davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
Hotel Seward from Mile 52.

Hotel Seward from Mile 52.
 Frank l.. Berry is over from An chorage and registered at the HcteI Overland
 John Gravdahl is in from Mile 3% and registered at the Seward,
 Steamer Alaska is expected to re port out of Juneau sometime this af teGTOon.
 The members of Isaac Evans Post American Legion, will hold me"t!ns tomorrow n.ght and elect office' The call for he meeting is & o'clock 1T the town hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

The following i5 the weather ICrO' for the 2i hours ending al ' o'clo' ihiS morning:
 SEWARD 32 Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 70 Cloudy, Calm. Talkeetna 12 Cloudy Calm. . Moosecreck 10 Cloudy N. E. Matanuska 12 Cloudy Calm. Wasilla 20, Cloudy East.
 DeadhOIse IS Showing N. w. Hu ricane Zero Showing Calm. Sullivans Zero Showing Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

AIr. and Mrs. Myers have taken liv- 'gg apartments in the Van GjLley building.
 Lewis Carpenter, is in from out the line and registered at the Hotel Oye'- land.
 James r. Gilbert and wife, who's home was destroyed by fire Satuota. night. are ma','7~ 'N- ''rs,l Sewar their temporary headquarters.
 John .4 s.,..s fr ..- --...u at li
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
WARREN COMING BACK

Col Y. P. Wavrcn is supposed to h" on the train today from AnchorNg" for his hoadQua' tcrs in Seward Col. Warren hos been in Ancho"%IH in co0 f,rcnce with Chairman Mears.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
TRAIN IN TONIGHT

The train left Anchorage on t'm' th's morning and is due in late th'S afternoon or early this evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The city council meets tonight jn Inc town hall at s o'clock
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
h0NY C IRlNj >/ EnEakS MY CJLDI rThat's Dr. $ New Dis. covery for fifty years
 a cold-5reaker"

NYOTUING hut sustained quality
 M Uulu.jn- effectiveness can A arouse Suci enthusiasm, NOth- ing but sure rn.i,' ,roW stubborn old colds Hud cg"EslHg new ones, grippr. fEry0J-,.s ".Gg coughs, and Crnup could hg.. Uute Dr. Kings New Discovery th, nationally pOpu- lar and >rr-.srI ryEHalg ij Is today.
 Fifty years oI aut always reli- able. Co.G ." tl' whole family. X bolt, tr r.. medicine cabinet means -...,-lNNl ,u.d OF cough. GOc. and -I-n A.. u,u>-.StS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
Reg,,lag Bowels Is Health

Eawu.s that u're r.swoGicolly -froe rn. lly r.i >.gHungl the next. ,... ne HygNNtg'ly regu- lated av irr N aFS Now Lie Pills. In this vg. Nou E..u ..1 impurities ut waste HNrer trpr circulating throue. t.y >rS.s hy cleansing lac 1.., - rlDNt- .uy and prOuOt- lug ,4e lru@yy loN ot h..e.
 N'' F....r. -e, always re- ffa.., IT, Nr.s New life Pills vr~, g5.H D. .sion without the ,.g. i....H results 1f Ntv'yrt pur- eui COG. g.a. GS USua; a; alt drug
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

National Water Motor Washers at J. L.. Graefs. Elaine EOcene and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

Fishermen's Supplies at GraCfs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

Ice Creepers and Skates GraCfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

" F ATT FER R EP O R v
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

Electric Sewing Machine motors T, Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02
SKIS at !. l.. GRAEF'S.

Home of Hart Schaffner x MarX .lothing- URBACH'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

Lady Torrington vaccum sweeprrs at GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

RAYO lamps with shades S3 50 at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-02

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The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

we were served with pies of all va rieties.
 The Ladies Community Club have presented the school with a brand new piano to replace our old organ, which is getting a little out of tune. We are very grateful to the ladies. Last year they presented us with a set of encyclopedias.
 Saturday visitors to Little Rock were: Misses Helen White, Etta Francis and Rhoda Baumgartner, Mrs. W. W. Bolick, Mrs. C. W. Hop kins. Dr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Alfred Ethridge and Leonard Smith.
 Miss Bertie Harville is spending the week with relatives in Little Rock.
 MABELvALE GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

Mr Reding has been making mo- lasses lately.
 Leo Underwood and Miss Octa Lee Jernigan were married October IS at the home of the bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Cox and MT. Trip lett and mother spent last Sunday at the Jas Worthy home, near Martin dale.
 Chas. Brown brought his wife back with him when he returned from Wick last week.
 Several of the neighbors gathered Wednesday night and had chari- vari on Mir. and Mrs. Leo Under wood.
 Mir. Jas. Reding returned from Dixon, H., Friday, where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Slaughter.
 Wonder who the wedding bells will ring for next. They seem to have been ringing pretty much the past month.
 MT. Leavitt of Little Rock and a friend of his from Chicago, H., spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Schoenfeld home. M.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

The most of us are happy, as we had such fine fair here October Is, 10 and 20. We were so proud of having so many visitors, we are go ing to try to have a better fair next year, and are hoping in a few years to have a community house like Sweet Home.
 Mir. Beck interested the people by showing them the many different kinds of stones he had at the fair.
 Miss Julia Murrell, manager of the women's department at the Amer ican Bank of Commerce and Trust Company of Little Rock, was a great help at the fair.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen, J. W. Sar- gent and MT. E. W. Smith were very interested in the fair.
 We had no Sunday School on ac- count of bad weather. Only a few met at the church for league, and as the president, B. M. Huddleston, wasn't present, no meeting was held. Sunday, October 3l, Bro. R. A. Bevis will preach here.
 Mir. W. Spann is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. L. Hogan gave party Satur- day night.
 Misses Margie and Ethel Hanks, Jeff Office and Floyd Springer were Sunday afternoon guests of Misses Clara and Louise Clark.
 BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
MABELVALE.
x ~#*## *###

< + < < <
 We have several cases of diph- theria around Mabelvale this week.
 Miss Ruth Toombs of Little Rock spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Toombs.
 The funeral services of William Alley Henderson, little son of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Henderson, were held at the home, Tuesday, October l9. Burial was at the Martin cemetery.
 We were disturbed by the strange whistling of a freight train the other day, which was followed by the i'm mediate stop of the train. We sud- denly discovered little Anna Sue Adams standing upon the track gag ing unconcernedly at the approach ing train. She walked off the track just before the train passed.
 The Ladies Community Club will give a Halloween Social at the school house Saturday night, Octo- Der 30. Everybody is invited.
 W. L. Thompson, principal of our school, and Miss Marie Bryant, pri- mary teacher, embarked on a matri- monial venture Saturday, October 23. The wedding ceremony was per formed by the Rev. T. o. Rorie, at the Marion Hotel in Little Rock. We wish them happy and prosper ous life.
 The Woodmen of the World enter tained Saturday night with a Hal loween party, only their families, to- gether with a few members of the Booster Club" were invited. There was grand march, in which all were robed in outlandish costumes and wore masks. There was an old witch who disclosed the future to all who so desired. Last but not least,
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
HOLLY SPRINGS.

q < <
 Mir. J. J. White, who has been sick, is no better.
 Sunday school at Circle Star was rained out Sunday.
 Most everybody is through pick ing cotton and gathering corn.
 School began Monday morning after four weeks vacation.
 Miss Blanch Scott, Myra Wilker- son and Fay Kanady attended the fair at Prothro Camp Ground Friday afternoon.
 Wilbur Brown has come home from Cache river, where he has been hauling logs.
 Tom Brown is on the sick list this week.
 Russell and W. H. Wilkerson raised wagon load of popcorn this year.
 Jim and Hunter Duff of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT. Brown.
 Misses Blanche Scott, Myra Will kerson, Messrs. Fay Kanady and Preston Ball attended preaching at Pritchard Lemore's Sunday night.
 E. D. Crow and family have moved to their new home.
 Jack Knabe made a flying trip to Oklahoma and back.
 Gus White and wife were seen mo- toring on our streets early Sunday morning.
 Private H. C. Taylor and Cliff Wilkerson spent Saturday night and Sunday with E. M. Wilkerson and family.
 Those who called at J. J. Whites Sunday were Messrs. Fred and Chas. Knabe and families, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Ibbotson, E. M. Wilkerson, Misses Maud and Annie Bell Ball, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White.
 The death angel visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Ellis October 2l and took their beloved babe.
 Two CHEERFUL SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

the new writer from Mabelvsl. :. would like very much to kna,. e a1f ' writer's name. 0W th'
 We read the article m th page of the Pulaskian la.t '' lrs about how pleasant farm life ;s see' what great profiteer" the fs,sl an' is, according to this writer. '''lRe' Re farmer has received greater nr;al an for products since the war. bnt p,les na.t ing like what he has to nav s nGsn things he must have. We wonId 10 iOl like to shake hands with any % fa, als' who has salted away 5000 from la,i.is| .t| farm this year. He certainly isa1 U a cotton farmer. The farmer bas nl right to cry out against ininst;oa as price of cotton. Of course. nr;osI ' must go down, but we serinsss PlFs' doubt if the farmer can buy bis qs!| Fl ton back Gin clothes) next fall SVJ | the price he is now offered for b;l cotton. What makes it so hard II \ the farmer, he has paid high nr;ooI II for food, labor, tools, etc.. and "s' ' many instances had to borrow b;I money. Now, if any one in .tbs o;4I al' Cor country) can tell the farmer bo,I s,, to meet the situation with nr;css I they now are, we will gladly oiSl him room to explain. 0'I
 Fred Grogan and the Misses st.lll and Eva Grogan visited their ,ista,' ., Mrs. B. V. Lasater, at Brooks s, S,S, day.
 Mrs. E. M. Red is very i'll al N. home of her son, John Red.
 Miss Ruby Coulter spent lass Thursday in Vimy Ridge.
 Miss Ealy Red visited Mrs. ". R| Harper one day last week.
 Dewey Cordy of Little Rock sDe1I Sunday in Cuilford with friends
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Ros Smith, baby girl.
 Mrs. Wheaton of Little RocE| spent Monday night at her hOnJs place here.
 Misses Ora Red of Sheridan anj Etta Red of Little Rock spent Sun.| day with homefolks.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
RAMBLING AROUND.
(Continued from page 5.

(Continued from page S.
 demanding them. Whenever the peo- pie demand law they can get it, he says, which they can if they will quit everything else and howl for 1t, but that Is not what the people want-j just one law al time and that only after fighting for it, but they want all laws just and those that are not just repealed. They want special legislation for the few done away with and laws in the in- terest of the many passed. Also they want the officers, whom they elect, to serve them instead of com polling them to serve the officers, as it now is. The people can have all these things now if they want them, so far as the state of Arkansas Is concerned, from the state officials down to the precinct and school dis triet affairs, by voting for the initia- tive and referendum As soon as they get that they can vote in the recall and make all officers obey their bidding. Farmers should get busy and to work for this new amendment, that is, provided they have had enough of being bossed around by men who are entirely ig- norant of what they are bossing. They should organize and work for this until the election is over. It will take some money as we'll as work, but surely all the farmers can spend as much money to be able to boss themselves as one man will
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

spend to boss them. No man gets elected governor or to any other state office without spending money. The Republicans are raising $l5,- 100000 to elect Harding, and I guess the Democrats are spending a few dollars to elect Cox, So why should not the farmers spend a few dollars to elect themselves? If they were asked to put up a few dollars to defeat cattle dipping next year you could depend upon their raising the money at once, so why should they not raise the money that will enable them to have their sayso about everything, including cattle dipping?
 Monday night week ago I heard somebody going down east on the county line road shouting, as I thought, to a COW, but as the sound was going too fast 1t set me to think ing and l went out to the door to listen, when 1 concluded 1t was a panther north of the road. MT. Flactif, who went out just at the time to turn out his COW said he heard some animal holler north of him in the woods. As he lives north of the road l suppose it was a pam ther.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths oi an ', ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill a' \ '. time will stimulate your liver anu nnN 1 it perform it's duty naturally. TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS flLLs s,,r
 better. They CURE HEApno'nl nj BILIOUSNESS, CONSTlPAlIo'.t's3. .'3.,. \
 ZINESs, PIMPLES. etc. ONE n,a. at bedtime, is the dose. All o's AJ cents or, 5 for $l.00.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order .:a, p Store-has outgrown all expec'a'0, 7, There was time when their paice, {, business would be attended to in ,l, ' minutes. Now they have man ep'ps : ed especially for this department, ,d,i he's kept busy getting out drugs sulla,r aar perfumes, hospital supplies, lace ei'I, k toilet articles, rubber goods ol quality, etc. This store has eail0o | reputation, namely. You can gc' ,ad z Snodgrass & Bracy g. Send m f,yI 'pJ your mail order. Arkansas Man o'' Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Ord
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
GUILFORD CLEANINGS.

**# ##~ ###
 Most of the farmers have their crops out of the field and have turn ed the stock in the field. Potatoes are in the house, but there is some cotton yet to pick.
 We heartily endorse the views of
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
 Lake Village.-Ben Marcovitz h, decided to go West and is closing oi his $40,000 stock of dry goods, ladi and gents furnishings.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
Joe Alexander.

Joe Alexander, 34 years old, Bigelow, died at 1920 o'clock We, nesday morning at a local hospita
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
WYE

' x VI ~ Y # Y < <
 Nearly everybody has his crop gathered and sweet potatoes dug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Genuine Fox
Shawl Scarfs

Large size. genuine fox
pclts. nicely lined and fin
ished. Choice OF black,
brown or taupc. Actual
$4,000 values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Jap Cross or Red
Fox Scarfs

Made of selected genuine
ioN SIX ms. attractively
marked. trimmed with ami
NAL head and largo tall.
Actual $40 values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
$3.50 WooInap
Blankets

Extra heavy weight. very
warm and scrviccable. size
fozs9 Inches. These can
be had In attractive block
plaid patterns in all want
Cd colors; also plain gray
or white with coIorcd bor-
aers. Extra special,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

is much. easier than attacking the disease after it appears.
 The symptoms are angular spots of the leaves, which ae first are not well defined, but later assume distinct form. the older leaves turning yellow and the small leaves at the ends of the vine going last. The under side of the leaves will Show faint purplish covering on these spots. This pest often does not appear at all. Again it will raise havoc. It generally appears the latter half of the summer. It is 3 good plan to use little preventive.
 Wilt, just as its name denotes, is a general droop of the foliage of the vine which dies without any apparent good reason. An insect carries this spore which causes the trouble by clogging the veins of the plant Bordeaux with some arsenate in combination is the remedy fol this trouble.
 Leaf blight sometimes attacks musk. melons and makes short work of them It appears in the shape of round spots which rapidly increase in size. Bordeaux spraying is the remedy.
 A wise gardener will spray his melon: and cucumbers once every 10 days witl Bordeaux mixture as soon as they begir to make vine. The young growth should be sprayed with care. Whole crops ma. 1 be saved by this preventive work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

known as intensive gardening or culture. that is making the soil yield the most possible in the way of crops Fertilizing is a fine art with the foreign gardener, particularly the Frenchman.
 American gardeners are beginning to realize with the mounting prices of ev- erything, including vegetables that it is necessary ot get the utmost return from the soil, and the study of fertilizers is spreading. unconseiously. 1t may be- Dur ing the summer months when gardening work s,ackens after the heavy tasks of spring planting, it is time to look afetr the fertilizer supply. A neglected supply is Soot.
 When the stoves or furnaces are clean ed out, if they are soft coal burning, save the soot scraped from the pipes Stow it away in a barrel for use. It is fer tilizer and an insecticide, even more val
 uable as the latter than the former Seed houses sell imported Scotch soot at s450 per hundred pounds. It is not necessary to import it.
 The chief benefit of soot, which is used as top dressing on the soil, is in ban ishing cutworIns and grubs A dressing of soot hood in or leached in will discour- age these evildoers which work under ground. where their depredations cannot be noticed until they have been accom-. plished. Soot is fine preventive of the
 grubs which sometimes attack radishes or onions.
 1 There are certain diseases which infes ] the roots of plants, such as the roo i aphis. A dressing Of soot in the spring
 will drive away the egg-laying insect Every little help in the garden makes fo better crops and it is as easy to save tn. soot as to throw it away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
NORTH STONLNGTON

Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury Mrs. H. M. Perkins, Mrs. L. F. Park and Mrs. C. c. Gray delegates from the Third Bap- tist church, also MT. and Mrs. Leonard Main, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Main, MT and Mrs c. E. Gray. MT. and Mrs. E, D. Main, Clarence R. Main Mrs: QUO Il. Neilsen. Mrs T. P. Norman and Mrs. w. A. Phillips attended the meeting of the Stonington Union association at Noank.
 The year-old daughter of Victor Santti and the two-year-oid daughter of MT. and Mrs Saunders, of Westport, Conn.,, who were visiting in town, were christ ened at the Congregational church Sum day morning.
 The morning service at the Third Bap- tist church was contacted by Judge c. | c. Gray. Reports of the meetings of the Stonington Union association were given by some who attended them. Mrs. o. D. Fisher went to Norwell Mass, Tuesday, to assist in caring for her father, Rev. T. Roscoe, who recent l ly suffered Q fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto H Neilsen, who have been living in New Jersey, have re- | turned to this town and taken rooms 1T l the house with MT and Mrs Elmer E Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs William B. Appleton l have been visiting in Boston. 1 Frank A. Thompson, WuO went 10 NeN Haven for medical treatment three week. | ago, does not improve.
 l Mir. and Mrs. George H. Stone, MT and Mrs. Georee A. Thompson and Mis- ] Sarah P Tn N 9son heard Russell Fl :! Conwell give ms famous lecture, Acre l of Diamonds, in Noank last week
 MT and Mrs. Leonard R, Main ant i Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Gray attende the wedding of their cousin, bester A
 Main and Miss Ethel NJ Benjamin i 1 Preston City last week.
 The item in this correspondence las 1 week in regard to the amount receive by c. E. Chapman for strawberry plant the present season was made by tn typesetter to appear $755. It should hay i been $1,753-a difference of one thous and dollars in MT Chapman's favor. ! The elementary schools Of the tow 1 held graduating exercises in Wheeler l
 brary Monday afternoon. under the q rection of F. J. Penley state super
 visor A pleasing program of. songs an
 recitations was given by the junior pr
 pills. Diplomas were awarded Amy Char
 man, Hattie Main, Franklin Mattiso
 and Hazel Sellers.
 Miss Ruby R. Park closed her scho
 in Taugwonk district, Stonington. Sa
 urday, with a picnic at Atlantic Beac
 Mrs. Fannie G. Stone is ill MT. and Mrs Elmer F. Maine and SC
 and Mrs, T. P. Norman attended servi, Sunday morning at the First Bapti , church in Stonington borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

teaching in Pomfret is at her home for the vacation.
 Miss Maud Smith, teacher in one of the schools in Saybrook, is at her home.
 Mrs. Mary Crane left Monday to be the guest of Mrs Martha Potter, Bristol. and to attend the wedding of her son, Perry Crane, who is employed in Water bury, and Miss Esther Pilon of Bristol June 23.
 The C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Iva Adams. Topic, Being Honest With Ourselves and With God. 1, Among the graduates from Windhan High school, Willimantic, last week are two young people from this village, Miss Sarah Holmes. Abbe and Raymond Hea. ley.
 w. L. Bell has purchased the Joa. Rose property on Machine Shop hill, for merly known as the Elisha Upton pSsp ] erty.
 School closed Tuesday with four g.-ad uates, George Healey. Nils Oman, Henr, Holden and Claude Doubleday who re | ceived diplomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
SOUTH KILLTIQCsLY

School closed Tuesday for the summer vacation. Miss Kelley and pupils enjoy ed a picnic in Phillips grove.
 Mrs Fred Shippee is entertaining he1 niece. Tessie Potter, of Danielson.
 Inez Mac Doane of The Ledges was s member of the K. H. s. graduating class
 Mrs William Slater visited friends 1T DanielsOn Saturday.
 Willis Hill and family of Central Vii lage were visitors at 4. A. Jacques or Sunday.
 Byron Place. and family of Foster Miss Place and William Burgess O Providence and the Misses Spaulding O Auburn were entertained at C. w Bar lows Sunday.
 Ruth Francis and Beatrice Coffey wer, the only pupils who had a perfect at tendance at school for the whole year.
 $, A. Douglass visited North Sterlfnl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
DON'T BE AFRAID TO rHrN-oUr.

Now is the time to watch the root crops such as turnips, parsnips. carrots, beets and others and see that they have plenty
 of room. They may be left fairly thick
 in the row couple of weeks after they
 are up without any great damage, but as
 soon as they begin to attain luxuriant
 foliage start to thinning them out so that there will be plenty of room for, the root
 to develop in proportion to the top.
 Luxurious tops do not necessarily mean
 good bottoms if they are too close in the row, Transplant If necessary and desira- ble to save some of the extras Beets may be pulled, for greens, thinning to the proper distance, which ought to be about six inches if they are desired as fully developed root crop.
 There is more loss in real vegetable value by close crowding, so that the gar dener does not get anything like the crop he should, than from any other cause. It is better that they should be 70 far apart ! than too close
 Don't be afraid to thin