davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-06-05

Gray, Dolly Hines, Elva Bodiker,
Myra Bowman and Mrs. C. c. Fred
erick. The decorations were pink and
white. Ice cream and cake were
served at five o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
GRANITE MOUNTAIN
 SPRINGS.
:.


 There are two more weeks after this week of school. The children will all be glad to have a vacation. When the berries are ripe they can be helpful in gathering them. There are practical lessons for the child to learn that are as essential to well- rounded character building as the development along the lines of books. To know how to count money is good, but to make and save it should be i'm pressed upon the young lives as of some importance.
 The recent rains have been too much for the gardens and berries, but plenty of sunshine will soon absorb a great deal of the surplus moisture. "When God sorts out the weather and sends rain why rains my choice" Mrs. s. P. Junkin and Miss Belle Peil received certificates on "Methods of Teaching" at the Standard Teach CTS Training Course that was held at the First Methodist church re- gently.
 Miss Flein of Little Rock was out nursing case for Dr. Junkin this week.
 Miss Annie Russenberger has re- turned from Grady, Ark. Lee Perry, an oversea boy was visiting our neighborhood Sunday.
 Mrs. Hester Brewer and little daughter of Little Rock spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". P. Thomas.
 Primrose Sunday school is prepar- ing for an Easter program. The literature is here and the first prac- tice will be Wednesday night. There will be choir practice Friday night. We expect improvement in this part of our worship as we practice more.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
S.I. AS ANNUAL
 MEETINGS HELD
MRS. W. ". SHEPHERD PREsI- DENT OF PULASKI HEIGHTS AND MRS. A. v. DENNY OF FOREST PARK ASSOCIATION.

The annual meetings of the Pulaski Heights and Forest Park School Inn provement Associations were held Thursday afternoon and officers for the year were elected. Pulaski Heights S. I. A., Mrs. w. W. Shep- herd, president; Mrs. z. Curtis, vice president; Mrs. Willis Johnson, sec'y.; Mrs. E. E. McIndoo, treasurer. About 40 ladies were present and May day party was planned for the children, May 1 to be held on the school grounds. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the presentation to the school by the ladies of the s. I. A. of an alright glass case containing sterile gauge bandages, and remedies for first aid"
 Mrs. A. v. Denny was elected presi- dent of the Forest Park s. I. A., Mrs. s. c. Nordlinger, vice president; Mrs w. L. Clippard, treasurer; Mrs Menea, secretary; Mrs. Wyatt, press correspondent About twenty-five ladies were present and among other plans, the annual picnic to take place late in May for the school children, was arranged.
 A building permit was issued to J. L. Ellison to build a garage at 1921 Palm street, to cost $75.
 As usual every Spring, the woods of Pulaski Heights are filled with violet pickers, especially on Sunday.
 W. Hale has sold his property at BIO South Valmar to Frank Pittard for a home.
 L. T. ('Doc") Wagner, who was for more than 12 years night manager of Snodgrass $ Bracy's drug store, has bought the stock of the Hughes Drug Company at Prospect avenue and Beech street, and will conduct the business under the name of the Wagner-Ni Nickelson Drug Go. He paid $10,000 for it. w. W Hughes will devote his entire time to the business of the Crescent Polish Co.,, manu- featuring a polish for women's high grade colored kid shoes. c. J. Synder has bought half interest in the Crescent Company and will have charge of the manufacturing end of the business.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

J. s. Poole has bought the property now occupied by Dr. c. w. Garrison, but will not occupy it for several months.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
NUBBIN RIDGE.

The Rev. Frank Haynie of Cabot preached an interesting sermon at Davis Chapel Sunday afternoon.
 Elsberry Toney and Miss Hattie Barton were Little Rock visitors last Thursday.
 Misses Barton and Butterworth were dinner guests of Mrs. Bob Toney's last Sunday
 Miss Mary Sunderman has return ed home after two months stay in Little Rock.
 Everyone is busy gardening and planting corn in this section of the country.
 MT. Mitchell of Gravel Ridge was in this part of the country last Satur- day in interest of the Tipton Fruit Nursery. A few of the farmers ordered fruit trees, will have plenty of fruit some day.
 Paul Deitrich, Elmer Bobitt and Cleve Nichols made business trip to town last Wednesday.
 "STRANGER".
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases
 Every Day.

This frm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec- tatlons. There was tune when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in few minutes; now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. The store has earned the repu- tation- namely, fYou can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

chenault Junlxin entertained nine little boys at dinner on his twelfth birthday. Much excitement grew out of cutting the cake. A pre-Easter egg hunt was an enjoyable feature of the afternoons games. Among those present were: Allen Monroe and Paul Dixon, Albert Cole Walter and George Russenberger, Presley Abner Kerk and Chenault Junlin.
 Sunday is preaching day. We know there will be a good attend ance as Bro. Rorie is very popular, especially with our young peoeple.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
GUILFORD GLEANINGS.


 Our people are busy farming and some have such things as beans in their gardens. They may be killed, but if they are can be planted over and if not, we will have early vege- tables. Some of our farmers have sweet potatoe plants almost large enough to transplant.
 Dipping at Hayden vat was post poned until warmer weather.
 Miss Claude shilings is visiting friends and relatives at Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. Harve Grogan visited MT. and Mrs. Ben Lasater at Brooks Sunday.
 Will Red, who has been home on furlough has returned to his ship.
 Mrs. Will Bauer and children visit ed Mrs. Henry Sanders, Sunday.
 Miss Ora Red, who spent last week at home has returned to Aggie at Jonesboro.
 7 MT. and Mrs. Waller Red and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Grissom, Sunday.
 Sunday school was reorganized at Olive Hill last Sunday. There were but few present, but all officers were named and we are now ready to carry on our Sunday school. Let everybody come and help make our Sunday school boom. Our pastor, Bro. Rorie preached fine sermon last appoint ment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Upon petition of property owners, the city attorney has been instructed to draw an ordinance providing for the laying of sidewalks on Ridge way, Midland Hills.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

Alderman L. H. Bradley of the Ninth Ward has been in poor health for several weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

W. Hale has sold his property at BIO South Valmar to Frank Pittard for a home.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
TO FARMERS

@We lend government mOnav at 5 1-2 per cent interast loans $500 to $1o,OOo payabIs semi-annually, may run from five to 34 years. Any part ~ all may be paid after fiv. years. See R. W. Porter sec'y-treas. of M a b elvale Farm Loan Assn, Gazetts Bldg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
Pulaski Heights News

1 Little Mary Elizabeth Streepey celebrated her eighth birthday Satur- day afternoon at the home of her parents, Alderman and Mrs. John P. Streepey. The 26 youthful guests en- ioyed an Easter egg hunt, after which the birthday cake was cut and refreshments served. The house was prettily decorated in dogwood blos- soms and wood violets.
 The Booster, live little sheet pub lished weekly by the Committee on Lay Activities of the Pulaski Heights M. E. Church, South, is now in it's eighth volume. E. P. Andrews is business manager and W. H. Keeton, editor.
 The laymen of the Pulaski Heights M. E. Church, South, were in charge of the services Sunday night with c. A. Rosenbaum, as lay reader. Among those who participated in the services were: J. P. Streepey, c. B. Cook, W. H. Keeton, H. A. Thomas, Herbert Smith, H. L. Thomas, H. V. Sewell, A. F. Livers, c. F. Cook, H. ". Anderson and E. P. Andrews.
 The Booster of the Pulaski Heights Heights NJ. E. Church, South, says: "Our Mems Club and Mems Class organized and set going in our Church is an achievement for righteousness on The Heights that causes all of us to thank God and take courage"
 If Pulaski Heights is a good place to live it is nothing but plain reason that you should lend your influence and the force of your example to the proper ongoing of it's schools and churches and all the institutions which make life and property safe on Pulaski Heights-The Booster.
 Alderman J. P. Streepey last Mon day night introduced an ordinance in the city council to extend the stock limits to take in the entire city limits. Upon motion of MT. Isgrig of the Eighth ward, the ordinance was placed on the calendar, so that op- portunity might be given for any protests.
 Alderman L. H. Bradley of the Ninth Ward has been in poor health for several weeks.
 Upon petition of property owners, the city attorney has been instructed to draw an ordinance providing for the laying of sidewalks on Ridge way, Midland Hills.
 J. s. Poole has bought the property now occupied by Dr. c. w. Garrison, but will not occupy it for several months.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

A building permit was issued to J. [. Ellison to build a garage at 1921 Palm street, to cost s75.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18

As usual every Spring, the woods of Pulaski Heights are filled with violet pickers. especially on Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
SWEET HOME NOTES.

The last meeting of the club was held at Miss Lucy Dulins. The pro- gram consisted of songs, speeches, a solo and reports of club members.
 The next meeting will be held at Miss Margaret Dixon's April 26 at 1:30 D. m. SAM.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
EAST NUBBIN RIDGE.


 Everybody is planting corn this week
 Fred Brannon and family and Mrs. W. B. Haynie made business trip to Cabot Saturday.
 MT. Paul and family and Jesse Haynie and family will visit home folks.
 Saturday night Miss Callie Dobbins who has been working in town has come home to stay
 Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Stewart, April 3 daughter.
 Mr. Stewart and family spent a social hour with W. B. Maynie and family Sunday night. * * * * * * LEDWIDGE NEWS. *
 Keep up your good works, Wye, you are doing fine.
 Miss Eloise Geurez called on Miss Alta Ballentine Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Belotti and family visited MT. and Mrs. Kryer Sunday.
 Misses Alta Ballentine and Eloise Geurez were horseback-riding and kodaking Sunday.
 Katherine Powell was in Ledwidge Saturday.
 Pete Perine was a caller at the Belotti home Sunday.
 Mrs. F. M. Westerfeld and son Carrell went to Little Rock Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom- ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated Tongue take the well known and mer- itoriouS
 BONDS LIVER PILLS
 One Small Pill at bedtime drives away the poisonous matter. They are Small, Mild and Effective. 25c, All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The sun., 1919-06-29
LARGE ENTRY LIST
IN NORTH SIDE TENNIS
More Than 100 Starters in
University Heights Tourney.

Play began yesterday In the tourna-
ment for the North Side tennis cham
pionship In mems singles. on the courts
Of the University Heights Lawn Tennis
Club. at University Heights, with 1903
players in the opening rounds This is
one of the largest draws that has graced
a tennis tournament since the time that
most OF the recquet wielders withdrew
from active competition to take part in
war work
Extra set matches were not altogether
missing. but tho straight set affairs were
In the majority. Among the winners in
the first round who were forced to go
three sets were DR.. Stanwix. A J. Cawse,
A. b. Mackie, H. w. Robinson and Frank
Fall. or this group, DIR. StanwiN was
the hardest pressed for victory. He de-
feated William Hutton. but the latter
won as many games on the total as did
DR.. Stanwix. The scores were Is.
2-6, "a.
w. NJ. Fischer and A. Won Bernuth
were the first to reach the third round.
Fischer had most Of his trouble in his
second round match in the first set, while
Won Bernuth had a stormy session dur
Ing the second set of his match. Fischer
scored a victory over Albert J. Ostendorf
at 1o-s, Ga. while Won Bernuth
downed J. M. Archer at 6--3, 81. The
summaries:
Northsids Championship Mems eingies-
First Round-Elliott Binzen defeated r. J..
sommer. Ga. SIS: Franklin P. Adams
defeated d. G. Meyer. s-l, "a: DR..
stanwix defeated William Hutton. Is.
rs. e.: @. Zabriskie defeated II. Wisel-
T. Nikonow. 60. 81: H. r. Hathaway
defeated h. Landau, 81. s--3: L. Bry
defeated A. l. Bruneau. SIS. So; George
Garbs defeated II. Kiviet. 60. Is; Alex
Tier defeated W cslnse;;, SO, g.;
"a, as, s-2; Francis T. Hunter de-
feated Allen Behr. 6-l, 60; A. b. MackIo
defeated @. l. Desnoes. s-4, It. e-3:
F. Pianisani defeated F. l. McWsttey,
SIS, IS: II. w. Robinson defeated ID.
Bry. IS, IS SO; Frank Fali defeated
Howard defeated Ii. Kelly, s-s 81
Charles Schmidt defeated H. Dicks, s-2,
6-l.
Second Round--w. NJ. Fischer defeated
Albert ]. Ostendorf. l0--s, e.: A. Won
Bernuth defeated ]. NJ. Archer. s-s, -.
The sun., 1919-06-29

the Same style of game. . stroking
which Is powerful physically with not
a semblance Of the beauty which In
Vardon's or McDonald's. 1t Is Just the
kind which appeals to the ordinary
get results with the apply Ing Of tremen-
dous power and consequent failure.
And the duel between them in mashie
work would be the outstanding feature
OF It ali. No longer need We fear any
competition of q foreign nature. But
the reason does not lie In the fact that
our pros arc better putters or better
drivers or better long iron players. but
rather that the rank and file particu-
larry the crack .homebred golfers, can
with boldness and a wealth Of conn.,
dence play their mashie shots to the
pin and have the ball stick
No other Improvement In club manu-
facture has aided the game OF the play
ers in this country in the making of
low scores as the backspin mashies,
and the knowledge that the clubs will
help materially has given that needed
confidence so that the bold player be-
comes a champion There Is determi-
nation in Hagen's stance for tho drive.
and the same is true Of Taylor. These
two men in results In mashie play excel
others in their respective countries be-
cause they have acquired and kept a
higher degree Of mastery over the club
which makes the shots Hutchinson.
Ray and vardon are close
up. but day in and day out Hagen and
Taylor lead them all.
The sun., 1919-06-29
TAUTOISE WINS IN
LOWER BAY RACES
Shows Heels to Chippewa and
Other Craft in Regatta of
Brooklyn Yacht Club.

There was just little bit too much
wind for tho racing men of the lower
bay yesterday and as a result only
twelve yachts came to the starting line
or the Atlantic Yacht Club for the
sixty-second annual regatta OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club yesterday.
Tautoise led at every mark. finishing
the nrst round in 4:os: al. against
4:l1 al. the time cloclsed for Chippewa
Several other handicap yachts started,
but they either were without class let
ter and number or did not start on the
right signal and so were not recognized
by the committee.
In the knockabout division, Mouse,
which is now owned and sailed by E. T.
Supper. New York Canoe Club, had no
great difficulty in leading home a fleet
OF four boats. At the end of the first
round Mouse was clocked at 4:l6:4O
She covered the full course in ! :s3 so.
which was minutes and 2s seconds
faster than the time made by Chico, the
second craft to finish. r. H. Finlay's
Meteor practically had saiiover in
the Star class as Murad. its only COM
petitor was disabled on the second leg
OF the first round and withdrew.
The race committee was made I'D of
c. A. Kelley, chairman: Commodore
{. V. Dykeman, W. Moore, assisted by
g. L. Finlay and Lieut. John r. Rrophy.
Atlantic Yacht Club. The summaries !:
HANDICAP CLASS-sTART, s:es-CouRsE
d III
The sun., 1919-06-29
MET 0ARSMEN IN
STIRRING RACES
Annual Regatta on Harlem
River Results in Keen
Competition.

The big crowd which turned out to wit
ness the thirty-ninth annual regatta Of
the Metropolitan Rowing Club held on
the Harlem River of Macombs Dam
Park yesterday afternoon was treated
to fine days sport. The four boat
races and the SO yard swimming race
which made up the programme fur
nisted much excitement for the large
gathering of members and guests which
crowded the large balcony.
Tho eight cared shell race, the feature
event of the card. went to the crew cap
tanned by Louis A. Jauss. Other combi-
nations which started were the crews
captained by JoseIh Ryan and John
Schultz Ryan's crew was second and
Schultz's third. During the first quarter
mile of the race all three crews rowed
stroke for stroke with not one having
the slightest advantage on the others
A little after the half way point had
been passed Jauss's crew started to pull
stronger and before another 100 yards
had been covered the boat was an eighth
Of a length In front. From this point
until they crossed the finish line. half
boats length In front OF Ryan's crew,
Capt Jauss's boys were always In com
mand. Capt Ryans' crew finished a simt
crew.
In the centipede race Capt. H. Martins
crew was returned the victors by half a
boats lengths, with f. + Farnan's crew
ard ]. T. p. Callahans crew In a dead
heat for second place. The double
gig race was captured by E. e. Farnan
and ]. ]. Kelly. while the novice single
race went to A. T. Stewart. with w. t.
Morris close second.
The fifty yard swimming race went to
e. A. Black. with George Machenbach
second and A. T. Stewart third. The
summaries:
Novice singles-won by A. T. Stewart:
W. r. Morris. second; II. Herber. Jr..
third. No time taken.
Mixed Double Gig-won by Z. K. Far
mum and J. ]. Kelly: Joseph Mack and
and James Brodigan, second; ]. T. +.
Callahan and E. A. Black. third. No time
Centipede Raco-won by crew composed
OF H Martin bow. T. zilli No. 2. J. Brodi-
gan No. 5, and Joseph Quinn coxswain;
posed OF e. f. Farnum bow. Joe Ryan No.
2. Charles Froelich No. and n. b:
schwenk coxswain. and crew composer OF
@. Rerner No. 8 and G. Heuer coxswain.
Eight Dared Shell RAce-Won by crew
composed OF /. a JaTss bow. s; "siis No
Black No. s, c. Froelich No. 6, q. Berner
No. Z, q. Machenbach stroke. A. johnson
coXswain, crew composed OF Joe Ryan DOW
f. e. Farnum No. ?, G. Herner No. 3.
J. T. p. Callahan No, !, II. Martin No. ..
W. II. Burns stroke. C. J. McGropAn. cox
swain second; crew composed OF John
schultz bow, T. Zilli No .. O.. Wormer No,
3, G. Farnam No. 4. q. zoeller No, g.. J.
Aspen No. 6. J. Brodigan No. 7. c. Van
Tassell stroke, II. Herber. Jr.. coIswRin.
third. No time taken.
So Yard swimming Raee--won by 3. A.
Black; G. Machenbach. second; A. T.
Stewart, third: John c. Regan. fourth.
No time taken.
The sun., 1919-06-29
BAGGS VS.. BEEKMAN
IN MIDDLE STATES
Veteran and Youth Meet To-
day for Tennis Title.

Fred C. Baggs, veteran player OF the
West Side Tennis Club, and Leonard
Beekman. the young Princeton player.
will meet this morning in tho final
round Of the middle States champion
ship tennis tournament The winner will
have the right to play Walter Merrill
Hall. the champion. IN the challenge
round in the afternoon.
Baggs came through by winning in
tho fourth round from r. w. Kirkland,
at SIS. Ga. and in the semi-final round
from Alfred d. Hammett. at g.. 6-3.
Beekman won both of his matches
also In straight sets. In the fourth
round no defeated Il. H. Hendrickson
'at e.. 6-1. and in the semi-final
round he eliminated Seilchiro Kashio.
the Jap star. as rs, SIS. Kashio had
reached the semi-fnal round earlier in
against BagBs In the semi-final round
by disposing of DR.. William Rosenbaum
In the fourth round at Ga. 10-S.
In the mems doubles the Van Deven-
ter brothers will oppose Kumagae and
Throckmorton in the dnal round, the
winners OF this match to meet DR..
Rosenbaum and d. A. Clarke In the
challenge round. Miss Helene Pollak
and Miss Florence BALM will meet in
the final round OF the women's singles.
The summaries:
Middle States Championship Mems
defeated r. W. Kirkland, SIS. S-2; Al
fred ID. HAmmett defeated Or. William
Rosenbaum, "a, lo--s; Leonard Beekman
defeated Z. H, Hsndricison, 81. al
seroi-Finai Round-Fred c Bags de-
feAted Alfred d. Hammett. 6-2. s-s;
Leonard Beokman defeated Seiiehirc
Kashio. Is. e-3.
Middle States Championship Mems
Doubles. Second Round-Ackeriand and
Groesbeek defeated seAbury and Cartmeii,
Third Round--van Dsventer and Van
Dsvontsr defeated Hartman and Emerson
rs, 6-l: Ackerland and GEoesbeck de-
feated Imbris and Gallon. 81, 81 s-s;
KumasAe and Throckmorton defeated
Bennett and Clark, 81, s--2: Pitman and
Rossnbaum defeated celener and Oakley,
ssmi.Finai Round-van peventer and
Van Deventer defeated Ackeriand and
Groesbeck. s.. 81: KumaEae and
Throekmorton defeated ROsenbaum AND
Middle States Championship Women,
Singles Fourth Round--Miss Helene Pol.
| lax defeated Miss Marie Wagner. Sc
g.; Miss Muriel Parker won from Mrs
Robert lie Roy by default; Miss. Fiorenc,
BALM defeated Mrs s, W. waring
s.mi.rina, Round-M,s, Helene po,,a,
defeated Miss Muriel Parker. SO. s-2
Miss Florence BALM defeated Mrs. DaviC
| C. Mills, SO, s-l.
The sun., 1919-06-29
MKAY LEADS FIELD
IN KNOLLWOOD GOLF
Net Card of 20 Best IN First
Half of 36 Hole Tourney.

By a margin of one stroke, Donald
Mckay led the field of golfers in the
first eighteen holes OF the thirty-six
hole medal handicap tournament which
began yesterday at the Knollwood
Country Club. Mckay finished the round
with a card Of 74-4-70. and was fol-
lowed closely by R H. Bateson and D.
8. Edmunds. who pulled up in q. tie
for second place at II. Their cards were
se-25-T1 and 90-19-71 respectively.
This event is a feature in the twenty
18th anniversary celebration Of the club.
and a considerable field of players en-
tered That competition proved keen
is attested by the fact that only two
strokes separate the leader in the first
days play and the sixth man. Follow
Ing Bateson and Edmunds, come three
others tied at 70 for fourth place. They
are Charles Graef. A X. Bourne and E
S Johnson.
Following are the thirteen players who
begin the second half Of play with scores
Of less than so.