davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-09-01

When q man makes . asise
Ma noxey 10 making. yos can
m.yk IL down that he 10 feeling
himself slipping.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
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 z, DEATHS. z.
MRS. AU0Y A. D. PERRY.

Mrs. Audy A. D. Perry, wife of ". H. Perry, died at a local hospital Sunday, June 27. She was removed to the parlors of Healey & Roth until Mon day then taken overland to the home Of her father-in-law, MT. ". D. Perry. Burial was in Ironton cemetery, nine miles south of Little Rock. The pail bearers were: William Colburn, D. r. Kumpe, lily. Hewlett, R. Phillips, E, D. Kumpe and c. L. Glidewell.
 Alssep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
 From which none ever wake to weep, A calm and undisturbed repose,
 Unbroken by the last of foes.
 Asleep in Jesus, peaceful rest, Whose waking is supremely blest. No fear nor woes shall dim that hour Which manifests the Sayior's power.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marvin D. Carmichael, 22, Little Rock, and Miss Hattie Nave Puckett, IF, Cabot.
 Ben Mennis, 9S, and Miss Tennie Taylor, IF, both of Scotts.
 Charles E. Green, 26, Little Rock, and Miss Rosa Spann, 16, Mabelvale.
 William G. Tanner 67, and Mrs. Nettie Tanner, 3S, both of Jackson vile.
 Harvey Beveyfeld, 25, vimy Ridge, and Miss Lenor Stroupe, Is, Little Rock.
 Arthur H. Hall, 35, and Miss Ruby Jones, z5, both of Hensley.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
GEORGE MARSHALL RUSS.

George Marshall Russ, aged 54, mer- chant and planter of Fourche Dam pike, died at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the family residence. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Albert of Beaumont, Texas, and Vernon of Little Rock; one daughter, Miss Mary Russ of Little Rock, and one brother, J. M. Russ of Shreveport, La. The body is being held at the parlors of Healey & Roth pending funeral ar engagements.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
law, MT. and Mrs. Willie Holman.

law, MT. and Mrs. Willie Holman.
 Mrs. Lon Melton and son. Lloyd will leave the latter part of this week for Kinta, Okla, to visit her children.
 Rev. and Mrs. J ". Avery and part of the family spent Sunday in Benton.
 Mir and Mrs Windley of Little Rock have moved out in the Zion Hill com munity. Mrs Windely is MT. A. s. Brooks daughter Mrs, Emily Melton will leave for Marshall this week She has been visiting relatives at this place.
 Mrs. w A. Dossett is leading this community in canning blackberries. Mrs. J. w. Blanton-is leading the com munfty in canning ripe tomatoes, as she already has thirteen quarts canned this year
 W. L. Wilson's mother is visiting him. She has been here three weeks.
 Mrs. George Smiths sister of Little Rock is visiting her this week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Avery of Little Rock have been visiting relatives at Zion Hill.
 E. T. Avery is improving nicely since having his severe accident.
 Rev. John Chrissonberry had dinner with MT. and Mrs. Frank Skeen Sun day
 Messrs. Herman Kilburn, Roy Stiles and Harvey Bruney motored to Hot Springs Saturday.
 Earl Coombs has purchased Ford. Come on, Plainview Have you quit writing?
 Smiles and Bushes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
AN UPTOWN OFFICE.

The Rock Island Railroad will open uptown offices in the new Cotton Elk change Building, Second and Scott streets, by August 15 H. ". Nor rison, assistant freight traffic mana ger of the Rock Island has leased the offices from the Cotton Exchange. The move is to be made to offer bet ter facilities to the business men of IIrtle Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
WILL Y. BOROUGH
 Candidate for Assessor of Pulaski County

seeking the the office of of Pulaski County at the primary be held August 10 All of time has occupied in the of the duties pertaining the of 1920 time will memdatey begin active endeavor each voter personally, before the primary.
 born and reared farm in Union Township this county still the familiar with farm this
 
 handling collections observation cooperation facilities the disposal of the entire year.
 am seeking this office merits and base candidacy practical my qualifications. promise when business principles office the public efficient mnstation.
 T. BOROUGH
 Candidate fo of County.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
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 * ZION HILL NO. 3. <
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& $s sr G *f sf F % - E = F F = =
 Crops are looking fine, especially the early corn.
 Rev. John Chrissonberry preached at Zion Hill Sunday morning.
 Miss Cora Smith is visiting friends at Belfast this week.
 R. L. Edgeworth has laid his crop by and is living easy now, going fish ing and other places.
 Mrs. Hattie Dodd of Little Rock spent the past week with Mrs. R. L. Edgeworth, and has now gone to Mrs. John Crowsons to spent the week.
 Mrs. W. Olmstead visited MT. and Mrs. J. M. Turner and family.
 The party given at the home of Miss Minnie Holman was an enjoyable af- fair.
 Miss Ethel Hudson spent Sunday with Misses Lexie and Lacie Wilson Misses Anna and Ina Avery, Ella, Ally and Canima Kilburn and Messrs. Noel. Herman and Charley Avery visited Misses Clemmie, Sarah and Iva Hudson Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Lon Melton enter tained quite number of their friends with violin and guitar music Saturday night.
 Miss Lilly Clark spent Saturday night with her sister and brother-in-
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
MIL cLosE wooLEN MILLS

Philadelphia. The reported in tention of the largest factor in the woolen industry to close practically all of it's mills for an indefinite period. beginning at the close of this week, has in no way undermined the conf dence evidenced by local dealers in a slow, but steady, improvement during coming months.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Riots in Trieste.

Trieste Hotels and stores belong ing to Jugo-Slavs were sacked and burned in a wild anti-Slay demonstra- ton here. Scores of persons were injured. and property destruction is continuing, bombs and infammables being used.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
* < :: :: :: 4 :. |: |: * :: < 3 :: < .. !. CONCORD. :.

|: CONCORD. < {. :: z. .- +:. :. +* |. :. :. :. z. z. z. :'
 Mrs. Harry Harpole and baby of Jacksonville spent Saturday and Sun day with her parents, MT and Mrs. R. ID. Boyd.
 Miss Margaret Paty of Little Rock visited home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 Less Barron of North Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Walter.
 Miss Irene Boyd of Little Rock spent the week end with home folks.
 Little J. w. Lewis of North Little Rock is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Poe
 R. H. Cranberry is on the sick list
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The County Board of Education has elected Mrs. Jennie Erickson, county probation officer, as county superin- tendent of schools. Her board re- fuses to release her from her contract which expires next March The su- perintendent's term begins January L.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
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 :. FRIENDSHIP. z.
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|. -:. .. .s +s :. z, z. .. .. -s z. ss z. :: Mir and Mrs Albert Mccain of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with Jim Nc Cain and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Thurston Stewart oi Little Rock spent the week end with his brother, Farrow
 MT. and Mrs Milton McNair oi North Little Rock visited their father D. N. McNair, Saturday and Sunday Claude Cranberry and family have moved in the Dr. Lord house. It is not always easy
 To apologize.
 To begin over.
 To take advice.
 To be unselfish.
 To admit error
 To be charitable.
 To be considerate
 To avoid mistakes.
 To keep on trying.
 To face a sheer.
 To endure success.
 To forgive and forget. To profit by mistakes. To think, then act.
 To keep out of the rut. To make the best of little. To shoulder deserved blame. To subdue an unruly temper. To maintain a high standard. To recognize the silver lining. But it always pays.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
$. < :. :, :. :. < .. ., :, . :: :. < < GUlLFoRD GLEANlNes. |:

 < GUlLFoRD GLEANiNGS. :: < {. < s, z. z. !: %. z. :. :. < < :. .: After an absence of some time shal attempt to again write the happen ings of our neighborhood Miss Ealy Red. who has been em ployed in Little Rock, is now teach ing summer term of school al Brooks.
 Will Red is with the National Ice Cream Company. in Little Rock, again Quite number of our young people attended the picnic at Granite Mount ain, July B.
 Mrs T M Grogan and daughter Hattie, spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. James Grogan and family.
 Miss Gladys Murray of Sardis wis ited Miss Arkola Grissom last Mon day.
 MT and Mrs. Charles squires of Bauxite visited MT: and Mrs. Frank Hart and family last week.
 Dewey Gordy of Little Rock was a Guilford visitor Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Lit tle Rock motored to Guilford Sunday
 Miss Ealy Red spent last Friday night with Miss Joella Overton in Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Hazel Schneider has just re turned from visit to Memphis.
 Farmers would soon lay by crops II 1t would stop raining a little while
 Blackberry season is now nearly over but most of our housewives have canned an abundance.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
< |. :. .s :, {. {. < :. :. :. :. :. . :. s' SWEET HOME NOTES. :.

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 A large crowd attended services last Sunday at the Westminster Pres hyterian Church Bro. Grover c. Bid well filled his regular appointment.
 Misses Susie and Callie Casey have returned home from Harrison. after spending several days with relatives there.
 The revival meeting began at the Methodist Church last Sunday.
 Little Wietshe Hoekstra is spend. ing several days with relatives at Jacksonville.
 Horace Casey is attending the All South c. E. convention at New Or. leans. He went as an honor dele gate from the Sweet Home c. E. Union. We are sure that he will bring some useful thoughts for the better ment of the c. E.
 Miss Carrie Lawley of Little Rock spent several days with friends and relatives here.
 Misses Fhelma and Thama Casey of Harrison are visiting their uncle, H. E. Casey, and family. Several parties have been given in their honor.
 Miss Sarah and George Weaver of Lonoke have returned home after spending several days with friends here.
 The revival meeting will begin Sun day, July IS, at Il o'clock at the Pine Grove Baptist Church.
 Miss Erma Dixon spent several days last week with Mrs. Emanuel Hersh- CT of Pine Bluff.
 Several of the girls from here are attending the club rally at Russell
 Misses Pauline and Bernice Atwood ville
 of Little Rock are visiting friends here
 Misses Anna Marie Miller and Mamie Piel left Sunday afternoon for Pine Bluff to spend several days with Miss Emma Diemer.
 oscar Watson spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs T. Hoekstra He is with the Southwestern Telegraph Company now stationed at Pine Bluff
 A large crowd attended c. E. last Sunday night. MT. Virgil Boone was the leader c. E. will be at the Bap tist Church next Sunday night Miss Annie Carlson is the appointed leader The subject is Why People Are Un- happy; The Cure Ps. 32:10-11; John 15:9-14
 Miss Iva Waldren returned from England last Sunday, where she has been visiting friends the past week.
 Miss Sallie Piper was caller at Mrs J. j. Thomas Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Miller spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Thomas.
 Miss Minnie Tarpley spent Sunday in Little Rock with friends.
 Bro. and Mrs Grover G. Bidwell Miss Lucille Miller spent Sunday at P. A. Dulins
 Mrs A. w Brown and son. Bedford, attended the Hale-Strong wedding in Little Rock Sunday
 John Frazier and Mir Johnson of Little Rock were callers at the Con- federate Home Sunday.
 Mrs. Ted Thomas and daughter, Eula May, have returned home after spending week with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Udey, at Alexander.
 Russell Douglass left Sunday for a visit with relatives at Memphis, Tenn, and Akron, Ohio
 Miss Marie Hing is working in Lit tie Rock
 MT. and Mrs Neal McCracken and children have returned home after a weeks visit at Russellyille and scottsville Ark, with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Ed Dixon and daughter, Miss Erma, called at A. w Browns Sunday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. John Dixon and chil. dren called on Mrs Dixon's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cloar, Saturday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our wife and daughter, and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 (Signed)
 Mrs. w H. Perry. Mir and Mrs. w. D. Perry and Family. MT. and Mrs. w. K. Jones aid Family.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
asafetx Eirstn Better Known.

Today safety first" Is one of the most common expressions in the Eng fish language. Every one knows what it means and the principles 1t stands for.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
 Ieadinu Question.

] My wife is practieing with dumb
 bells" proudly exclaimed would-be athlete. Do you find them any softer
 than the fatirons?" queried wag who overheard the remark
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Moon,s Time for sleen.

A little girl of three. seeing cloud of smoke enveloping the moon. said, "Auntie, the moon is going to sleep now; see lem pulling the sheet up over it?"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
i. :. :. E. < ~ <. s |. ... :. :: .:' GEYER SPRING. <

:. :, s z. :. :. z. :. < < < < rho R. L. Rays of Tavern, Okla, 70 purchased the Myers-Jones dairy s5 rented I. c. Myers place, where
 'sor oxpect to make their home in the
 ,ntnre MT and Mrs. Ray were form .rly residents of this place, and we are slad to have them with us again.
 MT and Mrs. s. E. Jones have moved +o their home in the city. Mrs H. c. Lewis and children yis-
 ,+od Mrs Lewis mother, Mrs. N. B. cunningham of 1912 Jones street, last week.
 Misses Ola Mann and Nettie Cum mins of Mill Creek were guests of Miss Mann's cousins, the Misses Jones, saturday.
 MT and Mrs. I. c. Myers have moved tO Little Rock.
 R. ". Jones and daughter, Miss Seeta. were the guests of J. L. Mann and family of Mill Creek, Sunday
 Mir. Weber is cutting and hauling logs from his farm to J. D. Jones saw mill
 Mr. and Mrs. Harve Boyd and chil- dren were the guests of Mrs. Boyd's parents, MT. and Mrs. J L. Mann, Saturday evening.
 Army worms are eating corn in Fourehe bottoms. They have taken nearly all of s. E. Hampton's and Bill Mann's corn, and some of that planted by R. " Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
M OVER THE COUNTY.
Lcnntinued from Page 3.

lcontinued from Page 3
 ssoir sister, Mrs. J. L. Winehes- iel oar Green of Cato spent Saturday .T sunday with his sister. " '. and Mrs. J. H. Ramseys Miss -@a =, Matthews and Miss Gladys Calk 7, .at sunday afternoon with Mrs. gir3is winchester. O 5Igs Decie Taylor, Mir. and Mrs .E qavlor and son, MT. R. L. Henry, 'D snt sunday afternoon with MT. and Trs. J H calk.
 ronis Williams of Argenta visited Miss Gertrude shelton Sunday after
 Shorty. mi
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
rn Enlinhten the Passenuer.

A coin in slot machine has been invented by an Englishman to enable a passenger to learn at what speed he Is travelling in train.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
FARMERS GOING ON TOUR.

Among those who will make the Profitable Farming tour to Georgia and the Carolinas July 31-August 9 are: J. R. Alexander, Scott; R. B. Campbell, Dixie; ". Earl Fletcher, Little Rock; D. F. s. Galloway; Con- oway Scott, Scott; D. P. Slaughter, Scott
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15

CONWAY-A petition has been pre- sented to the city council for the crea- ton Of new water works improve ment district
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-15
Aaruestinn hv Machinery.

The beginning of practical methods in the direction of harvesting by ma chinery was not made until 1881.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
Desert Domestic Problems.
From Asia. Magazine.

In Mecca and Medina among tn" best
class of t~ownspeople. polygamy is not
practised. King Hussein and Prince
Feisal each have but one wife. Some Of
the richest Reiouin sheiks have had as
many as 30 wives, but never more than
four at a time, They all live in the same
tent and there is usually no jealousy
among them because, unlike the Euro
pean and American women they do not
regard a husband as exclusive property.
Bedouin women spend most of their time
urging their men to fight and they are
really responsible for keeping the blood
feuds aliv They are apt to be much
more p%rejudiced than the men and they
do not hesitate to voice their opinions.
Women of Arabia usually retain their
beauty until fairly late in the '30s, but
after hat they allow themselves to look
like old hays. They neither sing, act
nor indulge in any form Of athletic snort,
but take all their pleasure in their tents.
The women of the desert are not yelled
but most Of them tattoo their faces and
lips blue. On all occasions they wear q
long garment of indigo cotton. They
keep their hair covered with a veil be-
cause Mahommed objected to women
exposing their hair to the public gaze.
The men are very fond Of buying them
ornaments, usually pearls or trinkets OF
hammered gold. According to custom
all ornaments are the personal property
of the women. Consequently they are
foresighted enough to insist on having
all their possessions in portable form.
because divorce Is more common IN
Arabia than in Reno, Nevada.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
In DAKOTA FLOOD

Armore, S. D., May 17.-Five mem
bers of the Darby family including
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby. together with
their sons, William and Clarence and
daughter Frences were drowned
Tuesday evening during a flood
caused by high water in Hat Creek.
Harvey Bell a neighbor boy and
Charles Kruth a bachelor living
nearby and who were at the Darby
home were also drowned.
The Darby home was situated on
a knoll near the channel of Hat
Creek. The house was surrounded
with water when the creek spread,
out of it's banks.
The Darbys informed some of their
neighbors by phone about 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening that they had every
thing in readiness to leave the house.
The water however, evidently sur
rounded the house before they real
lied it and it is believed that upon
attempting to leave they were caught
in the current of the stream and
drowned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 e
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
Teeth Like chall

Mr.. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
| had stomach trouble over ten years;
KEPT getting worse. | tried everything FOR
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall | got awfuily bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January | GOT
SO bad that what l would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
| suffered terribly. l prayed every day 70,
something to cure me-. One day | read
about EATONIC and told my wife to gel
me a box at the drug store as | was going
to work at 4 p. M. / took one-third Of il
and began to feel relief; when it was
three sc:-.l:s gene, I Eel. G!ac AID when j.
was used up l had no pains. Wife got ma
another box but / have felt the pain but
twice. l used five tablets out of the new
box and | have no more stomach trouble,
Now l write to tell you how thankful ]
I'm that l heard of EATONIC. / feel like
a new man; | eat what l like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
. BADLY CRIPPLED.
South Dakota Railroads Are
so Badly Washed In Many
Places That Repairs
viii Take 10 Days.

Huron. S. D.. May l7.--High water
from recent heavy rains in this sec
ton of the state has caused great
damage to railroad property and de-
lay in traffic.
The Great Northern reported a
washout Of a bridge and $50 feet OF
track at a ravine one and a half miles
northeast Of Huron. Trains on this
line are being run as far as Yale, S..
d. A washout on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul's Aberdeen Sioux
City line between Alpena and Woon-
socket also was reported. Trains on
this line are being detoured over the
Chicago & Northwestern line from
Villas TO Wolsey via Huron.
Two hundred feet of track and a..
bridge near Scotland on the Mill;
waukee were carried away. Stretches
of track both east and west of Mitch
ell are gone.
At the offices of the Great North
crn here it is said traffic over the
washout northeast of here would not
be resumed before Monday. Mil
waukee officials stated that W. or
three days would elapse before the
washout between Alpena and Woon-
socket could be run over.
Trains on the Northwestern be-
tween Blunt and Pierre will not be
run until May rs, according to an an
nouncement. About Is miles of track
are out on this line. A washout of
about 400 feet on the Northwestern
near Wasta will not be repaired until
about May 81, the announcement
Sai6
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
Tax Profits or Sales.

By Professor Filley, University of
Nebraska.
fits tax and place a one per cent. tax
upon articles consumed. is an attempt
to shift war burdens from those who
are most able to pay to those who are
compels the Garner who has made. ex-
cess profits, to contribute part of the
gains to the support of the government.
1t is levied upon those most able to paw.
A consumption tax bears heaviest
upon those least able to pay. For eX-
ample, If a man has an income of 81, 900
and spends it all for necessities he would
be taxed. at the rate proposed, one per
cent. Of his total expenditures, which in
his case would be one per cent. of his
income. If his employer had an income
OF $4,000 and spent $1,000 for living ex-
penses, he would also pay one per cent.
of his expenditures, which would be enc
tenth of one per cent: of his income. 1t
is rather difficult to conceive a more un-
just tax than a consumers tax, placed
on necessary articles of food and cloth
ing.
The excess profits tax is proving an
excellent source of income. More than
81, 0O0,O 900, 900 excess profits tax were col
lected in 1913 at a cost of collection of
less than one-half of one per cent. In
dications are that an even larger
amount of the 1913 tax will be collected.
There seems to be little basis for the
contention that the excess profits tax is
an important cause of extravaganza and
high cost of living.
Where competition exists the excess
profits tax cannot be passed on to the
1t is not a tax upon property
owned or business transacted but upcn
excess profits. If a corporation ADDS
this tax to the selling price of goods it
will under competitive conditions be UNI
dersold by firms thai are content with
abnormal! profit. If all corporations en-
gagged in a given line add it, monopoly
conditions are proven. 1t is admitted
that some firms ave been able to add
it because of the abnormal demand for
goods compared to the supply.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
BRITISH SHIP BEATS
U. S. STEAMER IN RACE

New York, May 15.-The British
union jack triumphed over the Amer
lean flag, in a race between the Lam
port and Holt liner Vauban and the
American shipping board passenger
steamship Callao, won by the Tauban
when she locked in Hoboken at 1880
Friday night, 70 miles ahead Of the
Callao.
The race was accepted by both the
British and Americans in Rio as a
fair test Of the two ships which are
competing closely for passengers on
the South American run,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-05-20
ACTOR ALSO PHILOSOPHER
Sir Herbert Tree Put on Record az
Author Of Two Really Witty
Observations.

fNa r.ENNF 6Eea. AVE " sN~9HH SCI
Apropos of two funny mutations, Sir
Herbert Tree one said: IA man
never knows what a big fool he is UNI
til he sees himself initiated by one.n
He disliked fiattery. and said so in
these words: "Flattery makes the
great little and the little great :,
III presenting his portrait to a
critic, he wrote on the margin: ITO
the worstgof critics and the best Of
friends" His friend the critic was
rather surprised with this curious in
fiiRttioH,- asked 81: Herbert for
a little explanation. Tree quickly
REPLIED:
when you put more butter into
your criticisms, I'll say you are the
best of critics and the worst of
friends"