davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Paragould - Plans for the new Batist church to be built are practi- cally completed. It is planned to start work on the structure this sum- mer, and the members hope to have their building completed this year.
 Dermott - Farmers in the vicinity of Dermott are doing considerable ditching with dynamite and finding the plan successful. w. M. Gregory is just completing a ditch about mile long.
 Branch. = J. A. King & Sors are shipping their crop of sweet potatoes, which will amount to about four cars. They are receiving $1.50 per bushel for the potatoes.
 Paragould.-Mack Cothren has an nounced for sheriff. Others who say they are going to make the race for this office are c. P. Stepp and Ed Cole.
 Paragouid. = Chief of Police c. P. Stepp has resigned. The resignation was accepted by Mayor B. F. Justice and T. R. Allen, patrolman, was ap- pointed chief.
 Cotton Plant.-Fire destroyed the negro Baptist church and residence near by, entailing loss estimated at $5000 There was no insurance on either building.
 Blytheville. = A new machine shop i5 among the early additions by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Company and the Blytheyille, Leachville and Arkansas Southern Railroad.
 Bentonyille. G. L. Amos, superin- tendent of the Bentonyille schools for the past two years, has accepted a position as superintendent of the schools of Prairie Grove.
 Searcy. A mosquitoless town Is the object of campaign being wag- ed in Searcy Government experts are supervising general scientific clean up of the town.
 Fort Smith. R. J. Patterson, Blacksmith, and B. R. Wilson, carpen- ter, are confined in Sparks Memorial hospital suffering from slight injuries they sustained in separate accidents while at work on the Garrison avenue bridge.
 Blytheville. = The contractors In charge of the courthouse work have completed the pouring of the concrete Tor the floor of the third story. As soon as this has hardened the walls TOT that floor will be poured and then the work will proceed rapidly.
 Sheridan--An adjourned term of Grant Circuit Court is in session here. lhe most important cases have been continued by Judge w. H. Evans un- tll the August term
 Harrison. = The office of the liar rison Headlight was damaged to the extent of about $2,000 rec ently, when gasoline tank attached to a linotype machine exploded.
 Clarksville The Johnson County League of Women votars was organ ned hero
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

a world and mostly for coats in north 100000 squirrels 100000 emine aoo white foxes 25O0o ftch and 5000 Russian sables sum- 10000 ualaby 100000 rng opoums and 6Oo redf
 From Persia offered 10000 Persian lambskins
 moeskns thousand red
 80oooo nuskras 100000 skunk 2 oo beavers a2oO accoons and many other varaet
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

oeHaIOr SmOOl or UIhn, hlrOuueeu a resolution the other day, which was read, considered by unanimous con sent and agreed to in part as follows:
 Resolved, That the director of the council of national defense is here by directed to report to the senate as soon as practicable: A statement showing all the expenditures of the committee on public information by principal classes, such as salaries; travelling; printing done at the govern
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

Gray   Brotherhood individual during their incarceration, especially their release.
 
  a will be the  will political wardenshp
  
  utterly the present penal system.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

toward cleaner and better lives. Its officers and leaders are unnamed, but the head, who is known as the Gray Brother, is said to be a man of much capacity and influence. He is on terms of friendly intimacy with several Uni- ted States senators and is said to be not unknown at the White House. The Gray Brotherhood is responsible for several prison Investigations brought with the desire to improve conditions and not merely to play nnlificS nr satisfy a or11dpe 1t is aI-
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

of teaching high
 
 
  showing $150 a schools 50
  similar  departments LOW
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
18OOO Ex-Convicts Organize "Gray Brotherhood

MYSTERIOUS organization of exonvic the Brother
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
America Rapidly Becoming Most Befurred Nation

" climate always wealth. As
  have the largest of fus sold
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
4y,gs Is Pigso the World Over.

The Chinese Christian family was the proud possessor of two pigs. The older of the two was runt and the younger had outgrown him. The hus- band and wife were explaining the situation to the new missionary.
 ''The big pig, he the littlest," ex- plained the husband in broken Eng fish.
 "No," said the wife, ''he means not that. He means the young pig Is the oldest."-World Outlook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
E,} WASH SHIIVJTONE ,}' E9Al ;. SIDEL,IGF1TS aA
Light on Late Committee on Public Information

X AsNGToN least the like w mttee public
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
Short. but Sharp.

"Why aren't you speaking to Nxal| Gadder?"
 We had words.'' Indeed Y
 "Yesone apiece. She caIle0 mo .upstart' and called her tcet' Birmingham Ape-H Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
Shortage of School Teachers Threatens Nation

with serious shortage of school chiefly
 according United edueaon Conditions becoming slightly better
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

Fort Smith. - Alleging that the commissioners of Road Improvement District No. 1 of Franklin county nave repudiated an agreement to re. ouce the assessment of the plaintiffs property to $25O per mile, the Mis-. scouri Pacific railroad filed appliea. lon in the United States District Court to reinstitute suit against the district.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

Conway. = A conference of preach. CTS and laymen from the churches ot Faulkner and Conway counties will be nell in Conway at the First Methodist church April T, the conference being one of 5000 similar conferences to be held by the Inter-Church World Movement throughout the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

Mountain Home. = Thomas Hall. a farmer living west of town, met with serious accident when he brought a load of hay to the livery stable here. He was delivering the hay and had just driven through the big door when a rafter caught him and brushed him from the load.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

Paragould Plans for the new Batist church to be built are practi- cally completed It is planned to start work on the structure this sum- mer, and the members hope to have their building completed this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
PURDUE PLEADS
NEED OF FUNDS
University Head Says Work Is
Hinder&.


LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 4.-President
W E. Stone, In an address to the 200
Indiana agricultural extension workers
Of Purdue. at their twenty third annual
meeting. said that unless Purdue Uni
versity gets more money within a short
time it will be compelled to cut down
It's extension and experimental work and
limit the enrolment of students.
This is a matter of grave concern to
the entire State" said Professor Stone,
stantially increased in the near future,
either the quality and scope of our work
win fall off, or the number of students
and the activities in all departments
must be strictly limited to a number for
which our funds can properly provide. !"
Prof. G. I. Christie presented the ag
rcultural program and declared cooper
alton between colleges and farmers or
CARNATIONS in working out a definite
plan of advancement was one of the big
gest features.
Most of the men studying the various
professions in Indiana colleges" said
Mr.. Christie, should be directing their
energies toward studying agriculture and
preparing to go back to the farm to
take their places there in building up
farming as a business"
Soil chemists, botanists, county agents,
home demonstration agents, institute
speakers and extension specialists, about
200 in all, are attending the conference.
which win continue until Friday noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Susan Washburn, residence sec
, rotary.
Fredrica Brown, girls work secretary
colored branch.
Another striking contrast today with
yesterday is in the classes.
EARLY INSTRUCTION
IN EMBROIDERY.
Embroidery constituted the curriculum
of the old school calendar, while now the
following departments are organized
Gymnasium, which includes gym work
swimming, basketball and hikes; house
hold arts, which include elementary sew.
Ing, dressmaking, millinery, elementary
cooking and home decoration; languages
which include French, Spanish and Ital-
ian; fine arts, which include reed bas-
kety, china painting. designing and pot
terry; special classes, which include dra-
matte art and drama study and obser-
walton astronomy; an open forum, which
includes Bible study, social Christianity
and world citizenship
Perhaps the most interesting feature
OF the club work OF the association IS
the High School Girls Club" composed
Of three separate bodies from each OF the
three high schools, having a total mem.
bership Of 1875 girls.
Each OF these clubs holds It's weekly
meeting, and all of them have holiday
parties.
Another organization is the Younger
Girls in Industry" which has los mem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
PRIZES AWARDED
ROTARY GOLFERS
De Paw Trustee Asks Club to
Boost Football.

Prizes were awarded winners in the
Rotary Club golf tournament, including
those for the qualifying round, the first
and second days play and the finals, at
the weekly luncheon OF the club at the
C1aypool Hotel
The winners OF prizes were-sAl Kauf-
man, z. W. Chaille, Frank Carroll, Harry
Parr, Charles Jackson, Charles E. Hall,
George Wildhack, c. R. Shafer, Charles
L. Smith. Walter Eaton, Don Morrison,
Carl Cook, Guy Wainwright. W. Nc
Workman, {. D. Bracket, Scott Walker,
John Madden, Dick Miller. Ed. Stout,
Frank Sparks, Charles E. Rush and
Robert Tracy
feature Of the luncheon was song
by Guy Robertson, star OF the Mary
company, who was the guest OF DR..
Herbert T. Wagner.
Three new members Of the club, Carl
C. Gibbs, Alfred D. Stanford and Joel B.
L. Ryde were welcomed with suitable
ceremony.
The Rotarians were asked by Fred
Hoke, a trustee OF De Paw University,
to assist in making a big success Of the
football game between De PAW and
Centre College Saturday afternoon.
Plans were discussed for the inaugural
dinner-dance to be held Nov. %, and an
invitation was extended by Charles l..
Buschmann for all Rotarians 10 attend
the opening of the winter Saturday night
dance schedule, at the Columbia Club,
Saturday night.
Resolutions were adopted on the death
Of John H Zeller, a former member Of
the Rotary Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

bers who have dinner meeting once q
month.
All of these industrial clubs unite in
the Industrial Federation of Clubs"
which has its meeting once a month.
In addition to all the individual or
CARNATIONS the ''Y" itself has parties for
all its members.
In this SILVER anniversary" year a
number of improvements have been made
in the building.
The old library has been redeeorated
and number of new pieces of comfy
furniture have been added
The old painted background scenery
on the auditorium stage has been re-
placed by a set of velvet curtains which
is the new type Of background scenery
being used by all the New York houses
this season.
A room for the club members has been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
DO You Live in
y a Suburban Town
THEN READ THIS

Menter gladly opens charge ac-
counts with men and women, married
or single, living in suburban towns.
You can buy stylish fall clothes at
as low a price as at any store and
pay weekly or monthly. as you
choose.
Get acquainted with this friendly
store, where thousands Of worthy
people trade with every confidence.
Gladly and cheerfully will we sell
you $50 worth of clothes for $500
first payment and $500 week. If
you want to make a purchase of 90
to $50 dollars, the most generous
terms will be cheertully arranged. AZ
welcome. We do as we ad-
vertise. Menter, Ill South Illinois
street. Entire first and second floors.
Open Saturday night until 9.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Chicago Saloon Man
Killed in Gun Fight

CHICAGO, Nov. Edward Carney, a
saloon keeper, was shot and killed today
in revolver fight with two men who,
police say, had been drinking in his
place.
The police arrested Lawrence Foley
while his companion escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
'VOdvil' Man, Living
With Wife, Novelty

LONDON, Nov. 4.-"So many hus-
bands and wives in the ranks OF vaude-
vile artists live apart that my client
can be described as n novelty said a
lawyer in a London court.
He is a vaudevillian living happily
with his wife," the lawyer concluded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920.

furnished and decorated during the sum
mer months, and the auditorium has been
replastered for the fall season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

ITO N AL PURE
w HIT i X IL LED
OATS, new 1920 pack
& packages, 29cl pack
age .-......s.....16C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

L V AP o b A T Z ID
PEACHES, Blue Rib
bon, new California
1920 crop, pound .32e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

LAUNDRY SOAP, Peet
Bros. Crystal White
(no c. o. D. Ordersl-
10 bars for csc
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

SALT, double refined,
table quality,
4 bags ....-....10G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

PANCAKE FL o g n.
Pil1sbmys 2 re pared,
package .......17hG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

EGGS, strictly fresh,
large. selected, dozen
in a carton.......S8G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

RAIsINs new 1870
crop California Sun
Maid seedless, 15-ounce
package .........31G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
From Our Model
Grocery

MACARONI OR SPA
GHETTE, Red, White
and Blue, long cut
8 packages for 19&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

MEMS HOSE, 'Wayne-Knit." of me-
dunn and heavy weight, ribbed tops,
double heels and toes, seamless, fast
color, sizes 10 to liz: 25c quality.
(Limit s pairs to to-
customer) ..........>......... i ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04

MEMS oVERALLs, 'Ironalls," Of heavy
blue denim, bib and high back, rail
road" style, triple stitched, extra rein
forced pockets; sizes "a ct OK
to AZ: $500 quality ........O ! 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Aprons for women ant
misses, $1.00

5 OF good quality percales. Full
size with wide belts and patch
pockets; s1.9S quality 500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Miss Cora Lowe
Dies Near Oakdale

Cora, the eighteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Lowe, died at the home OF ner par
ents near ORkdale last night at ten
o'clock after an illness of more
than a year with complication
of diseases.
She is survived by one sItser,
Miss Bcrtie Lowe. and by four halt
sisters, Mrs. Lee Hayhurst, and
Mrs. Henry Hayhurst, OF DeadialI,
w. Va: Mrs. Lee Hall, of Joetown:
Mrs. U. S. Floyd, of Mannington,
and one half brother, Howard
Lowe.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at two o'clock from the
Oakdale church and burial will be
made in the Oakdale cemetery by
Undertaken F. H. Huey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Defer HEARING OF
ACCUSED DRIVER
Several Other Traffic Law
Offenders Before the
Mayor

Tho trial Of ]. Henderson, charg-
ed with reckless driving past a
standing street car on Fairmont
avenue Wednesday, was postponed
this morning by Mayor Conway
until tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock. Al that time 1t is expect
ed to have several witnesses pres
ent who saw the occurrence as well
as the crew Of the car from which
the complainant in the case was
alighting.
In addition to George E. Hol-
dren, who was standing on the op-
postte corner from the one at
which George NJ. Alexander, who
made the complaint. alighted, H.
H. Fultmer and Ernest Hibbs, the
crew of the car, will be asked to
testify.
Henderson bIames his failure to
stop on the crew of the car, VINO
he claims did not stop at the regu-
ria place, but ran past to the oppo-
site side OF the street, which cir
cumstance made him think they
would not stop at all, and caused
him to go right along at the same
rate OF speed. Eye witnesses say
that Henderson was going at rate
of 20 miles an hour. This Is de-
MES.
R. Madden paid a fine of IS and
costs for being drunk yesterday
Patrolman Baker made the arrest
his first since assuming his posi-
49, fnrHn
]. ], jenkins, who was summon
ed by Patrolman Hawkins Tor
parking too near water plug IN
Hull alley, failed to appear and
Chief Snider was ordered to see
that he be made to deposit a Tor
felt for his appearance tomorrow
morning.
E. P. Willis paid a 81 fine for
failure to have a proper license tag
on his truck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Harding's Election
Means Quiet Clothes

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Next
year will be Harding year in cIoth.
ing style for men the members OF
the Clothing Cutters and Design
ers association we're told today by
X. J. Foley, an officer OF the asso-
citation.
Presidentelect Harding wears
conservative clothes, running to
blue and dark grays, said Mr.. Fol-
oy, and that is what the well-dress-
ed man will wear during 1921.
There will be frtlls in male attire
and conservatism will be the rule.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Advent of Women Voters
Changes Opinions of
Leaders
lNILL amend THE ACT
but it is Now Conceded
That Primary is Right
in Principle
EsDecial 10 Tbe west Vlrgtnlan.I

[Special to The West Vlrglnian.l
WASHINGTON; D. c., Nov. 10
The attention Of the West Vtr-
fg1niRns at present In the city is
fixed upon Charleston rather than
upon washington. There are plen-
5ty 81 other ponderous minds Of the
Head aship class A grade TO reflect
npDh the national program, so the
RepubliGan luminartes from the
!. home state do not feel that they
Z 9fe s,Ahirking nor deserting when
turn their time and talk to
party's Immediate future there.
They are talking caution and
PREPARATION for the immediate fu-
2 ftufe, the first significant party
event OF which will be the Convcn.
ing OF the Legislature at Charles
ton IN January. Assuming that the
legislative amendment passed, the
biennial session will be btfurcat.
ed one. The first session will con-
Yenes for the introduction of bills.
then the intermission provided for
by the new amendment, and then
9 second session at which consid-
Grafton will be given the bills intro.
duced at the first session. The
first session will be under the ad-
Iplnistratloh OF Governor CornwelI,
the second largely under the admin
istration OF Governor Morgan. That
being. the case, the latter will be
au earlier opportunity to
stfhis legislative program than
3N1 been the case with his fifteen
4 edecessors.
1t d assumed that Governor.elecl
Morgan realizes fully the great re-
Gponsibllityl OF this immediate op'
7portunity, and that he Will very
soen TAX 9 steps, looking to'-itB~ dts,
charge. IN fact, 1t is stated here
to-day; that he has already been
soUndfng out some OF the party
4 leaders as To the best methods for
I cu9sulta decision and agree
Ipent.on q party program OF a legis'
Z littiVA character. In doing this, 1t
I is pointed out that he Is taking a
leaf from the book OF President
8e1sct Harding, who invites counsel
and advice from all worthy and ca
pgble OF giving it.
Al Close friend of Judge Morgan
who arrived in the CapItal today
told other West Virginians here
thai the dominant ambition OF the
tG6s fnor;elect is to give the state
such. an administration as will sat
/ isty the people and at the same
4 time strengthen the Republican
party's hold upon their confidence,
and with that end in view that
Judge Morgan proposes to appoint
men to help him with the work
whose ability for their respective
tasks viii be the first considera-
tipn political consideration of a
personal nature being kept sub
serSient thereto. The good of the
|, people Of the state as a whole and
! the {bnIding up and Strengthening
Of the Republican party upon a
Foundation Of efficiency and merit
age, this friend declared, the high
1T aims which Judge Morgan now
has IN mind.
West Virginia Republicans here
are anxious to see a start made
Continued on Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
RECOVER LOOT OF
BIG MAIL ROBBERY
Ten Dollar Bills We're
Hidden in Chicken
..- NOOP .-...@s

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Nov. 10.
Seven more arrests, one confess
sion, the recovery Of u large
amount OF money. all in ten dollar
bills and the discovery or an auto
last night led to the clearing up OF
the mystery surrounding the 49,
100000 mail car robbery in the To-
cal yards Saturday night.
Two of the men, T. A. Daily and
H. A. Reed, are white; the rest are
black. The money was recovered
in a chicken house at the Daily
home. The total amount was not
announced Ten men in all are un'
der arrest and they will be given
a hearing before United States
Commissioner Byers tomorrow.