davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Fsrsous Nerbsf q Ncss Nefk tlsa
~ah sirunu Avn Rscort. Who
speshs a ths opsfa Houss
sondas Afsefncon on ihs
Salvation Army

III 4fightne Chslia|n oi ~, nsf
titsh'r rcAa.e ChaHan ilafrt "a
Jonss. \ a. n n. veteran 81 m,
d snish American var eNi speak bel
Gulhfie Sandsy mofnrf In one IT ihi
e'ls charoher. Ia ihe afsincou ai
O'Clock Ia ih, Uaihre oplfs huns, and
ai uirhi o. ihe Neihot.s ohar,h 'r
"a, nIensi ~ the tsitanon Armf
home service csmpaIsu Chaplain
jones has lusl returned from Francs
where hc has hoen aoiise a. a saliva
ton Arf'y chaplain since iss, nu
nceinnlnr IN the Toli sector. Chap
ialu Jones lonr-i ever llr ~ France
and Germany wheo American col.
dirrs were stationed
The saisaticn Arm, vorA oyerseaa
~iil b. continued on larecr s,ai,
urni ihc laa, American hoy boards
the i~nsfofi fof thr TINTED states
'hapis.n Jones said recrnflY
a canvas ~ ihc cii, ard county ls
ga he wat, 'nr donations. and oni, ia
ccnia viii hc asked from each porson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
REV. A. J. vAllERY
MAKES STATEMENT
Says rsnlac Has Overcome IN
Troubles And He Feels
Lake A New Man

= lc,l m, &, woaia BE- helrlns on
ers to ,su vhsi Tauisc hsp d,,nc fn'
me sAid Rev A. vAnor. ilsnr AZ
50 Chsssca Ave Ncusrhis. Team
~Ahout thnee ycars ago" n s'n.
onucd. = had general breakdown
ihai made M scr, nervous J had .
soar stomach and vooid s.a, NJ nm
deested feod Tho aims in my siom
ach huri 80 a. iimcs ihai ! ghourh
they would All me- I also suffered
with rheumatic palnf IN ms joints and
nay kisneve wcFe IN had shape. m'
siecr wss roor ana feit 20 iircd so
ihe Time ihal could not DO my eofk
safnee taking Tanlac ! have baen
rstssta e. ndisession and thosr palns
sfa AZ gone Ny Kidneys don't trouble
M Any am not scfssrIs like was
and can s'eep enc Every night Ms
strength ard energy have tsecn resfof.
"a and fecl iike new man
Tsniac IL soM hs drusTsyta every
vhcre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

~ Mcsico from The year l9lo dpWl
to daia
The conditions and inciarn's lead
lng uv 10 concerned m of rpanai
bio for such relations
rhesutanomle gplitleal ana physieei
treatment accorded Americans and
other fofotan eillzena ~ MeAiso as 70
lheif iises and properties IN he ~
ruhlae "a Mexlto sghafanpnl 10 IafiV
Tho extent 20 which the govern
meat u the TINTED States has ub~
iigated itself fvf 'lin collection ~ ~
auidailon 81 private claims asainHi ihe
government or pnopln OF Heueo
fhe policy and activity u ihe soy
ernmrnt Ii prtaantinH and pressing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

oialma 0f american rl9iannA fvF taaa
III lite aud pFt rty by yloienee. con.
fAcasion ot lfglslatinn II ssemina Ylsis
laii1u ~ international iaw
fhe ndisld1tai end fausinnai ressAsyn
lhilAY lar fphH1f. nialifntFnNni and
nfd~r a Aninfiean rlsisenu ~ Atssl
- and ~ suntunas Amsfigsn terri
tory
HgHr enlallse Could the Anih0s of
the resolution, Will a~k coz Information
aa - wins lh' fis~a was sent - Mexi.
- ii lHii, aud then orsinFsd from
ihers. aud nanY abfg things IN CON
nsefien nih ne intefsenslon ii lsaHi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

rss trsi an ~ ucsi pArnis lI
sAlN trarIaf = oonsrea
rAe msslns tt runalns s~as y
sar<esl go. b sAoss rsei lnl,s
tse. eesire - dh~ssser aaa "a.
Fac<~. -, n mas, ~ scri wnhlr
ersnas
4 vcs caaacf cnnfr2 s,,ar use.
yesr - runawas nev soa 81 rs,.e
sAls ne ~ 49, ~ c,>nsrci an fru
wan sssf q - ~ wcnasF tAsa
tsas ne Fanawsv cAae csasss - nseA
cencsrn
A eafser ~rsi~s - ~
-oer tttle 30 - ahcaf shres
ycar q ags Nhss caa ~ a.
e preseni IN frsn runnlnr an
- sf-~~ss Rs hss gaeusv ~
grcent o. sur grcas-'s - ylay IN.
eus ~ minute - tam cur eacs
~ r1ss a~ks n ,ce rrn sNer
Am. b. rms - narh faster
VIA cAid q thss AK. y = r~Ails
s~sisr ie Aass = fenoe ~ tke Hoan
carr - nccauss a & slmoss go
nssa 'c eH7~cf a e>hls - ycanr =
r-nsnssr 10 % crsss an invisible
la
ror nieht ho~rver. hsve place
N wear hacl y1ra. ncrhsps - frc,
sSssre. ter hlu - flsy IN urssi 81 ne
an~ In iA.s rics. AAsw sad s.ax.
ifise frois - Aim tc ~ork wa ard
eshsr pssy'h.n<s- NAkc ,Ais sps, reai
y attractive 70 ihe cAa1 and havc Il
rHsrsed - cseSriy "a tAai h. can
.Aslsy see TIC eoxndary lines.
ne acs ~ - ers ne cAsil 10 s~osn-
iss thsi ae uill nos ~ sv1y cal
e-~- - yo1ng Fromsse th.nrs ver,
ofsen ~Asr iAey scsrccsy lno~ whns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

The Texas Wrrcst -rr sBdnev arf
aiaraer sronhles. swvri nsaectes.
~~sk auf Tame hssk. rheumatism an8
irregularities q the AadR~vs and hgse
CIT ~ esesh sntn ~nE wnrrv~ Rerm-
la'es hlNee"~ irusbles in gAiarrn n
nps F0id hF crnrEssss wi'i ~ sent bT
Fnat' cn F~systs or si One small
fspfsle y fwn nnufhs' srHfrun- a~a
"saen carr sSe~a for sworn feesgmo.
nssas W y ". Han. ~ss6 Oisso -
s. lsals No sod vs. arsrelssS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
SUPER HERO HAS
CHANGE Or HEART
Sergeant Work VIII star IN =
Great nev,e rilm whish Ia
To Ne Created
Soon

NeThsfiiv| tane - Sfrrf Aitfn =
Yea "a mAfs aft~nesmruis lo az.
f-sr "a a ue~ns faetuIv sui,iisi fhs
Divine Csn rsAr,a ih ffsnee snd lhe
Ails - sasl rrrnese,e. sc>Halaf o
a. ann,uncsmsnf frssu y 4 ksit,ss
: efttar, cf ~ fennr~rs $setsit -
Ne~ Nork ~ IL tenressf,ls asl ne
fof ierk lu nnsnciai naattefs
rhs rsnnesso. s.cirN ~ Ne~ Noft
wiii ieud Yea teee a. "a, fcf msk
ne -. ri,gurs shith he ~Ill oen Ia
Hs outris h was said fhenim ~iu
ecrlsi ~ ni, of Ncrt A hom, sut
Ia ~ esr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
E.sExxlER pAsolFo

aaNsts fesrry. couvir;cd In the 81
p'eFseF ec1rx ~ pest4watnm4e noursy
IN fos'rmary ci sals yea on = charge of
fa'As'ezssererf ard sentenced to oue
years aDpr4seameni. w2s parosea
from sAe penssenslaFy yesterday by
GcRrTnrs Ecbesw0yn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Il the shah of rersiA we're 20 BE-
deprived ~ hts INCOME he wouid s'lll
~ one AZ the richest men IN che
world he woaad only have TO sea Ais
ornaments. gems and precious stone
10 s~cofne possessed Of aboas sa5
Dga aN8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
rHEEIlhG To FlGAf
hlW ut1 on INSURANCE
rN.ElARIE

AitnfuaY glvnerat kfeuAnx pn bes
halt IT Ehe haatn. SILL rvalWf euliwee
zion ~ the ten pes cent aayeAaFKs'
wAtFh Fir1 Insurance e0lnnanlea. Dpa
~Faslng IN pklaBama. adfea ~ the
premium ca al flfp lnaafaaee pol.
ieina. sgferstss funw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Ncw zealnna Maoris native is'
anese ana The esnnihAia a. sbe South
Sea Islands have developed raven
rus appetite fof The American moyie
sfnrs Their appetite. however.
ancnt crave blood They ~aui III IA
cn iNe screen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
SATURDAY. JUNE n.
Shirley 1>sen

II yos had rnz1< - Yosr EnIn< in
s1szncs tazf yosr FRS I'm chls1 xas
s1Ez - - 8 ssvF--ks fa~z. goa hs1
ssre1dF rzznne1 bim Jsues-1nf 4
E.zx fse gress srsSnf csrne 81. ~
tszf,s tarneS snf 20 - xfsf -sxai6n I
= nsske F<ss rszeT 81 nzrs< hz1 -
- <tEssxex frDza Tznsex . J1nn<~.ra.
srs1 s>o~f~s<f = -yeEzmT 49, <rrn-
- 81 - - rez~ss- fesiew. r.
Ezse--iss rsF 49, fzfber. Jos krgs
AID o7e - sss xnnsgzoss hs1 sfTref
ste DNraz-zlsog-foze -. gc1fe5 ser
oFt- s-f 80 ~Tbsrk Cod. - xss
. ri Tos'H fxs -kir. xs kror.
avkzzck1e cernzxg.
Cssz>-t xepz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

The Orisg of Hali~ay gunaaefnFs In
convention al At l,auia a0iaeelksa sft
boafd ~ directors - taaa sisps q.
watt aftlIiaslng Willis ths Aeafleaa
Federation of Labor fha aFslaF has
a, llsH msmhAfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
THE
POIIdr d
FRIDAY. guNg 20
Nzie rx~ssftcn
IN
FRIDAY. JUNE 70
t4sss tsx~sssscn



The sssns Il origissag ama e~eser-
srgssd ~ vowng proDres1or ~ :
f<sssAshSnx ~gnnfs ensy.essura kr :
sssaass sowD pfso beIsevsw IN s<x.assrz
Aa'a fnsyfs sw fhs Eifsa she gods pro
F-s Hafhoss Ssszzzseinz usore On A.
fzssns . his eaey nsnner tis friends
es~nsses~ Aszm hffse ~@of Taas
fsas @9l7on sHFeuss fsraHer sfSeis =
sas0sn whtn eiiqH~ ~ rftf crtsss
fnf MS ns~ne ca fhssr ~safker Tsf-
ara camxsaer hszn ssvtr ners ~ezss
ss<rs To sc'hsEe their erds shey -.
jzss fbe eervlosz ~ q beaa4fal yowae
ssrd kss shsx oniy znzkes rn6lras cpm
rsfcsffoss shsch retsiss in she yeas
- fhs c~r~,&s xnd ne trls1nph ~ ~.
Fewng rrzzn
bsghsh sg,tne1e u Tigers rrsa.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
MEXICO POLICY our ron
AIRING nv concRrss

'Coutlnucd from rsre Ouep
few YEAR,. and 20 learn Wis condition.
ia Mexico ccnilnne 80 dcrgorable and
the relations between McNco asd ihf
United States are 10 unSansfseiofy
Thosn who afe familiar win some
q he inaide facts IN ravard 10 MeAica
say ihal enmr 81 these developments
vii disclose the real relations 4hsi
oalst helwesn lhr present Mexican
government ana ne JAlanesc.
Scope cf Inquiry
Here are frw 81 ihe ques lors
whlch Tho special committee viii be
directed % inrcStlgate.
The riai on n tie government ~
she United States with the rpubIlc
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

they've tried. I'll say that much. But
they haven't the know-how"
The window seats, Richard could
see, were filled before the cars halted.
by the experienced ones who had not
waited for the train to be made up.
In the scramble he spied vacant
window ON the sunny side and made
for it. A stranger dropped into the
seat beside him.
Every window in the car was open.
Each red velveted, dusty seat was
filed. A strong desert wind was blow
ing sand into their faces, discoloring
the seats and covering the floor.
The engineer turned to his compan-
ion, who was coughing.
'Do you mind this window being
open?"
I'D mind if it were not. It's always
bad at the Junction. When we get
into the cultivated country you will
see what the valley will be like when
it is all planted. The wind is not
bad when it blows over grain or al
falfa. 1t is the desert dust that nags
one" He coughed again. "Going imp
Richard said he was going in.
''Are you going to settle in the val
ley?" The inquisitor was a man of
about fifty, Richard decided, with a
desert tan of apparent health. His
face was clear cut and intelligent.
Il don't know"
'Just looking the country over?"
''You might call it that
$50 Slow" admonished his compan-
ion. "Don't let yourself be carried
away. 1t is wonderful country. But
go slow. It's the ones who expect to
make millions the first year that be-
come the worst knockers. Go slow,
/ always tell them. Go SLOW"
"It's not a good time to buy, thenT'
mot so good as it was ten years
ago But land is cheaper than it was
year back. In some districts you
can buy good farm for ticket back
home, the farmers are so discouraged.
Cold feet" The slang sounded oddly
somehow. The mans voice had the
cultivated precision of the purist.
"Cold feet. The rivers chilled them.
The valleys losing faith in the COM
pany."
what company" inqqiSed Richard
again.
There's but one company to the
valley, the one that brought them
here, the D. R. They don't call the
railroad the company. They won't rec
ognize that problem It's had hard
luck from the first, the D. r. AT the
very start the wrong man got hold of
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
JUDGE M. ]. MANNING
AN APPRECIATION

The recent death of Judge M. }. Man
ming, for years one of the best known and
most influential citizens of the Heights,
was great loss to the community and
the State. During the past year he had
been engaged in the parctice OF law al
Stuttgart, as a member of the law-firm
Of Petit. Manning & Pettitt. His death
occurred at the residence of his daugh-
ter Mrs. II. H. Kirby, SOP North Oak
street.
Judge Manning was born in De Soto
county. Mississippi July Z, 1861. lie
was graduated in law from the University
of Mississippi, and praetieed in claren-
don. Monroe county, Ark, for % years
During this time he served in the Ark
ansas legislature three consecutive terms,
being president of the Senate in 1917.
In 1909 he moved to Little Rock, and
was senior partner in the firm OF Man
ming. Emerson & Donham.
NJ Manning is survived by his wife,
six daughters, Mrs. G. Fl. Mathis, Mrs
Fl H Kirby, Misses Joyce, lliad, Pau
line and Aileen Manning, and son.
Van who is with the A. 3. Z. in France
and sister, Mrs. R. A. sadier' OF Boon
villa
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

had expected to SOC Il Mexican town.
or ut least Il Mexican influence. as
the towns Rugged the border, but 1t
was as wildly American as was I'M
perial or Brawley. There was the yell
low-painted station of the Overland
Pacific lines, the water tank, the eager
American crowd. Railroad sheds an
nounced the terminal of the road
Backed toward the station was the In
evitable hotel bus of the country town,
painted sign hanging over its side
advertising the Desert hotel Before
he reached the step the vehicle was
crowded.
"Wait, gentlemen, I'm coming back
for a second load" called the darby
who was holding the reins.
IF you wait for the second trip you
won't get room," suggested friend
ly voice from the seat above.
Richard threw his bag to the grin
ming negro and swung onto the crowd
ed steps.
Leaving the railroad sheds he OBJ
served a building which he assumed
was the hotel. 1t looked promising,
attractive with its wide encircling We
randa and the patch of green which
distance gave the dignity of a lawn.
But the darby whipped up his stolid
horses. Richards eyes followed the
patch of green.
The friendly voice from above told
him that that was the office of the
Desert Reclamation company. His
next survey was more personal. He
saw himself entering the play as the
representative of company that was
distrusted if not indeed actively hated
by the valley folk. It amused him that
his entrance was SO quiet as to be sur
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

reptitieus. 1t would have been quieter
had Marshall had his way. But he
himself had stipulated that Hardin
should be told of his coming. He had
seen the telegram before it left tlf0
Tucson office. He might be assuming
an unfamiliar role in this complicated
drama of river and desert but it was
not to be as an eavesdropper.
The heavy bus was blowing slowly
through the dust of the street. Rick
ard was given ample time to note the
| limitations of the new town. They
passed two brick stores of general
merchandise, lemons and wooden
goods, stockings and crackers disport-
ling fraternally in their windows. A
board sign swinging from the over
hanging porch of the most pretentious
building announced the post Office.
From small adobe hung brass
plate advising the stranger of the
Bank of Calexico. The 'd0be pressed
close to another two-storied structure
Of the desert type. The upper floor,
supported by posts, extended over the
the desert mosquito and gave the over
hanging gallery the grotesque appear
ance of huge fencing mask. From
the street could be seen rows Of beds,
as in hospital wards. Calexico, 1t was
seen, slept out of doors.
Desert hotel" bawled the darky,
refining in his placid team.
Eyes, sab, I'll look out for your bag.
Got your room? The hotels mighty
sure to be full. Not many women yit
down this away. All the men
mostly lives right heah at the hotel.D
Richard made dive from swirl of
dust into the hotel. The long line he
anticipated at the desk was not there.
He stopped to take in valley innova-
ton. One end of the long counter had
been converted into a soda-water bar.
The high swivel stools In front of the
white marbled stand, with its towering
silver fixtures, were crowded with dust
parched occupants of the bus. Awhile
coated youth was pouring colored
sirups into tall glasses; there was
clinking of ice; sizzling Of siphons.
That's new one on me-" grinned
Richard, turning toward the desk
where a complacent proprietor stood
waiting to announce that there was but
one room left.
with bath?"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER III.

rhe Rlessina of Aridity.


Savhen Richard left the main line at
- neria1 Junction the next afternoon
IL eyes followed the train he was
lsserting rather than the one that
10 carry him to his new labors.
s., felt again the thrill of detachment
invariably preceded his entrance
n . new country. With the pulling
Il Of the porter's green-carpeted stool,
Il slamming of the train gates, the
srtajn fell on the Tucson set scene.
kThe long line of cars was pushing
II with it's linen-coyered Pullmans
Z. d diners, steaming down grade
ward the Sink, the depression which
N d been primeval sea, and then des-
In and was now sea again. Old
4 bach. reehristened Imperial Junction
IN railroad convenience, was itself
AVER than the ancient sea line where
nee the gulf had reached. Richard
new he could find shells at that des-
IN sfation should he look for Them
ia picked up his bag that the porter
ald thrown on the ground and faced
lie rung-down curtain.
q Its painted scene was a yellow sta
Nm house broiling under a desert
x6n: a large water tank beyond, and
II the distance the inevitable card
hard mountains, like property scene
Shifts. fiat and thin in their unreal
Mes of Furnished pink and purple. A
MISTY accommodation train was back
Hg and switching, picking up the
elnpty refrigerator cars to carry into
lie valley for the early melon growers.
8 Already the valley had asserted its
Industrial Importance the late RAM
@ge of the Colorado had made 1t
Sbectacular. Those who would pay
Htle attention to the opening of a
Hew agricultural district in the heart
u dreaded desert opened their ears
b the vagary of the river which had
Hortiyely made of a part of that des-
NJ an inland sea. Scientists were
FISHING their specuIations into print;
Fould the sea dwindle by evaporation,
3 it had done before? Or would the
Ferfow maintain the paradoxical
Ra?
The flood signs were apparent.
There cracks had split the desert
bnd; here water assures had men
ICED the track; and to the south a
Ringe of young willows hid the path
h the Colorado's debouch.
The men crowding the platform
Fore the motley of the new country.
p Tucson the uniform of the male
Pltlzens, with the exception of those
|eckless ones who found inevitably
mat lotus is liquid, was the wilted
Pretense of a gentle civilization; de-
pendent ducks and khakis and limp
|ollars. Imperial Junction marked the
Pownfall of the collar. The rest of
me composite costume was irregular,
Jew bargain seekers are kept away
$50 many inferior articles are be
ing produced just now that the pat
of the buyer is laid with pitfalls
Shoes are good example. AS 500
as substitutes were generally use
Inc temptation to use them flo
genuine leather in even high price
SHOES was too great. Fiber shirt
nave suffered more or less from tn
same evil policy, and even real sill
oI an inferior qualify is used frequent
~ SO that low priced shirt may b
oi1ered. But the store which stick
70 Its quality standards throughou
snis abnormal period will earn tn
ialth OF its customers and will com
Out the winner in the end"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
me following: Chas D. Tusker, SO, North
Lutte - Rock, and Miss Mary E. Porter,
20, Jacksonville.
! ehas. G. Cox, So, and Mrs. Matte
henderson, SO, of Jacksonville.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
How will Hardin receive the

How will Hardin receive the
man who comes to supplant him
and how Will Hardin's wife re-
ceive the man who once had told
her of his. Ioye and then, torn by
doubts, had run away from her
expectants eyes? These are ques-
tions that worry Rickard, but he
is not left long In doubt. Get
the answer, with Richard, in the
next installment.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
RICHARD "GOEs IN" AND AS HE GOES HE BEGINS TO
APPRECIATE THE DIFFICULTIES OF HIS POSITION

O. Rlckard, engineer
the office of President
Richard reads report the river
efforts of Thomas Hardin
Hardin had been student
and Holiness Richard had fancied he
Marshall tells Richard
Imperial valley and wishes charge
declines because he foesees embarrassment uppanng
Hardin but is
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
(To BE coNTINUED.)
4Tote" Philosophy.

Always carry a little philosophy
about with yos. A gllded searchllght
is Of little account to the big auto
stuck in the mud. ].
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
TO FARMERS.

We lend government money
at . 1-2 per cent interest,
loans $500 to $4,000 payable
sse.ml-annually, may run from
i've to 81 years. Any part or
al may be paid after five
years. See R. w. Porter,
secy-treas. of M b elvale
Farm Loan Assn, Gazette
Bldg.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14
CHAPTER w.

The Desert Hotel.
He left the dusty car with relief
when the twin towns were called. He
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-03-14

manuIIng TTle TAX WUu1u De 20 IIIeiIh
the selling price on goods and also
mark the amount of tax, the total of
both being the cost of the article to
the consumer
The Adair County news., 1919-04-02
THE JEFFRIES HDW. STORE, Columbia, Ky.

Messrs. Logan Dunbar, e. NJ. Dun
bar and Paul Hobson, of Jamestown
were here last Wednesday.
Rev. J. S. Chandler, former pas
tor, of the Methodist Church here,
now the pastor at Campbellsville, was
among the ministers present. He il
very much liked in Columbia.
Mr.. Eugene Rice, of Campbellsvillei
came over to hear Bishop Denney.
Mrs. e B. Barger, who is manager
of the Memphis Club, left for that
city last Friday.
Sargent o. G. Hardwick, who was
a volunteer, and who served five years
in the army, has been discharged and
is now at his home, NeatsbuIg, this
county.
MessIs. W. B. Paynter and R. E.
Barron, Somerset, we're at the Jeffer-
les Hotel last Thursday.
Mr. C. L. Moody Winchester, Ky.i
was here few days ago.
Mr.. ]. K. Kerr, Marshall, H., was
registered at the hotel Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-02
For Girls.

An exchange sends out the follow rsE
Truthful words; Every young "a S.
may mark it down as fact THAI 20
she flirts and associates with ''pfGsz
ups" she will soon have no OF -ls for
associates. No matter how l,$l -
may be, there will always hN % .vs-vit
ion that those who are NO .-,.. alak 20
ing acQuaintances in this " &c, ro.r
as pure in heart and min. - hey
ought to be. L would be uni Sag
no pure minded girls fiirt. 80,
and many of them lose their punt b.
doing so. Others, though, not so m
fortunate, subject themselves to srs-
picious which every woman should 3
above"
The Adair County news., 1919-04-02

SIR E. Cole, of Bakerton, visited
the family of Mr.. d. e Phelps last
week.
Mr.. Hugh Noe, of Stanford, was
here few days since.
MI E Flowers has gone to Louis
vile where he.has been employed in a
manufacturing establishment.
Mr. w. L. Ingram returned from
Louisville and Cincinnati the middle
of last week where he had been to pur.
chase spring good
sir. e. G. Smith, Monticello, was in
Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. w. d. Cummins, Greensboro,
was at the Jeffries Hotel few days
ago.