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Virus hits Arkansas mom-to-be fast, hard
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100-year-old Arkansas activist dies; Dorothy Davis Stuck remembered as journalism, desegregation pioneer
by
Tess Vrbin
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Today at 3:06 a.m.
Dorothy Davis Stuck, a pioneering Arkansan newspaper publisher, businesswoman and activist, died Thursday in Little Rock at the age of 100.
Her career as an advocate for journalism, the desegregation of schools and the professional advancement of women earned her widespread admiration and honors throughout Arkansas. Dorothy suffered a fall in early June, and while she fought the good fight, she was unable to recover, her longtime friend and business partner Nan Snow wrote to Arkansas Press Women, of which Stuck was a co-founder. At her request, there will be no memorial or burial service. But I know how much she valued the love and friendship you always extended to her. She lived a 100-year beautiful life.
OPINION
OPINION | TOM DILLARD: A brief investigation of three lives
by
Tom Dillard
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Today at 1:53 a.m.
I keep a physical file of interesting historical tidbits, a sort of catch-all folder in which I keep copies of old quotable letters, advertisements, perhaps some photos, and especially newspaper clippings.
After 50 years of doing research in local newspapers called community diaries by historian Michael B. Dougan my tidbits file is bulging. It is clear I will never write full columns on all those clippings and notes, but I do want to share some of them with you today.
Serendipity is a great ally of the historian. Last week when I was doing research in an 1890s Arkansas Gazette, I came across an article on the death of Junius J. Johnson. He has always fascinated me, though I did not know much about him. He was from the same prominent family which produced a vice president, numerous judges, and multiple U.S. representatives and senators in both Kentucky and Arkansas. His fa
Many seem to be from rural areas where vaccination rates are lower. Patients will get sicker faster, said Dr. Dirk Haselow, associate medical director of infection prevention at Baptist Health. They will come in three or four days after an exposure instead of seven or eight. Oftentimes, they will decline more quickly, Haselow said. With the first variants, often most people took a couple of weeks before their symptoms really hit their height.
Haselow said the symptom profile of the delta variant also appears to be different from earlier strains. Those who are infected first notice nasal congestion or a sore throat rather than a cough or loss of taste and smell.
Tom Dillard: Three men make for interesting, and wholly different, Arkansas stories
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