davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

guests of Mr. J. T. Haynie sunda, evening.
 Miss Rowena Kyzer spent a ra~ minutes at MT. J. T. Haynie's Sunaas evening.
 Miss Bessie Davis is the assistant teacher at Central School House now We have siYty-one scholars on ron , there now.
 Miss Callie Dobbins of Friendsbin was the guest of Etta and Opal Har nie cf this place.
 MT. Frank Dietrich spent the cav with Ingram Haynie Sunday.
 MT. Elmer Bobbitt was seen over on Nubbin Ridge Saturday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Newt Carter of Cab. ot are spending a few days with their son. MT. J. T. Haynie.
 MT. Broadie Box was the sunnar guest of MT. J. T. Haynie Saturdav night.
 MT J. T, Haynie received a letter from his nephew, Raymond R. Bob- CTS, saying he was at Camp Merritt N. J, and would be at home soon. He has been in the army for almost five years and said, There's a hero On the way home so meet me with the flag of Red White and Blue"
 Herman Haynie, who enlisted in the army last July, is now on the water bound for home
 Miss Bessie Davis was the guest of Miss Velma Webb Sunday.
 Mrs. Webb was the guest of friends at Bethel Monday evening.
 All of Uncle Sam's boys will he home soon and we will all be very glad to see them again.
 Miss Rowena Kyzer received letter from her brother, MT. Walter Kyzer. saying he will not get home for six months, but he was having good time.
 Well, will have to quit and give some one else chance to write.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
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A WoULD BE HlLL sILLY.


 Bill Johnson, q sixteen year old Lit- tie Rock boy is training for a Hill Billy. Bill's father owns the place where the Pod man lives and SIS picien he is also trying to annihilate him. When I returned home the oth- CT night I found Bill at neighbor Nci- sons trying to persuade one of his boys to go home with him, for Bill fo.. two pr three weeks has been patching in the Pod mans home. He was ready at once to return with ne. When We got home he told me he and Lambert Nelson were hunting ra5- bits the evening before and wolves got after their dogs, hit one over the eye and they all tried to get between their masters feet. They made for the house and after they passed the spring Fill said lie looked back and saw great big wolf. Later they heard them bowling at the spring
 Fill said there was Il great big pael os them, but Lambert, who is more used to wolves says there was only one There are wolves in these woods and if you don't believe it start out at dark from Capt. Killers some night
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

mers have received several hundred wagon loads of fertilizer free of charge. They are therefore looking forward to good crops this year.
 Coy Vandegrift was discharged from Camp Pike.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan have purchased the Mckinley place.
 Funeral services were held Tn the Heilman Cemetery Monday, Decem- Der 30, for the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Barnard of North Lit tie Rock It's death was due to com plications resulting from an attack of influenza.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Hill of North Little Rock spent several days at the home of the formers sister, Mrs. c. W. Heilman
 Prayer meeting was held Sunday night at Mrs. StahPs home It was led by Mrs Nothwang.
 Mrs. Otho Russell of Little Rock spent Monday night with her mother, Mrs. Sullivan.
 MT. and Mrs. Coy Vandegrift and little daughter, Dorothy, spent elle Christmas holidays with their uncle, MT John Vandegrift, at Benton.
 MT. and Mrs. Reid Sullivan. spent Sunday with the formers parents, MT and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan.
 MT. N. A. MeHughes was called Monday to the home of his parents at Spring Valley on account of the se- rious illness of his mother, Mrs. w. A. McHughes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
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 Health is very good in this commu- nity at this writing.
 How is everybody enjoying these cold, frosty days?
 Miss Mamie Spann, who is teach ing school at Armstead, visited Ser parents near Cato Saturday and Sun day
 Miss Helen Smith was the guest of her friend. Miss Mamie Spann, Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Clara Clark was the guest of Misses May and Margie Hanks Sun- day afternoon.
 MT. Fred Hogan, MT Virgil Daw- son and Mr. Ira L. Clments, who have been in service for Uncle Sam have received their discharges and are. back home once more.
 Miss Agnes Price of Cato and hus- band, of the Remount Station. ser geant Bayless Price, have been visit ing relatives in North Little Rock the past four days.
 Brother R. A. Bevis and wife wis tied her and Mrs. G. W. Black Sun day.
 The Hogan family of Cato have purchased themselves Grafonola, which is lot of help to home in Arkansas.
 MT Spann was the guest of MT. c. C. Clements Sunday afternoon.
 League met at the church Sunday evening at the usual hour,6:30 There were quite a number present for so bad night A Lonesome Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
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 The party given at the hme of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Cowan Wednesday night was enjoyed by tnose present.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Browning of North Point are visiting home folks this week.
 Miss Cassie Cook spent Wednesday night with Miss Callie Grimmette
 Mrs M. E. Vernia called on Mrs. G. L. Galloway Thursday morning
 Mr and Mrs. w. Nothwang and MT and Mrs. L. A. Couch took dinner with Mrs. A. c. Cook Sunday
 Miss Sadie Wawak returned home Monday from visit to, her sisters. Mrs. B. Browning
 MT. Thad Adams of Little Rock called on Miss Cassie Cook Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Alma Beard of Magazine is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Cook.
 William Guenther was caller at the home of A c. Cook Monday af- i ternoon. Sue.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
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 We have been having some cold weather laterly. All the farmers are busy cutting wood to have bright, cheerful fires in our homes.
 Our school is getting along nicely now. We have Mrs. Rebecca Moth wang as teacher. We also have a good attendance at Sunday School al- though there are not so many soldiers attending as so many have been dis charged from service.
 Hirschel H. Heilman was recently discharged from service at Camp Mar tin. New Orleans, La
 As our community is so near the Cantonment a great many of our far
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
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for my place with with a piece of bloody beef and if you will arrive with it I will admit there are no wolves here, but you won't arrive with it for the wolves will take it away from you.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

Italian boy. Their dogs ran big fox squirrel up a tree and Perrin climbed the tree the squirrel jumped out when one of the dogs caught 1t. The boys exhibited their catch TO me proudly and I hereby proclaim them genuine Arkansas Hill Billys.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
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 Well, this year will soon be ended and a new one begun. Everybody should turn over a new leaf.
 Christmas was enjoyed by all around here.
 Miss Kathleen Buddenberg is on the sick list this week.
 Mn Lairnore and daughter, Ava, returned from Jacksonville Thurs day, where they spent Christmas with friends and relatives reporting very nice time.
 Charlie Durbin spent Christmas day with Miss Kathleen Buddenberg.
 J. L. Winchester of Jacksonville visited in West End Sunday night.
 Supper was served Thursday night at Mrs. Jim Hurley's Friday night at Mrs. A. A. Winchester's and Satur- day night at Miss Ava Lairmore's in. honor of Charlie Durbin, U. s. N, who has been home on q furlough for sev- eral days. He returned to the Train ing Station in Gulfport, Miss, Sunday, December 29 We hated to have him leave, but hope he will be with us to stay soon.
 H. J. Buddenberg, Jr., and Miss Ava Eafrmore were supper guests of MT and Mrs. J. R. Foster Sunday night.
 A. c. Aaron and Jean Foster took dinner with MT Brightop of Cunning ham Lake Sunday.
 Mrs R, Beasley and daughter are at home again.
 Wm. Leder is spending the holidays with relatives in lIot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Fountain Of Lonoke spent Christmas with the latter's mother
 Come on. weary from Route 6, we like to read your news.
 Miss Margaret Buddenberg spent Saturday night with Miss Ava Lair more.
 A. M. Sullivan, J. storch and H. ,. Buddenberg, Jr., went hunting cut to Pilgrims Rest Sunday. but only got what "The little boy shct att
 MT. and Mrs J. R. Foster attended church on the Heights Sunday night.
 Miss Ava Lairmore called en Miss Kathleen Ruddenberg Monday after noon. Miss Brown-Eyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
FROM ALL ovER TIE COUNTY

T F0M R- l- V NEa TT Y 0O 0iN T.
 Continued fre.n r. ge 5.) lected at the supper. The supper was to make up money to build church Miss Sarah White spent Monday night at Mr. H. l. Whites
 Mr H. J White and family called at Mr. c. M. Whites Thursday.
 MT. c. M, White and Miss Florence White made q bushes strip to Little Rock Monday.
 There are several people of Fletch- CT Creek who have the Flu" Those who have 1t are Mrs. Amanda Bland, little Leoma and OIem Bland, Bessie Thompson and Washington White. Florence White and little Della May White are on the sic klist.
 Dr. Lamb was doctoring in the com munity Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. A. w and Glenville Thompson were in Collegeville Sat urday and Sunday
 The Blue-Eyed Grille.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
:. Z. :. :. :. z. :. * . :. * .. :. .. .,
 @ SINGLETON FARM NEWS NO. i .s.


 :. SINGLETON FARM NEWS NO. I .t. :' z. .:. < s:' ":s [. ss <. D <s <. .:. As :. News is scarce in this vicinity as the weather has been so bad there is not much stirring about
 Most of our neighbors have killed hogs and are putting the meat away for farming times. Every one should try ands raise their own meat and lard.
 We hope hogs will be cheaper this year.
 Mr. Vaness, who has been very sick with appendicities, is reported some better.
 MT. Alvin Singleton has pneumonia, but is some better.
 MT. O. s. Steinheil is hauling wood to town. Wood is good price now and we have plenty of it out here which we are thankful for these cold days.
 Some of the farmers are trying to get wood to town to relieve those who are out of gas. Hope they will get gas soon.
 MT. Henry Arthur of Route 4 spent few days with his sister, Mrs. o. S. SteinheiI, also MT. Noel Halliman of Wooster, Ark, visited them during the holidays. While here we had some nice fireworks.
 Some of the boys of our vicinity are wearing long. sad faces since Miss Alpha Neck moved away.
 Come on, Charlie Chaplin's Sister, we like to hear from our old neigh bors. A Lonely Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
Slow Down

Since everybody does not read the editorial columns perhaps republish the following excellent and timely editorial published in the Gazette:
 SLOW DOWN.
 The automobile accident of last Monday night which resulted in the death of young and young woman was one of those accidents that just happen There no Ing 10 snow that the young man who driving the was going at too great speed He and the young her lives because they did not know the sharp turn in the road at the Lincoln Avenue vaduct
 But this deplorabe accident gives opportunity to call attention again to the fact that Little Rock has many reckless drivers The city Police Department is smaller than has been for years because many have fallen out to take places at better wages There deporabe lack of traffic policemen downtown necessary to stop dan gerous speeders suburban streets Under such cond tons the only checks automobile drivers their Judgment common and conscience
 Unfortunately the world is full of people who cannot learn until they meet serious trouble It would not be bad If the reckless automobsts injured only themselves in learning their lesson The bad part is that they njure others"
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

:. z. z. .. :. z, @' <s z. < z, I. # :. $s @ 2 :: DAVIS CHAPEL. :. 2. - +s ss .s s .a .ss <. @S T. .s. z, z. z. z.
 Every one in this vicinity IS bulld- jig fires and sitting by them these cold days.
 MT. Pleas Kyzer is spending these days with his brother, Mir. Crockett Kyzer.
 Mr Less Barron and Loyal Beeson Of Barron School House were 4ae
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

While at O1mstead, just before Christmas I was grieyed to learn that Aunt Sallie Lewis, aged 72, and mQth- CT of several of the best people of the community, was at the point of death. Practically the whole community was visiting at her bedside and helping n the care of her. No one in the com munity would be missed more than she.
 Everybody in the community has moved except those who own their own homes. I was surprised for this reason and because of sickness that I had trouble finding stopping place. Finally, though not well prepared so far as surplus room is concerned, Frank Olmstead took me in. I, of course. did not expect much because MT. Olmstead warned before hand and Mrs. Olmstead is an Indian. 1 was agreeably surprised. The house was well furnished and tastefully dec orated and Mrs. Olmstead is both a good housekeeper and an excellent
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

Jno E. Purdum. of Chicago, who owns a fine farm just north of Olm- stead, visited his tenant, o. D. Gate wood. He is well pleased with them and they will occupy the place an. other year, which will make the third year for them on the place so far as I know
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

cook. II fact she could teach ma jority of the women of Pulaski county in these two branches of home work and well she may be, for she is a graduate of one of the Indian schools. She owns about 300 acres of land in the Cherokee nation, which brings her in nice income. Ohm stead was named for MT Olmstead's father. Their family consists of one bright and intelligent boy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
STRAWBERRIES FOR FIRST
 kHnMEN

A. P. Bryant. at Mt Carmel on the Batesville road. north of Camp Pike, sold $351 worth of strawberries off of three quarters of an acre of land last spring, besides having all the family could use and the pickers all took home plenty for their supper each night.
 He had two varieties, Early Mitch ell and Klondike which he set out the 1st of April 1917. They had ripe strawberries and blooms right up till the Christmas freeze. They sold their first crate April 16 for $4.44, after which they took strawberries to Iit- tie Rock every day for a little over a month. Mrs. Bryant marketed them all. making every trip alone without mishap or puncCure until the last one, when MT. Bryant accompanied her, when they punctured a tire. They will set out more plants next spring.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
SCORES SWAY To
JAZZ ON BOAT
Wilson Line Inaugurates
Dancing on Night
River Boat
MUSICIANS" ROB
COOK OF PANS

Ambrose. stop that this minute"
"Whatayumean, stop that this min
uteg"
You were shimmyin'-thats what
mean, an 1t amt decent"
Whereupon, Ambrose, the fnst male
dancer on the frst voyage, on the fEst
boat of the Wilson Line TO boast a jazz
band, countered with:
Woman, that amt shimmyin Its
the Of the boat and the throb Of tho
engine which has such disconcertins
way with my shoulders"
From $50 O'Clock last night on until
close 90 midnight, scores of midsummer
merrymakers, who never allow pleasure
TO interfere with their dancing, COM
bined The two and went rollicking up
the Delaware 10 the tune Of a four-piece
band whose Everybody Shimmies
Now" and Does She IN Say She
Does" and Beautiful Ohio'-and, o
girls. n was Just grand.
Inauguration Of the dance boat by the
Wilson Line was in response TO a de-
mand which, officials OF the company
said. no longer could be ignored
Tho city OF Chester, the dance boat
starting last night, carried the dancers
as far as Chester where they changed
10 boat returning from Wilmington.
dancing their way home again TO The
Chestnut street pier.
Dancing was on the main deck of the
City Of Chester (which accommodates
Loo passengers. The city Of Philadel-
phia. City OF Camden and City ~ VIII
mingion will take turns for the dancers
nightly with accommodations for l,S00I
passengers each.
The cook Of the City NJ Chester who
evolves mess for the boats crew, had to
cook breakfast this morning without
any utensils, and IS lying i'm wait In the
gallery for the iazzalur3s' lrapsman
Music and dancing on the Wilson Line
are as free as The movements Of Lady
Constance Stewart Richardson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
TIRENrN EAT CmCkFN

Trustees Of the Friendship Active As
sociation were given chicken dinner
81 The Friendship company house last
night. Louis Harman was POSTMASTER.
John Mcintyre was chairman of the
dinner committee, and The dinner was
prepared by William Krupp Music was
furnished by the associations orches-
ira
The trustees Of the association are
James Keenan,. Louis Hartman and Ed
ward Ginder
Those present were: James keenan,,
Louis Hartman, Edward Glnder. John
Mcintyre, Joseph smith Leo Anderson.
oliver Cole, James Mackln. Charles
Mackin Harry Chapman. Joseph Fisher,
Harry Husbands, James Ross. Joseph
Delage, Thomas starr, Herbert Spring.
bit, Frank Mcclure. Fred Larson,
Harry Dawson, William Krupp and Syl-
Vester Courtney.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
KNIGHTS EXPENSES
ABOUT s7,O0O,O00
Report OF Society Shows
Vast Expenditures for
War Work
MAINTAINED Us
HUTS OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Aug. i9.-Approximate-
tly 100000 Of the funds expended by
the knights OF Columbus for war work
during the year ended June 30 were
dc,oted to purchase creature com
forts" which were distributed 10 the
smen OF the army and navy free Of
cost. according to a report on war
Activities Of the Knights issued here
stonight by The organizations supreme
,bosrd OF directors.
Among The creature comforts which
verp distributed were 9000O0,00 beef
-cubes, 6isOo0O00 cigarettes, 3,7j0000
pipes. 5i6S5i pounds OF pipe tobacco
and 100000 pounds ~ candy.
=. During the ~ months, says the re-
+. port. the knights received Si7.NO0O00 OF
(. the S25.O00OOO allotted them in The
limited war Work Campaign. 10 which
! was added si.756.i09 which had been
. collected by the knights prior To the
war work drive. Disbursements were
For activities In the United STATES. So,
,l6s O6O79, and for activities overseas,
.sq. $50 .0S262, total Of si5OiSit3ti.
leaving unexpended balance Of S2,ii2,-
Isl as.
or the funds expended in the United
States. si.303O22S5 went for construc-
'fion Of huts and other buildings and
rentals. 4 total of i6i buildings and
80 camps were operated Personnel cX-
'pense. including salaries travelling OK
.pense. uniforms and other personal
Equipment, cost siOi6.6s0ii for total
personnel Of ii3i.
other large items included S1sj.619
for activities on the service program
Including athletics. entertainments and
educational. social and employment
service: si3s05S for general admins
iration: siI0.9H for motor transport
Service.
Overseas the Knights spent s5029i
on building and equipment; s693700 on
personnel expense: si3s. .i3S on activities
'on the service program; siiOO2 on
.motor transportation Si66,93 on
-freieht and insurance: Ss9.953 on gen
'eral administration In addition TO
NEARLY 100000 expended overseas for
creature comforts. S3.J0s. iis was dis
.hursed through overseas commission
,ers for expenditure in the various
Overseas activities.
The knights maintained overseas 49,
huts and clubs OF substantial size and
equipped about an equal number ~
smaller clubs Thirty-two clubs were
mainialned in Germany, four in Italy. |
nine IN the British Isles and one 10 |
Antwerp.
The knights sent i0i5 workers over !
seas out Of a total number of 1iii ap
plcants New York state led with 2S9
Illinois supplied p T. pcnnsylvania, 6i |
Indiana. 30. Every State IN The union
was represented in The overseas RANKS
of the X. n C.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
CAPT EInYn HOME.

After more than two years overseas,
Captain John M FLOYD has returned 10
his home IN Delaware City Captain
Floyd won his bars through his hard
work IN the service Captain Floyd
Spent rs months as an enlisted man
going overseas as a sergeant Later ne
received commission OF second lieu
tenant for meritorious service. he was
promoted to first Lieutenant after a
short time and received his caplaincy
not long before returning here.
Captain FLOYD is visiting his wife
at Delaware CITY for two weeks. She
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
CONRAD IRIMs GIANTs.

Conrad Playground ball team handed
a defeat 10 the Wilmington Giants
last night. 10 2
The Giants got away 10 big start,
pushing over two counters IN the first.
but after this siege OF clouis they
could not come mean enough to Lutz'
delivery 90 tally again In the fourth
the Playground crew counted once, and
in The sixth staged a rally that won
them The game.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

CANADIAN WINS BY KNOCKOUT
MONTREAL. Aug 10 United Press.)
Eugene BrOsseau. French Canadian
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

former scout for the Senators and now
manager Of the p. + Goodrich team
here, today.
kahoo said Pitchers Snyder and Els
cher and shortstop Lindsay were or
derod 10 report September 7. the end
OF the local season.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Good Percale House
Dresses

All sizes from 38 to 46 in these comfortable
house dresses, nicely made of good percales;
our regular $3.50 ones for August clearance
sale at only $1.5S.
Children'S percale dresses, nicely made of
good percae with sash trimmed with braid. to
IA year sizes that were S2.95 are put into
this August sale for $500.
Gingham dresses for children from to IA
years. Dresses that have been $500, for this
sale at only S1.45.
Chldren's white lawn and organdie dresses,
prettily trimmed with lace. Sizes to IA years,
were S4.00 and $500 some are slightly muss-
ed from display. August clearance price only
81 and $3.50.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
WASH SKIRTS IN THE AUGUST CLEAR
ANCE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Sport skirts for women and misses; in plain
eoors, plaids and stripes; we're $3.50 and
$3.50, now only $3.95
White surf satin skirts were $675. in smart
models with pockets and button trimmings.
Now only $3.50.
few more of those fine white skirts that
were slightly Soiled by water from a leakv bulk
window. These were S5, $3.50. So. Choose
them now at JUST HALF PRICE.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam c. Hickey lie expects to go 10
Wisconsin 90 engage in ordnance work
Before his service in France he was
stationed for some time in the Philip
pines and was also at Fort DUPONT for
several months
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
SHARP ELECTRIC STORM

Three-tenths Of an inch Of rain fell
IN Wilmington at o'clock last night
during a violent electric storm, For
thirty minutes the thunder was con
tinuous, punctuated with violent
crashes
Rainfall FOR the first eighteen days
Of August has .otaled more than five
inches. which Is two inches over the
normal precipitation for this period
The Want Ads VIII point 10 good in
vesimenis and business partnersh ips.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
Shantung Silks

Shantung Silks
The few that Wednesday the reduced price
$lOo yard For general travelling silk
more serviceabe that these stylish Shanung silks
Three short ends white blue and white There
enough for few rwa patterns be closed out eoe and e9c ward
o 80 Sill crs, a..
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

middleweight, last night knocked out
K o. Laughlin, American middle
weight, in three rounds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
WASHINGTON GErs TwO pITCHERs.

AKRON. o.. Aug 10 United Press ~
Two pitchers and a shortstop from
the Akron Industrial League were
signed by the Washington American
League team. according 10 Mike Kahoe.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Real estate will be sold with prOnt
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Work for peace. Buy ". :. s.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT,

Tho All-Wilmington league viii meet
this evening I'm The usual place. The
meeting last week was postponed. and
business left over viii be. completed
tonight. The Neighborhood-par
protest VIII be decided at this time.