davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-15
NJ. U. Defeats washington.

Missouri with a team composed
mostly of subs defeated Washington
university IA to 10. The Tigers were
playing under wraps and saving all of
their good men for the game with
Kansas at Columbia on Thanksgiving
day. Coach Miller of the Tigers writes
me that every one of his regulars will
be able to play against the Kansas
university team when the whistle
blows on November 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-15
Amos Dcfcats Kansas Aggics.

Ames had little trouble defeating
the Kansas Aggies IT to 0, using the
aerial attack with wonderful sue
cess against the Farmer eleven.
Coach Bachman's men seemed power
less to break up this overhead game
Coach Bonnie Owen of Oklahoma was
on the sidelines to have a look at the
Manhattan team because his cham
pion team plays the Aggie at Norman
Saturday
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
It Just Makes Us Act That Way

Last week Little Rock had experience that brought of Its dead wood life When articles began appear the daily press announcing the Week of Song many of wondered what the nuts going do That real business people going to drop their work gather points and sing their heads off seemed be final proof that the world growing ooney Every day read of the community sng ing and night first heater then another then Liberty Ha the Missouri Pacific Shops seemed as if no place would That certain people enjoying Song Week evident because music dealers alone could page space in the daily papers.
 It may be that majority of enjoyed the per fomances but was late the week before real hardboed stumbled bIndly into the midst of of these singing parties Passing Liberty Hall day and hearing the strains inspiring marching song this full crusted individual peeped in
 window see how people act when they get that way ing first watch the a long haired person standing box waving little wand for the people sing by but the longer he watched the further became from ridiculous The audience in reality the performers, having great f and likes to see enjoyment without being on It. The overbaked nd ydual found himself inside the building and seated the midst of the most enthusiastic bunch The accompanst started up
 Smies and all hands, colored brother west joined usy singing this popular song The leader had them It and varying each me always emitting the word smile whenever appeared One time he had the singers instead of uterng the word another time they gave merry Ina ha and before he knew It, old hardboed doing his best It medals have been pinned upon his manly breast for prowess song either single doube solo enase Folks sitting close by looked around and their smile genuine and while melody added the old enjoying himself
 The power of song had in this instance only repeated what has done whenever esorted We thank the persons who introduced Song Week Little Rock We know that every body happier because of Song Week People do sing when they sad unless for consoaon and song has always brought peace When person blue there nothing like song to dispe the gloom everyone about singing the with song box of cracked astron going do his be and although he increase the din and the harmony, he gets much satisfaction the possessing the of the lark We hope that the community sings will be limited week of the year, but that those qualified lead them will make the of their talents and keep old Pulaski singing all the time Singing folks happy folks and happy folks accomplish wonders Country folks have gotten enjoyment out of than their city cousins When folks together sing in Little Rock usually hymn and there few hymns which have the pep say make everyone make effort whether they sing not The produced many song time when needed make the marcway soldier forget his Jagged body and these do for the business of the world in general Glory be to the power of song
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
Travel Proves Best
 Recruiting Lure

Mare Island, Calf, Nov. 20.-In spite of the fact that all three of the regular services are devoting the greatest part of their publicity cam paigns to advertising the advantages of their respective vocational train- ing systems, the lure of foreign lands still holds good. Statistics compiled at the recruit depot for the Marine Corps on the West Coast show that forty-two per cent of the rockies give a desire to see the world as the most attractive inducement shown by re- cruiting posters, thirty-three per cent are attracted by the educational ad- vantages, and of the remaining twen- ty-five per cent three out of five join the colors because of industrial de- pression and two out of five come in for military training. These figures were based on the expressed desires of 500 recruits, and tally remark ably we'll with the experience of re- cruiting officers throughout the country.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
One Real Cause For Thanksgiving

Little Rock banks paying thousands of Pulaski county residents the reward of thrift At when business depression is the Christmas Savings Clubs and several million dollars will be paid this month those who par hepaed in hem Gods blessings should be bountfu the who originated the Christmas Savings Club There time when opporue thousands who soey need it. But conditions bad they could be and the business depression of today largely psychological but no matter what is it is real The people who suffer loss m the period going about eheeruy They are bemoanng and bewang their fate Any of foresight would have told them such period would necessary the future but like the singing grashopper they put aside nothing for the period of depression and suddenly took the wind out of them.
 As long have life and strength forget the past and work tor the fuure and people work and quit grumbng the financial stngency will very become of history Just join of the Christmas Savings Clubs and keep begging away to meet the payments and by the time they life will be worth living again
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02

en times for practice, and only seven times did we meet, four nights and three Saturday afternoons.
 But, oh, that married man! We have all been wondering who that married man could have been. We have every contestant in school ex. cept Walter Wilkins" and if he is the married man he has us all de. ceived.
 Now, Cato, we have put forth ev- cry effort possible to prove to you that we did not try to take any ad- vantage of you, but, on the other hand, did play the game honestly. However, you still persist in saying that you did not get a square deal, because you did not get everything your way. Now you run along and play the game of the ten-year-old boy, and we will go where they abide by the decision of the judges and play the game like sportsmen.
 JNo. L. BALDWIN.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
BOYS CLUB IS
 ENTERTAINED
R. A. DOYLE PROVIDES FEAST ON THANKSGIVING FOR THE YOUNGSTERS, WHO IN TURN STAGE QUITE AN ENTERTAIN- MENT FOR INVITED GUESTS.

About 250 members of the Little Rock Boys Club were entertained with Thanksgiving dinner by Robert A. Doyle, of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company, and the club presi- dent. This has been an annual treat of Mr Dovle's for several years and is one looked forward to with great expectancy by the members of the club.
 The dinner was the regulation af- fair and the program which followed was in keeping with it. Many of the Little Rock society folk performed for the entertainment of the boys and the club members in return displayed their talents before MT. Doyle's in- vited entertainers. There is very creditable quartette and orchestra among the boys and some remark ably clever selections were rendered by them. The officers joined in the singing of popular songs and Law renee Burrow entertained with a dis play of magic.
 The board of directors, consisting of prominent Little Rock men, acted as a reception committee and was assisted by MT. and Mrs. Perry Stiff, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur- row, Mir and Mrs. Thomas N. Doyle, Miss Lucy Boswell, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Doyle, Mrs. H. W. CIaphalh, Mrs. T. J. Craighead IT,, and 5. H. Florsheim, James Heagan, Thomp- son Dungan, Andrew Christian, Hal Cochran, Judge Archie House and R. 5. Kettering.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
SWEET HOME NOTES.


 A large crowd attended the serv- ices both Sunday morning and even ing at the Baptist church. Brother Berry filled his regular appointment Sunday morning and Brother Burn side, the Baptist missionary, preach ed Sunday night.
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra and daughter, Jewell Margaret, called on Miss Hat tie Crow last Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Mary Crook and son, Mack, spent last Tuesday afternoon and night with Mrs. c. K. Mason.
 Miss Ida L. Hoekstra spent last Saturday morning with Mrs. A. W. Brown.
 Miss Lucille Miller is sick at this writing.
 A large crowd attended the box supper at Mir. A. W. Browns last Friday night. $36.30 was realized. We wish to thank each and every one who came and helped to make 1t a success.
 Mrs. Neal McCracken and son, Woodrow, spent Monday morning with Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
 Miss Hattie Crow is sick at this writing.
 A large crowd attended C. E. last Sunday night. Miss Ida L. Hoekstra was the leader Horace Casey is the leader for next Sunday night.
 A large crowd attended the free moving picture show last Tuesday night at the Community Clubhouse. Mrs. H. E. Casey and son, Hugh, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Hot Springs.
 Dr. C. K. Mason is sick at this writing.
 There will be meeting at the clubhouse next Friday night, Decem- Der 3.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
.PLAINVIEW, ROUTE 3.

Y ~ Y < < \ x x % % 4 # # The county missionary preached Sunday on the Sunday school lesson. MT. and Mrs. C. J. Lemaire and daughter, Ellen, visited Plainview Sunday.
 Miss Alice Turley visited Miss Mary Nall Thursday and stayed un- til Sunday.
 Mrs. E. s. Hudson and her chil- dren visited her brother-in-law, " D. Hudson, Sunday.
 E. J. Lemaire is enlarging his COW barn. He must be going to enlarge his dairy.
 J. A. Munson has gone back to New York after a 10-day furlough Miss Ellen Lemaire, her mother, her grandmother, Mrs. Lemaire, and her aunt, Mrs. Sherrod, were out driving Sunday and while they were coming home on Pine street were struck by street car. No one was hurt.
 SMILES AND BROWNS.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
When It Is Gone You Appreciate It

For years the standing joke of the periodicals appearing during the holiday based the slim picking of the third fourth day after the Thanksgiving and Christmas feast which served up hash For the life of can't where the joke For the first time the AZ years of rather evenu yet young and trusting e Thanksgiving faded into history with the taperng off and the grand finale hash which the jokesmh hammers meal ticket Turkey had in generous hepngs Thanksgiving Day. but 1t carved from another fellows turkey and the next day there nothing and the third day there no hash
 Continued 8
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
DEATHS.
ELiio s. Hudson
##* N x ## ## <

EIja s. Hudson.
 Eliza s. Hudson, aged 55, manager of the Terry Dairy farm on Rural Route No. 3, died at local hospital Thursday afternoon. He is survived by daughter, Miss Ethel Hudson; two sons, Alton and Willie B. Hud- son, all of Route No. 3; two sisters, Mrs. E. F. Head of Levy, and Mrs. Emma Duke of Plainview, Ark; three brothers, William Hudson of Benton, Harvey Hadson of Alexan- der, Ark, and Walter Hudson of Route 3. Burial was in Martin s cemetery at Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
WEST JACKSONVILLE.
*@&* ****#*. *.+****

###% **+*# *##%
 Weekly prayer meeting was held at Geo. Gunningham's home Satur- day night. Quite a few of the West Jacksonville people we're absent, but we hope they will not get afraid of cold weather and stay at home all winter.
 Mesdames Hall, Corder and Gun ningham and children visited Mrs. Julia Corder of Jacksonville last Wednesday.
 Mrs. s. w. Crook visited J. A. Lamb last Tuesday afternoon.
 Grandmother Starkey has returned home after spending few weeks with Grandmother Corder of Jack sonwlle.
 Mrs. James Garvin and daughter, Mable, and Mrs. 5. W. Crook visited Mrs. Charles Starkey Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. F. Cullens and baby visit ed Grandma Sucka Saturday after noon.
 James Crook and family of Jack sonyille spent Sunday with s. W. Crook and family.
 Ed Schmitt and family visited rela- lives in North Little Rock Thanks giving.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamb and children wis. ited Mesdames Sweeney and Lamb and children Thanksgiving.
 Mir. Whitehorn of North Little Rock visited Mir. Cunningham Sun day.
 Grandmother Starkey spent Mon day with Mrs. Bert Dodson.
 Miss Elsie Lamb spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. s. P. Corder.
 Mrs. Maude Mathis of Gravel Ridge visited Mrs. Mable Lamb Thursday afternoon.
 Misses Bernice and Rena Joiner and Era Corbin of Jacksonville were seen travelling through this com munlty sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamb visited Mrs. s. F. Cullens Sunday.
 Those present at the home of MT. James Garvin Sunday were: MT. Wesley Crook and family, Mir. Will Graham and family, MT. Joe Adams and family, and Misses Irene Bran don, Elsie Lamb and Rosena Wade. Mabel Hall visited Lucille Corder of Jacksonville Sunday.
 Clifford Mack visited Mir. and Mrs. Bert Dodson Saturday morning.
 Harry Crook of North Little Rock visited relatives in this community Sunday.
 Bain Corder of Jacksonville visit ed Willard Lamb last Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Green and Miss Elsie Starkey visited MT. and Mrs. Bert Dodson Saturday and Sunday.
 Fred and Willard Lamb and Charles Starkey went possum hunt ing last Thursday night and returned home about 10 o'clock with two.
 Geo. Cunningham and family spent Friday afternoon with J. A. Lamb and family.
 Mrs. George Lowell and son, Vic tor, visited MT. and Mrs. Bert Dod- son Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. Mabel Lamb was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ora Hall Tuesday.
 Lawrence and Ralph Sweeney of Central spent Sunday with Archie and Oscar Cullens.
 DUTCH
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
IOCAL WRITER
 l. MAKES BIC HIT
E INDIANAPOLIS PUBLISHING
 HOUSE TAKES MRS. BERNIE NEW BOOK, THIS SHALL BE TOLD OF HER." FOR EARLY PUBLICATION.

Mrs. Bernie Babcock, 512 North |lm street, recently returned from Ind, where she signed |contract with the Bobbs-Merrill |mpany for the publication of her k book, 'sThis Shall Be Told of \.
 K few years ago Mrs. Babcock |red a success with ''The Soul of h Rutledge,'' the love story of |raham Lincoln. This book was blished by Lippincotts and gained yant popularity, and is still sell This Shall Be Told of Her" is love story of Christ and Mary.
 the narrative the author has taken ay none of the divinity of Christ,
 the character is presented prin- ally from the standpoint of hu- nity. Mrs. Babcock said that the nuseript was offered to Lippin- $, who returned it, saying that J were afraid of the criticism it Int create.
 n signing the contract, officials
 the Bobbs-Merrill Company de- led 1t is literature ranking with 10 Vadis' and Ben Hur.'' he book probably will not be lv for the market before March.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-02
OLMSTEAD SCHOOL NOTES.

OLMSTEAD SCHOOL NOTES. '
 #*#x ## ~% #*# ##x l The Olmstead school is still on the Eogressive road. The enrolment is Eadily increasing, and an unusual bount of interest is shown by the |dents. We also feel that we have
 complete cooperation of the instead people. This aids us far |pre than the average person may link.
 I've have our basket ball courts all |mplete now, and everything bids |r for Olmstead to produce two of E leading teams of the country, one |m of boys and one of girls. We Puld like to match few games |Ih some of the neighboring schools. The basket supper that was had the school building on the night Thanksgiving was an overwhelm- B success. The net proceeds were hundred and twenty-four dollars |d twenty cents. We should all Pp and give three cheers for Olm- Ed
 We see that Cato is still growing |out the prizes that Olmstead won |pm them. We are wondering if the fo correspondent is really speak s the sentiment of Cato. If so, we
 e reminded of the Iten-year-old Fool boy, who plays ''out'' in keball game; when the umpire hls out justice to him, he declares Rt it wasn't fair. Now, Cato is \ playing the ten-year-old boy and Elng that they were not out, that | judges, and, by the way, Cato se- (ted two of those judges, did not |e them justice. We noticed again Pt Cato has gone so far as to accuse ot misrepresenting the truth about E amount of practice we had given F contestants. We did not know Pt there was limit to the amount practice the contestants should Eelve, but we do know that we had E opportunity of meeting only sev-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29

Il asc ma vodc.

este mi srdecne vitani
zpet!" zvolal kapitan McKen-
zie, piijimaje cestujici na pa
lube.
"Vitanirna ployoucim nasem
v6zeni, ktere nebudeme moci
opustiti Dive, az Ease ga sest
tydnd I" smala Sc Mrs. Breton.
"Ne drive, az V pTedhofi Do
bre Nadeje a muzeme poGitati
to ia st astnou plavbu, priplu-
jeme-li tam V dobu naznace-
nou". odvetil kapitan.
Paluba byla dosud pima be
den, krabic a vselijakeho zbo-
III, jez playci nemohli odstra-
niti jeste do podpalubi a cestu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
Casova vymiuva.

ucitel: Petrliku! W isl "a
Sc prisel pull hodiny pozd6ji
do Skoly'
Petrlik: Prosim, pane uti-
tel, 0 mne Sc pokousela Ia no.
Va spava nemoc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29

sc pani Ely hlasite.
"Vysvetlete nam to, Judito" i,
zadala Britomarta.
Judita ale uzavrela napred
pevne dvere kabiny pax te-
prve rozevrela zasteru, v niz
nachazely sc tfi kot'atka, asi
mesic stara.
"Kot' atka! !" zvolala slecna
Conyers vesele a smichy Sc o.
hybala. "Jak Sc sem dostala ?"
ooh, jak hezka to zvirat-
ka!" pravila pani Ely.
"Jedno je bile, jedno Sede a
jedno sedmibarevne! Jak bych
81 prala, abych mohla wit 81
jedno z Mich S sebou!" zvolala
pani Breton.
"Odkud ale pfisla? Kde Sc
tn vzala tax pojednou?"
well, ma am, vidite - ta-
to Sheelah - ktera prvne Wy
skocila moji zastery = jest
mym milackem ia nerada by
la bych il zanechala zpet. Pro-
to vpasovala jsem il do lodi".
proc vpasovala? Coz nesmi
kocka byti ma lodi?" tazala Sc
Lani Ely.
"FaiX, ma'am, tax tomu je!
kapitan by nebyl sice proti to-
mu - ale plavci". s eE ;44
"A proc?"
Sure, ma am, coz nevite, ze
plavec netrpi kocku ma lodi?
FaiX = kGyby tax zv6tfili moji
Sheelah; Ia by let6la do mo-
ie!"
"Co mali ale proti nevinn6
kocce?" tazala Sc PAM Breto-
nova.
Sure, ma'am, plavci nevytr-
pi' kocku ma lodi, nebot' mysli,
re je zaSito nj devet certG.
Erivodi pry neStesti Jim i lodi
- spatnou povetrnoSt, velke
boufe a ztroskotani lode. Su-
re, kdyby naSli kocku tato
kot alta, rozsekali by je ma ku-
sy a otloukli by mi je o hla-
vu".
"Oh. MY" zvolala pani Ely.
Dear me." zvolala pani
Breton.
"Ano, je tomu taxi, pravila
Rritomarta. ia caste slySela,
re vSichni plavci bez roZdilu
chovaji tuto poveru a "a zad-
nou cenu revytrpi kocku na
lodi. V soudnich zapiskach ce-
tla isem jednou, re k Will koc-
&C povstala ma lodi vzpoura,
pri niz padlo vice lidskych III
Notu. Kazdy plavec veri pev-
ne, re kocka privodi lodi zka-
zu pov6ra ta je tax zakorene-
ma. re podvoliti sc il musl jak |
Gustojnici lode, tax sam kapi- |
TAM.
''Syatouci to pravda, ma
am" radostne dotyrzovala Ju- !
uita; "kdyby plavci zv6trili !
moji ubohou kocku a jeji mala
lot'atka, ami kapitan nemohl |
by ie zachraniti Uboha. hez-
ka, mala, nevinna ot'atka !"
"My vezmene je V nasi o. .
chranu!" zvolala pani Breton.
"Nikdo Jim nesmi ublizit."
prizvukovala pani Ely.
"Dekuii, ma'am; dekuji,
MA ann, rive d6kovala Judita,
klonic Sc na vse strany. Sure,
vsak hlavni veci je, ably plavci
nedozvedeli Sc niceho o .iich e.
xistenci zde. Kdyby panov6 Sc
prorekli -"
20 to my Sc jiz postarame !"
vesele zvolala pani Breton.
"Bad'te bez starosti vase a
nyni nase kocka i kot' atka
jsou dplnem bezpeci. nebot'
my Sc jiz o ne postarame".
Judita v%ele dekovala po-
znovu a vedouc, ze jeji Shee~
lah tfi kot'atka isou kajute
oslo ctvrte V bezpcci, S Taoosr-
nym pocitem odebraIa Se ~
sve praci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29

AA~ viii AANLdlCLl JCil
kdyz Jsme zde", odyetila pani
Breton, nasledujic ostatnl ku
stolu. saxs
"Zdrzime Sc zde plnych ety.
riadvacet hodin", pravil kapi-
tan. "Musime witt sebou vel
kou zasobu pitne vody mnoz-
stvi potravin, ably vystacili
jsme, nezli doplujeme mysu
Dobre Nadeje. Proto, preje-li
81 nekdo z vas vystoupiti ma
zem a prohlednouti 81 mesto,
niuze tax uciniti. Nejvetsi z
nasich lodek Sc prave k tomu
1celi pfipravuje".
Rozumi Sc samo sebou, re
nezustal zpet nikdo, ale mao
pax kazdy chtel ma tax davno
tax touzebne ocekavanou
zem vystoupiti prvni. Slezajic
po provazovem zebriku do LODI
ky, prohodila Mrs. Ely s usme-
VEN:
"Hled'te jen! Zrovna dnes
je tomu sest tJdnu, co DO tom
samem zebriku vylezaly jsme
ma LODI trnouce strachy dnes
slezame dolu beze vsi obavy a
bez pomoci. Dear me, Widely
jsme Gosti slezani vylezanf
cd te doby!"
"Kdoz vi, jestli nenaucis Sc
yylezti az ku koSi hlavniho
st6zn6,nezli dopluieme Indie"
small Sc ieii chot'.
All! Jak vsichni byli potese-
nj a rozradostneni touto zme-
nou!
Porto Praya je, iak jsem jiz
sdelila, mesteckem malym, Sc
stavailcim re dvou Sirokych
ulic, ktere po obou stranach
vroubeny jsou bambusovymi
chatrcemi. Ac prichod jejioh
veliky rozruch mezi
skrovnym poctem obyvatel-
stva, 'prece ulicich panoval
skoro hrobovy kid. Jen ma hla-
vni ulici, kde portugalsti OBJ
chodnici vylozeno nell svoje
zbozi, bylo ziveji a naSe spo-
lecnost obratila sem proto kro
ky svoje.
V okamziku iako ma
prazskem 'tandelmarku" OBJ
klopeni byli heinem Portugal
cu a smisenci, kteri jim zbozi
sve nebo plodiny primo vnu-
covali. Oba missionari malice
skrovn6 prostfedky ovsem ma
10 kupovali, Ia to ale vynahra-
dill Jim to Justin, jemuz ma ne
kolika dollarech nezalezelo,
troinasobne. Pro Mrs. Ely a
Breton nakoupil mnozstvi o.
voce, zavafenin, RUNE ozdobe-
liny q ambry, ozdobne zbozi
hlinene a t. p., coz vse naloze-
no bylo ma bedra trpelivych
nanzelu. X will rGznym do
a recim pfijmula i
Britomarta skrovny darek We
Spasobu hrebenu ambry, "a
nejz poGekoyala zrovna tax
jakoby byla obdarova-
Ia skvosty a drahokamy.
Ma to proSli vsichni mestem
na Wenkov. kde yelkym "a
mem pohlizeli ma portugalsk6
vroubene stromy pal
tamarindovymi, "a
limiz Sc rozkladala velka po-
c rye, tabaku, kukufice Gu
<rovky; tez videli zde kavu, in
4igo line rostliny tropick6, o
1ichz drive ienom cftavai, KITE
e vsak nikdy rdsti nevideli. |
70 vSe 2aiimalo ie ton merou,
.e ma venku prodleli dlouho do |
fecera a teprve zapad slunce
,fipomnel Jim, ze je cas- vratiti |
e na LODI Sultana.
XIV.
Ease ma vode,