davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

CARL WALIGREN, Graduate Swedish
q Medical sGymnast and Masseur. City
h Hospital. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

]. r. NAESETH. Lawyer. Office next
4 door to City Hall, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

=. g. BAKKE. D. D. s., Scandinavia
Tandlaege. Ontce n the Taralsetb
~ Building, Warren, MINI. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22
n M & I
WANTED
~ z 3. IL ~ Z = -. 1f!YI u :

WANTED - a girl for general house
work Mrs. p. Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE Horses, harness and ma
chinery, cheap if taken soon. Thomas
Glym, phone 273-N. es4 EXP
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
THE FIVE CORN CUP AND ABA
 LONE JEWELRY.

Last spring I described an Indian fyo corn cup, belonging to Booker Abbot, of R F. D. 2, Cabot As h. was away in France at the time his family would not let me have it, but satd when he got home could see him about it. Learning that he was at home 1 began to search for some thing to exchange with him for it. At Camp Pike L. c. Gulley furnished me with some absolone jeWelry which he had secured in Los Angeles. Calf, from the manufacturers, something rew, pretty and unique, and I traded him out of the cup. I gave him choice of the sterling silver jewelry and his sister thought it much nicer than all their Indian relics He had lost a nee Indian celt knife or hatchet which I wou like to have had These Indian articles are highly appreciated l By their finders for short time, when the novelty wears off and they get careless with them, if the children don't b~eak them uP or throw them away they usually get lost or stolen. A great many people have told me of Indian pipes, pottery and rare uten. sis which they have found and per lnitted to be lost or stolen which would be greatly appreciated by me I would especially like to have Indian pipes and pottery. A rare piece k worth more to me than to the ordi- 1ary person, because I have quite a collection and each additional one I get adds to the value of each other piece in my collection. am not col leeiing these for money, but just to get together an interesting exhibit Of the things belonging to past races which once dwe1t in old Pulaski coun- fy. who like ourselves, thought it th9 greatest and most interesting country in the world. It is quite probable that amongst those ancient peopTe g ere prophets, who foretold that on the Arkansas would one day be the capital of the greatest state in the world and also of the great army gathered there, which went out and helped to win such world war as the mortals of that day could not even imagine, nor understand even # an angel had attempted to explain t 10 them.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
lllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIlIIVN

Lave promised to stop over night, but ny watch stopped on me at four o'clock and dark found me at the Wicker's home. Mrs. Wicker and the little girls were out doctoring their hogs, (nearly all the farmers who are taking the Pulaskian are doctoring tEeir hogs, because I have warned them that the hog cholera has enter ed Pulaski and if trey don't doctor their hogs they won't have any fresh sausage when I call next and won't have any country smoked hams next summer. so what inducement would lave to visit them then?) and Mrs. Wicker remarked to me "Go on in dae house for you have come to spend tbe night with us" Well, I had an enjoyable nights sleep and even a better supper l do not remember what all we had for supper, but it just suited me, but I do remember .hat we had Texas seeded ribbon ran9 sorghum, made by Abbott < Boyd. People who only know the store bought sorghum or the old fashioned kind, have no idea how good the sorghum is that is made in Northeast Pulaski It ranks right along with honey, sugar maple or rib lon cane syrup. I have more than one sugar tooth in my mouth and l am a competent judge of sweets and YOU can take it from me that th1s eerghum is better than any artificial honey on the market and factory made syrups are not in the same class with it. I woudl have bought ealss with it. I would have bought some of John Roberts, of Olmstead. It was so good that I really do be- lieve that I will have to buy some of Abbott & Boyd so I can satisfy my. self which is the best.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

Willise and Louise Wilson Sunday evening.
 John Trotter has been cutting a inter supply of good and clearing new ground near Vaughan School House.
 J. R. Wood was the guest of J. J. Vaughan Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Jewel Tolbert and Imogene Hardcastle called on Miss Pearl Stewart Sunday morning.
 Mrs Flossie Stewart and little daughter, Aline, spent Monday night with Mrs Ola Stewart
 MT. and Mrs White nave moved to their new home.
 Miss Katie Granbury returned to Little Rock Wednesday to go back to work Ja-da.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

luxuriant'y tan ever before and of
 course if a fire gets started in it it VII burn more terrifcally than 1t did il 1917, when the farmers from For est Fark to the northwest corner Of Pulaski fought fire for weeks anl weeks until they were exhausted and cslled on the Little Rock Fire De- partment for help, which they did not get. Much valuable property was de- stroyed then, but it will be many times worse this year I am told that in the Big Maumelle valley in places the grass is so high that men riding through it frequently ride right into tree tops, which they cannot see for inc high grass and get so stangled uD that they have trouble getting their steeds out of them1
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
SURE IT Is GOING TO STOP
 BANNING


 was visiting win a French friend on this trip, when an old Irish lady eslne in and remafked, Faith I do lelieve it is going to stop raining; if it clears up and quits know it will She sure was right and I told her so. For the night before I was away ous in the northwest corner of the north. west county of the Texas Panhandla transported there lsy the Wandering Fairy when I hired a team of livery stable and drove east twelve miles to a well to do ranchman, who had jus. finished hauling aad stacking Q big let's of hay. He was located in the short grass country and the grass grew right up ito his stacks. or course around the stacks the ground was filtered up with loose ay. This man prided himself en keeping every thing nice and tidy about his place end as he was through stacking he thought he would get i'd of the lite
 as it had rained so rluch he knew the growing grass would not burn SC he just set fire to tue loose litter. | thought, well ought to stay and heIp him fight fire, but as I will have 10 pay a big price per day for this te4q I guess I will hurry tack. Jst before got back to town {! looked arouaa and saw the biggest bralrie fire I e,5es SAW and have seen fi1es start right in that same neighlorhood barn north to the Oklahoma line. across Oklahoma into Kansan. back across Oklahoma into Texas again and then ever into New Mexico end chat is Gte Lind of fires we are due to have again tbis fall. It will he a fire that Will Furn up homes. food and feed stuff as we'll as the grass which should be say. ed for stock 10 eat. Such fire would do a mil ion dollars worth of dam age and should be avoided by all means. Insurance companies could save themselves a lot of money anf dc the best adevtirising they ever did by having signs painted warning against the danger .of forest fires and having them put Up all through the forest sections.
 Of course people could not cut mora lay without a lot more of sunshine. neither would tha grass get dry crouch to burn, s for my dream to come true We have got 10 have some of the finest fall weather ever seen IL ATRansas and we are going ta have t. ! am just abont as much interested in seeing fires prevented as [ am sec irg the nica weather. So much rain las caused the grass to grow more.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
MY HAPPY FAMILY.

I got home rather late Friday aftei- neon. November the 1st. had been away longer than usual, nearly two weeks. My cats had given me up as gene for. good and fhe little red squir Tel had taken complete possession SC he supposed. I got up rather early Saturday morning, put on my clothes and stepped out of the back door and almost stepped on him All I could see was lot of led fur whirling around as though Che sport of a mTne. lure tornado traveling in the diree- ton of tall oak tree at my wood pile. Finally l made it ont to be red squirrel and at onca the mystery of the little nests and the tiny bark ing which heard last summer in In cne of the oak trees in my yard was explained. Ny neighbor who is d Kntuckan like myself. aud has llv- cd in the wood long enough to know squirrels, thought the nests were those of flying squirrels and when heard him barking at my cats, I thought his barks were no louder than those of flying squirrel and looked in my natural history to see if flying squirrels parked and again discovered that my natural historian evidently did not know that animals lad voices and used them for talking purposes, so I can learn nothing from Inc book he has written about the language of animals which is is one of their most interesting features. Saturday night one of my cats came home and tried to get in at a window but knocked a board down and scared itself away so I am looking for the whole family back. Of course | am carried away with this new acquisi- ton to my family and hope that the hunters will recognize the fact that tho little red squirrel is now a regular member Of my family and realize that # will be just as much murder to Xiii him as me. Nearly all country peo. Ile know better tau to kill game light at mans house. but lots of te'vn people don't know any better lnow nice little girl and boy who lad covey of quail just as gentle as chickens and they attended to them more carefully thaa their chickens. 4 couple of hunters came out from
 
 Little Rock and went to shooting tEem they went out into the field and told them they were their pets and asked tenn not to kill any more. but tfey inst kept on and told them if tsev d'a not want people to hunt in | cir field they should post it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

z. :. .. :, z. ':' S z. z. <. ,. z. ts <. :. q :. PLEASANT s.iLL ITEMS. <. :. s:' z. z. +* Z. :. z. :. " Z. z. z, %, z, Z,
 There was a prety good crowd out af Sunday school Sunday Our super iitendent was sick and MT. Mosher acted as superintendent.
 There will be preaching in the after room every first Sunday by Rev. Jim Gibson at Pleasant Hill.
 MT. Moshel fell from building last week and sustained 2 few bruises.
 Frank Fortson has been very i'll the last few days, but is better.
 It has rained so much the bolls of cafton are rotton.
 Some people are pulling up peanuts a1ound here.
 Mrs. Ella Jones and son, Herman, and litte dauxbters. Gladys and Ha- gel, were the guests Of her daughter, Mrs. Laura T. Ter Of Little Rock the week end.
 School will begin November g at Peasant Hill It was pit of on ac. count of peopel having to pick COL ton. BIaek-Eyed Susan
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
:. :: *. <. <. <. .s :. :. $. .., * :. :: :. :. :. ROLAND. %

sss s* sss ss $s sS sss s S> ss Ss s E$ t.s ts f@ 4 ROLAND. sss :. :. *. Z. z. .s :. :. .:. z. s:. " :. z. z. +s
 Mrs. Ben F. Harper is visiting MT. Harper's mother.
 Brother spann preached his fare well sermon Sunday night.
 We are glad to see the sun once naore as the farmer needs sunshine to gather his crops.
 ehas. Clay is suffering with a sprained wrist.
 Mike Adair has just repaired his car, which, he says, runs fine.
 Mir. Ledwidge of Corning visited his father-in-law, MT Chambers.
 MT. c. J. Pedigo and wife visited ]. L. Clifton Sunday.
 We are having 9 nice attendance at Sunday school and prayer meeting
 Quarterly conference will be held 2 Roland Saturday. November 8.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
:. :. :, |. :. :. .. ;. :. :. :. <, <. <. <. :: .:, WEST YATES MILL. ..

:. |. :. < *. :. z. q. z. :. :. .$ < ++ z. z. :: WEST YATES MILL. *' z. < :. :. :. < :. . z. :. z. :. Z. + < z. Joe McPherson aDd MT. Fortson lave been sick, but are improving. Mrs Martha Hammons and chil- oren of North Little Rock spent the weekend with Ter mother, Mrs. Nc I Therson.
 Mrs. Gladys Huffman of North Lit, | 9 Rock spent Sunday and Monday with her mother.
 Eva and Reva Hartley spent Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Ada Dorsey. Willie Graham and Hoyt Fortson Of North Little Rock were the guests of Misses Eva and Reva Hartley Sum- day
 Farmers consider that both cotton and corn are considerably damaged on account of so much rain.
 Bruce Hartley called on Ira Ham, mons Sunday afternoon.
 Tate Mill School IS postponed until November 24, being two weeks later than usual on account of not having the crops gathered. Fred Holt is going to be the principal and Miss Jewel Hammons the assistant
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
x ss,i.l-.l,,s.lrlsl,.Fsl,i,i..if,i,R.ii.ii.l,.l,
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The PuIaskiian !

ef When you move. do not fail to
 sf write me and give me your old ad-
 + dress as we'll as your new one, so
 + that I can keep your Pulaskian go-
 + ing to you. Write me little let
 + ter telling me whether you sold
 -f your old place and have bought, or
 -f are only renting for the next year. + VIM. F. BECK. .h P o. Box GAS, Little Rock, Ark, .t- Notice t0 Correspondents. ef When writing te- .ne Pulaskian, ~f think as follows about each item + and ask yourself the following + questions about it:
 + When? Where2 Who? Then -f- see that the answer to each ques- .s- tion is to be found in your item. # To the question, 'When?" see that + the date or dates are in your item. if To the question "Where? see that .f you tell where the parties you are # writing about are from, or are go- + ing to, or are at. To the question ,t ''Who?" be certain that the names + of all parties you are writing + about are given A great many ,s- write Mrs John Jones visited
 f her mother" People might be
 {, more interested in hearing her {, mothers name than the one you
 f gave; also. they would bably
 f like to know where she lives. The {, item should read. Mrs. John Jones
 f. of Nowata. 0kla.. arrived for
 r two weeks visit to her mother, f Mrs. Ellen Smith, last Saturday, {, You do not give the name of your {. own community in your items, be- f cause when no address is given it q is always understood that the r parties live in your community. -t-s,t-t
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

.a & :. .. z. z. z, N .. z. <. .s :. <. sss <. s FRIENDSHIP NEWS. :. :. .'' :. # 's . :. .. .s S. ss C, z, z, E + :. I
 Tho Misses Hazel Fitzgerald, Marie Pyles and Blanche Hart were the guests of Ida McCants Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Myrtle Wilson was the guest Of Miss Ida Mecants satu dav,
 MT and Mrs. N. w. Stewart enter. tened a large crowd of young folks with dance Saturday night.
 Miss Mamie yaughan was the guest e Miss Pearl Stuart Friday nirht.
 Clarence Hart. Herbert Wood and Earl Rinebart of North Little Rock were the guests of Bennie McCants Saturday and Sunday.
 Hom.r stanfeld spent Friday, Sat | day and Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ola Stewart
 Miss Ola Smith of Little Rock spent Saturday an sunaay with Miss ee#a and Georgia Wfliford.
 MT and Mrs. claud Cranberry were the grests Of Mrs. Granberry's mother. Saturday end Sunday.
 Edward Stewart was the guest oe
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

evening with Mrs. 4. Butcher.
 John Hutchins has moved to cor way. eon-
 Dr M. E. Stanley has killed bogs
 Had a nice crowd at church san. m day. l'
 Mrs Robert Bradea spent satura.v right with Mrs. Fife Stanley.
 Mrs. Allison was the guest of Mir, L. c. Mouse Saturday night.
 M. I. Richard and o. D. GatewoOd made a flying trip to Little Rocl ~ Wednesday. Dlue-Eyed srsan 0-
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07
suNsHINE FROM NOW
 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
So Beware of Forest Fires-Let Ev- verybcdy h tte Mountains Guard Against Fire. Especially
 the Hunters.

Last Wednesday night I was hospi- fah'y ent ntertained at the home of c. c Wicker at Ebenezer. I had made IT, my mind to go further and step at another real nice place, where I
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

Everybody is digging sweet pota toes this week. Mrs Grant Pedigo called on Mrs Price Sunday. Burt George is on the sick list, bu, is improving. J. L. Clifton fell in the creek, but got out O. K. Gull George moved to his home Fri day, October 31.
 Mt Moriah Kid.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

|. " :. :. :. < Z. :. :. :. :. ;. :. -. -:. $. :. oLMsTEA0s NEWS. <. s:. :. :. &. .p z. .:- :. :. z. :. :. :: :. .:s
 Mr. Wilson and wife spent Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

We all like the man who sstocto through thick and thin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
DENIES HE ATTEMPTED
TO OBTAIN COMMISSION

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Charges
that Milton J. TrainOr OF Chicago.
civilian employe OF the war depart
ment, had attempted 20 obtain
commission of 100000 in connec-
ton with plans for the construction
OF the Chicago Speedway hospital
were vigorously denied today by +.
D. Adcock OF Chicago. counsel for
Trainor. at a hearing before the
senate buildings committee.
Trainor is expected 10 appear in
his own behalf next week. Adcock
told the committee that the charge
that his client had sought the COM
mission from Edward :. Hines Of
Chicago. either was made deliber-
ately without regard 10 the truth. or
recklessly In asking that the in
auiry be deferred until Monday, Ad-
cock said evidence as startling as
that in the LOrimer case would be
developed. and in refusing his re-
quest, the committee announced that
reference 10 the Lorimer case would
not be allowed 10 go into the records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
STRIKE OVER ON PARIS
TRANSPORTATION LINES

PARIS. Jan. 25-The strike on
the transportation lines Of Paris
came TO an end today when the en-
ployes Of the various companies, aft
er the government had announced il
would reQuisition transport facilities.
decided to go back to work.
At a meeting this afternoon the
employees OF the subway and street
railway companies adopted a resolu-
tion declaring they had decided ''to
respond TO tbs requisitiOn, il being
understood that negotiations will be
opened Immediately with the com
panies or the government which has
substituted itself for them"
The union leaders declared the
employees We're ready 20 answer any
appeal made 20 them. Work will be
resumed progressively this afternoon
and normal conditions will obtain
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
LABOR LEADERS WARN
AGAINST B0LSHEVlKi
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Ira II.
Ornburn, Connecticut Federation of
Labor has Issued u warning that
money contributed by organized lab
or to the Mooney defense fund IS
being used by the Industrial Work
ers OF the World and bolsheviki 10
further their own ends. The warning
is in the form OF letter 10 all sec
retaries of central labor unions, and
affiliated local unions and explains
that Mr.. Ornburn believes the money
is being used in a way detrimental
to the American Federation OF Lab
or. He adds:
I'm the interest of justice and
American liberty organized labor
must continue to fight TO secure a
fair trial for Mooney. l, therefore,
recommend that your organization
at once forward to the executive
council of the American Federation
OF Labor n request that all funds
hereafter subscribed TO this object
shall be received and administered
solely by commission appointed for
that purpose by the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor"
Mr.. Ornburn attended the recent
Mooney congress in Chicago as a
delegate A meeting of the executive
committee of the National Labor
Publicity organization Sunday APP
proved his idea of a warning against
the bolsheviki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
FOUND GUILTY

Florence Miller and Clara Peters.
arrested by Asst. Chief of Police
Cassidy and Detectives Hamilton
and Delinski on the n,ght Of Dec. 81,
on a charge Of being inmates OF a
house Of n-fame at the corner OF =.
Michigan and Division SITS. were
found guilty i'm city court Saturday
afternoon by Judge Gilmer and were
fined $40 and costs each. Bessie Al
len, arrested at the same time on
the same charge, was found not
guilty.
The arrest OF the three women
was purely an accident, according %
the testimony Of the officers. ALL
though they testified that the resort
where the women We're found had
borne a bad reputation for at least
four years. the visit by the police
there on the night Of Dec. - was in
search Of one of the suspects in the
recent Laporte murder, and not 20
arrest anyone for conducting "A
house Of prostitution
The, testimony OF the assistant
chief was that when he went 20
enter the place he saw several
drunken men leave. and az once he
suspected that something must be-
wrong but he did not stop the
drunken men lie said that the arr
rest Of the three women was caused
by his coming face 20 face with
women whose character he had
known for years 20 be bad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
B0LSHEVIKI OF
RUSSIA SURPRISED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Russian revolutionist, in an article
in the Matin, says that the Russian
parties opposed TO the bolsheviki
will positively refuse to attend the
conference on Princes islands be-
cause they look on the bolsheviki as
traitors 10 the fatherland and as
murderers who have dishonOred
Russia.
Basil Z. Maklakoff, the Russian
ambassador 10 France, the article
adds. decla<es that all Russians in
Paris feel deeply Inundated by the
proposal Of the allied and associated
powers. The ambassador added that
party truce and cessation OF hos
tilities as requested by the allies
could have only one result-the
hampering of the armies which are
about TO liberate northern Russia
without putting an end 10 the reign
OF terror. The ambassador is quoted
as declaring that only the bolsheviki
will profit b. such a conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
BRITISH PAPERS COMMENT
ON ACTION OF COUNCIL
AssocIated Press SerrIce

Associated Press Service:
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Commenting
on the action OF the supreme war
council in issuing warning TO those
who are using armed force i'm Eu-
rope and the east 10 enlarge their
possessions before claims are finally
adjusted. the Times says:
The decisions of the conference
will rest on two sets OF considera-
tons and two only.
The first set is the result of the
war that was terminated by the
armistice of November. The armis-
tice ended once and for all the argu-
ment Of force. and for any OF the
parties to the great suit in interna-
tional justice which is now opening
in Paris to continue to appeal TO
force is contempt of court.
THE second set of considerations
is made Up of claims Of justice. Var
ious rival nationalities who are now
crying out their claims are barking
back TO an era definitely closed by
the defeat OF Germany, in which
might was held TO determine right.
The great powers in the conference,
having at the cost of incredible ex-
ertion and sacrifice overthrOwn that
old band and set up a new tribunal
of justice must assert their author
ity against all appeals by violence.
We do not mean that all claims that
are being put out are necessarily
claims that In themselves are I'M
just. But just or not they will be
prejudiced by a continuance of vio-
lence. He who asks for Justice must
come into court with clean hands"
The Manchester Guardian well
comes the action of the council
warmly. II says that some of the
many instances" referred 10 are
notorious. 1t is we'll understood the
paper says. that il is painful TO have
20 wait for satisfaction OF national
aspiration, often OF long standing,
until the grain TO feed them has
been ground by such slow grinding
mills as those of the peace confer
ence"