davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

Music Miss Myrtle Hall
 Garden and Preservation of Garden Products Mrs. E. w Dixon
 Dairying and Dairy Products Mrs l.. A. Miller
 Poultry Mrs. P A. Dulin.
 Exhibits and Club House Mrs J. M. Dixon.
 House Decoration and Home Con. yanionees Mrs. Geo. Pye.
 Hand Work at Meetings Mrs. Lee zuber.
 Miss Minnie Allen, county agent, was present and gave valuable augges- tions to the chairman of each com mttee She also distributed govern ment bulletins regarding the suppress sion of flies in the community
 A number of the members were ab. sent because of illness in their homes. and some for various other reasons.
 After an interesting and instructive hour the meeting was adjourned until Thursday, May s, when it will meet at the home Of Mrs. F. E. Casey.
 Continued on Page 5.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
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oLMsTEAD NEWS. :
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 My taxes are not too high. I used to think so, though even when they were not really so high as they are now, when I paid my taxes I felt as if I had given away something. Bur then I did not understand. I was a young man without experience or judgment. I did not have children nor did I think in terms of the future when I like most moral men would have children and be the most anx- ious parent in the world about their education.
 Twenty-Five years ago went to the annual school meeting, voted three mill school tax and returned to my work feeling that I had contribut- ed liberally to the charity of the com munity A little later when my first baby was old enough to go to school and when by special act of the Legis- lature we were permitted to vote sey- en mills I did so with a changing at titude and now since I have several children that are in a great measure dependent upon me for their happi- ness in life and although the tax linn. it has been raised to 12 milss my opin- ions about taxes have been completely changed and l am with thousands of others in Arkansas hoping that our next state legislature will give each school unit credit for intelligence enough to manage it's school affairs to the best advantage and remove all linl, itations to taxations for school puf. poses. I go to the annual school meet ings now with different feelings. l go with my neighbors and we vote a liD- eral portion of our possessions to be converted into knowledge, into character, into joy and happiness; it always comes back to Us with interest compounded.
 The farmers have all been busy
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
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 The rains we have had will make the corn and gardens grow.
 Vaughn School was out Friday. We were all sorry the school was out. as We have had a very nice school. We also had nice program and dinner on the ground
 Miss Irene Ham visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Maggie Barron and son, Less. were visiting relatives in the country Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Jim Pridmore has been on the sick list but is improving.
 Quite a large crowd of young folks attended the closing exercises at Cab ot High School Wednesday night.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Jess John son, of Lonoke, April 3, son. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Minnie Vaughan of this place.
 Miss Monnie Lewis is visiting n Little Rock.
 The dance at the Tolbert home Sat urday night was greatly enjoyed by all
 MT. and Mrs Evans, Mrs. Jud Lew is. Misses Velma Grandberry, Gertie Sumner, Mamie Vaughan, Nancy and Bertha Trotter. Messrs. Paul Died erich, Butler Boyd, Sam Parker, Has kell Boyd, Jim Sumner, Bruce and Err nest Hardcasue were the Sunday af- ternoon guests at the Mccain home Sunday.
 Nancy and Bertha Trotter, Bruce and Ernest Hardcastle and Sam Par ker spent a social hour at the Vaughan home Sunday evening.
 Brother Bevls and Mrs. J. W. Sar- gent. made interesting talks at Vaughan School House Friday after noon.
 MT. !. o. Vaughan made business trip to Little ROCK Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

evening guest of Mrs. Katie Nelson Lots of fish have been dying on ac- count of hooks.
 Preston Boyd and wife made a busi- ness trip to Cabot the past week. R. c. Clement and family called on MT. c. ]. Gwin Sunday.
 Lois Carmichael was guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Dillon. Saturday. Bud Weeks and family from Little Rock visited relatives near Mt. Chapel Sunday
 Pleasant Hin writer come to see me.
 A Lonesome Kid.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
WYE MEMS.

n < < < < *..: < ss < <. < <. :. < WYE NEWS. < < < < < :, 2, :, :. a * < 7, < Sam Thompson of Maumelle was in wye last week.
 ralf Melton came Monday to see his motber. He nas been working at Nal yarn Ark.
 las o,Neal of Maumelle passed through Wye Wednesday in his. car en route to Bigeiow.
 Mir. and Mrs. scnoenfeld and Albert rams were callers at the Roy home Tuesday.
 There was q party at Mrs. Melton's Tnesday night for her sons, Talf and Henry, who were visiting her
 There was Q round table meeting at inc Beardsley home Saturday night
 Mr. Underwood was caller at the BIinkensopp home Sunday.
 George Eisberry of Btgelow was here to charge the dipping vat Thurs day. We started dipping Saturday
 MT. Triplet spent few days last week at the Graham & ShidIer Ranch of near Fernda1e.
 Mrs. Lunn was caller at the Un- derwood and Roy homes Sunday.
 Everybody is busy planting and blowing now Me.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

4 @ {. :. ts s.s tss < '3s .. ':s ., ts .:s % ZION HILL ROUTE g. $ < < < !. 4 < < S < < z. z, Z. < 4
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Olmstead oi Little Rock visited Mrs. J. N. Fur her Saturday and Sunday.
 Born-To Brother and Mrs. Avery April q, a daughter.
 4 few young people of Zion Hill at tended the pie supper at DouglasxilIe Friday night
 Mrs. Skeen's Sunday school elsss spent Friday and Saturday on Bear skin Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Kuehnert have pur- chased a new ear.
 Mrs. Willie Holman has been very il the past week.
 Mrs. Thomas or Little Rock visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Hudson, Sat ufday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Hays of Little Rock spent Thursday with Mrs. skeen.
 Sally Hudson spent the weekend at Plain View.
 MT. and Mrs. Kuehnert and Miss Burma Turner were the guests of Miss Ruth Kuehnert of North Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Hudson and fam fly visited MT. and Mrs. J. M. Turner Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Carrie hudson and Miss Ethel Neel called on Ms5 w Holman.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Smith spent Sun day in Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

they were coming from Little Rock. A wheel ran off the wagon, but no one was hurt
 Preaching service at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 D m Sunday by Brother Nall. Everybody welcome Come and bring somebody with you.
 Lonesome Willie.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

: MT. Melton finished planting corn Saturday
 Mfs- Melton has the finest garden in this community
 Mrs. kuehnart and Miss Burma Tur. her visited friends at Mabelvale last week
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visfteq Mrs. Smiths parents sunday.
 Maggie and Jiggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

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 The Lee School Economies Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Prothro's. The girls hem med dish towels and the boys sewed on buttons. A pleasant hour was spent in singing and social discourse. Miss Josephine Garrison makes ? good president Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Glidewell Of Litue Rock were present. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ga fison's Tuesday afternoon, April 24. Every one interested in community building is urged to attend.
 The late spring and scarcity of labor is causing the farmers to be behind with the crops. II the city people will come out and help us work we could perhaps lower the cost of living.
 We were very much interested in the editorial in the Pu1askian last week about cattle dipping. The editor prom ises to help the farmers get a fair deal. Now that would be fine to see 2 city man or influence take an inter- est in the country mans problems. Let him investigate this matter and try to put himself in the farmers place once; 1t might be the means of a bet ter understanding alI around.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
Making Your Ice
Increa sed Cost of Material

Everybody prepared these days to pay two or three prices for everything Most fOodstufs have increased
 70 to 100 per cent in the past five years Cloth and wear ing materials have in many instances, doubled The price of labor has increased about in proportion
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

< MT. CHAPEL ITEMS. :, z. < z. <. $% z. <. :. < <s. .. :, <, :. <
 The rain here lately has made the crops and gardens look very nice.
 Misses Dora Wooley aud Lois Car michael called on Mrs. T. M. William son Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Dillon was a Friday
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
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 Sunday school was very poorly at tended Sunday, but there was a large crowd at the B. r. P. U. at night
 MT and Mrs. Roy Pritchard and lit tie sons. AIyie and Arthur, of Little Rock, motored out in our neighbor- hood and visited with Mrs. D. v. Tur- ley Monday morning.
 Little Miss Cleo Hurley of Douglas vile was the guest of Inez Hurley the past week.
 Born.--To Mr and Mrs. F. D. Oli- yer, April F, a son.
 Little John Lee Hurley is on the sick list
 Misses Alma and Alice Hurley and Earl Munson were the guests of Mrs. Luther Holmes Sunday afternoon.
 Master Julian Nall of Little Rock was the guest Of Luster Hurley Sat, urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. D. V. Luster and Inez Hurley happened to an accident Saturday as
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

The of operating Ice Plant is no exception Everything that enters into the manufacture of ice costs more Though the price of water remains the same 1t more to pump it and handle it now than 1t did few years ago. Ammonia fuels, machinery supplies of all kinds labor and repairs have increased tremendously the of manufacturing ice. Yet you buy ice today at practically the price you did i've or ten years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29

This advertisement is not in any way appeal for higher prices It is merely of the cardinal points in the manufacture of this most important commodity una, better understand and appreciate the many troubles or the ice man That you might better appreciate ana nave more patience and help us to serve you belter'
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-29
's < < < 2. 'a .s @ ~ v < :. <, :, < < SWEET HOME NOTES. g

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 On Thursday afternoon, April p, the Sweet Home Community Club met at the home of it's president. Mrs. Geo. Pye.
 Chairmen were appointed for the following committees:
 Hoalth-Mrs t. Hoekstra.
 Current Events Miss Erma Dixon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27


committee. reported that the CITY SUI
pcrintendRnt of Schools has asked all
pupils here TO submit essays on the
subject of 'rhc Constitution and the
Privileges which II Guarantees to
Americans.
ID. l.. Lumsdcn, jewclcr, was hearth
~ chccrcd when he announced that
he would present gold medal to the
pupil Of 4 Richmond school whose c:,-
say was adiudged best. the ,roph. to
he known as the 'kiwanis Anne ricaui-
ZatiOn medal.
MIR. Harrison also announced that
the education committee would devote
all Of it's time this year To spreading
the KNOW the Constitution" move.
rErnt.
ErncS l.. MasSei. Of :l9 East Main
Street. proved to lucky man at tn.
meeting last night. Prizes OF "A box OF
cigars and a years subscription to
The Times Dispatch were offered by
VI. 8. knight. of The Times Dispatch
who was IL silent booster. Mr. Massci
won both of the prizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
CARD index D|sCLOsEs
100000 IN R0BBER|Es
"Siik-Mask burglar" Killed In
i'attlc With Chicago Police After
BOmbartiing Station House..
HAD 700 JOBS" LISTED
Busincssiikc Thief Had Many
Prospects" In His Wcll-Kcpt
References, and Had Catalogue OF
Many Windy City "Fcnccs."
tHy Assncintc,l rrcrs.

CHICAGO. April 2G.-Seven hun
dred robberies. whose loot is believed
10 total more than 100000. were
cleared up today. when police cxnm-
med the effects OF Henry J. James.
siik-mask burglar" who was killed
last night after shooting up" the
Town Hall Police station. wounding
t"o patrolmen.
In lanes private warehouse. where
truck loads of rare art works. OrIen-
tai rugs. jewels. typewriters. adding
machines. and dozens OF other ar
ticlcs were found. police uncovered a
card index in which tho 100 robberIes
We're listed, with the loot obtained.
Another section OF the card file
iisted prospects" and the wealth of
data about e:cn Indicated that James
had used an electric light inspectors
card. found in his pocket. TO gain
entry 20 the houses.
third nlc listed gold coast au-
tonobiics with description. licenses
number. owners name, and fair"
good" or swell to Indicate the
valuation,
Police also found lcdgers listing
loot sold. with tho price obtnincd.
and list Of pawnhrokcrs with the
type OF goods each preferred TO buy.
In "a secret chamber in tho base =
mcnt wcrc 80 Oriental rugs. APP
praised by an expert N $4,000.
When James was killed nc was
round 10 he wearing "A suit belong ing
TO former United States senator
I-Orrimcr. The suit was one of forty
stolen from a tailor shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
PLUMB REPORT BRANDED
AS GROSSLY MISLEADING
Secretary Houston Takes Exception
to Statements Regarding Fed
crnl NrHcrNc system.
II,y A.,oci.t.d l.r,.s.I

lIy iTtss
WASilINGTON. April 2i.--Sccro
tary Houston took issue today with
Glenn Il. Plumb, author OF the Plumb
plan for railroad control. on pub
iishcd statements OF the latter In
reference TO the Fedora! reserve
system and currency initiation lie
said tina, Mr.. Plumb's figures az TO
government receipts and cxpcndi-
lures. were grossly unloading" and
that 1t was difficult TO understand
how nc fell into tho mistakes which
he has made In discussing the sub
jet"
Mr. liouston'5 views were present
ed In a letter made public at the
Treasury. which also expressed tho
secretarys emphatic disapproval of a
capital tax to pay off the national
debt
An inevitable effect Of the capital
tax would be TO discourage saving
and encourage extravagance," Mr..
Houston said. He also believed such
effect would he lasting. probably for
several generations To come"
Mr.. Houston said total government
disbursements from April 6. 1917. To
March 3D. aggregated S3745JGi5. 900
and tot1l receipts Sl4.IsS.247. 900. The
net increase in the nations debt for
tho w.:r period. therefore. was s23.-
''.3?S,Ooo. he added. which liz repre-
. scented by Liberty bonds. was saving
certificates and Treasury certificates
"I Indebtedness outstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
STUDY CONSTITUTION,
ADVISES JOSIAH D. HANK
This Is Remedy Given by Kiwaninn
for Bolshcvism In United
SfnfCS

study the Constitution of tho
United States ana do your duty as IA
member Of this organization by en-
! c"uraging it's study by our citizens
and the children or our schools" was
the remedy for BOishcvism advocated
by Josiah -. Hank. Jr.. Assistant At
| torneY-General Of Virginia and lieu
, trict Of kiwanis Clubs at the weekly
meeting Of the Richmond club last
night at the Business Mems Club.
one OF the largest attcndanccs OF
the year msrked the meeting OF tho
organization. Mr.. Hank has just re-
turned from the district convention
OF kiwanis Clubs at Wilmington. and
his speech was part of his report
In this land when the blessing
and privileges conferred upon us by
America's Magma Charta come 10 lie
fuily appreciated there viii be no
room for Bolshevlsm and the other
hated 'isms' that have been prcachin,:
unrest and fomenting plots to destroy
the fairest. frccst Constitution under
the sun.
This Constitution. handed down to
US by great Americans and great Vir-
ginians." he Declared amid deafenlng
applause. is the product OF their
brains in tho council room and the
fruit Of their valor on the battlefield.
Standing shoulder to shoulder in it's
defense over here us our soldiers
fought shoulder 10 shoulder Ia pre-
serve II under our nag over there. We
pledge our lives. liberties and sacred
honor as our forefathers did tn main
, tain IL in ali it's integrity agains;
enemies from within and foes from
without"
MIR. Hank reported to the club that
q: the Wilmington district convention
the delegates had by unanimous vote
resolved that tho paramount duty of
kiwanis clubs this year would be To
launch Know the Constitution cam
paign"
me campaign liz well under way in
Virginia said Mr.. Hank in con
clusion, AS the State Superintendent
oi Public instruction has issued an
order that the study of the Constitu-
ton in the public schools shall he
made compulsory feature Of the cur
riculum.'
Applause greeted this announce
rent. which WAS intensified when c.
T. Norman. chairman of the education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
OLD CLOTHES ADVOCATES
CALL SOUTH SIDE MEETING
Judge Wells nnd -. q. Iioschen ON
Program at 8ninbridEc High
school Tomorrow Might

Organization of old clothes clubs
Is proceeding rapidly in every sec
ton OF the city. y meeting will he
held by prominent citizens of tho
South Side q: O'Clock Wednesday
night in cambridge Junior school
Cowardin Avenue and Bainbridpc
street. at which details Of the
organization in that section will
meeting will be Iudg" Ernest H.
Wells. Thomas u. Morton. George r.
Wise. Cominonwealth's Attorney. and
4. o. Boschci, member o! ;hc House
% Delegates. Augustine ROYAL. John
II. Boschcn ana Thomas IL. Morton
are leading the movement in South
Richmond.
James r. Dickerson and Perez
Smith, newly elected members OF the
Common Council, are organizing an
old clothes club in jefferson Ward
and James Beavers is leading the
movement In Gintcr Park. Albert o.
Boschen liz in charge OF the orpani-
cation in Barton Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
POSSIBLE UN|VERSEs
Lick and Mount Wilson Professors
at Odds ON Contents OF
Solar System.
lBy Associatcd PrcsS.I

l''s HNto'Ibtrb It'SSi
WASHINGTON, April o6.-Whc,hcr
there is one great universe. perhaps
ten times as large as commonly be-
lievcd. or Il million "island" univcrses
similar TO that OF which the oarth
s II part was discussed M tonight's
session of the annual meeting OF the
National Academy OF Sciences.
Or. ilobcr -. Curtis. OF Lick Oh
scrvatory. California. defended the
old idea that the MILKY Way CON
tanned practically all the stars. the
planetary and diffused ncbula. and
the star clusters. DR.. Curtis said
such universe was relatively
small" being less than 10000 high, =
years in diameter and no; more than
5000 light years In thickness. He
reminded his hearers. however. tina,
light travels 10000 miles n second.
DIR. Harlow Shaplcy, OF the Noun,
Wilson, Solar Observatory. advanced
the theory of galaxy OF stars ten
or more times larger than the Milky
Way. Beyond this galaxy. lie dc
clarcd. there undoubtedly are in
Vulnerable otncr univers.3 the only
traces Of which appear as dim star
clusters through the telescope.
Another discussion concerned twins
in the human family. DR.. Charles B.
Davenport, Of the Carnegie Insti.u-
ton. presented study showing tina,
about IL per cent OF human births
were plural. and that twins arc espe-
cially apt to occur In families of
which The mother or father. or moth
have close blood relatives who were
twins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

condition can be obtained and pre-
served. No extravaSant claims are
made for Plant Juice, the famous
herbal stomach remedy, now being
introduced in Richmond, but that IL
VIII restore your system TO a perfect
state or health. II suffering from
stomach, liver, kidney troubles mr.
rheumatism. is backed up by the
signed statements Of local people
who have regained their health nv
means OF it's use and are now loud in
praise thereof.
One of the most recent statements
made for Plant Juice is that of Mrs.
John Jones. of No. 708 Front Street.
who lived in Norfolk AZ years, and
has many friends in this city also.
Shs said:
MY husband. as we'll as myself.
has suffered with stomach trouble
and for the last two years had bad
attacks of rheumatism: had terrible
pains in my shoulders and all
through my body. and my limbs were
so crippled that I could hardly walk;
l could not sleep at night on account
of the pain, and my husband was
almost as bad as was. We had
heard so much about Plant Juice that
we decided to take II. 1t relieved
the pains at once. and 1t has put my
stomach In fine condition.; sleep
we'll and am now able to eat anythInp
] want md digest 1t; 1t has had the
same fine results. with my husband
and we certainly have n fine appe-
title for our meals now. Wo are so
glad We heard of your Plant Juice.
and that we have had this ols,or-
tunity of endorsing It,"
The Plant Juice Man is at the IRA
gle Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond,
where he Is daily meeting tho local
public and introducing and explain
ing tho merits of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man. and In Chase CITY by
the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
COULD NOT
HOLD OUT LONGER
Virginia Lady Realized She.
Couldn't Stay Nervous,
Weak, Pale, and Hold s.
Out Much Longer. "A
Cardui Helped Her. q

Dublin, Va.-Mrs. Sallie Hugh.sa
EFT, of Route 2, this place, recently
related her interesting experiences
in recovering her health, sayine:
when came on l was I'm a.;
very bad condition and nothing the.
doctor gave me did me any good
Some say you have to let this: take
its course but / knew there
ought to be something to give res
lief. was nervous, weak and
pale. I couldn't eat or sleep to do
any good, and felt couldn't stand 1
this very long. Z
IL heard and read of Cardui, and
how 1t had benefited other women
In the same condition. so decided to-
use it myself. After nay first bot
tie l felt better, so. Of course,skepr
II up, and it did the work. 81
1T helped me as nothing else did.s
| began TO pick up right away. 9 IL
ate and slept and could rest. II
knew | was getting better. I kent
1t up and 1t did wonders for me. Z,
Thousands of women, suffering
AS this Virginia lady did, have used
Cardui with equally happy result.
and voluntarily relate their sexpcs
riences so that others, troubied
with disorders common amonG NO.
men, may learn to take Cardni.
Let your druggist supply you, to-
day.--AdY. t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
WALLER HOLIDAY HEADS
DRIVE FOR 100000
Richmond Hank OmriaI To Head Com
mittce In Disciples of Christ
tum Onlcn,

Waller Iioliaday. vicc-prcs!dcut of
the American National Bank. yes
icrday accepted chairmanship or thc
executive committee Of the Chcsa-
'peikc area os sac Disciples OF
Christ sso,ooo.co0 campaign. May lC
- %. which embraces Virginia. 1cl-
aware. Marylanu and District of CO.
lumbin.
E.v. II. -. &. Maclachian. n. -
pastor OF Seventh street Christian
Church. is vice. chairman; Roland NJ
Kent. vice president % the Eink OF
Commerce and Trusts, treasurer. AMI
o. y. Hawkins. Rev. John y. Tate
Or. j. T. 4. Iiundlcy, Joseph +.
White. Perry Seoy and II. &. Haw
kins. Jr.. committeeman. Edward n
Foot * campaign director. and
Ernest II. At;lcy and X. II. Mont
Somcry. assistant directors
OneIhalf Of s2.000.000 to be raised
ia the Chesapeake area will go 10
Lynchburg Christian College.