davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
UNIVERSITY MOTIFS.

ont of these seven dchaiefs Gcorgo
Nryan. Carl Hunter Donovan uirEins
grnfFf NUntrf. Kenneth Wilkinson
and clyde Norris Who spoke. in thU
order numri, ON thp question, 'lH
solved That the United states should
not continue me Monroe Doctrine ns
o. permanent polio, " Allen williams
clyde Morris and George Gently were
chosen last nirht boz the ureliminnrics
held in nodcs hall at $40 60 debate
tho negative side OF this question
with stute COLLEGE az faH Cruces on
Arch %. nirgins wus chosen us
.lfsfuntr.
The places were kocniy contested so
much an That thr judges D. a. VII.
inmH REGISTRAR. Hussgi Brown, atu-
dent nn1 q y tnndsra. professor nf
%pgychologf found " 20 be- a. hard task
in choose those who were Co. represent
iho university An fhe rpoaksrs iunk
iho INCENTIVE silr OF thc question D
cnri cart iunt'r. who took the alnr.
mntIte Or Mitchell and Professor
shrruIn pat up nnEp argument lHr
The affirmative in order that b uHr-
nlfo might have more tn rclutr.
Each dehatcr was allowed nftceH mu-
utca loo which To- make bits argument.
tDn minutes for hiH speech and thtrc
minutes Zoe "a rshuftul
Or Kristinc Mann. director - sine
civilian workers branch OF thO ORD.
nance department. Washington. o. g..
Be- expected o. arrive hsrH from fha
colorado state university 20 deliver o.
series of hffrfts 90 che university
Cor tho wrfk of frhruHrV lI uu fhn
subject OF Tho College Woman aud
Social Relationship"
ur Mann hos % vory wido ana Que.
crfHful experience na n lecturer ir tuo
eastern colleges and aho De- naw tour
Inr The west in interest OF tho y ".
e. a 4 lecture viii ho given d1iiY
hf d. Mann nud fhe viii hr available
for consultation uf tim during
thr duf She comes with NOT rlrtisn
o. fhr i0rnl organization of thf ~
a rHurrul assembly uf Hn tnn 300.
dents win hc held in Uodcy huil for
nr kHHt'rc Mann tomorrow
Or Boyd expects 90 irHtc GOV
SlnfH Ir tonight where De- will susaf
Hf ths First Presbyterian church oI
that cts tomorrow morning
Tho Alpha ems umoEua ARE aspect.
inF fhr arrival of Nra Edwuri Mlr.
uowell wife of thU noted music com
poser and 1 prominent Alpha Dhi
omega ON February -N MfH Mao.
uowril romfs under the auspices Of
fhf lnftnirnflY Music club. uu1 Will
Doe entertained Us thu local chapter of
thc Alpha Chi OmorlH duIlus h0i
stay hpre.
Tho date tho Crlks. Perrin rrrIiH.
viii hc gwen H Match 90. bob Eodrt
ifup d. Perrin vll also g.tt d
recital fDr his students in Hodoy HalI
no A. pm. April a.
Miss Louise Daddy. nf UulNrHnt
irT former student 0f mo uuIserr.
IfE Hni H member of Hhs knrr. kH r.
rf Gamma sorority. M FslfIur H|.I
NIra Anne HfifIa no ths bauIn house
Mr Hu9 HH InWsr MtrfIrt. U.
Amherst. MHfH. HuH r.urH fnI IH
r.c hero thr FIRST of next wr0k foo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

crahncd. and while not actively I'M
kird-hs dared not be- that ! thiuk
Ne made knnlc uncomfortable 20 a d.
gree Also he annoyed me.
bus Everything has rompenautione
and mine were lnfr fuf my work. IN
tense Interest IN lfarninf an possible
connected with a. and thounhis Of
Prank. love Tor each othcr. the
Happiness W would have In the fu-
rurc That meat future which arpCnd
out 20 niiurlnrly before me and VI
which ] never had n doubt.
I wonder " Ne would DO better
could ~ know what the coming
weeks and months held for us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

~notl,tihlN different m business be-
cause oi their difference in acy. Twco-
iif-dao. being n woman bad 90 prove
her cnpauilty in an directions Twec-
dlu.dum. being a man. vas 90 often
taken on trust.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
FEBRUARY
az

The world wlt dull for lack of mint.
IL smile. were few and chary.
llli 20 Che earth, 90 kindly mood.
The gods gave J. cbfuary.
lir.l came he tale, Of Honest Abe.
a. pointed as o. Heeple;
a landnak in o vale Of tears
foI al The troubled people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24
Al ArehangeI In Russia and
viadivosiok In Siberia
Our Men Are Helping
To Break Up Disorder
Caused BY Bolshevism

Cep5 rsAt 1919, The iuirruaiioual Syndicate
0NE on THE aims. Il not the
chief Of the United States
engaging IN the great var. was
" tho establishment o. free demo.
cratic governments IN those oountrios
where agtocfacy was tho ruling power
The peace conference at Vsraaile Will
have for solution the most serious
problems which have ever presented
themselves 70 any assembly. Not the
least Of these h the riso aud apparent.
- growing strength o. me BolsheYlki
The boiakcyikl have seized and hold
the government In Russia and Is ex.
termination there IL essential 10 per.
mAnent peace ~ wen az the establish
meni o. a stable and Trustworthy gov
eminent In the countries al VAR. All
the Allied powers have sent troop
into hursla 90 oferfhrow the reign Of
terror ana ~bloodshed which D. uoa
devastating thHi unfortunate land
direct result o. tina dupllclty OF the
Germans and their Russian hirollngs
IN The making Of che treaty of nrosi.
LdtOyski our mission WI be- ouiy
partly done n we withdraw from Eu.
rope Until ia conjunction with our Al
hes We have not only killed prussIsn
mliliarism but also The anarchistlc
tendencies OF ,ha; clAss Of people Who
would destroy the Fundamental pr.n
clpics Of car civilization
Fighting Ia Russia
Our boys are In Ruls.a lighting 'he
cause Of freedom Jusi me same a. th,
boys whose bravery shons 30 yllianfJ
on the western Front ln a recent
sklrmlsh near Arcnangcl Win tho
Bolahesikl. 0snegni March reported
a Total ofIg4 s~AsustlcA VI thess 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

na. m.r vouiI na 900 r.h.
f t..i Didn't uk shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-24

Cro he conilnucdl
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
H OH Found h Arkansas
 Gay VIII Establish Refinery

If oil is found in Arkansas, We will be the first company to refine it, : announces T. J. Gay, president of the Gay Oil Company.
 Anticipating the discovery of oil in this state, Mir. Gay has been quietly laying plans for several months by which he can immediately secure a site and assemble the necessary mate rial and machinery for a refinery. It IS the purpose of the company to en- ter extensively into the refinery busi- ness should one of. the many deIevop- ment projects now under way in Ar kansas be successful Otherwise the company will continue as a distribut ing agency, as it has been in the past.
 "Oil has been found under so many peculiar circumstances in the past few years that it is impossible any mere to tell where it is liable to be by geological formations," says MT Gay, "but I believe there IS oYY III Arkansas somewhere, and some day it is going to be found We are pre-
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
PULASKI COUNTY
 RALLY SATURDAY
THREE HUNDRED OF THE FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS ARE Ex- PEcTED TO ATTEND THE
 MEETING.

The boys and girls agricultural club members of Pulaski county VIII hold their annual rally in Little Rock August 16th. Of approximately five hundred members more than three hundred are expected. to attend.
 The bankers of Little Rock. throug,s B. c. Powell of thc Southern Trnst Company, will provide dinner free of cost to the children. The streets car company, through Messrs. Griffin and Koonce, will furnish free transporta. ton to and from Forest Park. where the rally will be held. MT. Blanhen- ship, manager of Forest Park. win furnish free entertainment in the say Of rides,etc. on the merTy-go- round
 State leaders in club and demon stration work vii be present to assist in making the day one of profit as we'll as pleasure to the embryo farns- CTS Members of the Rotary Club arc invited to be present to meet and get better acquainted with their younger brothers and sisters whom they have recently financed in pig club work
 Funds have been raised with which 10 furnish club members free Of cost with all the cold drinks and ice crearr yollng farmer could reasonably hc expected to consume A circular letter is being mailed to every club member in the county by tho county agents urging their attendance. Moth ing is being left undone 10 make this day one to be long remembered hy those who attend
 Everybody come early and stay as long as you like Club members ara requested to write the county agents if they expect to be present so that arrangements can be made for your entertainment.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
NEWMAN MADE
 SALES MANAGER
TAKES CHARGE OF SALES FORCE OF TERRY DAIRY COMPANY TO BOOST ICE CREAM AND
 LIME TRADE.

A. Newman. one Of the most pop ular salesmen of the Little Rock ter ritory, has been employed by the Ter " Dairy Company as sales manager and is now making material increascs in the sales of ice cream and lines.
 The Terry Dairy Company wnl have it's new building completed with in the next two weeks. It is to be one of the most modern plants in the Southwest. The company will enter tain the local Lions Club at dinner when the additional machinery is in stalled, and later hold public reeep- tion
 One of the chief features about the new Terry building is the placing of the battery of ice cream freezers be- fore the large plate glass window in the front. There are four of the big fifteen gallon freezers, and it will be a novel sight to see them in opera ton. The passer by can see how sanitary is the work of making ice cream in these recent inventions, by which the cream is never touched by hand, and no ice is used until it is packed for delivery.
 T. j. Parker, who recently wen1 with the Terry company has inaugu rated a new system of accounting which has simplified the manner of handling and recording sales, and permits the shipping department to have an order out and on it's way within few hours after it's receipt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

pairing for that day. and we will be the first to manufacture it into the various grades of oils and by-prod- ucts.
 Although there is a craze for pros pecting for oil at present, I 60 no. look for an over production So far the producers have been unable to keep up with the demand, and I be- lieve the demand is growing more rapidly than it is possible to bring in the supply. The production of ma chinery now seems 10 depend upon oils for fuel. Wherever there is a reduction in the consumption of oats there is an increased demand for oil. We have trucks and farm implements operated entirely by oil and many plants are operated by electricity and the electricity is generated by oil burning engines. The development in this field is so extensive that I can't see where the oil companies are go- ing to keep up, and then too-a lot of the companies are not going to find what the are seeking"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

ways and Jordan were left with Judge Wade. but they were not filed and no hearing held concerning theln
 The formation of the Pulaski-Lo- noke Drainage District was bitterly opposed by many residents of the dis trict. After hearing protests against the formation of the district as well as reasons why it should be formed Judge Wade finally granted the peti- ton for it's construction. It involves 16000 acres of land in Pulaski and Lonoke counties
 Dr. Strangways and the other peti- tioners led the fight for the district and were taken as the commissioners upon the recommendation of resi- dents in this district
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
PULASKI HEIGHTS Postofce) ARK FRIDAY S.

been quantity of acreage, but real quality that the company has been looking for. Being located in the very center of a proven field. with produc- ing wells all around it, and with no dry holes in the district. there is not one chance in a thousand of failure
 II requires an immense amount of money to handle oil development. on account of the great and increasing dc. mand for labor and material. There lore, Victory No. was organized for the development of two fiye.acre tracts, one adjoining No. 1 on the North, and the other one mile north The timbers are on No. 2 tract for the erection of the derrick, and the contract will be let this week.
 The ten acres of Victory No. 2 could be sold today for $187,50 cash a bona-fide offer of that amount hay. ing been received.
 "The offer was refused" said Mr Frazer, Victory was not organized to make money out of the exploitation of acreage, but to make money out of actual oil production, in which every stockholder will participate. We are confident that we have a good propo- sition and that another two months will see Victory away above par with no sellers. We propose to keep our stockholders advised of the progress of development in this wonderful field In the meantime, we are selling a limited amount of Victory No. 2, at $10 share, and it is going rapidly. This is an organization separate and distinct from Victory No. l. the only connec- tion being that the offices are the same. An offer was made today by five Little Rock men to purchase the en- tire unsold stock of Victory No. 2, at par. This offer was declined, as the trustees desire to give the small in vestors of the state an opportunity to buy this valuable stock. However. this opportunity may continue only few days"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
NEW BOARD FOR
 DRAINAGE WORK
PuLASki-LoNoKE DRAINAGE DIS. TRIcT GIVEN A NEW DEAL JUDGE JOHN w.
 WADE.

There is to be new deal i'll the Pulaski-Lonoke Drainage District.
 Judge John W. Wade of Pulaski Circuit Court accepted the resigna- tions of Dr. W. F. Strangways, Joe M. Blazer and B. D. Jordan, as conf missioners, and appointed w G. Gar lington, E. E. Condrey and Warren Dupree as their successors.
 One of the issues before the cora- mission has been the election of Clyde A. Ferrel as engineer. After practically accepting Terrell as engi- peer. the commissioners are said to have reconsidered and then to have disagreed. Blazer voted for Terrell, Dr. Strangways voted against him and Jordan refused to vote.
 MT. Terrell asked Judge Wade II his appointment as engineer had not been valid. Judge Wade said he had never received any notice of Ferrelps appointment and that it would rest with the new commissioners.
 The petitions against pr. Strang-
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
LINCOLN RAISES
 MONEY FOR SEWANFF

Charles K. Lincoln, chairman of the business mems committee in the drive for an endowment fund for the University of the South, has about completed his work in Pulaski county
 Many of the churchmen are ont of the state and cannot be seen until fall. when the balance will be raised. The Episcopalians of the South are raising $l,O0o, 000 for the University of the South, which is better known as Se- vance. Arkansas has been asked for $75,00U and Little Rock for about half of this amount. So far s56,000 has been raised all together in the state
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
MIDGET TRACTOR
 GUSTS MULE
TO-RO TRACTOR CULTlvAToR LEAVES NOTHING FOR THE
 MULE TO DO IN FIELD,
 HIS LAST STRONGHOLD.

With the advent of the To-Ro cul- tivator it begins to appear as if the days of the mule in the field are truly numbered. The To-Ro has not pa- come staple in the Arkansas fields. as it had just put in it's appearance, hut with tractors so plentiful on Ar kansas plantations, it will surely fol- low in great numbers.
 The To-Ro tractor eultivator is what its name implies, it is a tractor that cultivates two rows. It is being introduced into Arkansas by the Joe Lyons Machinery Company.
 The first of these tractors to reaen the state attracted the attention of hundreds of passers by on the lot across from the Hotel Marion last week. It was being operated by a 10-year-old boy, who seemed to have it constantly under control. The trac- tor has double set of blows, ar ranged as though two cultivators were combined, which in reality. it is. The operator sits above, and a bit to inc rear of the blows, with the power machinery in front The crop being cultivated is thus constantly within the vision of. the operator The ma chine is very light, and it will cover ten times the ground in day as would be gone over by horse drawn implements.
 We secured the agency too late for much business this year." said MT. Lyons, "but we have had hun dreds of inquiries about the machine that has been on exhibition, and next year we are going to do a lot to re- lieve the labor shortage by supplying the trade with these cultivators. The cost is much less than a good pair of mules. and it costs much less to operate. The machine does not nib ble at the corn as it goes by, and it gets up close to the fence corners, too. It looks as though the mule has lost much ground by the introduction of the To-Ro cultivator."
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
WEATHER REPORT

Synopsis of Weather and Crop Condi-
 Ending August 5.
 High temperatures prevailed during the entire week, the mean being S5 degres, or about 4 dgrees abov nor nal Highest temperatures ranged from 97 degrees in the northeast to 103 degrees or more in western and southern portions. light to moderate local showers occurred in most north ern portions, light local showers to none in central and southern portions, few localities reporting nc rain Of consequence for about five weeks
 Cotton is making satisfactory progress except in a few localities in the hills, where it is beginning to de- teriorate because of the drought. The crop is fairly clean and is making good progress. but it is late with un- even stand It is fruiting very well for the size of tn plant, and there is less complaint of shedding and boil weevil than usual It this time of the year. The crop is generally in fairly good condition, and is not suffering for rain except in q few localities. Early corn is matured and the yieli is fairly good in most places, better in western than eastern portions. Late corn is being seriously injure'i in some southern and central DOT tions, but is making very good prog ress in most northern portions. Rice is in good to excellent condition. bus requires constant pumping to keep it properly flooded. Meadows, pastures sweet potatoes, truck, melons, cante loupes, sorghum and peanuts have
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
VICTORY NO. 2
 SELLING STOCK
STOCK OF VICTORY NO. 1, NEAR so0O-BARREL CUSTER, AL READY ADVANCED
 ABOVE PAR.

The predictions of Hon. Hogan Oliver, field representative of the Vic. tory Oil & Gas Company, and his as soeiates in the Desdemona field, that if promised to be among the very best nroperties in Texas, seems about to be verified. On August 6, the Lizzie Queen we'll, just TO feet from the fye-acre tract of Victory No. I, brought in an S,000-barrel gusher. which is becoming known as the best oil well in Texas today, easily worth millions of dollars.
 There are hundreds of stockholders, all over Arkansas, who are vitally ln- terested in this announcement, since it means an immediate rise in the value of their stock All conditions point to the almost inevitable development of a 6O00-barrel we'll on Victory No 1, and one of the to fiye-acre tracts of Vic tory No. lies immediately north of it.
 The personnel of the men back Of this company is guarantee of it's gen uineness and reliability John R. Fra ger Grand Master Workman of the A. O. U. ", is president of the com pany He is one of the foremost fra ternalists of the world. and as such his connection with the company is guarantee of fair dealing. Dr. c. c. Gunnels, vice president, is a member of the great automobile concern of Gun nels-Riley- Oliver, and was formerly located at Mena C. N. Wilhoite, seere- tary- treasurer, is a special agent of the A. O. U. W, and one of the largest producers of business in the country. E. F. Edwards. trustee, is known favorably throughout the state as a successful business man. Hogan Oliver, State Auditor and former sheriff of Ashley County, field repre- sentative of the company, is one of the states best known and most popu- lar men.
 Victory No. 1 owns five acres in the four-mile radius about Desdemona, which appears to be over pool, as demonstrated by the scores of produc ing wells in that vicinity An offer of $l50,OO0 has been made for this tract, and refused. The derrick is up, the tools on the ground, the contract for drilling has been let on the most advantageous terms, and actual drill- ing will probably start this week. The value of No. 1 property has increased ADO per cent in thirty days, and ty the middle of September it will probably be worth several times par.
 This has not been a stock selling proposition, but it has been an organi- zation for oil production. It has not
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
OIL PROSPECTING
 NEAR WRICHTSyILLE
LITTLE ROCK ATTORNEY SINK. ING A s,5oo-FooT WELL ON A 5o,ooo ACRE TRACT
 OF LAND

Gus Fulk, Little Rock attorney, an C. G. Miller, banker and rice grower of Lonoke, are drilling a 3,500-foot tese we'll for oil on a tract of 50,000 acres which they have leased near Wrights- vile. They are using their own capi- tai, have not incorporated, and have no stock to sell Mir. Fulk says:
 We are simply trying to strike oil, which geologists agree is located i'll the Louisiana structure somewhere southeast of Little Rock If We strike oil, Phil Waters prediction of 100000 population for Little Rock in 1920 vii surely come true, and business and property values will more than double. Experts figure there IS of i'll commercial and paying quantities be- low Little Rock and Pulaski county, but only the drill car tell whether the experts are right.
 "There are four anticlines to be tapped, one each at Wrightsville, Lo- noke, Redfeld and Hensley. The pub lie is invited to visit the scene of operations at Wrightsville, on the Sweet Home pike, where we will keep log Of drilling operations, showing daily progress as to depth and strata reachced Our derrick is about com pleted and all machinery ordered"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
HENsLEY STORE ROBBED.

S. c. Smiths store at Hensley was broken into and robbed Wednesday night of about $500 worth of goods. They escaped in an automobile an1 left no clue The goods stolen in cluded seven pairs of shoes, seven shirts, ten pairs overalls, 125 yards goods 30 pairs of hose, and a box of cigars
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
REED-WALLs.

United States Marshal A. J. Walls and Miss Eugenia Reed of Lonoke were married at the Hotel Marion. Rev. L. E. N Hundley, formerly of Pulaski Heights, performed the cere- mony.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

suffered seriously in many central and southern localities because of tie drought, but in most other portions they are in fairly good condition. Fruit continues good to excellent. FL berta peaehces still being shipped in large quantities.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

Ike Kempner, general manager of the Gus Blass Dry Goods Company, has awarded contract for a $40,000 home at 21st and Arch streets.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
RETURNED FROM TEXAS.

Mrs. w. L. Kirby of Jacksonville, Ark, has returned from San Antonio, Houston and Galveston, Tex, and has as her guest Miss Hazel Hamms.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

The annual Old Austin Home-com. ing was held this wek at the usual place, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

o. s. Poe, new proprietor of the Poe Shoe Store, has awarded con tract for a $2O.oO0 home at 21st and Arch streets.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Conoway Scott and family of Scotts has gone to Ludington, Mich.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-08
Mortgage That Never Comes Due

Farmers who are looking for ready money for improvements at the most advantageous terms and rates should investigate the offer of the Little Rock National Farm Loan Association.
 A regular semi-annual pay ment of $32.50 Cor $65.0O per year) will pay 51a per cent in- terest on loan of s1,000 and automatically pay off the prin- cipal in 341a years. Mean while, the borrower has the priv ilege of paying all or multiples of $25.00 on the principal at any interest date after five years.
 For information about the loans or the bonds, address
 Under Direct Supervision
 U. s. Government.
 R. W. PORTER, secy-Treas. Gazette Bldg. Little Rock