, in the Bisbee Daily Re. view, hereby designated by this body for such purpose; that notice shall be, and is hereby given that sealed pro- posals will be received by the Com mon Council of said City of Bisbee, to be filed with the City Clerk of said City, for the purchase of said bonds, on the date and hour named
 It is further ordered that a meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bisbee be held, and it is hereby called to be held at said place, date and hour, for the purpose of receiving and open ing said bids, and to act thereon, at which meeting such sealed proposals will be opened, and there will be awarded the purchase of said bonds to the highest and best responsible bidder, or bidders therefor; provided that none of said bonds shall be sold for a less amount than par, and ac- crued interest. All bids or proposals received for the purchase of said bonds shall be accompanied by a cer. tified check, for sum of not less than five (5Pc) per cent of the total amount of such bid, and the Common Council of the City of Bisbee shall have the right to reject any, or all bids; and all such certified checks ac- companying bids which are not accept ed, and which are rejected, shall be returned to the party rendering same
 The certified check so deposited by the successful bidder. shall be retained by this Council and shall be forfeited in the event that such bidder shall not carry out the terms of the contract herein provided to be entered into. provided however, that such forfeit ure shall not be deemed or taken as stipulated or liquidated damages for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
This Is Matter of Public Concern

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-25
CONDUCT OF COCHISE ROAD ISSUE OPPOSED
 BY SULPHUR SPRINGS
(Tucson citizen)

At a recent meeting of the people of Sulphur Springs valley held in the Double Adobe district, it was the sense of the meeting that the board of supervisors were trying to put something over on the taxpayers of Cochise county and that so far as they were concerned they were op posed to the S1,2OOO0O bond issue as proposed by Roberts and Adams. General discussion covered the legal ity of the No. ? commission and having employed eminent council in the per son of w. G. Gilmore of Tombstone the people assembled were of the opinion that spending the taxpayers money for advice and not getting it was unfair and tended to place com mission No. in a ridiculous position before the public Why are Roberts and Adams Keeping Gilmore's opinion to themselves?