davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court. City of Little Rock
Second Division Pulaski County.
r. Whitaker, doing business as South Side
Garage, Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 5157.
Walter " Fort Defendant.
The Defendant Walter V Fort is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff r.
Whitaker doing business as the South Side
Garage.
May 3, 1919.
CHAS. f. MARTIN JR Clerk
BY H. d. DALE, d. G.
B. S. Trustworthy. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
SAM JENNINGS, Atty. ad-Litem.
9-l6-23-30.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice for the sale of furniture and other
goods to pay storage charges:
Public notice is hereby given in accord with
section 5000 Kirby's Digest of the laws of
and other property belonging to the Steam
Shovel and Dredgemen. III. c. Porter, L. I.
Floyd, John Phillips. Bertha Hood, Mrs. T.
f. Paine and i. E. Rosenwater, all being
more than six months past due account
of storage charges, will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash
The said public sale will take place and
occur at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of May
16, 1919, at the warerooms of the little Rock
Storage and Sales Company, at the corner
of Center street and West Capitol avenue,
City of Little Rock. Pulaski county Arkansas.
Terms cash.
LITTLE ROCK STORAGE AND SALES co.
BY s. c. Nordlinger, Prop.
18-25-2-9
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
Useless Delays at
Transfer Points

On Saturday night about II 80 Pulaski Heights car
reached Main street and Capitol The well
filled with dancers Forest park Also there
good crowd waiting to west But half the people in the
who that had failed to get
transfers until they reached the transfer point The result
perfect JAM bunch struggling to get out the rear
door while the incoming passengers struggling to get
in The two opposing forces had quite hot time of It,
If passengers would get transfers when boarding the
ask for them while route they could leave the CAR
promptly by the exit transfer points, while they
would delay incoming at the other end The
would be loaded and unloaded in less than half the
time and crowdng inconvenience. In hafhour
trip from the park there would to be little excuse for
delaying getting transfers till the last second
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Neva Bland, Plaintiff.
vs. No. 24143.
VIM. H. Bland, Defendant.
The Defendant VIM. II. Bland is warned
to appear in this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
Neva Bland, May 8, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
F. NJ. OLIVER, D. G.
FULK & BOYD, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
L. c. MALONEY, Atty. ad-Litem.
9-1e-23-30.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court, City of Little Rock,
Second Division Pulaski County.
Fred Stern, Plaintiff.
Kate Hayton, Defendant.
The Defendant Kat Hayton is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Fred
Stern, May 10, 1919.
CHAS. F. MARTIN JR., Clerk.
By I'll. d. DALE, d. G.
W. F. TERRAI. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
A. L. ROTEENBERARY, Atty. ad-Litem
16-23-30-6.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

Last year at the Press Associations
convention at Hot Springs Mr.
Dunaway tried to buy my little mule
Jill of me, but didn't. Jill was prob
ably the gentlest and the most lovely
dispositioned mule that ever lived
She is dead now. Peace to her ashes.
[ have hundred hairs from the tail
preserved in crystal as a momento of
her and one of the most remarkable
experiences of my life. Each hair
frightened at the news of the hundred
coons when they heard it and all ex-
claimed ecstatically, "a coon for each
of u.s." When | assisted the north
west in securing the meeting of the
National Press Association for this
year | left the convention hall and
started home with Jill. You see | was
too poor to pay railway fare. AS the
press representative of the "Wander-
ing Fairy" though her wealth is
limitless she keeps me poor, because
she says that is the only way to make
a man work. Lots of other rich
people believe the same way and
suppose it must be so. Coming across
the widest part of Saline county /
ran into a tribe of wild people,
remnant of the once numerous nation
of the mound builders, they at once
attempted to capture me and | fled
on my little mule, Jill, she did her
best, her jumps were so long that they
partook more of the nature of flights
than jumps, so can say literally as
we'll as truthfully that she flew with
me. She only hit the peaks of the
highest mountains and as the savages
were gaining on US she increased her
efforts and when she struck the
mountain tops with her steel shod
hoofs you should have seen the fire
fly. Usually she struck enough fire
out of the rocks to consume such OF
the savages as were ready to lay
hands on me and pull me off my faith
full steed. Finally as I was losing
hope she made one desperate leap
and landed on top of old Rattlesnake
mountain near the Pulaski county line
with such force that she shattered it
as can be seen by any one, who will
take the trouble to climb to its top.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski, S.
In tn Pulaski Chaneery Court.
Mary Goree Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 24I49.
U. Goree Dfend3nt
The Defendant U. Goree is warned to APP
pear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mary
Goree, May s, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk
J. A. GIBSON d. G.
FRANK DODGE, Solicitor for Plaintiff
E. L. McHANEY, Attorney ad-Litem.
16-23-30-6.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski So.
In tn Pulaski Chancery Court.
Pennie Wells. Plaintiff.
VS.. No. 24154
Moses Wells, Defendant.
The defendant Moses Wells is warned to
appear in this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Pennie
Wells, May 8, 1919.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
j. A. GIBSON, D. G.
PRICE SHOFNER, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
E. G. sHOFNER, Attorney ad-Litem.
16-23-30-6.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
THE PULAsKLAN. PULASKI HEIGHTS. ARK.

So | looked into the stone and in
each for the six facets from May to
October l saw six or seven coons.
There were all kinds of coons, there
were white and black ones, ring tailed
coons, sand hill coons, little coons and
big cocns, but just even one hundred
of them. / was not content with Just
looking into the divining stone | also
looked in and inquired of the other
things with which the Fairy had sup
piled me. First there is the crystal
church house which is about five
inches high, four inches long and one
and three-quarter inches wide when I
came to it it glowed and sparkled
with a very brilliant light, brighter
than the monday sun, showing the in
terest of its members in the coming
coon hunts. The priest of this temple
is Budha. His head is only little
over a half-inch high and is wrapped
in a cloth in the peculiar way which
is the custom of Hindoos. His face
shown with that most beautiful of
all red stones colors, the red garnet,
which showed me he was pleased with
the idea of the coming centenary cele-
bration and would assist in getting
the coons there. Though his head is
so very tiny all the intelligence of
the great Budha is in it and at my
service. 1t had been undergoing
process of compression and preserva-
ton ever since the death of the great
prophet until it is now changed into
common garrett. When I found it
it was mass of soft garnet which I
cracked open with my hammer when
out of the center of the mass fell the
prophets perfect head Since his
death and burial no human hand had
touched him and no eye had seen him
until l brought him forth again to
the light of day.
Then [ enquired of the holy frog of
Egypt. He glowed and sparl1led and
spoke his approval in the beautiful
language of colors. He is of the
purest of pure crystal in which all the
beautiful colors of the rainbow arc
seen at their best and he flashed these
colors at me in a way that made me
understand how well pleased he was
with this idea of the hundred coons
helping in the great centennial celebra-
ton. Then / asked the sun stone duck
about it. She almost tainted with
fright at the idea of so many coons
ooh" said she, "they will eat me up,
they will not leave a feather of me
and they will steal all my pretty
jewels" I assured her that during
celebration that all the animals and
birds would form friendships which
would last forever. Then her bright
last forever. Then her bright
irredescent colors shown forth in all
the lines of the rainbow to which
were added gold and silver colors
also and her twenty perofslSite
crystals glowed in their dark black
colors which brought out the beauty
of the bright colors to their very
best, so by all the tests furnished me
by the Wandering Fairy. The celebra-
ton promises to be a great success,
and the hundred coons will be there
representing, we'll the hundred
counties of Arkansas in their
hundred years of history as con-
scientiously told during the hundred
years of the Gazette's existence.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
Typical Case Of Needless Friction

We to the necessity of both white and colored
observing the rule of separation of the on street cars
provided for by State law. Here is typical
of many.
White passengers the Pulaski Heights lineup car the
other night filled the enghwse seat next to the rear seat
on open There plenty of seats toward the
front But Capitol enough coored passengers got
on the fill the last three seats There was almost
bodily conflict between big colored and white man
when two seats being vacated the colored man eed TO
SIT by the white time there seemed to be hkeI-
hood of small riot. Naturally bearing in view the law
the colored passenger feels imposed when his end
Oh the is taken whites when there are plenty OF
seats front like is not unusual to see white
men and sometimes ladies standing because colored
passengers the seats starting at the rear as
the law requires
There should be mutual consideration in obeylng the
law to avoid such incidents.
Little Rock Railway & Electric Co.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

factories or business establishments,
but for the opening of new places in
towns where the lines needed are net
represented. Any person interested
in this long list of opportunities may
obtain full information regarding the
openings in any line by writing to or
calling at the office of the State
Board of immigration, Capitol Build
ing, Denver.
Reports of county assessors on crop
and livestock statistics collected in
connection with the 1919 assessment
are beginning to reach the office of
the State Board Of immigration, to
which department they are to be
sent, as provided in the agricultural
statistics act passed by the Twenty
second General Assembly. The work
of compiling these reports will be
begun at once and assessors that
have not reported are urged to do
so as promptly as possible, so that
the immigration department may be
enabled to furnish the various coun-
ties detailed copies of their reports
not later than July /.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
IMMIGRATION BOARD REPORT
SHOWS OPPORTUNITIES OPEN

The annual Opportunity Survey
conducted by the Colorado State
Board Of immigration has revealed
more than $500 business and pro-
fcssional opportunities in the smaller
cities md towns Of Colorado. most
Of them being excellent opportuni-
tics for those seeking new locations.
The survey covers about 325 cities
and towns. and the opportunities re-
ported more than 100 lines Of man.
ufacturing. general business and pro-
LESSONS.
The results Of the survey nrc now
being cntnlogucd in the office Of the
immigration department and spe-
cial line Of advertising soon will be
begun to supply tho needs indicat-
cd by the various towns reporting.
In the meantime the immigration de-
partment desires to offer TO Colorado
people the chance Of selecting such
openings ns they may be interested
In. The list includes banks. barber
shops. bakeries. laundries. canneriss.
milk. condenserics cheese factories.
grain elevators, flour mills. dentists.
physicians. attorneys and nearly 100
others. The business and manufac-
turing opportunities are generally
not for ths purchase Of established
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY
Henry Ward eseeher's Eloquent Trib-
ute to the Majesty Of the
Stars and Stripes.

A thoughtful mind. when It sees a
aatiOn's fiag, sees not the flag only, but
the nation Itself, and. whutever may
be Its symbols, its insignia, 1t reads
chiefly In the flag the government. the
principles. the truths, the history
which belong to the nation that sets
it forth.
aver 1t streamed abroad men saw day.
break bursting on their eyes. for the
American flag has been the symbol Of
liberty. and men rejOiced In 1t. Not
another fiag on the globe has such un
errnnd or went forth upon the sea car
rying everywhere the world around
such hope for the captive and such
glorious tidlngs. The stars upon 1t
were to the pining nations like the
morning stars Of God. ind the stripes
upon 1t were the beams Of morning
light. And wherever the dag comes
ind men behold 1t they see In Its sa-
cred bluZonry no rampant lion and
fierce engle. but only light. and every
fold significant Of liberty.
Let us then Irvine each thread Of the
glorious tissue OF our cOuntry's flag
about our heartstrings. and. looking
lpOn our homes and catching the spirit
That breathes upon us from the battle
ields Of our fathers, let us resolve,
some veal or woe. we will In life and
Heath stand by the Stars and Stripes.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
COUNTIES AclrATED.

The counties of Arapahoe, Doug
las and jefferson are becoming ag-
itated over tho law that makes
it possible for Denver, municipal
corporation. to own property within
another county without paying taxes
to the county. They think it is n
queer law, and they don't see any
justice in it. Consequently, the
commissioners of the three counties
which. are greatly injured, got to-
gether Friday in Denver and dis
cusscd-or more properly speaking,
"cussed" the law and the legislators
which made it. They certainly feel
that that city and county Of Den
yer slipped something over the leg
isiators or somebody, when they got
such law on the statate books and
il there is any way to have the law
repealed or declared unconstitu-
tional. that's what they will try to
do, according to County Commiss-
Toner Cruise. Since the Denver I'm
ion Water Company unloaded its
plant md reservoir onto the city of
Denver. jefferson county alone has
lost $4,000 in tax valuation. and
the other counties likewise lose con-
siderable. because the law says that
n municipal cooperation cannot be
be taxed, ms it is not selling for pro-
fit. or words to that effect. Not
content with what they already are
filching from jefferson county. the
City and County Of Denver are buy
ing in jefferson County tract
of land. which will also come in the
tnxless class. I'VE say City md Coun-
ty because they now are onc.) Now.
what would happen II Jefferson
County would step over into Den
yer County and buy tract Of nice
land for park or somcthing7 DO
you think We would get by without
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
FEEDING THE BROOD sow
Careful Attention Should Be Given
to Ration After WEAVING Spring
Litter.

"There has never before been
time when there was SO little differ
ence between the price of hog blood
(pure-breds) and pork as at present,
and the profit of the expert breeder
as we'll as the mere pork grower mos
largely depends upon the proper and
intelligent feeding of the brood sows'
says j. 7. Tingle, of the Colorado
Agricultural College. :
"Realizing that s5 percent of the
expense for producing pork is chars-
ed to the feed bin, the amount of dill
gent and intelligent effort spent to-
wards raising the maximum number
of sow's pigs, and putting on the
greatest possible number of pounds
gain from pounds grain fed, is the
keynote to success in the hog bust
ness. The degree to which Mr.. Hog
man is capable of doing this deter
mines the percentage Of profit on his
business.
Owing to variations of price, feeds
available, and systems of feeding en-
ployed to fit conditions prevalent
turnout Colorado, it is difficult to
recommend statewide feed rations.
iRowever, interested parties may use
such rations given as a base-com-
pairing such feeds as are available to
those mentioned and figure out their
rations intelligently.
beginning with sow at time OF
weaving the spring litter, from May
first to June first, and understand
ing she will be bred early in June
for September farrow, caution must
, be observed to have her slightly gain
ing in weight thru the period of preg-
nancy. The pigs should be eating
rich slop, Ia slop composed of l part
shorts. 8 parts skim milk or butter
milk by weight makes an excellent
weaving pig ration) eating a little
grain. (corn, ground barley, orrye)
and running on pasture-preferably
alfalfa or clover. The slop may be
eliminated two weeks following
weaving, provided the grain is In
creased so pigs are receiving from 3
to percent live weight gain per
pig per day, and an abundance OF
succulent alfalfa or clover grazing.
"The sow having weaned her pigs,
should be kept on pasture and fed
gaining grain ration to build up
her system and flush for re-breeding'
and provide nourishment for the on
coming fall litter. A 3-percent live
weight grain ration will generally be
sufficient to produce the desired
growth and gain. Furnish an ample
supply of fresh clean water, shade
and minerals for proper comfort
rest, and health"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
THE ARMADA ENTERPRISE
llEHB{R COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
PEACE TREATY DON'T BEAR
THE RIGHT BRAND (?)

1t begins to look like Congress was
preparing to block the peace confer
ence, so nearly completed. Resclu-
ito % not to accept the peace treaty
have been adopted by the Republican
leaders. The fact seems to Re that
they do not know just what the
present form" is, nor nobody else,
outside of the members of the peace
conference, and it stands to reason
that it has been impossible for them
to be informed.
Nevertheless, the present form
seems to have been formidable
enough to draw the fangs Of the old
serpent War and to clip the tallOns
Of the German eagle, placing that
most sanguinary Of all nations in a
position that she is willing to cat out
IF the hand Of the allied nations. 4,
In addition to this it has brought
all IF the powers Of the world to u
clearer understanding Of the rclat-
tons they sustain to each other and
has caused them to enter into IL dis
armament that will make the woriu
safe from repetition of the recent
world conflict. Instead of building
war machines and supporting mill
ions of men in barracks, ready to
fight on u moments notice, they will
be out working, rearing families, and
helping to provide food for the star
wing ones in isolated territories.
Imagine. if you can the complex
problem that has been before the
peace tribunal ut Paris, but how
much more complex can you imag-
inc, would have been the problems Of
the nations which were Mt war in get
ting anything like n just, or in any
way rcassuring settlement with Ger
many. As it is. it has taxed the wits
of the best experts Of the allied ma
tons and other nations to figure out
tho just proper ons in IN equitable
settlement, tempered by thu suggest
ions and Leadership of the greatest
statesmen and diplomats the world
has ever known. II then, II has tn
ken six months or more to construct
un equitable agreement and get 1t
in shape for the signatures Of all. in
GLIDING the Huns. how long would it
have taken each country to settle its
differences with the wary Huns and
get settled down to business again?
Again. which nation could, single
handcdly have dictated peace terms
TO Germany that would have given
over tho swatch on the Rhine or
hor complete flotilln Of U-boats to
shy nothing Of her merchant ships.
md her flying machines? And, IL
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of ELIZABETH L. LUCAS,
deceased.
Number 1000.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 10th day of June A. D. 1919, ut
200 O'clock in the fore noon Of
said day, I will present to the County
Court Of jefferson County. State Of
Colorado, at the Court House in Col.
den, my accounts for final settle
ment of administration of said -.
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them. IL they so desire.
And Mt the same time and place
upon the verified petition of Robert
f. Lucas, alleged to be n son Of said
deceased, said court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs Of
said Elizabeth A. Lucas, deceased.
and will judicially ascertain and de-
termine the heirs of said decedent,
it being alleged in said petition that
said Robert f. Lucas. md Frank s.
Lucas, her sons, md Sarah A. Nary
formerly Sarah A. Hester. her
daughter. of said deceased are her
only heirs ut law. All persons in in
terest in said estate to appear and
defend therein or abide the action
Of the court in the premises.
Dated this 10th day Of May A. d.
1919.
Robert +. Lucas.
Administrator of Estate.
Publish May Is. to June s inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

Found high on the hill. In the valley.
And dotting the aforementioned plain,
Today let US solemnly rally
To deck the fair graves Of the slain.
While duty and valor men cherish,
While devotion il dear to the race,
In no age shall their memory perish;
In our hearts II must hold first place.
Bring garlands. Irvine wreaths and fair
flowers,
Bring the flag that they died to up
hold:
In the splendor Of May be It ours
To sec their great story retold.
For the freedom which Washington
founded.
The law that blends Justice with peace.
Through them won a future unbounded.
And a triumph that cannot decrease.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

they could have done so, how long
would have taken to accomplish it?
There now seems to be no question
but that Germany will sign the peace
agreement, not with willing spirit,
but because there is no alternative.
The agreement is so stringent that
she cannot mobilize troops beyond a
certain number, nor manufacture
munitions, airplanes, or submarines,
nor war vessels, at least only to a
very limited degree. And, all the
other nations agree to certain re-
strictions in the matter Of armament.
Think what this will mean in curtail-
ing the governmental expenses for
the nations at large. Verify, the bib
blical expression "the swords will be
beaten into pillow shares and the
spears into pruning hooks" is aho-'
to be fully exemplified-but now en-
tiers Senators Lodge. and Borah and
a handful Of wilful men in authoritv
in the United States, who say that
wd cannot have such peace. In
other words, this world peace needs
fixing-thcy don't know how-but
it can't be o. kd-why? simply be
cause it has not had the Republican
brand. ps vet. Tint ia the ONLY rc,s-
on, and now, what are the American
people going to do about it?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

General Barlow he asked If he could
do anything for him. Barlow declared
that he was dying, and expressed
wish to see his wife before death
came. General Gordon rode away and
dispatched messenger to Mrs. Bar
low. who was staying at the Eleventh
corps headquarters. She was con-
Quoted through the Confederate lines.
and found her husband still alive on
the field. She had him taken to the
Bender home nenr by. where by her
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

paying Denver County taxes? You
know we wouldn't.
While the writer is not familiar
with the law nor its history, but the
possibilities are that it was made
lefore the marriage ceremony which
United Miss Denver and Mr.. County
and if such was the case, surely a
remedy must be at hand. Give US,
oh, give US back those taxes, because
we need them to make good roads
for the Denver millionaires to ride
over. Anyone can see that such a
law needs fixing, and if the three
counties fight hard enough for it
they may get it.