davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
LEGION SPEEDS UP
DISABILITYGHEGS

Soldiers, sailors, marines are you
receiving your compensation checks
on time? Are your families receiv-
ing their allotment and allowance
checks as they should? II not, write
to the American Legion OF World War
Veterans, tell them all about II, and
they'll try to- straighten out the diff
ficulties for you. s..
Hundreds Of discharged service men
have received the aid Of the ,ATneri-
can Legion in having their accounts
with the. Government settled' and
many families who have not been re-
ceiving their allo "nces have been
helped out by the 'isty. -
The legion is responsible Tor
legislation introdU into Congress
to increase the so rs pay to 500
instead of the PR $780,
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
CLERKS PAY HINGES
ONH. c. OIL PROBE


Upon the recommendation OF the
Senate subcommittee Investigating the
high cost OF living in washington. the
reclassiaeation II Federal employees
salaries and those Of the District gov
eminent. viii depend. It was an
Iouneed today.
The work Of reelassifying Federal
employees salaries and Recommending
increases for the salaries Of District
government employees Is in the hands
II Congressional committee This
committee Is waiting now for results
OF The senates subcommittee probe
into living conditions in Washington
The Congressional commission, led
by Congressman Edward B. Heating,
Is now dividing the 100000 ques-
tionnaires Of Government clerks into
services" which contain about nifty
groups OF employees. The employees
are grouped according to their class
of work.
The Senate subcommittee investi-
eating the high cost OF living here
and the joint commission are working
together, II was stated, to determine
fair minimum wage for Washington.
Il a to your hest interest 10 put
-
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
DISTRICT CAPTAIN WINS
CITATION FOR SERVICES

Capt. Stanley L. Wolfe. OF Chevy
Chase. has Just received q citation
from General PershinG for exception
ally meritorious service In France, It
was learned here. x
Captain Wolfe was an assistant ex-
ecutive officer at headquarters Of the
A E. F. and served eleven months on
the general stan. He was in France
with the army more than eighteen
month";
Captain Wolfe, after his discharge
here a short time ago, returned to
his former position with the Forestry
Service,
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
WAR CoNTRAC GARD
H0N0RS / jRMER CHIEF

The stan, employees. and members
of the board of contract adjustment
Of the War Department entertained
in honor of two retiring members OF
the board last night in the new build
ing OF the w. W.. C. A, Twentieth and
G streets. -, 81.
The guests of honor were Col. c. b.
Garrett and Col. c. S. Malone. Colonel
Garnet will return to his business in
Richmond. and Colonel Malone will
resume his business in New York.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
D. C. CATHOLICS PLAN
RECEPTION FOR MERCER

Representative Catholics OF wash
ington are planning reception for
Cardinal Mercier. the distinguished
Belgian pFelate. when he visits wash
ington. The cardinal Ii expected 20
arrive In New York from Europe
September is. and will be received BY
President Wilson at the White House
the following day. Cardinal Gibbons
may be present.
Services In honor OF the visiting
The Washington times., 1919-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.--Edwin Fran-
cts Cay since 100s dean 81 tft Har-
ward School Of business Adnihlstrs-
tion and recently q member Of ne
War Trade Board az washington. win
on January ! assume general direc-
ton OF the New York Evening Posa
becoming president OF the corpora.
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
KIT CARSON Posr TO MEET.

Orders from headquarters Of the
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Department. OF
the Potomac, G. A R, Grand Army
Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, call the attention OF COM
rades to the meeting of the post to be
held tomorrow evening at O'Clock
promptly. Everybody is asked to be
present and to take an active part in
the Business. Orders signed by John
McElroy. commander. ..-..-. 1852. -
The Washington times., 1919-08-13

church official will BE held & TIE
r,-thoiiS UniveraIty or &C 81 Pat
rlcls's Chareh. After 1eayfne nash-
il.x on. cardlnal Mercler VII visit
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-08-13
URGESCONFAB.
Of WORKERS
AND CAPITAL

Labor must be given a greater share
in industry. Senator France OF Nary
land declared today In suggesting that
representatives o.. capital and labor
be. called to Washington for q con.
Fundamental changes In industry
are inevitable, and with unrest at ita
present tension. frank talk from both
sides around the same table would
clear the air and bring the groups
nearer together, France said
'1t would be q step in the right d.
rectfon and would tend for greater
cooperation between capital and Ia
Dor" France explained,
There IS no doubt In my mind but
that we are facing q great many
changes In our Industrial system. ]
don't mean that capitalism will be
abolished, but employees are. merely
seeking q greater voice In the indus
triesciA which they are employed. -
'sThe average WORKER e. tired Of
being machine drudge. and he needs
an incentive and a personal interest
In his work. This outlet could be
found in shop committees which
would not only have a part in de-
terming working conditions. but
would be representation. the boards
Of directors" z~s.-.s-ss
Such a plan would not mean that
the workers would run the industries
as they do in Russia, France ex-
planned. and earnings would not be
confiscated.
ain fact, II man feels; he Is really
a part of the concern that hires him,
he will be content with smaller
share in the concern that hires him.
he will be content with smaller
share in the profits than otherwise,
because he has q sense Of RESPONSE
biIity," France said. =.
This plan, he declared, has been
in vogue for some time in Great
Britain and Is being adopted, BY the
more enterprising. apprenticeship the
United States. )
"'Business executives are seeing is
value in stabilizins industrlalgoonT
ditions," France said. 8
New Order Inevitable. -
SThe old competitive system broke
down under the war. and we might as
we'll face the fact that innovations. are
Inevitable. Innovations are possible
no " without endangering the interests
Of legitimate capital. Such changes
mean increased production and less
unrest"
France. said. he Is opposed to the
Plumb plap for the railroads, although
the features of II which give en-
ployes REPRESENTATION In operatins
them might ultimately be adopted
"But the idea of asking the Govern
meut to put up 10000. 100000 to buy
the roads is out OF the question" he
, said '"The Plumb plan goes entirely
too far, and don't think the Govern
ment is prepared to undertake such q
financial obligation as it'pfoposes."
The Washington times., 1919-08-13

Il Il to your hest interest 10 put
your Liberty Bond Interest'ih W. 5. 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

they were going to be so darned good
after all. And they began to SAY:
Perhaps it will be all over before we
get in" Natural Thoughts, these, but
not inspiring.
Then suddenly the whole face of the
world was changed. News came
from the Marine Valley that Americans
Iwere pitching into the fight, that it
was old-1ashioned, PASTE 'em-one I'm
the-eye fighting of their own sort,
that they were getting away with MIR
der. Youth and heart and enthusiasm,
that was all that was wanted. So ran
the tidings, and every American from
Camp Lewis to Toul, said. Gee,
were pretty good" and became so by
thinking it.
Early critics of the A. E. +. had
shaken their heads aid said sadly tina.
American had no Fighting tradition. .
II never occurred to anyone that, by
the modern methods of advertisement,
the Americans could make up that
shortage in their equipment in just
three days. The Bclicau Wood battle
amounted, in cold fact, to Just this.
One American division, as good as any
we had and frequently replenished.
fought for month against a force
made Of successfully Of three mach
smaller and more fatigued German d.
visions, advancing during that month
for two kilometers on an eight kilo-
meter 'front.' capturing 100 prisoners
and considerable equipment. That
mach is of record in General Bundy's
congratulatory. orders published after
the engagement But ii vas done with
such an infectious spirit that the on
lockers went wild with enthusia SIN
and communicated that enthusiasm, by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

gracefully through the Americans, as
Americans stood their ground and so
Saved the day. This.is hardly true and
in no way fair to the French.
What happened was this. As the
americans approached the battle, un-
der command of General Degoutte,
French corps commander, the onconi-
ing Germans were being opposed by
two depleted French divisions, weary
from five days Of dirorderly and dis
heartening retreat. They were about
all in. but they were ordered to hold
their ground until the Americans could
get into position behind sthesA, Then
they were ito fall back through the
Americans and Withdraw for q much
needed Afesf and Rehabilitation.
All that happened thereafter wa.
according to order. The withdrawal OF
the exhausted French troops through
the lines of the exubcranf American.
was successfully accomplished, ana
was no reflection whatever on their
spirit. In holding out as long as they
had against overwhelmingly superior
numbers. they had done their share.
OF course this maneuver was under
stood only BY the higher commanders,
so naturally enough there was mueE
confusion on the subject In the minds
of the French and American troops in
volved And though. actually, every.
thing was moving according TO plan,
II was no less wonderful that the
Americans couldego In with undimin-
ished courage when their roads were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
jazzy newspaper displays, 10 all other
living Americans. ~ 4,

!!a1]y newspaper displays, TO all other
living Americans
Whereunon manv d;v;s;o,s new,v
arrived or 81, ,He;r wav snddeniv' f ni,
that there was notb;na 70 Il That ,bers
was No .nee6 II Iii these. denyess;r :,
months Of school that ;f thav >co,,id
be given a chance tbev world sho,.,
the world ) th;ng ar t,ya I,,st =
suddenlv Cenerai persh;ro Sc sn,,nJ
himself comrnand;no : iot ~ fght;,, :
un;ts which a. mnnth hsfor. sms.,
body f;ncIud;ng h;r,seifs nrdhs MA
would have REGARDED a. raw 'secrn;ts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
Heats the entire home, big or small, up
stairs and down, old or new---
uith but one register

This is accomplished in accordance with
one of Natures own principles, as old as
Time, the law-of gravity. Warm air,
being lighter, rises. Cold dir, being
heavier, falls.
As soon as the heater is started, volume
Of balmy, warm air rises from the center
of the register, while at the same time the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

cold air is drawn through the outer sec
ton of the register and down into air
passages surrounding the heater, there
to be heated, humidified, purified, and
sent back again through the center Of the
register
This circulation continues, reaching
every nook and corner of the building,
so long as there is any fire in the heater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

ables; easiest, least expensive, and quick
est to install in old or new buildings, re-
duces fire risk, and will last d lifetime,
barring abuse. go s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Note: The engagement hereinafter
described was participated in by the
famous Second Engineers, composed
largely of Idaho troops, many of them
from Caldwell and tributary territory,
several of whom lost their lives. 1t is
the first account of the battle and the
causes leading to it to be published
Editor. a III I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
Saves Ia to l-3 of the Fuel Bill
What It Will Do For You
Burns coal or wood
Of any kind

Safeguard the health of your family by warming the home
to comfortable temparure in any weather flooding it
with an abundant supply of pure warm, eyerchangng
moist permanently free from dust gas smoke
Produced genuine
Oak Stoves and Heating SystemsThe
Dowagiac Observation-Disclosures l-Reource over OOOOOO0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
Addsto thevalue Of any Property more than
the amount invested in its purchase

Requires no space in rooms, least space in
basement, leaves the basement cool
enough for storage of fruits and veget-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

lcontinusd On Next Page
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
LANDMARK.

< *
 Farmers have most of their crops planted.
 We were not surprised that few cold days followed Easter, though fortunately they did not hurt crops much.
 J. A. Lawhon is setting out potato plants today, evidently preparing for early market.
 Mrs. Fannie Wright was called to England last Thursday to the bedside of her mother, who is very danger ously i'll. We hope when she returns she can report her mother better.
 Henry Treadway, who has recently been in France has returned home and received an honorable discharge. He visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. The singing given in his honor Saturday night was largely attended, and enjoyed by all Henry's many friends were glad to welcome him home again.
 Miss Pearl Lowry spent Sunday with Miss Willie Lawhon.
 A. E. Creglow and family were the guests of Myrtiff Singleton and family Sunday.
 Prayer meeting is being held regu- larly. Will Ashley will conduct prayer service next Sunday night, everybody come and let's keep our prayer meetings a success.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
LITTLE ROCK, ROUTE 7.


 Mrs. Mary Payne spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Maggie White and family.
 The box supper at Martindale schoolhouse brought $33.65. Ed Ellis auctioned the boxes.
 The exhibition on April 12 was quite a success. School is closed. Miss Ida McHughes taught a very successful school.
 The death angel visited the home of R. L. Davis and took from him, his beloved mother, Mrs. Nancy Davis, aged "A. She died April 22. She is survived by five sons, c. E., W. G., A L. of Little Rock and w. L. Davis of Halstead and large number of friends to mourn her loss. Her re- mains were laid to rest in Ida Mis- sion cemetery. Every one who knew her loved her. She always lived a christian life.
 People are about through planting We had a fine rain and it was badly needed.
 Louis Pritchard of Ouachita has been visiting in Martindale.
 Fay Mann of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 Jesse Ulmer, Miss Georgia Ulmer and Miss Mamie Mann motored to Little Rock Sunday evening.
 Albert Davis of Little Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Mann. MT. and Mrs. Joe Mann made a business trip to Little Rock, Tuesday.
 JACK STRAIT.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

DR. SAMUEL G. BOYCE has re- turned from France. Offices, Fifth floor Masonic Temple, Little Rock Telephone Main 453O. Residence 5l2 Palm street, Pulaski Heights, Tele- phone Woodlawn 133.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
SPANISH PEANUTS ARE
 AVAILABLE FOR SEED

Six hundred tons of the finest grade of pure bred white Spanish peanuts have been secured by the Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushers' Association to be distributed at cost among the farmers of the State.
 The peanuts will be sold at cost by the association for about $8.50 per 100 pounds. One hundred pounds will plant about two acres.
 About one third of the 600 tons has been engaged already. Applications should be made to P. F. Cleaver, secretary of the Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushers' Association, 209 Riegler building.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
GUILFORD GLEANINGS.
# < < k

The cold spell we had last week was, we suppose, blackberry winter No more cold days are expected now and farmers will plant all crops. The rain was great help to the farmers
 w. A. Red, who has been in the navy almost two years, has received his discharge and is now at home.
 Miss Golda Coulter of Denver, Colo, is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. w, Coulter.
 Misses Dorcas and Florence Elliott spent Saturday night with Hazel Hart.
 Miss Ealy Red spent last Monday in Little Rock.
 Travis Coulter has purchased an Airdale dog.
 Miss Ruby Coulter spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 Hugh Red secured one of the pigs distributed by the Rotary Club of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Sneider's sister who resides in Memphis visited her last week.
 There was no Sunday school Sum- day, owing to the rain, but next Sun day there will be both Sunday school and church. Let everyone attend.
 Cara Sanders, who has seen over seas service has received his dis. charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Red and childrer visited relatives here last week.
 Mrs. Eli Sanders was very i'll las week.
 Miss Stella Grogan visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. She wa accompanied by Miss Marie Mutt O Bauxite.
 The farmers of this vicinity had car of commercial fertilizer shippe, in last week.
 Work on the Saline county roa, over which Mabelvale R. F. D. zoe will be commenced tomorrow.
 We believe this to be the greates work Saline county has ever done, fo the good of the farmers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases
 Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Orde, Drug Store-has outgrown all expec. tations. There was tune when thei, parcel post business would be attend. ed to in few minutes; now they have a 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. The 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.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Thomas Stevens, 23, and Miss Myrtis Whitmyre, 19, of Farrell.
 Will Earth, 36, and Miss Stella Mashburn, 30, of Germania.
 Clyde V. Horn, 21, Bauxite, and Miss Catherine Johnson, 20, of Coffeyville, Kan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
BERNIE BABCOCK'S
 NEW BOOK OUT
THE SOUL OF ANN RUTLEDGE" PUBLISHED BY ]. B. LIPPIN- corr & CO.,, WRITTEN ON THE HEIGHTS.

Mrs. Bernie Babcock, of Pulaski Heights, is being hailed throughout the country as one of the coming literary celebrities.
 She has come into more or less national prominence by the addition of unique and valuable contribution to American Lincolniana. Since the death of Lincoln, thousands of volumes have been written of his struggles, his sayings and his great life work. The authors of many of these works refer to an early love affair which is said to have gone far toward forming his character. It was left for. the author of "The Soul of Ann Ruthledge' Ito produce adequate love story which is true in all histori- cal detail and which, through read at a sitting, took many months of re- search work in sometimes rare volumes to produce.
 Mrs. Babcock is well known in Ar kansas. She founded and for a num- Der of years edited the Arkansas Sketch Book which came to be widely known as the handsomest publication ever produced in the South. She edited "Pictures and Poems of Ar kansas" other Arkansas books and is author of "Mammy," a drama of the Old South which had an unusual chautauqua success. A wide sale is predicted for the Lincoln love story. It is published by the Lippincott Go. who say it "The story revives, in the pioneer setting of the times, one of the rarest and most exquisite love stories in history"
 A building permit has been issued to D. B. Cameron for a porch, 500 Beech street.
 Mrs. E. L. Rodman has gone to Van Buren, Ark, for visit with MT. Rod mans sister.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. James Wiggins, 1908 North 29th street. April IF, daughter.
 The Eastern Star will hold a meet ing at their club house Thursday evening of next week.
 Mrs. M. J. Manning of Stuttgart, spent few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Kirby, this week.
 Mrs. John Henry Robinson and son, Fred, will leave soon to spend several weeks visiting relatives at Searcy.
 Revival services will open at the Pulaski Heights Methodist church next Sunday night, for two weeks.
 Miss Susie Percifull of Lonoke is visiting the Misses Reba and Lois Moffeit, 1903 South Woodrow avenue
 Mrs. Henry Smith entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club at her home on Walnut street, Thursday after noon.
 The regular meeting of the Bay View Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Murphy, Friday afternoon, May 2.
 Misses Susie and Ida Clare Perce- full of Lonoke, spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. John P Streepey, of Hillcrest.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

Robert Caste, of R. F. D. No. 2, was run down and injured by an auto mobile at Third and Main streets, Thursday afternoon. He was riding a bicycle. No bones were broken, and his injuries are not serious.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
TO FARMERS.

"We lend government money at 5 1-2 per cent interest loans $500 to $1O,00O payable semi-annually, may run from five to 34 years. Any part or all may be paid after five years. See R. W. Porter. sec'y-treas. of M a b elvale Farm Loan Assn, Gazette Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02

], Good health in ewes is indicated by lively, energetic movements; by a print clean skin of deep pink color,
 and by bright eyes with plenty of blood flowing in the veins of the eye balls.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
BONDS LIVER PILLS

One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective.
 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-02
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the we'll known and mer- itorious