davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 Henry Smith is on the sick list but is reported some better
 Quite number of people were at tracted by the total eclipse of the moon Sunday night.
 Farming is progressing slowly in this community on account of unfa- Yorable weather conditions.
 A large crowd from Landmark at day night. We will have our singing tended singing at Ivy Chapel Satur- teacher with us next Saturday night
 Sunday school was largely attended Sunday After Sunday school Mrs. Henley of Little Rock made a splendid talk.
 Misses Edith and Mabel Kumpe called on Misses Sadie and Myrtle Smith Monday evening.
 Cheer up, folks, maybe our dipping man will go on strike. We think it is too much of a job rounding up the cattle when they are on the range. Some one is making money. out of it, but it is not we We get the work and the other fellow gets the pay
 Mrs Mary Smith and Dora were callers at MT. George Smiths Mon day night.
 Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mrs. Kate Treadway Saturday afternoon
 Everyone is invited to the Child rens Day at Ivy Chapel, May 3.
 We certainly enjoy reading Sweet Home notes; also Guilford Gleanings.
 Sweet Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 NAB BELVALE

MABELVALE. z. " * :: .' z. :. < .s z. :. :. :. " |: F A. Crandall of Bryant was seen our streets Monday. MISS Eva Warner visited home folks lnday.
 mrs k. c. Lewellan, MT. and Mrs.
 = Peerman and daughter, Miss qua spent a very pleasant evening l'n NIT and Mrs. V. L. Cochrane and uiiiy Monday. An Edison phono- apn furnished musical entertain ent
 Mfs. II, A. Beedles, Mrs. c. L. Van ae and Mrs. c. w. Hopkins visited , .ne City of Roses Monday. MISS Lillian Cochrane spent Sunday l'n home folks. .als' E. J. Toombs visited her 'snter' Mrs. Leon Smith, at Little Ock Sunday.
 'uis' Pope died at the home of her Faeneer' Mrs. Allen Martin, Monday ning. Burial was at Nthe Martin |Ae'efy Tuesday morning. Mrs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 Wilber Huffman and family visited their father Sunday
 MT Moore and family visited Joe Montgomery.
 Angelo Stanley and Oscar Rlucker went to the lake Saturday evening and returned Sunday They had no luck.
 Tinnie Blucker visited her brother, Jimmie Shirley
 Roy Arlington and Ruby Braden vis- ited their sister at this place.
 Mrs. Effie Stanley, J A. Stanley, J. N. Roberts, D. A. Roberts, Coy Huffman all went to town Wednesday, Dr. M. E.' Stanley went Friday
 James Garyin and family visited
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 Brother Brumbelow preached at Zion Hill Sunday and Sunday night
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Grant were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Turner.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Avery spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J W. Avery.
 MT. and Mrs Kuehnert motored to North Little Rock Sunday.
 Miss Elgia Stiles of Halstead visited Miss Burma Turner Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Lille and Mrs. O. Higgins visited MT. and Mrs. T. H. Lille Sunday
 Noel Averysis visiting at Sheridan this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Turner and daughter zola, attended the wedding of MT. J. J. Harrison and Miss Julia Turner Wednesday evening.
 Miss Cora Smith called on Miss Anna Avery last week.
 Miss Wagner of Little Rock is visit ing Mrs Dossett this week
 The women of Zion Hill met with Mrs. B. G. West Wednesday afternoon to organize a club Miss Minnie Allen was present.
 Misses Collimay Phillips, Arra G. Turner and Gertrude Webster, MT. and Mrs. Lamperilla and children, Mrs. Lamperilla's mother and two brothers, Mrs. Webster and little daughter and Messrs. Thompson, McQuistian were all Sunday evening guests of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Turner.
 Miss Burma Turner and W. C.. Christian were Ford driving Sunday evening.
 Miss Cecil Lille went to Little Rock Saturday. Maggie and Jlggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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<. :. :. 4 z. z. z. :. {. .+ :. < :. :. 4 There was a singing at A. J. Boyd's Sunday afternoon.
 Arnie Pippins was the dinner guest of Miss Viola Boyd.
 Bill Mont and Ivy Barentine were the dinner guests of Fred Douglass Sunday.
 j. F. Abbott and wife spent Satur- day night with T. E. Hammons. Herman Gwin and wife spent Sat .urday night with Lester Duncan and family,
 There was a musical entertainment at Jim Abbott's Saturday night Miss Carrie Wills spent Sunday with Aunt Mary Henderson is spending Misses Ora and Beulah Douglass. a few days with her friends. Mrs. Bell is improving.
 Mrs. Una Hammons spent Monday with Mrs. Bell.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Clement and family spent Sunday with J F. Abbott and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Lith Hammons spent Sunday with Jesse Hammons. Tbelma Carmical spent Sunday with George and Earl Douglass.
 Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

< % 4 :: z. :. < <. < s. :. :. E. z, IN AND AROUND FERNDALE. < # < *. z. .. :. :. ':. .. :. :. .:. z, z,
 Everyone is busy in their crops at resent They have most of the corn lanted.
 Quite few people were disappoint- ! at church Sunday Rev Webber, trough a. misunderstanding, failed to |l his appointment at Prothro Camp round
 Everyone enjoyed the party given Mir and Mrs. Hunter Christians s Pturday night Young people from | the adjoining neighborhood were resent
 MT. and Mrs Paul Grimmett have loved in their new house. MT. and Mrs. John Roland were vis- prs at Mrs. J. A. Davis Sunday. Q. D Pake and family motored to lnnacle Sunday.
 Wooten & Overton have opened leir feed and grocery store. They Tll at market prices. |J, S. Wooten made a business trip Little Rock Saturday. Miss Agnes Conce of Zion Hill has Pen visiting relatives in Ferndale. |J M. White got his arm broke last nursday while cranking his truck.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCollish made
 business trip to Little Rock Friday Jack Douglas is on the sick list this eek.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray gave a 'rty Friday night Several from endale were present.
 claude White was in our neighbor- 'od Sunday afternoon.
 Horace Seamans was a visitor at
 e Thompson home Saturday night Id Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Walter Ray and Mrs. Annle Thompson were caught in the Orm at s. A. Douglass Sunday night
 their way home from Natural Steps.
 MISS Gladys Christian has been ending the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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< * 's % ts t2 4 :. 4 :. s. 2. Z. :. z. :: " EAST JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. > :; 2. :. :, 2. ':' < z. 2. :. :. :. <. " &
 Mrs. John H Calk and Mrs. Kilgore spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Clem Ray.
 Mrs. Birdie Winchester spent Tues day evening with Miss Fife Matthews.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Hudgens and daughter and MT. and Mrs. D. F. s. Eanes and son and MT. Bill CaIk, all of Little Rock, who have been spend ing few days with their parents returned home Sunday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Charlie Parker and children, Callie and Annabelle John son motored to Baucum Sunday and spent the day
 Mr. and Mrs Richard Gordon of Tate Mill spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rramsey.
 Miss Ophela Head spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Louise Hudgens, who has been visiting her grandpar- ents, Mr and Mrs. J. H.,Calk.
 Miss May Bush Ray, who has been doing government work at Camp Pike, has been made secretary of Galloway College at Searcy and will leave the first of June to take up her work
 Robert Thompson took dinner with Jack and Dudley Matthews Sunday.
 Mrs J. H. Calk and daughters, Mrs D. F s. Eaves, Mrs. R. E. Hudgens and Miss Gertie Mae Calk visited Miss Gertrude Chelton, who has been seri- ously il with typhoid fever
 Mr and Mrs. Ed Shelton, Mrs. Yin cent and daughter, Mrs. Cook and Earl Shelton spent Sunday with MT. Shel- tons mother, Mrs. Ben Croft
 Mrs. Ben Croft and son, Ben Jr, spent Thursday night with her daugh vile.
 ter, Mrs. Alfred Richards, in Jackson
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs John Winchester
 Miss Fife Matthews spent Wednes day night with Mrs Birdie Winchester
 J. L. Winchester made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday,, re turning home Thursday morning
 Mrs. Luther Heffington and daugh ters visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Tuesday
 The dance given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton's Tues day night was enjoyed by all.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Blenden, MT and Mrs. Lon Blenden and children of North Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. s. A. Matthews.
 MT. ]. H. Ramsey and MT. Richard Gordon motored to Little Rock Sun day afternoon
 Louis Williams of North Little Rock called to see Miss Gertrude Shelton Sunday night. Miss Shelton is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. J. H. Calk spent Monday with Mrs. Decie Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs H. s. Nixon of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. MT. and Mrs. John Nc NTair Shorty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 The singing at A. J. Boyce's Sunday evening was enjoyed by all present.
 J. D. Duncan is spending few days with relatives in Argenta this week.
 Misses Grace and Ethel McPherson and Jewel Hammons were the dinner guests of Maggie Quinn Sunday
 Mrs. Versie Evans of Beebe has been visiting friends and relatives of this place.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06

her father, D. A. Roberts. James has bought a secondhand Maxwell
 Robert Wilson and wife were the guests of Charley Nease.
 Horace Nease and his mother are very ill. An Observer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 R. F. D. NO. 1 NEWS. ::

 |Mr Bailey Coulter and Miss Carrie Ox were married Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock by Justice of the Peace karen Hogan. Mr. and Mrs Coulter 6ll reside with her mother for the Fesent. MT and Mrs. John Ison spent Sat rday night and Sunday with their srents, Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Ison. Miss yirgie Bryant is taking orders ,r the Pure Food Company. She as accepted the agency for the -esent.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-06
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 MARTINBAEE. *

< % < < :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: :. < There will preaching at the Meth hist Church Saturday night, Sunday Il a. m. and night at. Martindale, R. F. D. No. '.
 me people of Martindale eommunf- are requested to meet at the Me onald cemetery for the purpose of pishing the fencing You are re- tested to come with a dollar or two
 vour pocket to pay for the wire, Monday, May 30.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
Arkansas Maiden Comes West To Wed Young
 Earlier Mar

Bringing his bride all the way out to California from her maide, home in Ozark, Ark. G. R Nixon. brother of the genia Earl and a new Earlier resident, now being employed by the Eymann Motof Company of this place, became a married man this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Nixon are now living in the Clark Marsh place across from the grammar school. Mrs. Nixon was formerly Miss Emma Miller. The ceremony. which was quiet one, was per. formed in Bakersfield on January 27th by a Methodist minister. Parties (Calif.) Progress.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
Silver Victory Buttons

The Navy Department an. n0unces that a Silver Victor Button will be awarded for weaS on civilian clothing to all person who were wounded in actua combat with the enemy whil, serving the Navy or Naval Re serve Force between April 6 1917 and November II, 1918.
 Individuals concerned should apply to the Burea of Navigation, Washington. b. C., setting fortf in full date. time and genera locality of the action. ether with the name of the ship ol unit to which attached at the time the wound was sustained.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
Raymond Conatser spent Thursday night in Van Buren helping nurse Rob Steele.

Mrs. Bert Gillispie has had a very sore finger for several weeks. but it is quite a bit better now. Hope it will soon be well.
 Jesse Perkins and family visited Saturday night and Sun- day with his brother, Pete Perkins. and family.
 Miss Fay Horner who has been visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Horner. fot several weeks, has returned t. her home at Stigler. Okla.
 Claude Milton and wife, Ernesi Milton and Favette Rogers ant family took dinner with Mr. ant Mrs. Jesse Milton and But Mckenzie and folks.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
A Thought for the Week

Tea .h him (your boy) to hate shams; they are walking the highways of this life in ghostly affectation" of greatness. Teach him to be content with nothing Hess than genuine suc- cess: for as go further and further along life's pathway. find it strewn thicker and thicker with the wrecks of men who were almost successful just a little more faith. a little more courage. . little more character and all would have been well, Teach him to be in love with some great truth, tenderly to woo it, braveDy to marry it. for better or for worse, and then faithfully to guard it as long as life shalI last. Teach him to be nothing but true. to fear nothing but God.-W. J. Peele. In Pro. gressive Farmer.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
ROCK CREEK.

Health is reasonably in this community no flu" SO far.
 The farmers here have been very busy the past week, quite a lot of land was broken.
 Pearl and Nellie Barham visited Edna and Eulee Anderson Wednesday night.
 Bristow Horner who has been quite sick. We are glad to hear Is some better.
 Miss Maggie English is teach ing a short term of school at Eagle Chapel.
 Claude Milton and Clarence Gillispie bought . span of mules each. They ;must be iintendlng to 20 to work.
 Jesse Anderson is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. Dan Morgan. and family near St. Paul.
 Mrs. Bill Anderson visited her new grand daughter Sunday who made her arrival atWill Barham' s home Saturday night. Mot her and babe doing nicely.
 Ballard Childers of Coweta. Okla. who has been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Milton. and ether relatives returned 9ome Sturdy.
 The people here have begun gardsning some. Quito | lot oi cabbage plants have been purchased from IT. Williams of near O4ark.
The spectator., 1920-02-13

J. D. McIlroy wenr to Van Buren today to see Rob Steele who is critically ill.
 Mrs. Lloyd Chancey who has beer visiting with her mother. Mrs. Geo. Mckinney of Harrison at Misse Malissie and Margaret Webb's home returned to her home at Running Water, Texas, this week.
 Mrs. J w. John son of Altus was called to Russellville this week by the illness of her daughter. Miss Mildred, who IS a teacher in the Public school at that place.
 Mrs. R. Gam brel Is recovering from a severe illness. She Is able to sit up bit in bed. MT. Gambrel who has been very sick is up and able to go to town, Mir. Jim Scandlin who makes his home at the Gambrels Is critically ill.
 C. R. Sadler was called to his home, near Fort Smith. Sunday on account of the whole-fam- iIv being in bed from flu. He re- turned last night. the sick ones being better.
 MT. Kirkpatrick. one of the business men of Roseville, was here today to buy some articles advertised in The Spectator.
The spectator., 1920-02-13

This liter. who ua~ lran>FtaHteu from England to the West at an early age, so that he has grown up and be come part of it. Is eminently quail fled to write it's big stories; and he has been doing so for nearly twenty years. Such stories as "A Daughter of Ramsey" Wyoming" "Ridgway of Montana" "Bucky O'Connor." "A Texas Ranger" Mavericks" Brand Blotters." "The Vision Splendid" and The Highgraders" will be recalled. He has also contributed host of serials. novelettes and short stories to English and American magazines. His Crooked Trails and Straight" prob. ably his best. will appear in this paper in serial form. Do not mass the 1rvt installment.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
Mailing the Mother
 ln-Iaw Joke

That coarse old 'mother-in. law" joke got the worst yblow a few days agossit was killed and
 flung to oblivion. It happened like this: Meeting a St. Charles man going home after his days task had ended the 'stock-in- trade" of a news hunter ever uppermost in mind. l asked for something new" He looked serious and said. You know l
The spectator., 1920-02-13

would be great advantage to the children as well as the teachers.
 Now stop and think of these few facts 1 have given you of the condition the building that your child goes to every day IS in. It seems only right that you should be more than glad to donate liberal sum for a good building for your child to go to whose future depends on the training they receive in child hood. Mary Johnston.
The spectator., 1920-02-13

mother, but went home with reverence in my heart for one who could mother with such wideness that son-in-law. in the midst of a busy life. sent her favorite flowers tto place above the mound as token of | emem- brance. No" he said, Il don't believe Il know any!' He did. though. It was a pleasant pieco of news that 1 have since pondered, land now pass on. = l.. s. P. in St. Charles (lll.) Chronicle.
The spectator., 1920-02-13
have been thinking of someone

have been thinking of someone all day. This is the anniversary of my mother-in-law's dea tn. She so loved flowers, l sent
 some of her favorite kind to be put on her grave. We all miss her terribly" So there it was l could just see her. Motherly every inch of her! The children never grew away from her but brought their families to widen her circle. Age did not grouch her. it only softened and sweetened. 1 did not know this
The spectator., 1920-02-13
To the Parents 0fChiIdren
 in the Primary School

It would not be a very pleasant thing, for the parents, of the small children. who are in school to .learn that their little ones were not being cared for proper ly at the school they were attend ing.
 ss We'll. my dear mothers and fathers of Ozark, if you would only take peep into the Primary building on rainy day. and see your little ones huddled in a corner with all of the other children, you would realize how very badly we need graded school to take care these children.
 It is quite impossible to give children the proper kind of train ing. when the building IS quite out of date. and too small.
 The building is too small for all the children to even be seated in the room where their class is. Some are put in the hall. while others are seated around the teachers desk. They also sit to- gether. which Is very unhealthy, and the child cannot study. when in a small place which Is crowded and warm.
 The building is very old and the cold air rushes in through the cracks in the walls. This often gives the child a cold. which is not so easily cured. and will more than likely be followed by influenza.
 It will be almost d necessity, fathers and mothers. to have 8 new building soon. and it IS uI to you to build it. It would certainly profit you to .spend 8 few dollars on a building. than to have your child going to a school where it is crowded anG almost impossible to study.
 The new building should have rooms for all eight grades, leav- ing the other school building for the High school. It shold be ar ranged so that the play ground would be large and even. There should also be a large room fol playing. inside the building. on rainy days.
 There should be a large auditorium. where moving picture machine could be. This
The spectator., 1920-02-13
FOR RENT

Office or business space in the Webb Building" corner of 3rd and Commercial Streets. Rooms to be re-fitted.
 l.. M. Guthrie X Son
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Murdered Albanian
 Left Note Reciting
 Part Played Tn War

PARIS, June 14.-Shortly before his assassination. Essad Pasha gave to the representative of The Temps a docu- ment signed "Essad, president of the Albanian government reciting his part in the war as recognized head of ap allied country.
 He was in SalCniki when the armis- tice with Bulgaria took place, having gone there on a French warship, at tended by representatives of the French foreign office.
 "On the same day the armistice was signed with the Bulgarians, the French minister of foreign affairs re- called his representatives" says the document "and made it known to me that I would be permitted to return to Albania as long as the peace con- ference had not decided the fate of my country"
 Essad estimated his property losses during the war at 10,000,000 francs and complained bitterly of wrongs he said had been committed against him.
 The so-called press bureau of the Albanian government has issued a statement affirming that Essad had no official capacity"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Virginia Feudists
 Get Into Action
 Dead, 4 Wounded
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BRISTOL. ya. June 14-Feud spirit between the Zee and Berry families of Esserville, near here, found expression yesterday in pistol fight in the streets of the town. As a result, Rob- ert Fee and George Polly, the latter a member of the Berry faction, are dead, Dewitt Fee and a baby are seriously wounded and Tom and George Berry are slightly wounded.
 Reports of the feudist struggle today said the trouble was started early last week by the Fee brothers holding ur and disarming a deputy sheriff, a member of the Berry family. The Berrys promptly armed themselves.
 Meeting on the streets of Esserville yesterday, George and Tom Berry, ia ther and son, respectively. and Polly opened fire, the reports state, on Rob ert and Dewitt Fee. The two brothers returned the fire. During the fight 2 baby belonging to a disinteresteC miner was hit by stray bullet while living in it's crib.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
HARDING \ SAFE CANDIDATE SAYS
 ENGLISH PRESS
SeIectroa of Conservative Point Gained by England, Claim-Defeat at Polls In Fall Not Impossible If Strong Opponent Chosen, Is Prediction
rRepubliean A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, June 14.--E;vening paper editorials on the Republican nomina- tion are devoted largely to a specula- ton on Senator Hardings chances of election and what effect that would have on American foreign policies. Both the Globe and Westminster Ga zette declare that Senator Harding $ election is by no means assured if the Democrats are able to find a strong candidate.
 The Globe thinks a Republican de- feat is not impossible if such q man as William G. McAdoo or Ambassador John W. Davis were nominated. The Westminster Gazette declares Great Britain must preserve neutrality i'll a presidential conflict, but cannot dis guise it's interest. It is doubtful. in the opinion of the paper, if the elections can settle he question whether the United States will pursue a purely American policy or take a hand in in- ternational politics.
 Had President Wilson been avail able" says the paper. he might have boldly carried his banner into the fight and rallied the majority to him by the lofty appeals he knows so well how to make. But in his default if is unlikely any Democratic nominee will do this or get the sanction of the Democratic party for a pure league of nations doctrine.
 May Participate in World Politics
 .On the other hand, the Republican party does not entirely close the door on American participation in world politics and even seems to favor some sort of extension oS arbitral methods in world affairs. The choice of a safe man saves us from active pursuit of an anti European policy by that party or it's nominee. and to that extent there is a point gained"
 The Star says:
 Senator Harding will represent in the United States very much what the coalition liberals represent in this country. He is the instrument. we might say the tool. of the cleverest group of men in American public life the Republican senators. The senate is dominated by the trusts.
 Senator Harding is q middle Of the road Republican and the social re- forms, as urgent in the United States as here, will receive from him. we fear neither sympathy nor solution"
 The morning Yorkshire Post be. lieves there is better prospect of help ful European policy than we could have looked for had the choice of tho delegates at Chicago fallen on q poli- tician holding the opinions with which Hiram Johnson is credited"