davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

dlonho to noel icyili ii foho 10
tfcha tloyek phi tom sscm nil
Il biii d0klndntm 26dn6 polo
yiaatd priee 4 dspechu nepomh
~ Tn2hl % ncldyislosil j. nei
lcpsi hpbnon >ilon pre- knfdthi
tloytka
senator Harding ie produkieu
sye ylastni olchodni Glosofie n
pracovnikcm neobydcina pilntm
vyiryaltm . dhklodntm Harding
bgl dspdsnim y mnohn obch5d
mich podnikhnirh, aysak ncihrdt j
! Sim ie mn syii 1sp6ch y fizcni "a
sopisu Marion Star, kteryito lisI
%poyzncsl ylastuim pfidinenim IA
pozoruhodnon v}si.
Al do dcyatenacttho rokn syt
no yeku byl Harding iakfmsi vSe.
umelem Osetfoval kone, baryiI
domy, formafil. s6zcl Y tiskGrni
vyr6b6l kosfata, %pracoyal jake
yo2ka m stayb6 drdhy, ueil Sko.
III, byl zprayodaiem, sindoyal
prdya, proddval poiisttni prot
ohni n hr6l Y kapelc. ysechny IS.
to prdcc mtly mn umozniti, ably
nabyl yzdeldni. Harding byl NJ.
cen 81 ma svf wd6ldni yydelaii u
bylo mn zecla lhosieino. v jaktm
oboru PRAGUE. Nelekal 80 zcela
zddnt price a konal oehotnf "a.
koyou prdci, iakd mn byla nabid.
nuia.
Senator Harding narodiI So M
farm6 sydho dedceka ncdaleko D.
sady Blooming Grove, Okrcs Nor.
row. o, dne 2. listopadu. 1865,
TAX " padcs6tt pate jebo narozc.
niny pfipadaji pr6v6 ia den. kdy
oeckaya syt zyoleni do 1fadn pre-.
sidenta S%pojenfch stain Jc ~.
Dem DR. George T. Hardinga. 70.
hdy yenkoyskfho lfkafe. kicrl.
doslld proyo2uje praksi ltkafskou
~ Marion, o., pres ~. ~ ic liz
sedmdes6t sest rokh star. War
rcn byl nejstarsim . osmi dftok.
Krajina = okoli Blooming
Grove byla Y tt dobt Icsnata q o.
sadnici kaccli lcsy, ably z%islsaIi
p6dn k zemtd6lskgm 1celhm.
Warren W SVEN mIadf take 20.
m6hal pfi k1ceni Iesn a pr line
praei mmtd6Iskf. NasIedkem IL.
mtf staleho pobytu pod sirgm no.
BEN a stale %fdlesnf prdce, Warren
yzrfsial M statnfho mIadika. v
s~esfnhctem roce vfkn byl y n6ho
statnS hoch. pred ktcrgm ysicllni
hosi 2 okoli nell rcspckt. To M
80 nalezaIi Hardinpoyi v osadi
Caledonia, ncdalcko Marion, kdp
Warren chodil do skol obecnfcb
Y dobt kdy W%arrenoyi byIo
asi jeden1ct rokh, jeho otec w.
dhyal ' Caledonia casopis. uesou-
ri jmfnem The Argus Warren
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
j. L'4Ischta.
- I"
CsDa brok, 900, poxtou Coz,

homhn NJ zjyota zemzdsIsklbo
'idu nlnstrovaI X Nejedlg. Y
rnmhnn spisoyateJ Instf nejpnlcj
yfjN vtazky existence yenkoyskl.
no lidp eeskfho. NJ s~knteenlbo
nyota. vfrne . Nv1 podhny lsou
~ socialistickyeh frakci
vs'"leh' . "bufisb" M jqdoh
strane. drhbh, eetnik6, mmee.
kfch TFsnsA NJ strsny drub1,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

mails. 80 tslmtANsx > tishi 81 ~
aeealasnsm lisa. slfana arAn
~ - hslo All \ guer issi ~
narishr gltaul s,u Il dllce ! Ala
tins siaf \ dAslelkN sauihlhe
rlhoimti q Warren h,l uu9er
hlslaii Il na,oA rrAei Nalesl n.
prAri i ansorisu 1'hr Mlrfos sl'
~ iii IN, , ,tinn sagcl q ~ lfI
lns shhnil sprAss
rhr Nifinr hsl tasnrisrm lle
mohtalieh ~ kdegla llnnlhp
b,l ncpnhlikAn,m - datt IA
m,s a Blaine hNl ,pnblikan.
skim kanlidhlem pro 0tad PR
sidcnia 4 llariiur nciaiil " nj
liemk I'm D. ie PRO icho pyole
nj dusi telem Grover Glove
land hsl rvoltu a Harding slmlil
rfo syaie politiclt pfrsyai0eni
prAei guoyu
liaulinp yiab msitatil hlayn
I asopis Marion Star hyl opaini
M pfoiei d %Ilarling rugholl ~
IN pomoci sySeh pfatel list N
boupili Jcho a%pnletniky h,h
Jack Warwick q l6hn Sickel Pc
sltyc imenowuut nry6d6l muoun
o noyinafcni ale giedil tl.jo0
cod ma IA dobu bylo pozoruhnd
ntm maiclkem q pfoio wat hyl
do s%poleanosii ka1dt . tdehio
mi mlndpch muiu sloiil tlnn
Siekel vedlr loho lap1jtil spolet
nosii $50, ably bsl 20 rice pta
coyni kapitGl A nyni msialy
HordinRoyi pr6yt 2dpasy
Pracoval jake rcdaktor, rcpor
Ter. u~hlaskov( iednuiel a knihyc
douci. Mel rad syoii prdci y byl
= nj Spokoicn Avsak ieho spolcr
nici 5 praci spokojeui ncbyli a o
ba vyprodali syoje dice DR.. liar
dingovi. IIardingovt stall Sc TAX
iedinymi maiitcli fasopisuL War
rem byl Y u dobe dvacci ri 70.
ky star. Pracoval We dine ! V noel
90 sesi LET, jsa pcvn6 rozhodnat
uciniti = casopisu poduik So Wy.
pldccjicf, List stale zvelcboyal n
X tomu bylo ifeba penez, Harding
mel ma krku duh $1,000, aysak
mel zavod zna6n6 zycleben} q
krone tobo dhveru obyyatcl me.
Sta, Pc u Sc pomery rychle pc.
taly obraceti V jeho prospect.
Ones Marion Star j. dobfc SO ".
pl6cejicim casopisem n mem moz
no jej zokoupiti "a zddnon cenu
B6hcm syfcb Adpasi ozcnil Sc
Harding = Florence Kingoyon.
dccrou Amosc Kinea, obchodnfka
a bankffe, PAM lIardingova by
Ia sytmn manzeli yzdy plat0ou
'ponocnici Vsimmla 81 obclod
mich zdlezifosii easopisu q klya
jeduoho dine cirkulaeni fcditel IN.
nechal prAce. chopila SO tohoio
odboru pani lIardingovA. V iftoI
prhcl osvfdeila SO PAM Hardin
goya jake znamenitd obcb0dnice.
Kdyz Harding ystoupil do We.
fcjntho ziyota, inkorporoyal svhi
noyinafskl obchod a nabidI dice
zamtstnanchm Ponevadz
zadny . mich mnobo pence ncmel,
wal jejich dluzni 1pisy
iako spl1tky ma dice, Dividen.
dy byIy TAX veIikt, ~ vsichni "a.
mTstnanci byIi s to JIM zaplatiti
syhj duh . TAX Sc stall spoluma.
casopisu.
Senator Harding zn6 noyinaf.
styl cd plky, Prayi Sc, H. jc Sc.
znamen : technickou strankou
yyrobou novin tax jako zadn( j.
ny vydavafcI. Doyede netoliko
sdzeti rnene a ma stroll, ale ron.
uni ! lisu q vsem ostatnim siro.
Jim. TAX ze je & TO j. ! opraviti,
kdW nekde vyskytne ne poruoha
A pfi tom je bystrSm redakio.
rem, schoppym psdti zpravy stej
ne jako redakrni dyaby
1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

lcsillgr e nn slrahu enalofa
Mafrena a llanlinpa slasi am
Herbert Hoover llert nbm iosi
lncs - ealsm ssflt iako ielen J.
npipaAfotovt ish a nriprosita.
va ieh maiA pax iisia moiho
lynliu, 10 Herbert Hoover VI sc.
lice lobfo go della a komu peinoe
y0u d puiporu %poskyiui
advertisement
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

tttara 81 A. AmfrlN uai|Na
II nemAis = slse pfolo e. Amer,
Aa eshonala ptu NJ Y rsslnlnleh
Ilttrth Aosli iN Anels nesml u
welo dllau nAfut, dalll 4 nesm,
hiiii hylh il polhn ptsl shh
nouli naie,innu selou rnkn Mala
nv - y lAsr nArnlA nlcsnsN 80
hn uskmsnti sluselo hs il 20
daleta Vice
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

nyni. hudUp na uafodulrh voll 80
va podileii mely hy 90 miti va
altieli a molly hv s. podle ioh4
valhtm %piipaviii
r0sltlHi inhou mnohn = mlig.
piss % tom senaiofi tlorlh d
Johnson milrhli ii ~ ilnulin9a
Hli3sim seiienim taia - vsal %.
k6ulo - mic y uVedrntho nctn.
tlidd sc nn pravdt a lc BoHl d
jnhuson isnu oba ne madSeueis imI
ptdleli repuhlikdnskdho pre.i.
lrnlskdtu knndblaia
"
Don 2 iistopndn lciosnihn 70.
ku hule due0 klertho amefiekt
lid miii budc las ~pfilelitosi, oby
dokdzal duscyni synii wspalosl a
yedlc tdlo / 10, iak NH ma sfdri
lc2i zaimy eclt zemt
ssss
Angle sama nikdy by nedflala
slnlkn Americe, cd kterG pozadu.
ic pro sebe prdei sluzky a Size
Iigou ndrod6. Bnde proto na A.
merice, by dokdzala, chce.li slnl.
ku III Anglii dtlati.
Harding u Coolidge vpisuie So
stale V srdce americkeho lidu VI.
"a n vice Jsme peyne p~fesvedGe.
nj, ze tomn Dude TAX naddle n W
den 2. listopadu ~okdzalIm zptIso.
BEN Dude manifestoyati senfi.
mem cel}ch Spojcn9ch Stdth.
$50
Bude.li zy0len senator Warren
e. Harding "a amcricktho prcsi.
denta, pax tim Dude ucin6n ko.
nee Wade jcdnoho muzc v Amori.
90, yc ktere Dude vlhdnouti Ease
po osmi lftech yseehcn amcrickg
lid v tele So SWIM sluzcbnikom.
dimz Dude sam president
N6rodni yolby blizi So jiz kya.
PEN. Bnde proto M americkem
lidu, ably jcdnou konccnt odloziI
ysechnn syoii nero2Iodn0st q u.
STALL So IA presidentskfm Gckan
ii. hertmn odcyzdh syii HAS. A
bylo BY jen V jeho yIastnim III
JIM, kdyby HAS syij odevzdaI
pro muze 0 kterfm je pfesy6dfcn,
ze by byl presidentem nejlcpsim,
n Size II vfdomi, ~ Amorika nyni
opraydu potfcbuje mfti Y cele svt
ylady mnze %opraydu ncjlepsiho a
ncjschopn6jsiho
~ jest 1iga uarodn Y stayaii-
clm zntt1 smlouyy ofiskem dn-
kladnf tyrdgm X rozlousknuff. o
tom " teprye nynf pfesytdfil |
sam president Wilson. Tgz j.
ste vidf jakou t1zkou posici pfi.
prayil j fomu. koho by rad vidil
V Bllfm dome na SVEN mist.
DIE udanf missourskth0 spolko
vfbo sen6fora Spencera sIibil pre-
sident Wilson yoienskou popoc
Ameriky Rumunsku q srbskn pro
pfipad, ze nepfftel ytrbl by bud
DO toho neb onobo 6zemi ByI pre-.
sident k u6inhDi podobntho sIibu
oprayntng President sam popira,
Ne by sc byl kdy ptcfm podobn1m
KumIinskn ucb0 Srbskn zayazal,
ale Dude mn 10 asi milo pIatnk.
~ponHyadz Spencer tvrzepi syojc ..
pira . sfep0grafickt zApisky n
osmf pIenarnf scb6ze miroyf, v
MI byl zayazek ten presjdcufem
WjlsOnem ufinhn.
Gga Darod6 zdh se bgti spoje.
M 4 rfzn(mi yfhodami pro We.
obny narody, Jen ne pro Amcri.
In pafrDf protO, N sfayatfcf|
mini smIouyy jeji je pfiIN mezj.
parodni o milo, veJice milo - ..
merjekh A M TO uemkl by anne.
rickT I'D "a Mdngch okoInostl pFi
pasfhvaj)e1eb yolbaeb mpome.
nonfi
Jesf sire pHkDou n krasDou ylef, |
~ mafnjeJi Tloyfk 0a jiDk, zyIa
M kdyz MITE, sJe usjpfedpIM
poyjDoos6 jebo jesf . pro Why.
oky zdsfaUe by Y prvp5 Fsdk
~ m8fDvaI M sebc b M evk Dei
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

~ jest Iiga uarod1 Y stdvaji-
cim znfDi smlouyy ofiskem dd.
kladnf tyrdSm X rozlousknuti. q
tom " fepryc nyni pFesytdfl !
sam president Wilson Tgz j.
stt vidi jakou tfzkou posici pfi-
prayil j fomu, koho by rad yiddl
V Bilfm dome IA SVEN misti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

rnmep N S%taienNph ~iAinh
hinton taka, mi Jan mi mItlA N
D. sam amtflts, iAd Mm 1 sea-
mn md d sipr nafoinimi v0lham,
poraihf sse tah iah = ott
liyh tal q pfiatiph Jl,feeh a.
lesh htsle te Washngiuu a tt
SEN nj mtm v lHbmeiu mseiail
ametIphb lena 2eny tttnl O.
nyui hudUu nn u6foduleh voll ieb
va podleii, mely hY 90 miti na
alrieli a molly PSI : podle ioh9 b
vplha M pfipfaViti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

Jesf sire pTknop d krasDou vkei.
pamafnjeJ floyHk ~ JIM, zyIa.
m kdyz MITE, sJe nejpfedp1j IN
poyjBDos6 jebo jesf . pro Why.
eky zdstaUe by Y prvnj fadl
pam8f0vaJ M sebe D ~ st Dej.
tjizN A tab Jesf fomn DeJeu 4
Hovfkem, ME ! y kazdfm Miro
dem< Amerjta mTla BY " profo
podJe fobo zaFjdifi take
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27
TEST OF THE PROGRESSIVES
The leadership of the republi

The leadership of the republi-
can party is incompetent and re-
action ary. The latest demon
stration of this fact was the
nomination of Warren G. Hard
ing for the presidency.
The greater part of the rank
and file of the republican party
is intelligent, patriotic and pro-
gressive. This was demonstrated
in 1912 when Theodore Roosevelt,
as the candidate of the progress
siye element, carried eight states,
receiving S. electoral a votes, and
William H. Taft. as the eaniqaii-
date of the reactionaries, carried
two states, receiving eight elec-
toral votes.
The. same reactionary leader
ship that nominated Taft in 1912
nominated Harding in 1920.
The progressive element of the
republican party has had no more
virulent and abusive foe than
Warren G. Harding. and the re-
dictionary, like the leopard, can
not change his spots.
The progressive element re
turned TO the party under the
plain implication that the party
would adopt a more progressive
attitude in national affairs.
Instead of doing so, the re-
dictionary leadership of the party
now denies an honorable compile
tion of the American victory
achieved in the world war, in
which republicans and democrats
fought side by side with no
thought of partisanship.
Again the reactionaries have
put the pr9gressives to the test
of sincerity. 1t is ipe9nceiyable
that they will not meet the test
with the intelligence and Batri9t-
ism they displayed on issues that
did not, as in this case, involve
the honor of the United States.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27

Protestant preachers of Phoenix
is likened to the days of the In
QUESTION. 1t serves no good pur-
pose and will not succeed in its
intention to make the people Of
this State believe in a Mormon
peril to the schools of the State.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This is unquestionsbly one Of the
most successful medicines In use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of it
will cure an ordinary attack of dior
rhoea. II has been used in nine epi-
denies of dysentery with perfect sue
cess. 1t can always be depended upon
10 give prompt relief in cases of collie
and cholera morbus. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take, Every family should keep
this remedy at hand 26-i
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27

"For years large contributions
have been made to the .republi-
can campaign fund for no pur-
pose except to buy governmental
underhold and to make illegal
profits as the result of prefer
ence. " - Governor Cox in his
speech of acceptance.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27
A CONTEMPTIBLE ATTACK


lished in the Tucson Citizen Sun
day, the pastors of the Protes
tant churches of Phoenix ar,
following the lead of the non
partisan labor committee in en-
dorsing candidates for State Of
fees in the primary election mex
month.
In doing this they have gone
out of their way to make an un
warranted attack on the candi'
dacy of A. &. Peterson for State
superintendent of public instruc'
ton.
In other words, these church.
men are relegating to themselves
the right to dictate to the people
of this State whom they shall
vote for in the coming primary
election, having in mind the men
they believe best suited to the
church people of the State their
churches "a narrow. bigoted
method of securing religious con-
troll of State politics.
If there is one thing more than
another that makes the red blood
of a real American grow hot, il
is this assumption on the part of
any religion that they will select
and advise the people for whom
they shall vote for State offices.
The attack on Mr.. Peterson is
not only unjust and uncalled for,
but it maligns the character of a
better and more patriotic citizen
of our State than can be found
in the committee of preachers
who signed the libelous circular
letter denouncing Mr.. Peterson.
In 1898, when Congress de-
clared war on Spain and Presi-
dent Mckinley called for volun-
teers, "A. C. Peterson responded
to the call as a patriotic citizen
and volunteered his services and
his right to fight for his country.
After the Spanish War, Mr..
Peterson took up his duties as an
educator and the splendid success
of the Gila Academy as one of
the best educational institutions
in the Southwest, is monument
ito his work as an educator.
In politics, Mr.. Peterson has
;aJ all times shown himself to be
broadminded and honest in his
dealings with people, irrespective
of their political or religious be-
lief.
AS member of the board of
supervisors of Graham county,
he made an enviable record in
the economical administration of
the affairs of the county.
AS a member of the third State
Legislature his record was so
good that he was reelected as
State representative from Gra-
ham county to the Fourth Legs
lature and was unanimously chos,
en- speaker of the house. a high
honor.
There was no question then of
his membership in the Mormon
church.
AS speaker of the House of
Representatives he was noted for
his fairness and executive ability.
There was no thought of religion
in his decisions and there was no
fear of Mormon domination by
his colleagues. He was unques.
tionably popular legislator and
honest and true to the interests
of the people of the State, ire
spective of their religious views.
His successful work as an edu-
Gator for twenty-five years, and
as an American citizen, gave
him the right to seek the Office
of State superintendent of public
instruction. an office he is fully
qualified to hold.
The contemplate attack at this
time on Mr.. Peterson by the
Graham guardian., 1920-08-27

honest effort to profit by the
tragedies of wars of the past,
The women of America may be
divided a thousand ways upon
domestic considerations, but upon
the issue of the League of Ma
tions they form a phalanx that
will lead America to the council
table of the world peace in No
vember just as surely as the sun
shines.
The ratification of the suffrage
amendment does more than en-
franchise the womanhood of
America, it does more than pio-
neer the enfranchisement of the
women of the civilized world, for
America is leading the way in a
great movement of justice just
as it did in the abolition of slav.
cry. The ratification of this
amendment frees womanhood
from a thousand years of tears
that mothers of men have shed
because of useless wars.
A woman votes according to
the dictates of her heart, and let
none doubt that the heart of
womanhood, still anguished by
the sacrifices of the war that we
fought that it might be the last,
is looking to the League of Ma
tions to bind the pact of world
peace. Seductive appeals that
try to detlac her attention from
this issue will be in vain; her in
terest will fly to it instinctively
as a homing pigeon wings un-
erringly homeward; her instinct
will cleave through lesser and
alien considerations as light dis
pels darkness.
Ideally. for purposes of com
parson, the sane issue of
The Star that tells of the ratifiea-
ton of the suffrage amendment
by the state of Tennessee, quotes
Senator Harding as placing the
bestowai of democracy and hu-
manity and idealism,' upon the
American Indian above world
democracy and humanity and
which the senator regards as "a
waste of American lives" So
the senator 'regards American
participation in the war, to "a,
tain wcrld democracy and hu-
manity and a condition of world
cooperation to preserve peace, as
having resulted only in the |
waste of American lives"
Can any of our readers point
to a single utterance by Senator
Harding in which he points to
any gain that America secured |
from participation in the world
war?
The blood that our army and
navy spilled and the money that
we poured out like water, was.
in the opinion OF Senator Hard
ing, wasted" " That is the
comforting message that Senator
Harding sends to the mothers of !
Americas dead and that is the
promise that he holds forth to
the mothers of this and future
generations shat the sacrifice of |
a hundred thousand American
lives was a useless one, waste"
and that sacrifice did not secure
any immunity from further world |
conf cts.
If Senator Harding believes
that we wasted our blood and our
substance in the world war, he
Is in agreement with those ele-
ments which opposed our en-
trance in the war and attempted
10 block and interfere with its
successful prosecution. in their
claim that the sacrifice of a hun
lred thousand American lives
was
Cannon fodder wasted!
But the sacrifice will not have
been in vain, for Americas for
eign policy will never be entrust-
I'd to Senator Harding and his
t..,.l,, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Som e Of Our
New
Departments

The most completely,
equipped repair shop IL
Omaha.
Dust-proof painting
and furnishing rooms
insure best finish.
A 100000 stock of
parts. Everything from
tires to tops.
A day and mite SER
uice. Never closed and
always prepared.
A complete line of all
that is best in tires and
accessories.
A gasoline and oil
station serving only the
best products.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

of Jim McCants was enjoyed by all.
The proceeds are for the church.
There was preaching Sunday morn
ing at Friendship.
Miss Blanche Hart of Argenta, who
has been visiting relatives, returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Hazel Mccain of Ar
kansas City and Miss Gena Wheeler
of Little Rock are spending a week
with relatives.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccain Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mccain of Arkansas City,
Mrs. F. H. Mccain and daughter,
Frances, of Panama, Bruce Hardcas-
tie, Ernest Hardcastle, Jim Sumner.
Sam Parker, Butler Boyd and Misses
Velma Cranberry, Gertie Sumner, Ger
tie Mae and Gladys Calk, Effie Mat
thews, Ida McCoutz, Hattie, Hazel
and Jimmie Mccain and Gena
Wheeler.
Miss Frances Watson of Judsonia
thews. Ida McCants, Hattie, Hazel
and Mabel Fulbright,
Miss Irene Wilson and several
friends of Little Rock spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson.
Bonnie MeGants of Little Rock Wis
tied home folks. Saturday night and
Sunday. Bubbles.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

color of crushed rock from the old
quarries of Vermont. The colors are
permanent like the rock iself and
weather is said to only deepen their
beauty The timber work Of the doors
and windows is stained an autumn
brown color which helps to bring out
the tints of the walls and roof.
The buildings will be shipped from
the Little Rock plant Of the Abeles
Company all ready to be put up. It
is claimed that the erection of these
houses is like the youngster construct
ing house of blocks, as they are COM
plete in every detail and no extras are
required. The stills are furnished, but
not the foundation. The glass and sash
are already fitted and the hinges,
screws and bolts are in convenient
packages and properly labeled SO that
the novice can erect the building.
Theodore Abeles declares that it is
possible for one man to erect one of
these buildings in day. The Abeles
Company expects heavy demand
from large manufacturing enterprises
which require housing facilities for
their employees. as well as from min
ing towns and summer resorts The
company has already had an inquiry
from resort in Northwest Arkansas
requesting the price on rs houses, but
as none will be manufactured until
August 1, the contractor was given no
encouragement The Abeles Com
pany will manufacture and distribute
these houses over the entire South
west, handling them through lumber
concerns and retail establishments.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
8, ovEa THE COUNTY.
6 -r,nnfinned from Page 81

n
so;tors at the Treadway home
s0n ,,ss Grace Shilling is visiting Mrs
M brewer of Little Rock.
Sl =. and Mrs. Bud Hale called on
- :. daughter. Mrs. Harry scarbor
ough sunday
~. NJ and Joe Green, Leonard Hale
W. !, ore Drake motored to East Union
s sns night to the singing.
es onite a lot of the farmers around
,.sst Landmark are laying by their
.formelons and cantaloupes.
wish the farmers would raise a
lao crop of melons, for they are the
s.st and bring the best price.
The Landmark school will start the
.oeond Monday in July and will be
toaght by Mr.. Logan of Ironton.
Come on, Wild Violets, your letters
.,o mite interesting; also Landmark
rambler. Don't know who you are,
Inf YOU write another letter and give
me- a guess, and I will tell you if
yo, give me a guess.
Lonesome Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
ABELES TO BUILD
PORTABLE HOUSES
LOCAL COMPANY TO MANuFAc.
TuRE GARAGES AND COR
TAGES FOR FIVE DIFF
FERENT STATES.


When the Chas, T. Abeles Company
closed contract with the Prostate
Panel Buildings, Inc. of Chicago, to
build garages and cottages under the
patent of this corporation, Little Rock
second another mammoth industry.
The Abeles Company will begin, on
August l, the manufacture and dis
tribution of these buildings through
out Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Lou
isiana, Mississippi and the eastern
half of Tennessee.
Prostate is a composition some.
what resembling roofing paper. but
about one-quarter of an inch in thick
ness. 1t comes in slabs two feet in
width and about eight feet in length.
There is wooden weather strip on
either side of the joint. The panels
are bolted together to form the build
ing. Each panel is a simple truss in
itself, there being no complicated
framework in the building. The stud
ding and rafters are included in the
panels and there are no tongue and
groove joints to cause trouble in fit
ting. There are no cracks to open in
dry weather.
The Prostate Panel Buildings, Inc,
is large Chicago corporation, amply
financed to carry on a tremendous
business throughout the world. 1t
has granted the Abeles Company the
right to manufacture these buildings
and no concern in the Southwest is
in better position to handle this bust
ness in greater volume than the local
company. It is now assembling the
materials with which to construct the
buildings.
The Abeles Company will manufac-
ture garages in four sizes. One for
Fords, two different styles for single
car and a large one for two cars. In
addition to these, tree styles of sum-
mer cottages will be constructed. The
buildings are very tasty in design, the
prostate being grey green in color
and the roof red brown The soft
tints of the roof and walls are natural