davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
For Miss Finch

"a NAA00 l. lktVu
In compliment to Miss Finch, of
Kalamazoo, Mich, who is the guest of
Mrs. Leo B. Coleman, Mrs. Gordon r.
Jameson entertained at auction
bridge Friday afternoon.
Two tables were in play, Miss Finch
holding the high score and winning
box of beautiful stationery and Mrs.
J. J. Tattan, with second high score
receiving a pretty set of correspon-
dence cards and envelopes. Refresh
ments consisting of caramel ice cream,
iced sponge cake, coffee and candies
were served by the hostess.
The guests of the afternoon were
Miss Finch and Mines. John Lewis,
M. Reuler, J. J. Tattan, Owen Yerkes,
L. B. Coleman and John Willis.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Birthday Surprise Party

Birthday Surprise Party "
Miss Muriel Weldy was rendered a
surprise by about fifteen friends at
the Weldy home, 23O North Third St.,
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
her birthday. Miss Weldy was pre-
sented with many beautiful and use
full gifts by the guests. A very plea
ant event was spent and delightful
lunch served.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

in, suhc person is guilty Of larceny and
shall be punished in the same manner
and to the same extent as for larceny
of the property so removed or dispos-
ed of."-Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Society Meus
By Our Society ditUr
Kent-Simpson

Kent Simpson
On September 9Th at the Methodist
parsonage H. M. Kent and Anna.
Simpson, both of Hinsdale; and on
September 9Th, Adolph c. Thiil Of
Glasgow, to Leona Stockton, Of Lis
mas. Rev. B. F. Meredith officiated.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Lost-Strayed away from my barn in
Glasgow, on Wednesday night, Sep
tember 1st, one bay gelding, four
years old, one white hind foot with
white stripe in face. Branded 2-3
on right shoulder. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for informatios
leading to recovery or return to A.
H. Whitbread, Glasgow, Montana.
19tf
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Occasionally young man who
takes part in amateur theatricals
manages to live it down.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Full Speed Ahead

He was the slowest boy on earth.
and had been sacked at three places
in two weeks, so his parents had ap-
prenticed him to a naturalist. But
even he found him too slow. It took
him two hours to give the canaries
their seed, three to stick a pin thru
a dead butterfly, and four to pick a
convolvulus. The only point about
him was that he was willing.
"And what" he asked, having spent
a whole afternoon changing the gold
fishes water, "shall l do now, sir ?"
The naturalist ran his fingers through
his locks.
swell, Robert" he replied at length,
"I"think you might now take the tor
toise out for a run."- christian Re-
gister.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Sale-Ford in good condition. In
quire Booth & Walker. 1914
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Real Store Service

Real Store Service
Old Lady (irritably)-"Here, boy,
I've been waiting some time"
Druggist Boy-"Yes, ma'am. What
can l do for you?"
Old Lady-"I want a stamp"
Druggist Boy-"Yes, ma'am. Will
you have it licked or unlocked ~
Los Angeles Express.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
The Difference.

- Tho Differences.
The difference between a starving
man and glutton-one longs to eat.
and the other eats too long.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

5t0ckmen. Attention-170 acres, Mis-
souri, river bottom land. so acres
timber, balance blue joint plow land,
three cuttings alfalfa, and good
corn. Two room house, barn, all
fenced: Fine open range. Price
$2250.00, or 120 acres for $4,000
B. R. Skardon, Wilder, Mont. 1t
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Office Supplies-We have just receiv-
ed a complete new line Of up to
the minute Office supplies. The
Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

For Sale Cheap-Second hand Oliver
typewriter in good condition. Call
at Courier office. 19tf
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Sanfords drawing, writing, etching
and pad inks Of all kinds carried in
stock at all times.-The Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Wanted-Position doing cooking or
housework. Ranch preferred. In
quire at Courier Office. 1tpd
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Wanted-Strong girl for general
housework.- Matt Murray,
Glasgow, Montana. 19tf
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Last Friday evening at s D. m. Mrs. Maust, teacher of Bellevue School gave her closing school exercises. The little schoolhouse was crowded past standing room when the program started. All the children taking part in this program are members of this school, and their excellent delivery of all numbers told very plainly that they had been trained by a teacher who understood her work. The en- tire audience was charmed with the ease and grace which was manifested throughout the entire evening. Mrs. Maust is splendid teacher, and has accomplished much during the last school year. She has kindly con- sented to repeat the program at the Forest Park Methodist Church, the proceeds to be divided between the Helping Hands and Happy Hearts Club and the Bellevue School. This program will be given June IS at S3o D. m., when a free will offering will be taken.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Mrs. w. o. Koen has returned from a visit to Dallas, Texas.
 Ben McNeeley visited Ruben Bred low at Scotts this week.
 The city council will meet in resu- lar session next Monday night.
 The Central Health Club met this week at the home of Mrs. w. H. Bow man on Beech street.
 Mrs. C. A. Colvin this week enter tained her friends, MT. and Mrs W. D. Thompson, of Warren.
 CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DE- SIGNS or boquets, for all occasions. Call Tipton & Hurst, 521 Main street. Phone TIA Advt
 MT. and Mrs D. J. Waterbury have moved from 300 North Pine street to their new home at 1115 North Cherry street
 MarArthur Babcock has returned from Russellville, where he has been attending the District Agricultural School.
 Remember, you can get what you order when you want it if you order it from Bruce Bros, Stifft Station. Phone 1191. Adyt.
 At the next meeting of the City Council Alderman Reaves will intro duce an ordinance requiring the cut ting of weeds.
 Mrs. John P. Streepey will enter tain few friends Friday evening i'll honor of her niece, Miss Susie Perce full of Lonoke.
 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all Parisian ivory combs, brushes and toilet sets. Armistead-Britton Drug Co.,, Rexall Store. Advt
 Several young people enjoyed a ..bunkin' party" given at the home of H. V. Brown, near Forest Park, one evening this week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Under the auspices of the Hillcrest Health Club, of which Mrs Carroll D. Wood is president, a series of origi- nal musical productions are being planned for the coming summer, the first to be given, probably at Forest Park, in about two weeks.
 Miss Juliette Lange, a musical com edy artist of national fame, now a guest of her sister Mrs. Chas. T. Link of Hillcrest, has consented to take part. Miss Lange was seen at the Kempner Theater as Princess Hilda in The Rose Maid.
 Prof. Sherman Hill, celebrated vo- ealist, will assist, as will also some of the best musical talent in Little Rock.
 w. A. Turner, singer and composer, whose splendid work in The Arkatta is well remembered, has undertaken to organgiZe the necessary musical and dramatic forces for making sue cess of the production.
 Not much is being said about the nature of the entertainments. The de tails are rather being kept secret in order to produce a greater surprise. The object is to stimulate local inter est in high-class music and to display the splendid talent of which Pulaski Heights and Little Rock justly boast
 The dates of the performances will be published in due time
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
4. ". Sanders Marries
 Miss Beatrice Westbrook

employe of his store. 23 years old, and a member of the Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed at tic home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs, 4523 Prospect Avenue, by the Rev. Samuel Stanworth of the Presbyterian Church. MT. Sanders is a member of a prominent Jewish family
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. E. l.. Thomas of 1OS Palm street She has lived in Little Rock three years, ana has been an employe in MT. Sanders store for the past two years.
 Present at the wedding and the supper which followed were MT. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs, MT. Jacobs, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Hunter, MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Thomas, and Mrs. Chism of Bastrop, La, also sister of the bride. Little Edna Chism acted as flower girl.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple departed for St. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. They will return about August 15
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

More than 5000 boys and girls are enlisted in the corn, cotton and can ming club movement carried on in Ar kansas by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, under the direc- tion of Assistant State Agent w. J. Jernigan.
 These boys and girls are raising crops and canning and marketing the products of their labor under the sll- pervision of government experts, who seek to make better farmers and bet ter wives of their pupils.
 After the years work is over there will be a friendly contest for the honor of making the best yield and the most profit from the seasons operations. Not only will the corn grown show his grain and the record of his one acre farm, the cotton grower his lint and seed and the record from his cot ton patch, and the canning club girl her canned fruits and vegetables raised on one-tenth of an acre, but there will be boys who have special ized in the raising of sweet potatoes and peanuts, and others who have fine, fat pigs to show as z. result Of their labor.
 Some handsome prizes will be given to these boys and girls of the farm. One of them is college course, do- mated by the Arkansas Bankers Ass0- ciation In other prizes there will he distributed more than $1,000 in cash. Professor Jernigan is anxious that the exhibition of the club work be made in Little Rock at the time of the fair to be held at Forest Park in the fall He also is anxious that the prize winning boys and girls from each county come to Little Rock at this time to see the exhibits and attend a course of instructive lectures provid- ed by the United States government and the state college of agriculture.
 The matter will be placed before the commercial bodies of the city, and the Fair Association is lending it's ef- forts to bring the exhibition and school to Little Rock. It will mean that the parents and friends of the children will come also, and will add materially to the attendance at the fair. The exhibition and school of iD-. struction will be held at Forest Park. should the plan be carried out as con- templated
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
EDUCATIONAL AID LADIES EN- RETAINED BY MRS. GAR
 ANEi O

The Educational Aid Society, a city. wide organization, that has in its t9 years of existence helped 102 worthy young women to complete their edu cations, held it's last monthly meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. w. H. Garanflo, on Elm street Af- ter the transaction of the usual busi- ness a most enjoyable social session was held and refreshments were served. One of the diversions was a telegram-writing contest. Mrs. O'Hair won the guests prize and Mrs. H. w Seymour the members prize. The program included readings and musi- cal selections. Mrs. Neimeyer was elected to membership and also to the vacancy in the staff of officers oc- casioned by the removal from the city of Mrs. w. A. Martin.
 The arrangements for this success full meeting were in the hands of a committee consisting of Mrs. w. II. Garanfio, Mrs. Sallie Nash Wright, Mrs. Spivey and Mrs. Garrett.
 Among the Pulaski Heights ladies who belong to the Society are Mrs. F. D. Leaning, Mrs. w. II. Garanfo Mrs. E. E. Moss, Mrs. l.. H. Bradley and Mrs J. l.. Harrell.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
RABBI WITT WILL MAKE HOME
 ON PULASKI HEIGHTS.

Rabbi Louis Witt, pastor of B'Nai Israel Congregation in Little Rock, and one of the foremost men in the state in all movements of moral uplfft, has decided to make his home in Put laski Heights, having leased the IT. J. Jackson place at Cedar street and Prospect Avenue. The lease is for a year with the privilege of renewal MT. Witt will be enthusiastically wel- comed to the colony of happy folks who live on the Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Yes, I can clean all kinds of lace curtains without injuring them in any way. F. G. Myers Compressed Air & Cleaning Go. Phone 3247. Advt.
 Manager Walden has some new at fractions planned for Forest Park next week. There will also be big Fourth of July celebration.
 Leslie Bradley has rented the Me Lester house on Cedar street, and will occupy 1t with his bride upon their return frfom honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast.
 Don't forget-I can wasn your car pets and rugs, making them look like new ones. F. G. Myers, successor to Francis Compressed Air and Cleaning Go. Phone 3247. Advt.
 The Red team of the Epwortll League, Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, had lawn social on lot near Mrs. Angell's, on Palm street, Thurs day night.
 We all have to eat to live, and in living you may learn that BruC 6 Bros, Stifft Station, can supply your everyday wants in the grocery line.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

F. W. Sanders, the Main street glassware merchant, 40 years old, Was married under romantic circumstances in Pulaski Heights at 6:45 Thursday night to Miss Beatrice Westbrook, an
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
PULAsKI HEIGHTS lLittle Rock post0licel, ARK, J
Mrs Mausts Pupils Will Repeat Operatta,
 .sVisif Of the Flo,Uers, at Forest Park Church

BEAUTIFUL RENDITION IN cos TUNE BY CHILDREN OF BELLE VUE SCHOOL PLEASES LARGE AUDIENcE-To BE SEEN AGAIN ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, UNDER AUSPICES OF FOUR H CLUB.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

GLASSWARE MERCHANT WEpS YOUNG LADY EMPEOYE IN RO- MANTIc FASHION AND DEPARTS FOR TWO MONTHS HONEY MOON TRIP.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
BOUND BY GENTLE CEREMONY

Presbyterian Minister Ties Matrimo- niai Knot, Uniting Baptist Bride to Prominent Member of Jewish Fam fly = Friends Give Happy Couple Farewell Supper.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

MT. and Mrs. G. G. McClain of Sweet Home yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Flora, and Ernest Wright Borough of Sweet Home The wedding will he at o'clock on the night of June 10 at the McClain residence.
 Miss Lucy Williams, one of the most promising pupils of Miss Fife Cline Fones, gave a recital in Little Rock Monday evening, which was enjoyed by many of her friends. Miss has gone to Philadelphia for the sum- mer.
 | On Wednesday evening of this and Mrs. L. H. Bradley, will be mar ried to Miss Myrtle Stubbs at the home of the brides parents, 2500 Izard street, Little Rock The happy young couple will take a honeymoon trip to California.
 With big family dinner and gath ering of friends and relatives, G. w. Streepey, father of Attorney John F. Streepey, celebrated his 81st birthday on June 2, at his home on Spruce street. The happy event was much enjoyed by both Grandfather and Grandmother Streepey
 The big switchboard is being in- stalled in the new Woodlawn Ex- change of the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone Co. in Pulaski Heights, and in a few weeks the tele- phone business for all the western part of the city will be handled through this station.
 MT. Remmel of the Mutual Life h. surance Company wants to engage the services of two or three good men who may not at present be otherwise l occupied, to represent his company. Read his advertisement in this issue and go and see him. There is a chance for some good man to make money in this work.
 The w. B. Worthen Company is building a handsome two-story, nine- room house on Lookout Avenue, near Brown street, in the bend after passing through the first HilIcrest gate. From l hYri eli o onla vii fe, had, the dome of the State Capitol showing above the top of a distant bank of green pines.
 Miss Sarah Witherspoon of Fort Smith and her hostess, Miss Mary Coffin of Little Rock, with about n of their young school friends were guests of Mitchell Cockrill at vaca tion party given on Monday evening June ', at the home of MT and Mrs Ashley Cockrill at Cedar street and Prospect Avenue. The big home was turned over to the young people and dancing was enjoyed until late hour
 Miss Jo Clegg arrived at Oakland California, Friday, June 4, after a de lightful sight seeing trip, which tool, two weeks. Miss Clegg was enter tained at St. Louis, Kansas City, Den yer, Salt Lake City. Glenwood Springs Los Angeles, San Diego and Tijuana Mexico. At Salt Lake City she at tended a recital given on the famous organ at the Mormon Tabernacle Miss Clegg expects to be back in St. Louis about the 18th of July, where she vii be accompanied back to Little Rocp by her sister.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
H|LLCREST ID STAGE BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL

SERIES OF ORIGINAL PERFORM ANCES ARE BEING PLANNED FOR THE COMING SUMMER, TO BE HELD AT FOREST PARK UNI DER AUSPICES OF HEALTH CLUB.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
MISS LANCE WILL TAKE PART

Visiting operatic Star, Celebrated Vo- calist and All of the Best Talent of the City to Unite in Unique Produc- tions Contrived to Encourage High CT Musical and Dramatic Ideals.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

There are many walks that lead to Bruce Bros grocery store at Stifft Station. But the best way is to phone 1191 for anything you want in staple or fancy groceries. We can de- liver the goods. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Phone 1191 and let us tell you what we have to offer you in the vegetable line. Adyt.
 Byron Harwell is attending the Min isterial Conference at Hendrix College this week. The Rev. S. R. Twitty will go to Conway Monday to remain until Thursday.
 Carl Rosenbaum gave hay ride Thursday night complimentary to the Blue team of the Epworth League Mrs. Stotts and Miss Josie Branch were chaperones
 w. J. Herring has bought one of the Worthen houses on Pine street, near the Pulaski Heights School, his former home on Cedar street being rented to MT. Pool.
 FOR SALE-Storage goods, 60-inch fumed oak buffet, $25; bed davenport, $12.5O; washstand, $3.50; iron Deu, $3.50; center table, $1.50. Jackson Strawp Furniture Co. Advt The Mary Jane Club was pleasant ly entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. M. Waller, on Palm street The next meeting will be held on June 16 with Mrs. Julian H. Miller.
 FOR SALE-White Mountain re- frigerators, 100-pound ice capacity, S1875; terms, S1 per week. Brass beds, mattresses. rugs, at lowest prices. Jackson-Strawn Furniture Co. Advt.
 If you want nice rugs made from carpets, you should call up F. C.. Myers, successor to Francis Com pressed Air & Cleaning Co. I guar antee satisfaction Give me trial order and see what can do for you. Phone 3247. Adv [. w. M. Branch of 1920 Palm street head or the Branch Commission Com pany, was painfully injured Saturday afternoon by the overturning of his automobile on Prospect Avenue, but he is now improving rapidly. VII liam and Harold French were in the car with their father, as was also Carl Rosenbaum, but the boys were not | hurt. The damage to the car was ser rious.
 Mayor L. H. Bradley is going to Bartlesville. Okla, for a short visit with his brother At Fort Smith he will be joined by Miss Burnelle, who has been at Fayetteville. Both will return in time for the Bradley-Stubbs wedding on June 16.
 |
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11
CORN AND CANNING
 CLUBS ARE COMING
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM ALL OVER
 ARKANSAS TO MAKE EXHIBIT
 AND ATTEND SCHOOL IN LIT TILE ROCK, IF PLANS SUCCEED.
PICK FROM 5000 MEMBERS

Forest Park Will Be Meeting Place
 for Youthful Farmers and Future
 Mattresses of the Farm From Every Will Help to Get Big State Meeting
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Phone 3499, Cranberry, the grocer. for quick service. Adyt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. C.. G. McClain of Sweet Home yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Flora, and Ernest Wright Borough of Sweet Home The wedding will be at o'clock on the night of June 10 at the McClain residence.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Phone 1191 and let us tell you what we have to offer you in the vegetable line. Adyt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

FOR SALE-White Mountain re- frigerators, 100-pound ice capacity, S18.75; terms, S1 per week. Brass beds, mattresses, rugs, at lowest prices. Jackson -Strawn Furniture Co. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Miss Lucy Williams. one of the most promising pupils of Miss Fife Cline Tones, gave a recital in Little Rock Monday evening, which was enjoyed by many of her friends. Miss Williams, accompanied by her mother, has gone to Philadelphia for the sum- mer
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

Byron Harwell is attending the Min isterial Conference at Hendrix College this week. The Rev. S. R. Twitty will go to Conway Monday to remain until Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

On Wednesday evening of this week Leslie Bradley, son of Mayor and Mrs. L. H. Bradley, will be mar ried to Miss Myrtle Stubbs at the home of the brides parents, 2500 lizard street, Little Rock. The happy young couple will take honeymoon trip to California.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-11

The Mary Jane Club was pleasant ly entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. M. Waller, on Palm street. The next meeting will he held on June 16 with Mrs. Julian H. Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
CAUGHT IN THE coes.

The liquor license commission has taken the
only defensible course open to it in refusing a
renewal of the Marlowe saloon license. Mar
lowe told the board falsehood a year ago to
cover the fact that in buying the saloon he was
financed by the brewery. This year he was
given one opportunity of telling the truth and
did not tell it. Later, when the hearings be-
fore the commission showed that the Anti
Saloon league had secured telling facts regard
me sundisclosed interests in local saloons,
Narlowe evidently saw that the Jig was up
and decided it was better for him to make a
clean breast of it to the board. He did so, con-
Tossing his previous falsehood
Marlowe has won some sympathy because
Of this beiated confession As matter of fact,
he Is enc of the victims of the Vicious System
Of Booze. This System fourishes by devious
methods and on undetermined transactions. 1t
hates The light of day 1t slrivels before pub
Lefty. 1t drags down those who play with it
on work with it Marlowe is one of the men
caught In the cogs. He isn't one of the
..higher-ups But he must pay just the same
|or erring. Public policy demands his punish
,nent-the forfeiture of his license The board
has made certain rules, reasonable rules, and
Narlowe has transgressed. That his business
Is destroyed may be temporarily unfortunate
for Marlowe but businesses erected upon
falselood have no place in this or any other
community.