davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Jenkins Bondsman
Conccals Identity

MEXICO CITY. Dee iO-Hs mo-
body business who I am or where I came
from. said q SaltcF Hansen. whom qurs.
toned today a. 20 how he cam To fIupish
the hail bond under which Consular Agent
Jenkins was released Of Pueblo last week
Mr.. Hansen said he formerly had lived
In New York and that while there h. had
had a collision with the authorities.
But arrcsis are nothing In my lifs he
added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Government Sells
Yuma Mesa Land

YUMA. AfiE. Dec 10 I'll" government
acting under q spectral act of congress. loda,
.old at auction rs tracts in Unit ~ NJ
the Yuma Mesa land. varying in siie from
s TO 20 acres. Some ri D. brought 5000 an
acre
The first tract a 10 acre plat. was knock
ID down 10 Jud-e y u MISSIONER. president
~ the Yuma County Commercial club, after
spirited biddiug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Action on Sugar
Bill Again Delayed

WASHINGTON. Dee. u-Anoiher ~
fort ta hasten senate action on the bill con
unuing federal control Of sugar next year
failed today the senate defeating a motion
to lay aside the railroad I'm temporarily.
Senator McNary announced that be- would
Try 10 cell uP his measure tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
WILSON RESTORES OFFICER.

WASHINGTON. Dee il-Cnurt martial
sentence ~ dismissal imposed on Lieut.
Col Nirrinins D. CLARK. signal corps. for
msrly head Of the engineering section ~
the aviation service has been disappruved
by President wilson sud the officer restur.
ed TO duty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
COLORADO HOUSE
RATIFIES SUFFRAGE

" w N""N"TH|"N NWN"H
DENVER. Dee 1.-THE house ~ repre-
soutaiiyes NJ The Colorado legislature today
ldopted unanimously the resolution ratifyins
the woman suffrage movement 10 the fed
rrai constitution.
The re.oluiiou will rome up In the senate
for dnll action probably tomoFrox after
hoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
Villa Band Attacks
Town., Loots Stores

IANTE TANN7 Ton Urf- II-In 70
priEai for the recent execution of General
fo'ips Anrries. 400 NiilistAs early Tuesday
attacked she town NJ Mutqnir. state Of Goa
hutla. loofiuF th- stores and sriting several
prominent citizens Tor hostage, according
20 information received here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
u. S. Gets Mexico's
Note in Wallace Case

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE Nesicsu
government reply in the case of James
Wallace American Citizen. assasinatrd by
a Mexican federal soldier near Taiapico q
fortnight ago, was received Today by the
state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

CHICAGO Dec. Ii---Diaealts IN oneiai
y notifying miners that the coal strike was
over prevented general resumption 81 coat
produeiion today. From Indiana crma ne
most optimistic reports with word that coal
was being hoisted from several big mines
with the expectation that saturday would aes
a state wlde resumption 81 mining.
Illinois miners through tAa strike aero
among the most i~nalatent for = maximum In.
crease IN wares and no urion minea VEN
reported In operation through Tho morninr.
The same condition obtained In Iowa and
Kansas.
Michigan miners 81 . few points resumed
ferk bat doubt vas oppressed that al ne
miners would accept the order 10 return -
work.
In the eastern eelds minersf oaleiais we're
busy notifying The miners and little coal
~Aa expected 10 be mined today. Ohio mines
nere expected 70 be In general operation ~
Monday.
Volunteer mining continued In Montana
with prospect that the miners would NOT 70.
turn until the soldiers lef, the selds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
MORE NEWS IN LESS
SPACE FOR READERS

Is Az effort 70 give fesders nf tho
Evening Herald a. much news - pcs
aihie despite the nhrstage of news
prnt. the Herald u using smaller typs
throughout IL news columns. ~ a. pos
sihie O. SET . eolnmn " additional news
In q page o. ssssa rolunna hy thls
means. We believe the raadeFs un ~
prcciate this effort 70 Tigo them the same
amount Of ness In ieusf rar1s while ihe
present cinetreHcy laaia. while She rlac
q smaller " "a spaced wider ani w. 10
iiese DE readers eili noi Sad Il mach
morr dinfaT ~ fcad. cammonf ff1m
any reader On this shante VIII BE- vet
coined Ten us Wait you shinh 81 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
PART OF
MINERS BACK
ON JOB TO-DAY
Delay in Notifying Men
Of End Of Strike Is
Cause
WILSON THANKS MrxHns
ron PATRIOTIC ACTION

WASHINGTON pee. ff-prs.issnt
Wilson today taleefapAsd Artinn Prrs
ident Lewis u the coal miners' ANTON
his rppreciaiion o. she i.rafriotir a.
tio1 taken BY the miners rerreaen
taiitf' Yesterday At indianapolis.
The telegram folloass
Nay ! not express 20 yau and.
through you 10 the other ofiierra 81
your creanikation. ny appreciation Of
the patriotic action which yon took al
indianapolis yesterday. Nov W musi
an work together 10 ace 10 Il that a
-e.'lsmsn, jus, ard fair 10 everyone 3.
reached without delay.
(siEnedl WOODROW WILSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
washington Miners Out.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. fi.-washingion
onieiais Of the United Nine workers 81
America today were Instructed BY 4. H..
Harlin, Seattle. president Of district No. 40,
10 send delegates 10 q COM sntien here Sat.
urday 10 decide uion action 10 be taken
on the coal strike settlement reached Al In.
dianapolia yesterday. No strikers will ~
turn 70 work IN Washington unfit after the
meeting Saturday, Mr.. HArlln said iolay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
STEAMER REPORTED
ATTIRE At SEA

ST JOHNS Dee u-Thc Lsyllnd liner
Mrrrian. reported IN wireless me.sugss late
today that she vas ahre 30 miles south Of
Cape Race
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

ELLENsBCRG, Wash Dee. ii-Coai
miners Of the cieeiam aud Roslyn hslds near
here, wtil not reiurn To work until a gen.
eral convention Of the United Mine Workers
Of America orders The msn to eni the strike.
according 70 telephone messagcs received
here From cieelum- The Cleelum and Roslyn
helds are tho largest In Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11
IN A WE'LL
IN THE HEIGHTS?
Eruption May Result in
Oil Drilling Operations
On Mesa

Albuquerque has an ''oid Faithfnf'' rey.
~ which h likely 30 result In oil drilling
operations on the mesa east u the univcr
sity within the next 90 days This '-Old
Faithful spurts air instead Of hot wAtsr.
but II has been Internationally emptive Tor
more than nine years and each series of
eIuptions have been more explosive aud have
made re1lorists believe that there must be
q pressure ~ gas somewhere This has
lead 10 deals for OH drilling which are ex.
pected 20 be closed within a short time.
The roar 81 the odd FAithful'' which 3.
a well. can he heard 80 feet away when It -
in eruption
The we'll Is on the property Of Ralph v.
Gilchrisi and his mother in law. Mrs. l.. v.
Warner. al the southeast cotner ~ Cornell
and Silver avenues. IN the Highlands.
The we'll Is ais feet deep and u eaaed
with ? inch pine boards from top 10 buttam.
dilehrl.i had the well dug Ia the fall Of
i9ie When the msn who wss dieginr
~ hac reached q depth ~ iS3 feet = roar
iHr Of air broke loose The weildigxer wa
badly frightened and refused to return "a
his wurk Tor several days. FINALLY The well
was completed Excellent water was founa
u~ilrhrist has been using Il all these years
But at'intervals NJ shout every 90 days tn
well had reared like a ga we'll newly orened
Nine years ago Gilchrint examined the vcil
10 zee " the current were raa or air. lie
decided that IL is air because u has M
smell won't ignite and has no bad sHerl
when hreathei but the air comes from the
we'll during these e%ruutivs periods with fore,
enough 10 hiou o hat from ones head Il held
over the well. Tho roaring ran be- heard
for so feet Oilchrist said that the fore,
Of the ar from the we'll has apparently In
creased during the las few years.
OeoloFisca Predict oss.
A r.. Clayton. Formerly hu Oh man from
Oklahoma Helds, said this morning that IN,
current from the well Indicated that thor,
is n pressure d gas somewhere further
doau.
The last eruption Of tno we'll was lasl
Monday The uish ~ air from tho we'll be
gan Monday morning and runtinncd until n
O'Clock yesterday Neutrality-suspicious. a. hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- Dec. u-oene.t
operation 81 hitnminous coal mines Of the
country which have been Idle for nearly ak
weeks a. a result u the strlka Of miners on
octabsr "a, i predicted for tomorreu. Coat
~il be mosins RAPIDLY BY the first u aest
seek In tho opinion o. opsrsiars here.
omeials Of the United Miae Workers of
America, Who last night sent tsisrrans TO
the apo0 iscals ef the organization telling
o. me action ~ tho miners general com.
mitiee here yesterday 10 accepting Presidents
wilson's PROPOSED 20 return 70 work. today
were eonhdent that there win be nc delay on
The part Of tho members u the union IN re-
umiEk work. The tslerrams we're suppie.
mented today BY circulars reiteratine Inc in.
siructiona 60 resunie work immediately. Thess
circulars we're mailed 10 the locals.
ieports reaching here this morning toid
~ the return ~ sarly a. last nieht Of soms
~ he miners IN nearby fields md IN other
Instances 81 some Of the men reporting for
~ork today.
Government onielsIs were we'll pleased viii,
The outcome u sheis Efforts for 4 settlements
~ the miners routroveray and Indication.
tedhY we're that charges u contempt %
-enrt for alleged violation Of the federal
court Injunction against furthcrnnre 81 tho
strike would net H. pushed aruinst The -
International and district onrinis who arc
defendants In the proceedings.
No rtports had been received today 81
tbs International headquarters % the Uni.
ted Nine Workers froa coal mining dis.
irie's, and officials said they expected ~.
te notification o. resumption Of work BY
tho men. They maintained their attitude
Of eonhdenor nf fell acceptance BY n. msa
Of he agrrsment reached yesterday and
predicted that by Monday every miner
wonld be back ~ his place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

ST LOUIS. Dee. 1.-The southwest re-.
sional COMMITTEES today announced the ean-
collation. u The restriction on retail stsrss
requiring them . close. except between the
honr. Of . a m. and 5 D. M o. four days
a week snd between . a. m. and . D. 10. On
Mondays and Saturdays. The saeri of The
cancellation y 70 permit all retail stores 70
run again ou their usual basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

Now Mexico Fair tonight and frid1l
except probably snow north potiio
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

CH1Ck0o-UnIce. 5000 10 t1I5f.
medium. tti.so 70 giaop Rerslpts 70 900
KANSAS uTr~nsis % $500 =
ceipts. $500.
pssvER-,ora.O $3.50 &c tiiso H.
eslptl. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-11

directions. south character ~ day clear
State Weather.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21

of some time. But as yet we haven t
any news of any great Importance; ex-
cept one wedding, and one birth.
w. D. Hardcastle and family, J. D.
Foster and family, moved to North Lit
tie Rock last week. We were sorry to
see them leave the community, but we
have hopes of them returning soon, as
most everyone does that leaves here.
We agree with one of our writer's
that we need better society here, and we
should get together and organize Sun
day School and society of some kind,
and try to make this more desirable
country for our people to live in.
Our former pastor and neighbor, Rev.
J. d. Johnson was in our valley last
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McCraw
March Il girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan Gillian made
business trip to the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Jewel Hindman, Miss Grace Bean
and Miss Vivian Wicket were callers
at our school Friday afternoon.
R. H. Todd and family have moved
to their new residence.
Lee Hopkins went to Little Rock last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Todd spent last
Saturday and Sunday in North Little
Rock
Mrs. Bertha Phillips and children are
visiting here sister Mrs. R. H. Todd.
Mr.. William Davenport and family
Of Little Rock motored to Mr.. w. A.
Harrison s Saturday afternoon.
We have had so much rain the farm
ers in this part of the country haven It
done much toward gardening or farming.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
MAUMELLE ITEMS.

We have had some more rain this past
week the plows had to stop few days
for drier weather. Everybody,s gar
dens are looking fine.
Mrs. Martindale was a pleasant caller
at Boshears Sunday.
F. F. Halliday and Charles G. Clay
are working for the ranch people.
Mr.. g. E. Rarrish of Morrilton is work
ing ON Mrs. Lennie Boil s farm this week.
Nose Holmes of Maumelle who went
to France last August has been discharg-
ed and at home once more.
DR.. Brooks was out to see Mr.. Her
ricks family Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ault called on his
parents last Saturday night and got
water bound, SO we had no school Mon
day.
Little Chester Boshears has been very
sick for few days. Not much better
at this writing.
Deward and Beatrice Fitzhugh called
on their sister Saturday night, Mrs. Viola
Bost
j. W. Worthy made business trip
to Little Rock last week.
Alfred Bost was breaking land last
week on the Holiday farm.
We would like to know when we all
can meet again to finish our grave yard
working. Soon we hope. Every one get
busy and finish it before we get SO
busy in our crops.
We are sorry to report the death of
Mrs. High Brown. Her relatives have
our heartfelt sympathy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21


several days the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thomas.
Sunday night while at Christian En-
deayor meeting some one cranked one
of the Ford cars that was standing near
the church and made away with it. But
the party failed to get far as he ran
into ditch and damaged the car pretty
badly. So far the guilty one has not
been caught. The car is the property of
Mr.. Herbert Wright. Every one would
be glad to catch up with the one that
drove the car off. The law should make
the fine so heavy ON auto thieves that
there would not be so many cars stolen.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. Hoekstra attended the
Bee meeting in Little Rock Friday.
Mrs. Argus Avery and son spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. T. Hoekstra
Mr. and Mrs. Grow and daughter, Hat
tie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
j. S. Fancher and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Argus Avery and son,
Francis, visited Mr.. John Dixon and
family Sunday.
The Board of Trustees have purchased
a new car for the Soldiers Home, a
Stevens super six.
Mrs. Harry Nichols and children spent
Monday with Mrs. Argus Avery
Miss Helen Fancher spent Sunday the
guest of Miss Pauline Atwood.
Miss Erma Thomas spent Sunday with
Ida Hoekstra.
Miss Violet Jacobson spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Annie Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Blocker and son of Mon
tana are visiting Mrs. Blocker's brother,
Mr.. Marion jacobson.
Mrs. A. N. Brown called on Mrs. J.
j. Thomas Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. Mack and Lige Thomas spent
Sunday with their brother, Mr.. Billie
Thomas, of Little Rock.
The farmers are all busy this fine
weather. Some have bedded out their
sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Blassingame of England, Ark,
and DR.. and Mrs. White and Children and
Miss Crystal Ketcher of Little Rock
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra
Friday evening.
Mr. Lige Thomas is on the sick list
at this meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned as administrator of the
estate of Laura Graham, deceased,
will on the 25th day of March, 1919,
or as soon thereafter as hearing can
be had, apply to the Pulaski Probate
Court for authority to sell the follow
ing lands lying in the County of
Pulaski and State of Arkansas to-
wit:
North half lot eleven (11) and all
lot twelve (12) in block six (6) Nc
Carthy's addition to the City of Little
Rock, Arkansas, and lot four (4) in
block twelve (12) in Braddock's
boulevard addition to the City of
Little Rock, Ark, which lands are the
property of the estate of Laura Ora
ham, deceased.
The purpose of making said appli-
cation and said sale is to apply the
proceeds arising therefrom to the
payment of the debts of said estate.
F. d. LEANING,
Administrator of the estate of Laura
Graham, deceased.
February 26, 1919.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
ZION HILL NORTH.

Jewel Hammons is on the sick list
this week. She has been very i'll, but
is now improving.
Hubert Cole of Almyar, visited home
folks Sunday. He made call on Mar
vim Carmichael Monday.
Wesley and Viola Cole and Minnie
Abner, were the guests of John Abbott
and family Saturday night.
Clarence Douglas was the guest of
Walter and Son Hammons Sunday af.
ternoon.
Wesley Hammons and wife have NOV
ed to title Rock, where he is work
ing in the post office.
Mr.. Fuckett and his son, Marion D.,
and Rev. h. M. Cole and Lawrence E.
Carmichael motored to Little Rock Sat
urday.
Mr.. Frank Fortson and son made a
business trip to Cabot Monday.
M l.. and L. G. Carmichael while out
rambling around Friday evening, asci-
dentally ran the wind shield of Ford
against the head of "blind bat,o the
bat was knocked unconscious ano -ied
d,,ring the night.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
NATURAL STEPS.

Messrs. A. S. and E. E. Lockert visit
ed Roland one day last week on business.
Deputy Sheriff NJ FL. Mainard, vat
inspector for Roland, and Maumelle town.
ships and Justice of the Peace W. w.
Gardner, were in Little Rock as wit
nesses in case in the first division mu-
nicipal court Wednesday.
Messrs. William and Jessie Morgan of
Pinacle visited Mr.. Curtis Morgan last
Sunday.
On the complaint of Frank Gillum,
negro, Edmond and Gus johnson, also
negroes, were arrested by Special De-
putty constable Charles Jones and M V.
Clay of Roland for stealing several mi
onr articles from Gillum last Sunday,
and were tried, found guilty and each
fined $25 and costs by Justice Gardner
Wednesday.
Petty thieving here is about at eli
max. a bale of cotton, the property of
Deputy Sheriff M H. Mainard, was
stolen some time ago from the gin yard
of DR.. L. B. Moreland s gin and was
not missed until a few days ago, when
the cotton weigher was checking the
number of bales on the yard. The thief
is known and as quickly as the stolen
cotton can be traced and sufficient evil
dence can be obtained he will be jailed.
orous campaign is to be made against
the cattle tick this year.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
70 our CORRESPONDENTS.

The Piilaskian wishes It's correspondents to
read carefully the following notes:
l. In writing names, spell them correctly
and write them clearly, so that they can be
read, otherwise they appear wrong in print.
10 not abbreviate words. Most correspond
ents write Sun. for Sunday. Every word so
leter IS sent to the printer. II each cor
respondent will read his letter carefully as it
appears in print, and will try to spell out
words and avoid mistakes much time will be
saved in the Pulaskian office, and the writer
will be giving himself, at the same time, some
good training.
:. The Pulasxian wants news Of the farm
and farm work. 1t is interesting to know
make journeys We want this. But it is Of
more interest to know who is raising hogs
and cattle; who is improving his farm and
how he is doing it how the schools are
ing Anything that shows the growth of
betterment OF community is valuable news,
even to gardens and bees, goat keeping and
community club work Pulaski County should
its farmers and country residents should own
hundreds OF automobiles and trucks Its
farms should be made productive of real
money by intelligent system of diversified
lasid County clearing hundred dollars per
month off Of small land tracts, and the
old saying, "sWhat has been done by man
can be done again" applies here and now to
development is valuable news. Send It to
3. Be careful not 10 send any personal
comment that might give rise to hard feel
ings Ihe Pulaskian is not acquainted per-
sonally with all its subscribers and cannot
always know what might or might not be
proper to use We want only such mention
of personal matters as has a news value or
viii make friendler feeling in communities
Fulaskian better and better, as they have
helred us in the past
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
SALE.

In pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the order of
the Pulaski Probate Court, made and
entered of record December 81, 1918,
in the matter of the estate of Seth
Fairmon, deceased, the undersigned,
as exeeutrix of said estate, will sell
to the highest bidder lat the east
front door of the courthouse of said
county, between the hours of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon and 300
o'clock in the afternoon, on Tuesday,
March 25, 1919, the following lands
situated in Pulaski county, State of
Arkansas, to-wit:
Lots three (3), four (4), five (5),
and six (6), block four "a, town of
Fairmon; and lots nine (9) and ten
(10), block twelve (12) town of Fair
mon.
Said lands shall be sold in separate
tracts, each lot being regarded as a
tract. hTe sale will be made for the
purpose of preserving and protecting
said estate and will be upon credit
of three 90 months. The executrix
will take from the purchaser bond
with security, to be approved by said
executrix, sufficient TO secure the
payment of the amount bid and offer
ed by the purchaser.
WITNESS my hand this 18th day
of February, 1919.
MAMIE A. FAIRMON,
AS Executrix of the Estate of Seth
Fairmon, deceased.
1892.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-21
HAMoNY ITEMS.

woll Hellol Guess every body thinks
have been asleep, but I haven't.
And now for the news,
Health is very good at this writing
Evorvbody is busy planting their gar
dens
corn.
j West Union School Friday
Mr. Walter folly made a business
rim to Thornburg Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Brack has returned to
WE after spending few days with
her mother.
Rem Smith, and son, Emory, made a
|hnsines trip to the Getty of Roses"
this week.
what has become of the Pea Ridge
apod man9 We haven t seen him in
quite while.
T Mcdonald has been repairing and
hnilding his fence the past week.
7 will tell you of my success with a
fish I caught one out of small branch
near my home. had nothing to put
# in except my cap, so I pulled it off,
filled it with water and took it to the
house, by the time had got there al
most all the water had leaked out. I
nut it in a glass jar, went out and
dino some worms, and gave them to him,
also some other things I thought fish
might eat. But it didn It eat anything,
I thought it might be lonesome, and. [
told my sister I was going to get another
so he would not get so lonely. She
laughed at me, but I didn u care To
make long story short, I went on to
school that day and when I got home
that evening my little fish was dead
You can imagine my disappointment.
I guess he grieved himself to death.
Don't you?
There win be an Easter Egg Hunt at
the West Union school house Easter
Sunday. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to come and bring some eggs.
Rhader Mcdonald.