davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
NAME OFFICERS.
Frcmeu's Relief Association Selecting
Heads for New Year.

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso-
cation met at their hall. 2ll East Four
teenth street, last night, and nominated
the following officers to be voted for on
Tuesday, January Is:
For president, William j. Lutz; vice
president, David $. McCullin; treasurer,
James A. Kelley; recording secretary,
William T.. Callahan; financial secretary,
Harry /. Sarrow; Board of Trustees,
John Long, Gerald Farrell, Harry Halsner,
t. \. Quinn, John Maxwell, Edward
Curren and Joseph A. McVey five to be
elected; investigating committee, Paul
Frederlcks, George Harrigan, Emmett
Morrow and John NJ. Townsend three to
hc elected; auditing committee, Charles
Brown, Albert Kelley. George Morgan;
aretaker Henry Bailey; Judge. Joseph
Thomas: tcllers, Frank Lewis and Max
j. ilemphill.
The polls will be open from n. m,
until $50 p. IN. election day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREES PLENTIFUL.
Dealers Fear Part Of Supply Will be Lett
on Their Hands.

Dealers i'm balsarn pine and evergreen
trees fear = loss from gutted market,
nc tho s,,nnIv i more pientiful than in
wears Thirteen carloads of trees already
bo,,a haon brongbt hero against six car
Inads an sale last season. The prices are
higher than ever however.
Clerk of the Market MacAteer has
received reports of various sales OF trees
from automobile transportation, as well
as railroad Wilmington has again been
picked as q happy hunting ground for
soft change" but the law of supply and
demand promises to adjust the situation
in this instance 1t is estimated that s.
200 trees at least. have already been placed
ON sale at the Court House, Fourth and
Market and French street stands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Tall Cedars Add Members.

The Brandywine Forest. No. 20, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, initiated a class OF
ll9 at the New Century Club last night,
the largest class as vet to bc admitted to
the lodge \ vaudeville program was
enjoyed after the initiation. Another
feature OF the evening was the decision
10 retain the present officers for the en-
suing wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Most Successful Term in It's History
Ended YESTERDAY.

The Wilmington Evening Industrial
School last night clc sod ;he most success
full term of its h.. toy This school,
conducted under the Smith-Hughes act,
had 295 men enrolled in the thirteen differ
ent classes. These men were employed
in 33 different local industrial establish
ments.
The spring term of ten weeks will begin
January 6. at which time new classes
will he formed
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
EAST JACKSONVILLE.

 Miss Ava Lairmore of Little Rock visited relatives and friends here Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs.. May Head is visiting rela- tives and friends at Eudora this week.
 J. L. Winchester made a business trip to Little Rock, Saturday. Roger and Oscar McNair, Jr. of Little Rock visited their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. MeNair last week.
 Mrs. Birdie Winchester called on Miss Hattie Johnson, Sunday after noon.
 R. s. Brown made business trip to Little Rock last Friday. Miss Ava Lairmore, Messrs. Will, Jerry, Jack Lairmore and Tommie Dean took supper with Misses Fife and Eula Matthews Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. Haggard and children of Little Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
 The dance given at Mr. and Mrs. Mayfeld's Saturday night was en- joyed by all.
 SHORTY"
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
SWEET HOME.

Bro. Bidwell preached at the Pres byterian Church Sunday morning and night to large congregation.
 Misses Efma Thomas, Annie Carl son, and Emma Dreher spent Sunday with Misses Ida and Elma Hoekstra
 Misses Pauline and Bernice Atwood have returned home from Little Rock
 Misses Helen Fancher, Fife Me Cracken and Susie Casey spent Sun- day with Miss Lucy Dulin.
 Theodore Hoekstra spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Thomas.
 Miss Emma Dreher has returned to Bonneville.
 Bro. Blaylock will preach at the Pine Grove Baptist Church the fifth Sunday morning and evening.
 A large audience attended the Children's Day Exercises Sunday morning.
 The box supper was we'll attended
 Misses Annie Carlson, Emma Dreher, Erma Thomas, Ida and Selma Hoekstra attended wedding at the
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
confederate Home. Sunday.

Confederate Home, Sunday.
 Estella Shomar spent Sunday after noon with Myrtle Hall
 Miss Emma Dreher entertained a number of friends Saturday..
 Mir. and Mrs. John Balois of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Balois' parents MT. and Mrs. Dan Thomas.
 Mrs. John Balois, Ellen and Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Ted Thomas and Buel Ridey called on Miss Erma Thomas, Saturday afternoon.
 Several from here attended the parade in Little Rock, Sunday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Herscher of Pine Bluff, June Il, a son. Mrs. Herscher was formerly Miss Agnes Diemer of Sweet Home.
 Mrs. J. B. Diemer is visiting rela- tives in Pine Bluff.
 Hattie Crow spent Sunday with Callie Casey.
 Marie Blurock of Pine Bluff is visiting her cousin Emma Diemer.
 MT. and Mrs. Meeks Elrod and children have moved to Little Rock.
 Emma Diemer entertained num- Der of friends Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Erma Thomas was the guest of Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra, Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Bertha of Little Rock spent Sunday with rela- tives here.
 Mrs. Fannie Diemer and Mrs. Mary Elrod of Benton are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. s. Dixon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.


 Most of the farmers are harvesting their oat crops now and moving hay. A very large crowd attended the ice cream supper at Mr. Readers and all reported a splendid time.
 Mrs. Nellie Lowry, who has been ill for some time was reported better Saturday.
 MT. Cellars and family and MT. Atwood. and family visited Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Edison and Arlie Atwood. Miss Ila Atwood and Misses Sadie and Myrtle Smith visited Landmark Sun day afternoon and also church at Ironton Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Saturday evening, June 21, at 500 o'clock at the family residence of Jim McCumpsy's, while tender and loving eyes full of tears were watch ing over their darling babe, the death angels from on high visited the home and bade the infant go with them to the home where sickness nor sorrow never enter and all is joy and peace. The bereaved family will miss the babe, but we know it has gone to dwell with angels in that happy home above.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
ZION HILL NORTH.


 Mrs. Etta Hammons has returned from the hospital.
 Leonard Rambo called at the Car michael home, Sunday.
 John Abbott and family were visitors of J. S. Carmichael and family, Sunday.
 Bob Carmichael and family called on A. J. Boyd's family Sunday after noon.
 Quite large congregation at tended Sunday School Sunday. Some of the young folks of this vicinity attended the ice cream supper at Dan Robins Saturday night.
 Carl Roberson was the guest Of Edgar Carmichael, Sunday. People of this vicinity have made very fine potatoe crops. No one ever grows many potatoes for market, but this is a good potato year and some farmers have raised more than they can use, William Laux made 80 bushels of potatoes this year. He says he intends to plant a large potato crop this fall.
 JUNGLE TOBEY."
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
ZION HILL ROUTE 3.

Death entered the home of MT. and Mrs. Lange, Saturday and claimed their infant daughter. We extend to them our sympathy in their bereaye- ment
 Corn looks well and we will have roasting ears in few days.
 All are busy picking blackberries, and .husckleberries and canning them for winter.
 We were glad to have the Pea Ridge Pod man call on us last week
 Mrs. Covington of Little Rock visited Mrs. Ara Turner last week.
 Grandma Lemaire has been quite ill the past week. Hope she will re- cover soon.
 Ned Smith is suffering with rheumatism.
 A few of our people will attend the short course at Ma5elvale June 27 and 28.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
LANDMARK.

Quite crowd from Landmark at tended the all-day singing at East Union last Sunday and report a very nice time.
 Elder J. A. Lawhon filled his regu- lar appointment last Sunday at Cross Roads, they also had Children's Day exercises, which were enjoyed by all.
 Ben Shipp and family, Ed shipp of Little Rock and c. E. Bennett and family were guests at the J. A. Law hon home Sunday afternoon.
 An aeroplane was seen flying over this part of the country last Monday.
 John Scarborough and family of Little Rock were guests of Bob Busick
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

To the sorrowing family l would say, weep not. She Is now in that bright mansion prepared by our Savior, and another treasure is there for you.
 A precious one from us is gone, A voice is lying still, A place is vacant in that home That never can be filled. Call not back, the dead departed, Anchored safe, where storms are OCT, On the border land we left her, Soon to meet and part no more. She has gone, their precious loved one Never more they'll see her face, Till they meet her over the river, In that happy dwelling place.
 The baby was born October 30, 1918 and died June 21, 1919. It was laid to rest in the Christian ceme- tery June 22. Funeral services were conducted by Bro. Christenberry.
 SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WEST LANDMARK.
*. * * t + !

MT. Waddell and son Hammon Waddell, called on W. H. Treadway, Sunday morning.
 Farmers are trying to blow, but the ground is very wet. Most of the people around West Landmark are not through setting out potato slips. Weather is fine for putting them out, if the ground is properly prepared.
 Miss Eula Lawhon and Miss Rosa Lee Johnson called on Misses Viola and Virdie Treadway, Sunday.
 Landmark school will open July IA with A. B. Biggort as teacher. We believe he will make the school a success.
 We have changed our preaching days back to the first Sunday and Sunday night. Everybody come as we have good pastor.
 What has become of Ivy Chapel news? Your letters are fine.
 Walter Shipp has received his honorable discharge from the navy. It is good to have him back again.
 SOMEBODY'S COOK"
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
GRANITE MT. SPRINGS.

Farmers are busy as can be with itheir crops when it is not raining. H1hnre are fine prospects for good crops this year.
 Miss Belle Peel has returned from SA- Vincent's Infrmary where she aznderwent slight operation.
 There was a party given at the SEheilers home last Thursday in kunor of Otto Scheilier who has just aerefved his discharge from the army.
 William R. Russenberger left today &er Minnesota, where he was located Before he was called to the army, Mkmrch 6, 1918, he has recently re- seSved his discharge, having been with xhe Army of Occupation in Germany &ar the past 10 months. He was in France six months before going into Germany. He was in the St. Mihiel
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE


 Misses Irene Youngue and Miss Bessie Sample visited Mrs. Fannie Gillian, Saturday.
 Miss Mary Sunderman spent Sun day with Miss Amer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Morris motored as Zion Hill Sunday and spent the day with W. A. Harbour's family. Miss Edna Harbour of Little Rock &zs been visiting in our vicinity the past week.
 Antrey Garrett went to McRae, %anday.
 The ice cream supper given at the k0me of MT. Bell Friday evening, was am enjoyable affair.
 Many of the young folks from this virinity attended preaching at Mt. Zion Arbor, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

is indeed grand. Boost your own town. If you can't be a booster don't be a knocker. The whole world hates a knocker. But we're glad to say we haven't any knockers here.
 MT. and Mrs. J L. Morgan, Mrs. F. Ring and baby motored to the Steps" Sunday.
 All are busy canning garden vegetables and berries.
 J. L. Johnson is busy loading lumber at this place
 J. Miller of the ranch, was in Pin nacle Sunday. He reports that the cattle are looking fine.
 MT. and Mrs. Plants and son, Mrs. Denny and daughter, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Westbrook and MT. and Mrs. Stevenson all of Little Rock were visitors to the Kyler home, last Fri day.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
< * * PINNACLE. >

Fifteen boy scouts accompanied by Dr. G. B. Tucker, all from Bigelow, come down yesterday to have a weeks camping trip at the foot of Pinnacle mountain, but owing to the bad weather and rain they postponed it.
 Master Ben Hopkins of Little Rock is visiting his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Kyler.
 Mrs. Beulah Wells has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Presly the past week. |.
 Among the visitors to the City of Roses" the past week were: MT. and Mrs. J. L. Morgan, MT. ]. w. Presly, W. R. Kyler and s. E. Jankin.
 Mrs. Maggie Mckay, formerly of Pinnacle, underwent an operation at St. Vincent's last Thursday. She is reported to be getting along nicely.
 Our streets are almost daily lined with fishing parties going back and forth. We have an ideal fishing place and also an ideal bathing pool. And the scenery from Pinnacle mountain
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
. WYE.

Mir. Chapman recently sold his aanrk of merchandise to c. H. Under vzse@d- Mir. Chapman has also put in his resignation as postmaster.
 Mr Schoenfeld recently purchased a fine Jersey cow and calf from Peter Mampel of Bigelow.
 Charlie Nelson and Jack Chapman REff last week for the harvest fields @g Oklahoma and Kansas.
 Mir Schoenfeld and Joe Pudinas wnnt to Bigelow, Sunday.
 Manry Melton is here visiting his nastRer for couple of weeks.
 Misses Grayer Holbrook and Eve Meardsley were visitors at the Fourche Ranch Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reding and children wSgited at the Schoenfeld home, Sun- day
 En the wreck on the F. R. V. R. R. Monday MT. Chapman was pretty hadiy hurt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
and family Saturday niobt

and family Saturday night.
 Misses Minnie Busick x, Lawhon spent last Sunday 'sis' sis l Pearl Lowry. "'a c. P. Lowry and fanlv guests at the John Jimersaas Sunday. u At Miss Mabel Wells of Littl. spent last week with baS 's Mrs. Tessie Bennett and Mr. ''a 7 Lawhon. { Mrs. Mattie Burton and ,ba have moved on J. J. Well's f. ,4l' are very glad to have then ',, '.,.,
 ''DADDY'S BARy 7
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
LEDWIDGE.

% Blackberries are beginning to ripen. They will be plentiful this year.
 Angelo Dal Santo left Friday for Little Rock to work.
 MT. and Mrs. Pinion left last week for Kansas City.
 A number of young folks gathered at the Balentine home Saturday evening and played games.
 Ernest Garrett, Alvin and Alonzo Smith were visitors at the Ballentine home, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. M Westerfeld spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Kryer
 Master Angelo Zulpo of Little Rock is visiting his uncle Frank Zulpo.
 Misses Genevieve and Clara Dal Santo and Mary Belotti, with Bert Taldo, Reno Belotti and Ed Dal Santo were guests of Miss Alta Ballentine, Sunday.
 Walter Powell is visiting home folks at present.
 W. H. Powell sold a fine cow last week.
 Lillie Cline and Margaret Hanley were out riding in our vicinity Sun day.
 Mrs. Rena Cea called on Mrs. Dal Santo, Sunday.
 SUNNIE JIM.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
SCHAUBS.


 Farming is in full swing in this community, everybody is busy trying to get through with their blowing. Berry pickers are quite numerous, especially Sundays when people from Little Rock come out.
 Some of the farmers have their cotton to thin yet, are unable to get hired help as some ask BOG per hour.
 J. G. Prillaman called on s. R. Beauchamp Monday on business.
 Mrs. Roberts and son of Martin dale were callers in Schaubs, Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Shamlin and children, Lynord Elliott and mother and Miss Edna Stevenson of Little Rock were dinner guests at S. R. Beauchamp's third Sunday.
 MT. Hester and Miss Martha Townsend motored to Zion Hill the third Sunday to attend Children's Day.
 Mrs. A. L. Norman and daughters were Sunday visitors at the J. A. Davis home.
 Lena Beauchamp visited in Little Rock recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of near Ferndale have been guests of Mrs. Kirkpatrick sister, Mrs. H. Clay.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
GRAND RIDGE HAppEAp..

% GRAND RIDGE HAppEN,s'. A'uN
 T. D. Johnson and family win :, on the T. V. Beal farm neyt ' We are glad to have them b..h us.
 Mrs. Fenel Hindman entertai,., young people of this place win z. cream social Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. Elma Galloway of N, Little Rock is spending a fAw with her mother, Mrs. A. E D She is canning blackberries to back with her.
 The angel of death visited q Hardcastle's home and claimed { beloved grandfather, Mir. Davis
 Little Marie Herman has bee, ; ing with her aunt, Mrs. Gillis, past week.
 Will Davenport and family Vi, relatives here Sunday.
 School will start at Gravel s July 7, we hope for a good tendance.
 Rev. Bevis filled his regular pointment Sunday. We hope fa larger congregation next time
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
All Over the County

drive last August, and was at the front when the armistice was signed. Primrose Chapel will hold Children's Day exercises July 13.
 SAMMIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ
Gale Mercado No. 8. San Juan, P. r.
venga a visitarla y hablaremos de las
condiciones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
CARTA ALBERTA

Juncos, P. R., 25 de setiembre.
A los dignos padres de los alum
nos del septimo grado.
Respetables senores y amigos:-
Me ha cabido ell honor Y la mas pro
funda satisfaction de encontrarme
de nuevo la direction de vuestros
queridfsimos hijos, tai como 10 ansia-
ba, pues que bien compenetrado de la
inmensa espontanea cooperation
que todos me brindasteis durante el
pasado curse, he podido medir hasta
que inconmensurable altura podra
llegar la que me brindareis durante
el presente curse.
Mucho camino tenemos adelantado.
Conozco fntimamente vuestros peda-
zos del alma; conocenme ellos mi, Y,
entire vosotros y yo, existe desde ell
pasado ano escolar, un gran enten-
dido, ell que indefectiblemente Sc ha
de consolidar Y reforzar mas cada
dia. exa&T
Una vez al tanto vosotros y vues-
tros hijos de mis- procedimientos en-
10 que al trabajo y discipline escolar
atane, espero que cooperareis de nue.
vo conmigo para ell mejor adelanto de
nuestra obra.
No olvideis que deben estar vues-
tros niiios recogidos como siempre a
las siete de la noche, de lunes jue-
YES, con objeto de dedicar dos horas
diarias por 10 menos la prepara-
cion de su trabajo del dia siguiente.
Durante esos dias no habra cine para
ellos, siguiendo la costumbre anterior.
Ahora bien; debeis daros cuenta
de que 81 aprovechan ellos convenien-'
temente el tempo dedicado al estudio.
A las seis de la manana deben estar
en- pie, para repasar sus lecciones del
dia, despues de haber hecho algun
ejercicio fisico en- provecho de la sa-
lud, no desperdiciando tontamente
las primeras horas de la manana,
acaso las mas importantes para todo
trabajo mental, despues del descanso
nocturno.
De imperiosa necesidad es que no
Sc olviden la indispensable prepara-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
TAI OLA COMO HOY

dra la toga viril'' y 10 que decia ell
ilustre don Jose Antonio Saco, al refe-
rirse Cuba:
lei patriotismo, ell puro ilustra-
do patriotismo debe consistir en- no de
scar IMPoSIBLES, Nj EN- PRECIPI-
TAR Ell PALS EN- UNA REvOLU-
CIoN PREMATURE, sino en- sufrir con
resignation y grandeza de amino, los
ultrajes de la fortuna, procurando STEM
pre- enderezar buena parte los des-
tinos de nuestra patria.
FL dia en- que me lanzara a una revo-
luci6n, NO SERIA PARA ARRUINAR
A MI PATRIA nj deshonrarme yo, sino
para asegurar su existencia y la fell
cidad de sus hijos.
Y no Sc olga que no fue profeta, por
10 que a Cuba respecta, don Jose Anto-
nio Saco. Cuba fue y es independence
por la intervention armada de Estados
Unidos. De no haber intervenido en-
1898 Estados Unidos. Ell pabell6n es-
paiiol estaria ondeando en- los castillos
y campos de Cuba, como 10 estaria ash
mismo en- Puerto Rico.
En- vano fueron los esfuerzos de Be-
tances, y los de otros puertorriquefios
ilustres para organizar una expedition
que viniera Puerto Rico, luchar por
la independence de la misma. Las ex-
pediciones que habian de dirigir el puer
torriqueno, Rius Rivera, y ell cubano La
cret Morlot, de tanta significacion en-
las armas cubanas, fracasaron.
En- vano Betances desde Paris y Hos
tos, desembarcado en- Puerto Rico, al
cesar las hostilidades armadas entire Es
pafia y Estados Unidos, pretendieron gal
vanizar ell ideal en- Puerto Rico, y mo-
yer su pueblo en- pro de una soluci6n
SEPARATISTA. Ell pueblo puertorri-
quefo, cesada la guerra y ann en- ella
acogio con simpatia al invasor. EN-
TREGoSE el, confiado, seguro de que
a la sombra de su bandera institucio
mes, tendria libertad, garantias Y pros
peridades economicas, paz en- sus cam
pos y tranQuilidad en- sus hogares.
Angel Acosta QUINTERo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

cion de sus trabajos del lunes. PO-
drfan hacerlo durante las mananas
del sabado y del domingo, dedicando
Ia del lunes a repasar. Els general
mente el lunes ell dia en- que peor pre-
paradas suelen traer clase sus lee
clones, debido a que NADIA hacen en-
este sentido desde la tarde del vier-
mes a la manana de ese dia, pues
acostumbran dejarlo todo para Ultima
hora, y luego, no tienen tempo sufi
ciente para el estudio preparation
de todos sus trabajos, despues de
haber asistido al cine durante la no
che, levantandose tarde como es-
consiguiente. No olvideis este punto,
que es de capital importancia. Ash
mismo entended, que bien fuerte es la
labor de un septimo grado, base del
octave, y que mucho trabajo ten
dram que cubrir diariamente, desvir-
tuando de este modo la tendencia en-
todo alumno, querer hacer compren-
der sus padres, que ningun trabajo
tiene asignado para ell pfoximo dia.
Ell primordial asunto relative a la
asistencia regular a clase Y su pun
tualidad, no debe de ninguna manera
pasar inadvertido para vosotros, ST
prestarle todo vuestro decidido
concurso, como que del cumplimiento
de estos deberes depende en- gran me-
dida la eficiencia del trabajo.
Cuando por cualquier circunstan-
cia inesperada Sc viese alguno de
vuestros hijos obligados a faltar
clase, llegar tarde, espero os dig
neis comunicarmelo a tempo, ajus-
tandoos a la estricta verdad, en- to-
das sus parties. No olvideis que cons
tituye este una ensenanza moral para
vuestros ninos, asunto por ell que me
tomo desmedido interes.
Intimamente convencido estoy q. de
sabreis oir acatar con ell mismo
entusiasmo Y valor dc siempre, mis-
s1plicas peticiones, en- bien de vues
tros hijos.
Soy cordialmente vuestro,
Antonio Quidgley.
Maestro