davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

Born.-To MT. and Mrs John A Burke. 4o8 Beech street, March 24, Ia son.
 Pulaski Heights Study Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. c. L. Campbell
 Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Da- wis, 124 North Monroe street, March 21, daughter.
 Born.-To Mr and Mrs. J. A.. Burke, 4O3 Beech street, on March 24, a boy, John Andrew Jr
 Born.-To Mr and Mrs. Lonnie E. Kirklans, 2O6 South yalmar street, March 19, daughter.
 A sidewalk permit was issued to Andrew Briscoe, to construct 50 feet, 1918 North Harrison street.
 Mrs. William Ashe, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Thompson, 703 Beech street, left Sun day night for Asheville, N. c.
 Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Kirby. 5O2 North Oak street. Mrs. Kirby was leader and the subject was, Be Friends With Your Child ren."
 Tom ". Neal of DyersDurg, enTn., is here visiting his daughter. Mrs C.. E. Crook, 516 North Maple street. MT. Neal, in 1858, established "The sunbeam,0 a, weekly paper, at War ren. Ark, and in October, 1865, estab- lished "The State Gazette" at Overs burg, Tenn.
 Miss Doris Owen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert T. Owen, 209 Maple street, was elected the most popular girl in high school by a plurality of almost a thousand votes in the con test that closed Friday afternoon. 4 prize valued at $15 will be awarded by the directors of the contest
 Mrs. Arthur E. Mclean entertained ten guests at luncheon at her home on Pulaski Heights, to meet her sister, Miss Helen Crosby of Buffalo, N. Y. The table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, and those pres ent were: Mrs. Gordon Peay Jr., Miss
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

The Y. N. 2. A. Club has dance every Thursday night at the Remount Station
 Mrs. R. r. Woodhams and baby called at the Base Hospital to see her husband, Sergeant R. F. Woodlands Mrs. Ethel Mergenshroer and child ren will leave Saturday for Fort Worth, Texas, where she will visit her sister, Lonie, and later will go to Senton, Texas, to visit her other sis ter, Mrs. Ella Lee.
 MT. c. Mergensehroer and boys are putting up a new fence.
 MT. Tate Yeckmann called at the home of MT. Mergenschroer Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Lena and Etta Mergen- schroer and Miss Alice Woodhams were callers at Mrs. Beulah Smiths Sunday afternoon.
 D. D. Smith is blacksmith instruct or at the Remount Station.
 Beulah and Tile.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
Pulaski Heights News

Helen Peay, Mrs. T. Steele Dortch, Mrs. Virginia F. Williamson, Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Mrs. Thomas N. Doyle Jr., Mrs. Henry Doyle and Miss Marion Vinsonhaler.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Hugh Hart on Tuesday The color mo- tiff, green and white, was carried out in the menu and the table appoint ments. The central decoration was a green basket tied with tulle and filled with nareissus. The places were marked by figures of Irish girls in green kirtIes. The favors were green shamrocks. Covers were laid for if teen guests. Mrs. William Sitlington presented a program on Mexico.
 The wife of Clare Briggs, the car toonist, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Owen, 15 Ash street, Pulaski Heights. The Owens lived in Lincoln, Neb., at the time their daughter was married to the then struggling young newspaper man, but have been residents of Little Rock for number of years. Mrs. Briggs, with her 1S-year-old daughter, Sarah, and the baby, 3 years old, has been visiting her parents in Little Rock for the past three weeks.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church was entertained by Mrs. B. A. Few at a pot-luck" luncheon and kitchen shower on Thursday at the church The rooms were decorated with quan- titles of spring flowers and many pretty and useful gifts were received. After luncheon Mrs. J. P. Streepey, president of the society, welcomed the new members and friends present and called the meeting to order with a prayer Mrs. K. E. N. Cole pre- sented the following program: La bor Reconstruction in America" Mrs Cole; "Americanizaztion,' Mrs. E. P. Andrews; Training Through Lead CTS" Mrs c. ". Gitchel; "The Op- portunities of a Wesley House. Mrs. A. o. P. Nickerson; reading, Every Year" Mrs. G. H. Kinlay. Mrs. Her bert Smith led in a concluding hymn
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

except his cotton and pumpkins, peas and broom corn.
 Mrs. o. L. Reid has greens, lettuce and onions up nearly ready to eat; also Irish potatoes up in her garden.
 Mr Melton is planting corr. every day the ground is ready to plant.
 Mir and Mrs. George Lille and fam fly have moved to their new home.
 The Avery boys are busy fencing, blowing and whitewashing.
 Miss Cora Smith and mother are busy with their chickens and garden.
 Mrs. Dossett is resetting her straw berry patch when the weather per mits.
 MT. Dossett put out a nice young orchard this winter.
 J G. Howard, the real estate dealer of Little Rock, bought the Lange so acres and Mrs. Ora Wilson's 20 acres and is refencing the 100 acres and has built two rooms of his future home and has moved into it.
 Dr. Morgan Smith, who bought the old Skern place, is having it fenced and planted.
 MT. Lockett is stretching fence on MT. Edgeworth's bottom land the wind blew down, and will plant corn next week.
 Mrs Locket's garden is coming nicely The boys are still with the dairy business.
 MT Edgeworth reroofed his barns this winter.
 Mir. George Norton has moved on the McEnturf home till he can build on his land. He will crop his and MT. Bick Dodd's land
 MT. Talley is planting hay to feed his horses.
 MT. Reid and sons, Clarence and Harold, MT. Dossett and Bill Talley hit the pike every morning, rain or shine, to work in the City of Roses.
 Anyone who is not hunting work had better stay out of Zion Hill com munity No. 3, because we do not allow any loafing. Our motto is Sixteen hours a day, rain or shine"
 You can see oats everywhere, and some wheat.
 This is our history If the regular reporter does not know. we live here we will let you know once in while. We sure miss Mrs. Grace Turner's family since they moved to Little Rock, especially in Sunday school work
 w J. Richardson and family of Lit tie Rock called on MT. and Mrs. Dos sett Sunday afternoon. Skeeter of Zion Hill No. 8.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
Business Increases
 Every Bay.

This firm-ArKansas' Mall ' Drug Store-has outgrown al Y tations. There was time when parcel post business would De ~ ed to in a few minutes. Noa
 have a man employed especiaai this department, and he's Aep,
 getting out drugs, sundries, pei's hospital supplies, face creams articles, rubber goods Of pest ", etc. This store has earned 'as !, tation, namely, You can se. :. Snodgrass & Bracy's." Senu 7 day your mail order. Arkansa'
 Order Drug Store. :, q, SnOdgrass & Bracy's MaiI =
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
< PLEASANT HILL WEST. :.

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 Hello, comrades; don't you all feel rather tired after the long March of thirty-one days that we have just passed through? But then, you know 'tis said that there is no rest for the wicked. But we note that the Weary Willies and hoboes are getting back into their own once more, as 'tis get ting warm enough for them to stretch out full length on their soft bed of crosstie feathers, and they will feel quite rested and refreshed and be able to do as their doctor advises them to, take long hike after meals. And we note that the real fishermen and the would-be fishermen are out oiling and repairing their fishing ma chinery ready to be in the big catches of the season, so as to help cut the H. c. of L. Here's wishing for them all kinds of good fishermens luck
 There has been quite a lot of sick ness ill this community the past few weeks,b but it is getting better now.
 The Irish potato and early garden truck and some field corn in this com munity are making good strong start towards the 1920 crops.
 We are requested to state right here and now that if the weather and health are good there will be preaching at the Pleasant Hill Meth odist Church on Easter Sunday at I2:3O, and also at 7:3O p. m. You will hear a great sermon by the Rev. George M. Gentry.
 Mrs. Deleie Wilson is on the sick list.
 Curtis Mann has constructed a dam along the lower side of his field on the Cane Creek bottom to keep the creek from washing his best land away when it overflows, and it is a good idea and it does the work all right.
 believe that if there were a com munity hall in every community where the young folks, as we'll as the older folks, could get together and give en- tertainments and socials it would build up the community and would be long step towards keeping the young folks from leaving the farms to go to the city to live, for they are out after amusement to great ex- tent. I know, for I was young once upon a time myself, and you all know that young folks must have enjoy ment. Then, again I say that preach
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
CABOT ELECTION.

At a mass meeting held in Cabot, to select a ticket for the election April 6, the present mayor, J. J. Newby, was nominated to succeed himself. J. |. Wimberly, the present incumbent, was nominated by accla- nation for reelection as recorder The following-named gentlemen were nominated for aldermen, by ballot: James A. Glover, M. Wise. c. B. Beas- ley, L, A. Edwards and J. C. Wish.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Ray and dsn ter, Lucille, of Oklahoma were Gs, Spring visitors last Sunday.
 R. W. Nall, pastor Of the PlajpvI Church, preached here Sunday uis
 MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and and Mrs. w. G. Lee of Little R, were guests of E. c. cusiek sunS
 Mrs. E. A. Beadle. Mrs. J. D Jo1 Mrs Milton Van Dyke and Miss M gie Jones were Little Rock visit Monday.
 Mrs. Will Vestal and Mrs. Lawrss Duboise were guests of Mrs. Q. Myers Tuesday.
 The infant son of Mr. and N Holland died last week and was buh in the local cemetery Saturday att noon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Ruby Spann. The roll was called and the minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Clara Clark The following program was rendered:
 1. What Girl Did in Club Work, Stella Black
 2 "Drouth and Encouragement Fail to Daunt Plucky Girl Margie Hanks.
 3. why We Should Boost the Club Work MT E. Dillaha.
 4 Time of the Year to Hatch Chickens" Mildred Paris. 5. Testing Eggs" Louis Clark. 6. Setting the Hen," Ella Black. T. The Story of My Calf, Bonnie, 2 Eva Clement.
 8. "Why We Should Grow More Vegetables Miss Coga Black.
 Reporter.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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 In answer to subscribers letter wanting to know if everyone had left out here, No! But we are all so busy that we have to look at the calendar to know when Sunday comes.
 Our Sunday school is doing nicely under the circumstances. The chick enpox and whooping cough are keep ing quite a number away. Then quite few leave the caves of our church and go to Plainview.
 Our church is improving as Spring breaks. The pastor preached a good sermon Sunday morning and night.
 R. L. Edgeworth has nearly all of his land planted except his ground he is saving for later planting.
 MT. Coaker boards with MT. and Mrs. Edgewcrth now.
 Mrs. Edgeworth is busy gardening and setting hens
 Bick Dodd is gardening and fenc- ing
 George Norton sold 26 1-4 acres of his land to Mir and Mrs. George Lile.
 George Douglas will move into his new home he bought from Lille as soon as he gets the roof covered. We are glad to have enc more property owner in our community.
 Captain Oglesby of Camp Pike and faily are living in the old Plunkett place, which has been sold to Mir. and Mrs. Tate of Argenta, who expect to make it their home after the first of the year.
 Newt Jones is cropping Mrs. leu 1 Ifers place this year.
 MT. Cheek is through most of his field work, as he is an early bird.
 L. Hudson is busy with his dairy and planting, while Mrs. Hudson is taking care of her chickens and gar den.
 The Meals, Blantons and Smiths are all busy with their dairies and plant ing.
 Grandpa Neal has in part of his early garden. He always has.
 Captain Oglesby is bedding out sweet potatoes and getting his ground ready for them, as he wants to put in a large crop. He is also interested in pigs and chickens.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Smith still live with his people, because they can not find vacant dairy place.
 Mrs. w. A. Doss leads the com munity in chickens, as she has spring chickens matched January Is, which weigh 11-2 pounds, and on down tc baby chicks just matched.
 Mir. Dossett is building fences al his spare time, as all of his collapsed at the same time.
 Mrs. o. L. Reid is the proud pos sessor of COW with her first cali which gives nearly a gallon of milk of mornings after the calf stays with the COW all night. She has been ir only two weeks and is a Jersey. | MT. Spillers, who is cropping fol l i Mrs Reid, has nearly all his crop ir
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
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 Henry voss is very i'll with the flu"
 Little Edith Smith visited Mir. and Mrs. George D. Peterson Monday night and Tuesday
 Sergeant Berg, Miss Lena Mergen- schroer, Sergeant Redman were sup per guests of MT. and Mrs. D. D. Smith Sunday.
 Mrs. Ethel Mergenschroer and Miss Ettta Mergenschroer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. Smith and children called on MT and Mrs. c. Mergen- schroer and family Thursday night
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09
The American Legion Lloyd C. Hill Post

The Service Division of the Ameri can Legion is endeavoring to make a clean up of the cases of every ex service man who is entitled to com. pensation, training yravel or back pay, discharge bonus or other assis- tance from the government. If any reader knows of any ex-service man who is not getting what is due him from our government, please com municate with Commander J. N. Christman, Lloyd c. Hill Post, Ameri- can Legion, Morenci, Arizona.
 Morenci's Fourth of July celebra- tIon under the auspices of the Lloyd c. Hill Post of the American Legion provided a day of entertainment and sport such as never before been wit messed in the history of the communi- ty. From daylight on the fifth until the morning hours of the sixth there was excitement for old and young, large and small. At daylight a salute of 21 guns was fired from Copper Mountain Hill and to insure com plete awakening of the community a barage of 100 shots followed. A corps of buglers stationed on the sur rounding hills blew the morning calls of the service to and including chow call.
 At S30 the national anthem was played, the colors escorted to the plaza by the Legion, color guard un- der the command of Connrade J. H. Saunders and presented to the Lloyd e. Hill Post, which had already been formed by Comrade N. D. Lindsley. After this beautiful ceremony Mo renci's first parade, headed by Post Commander J. N. Christman and MT L. J. Owen made the circuit of the camp's only road The. Legion sixty strong, the odd Fellows and Knights of Rythias delegations of citizens, two bands, floats, decorated wagons, horses and burros contribut. ed towards the initial success of the -Aay. kr, f;H 1-F hs
 The balance of the morning was de voted to ladies' and children's races The ladies, events were hotly contest ed, but dependable and authoritative decisions Ssx.sre handed down by the efficient Judges, Messrs. <NAlbert Al len, c. J., Bury, RIM \MuDougall, E. A. Eisenacher, ]. M.ha1ly and P. M Vargas The judges were, however assisted by a battery of stop watches in the hands of disinterested specta tors Not child left the field dis appointed. If cash prize was not won by the contestant, he or she, as the case might be, was filled to over flowing with pie, lemonade, water melon, crackerjack and :. peanuts which were dispensed by Mrs Jessie
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09

f L. Johnson assisted by Mrs. Thos Soule and Miss Mae Bixby. At ts1O: 30 the Clifton-Morenci road was cleared for the motorcycle road race which
 was won by Mike McBiles, second
 money going to Joe Braccanti.
 The largest crowd ever assemled at the ball park witnessed the complete defeat of Clifton's attempt to wrest athletic honors from the Hilltopers. Morenci's high school relay team,
 explained by MT. Walter Hodgson, l bested the Clifton Y M. c. A. team
 by a large margin. The hundred yard
 dash, high and broad jumps, shot put
 championships rema1n m the posses
 sion of the Morenci athletes. The ball
 game, rather ball games, are history.
 The box scores tell the tale. Ed Els
 enacher's aggregation of champion
 ''Wild Cats" are wearing new pana-
 mas, etc., wrested rom the eager
 elutche of Clifton's Fathers"
 through superiority of field and
 team work. Comrade J. H. Saunders
 picked squad of Legionaires gave
 very interesting exhibition of close
 order drill immediately proceeding
 th9 second defeat of the Clifton ball
 club.
 The ball game was followed by the
 mounted events under the supervi-
 sion of Comrade Dick Kirkland. These
 races included pony races, broncho
 busting, mule riding and goat roping. Q In the evening the 145 pound fight
 between Kid "S'' and Cyclone Nc Creary was called draw Vic Arcine- ga of Morenci won a decision over Frank Keppler. of Clifton, in the 125 pound fight. Al Wasem met all com
 CTS in the wrestling event at $1.00 per minute but no one could compete with MT. Wasem'ss skill for more than seven minutes.
 Z Through the efforts of Mir Mace, manager of the Morenei Club 1 the Legion secured the motion pie ture, Down on the Farm, which was shown in the club theatre free of charge This is the first exhibition of this film outside the larger cities of \ the country. At dusk Comrade | Springs supervised the grand display i of fireworks which were fired from ] Lime Quarry hill. This beautiful ex-
 hibition was the largest ever witness
 ed in this district The days pleasure
 ended with free dance on the tennis court and at the Empire Theatre.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Superintendent of schooIs.

Superintendent of Schools. 5l
 hereby announce myself a can didate tor nomination for the office Of suprintendent of Greenlee county subject to the endorsement of the De mocratic Party at the ensuing primary election. have had ten years experi- ence in public school work. sil. sC
 i JESSIE LOYD JOHNSON.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice to Taxpayers.
 The second meeting of taxpayers of the county, for the purpose of per fecting permanent organization, will be held at Clifton on Friday evening July 16th, at eight o'clock. All tax payers of the county are invited to attend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09
chiAMBERLAIN,s coLIc AND n t a,,t.ra DlARRHOEA REMEDY

This remedy is certain to be needed in many homes before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared. It is recognized as a most reliable res medy for bowel complaints and may be obtained at any drug store! - -" ,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09

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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-09

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
SIMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO }

County Of Scdrwick }
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Albert Hinck, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles lIipke and Z. A.
Fipke and Farmers
State Bank of Clarks,
Nebraska. a corporation,
Defendants.
The People of the State Of Colorado,
To Charles Hipkc and Z. A. Hipltc
and Farmers State Bank of Clarhs,
Nebraska, a corporation. the Defend
ants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against YOU b.
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County. State
of Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this cour-
tv, or by publication, witkin thirty
days after the service hereof. oXclr-
sive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you accoding to the prayer of the COM
plant And if a copy of the complaint
in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. o- if the
service hereof be made out Of this
State. then ten days additiona. to the
time hcreinheforc specified for an
pearancc and answer will re allowed
before the taking of judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree, that plaintiff is the owner in
fee simple of the South East Quarter
(SEA) of Section Seen ~. Town
ship Nine (9). North, Range Forty
Four (i4 West Of Tho 9th f. NJ. in
Sed%w!ck County, Colorado That the
Warranty Deed recorded IN Boot; 81 at
page 90 thereof of the public records
Of Sedgwick County. Colorado. al
though on its face deed ,.osolutc is
in fact mortgage OF said premises to
secure the payment of s2iho.GG and in
ter"st thereon and tayr.s advanced h.
tho grantee therein named, That the
plaintiff may have ar acar "tlng with
sai' defendants and each ard all cf
theTn of th@ lH' ant 50 iue NJ saif
NOR gage, and that pl..intiff be per
mitted to pay the same and that de-
f'iGant Charles iIipke. be raonircd 10
convey said prcnuscF TO plaintiff with
covenants Of warranty and that all
notes. mortgages and "ri't'n oblira-
tions of this plaintiff held by dcf"rd-
ants or any of them ;" cancelled and
surrendered and for costs of suit and
other and further rcljsf.
as will more fully apocar from .he
con plaint in said action TO I.hich ref
s-rCyrC is here made.
And YOU are hereby 40 red that i
yGu fail to appear, and answer the
sad complaint as abo"c required. the
SAID plaintiff will tax" iudcmcnt, de-
cree and default against YOU and each
;cf YOU according to the prayer Of his
coMplaint