davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
BEGINNING AT THE END. (Monday, July IA, 1919.)

AHtVhNetJt SUfJ | T. A01J.J
 shall begin at the end of my story this time. not because it is the best place to commence, but just because am feeling bad and it looks easier feel so played out that l feel just like quitting here, but can't Though | feel bad feel 200 per cent better than I felt yesterday evening when l got here. As I came over the cov- cred bridge. which is very much in need Of new roof. and on through Cross Coads, it was too early for din- ner and when l got home it was too late and did not have anything in the house to cook, not even flour, 50 just turned in and cooked me some cat meal, Irish potatoes and made me some good coffee. After eating wen. to Sunday school, it was 4:15 D. III. then. Stayed and heard Rev. L.. Beardsle preach good sermon, then went to Chas. Echbach's after my weekend supplies. When I left there I had just about all l could carry, In- cluding present of cucumbers and tomatoes at cost of thirty cents fos the entire load You folks in Little Rock talk about the high price of liv- ing. Why don you do like I do, scat ter out in the country where things are cheap? Don't all come to Wye. though. and put the price up here on me. It was what ate for supper, the pure chalybeate water I drank, the pure mountain air I breathed and the sleep slept from the time I struck the bed until mornin. during that time did not even move. that made the big improvement in me-
 presume you people will all think had nothing to eat while away from home. but as quick as I tell you ate dinner Saturday at the Prothro Camp Ground picnic you will say that was what was the matter with mo, that I ate too much. Buy you are wrong again, All that was the mat ter with me was that I missed too much sleep. Leaving the picnic
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
. JACKSONVILLE. 9'

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 ]. H. Ramsey took dinner with Mrs May Head Sunday
 MT and Mrs. j. L. Calk took dinner with MT and Mr s. A. Matthews Sun day.
 Mrs. w. F. Stamphill was called to Little Rock Friday to the bedside of her father, who is very i'll.
 Miss Vivian Parmeley visited her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Par meley here Sunday.
 Mrs. Birdie Winchester and Miss Fife Matthews made business trip to Jacksonville Thursday afternoon
 Miss Amanda Reed returned to her home in Little Rock Saturday, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Parker.
 The ice cream supper given at Mr and Mrs S. A. Matthews Saturday night was enjoyed by all. Shorty.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
The Pulaskian $1.5O a Year

After August 1 the price of the Puaskan will be in creased to $1.50
 IMPORTANT. Our mailing system will be changed this week. and the date your subscription paid to will follow your name thus
 John Brown 7-1-19 which will indicate that your subscription paid to the first day of the seventh month Juy).
 It will be unavoidable to make few mistakes so look at the date carefully and mistake has been made notify the Pulaskian at once.
 The Pulasian, P. O. Box 64S Little Rock Ark, is the proper way address letter If your subscription IS pay up to date and far in advance as you desire at the old rate of one dollar year. You make renlittances by check money order currency
 The Puaskan office is the fourth floor of the A. O. U w building, at Second and Center streets 408 am giving special attention to the subscription list and accounts will be kept with few possible My address from will be
 VIM. F. BECK,
 P. O. Box 64S Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
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.s s z. z. s:s sss ss ':s ss s;s ss ";s ts e:s Every one is about up with their crops The cotton is rather late, bug is looking we'll
 The protracted meeting started at Concord Sunday with the pastor, Brother Bevie, in charge and Rev. Timberlake as assistant.
 Mrs. Lucy Woods and family Of Conway visited Mrs. Sutton and fam fly last week.
 Blackberries are about gone. The ladies of this vicinity have canned great many for winter
 Misses Lena and Bessie Johnson visited the Misses May and Matte Sutton Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Lillie Nave Wicker is visiting friends at Sweet Home.
 Mrs. Belyeu and son. George, visit ed her son, MT. Pierce Belyeu of Jus tice School House Sunday
 Several airplanes have been seen flying around the past week.
 Miss McHughes of Little Rock VII be assistant teacher at Ebenezer this winter. We haven't selected a prin- cipal yet.
 The school board met Saturday at the school house.
 MT. and Mrs. Sutton and family and Mrs. Woods and family visited Mrs. Phillips Sunday.
 The Misses Fay Glasscock, Nave and Hattie Sutton and Irene Woods and Harold Glasscock called on Mrs. Floyd McElyea Friday night.
 Lena.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
z. :. ... :. :. {. :. :. :. :. :. :. .. .:. .. * LEDWIDGE NOTES. :.

 :. z. z. z. :. :: z. z. z. z. z. :. z. < :. s. Frank zulpo lost valuable heifer last week.
 Miss Genevieve Dal Santo was in Ledwidge Friday
 Miss Alta Ballentine and Wilbert Dal Santo were out horseback riding and kodaking Sunday afternoon.
 Katherine Powell went to Wye Sun day.
 Wilbert Dal .santo spent the week end in Little Rock, returning Sunday morning.
 Misses Mary Belotti and Genevieve Dal Santo, with Bert Taldo and Pete Perine. were out walking Sunday af- ternoon.
 School opened Monday. This is oul first summer term.
 W. H. Powell went to Bigelow Mon day.
 Callers at athe Dal Santo home Sun day were Mrs. Ora and children, the Misses Ballentine, Mary Belotti, Katie Powell, Pete Perine and Bert Taldo.
 John Segalla drove through from Lit tie Rock Friday
 Ralph and Roy Wollam were in our little city" last week.
 We are very sorry to hear of Grand ma Reding's illness and death She was loved by all who knew her, and we extend our sincere sympathies to the bereaved ones.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
FISHING IN BEARsKIN LAKE.

R. A. Cook, manager of the Cook Automobile Company, and Otha A. Cook his son, in two hours, one day last week, caught with hook and line 200 bass and croppies in Bearsl1in Lake, by the Blass Country Clubhous ehls year they have spent 1000 min utes on the lake and have averaged q fish minute.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS MUST RAISE PRICE.

Country newspapers facing the necessity of rais- the price of subscription S200 year they continue in business unless the cost of production is lowered There M however, hope o this in the future The large volume of business the past two the only thing that enabled The Times to keep down the price of sub scrption When business grows normal with there alternative for but to raise the price $200 year. There must also be raise advertising and job work in the proportion.
 Our friends, however should not expect otherwise. few years could pay for load of wood with years subscription Now requires two years subscription We could for two bushels of bushels of pota toes Now 1t requires neeary two years subscription Other things buy to live are in the some prooton Labor has doubled it's price office-E Dorado Times
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
llIInIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIVN

won't to Geo. Garrison's, where hal an appointment to meet MT Garri- osn on business. It was night nearly when I got there and too far 70 go 10 the next place or I would have done so when I found that Mrs. Garri- son was very sick. It was after l2 o'clock I suppose when got to bed
 Mrs Tome Rene was also very sick and the report was out that she was dying or dead Sunday Mrs. Rene was q great friend and admirer of The Pulaskian and I was indeed sorry to hear of her critical condition. I hope, however, she was not in as dan gerous condition as reported.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
pRoTHRo CAMP GROUND PICNIC


 ate my supper in Little Rock rath- CT early Friday evening and started for the picnic ground os as to be sure and be on time. I thought after I gor off the street car at Forest Park I would be able to catch an auto and ride as far as I cared to that evening, but did not. So it was bed time when I arrived at the home of r. A. Couch. near Little Maumelle, where put up for the night I had waft- ede to visit them for a long time any way, so it was all right.
 Saturday morning MT. Junkin, the Pinnacle merchant, overlook me in his truck and I rode to the picnic. We were early. The only person ahead cf us was MT Herd. MT. Herd is an old man and his rising so early was caused by him getting the habit in the good old days when all men got up early to go out and kill venison lulhSy, pedls UT Solne olneF klhu or meat for breakfast.
 Almost the next to arrive was MT Mills with his family, who live away up in Saline county. He is one of my good friends and I had long talk with them. Soon others began to arrive until we had crowd of just exactly the right size and the right kind to make one of the best picnics I ever attended. I met lots of oth- CTS, including young MT Wooten, who
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full college leading to degrees in agriculture ing, liberal arts and teacher training work
 The demand for graduates of the University is always greater than the supply Several graduates 1919 have already been placed In positions with annual salaries of $2000OC or more
 The University standard of university grade and offers work in all subjects usually found in frstca institutions
 fayetteville the University is located of the Ozark mountains of the beautiful and hahu sections to found the United States
 For caaog and for special bulletins giving information short courses in automobile work mechanic arts the training high school home economics and so forth, address the Registrar
 The next session opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN.

The Central Bank is advertising for sale 48 acres about eight miles from the county courthouse, facing the Hot Springs pike. It is well improved, and can be bought this weex for less than s5 900. George R. Lochrie is salesman.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
BEEKEEPERS ORGANIZE

Fordyce, July 1S.-Beekeepers :, Dallas and Union counties have <. ganized under the direction of tha Home Demonstration Agents. Botb associations attended the State Bea keepers meeting held in Little Rock on May 31.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-18
CAREFUL NESS DOES NOT ASSURE SAFETY

If every auo driver were careful and observed the traf fife rules there would be accidents But with speed niacs abroad in the highways the most careful driver not safe
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
PHONE CALL TELLS
DAUGHTERS ELOPED
Mrs. Wagner is Notified of
the Wedding by "Son:in
Law" DR.. Rickes
COUPLE MARRIED
HERE ON SUNDAY

BALTIMORE, Md, July 25-Things
were quiet shortly before noon yes
terday in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w II. Wagner, No. 1919 EasI
Lombard street The dinlngroom m
the rear OF the bar was deserted In
the bar Saloonkeeper Wagner. wa.
busy plotting schooners Of 2.75 TO the
thirsty The telephone bell rang and
Mrs. Wagner answered.
"HelloW she said. "th.s is Wag-
news"
'Howdy do, mother-in-lawf p was the
response Don't you recognize your
son-in-law2"
"Do you want wagner's9" asked Mrs
Wagner,
Wake up to a thing or two, moth
or, said the man on the other end
This is Doc, your son-in-law. Wish
us luck, won't your"
"Whob thisg"
"Why, I'm DR.. Alfred II. Rlckes," was
The reply Pm a member OF the fam
lily now"
rs that so2" demanded Mrs. Wag
ner How do you figure that?"
"Oh, only because your daughter
Carrie May, and have been married
1T can't be true" said Mrs. Wagner
1T certainly is" replied the Doctor
you know the Moreland's Of VIII
mington? You remember us saying so
long when Carrie and ] left you on
Saturday to motor on a visit to them
Well we arrived D. X. and decided on
Sunday 10 get married I'm sending you
a clipping from the Wilmington paper
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
GOING TO THE
SEASHORE?
Sunhurn. Rough, Dry, Scaley. and
Cracking Skin, Are Apt 10 Follow
Such Vacations.

One OF the greatest drawbacks TO a
few happy days at the seashore is the
average woman's knowledge OF the
havoc wrought to her complexion.
This applies also TO those who spend
their summers in the mountains. Ex-
posed to the sun. wind, and weather Of
sll conditions, the skin becomes sun
burned. dry and scaley, which is equal
ly as uncomfortable as unbecoming.
But this menace can be avoided, If the
proper amount OF care is exercised
and at a nominal cost, the skin may be
kept smooth, healthy, clean and beau
tiful.
Keep a jar OF NOXZENfA skin Cream
on hand, use it for all affections Of the
skin. It IS especially recommended for
sunburn, Immediately removing in
fammation, preventing blisters, leaving
the skin yelyety soft. refreshingly frag-
rant and cool. NoXzema is free from
grease, Vanishes into the pores like
magic. and positively will not soil the
daintiest lingerie. On hand at all good
druggists in 25c. and SOC. sizes, plus one
cent war tax. Send 25c. IN coin or
stamps TO NOxzema Chemical Company.
Baltimore, Nd. II your druggist cannot
supply you.
When going on your vacation this
year. slip a cake OF N0XZENfA SKIN
SOAP in your bag. You'n put in full
years supply when you return. For
sale by ~ B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

couldn't make II 80 very high. Peter
said he wished his grandma was there
to push them, so Elsie showed him
how to stand up in the swing with
him and they both pushed and were
soon gong as high as either wished
Elsie called IL pumping. They found
It so much fun, they pumped till they
were out Of breath then they sat down
to rest
Lets tell riddles" said Elsie.
Don't know any" said Peter. You
tell one"
"Well, what's thls?"
Stick in my hand,
Stone in my heart.
Peter shook his head
"a cherry" said Elsie. What's
thls?"
Little Nancie Netticoat
In a white petticOat,
The longer she stands
The shorter she grows
But Peter didn't know that, either,
till Elsie made as If he were blow
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

about the wedding. We've been 10 At
lantic City and we're on our way 10
New York, guess we'll be home about
August 1 and more than likely wen
make our home near yours. What do
you sayg
Congratulations cried Mrs. Wag-
ner.
The bridegroom is a well-known East
Baltimorean. For years he has been
conducting a pharmacy at Broadway
and Fleet streets. His father before
him was a widely known druggist at
the same corner. DR.. Rickes is a
prominent Republican and, II is said,
Is slated for a City Hall Job.
Dr. and Mrs. Rickes were married at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Morciand. No 1914 West Fourth street,
on last Sunday, by the Rev. 2. w.
Wells, pastor OF Wesley NJ. y. Church
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
THIS DATE In HISTORY

William S. Plumer. Presbyter-
ian clergyman, born. He founded the
Institute for the deaf. dumb and blind
at Staunton, Va.
ISiS-Charles De Kay, journalist and
author. born. magazine writer on
literature and art.
is57-Frank J. Sprague, electrician
and inventor, born. A pioneer Of the
modern electric railway.
isG6-Oflce OF admiral Of the navy
created by Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Pc ter
Meets a Boy Named EIsiel
BY THE STORY LADY

Company for you Peter" called
grandma and Peter came running.
He was very much disappointed TO
find little boy Of five standing in the
yard.
Grandma left them to get acquainted
and Peter began.
whats your neme2"
Elsie" said the boy briefly.
"Elsiel Why that's a girls name"
The boy nodded. Names Lee Chris
topher. They call me l.. C. for short
and now they all call me Elsie. It's
all right, they call my sister Lem"
"Are you LENS brothers" said
Peter,
Yep. Lets swing"
So they went to the swing, but they
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
BAKED HASH WITH NUTS.

Cook IA cup OF flour in an equal
quantity Of butter when bubbling add
gradually cups OF brown stock sea-
son with I rounded tablespoon Of chop
ped parsley and pepper and salt TO
taste, and stir and cook until smooth.
Add 2 cups OF diced cooked mutton, J
cup Of diced cooked potatoes and i-2
cup Of broken nut meats, turn into a
butiered dish, sprinkle with 1 table
spoon OF grated cheese, cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until brown.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind BRING Out Ugly Spots.
How 20 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss FreokIe-facel
TO try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable concern that II
will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while II t does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength from many druggist
and few applications should show
YOU how easy ~ is 30 rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
ful complexion Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength 0thine as this strength
Is sold under guarantee Of money
back II Il fails 10 remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

ing something out, then he said "a
candle"
Else knew lots more and by the
time he was ready 10 go home, Peter
thought he was very smart.
Come back" he called, as Elsie
started down the road "and bring Lem
next time"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Every Want Ad reaches a customer
and tells your story TO those who wish
20 buy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
FLAYS
RUSSIAN POLICY
Sc latOr Demands Withdraw
al Of u, S, Troops,

WASHINGTON. jar. 2o--Ano,het
demand for immediate Withdrawal OF
American troops from Russia. was
made in the senate today by Senator
Johnson OF California. in an addre,,
vigorously critioising the Russian
course OF the United States and the
allies.
Military activities in Russia were
denounced by Senator Johnson as
wicked and useless" and a criminal
policy OF intervention which had
helped hold the bolsheviki in power
while starving the Russian people
Declaring again tha, America has
no policy in Russia, Senator Johnson
added:
I'VE have engaged in a miSerabl,
misadven,ure, stultiiying our proieS.
sionS (of friendship for the Russiansl
and setting at naught our promise,
We suffer the odium and iniamy o.
undeclared warfare"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Mayor Explains
City Position

The city cannot ofiioiallX recog-
ni,e a public dance hall a, place OF
amusement" said Mayor Byron D,
Shear today. Personally ! have
danced ever since was big enough
TO swing partner, and | have ell
joyed II As an innocent amusement
But when il comes to Oklahoma City
officially recognizing a public dance
hall as place for entertainment, that
is another proposition,
The dance hall in the Auditorium
is simply on trial, On request Of the
promoters Of the entertainment. and
the assurance that all dances would
be rigidy chaperoned by woman OF
recognized standing in the commun-
i'y, consent was given to let the place
run four or five weeks to tes, its
merits. | have heard no i'll reports
from il, bu, the city cannot give it
official sanction"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
BURNS WILL NOT
HIT AUDITORIUM
DANCE, He SAYS
Law Violation Before Clos
ing, Says County Attorney,

Robert Burns, county attorney, will
no, star, proceedings to close the
Auditorium unle.s more specific evil
dence OF alleged violations OF the law
are obtained than has been furnished
him by those who arc alleged to have
made investigation, according to his
announcement this morning
J. T. Highley, manager Of the Audi
,orium programs, and o. W. Con
nally visited the county attorney this
morning and assured him that the
place was going to be run according
to law and that nothing would be per
mi,,ed which would be harmful TO thC
morals of those who attended.
Dean Frederick J. Bate of St
pauls cathedral has accepted an IN
vta,ion from Mrs. {. l.. Daugher,y
the chaperone, to visit the Auditorium
tonight .e.....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
GRACE HERALDS
SPRING OPENING
OF COUNTRY Inn
But-Comma-Sheriff Says
He Won't Permit II,

Before many days, II plans OF W. T.
(Billy) Gragg do not misearry. the
Country Inn amusement resort, where
midnight chicken dinners. dancing and
refreshments can be had. will be
opened and a welcome extended the
public. Gragg gave notice TO Sheriff
Johnson a few days ago. according to
the sheriff he will open the place
soon. 1t IS located on West Reno
avenue near the crossing OF the South
Canadian river.
"Gragg is not going TO run that
place" declared Sheriff Johnson thi,
morning Il have warned him not to
open it, II he does open II . bunch
OF my husky deputies and myself are
going TO take axes and sledgehAm-
mers and we will make kindling wood
Of the Country Inn"
The district court closed the place
by an Injunction order. The decision
has been affirmed by the supreme
court, although Graxg claims that the
order was so modified a. TO permit
him TO run IL he made bond that the
law will not be violated,
County Attorney Burns said ,hs,
Gragg had given him no notice oi
his intention to open the place.
IF the law is violated, we will gel
him. Burns declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
SERVICE PLANNED
FOR TAXPAYERS
BoIen Warns Again Against
So-CaIIed Experts, y

Details Of the free advisory service
to be furnished by the government in
every city and town in connection
With making out income tax returns
are now being completed by Hubert
l.. Bolen, collector OF internal reve-
nue.. Special deputies and inspectors
will be named at the federal building
in Oklahoma City. and arrangements
made for handling hundreds OF call
ers daily.
Collector Bolen again issued a
warning today against income tax
experts" whom he said were begin
ming to canvass business houses and
individual taxpayers, offering TO use
their wisdom in relieving busy tax
payers OF their tax responsibilities.
Get your advice from the govern
ment agents and play safe said the
collector,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Chance Here
for Girl to
Get Husband
Soldier Writes Mayor He
Wants Pretty Wife-With
Lots Of Cash,

Somewhere in this favored town
there resides lovely. una'sumlng
Young lady. with money much mon.
cy.-sald lady and SAID money waiting
only for the chance 10 meet ono Nj
LcBark. lately Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
whn expects to get his discharge from
the army soon In personal letter
10 Mayor u D. Shear, the soldier
modeNly states:
# want wife with considerable
cash. and also a goodly amour, OF
sentiment and love ! am soldier
under the greatest flag that was ever
hot,icd But life is naught with0ur a
loving and attentive companion Who
knows. may he the right one Tor
such a lady as have described"
All ladies' possessing ,pe charm.
sentiment, and cash desired by Mr
LeBark are requested 10 communicate
with him Immediately at Station a,
Box q. Chattanooga Mr. leBark
guarantees 10 keep all letters conf
Dental. OF course, nd to return by
next NAL a handsome photograph OF
himself, and more ietailed iniorma
ton