davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-21
WARNING oRnER

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lillian Anna Moore, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 250I2.
Bertram Dodge Moore, Defendant
The defendant Bertram Dodge Moore.
is warned TO appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. Lillian Anna Moore.
November II, 1919.
w S. BOONE. CLERK
r. M. OLIVER, d. c.
Price Shofner, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
=. G. Shoffner, Attorney ad LItern-
14-21-28-5
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-21

FLOYD Jaynes spent last week visit
ing friends at Pine Bluff
Mrs. Shepherd of Benton spent
last week here with her SON, w. L.
Shepherd, and family.
Mrs. Ward Olmstead and her sister,
Miss lola Turner, of Little Rock,
visited their aunt, Mrs. r. G. LEVEL
len, last week.
John Henderson is home after
spending few months roaming here
and there.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-21

WARNING ORDER.
State OF Arkansas, County
Of pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mrs. Lois McCollum, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 24S05.
Ebert w. McCollum Defendant
The defendant, Gilbert w McColIum,
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lois Me-
Collum
November 6, 1919
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
j.. M. OLIVER. d. c.
Garner & Rose, Solicitors for Plain
tiff.
G. L. Johnson. Attorney ad Litem.
7-1421-28.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-21
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Luella T. Edmonson Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 24986
j. NJ. Waters, doing business as CONT
mental Oil q Gas Co, Defendant
The defendant, j. M. Waters. doing
business as Continental Oil & Gas Co..
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer ten COM
plant of the plaintiff, Luella T. Edmon-
son.
November 6. 1919
w. s. BOONE. Clerk.
G. ID. Henderson, Solicitor for Plain
tiff
John T. Clifford, Attorney ad Litem.
7-14-21-2S.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-21
MANNING ORDER.


G. f. Jones, Attorney for Guardian.
7-14-21-28.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

Speaking to some of his friends
back in the home town, a soldier on
furlough recently said: There's one
thing the folks back home must look
upon as sacred duty. That is to
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
It's one thing to subscribe for Lib
erty Bonds to the limit of ones re-
sources-it's patriotic and laudable
thing positive duty to the country
But it's quite another thing and an
equal duty for every man to exert his
greatest efforts to the end that inso-
far as is possible the wheels of indus
try and endeavor may continue to re-
volye back here in order that when
the victorious boys return to their
peace-time avocations, they may find
everything in readiness for the vim
and vigor they will most assuredly
have stored up for business use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
High Sch00! Notes

The Junior Glass is preparing to
rattle beautiful hand painted cush-
ion cover, the money raised to be
used in paying their share toward the
support of the two French orphans
that the high school has adopted.
Carrying out the plan of having q
class take charge of the general exer-
cises once week, the Seniors gave
their program on Friday, Valentines
Day. They presented the teachers
and classes each with valentine.
The program proved to be very
unique and entertaining, with musical
numbers to round out the program.
The Juniors. gave their program
Feb. 81. Outside talent was secured
with the exception of the reading by
Florence Dyer. Miss Crabb and Mrs.
Marshall played at the piano and
Miss Hadley sang THE Rosary" All
numbers were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Freshmen are to appear next.
The literary program given Friday
at o'clock by the Lincolnian Society
was followed by a social entertain
ment. Coffee and cake were served
by the members of the refreshment
committee. The program was short
er than usual due to the failure of
some on the program to prepare. The
next meeting will be a closed one and
the program will have ST. Patrick's
for it's theme.
Final examinations for the first
semester are being given Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Those who are exempted from all ex-
aminations, having averages Of 90% or
above, are: Helen Strong, Olive
Smith, Florence Simmons, Laverne
Giese, Vernice Rantz and Florence
Dyer. Those exempt in three sub
jects are: Hazel Rantz and Marion
Nemacheck. Those exempt in two
subjects are: Alice Zimpemann and
Lois Gunderson. Those exempt in
one subject are: Esther Ericsson, Ed
Espeseth, Lillian Langill, Stena Vo-
nau, Leona Rand and Alvina Gertz.
The above does not include Type
writing.
Those still on the honor roll as hav-
ing been neither absent nor tardy
thus far are: Florence Dyer, Hazel
|
Rantz, Clifford Krieck, Lois Gunder-
son and Alvina Gertz.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

ditions find much in the life of Deca-
tur. He was born at Sinnepuxent,
Maryland, on January 5th, TITO and
entered the United States Navy in
1898 as midshipman.
In 1903 he was in command of the
U. S. S. Enterprise and. in February,
1904, led the daring expedition in the
harbor of Tripoli for the purpose of
burning the q. S. frigate Philadel-
phia. For this brilliant and daring
exploit he received his captains COM
mission and Congress awarded him
sword of honor
During the war of 1872 he COM
manded the ship, United States. and,
among other deeds, captured H. NJ. S
Macedonian after a desperate fight in
1913.
Subsequently he held many import
ant posts and commands. among them
Navy Commissioned of the Harbor of
New York and commander of the
Mediterranean forces against the Cor
sairs of Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli.
He was real patriot, a brave and
efficient officer and typifed the real
spirit of the United States Navy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
DISCIPLINE IS SAFE
GUARD OF NATION
Major Joseph H. BalIew, Mo-
rale Officer, Camp Sheri-
dan, Alabama, Gave
Good Advice.

Major Joseph BalleW gives some val
liable advice on the subject of disci-
pine to returning soldiers
"When you have gone home; when
you think of the Army as thing of
the past; when you look back upon
reveille as bad dream; when you
think that you will do just what yon
want to-then you will find that the
word DISCIPLINE, with which you
have become so familiar in the Army,
is to play still greater part in your
future civil life.
What is the real meaning of the
word? Webster says: ITO educate, to
develop, to bring under control"
Your future is one of great oppor-
tunities, many duties and possibly
wonderful results. Judging from tile
past, which IS fair criterion, it is
safe to say that the men who have
served in the United States Army
during the present worldwide war
will be given the opportunity to be-
come leaders in all walks of life, ard
it is safe to say that the future well
fare of our country rests in your
hands. This future, then, is depend
ent on the performance of your duties.
If you succeed, we will continue to go
forward by leaps and bounds to our
great goal; but if you fail-we will
stagnate and become the victim of
the insidious propaganda which is
being spread over the world today.
What, then, is your duty? Disci-
pline-'To educate, to develop, to
bring under control. . With this
meaning of the word there can be no
thought of that passive discipline
which folds it's hands and says: well
it can't be helped but there is that
discipline of thought and action that
effects our moral, physical and mental
welfare, and leads to the results that
should naturally follow your oppor-
tunities.
These results mean the strengthen
ing and broadening of the people of
our great country, and the continued
emancipation of our nation from the
powers of darkness that desire it's
downfall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Congregational Church Notes.

A memorial service will be held at
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning at Ii o'clock. 1t will be re-
called that owing to state and local
health regulations public funerals
were not allowed where the cause of
death, direct or indirect, was infiuen-
"a. In order to adequately observe
Christian burial we invite the rela-
tives and friends of the deceased to
attend the service. Special music Is
being prepared by the church choir
and male quartet.
Announcement in regard to the eve
ming service will be made at the
morning service.
Revs. Ralph and Davies, with the
Eagle River church choir, held SER
vice at Three Lakes Sunday evening.
The sleigh ride to and from Three
Lakes was enjoyed immensely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
War Strickec Women and Children in Europe Are
in PitiabIe Condition. Red Cross is Going
to Their Relief. Knitters Wanted.
REPORT OF KNITTED GARMENTS DE Villas COUNTY
CHAPTER AMERICAN CROSS.

hand in the Chapters and in the Div
ision Warehouse should be knitted
up as quickly as possible. In view Of
the fact that the greater part of the
yarn on hand is suitable only for hand
knitting it is particularly desirable
that Red Cross knitters should make
this wool into refugee garments for
the benefit of the women and children
that are in dire need.
The quota of knitting which has
been assigned to our Chapter is:
80 mufflerS
80 pairs children's stockings.
Y children's sweaters.
To be completed as quickly as posi-
BILE.
We have the yarn for the stockings
on hand. Knitters will please call
for it at the home of Mrs. Emogene
Hall, Chairman Workroom Commit
tee, Villas County Chapter, A. r. @.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

This week we have been making a
map showing Villas County Silos and
their location and find that there are
just 40 in the county. BY towns they
run as follows: FIambeau, State
Line, Phelps, each one. Plum Lake
2. Eagle River 3. Conover and
Pennington each 6. Arbor Vitae 9
and Lincoln IL. The high price of
hay is having its effect on the num-
her of silos that are being planned
for next summer. The state has over
10000 SO you are in good company
when you become a silo owner.
Daily we hear from the men that are
feeding Silage. Always the highest
praise. Never an adverse opinion.
The fellow that knows all kinds of
arguments against silos is the fellow
who never owned or used one. You
have heard these laughable argu-
ments lots of times. Loose teeth,
burned out stomachs, etc., etc.
When cow will leave her feed and
eat the silage first she certainly likes
it. If you doubt this come over to
my barn some day and 1 will show
you this fact.
We have at present three silo forms
one twelve feet, one ten feet and one
six feet. We have found this win
ter that six feet is a pretty good size
for the man with from two to four
cows.
The tallest silo in the county is
that of G.. f. Sanborn Al feet high
The deepest is that of Mike Lillund
of Conover, 30 feet in the ground.
But his silage never freezes which is
a great thing. It is little work to
hoist it up but not near so much as
to chop out frozen silage and his sill
age is ready to feed as soon as it is
in and does not have to lay in
the barn and thaw out as the frozen
stuff has to. The more / see of silos
here in the north the more am of
the opinion that silos should be in
the barn or in the ground. Mr.. Bent
of State Line will next summer build
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

alton which has been the sad lot of so
many French families. In boyish
manner young Vincent tells of his
family's hardship and Of his plans
and ambitions for the future. The
first letter is published entire. The
extracts following are from others.
Coos, France.
Nov. IL, 1918.
Dear Madame have received your
letter with very great satisfaction in
learning that you are coming to our
assistance, for l am happy 10 spare to
Mamma as much trouble as can.
December Is, 1914 | lost my poor
Papa in the war, killed by an enemy
bullet. He left us all alone and
almost without resources. When the
sad news came we were at Carey.
Not being able to work the dairy
farm any more, we have left it, and
we have come to Coos, where we are
now. There are three of us on a
little farm, Mamma, my little sister
Elizabeth, aged 5 years, and /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

A call has been issued by National
Headquarters for certain knitted ar
ticles for the use of women and chill
dreR in the war devastated countries.
The recent request to "stack needles"
was based on the fact that all the
sweaters and other knitted articles
necessary for the men in service had
been made and are in stock.
We are now faced, however, with
another need, that of the destitute,
war-suffering women and children.
''This need" says recent cablegram
from Europe, lis great to degree
which few of us at home can possibly
realize" Pitiable stories have been
flashed across the ocean about thous-
ands upon thousands of children who
were barefooted and barelegged while
snow and ice was upon the ground.
To help meet this emergency it has
been determined that the yarn on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Thrift is Patriotism

Germany forced France to pay an
indemnity Of billion dollars after
the Franco russian War.
The French people in every walk of
life practiced thrift. Every washer
woman, every neWsboy, every truck
gardener and digger and ditcfier, as
well as her moneyed men, great and
small, rushed to the buying of Gov
eminent bonds.
Result: In two years, not only was
France free from her hated creditor,
but her people had formed the habit
of thrift. This so fortified her that
in the war just ended, Germany
broke her heart, her bank and her
manhood on the rock foundationed
finances of France.
Because of her thrift preparation,
France was able to check and hold
the onslaught until the forces of free
dom elsewhere rallied to crush Ger
many and make the world a proper
place for free peoples to live.
Our government must finish the
job so magnifcently carried to it's
present stage.
To make this possible. the individ-
uals who form that Government must
economic, spend wisely, save and
buy United States securities.
By doing this only can we insure
our own happiness and Americas
future prosperity.
We should practice thrift now for
two major reasons:
First: To furnish the money our
Government must have to pay its OBJ
| ligations--to finish the job.
| Second: To accumulate the capt.
tai that from now on must be found
| in America to finance Americas
great development projects.
After all, and in view of what we
escaped, is our Government requiring
very much when it asks every Amer
lean citizen to practice thrift, to in
vest in War Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds and to prove that he
is a peace as well as war time pa
triot? Not much.
AS it was in France in 1871, so in
America today, thrift is patriotism :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
FROM WAR
ORPHANS IN FRANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Strong
and Eastern Star Hear
from French Chill
dren Adopted.

Published below are portions of let
ters from Vincent LamouX, a French
war orphan who, with his sister EliZ-
abeth, are among the war sufferers
adopted by Eagle River people. The
father of these two French children
was killed on Christmas Day, 1914,
and since then the little family has
been hard pressed to make a living in
France, being forced to abandon their
small farm near the fighting zone and
take up their abode in the southern
part of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Strong have
adopted Vincent. the 12-year-old boy,
and the local order of the Eastern
Star has adopted his 5-year-old sister
Elizabeth The letters to their bene-
factors are full of sympathy and
gratitude for the assistance given
them, and it is easy to read between
the lines of their quaint French style
something OF the pathos of the stu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Are After Draft SIaCkers.

The war is not over for draft evad-
ers who lodged service while Uncle
Sam was recruiting his big army that
whipped Fermany:e The United States
is laying plans TO ferret them out and
mete out justice regardless of the
time it takes to apprehend them.
Among those who will be brought
to justice are the men who Gid not
register, failed to return their ques-
tionnaires, or refused to appear when
summoned for physical examination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
"WhatyegOt to Eat?"

Never thought about it much
In the days of long ago.
That it was boyish touch,
Then / didn't seem to know.
Never thought that I'd recall
Simple words that he'd repeat
AS he rushed into the hall:
"Whatyegot TO eat?"
Started as a lad Of five,
Clamoring for cake or pie.
"Hungriest little boy alive"
Many and many time said I.
He'd come bounding in from play,
Seeking me on eager feet
And excitedly he'd say:
"Whatyegot to eat?"
Home from school he'd daily run,
Thinking of the pantry shelf.
Cookies vanished one by one,
When he'd learned to help him.
self.
s'Helio, Ma; I'm back again!''
Was his little greeting sweet.
Then a boyish smile, and then:
"Whatyegot to eatp''
Wish that I could hear it now,
Never dreamed I'd miss it so.
Wish that I could know, somehow,
That old JOY Of long ago.
But he stands across the sea
Serving in the BATTLES heat
And he cannot say to me:
"Whatyegot to eat?"
What a glorious day twill be,
Now the cruel war is done,
And The boys are home from sea
With the victories they've won!
Oh, the JOY to hear him then
Saying gladly as we meet,
"Hello, Ma, I'm back again!
Whatyegot TO eat?"-E. A. Guest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

E. f. Hayward of Rummeles was
in town Monday for the first time in
nearly three months. In answer to
the query, why so distant Of late, he
said that if getting out four cars of
spruce, one of logs and years sup
ply of wood, cutting and hauling it
distance of two miles and doing his
chores night and morning, wasn't a
good enough excuse, he'd leave it to
the court and that furthermore he
didn't know of any court that could
go out and beat his record for fun,
money or marbles.
THINK IN INTEREsr-sAyE-
Earl Stevens returned Monday from
Phelps, where he has been putting up
ice for a week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
TER FARMING BETTER BUSINESS BETTER LINING
Oscar Gunderson County Agricultural Representative

Agricultural Representative
round barn about his silo, an ex-
cellent plan for economical feeding
and to protect silage from frost.
Orders for seeds and dynamite are
coming last. Dynamite is likely to
go down this spring. Order now and
you will get prices as they are when
if is delivered.
During the last four years there
have each year been run land clear
ing trains and experiments with dy-
Mantle have been done all over the
state The work has proven con-
clusively that 20 per cent dynamite
will do the same work as the higher
grades pound for pound. The fact
remains that when the higher grades
are used there is wasted from 81 to
81 on every hundred pounds. The
exception to this is if the soil is ex-
tremely loose sand or watery muck
the 40 per cent was found to give
quicker action and better result.
Eggs are still nickels hence very
valuable. To get them in winter it
is necessary to have the pullets full
grown by the time cold weather
comes which means early matches 1t
is time to think of this and lay plans
accordingly.
The two foods that hens generally
lack in the winter time are green
stuff and meat. In summer bugs and
worms supply the animal food but in
winter this supply is cut off and some
wonder why hens do not lay. Hens
CANNOT produce eggs unless sup
piled with the necessary material to
form them of. There must also be
lime if we want shells on the eggs.
Sprouted oats, are fine for green
stuff, also carrots, bagas, cabbages
and onions. Yes onions are fine and
will neither faint the eggs or the
hens breath.
One man heard of the other day
shoots rabbits for his hens and gets
eggs galore. Pretty good suggestion
for the boys to follow,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

The Navy recruiting Office, Lieut..
Wiechelt in command, has sent out
a decorated placard with the famous
words of Stephen Decatur, naval hero
elegantly printed upon it. The in
scription follows: sour country In
her intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be right, but our
country, right or wrong!'
Admirers Of the Navy and its ira
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

tion of a war orphan, can be made at
this time. The cost to support one
for year is only trivial compared
with the assistance.it brings to fami-
lies whose sole support has been
taken away in the death OF father
who gave his life for the great cause.
And the pleasure of knowing that
few dollars can be placed for SO great
a help is worth much more than the
mere sum itself.
rrYYNx IN rNrrprsr-sA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Armenian Relief Drive.

The Armenian and Syrian Relief
Drive slated for March 1-8 has re-
ceiyed quite an impetus by the work
of the town of Flambeau going over
its quota of $25 to a total of SAL.
This shows the spirit in which Villas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

county has worked in favor of the
campaigns for needed help across the
seas.
Descriptive posters are posted in
the public places, and 2 or 3 one
minute talks will be made at Dream
land Theatre on Sunday evening.
The campaign in Eagle River is in
charge of Mr.. Frank Carter, and the
county az whole in charge of Rev.
w. J. Davies as chairman, and D. c..
Menefee as treasurer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

-rHINk IN INrEREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28

rH1NK IN INrERnsr-sAvr-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Stephen Decatur, Patriot.

-rH1NK IN 1NrEREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Keep the Home Fires Burning.

IN INTEREsT-sAvl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-28
Logging Some.

THINK IN INTERESTS
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-17
PROPER CARE UF The SICK
Nurses Duties Are Coneooas, but They
Must BE Reeogniked as Hianiy
Necessary.

lit Is important that the mother or
lnurse attending "A child with a con
taaious disease should take n long
Walk In the fresh afr every day. The
best way for her % arrange this is
to keep n change of clothing II the
l1room lneIt 20 the sick room. Sine
should also batlie before leaving the
house or IN fact before she comes II
contact with anyone. If n bathroom
mas been set aside for quarantine, she
siiniiiti iuse this; II mot, screen and II
basin must answer. Sine can then slip
into tile next room and change her
rioihin-.
Bite should leave the house hy the
mack WAY, or, at amy rrite, aToid com
ing In contact with any of the occn-
knun,s ,of tile house. Once nn The
street .si,e should mot use the street
.r1irs NOR ENTER another iho,ise and, If
hposslbie, sbotld avoid touching any
sune
The ifumisution tof "a sick ronIn
ufrer lcontnpious illness Is done ty
the hoard of health upon request o.
the family observation-disclosures.