davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
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 Mrs. w. W. Bolick and children, Harry and Louise, are visiting rela- lives at Wilmar, Arkansas.
 Hugh Cochrane came home last Wednesday; he has received his dis charge from the U s. Navy where he spent the past two years
 Rev. ]. I. Norris, of Pine Bluff spent Thursday here with his mother, he has just returned from France whore he spent the past five months.
 Mrs. V. L. Cochrane reports that she has received word from her son. Samuel, that he has landed in New York; he has spent the past two years in France and Germany, with the United States Marines.
 Mrs. C. l. Miller, of Newport, visit ed relatives here this week.
 Mss Eunice Norris has returned to
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
Friday, August 15, 1919.
~%. < :. :. .s :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. j. CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE. ::

@ :. !. :. :. :: :. :. :: :: !. :. :, :: .:. ., j. CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE. |: :. < :. :. {, :. |. {. .s !. z. :. :. z. z. Z. Every one would enjoy a nice rain now. as everything is so hot anu dry.
 The protracted meeting started at Davis Chapel Sunday. We are expect. ing a good meeting.
 Sullivan Gillian and family spent Saturday night with MT and Mrs Guy Gillian.
 R. E Lyons, of North Little Rock, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. lyons.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M Morris motcreJ ot Lonoke and spent the day, Satur day.
 Ben Sunderman has purchased a wheat thresher and has been thresh- ing wheat the pasf week.
 Mrs. Alice Daniels, of Oklahoma, las been visiting her brother and sis ter, George and Leslie Freeman. Miss Elsie Lamb was the dinner guest of Wrellie Sunderman Sunday W A. Garrett and family spent Sunday with Phil Bell and family
 Brown-eved Dolly.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
Business Increases Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expee tations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality etc. This store has earned the repu tation, namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

week at his home in Prairie County. He intends to begin the revival al Spring Valley Sunday, August IT.
 We had nice rain Thursday night. It sure is pushing the late corn and beans,
 The men are cutting corn tops and working late truck patches. Some are preparing to plant late potatoes
 MT. and Mrs. A w. Thompson of Martindale have been visiting MT. ! D. Thompson and family of Fletcher Creek.
 Quite number of people from Holly Springs attended the meeting at Walnut Grove
 Bill ShaeNeford was one of the visitors at MT. Oglesby's. Sunday af- ternoon.
 Florence and Washington White are spending a few days with their grandparents. MT and Mrs. G. E.. Kanahy.
 The farmers of our community have about finished threshing their wheat. Doesn't sound like starvation to me.
 Cheerful School Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
< !: <: {. :: :. < :. :. :. :. :. * :. s. <. FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. !.
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The ladies of our community are very busy canning peaches now. Some of the early peaches are not very good. but they say at what they are they will beat q snow bank next winter
 The revival at Walnut Grove clos. ed Thursday night. Although 1t lasted only five days. we had good meet. ing. Rev Galloway is spending this
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

Miss Edna E. Calhoun, daughter of R. E. L. Calhoun, a prominent plant CT of Scotts, Ark, and Walter o. French of Helena, formerly with the Southern Trust Company of this city, were married at 2:30 o'clock
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
Pulaski Heights News

Ned Reid, son of Hon. C. C. Reid will attend the University of Arkan- sas at Fayetteville, next year.
 Capt. Terry, son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Terry. has. returned home after extended military service over seas.
 Francis Babcock will spend the weekend with Mrs. E. C. Wetzel, at her country place near the remount station.
 Mrs. $. R. Byarlay entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her little niece, who is visiting her.
 Lieut.. Frank Fredeman has return cd to the United States after extend ed service in France. and is stationed at Camp Upton, N. Y.
 Adrian Fredeman, youngest son of Major and Mrs. Henry F. Fredeman, has returned from attending the R. o. T. C. training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. as a student of. ficer from Little Rock College.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Streepy no tored to Lonoke Thursday afternoon, to spend the weekend with the pa rents of Mrs. Streepy MT. and Mrs, w. H. Hicks A big family reunion has been planned for Friday, in cele- bration of Mir. Streepy's birthday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
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 < ZION HILL ROUTE 3. ..

| School opened at this place Monday, with Miss Ethel Mel as teacher.
 9 Sam Mel, Jim Turner and Miss Argie Turner are at Lockesburg, Ark, attending the soldiers reunion and visiting relatives.
 g. Protracted meeting commences at Zion Hill next Sunday.
 4 Mrs. John Paty and children have returned to their home in Fcrt Worth after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Skeen.
 5. The dry weather has injured tue cane crop so much We are afraid we won't have any molasses this winter.
 Micky.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

Henry Mills, Little Rock R. F. b. No.5, who was "one of them, sends in the following poem for the readers of The Pulaskian.
 "wHAT ABOUT OUR eoRs~ Our papers praise our soldiers Over in fighting France. Our songs were of our soldiers. We land them every chance. We sung of their sailing, The voyage lover There" We sung of plucky Sammies Gains in trench and in the air We love our smiling soldiers. They merit proud heart thobs. But while praising soldiers, What about our "Gobs?" In many faithful churches We heard this very prayer, God bles sour soldiers fighting In the trenches "Over There. Yes. for our stalwart soldiers Tn your prayers keep a place, Commend them toi Gods guidance And never failing grace. We should pray for soldiers, Our sturdy men and true, But did we petition God alright If we forgot the Blue? On chasers and on merchantmen, On tankers, transports, too. On bold conveys you fuond the boys The ones in Navy Blue. Where e'er you found the navy boys You found them all the same, Just working hard and showing us That they were in the game. In the present mighty crises What availed men and means, With the aid of sailor boys, The men behind the scenes?
 When a soldier fell in France He found a soldiers grave. The guns of our Army Salute the sleeping brave. Or if death claimed not the man, But hurt and maimed he falls. Our sailors brought him home again He served them one and all. 1 If on the way a submarine Filled the sea with helpless moans, The sailor handed poor Sam his belt Trusted "his" to "Davy Jones'" On transports or on mercy ships,-~ The Gobs e'er breather this prayer, Lord let me die rather than lose One man within my care" The spirit of our Gobs is thus Their work? Just take a glance At men and guns and war supplies That were safe on the Fields oi
 France.
 Then shouts for "Sams" with hurrah
 loud,
 But do not be such snobs When you pass the glory around To forget the Gritty Gobs"
 An Ex-sailor"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

Clio Harper. editor of the Pulaskian has been very i'll for several dave It is hoped that he will be sufficient. ly recovered to be at the office within the next few days.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

Sunday afternoon at the parsonage ot the First Methodist church. the Rev Philip Cone Fletcher officiating. Af+or September 1, MT. and Mrs. Frepcs will be at home at Helena. Ar, where the groom is connected will the firm of Ware & Solomon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15


 Mrs. l.. H. Hagg, who with her daughter Shirley have been the guests of Mrs. Hagg's sisters, Mrs. l.. II. Bradley and Mrs Bernie Raheoek, for several weeks. have gone to Omana, Neb,, where they will join camping party for the month of August
 George H. Joslyn, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs J H. JoslNn, arrived home Wednesday morning. MT. Joslyn, member of the famous Marine Corps, was stationed at Marseilles, France, for about year. He arrived at Nor folk, Va. and was honorably dis charged, last Friday.
 Governor Brough has named Mrs. Bernie Babcock as one of a commits sion Of twenty-five ladies, on the Arkansas Centennial Board Mrs. Babcock's appointment was in direct recognition of her work as an author and her connection with the Authors and Composers Society of Arkansas.
 Mrs. George H. Ioslyn will enter tain with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Betty Olive Firrell whose marriage to John c. Bass takes place on August 19 Miss Firrell has been very popular socially since mak. ing her home in Little Rock. Miss Ferrill formerly lived in Pittsburg, Pa. Mir. Bass home is ir Oklahom. City.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
Accident is simply unforeseen order"-Novalis The Word "ACCidenf" Generally MiSuSed

Yesterdays press dispatches tell of five mer-bystand CTS of course-belng accidentally shot by man who was shooting at some else But these were accidents only Hi the sense that the shooter shot them instead of the mark he aimed at
 You may ask what this has to do with Safety First Wel besides conveying warning of the danger of being an innocent spectator it applies socaed street accidents The shooting of five innocent spectators was the result of well defined cause Practically all street accidents are as aeey traceabe to cause without which they would not nave occurred The usual causes are careessness thought less, heedlessness.
 WILL THEY EVER LEARN CAUTION AT CROSSINGS?
 The papers yesterday told of auto containing per- sons Oelg struck by train Van Buen and seven of the occupants being injured They did not see the train until it struck the machine
 boi-No machine will be struck by a train at 9 cross Ing the d1Vef stops looks, istens-and there are sign poseS a all crossings telling them to do this very thing e newspaper story says that four autos have been struck at s crossing in the last four weeks That fact should of se serve to make autoss careful at such cross e large proportion of the auto casualties in the United
 occur at level crossings. There need be none at all would make 1t rule never to cross tracks without Hfst stopping, looking and listening
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

her home at Pine Bluff after spend ing few days here with her grand- mother, Mrs. M. E. Norris.
 Miss Vaneda Russell of Cypress Junction. visited friends here Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. j. A. Crandall and children, John A., and Channel, spent Sunday at Bryant.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-Duroc-Jersey SOW and seven pigs, two months old Mrs. Wheaton's farm, near Guilford.
 (15l
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

Henry Mills, Little Rock R. F. D. No.5, who was "one of them, sends in the following poem for the readers of The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
WORK TRACTOR
 ON NIGHT SHIFT
VALLEY FLAMING COMPANY OF. HOT SPRINGS PURCHASES BIG MACHINE TO HAUL LOGS TO THEIR
 MILL

The Valley Flaming Company, which operates a saw and blaming mll in Hot Springs, has purchased large Rumley tractor from the Joe Lyons Machinery Company in order to conserve time and horsepower in get ting logs from the woods to their mill The timber is fourteen miles from the mill, and but one round trip can be made in a day, but two large log wagons are pulled up and down hill by the tractor, delivering several thousand feet per load.
 The company centemplates the operation of the tractor on a night shift, installing a headlight upon it so that the rough mountain roads could be easily navigated. The trac- tor hauls now the load of five or six wagons, thus saving materially in mule power and unlike mules, it does not have to rest at night The com pany expected to have to double back over a mountain haul-take one wagon to the top and return for the other, but the Rumley proved on the first trip the estimate was faulty and no time need to be deducted for that,
 With road district work going ahead in all parts of the state, and lumber commanding a good price, the demand for Rumley tractors is excep- tionally good, and the Joe Lyons Ma chinery Company is having the good fortune of securing all that have so far been needed, and are delivering them without delay.
 daughter Helen, Mrs Lawley ard daughter Carrie. called on Mrs T. Hoekstra, Monday
 E. s. Dixon and T. Hoekstra are building potato houses for sweet pc tatoes
 Miss Alice .Honenberg. of Little Rock. spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Lawley.
 Miss Ruth Lawley is spending this week with Miss Alice Hollenberg, Of Little Rock
 Mrs. Neal McCracken spent Monday evening with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Thomas.
 Tom Banner and Isaac Pye have re- turned from France.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the we'll known and mer- itOY.iouc
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective. 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
HER ONLY SON KILLED
Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Learns That
Edward Was Killed Day Before
Armisticc Was Signed.

A telegram from the war depart
mcnt, yesterday, informed the mother
of Private Edward Sullivan of Elm
street, of the death of her son. Pr-
Vate Sullivan was killed in France on
the day preceding the signing of the
armistiCe, and has been dead three
months, unknown to his mot her. Mrs
Margaret Sullivan, the dead soldiers
mother, is q widow and Private Sui
livan was her only son. Besides his
mother, two sisters, Misses Anna and
Mary, survive.
Sullivan was an enlisted man in
Company r, 102nd infantry and took
part in several of the first battles of
the 102nd without being injured in
any way A few months before the
end of the war, he wrote to friends in
this city telling Of the success Of the
102nd, and Of his miraculous escapes
in many important battles. A short
time before the ArgOnne forest drive
he ceased writing and his mother,
having doubts as to the fate of her
son, comm unicated with the war de-
partment with the result that his
death in action was discovered. Be
fore eniisting, Sullivan was employed
in the drafting department of the
New Britain Machine company He
was / s years of age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
TRADES LITTLE GIRl
FOR COW, IS CHAM
$50 and Cow Said to Have Been Pss
Taken by Head of Orphans
Home.

Marietta, Ga, Feb. 10-Investiga-l
ton of charges that Mrs. Naomi W
Campbell head of an orphans home
here, had traded a girl inmate for
$50 and Il COW, was begun today by
Solicitor Gen. Dorsey. 1he chafge
developed after the arrest of the wo-
man in connection with a general in
quiry relating to the treatment of
children in the institution.
Hazel Rankins, little girl, who
been placed in the home, was missing
when relatives went to take her away.
An investigation the family alleged,
showed that the child had been given
to a woman at TOcCOa, who wanted TO
adopt her, and who gave Mrs. Camp
bell the money and the COW to blnd
the trade. Mrs. Campbell denied all
charges as to disposition of the orphan
and i'll treatment of others under her
care.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
HENEY'S STATEMENT
IS BRANDED AS LIE
Walsh Denies Ever Offering
Job to Senate Investiga-
tor in Packing Probe.

Washington, Feb. 10.-I.evi Mayer,
counsel for J. Ogden Armour, denied
emphatically and fatty, before the
senate agriculture committee today,
that he had offered employment with
the big packers to Francis j. Heney,
who is conducting the examination of
packers witnesses before the commit
tee. He read 81, telegram from Frank
P. Walsh, who, Mr.. Heney said Mr..
Mayer told him, had been made a
similar offer, stating he had heard
nothing of il.
Mr. Heney, who made the charge be-
fore the committee Saturday, was not
present until after Mr.. Mayer had
made his preliminary statement. The
telegram from Mr.. Walsh in ST.
Louis was sent, Mr.. Mayer said,
without his request.
This is the statement of an honest
man." the witness added, sin con-
trast to this clumsy, transparent, dis
Mr.. Heney."
Nj. Walsh's telegram was read as
follows:
The Associated Press asked me
for comment upon Mr.. Heneys state
follows:
while [ can claim a very pleasant
acquaintance with NJ. Mayer he never
offered employment in Chicago or
elsewhere, and this does not imply
that he might not have done so with
perfect propriety or that I might not
have accepted or declined the same
with like propriety'"
Mr.. Mayer then read a letter he
said he wrote President Wilson on
January II, 1913 when the federal
trade commission, with Mr. Heney as
its counsel was investigating the busi-
ness of he packers In it he charged
that Mr.. Heney was then trying to
undermine public confidence in the
meat industry and that the packers
were not permitted to call or cross
examine Witnesses
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
ORGANIZE NEW CONCERN
Brass Springs and Metals to Be Man
ufacturcd by $4,000 Corporation i'm
Miilcr'S Block on Elm Street.

\ number of local business men
have organized and formed a corpora
tlon for the manufacture of brass
springs and metals and will soon open
a shop in Barney Miller's block at the
corner of Elm and Seymour streets
The site is now occupied by the Con-
necticut Auto Parts company. The
combine has a capital of $4,000 paid
in and plans to conduct the business
on an extensive scale, manufacturing
springs and other small brass articles.
a meeting of the incorporators is to
be held this week to discuss plans for
conducting the business, and machin-
cry will be installed in the building
within a few weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
CLEMENCEAU VOICES
OPINION OF FRANCE
Insists Huns Must BE Shown Thcy
Can No Longer Deceive World
Wants "E'iniShcd Peace

Paris, Feb. 1O.-Commenting upo'
the interview given Premier
Clemenceau to the Associated PFeSS'
which occupies the place OF honor III
all the Paris newspapers today, Alfred
Capus in the Figaro says:
With it's vigorous and hardy pessl-
roisr if is an act Of ardent patriot
ism. 1t is jus-t the plain language
which it is fitting to talk to france
and her allies at the present moment
France should he made to recall lllht
her enemy wished for 90 years 70
crippIc her and has not given up that
design The Allies must be told that
the victory bought with so much
blood and sacrfic will remain pre-
carious one if they do not know how
to complete it. Finally, Germany
must be shown that she can no longer
deceive us and that it is our intention
to mako peace; also, to the finish.
"Premier Clemenceau has never
been more lucid or stronger than in
these declarations, which will have d
erablc effect"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN SENATE
Measure Lost By One Vote
Fight to Be Continued
in Next Congress.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Woman suf-
frage by federal constitutional amend
ment was beaten again today in the
senate.
The house resolution for submission
of the amendment failed of adoption
with So votes in favor of it and 20
against, one less than the necessary
two-thirds.
Thus ended what leading suffrage
champions had said in advance would
be the final test of this session of
congress- The suffrage advocates
went into the test knowing they lack
ed one vote, but hoping to the last
that it would be won over.
Those voting in favor of the resolu-
tion were:
Demo cratS-AShurSt, CulberSOn,
Gerry, Gore, Henderson, Johnson
(North Da<ota), Jones (New MeNico),
Kendrick, Kirby, Lewis, Mcclellan,
Myers. Nugent, pittman, Pollock,
Ransdell, Robinson, Shafroth, Shep-
hard, Smith (Arizona), Thomas,
Thompson, Vardaman and Walsh-24.
Republicans-Calder Colt, Cum
minis, Curtis, Fernald, France, Ere
linghuysen, Gronna. Harding, Joh1-
son 0California), Jones (Washing-
ton), Kellogg, Kenyon, La Toilette,
I1enTOOC, NCNuInDei, MC4\dIN, 4N6lStIl,
New, Norris. Page, Poindexter, Sher-
man, Smith (AIichigan), Smoot Spen-
Ger, Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend,
Warren and Watson--31. Total for
SIS.
Voting against the resolution:
DemoCrats-Rankhe Beckham,
Fletcher Gay, HardWiCk, Hitchcock,
Martin (Virginia), Overman, Pome"-
one, Salisbury, Simmons Smith
(Georgia), Smith (South Carolina),
Swanson, Trammelle, Underwood,
Williams and Wolcott-,-18.
Republcans--Baird, Borah, Bran
degee, Dillingham;, Hale Lodge, Nc
Lean, Moses, Penrose, WadsWorth and
Weeks-11. Total, 30.
The following were paired
Chamberlain of Oregon and Mar
tin of Kentucky, with Reed of Mis-
souri,: Goff Of West Virginia and
Owen of oklahoma with Shields Of
Tennessee; Hollis of New Hampshire
and King of Utah with Knox of Penn
sylvania; and Phela1 of California
and Fall of New Mexico with SnGh
of Maryland
Because of the two-thirds required
for adoption, two advocates of the
resolution were paired against one
opponent.
Immediately after the vote, lead
ers Of WOmen'S organizations an
nounced that the fight would be car
ried on in the next congress in which
the republicans will hold both senate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
'5hVllNd uERMAN SUNG
Soldiers, Keeping Order in
Butte Mining Regions,
Use Bayonets.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1O.-Strikers in
the mines of Butte, who object to the
recent reduction of one dollar a dav
IN wages and who are insisting on the
apoHtlon of the ''rustling" card sys-
tenn, were halted on their way to
picket the mines today by guards of
United States soldiers. Those men
who decided to go to work were per-
mitted to pass.
Discharged soldiers, who still wore
army uniforms, We're among those
doing picket duty for the strikers
They were singled out by the regular
army men and ordered immediately
to discard their uniforms or cease
participation in the attempted picket
ing.
Major A. M. Jones in command of
G company, 44th Z. S. Infantry, and q
detachment of Z company, same reg
iment, had the streets leading to the
mines patrOlled long before time for
the early shifts to go to work. Con-
Sregating is forbidden by the military.
and these slow in moving at the COM
mand of the soldiers have felt the
sting of the bayonets point
SO far no violence has been report
ed.
After a crowd, which filed Fin
lander hall, began to sing what were
said to be German songs, Captain w
b. Wilson CT Z company ordered the
hall cleared One woman, said to
have been the leader of the singing,
was taken into custody by the mill
t3rV.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Former Greek Premier and -Four En-
Cabinet Members Held For PartiCi-
patin@ i'll Attempted Revolt.

Athens, Feb. 10.-Stephanos SkouI-
oudis, FORMER Greek premier, and y.
@. RhalliS, Stephanos Dragoumis,
Gen. YanalIitas and NJ. Codjakos,
members Of the SkOuloudis cabinet
which resigned in 1916 have been ar
rested on Il warrant issued by the
procurator of the appeal court in
connection with charges of treason
and attempting to revolt in favor of
former King Constantine. a commit
tee of the chamber of deputies, which
has been investigating the case for
the high court, has demanded that
the former cabinet members be held
without bail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-10
BOILERMAKERS WALK OUT
200 Holyol<c Workers Ask 81 to 80
Cents An Hour Instead of 80 to so
Cents An Hour.

Holyoke. Feb. 1O.-Tvo hundred
boilermal1ers employed by Walsh's
Steam Boiler Works walked out to-
day owing to failure Of the company
to meet demands for a wage increase.
The men have been receiving from
80 to 60 cents and hour and ask for
the so-called government scale of
from 54 to 80 cents. A grievance
committee today failed to bring about
an adjustment of demands presented
upon organization some two months