davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
:. PLAINVlEW, ROUTE NO. z. <

Es % sr < sI s sH sss sss s+ sss ss ss |. |ss
 There was no Sunday school Sun day, for the creeks were up and the people could not cross them. The B. Y. P. U. was fine, but small crowd. There was wagonload from Banks Sunday school.
 Mrs. o. D. Fultz has come home again and is doing fine after another operation. Mrs. D. H. Christian was the guest of Mrs. D. V. Hurley Sunday after noon.
 Misses Gladys Elmer, Elton Chris tian and MT. Ed Munson were the guests of Miss Alma Hurley Sunday evening.
 Misses Alma Hurley and Alice Fur ley were the afternoon guests of Mrs. J. A. Hurley Sunday.
 Mrs Annie Munson has been suf- fering from bonefelon on her finger. Edwin Bright had his eye put out SJ N PASSO VI ol1Sl. 11S 10 III LlJLiS Rock to have it treated.
 Little Willie Hurley, Friday even- ing, caught mother o'possum and six baby ones. He has them all at home in cage. He is proud of them as they are his first to catch alone. Mrs. D. V. Hurley and Alice picked strawberries for Tom Munson last week.
 Little Inez Hurley spent Tuesday with Christella Fultz.
 On account of the rain Saturday night Banks school did not have it's box supper. They will have it Sat urday night, May 22.
 Sam Akins is now stationed in Honolulu, and likes it fine.
 MT. and Mrs. F. D. Oliver and son were the dinner guests of Mrs. Divers mother, Mrs. A. Hurley.
 Mrs. Wreathey Oliver is now work ing at Terry's store.
 William Hurley spent the day with Earl Holmes.
 Happy Violet
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20

schools, as for that. As it can be done in the schools with much less expense to the people and it will cause the children to love their coun- try, it will make them more robust and healthy, and they will naturally like that kind of exercise and it will help them in their other lessons. And above all else, it will make real 100 per cent Americans of all of them. Of course, they need not be trained how to use a gun, as that can be done later in life if it is ever necessary to do so. See!
 We'll, it seems that everybody and his nearest kin went fishing last Fri day ,as they could do nothing else, on account of the muddy fields.
 Curtis Mum says that he will never try to ride any more of them Oregon. mustang horses, for they lope too blooming high.
 Considering the weather conditions that we have, most of the farmers in this community are getting along fine with their young crops
 They are planning to have 8 big Sunday school at Pleasant Hill this summer. Here is hoping that it will be a great success.
 And we must say, Howdy, Tid-Bits. We would like to be better acquainted with you, and here is hoping that we will be some sweet day.
 There will be no fruit to can in this town this summer. But the prospects are good for lots of berries, and we will have to substitute the fruit with vegetables. P. H. Critic.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
1 4O,U. .W.L0DGES
 ARB PROSPEROUS
.,v IN THE VICINITY OF JACK eoNvlLLE HAVE LARGE MEM eERsHIP ROLLS AND ARE
 GROWING RAPIDLY.

There are six lodges of the A. o. U. r in the vicinity of Jacksonville, and hi of them are prosperous and grow .Dg rapidly. This is one of the most sonular of the fraternal beneficiary spders. The membership lists follow: #H |. Cross No. 1O2, Jacksonville ! T. Adkins, L. B. Baldwin, J. c. Reall, R. A. Boyd, J. L. Beall, Tressie l Barron, J. c. Croder, E. D. Crone, P Carder, T. B. Douglass, w. J. aarby W. K. Douglass, H. B. Doug Ess Julia Douglass, N M. Earles, D. E Eagle, A. J. Faulkner, M. L. Eel hn. c. w Faulkner, l.. F. Felton, l G. Felton, E. N. Cranberry, E. A. Henry, R L. Henry, Winnie Holland, E. Harden, c. ". Hearden, D. D. Johnston, C. M. Killingsworth, c. W. argent Kate B, Latta, Mary Merritt, | B. McCrow, R. H. McNair, Addie Nj. &artin. Hattie Merritt, D. M. Martin, B. W. Nixon, Hattie L. Nixon, T. c. hH, G. N. Prater. ]. F. Phillips, T. L. Rhillips, D. B. Phillips, J. H. Ramsey, N. Ramsey, J. D. Rover, Millie M. Heed, Y c. Reed, E. M. Skinner, E. 0. Eraggs, T c. Stewart, c. S. Stamphill, #innie Skinner, Pearl Thompson, B. F. Thompson, B. D. Thompson, J. Nj. Eammell, R. M. Terry, Kate Vaughn, F. 0. Watson, J. w. Wade, c. B. Food, E. Walker, Alice M. Walker, L. Eatson. Maggie M. Wood, Sue White. E0lmstead Lodge No. S1, Olmstead.- E. Arlington. Annie Arlington, W. ! Arlington, H. G. Brothers, P. L. zazer, S. J. Cast, ". Duke, A. Dayen- <t J B. Davenport, J. L. Duncan. s L. Harkey, R. H. Herrod, T. w. Enes, c. J. Lewis, J. B. Merritt, P. B. Eerritt, J. Morden, J. A. Pennington, < R. Phillips, U. V. Roberts, A. T. &nith, c. E. Wirt, H. s. Wood, R. E. Eeeks.
 Brewer Lodge No. 137, Route No. 1, #Oot-C. S. Brewer, D. P. Churchill,
 P. Carroll, z. Eagle, Maudie Eagle,
 lie Glover, J. s. Glover, ". P. Ewkins, D. G. Jordan, R. Jordan, s. Hdan, M L. Mailing, s. ". Req,
 " Staley, Hattie Staley, Hattie Hickey W. w. Trickey, Nellie M.
 Rlls, ". E. Walls, o. E. Wallace, J.
 Wallace.
 Red Oak Lodge No. 19S, Route No. 1.
 pot-H. M. Adams, c. Adams, W. G.
 ter, Sallie Cross, Maude Fields, M
 pnlngton, J. T. Parke, L. l.. Perry,
 |Rlch N. F. Rich, w. M. Robinson,
 Sexton, R. J. Sexton, w. H.
 Ter, H ". Walker.
 non Hill Lodge No. 145, R. F. D.
 z, Cabot.-F. F. Aldridge, Laura
 mage, Bettie Baty, F. M. Baty,
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
z. :. '. :. z. !: .. <. s. :, .+ :. :: {. :. :. {: IVY CHAPEL NEWS. <

W ' AC1ATEE NE WOs = 7. z. z. . z. :. {. z. z. .s {: z. :: :. z. .'
 Health is very good with the excep- ton of Little Juanita Smith who has been sick.
 We are having so much rain that no one can get their crops planted. If we do not have a late winter we will not make much of a crop this year.
 The farmers are really glad because we will not have to dip the cattle this year. We have a good range for our cattle and the rains are good for the grass.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man was ramb- ling in our community last week. He called at MT. Geo. Smiths for dinner Saturday. He has some beautiful rocks and garnets which every one en- joys looking at. MT. Beck stayed with MT Thomas Saturday night.
 Misses Sadie, Myrtle and Pansy Smith called on Miss Minnie Busick Friday afternoon.
 Our Sunday school was reorganized Sunday. The same officers and teach ers were elected for another year.
 A number of folks around here have
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
< :. < < % :. :. :. !. ," YATES MILL. i.
Z :, :. < :. !, :. :. {. s> :. <. :. :.

*' s' "S *f ss ':' z. z. z. E% E. .s :. :. ... These are days of real sport in tbis nelghborhood on account of so much rain the people have almost quit their crops and it is no uncommon sight to see a number of fishing poles parading up and down the banks of Bayou Me to with the men, women and children bringing up the rear with from to 25 fish at a time.
 The school election was well attend. ed and everybody seemed interested in better schools.
 J. L, Williamson made a business trip to Cabot Saturday.
 w. R. Saux has made up S22O to build bridge across what is called the Two-inch Hill branch and improve the road near his home.
 Opie Holt attended church at Mt. Chapel last Sunday
 Bob Carmichael was the first in the community to have new potatoes serv- ed on his table
 The people seem to be tired of dip ping their cattle in this territory and on account of several vats being blown up the dipping has been stopped.
 Obie Noble called to see Fred Bow en Sunday evening.
 Jasper Webb called at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowen visited his moth CT near Warsaw Saturday.
 Lazy Ned.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
> ZION HILL, ROUTE 2. <
.. :: :. :. :. :. !. :. < :. :: < < < :

s:. :. z. :. .. .:. :. :. ..s {. z. .s z. < @ J. T. Haynie spent Sunday night with O. E Prater.
 MT and Mrs. Jesse Cothran visited Walter Cothran and family Sunday Misses Stella and Bessie Duncan, label Harbour and Bertie Duncan were afternoon callers of Miss Eva Prater Sunday.
 Mrs. Bessie Weidemeyer's sister of Memphis is spending few days with her this week.
 Mrs. Esther Cothran spent Saturday with Miss Unabelle Prater Luther Cothran spent Sunday with Mancel and Arthur Wells.
 Mrs. Bonnie Aldridge has been on the sick list this week.
 Nasturtium.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
;: .. :. z. :. :. :: :: :. :. :. :. <. :. :, < :: FERNDALE. ::

V r. ERNDAL E. E < z. :. {. < |. z. z. :. .. .e i. z. :. :.
 A get-together meeting was held at Fletcher Springs schoolhouse Satur- day, May 15. A community club was organized.
 Mrs. George Prothro had as guests Sunday: George F. Jones, Miss Edna Baker, Dr. E. w. Prothro and Ealy Prothro, all of Little Rock; MT. and Mrs. Guenther of Pinnacle, and MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Ferndale.
 Rev. Porter preached at Camp Ground Sunday. A good sermon, but small attendance. He was invited to come again the first Sunday in June. when we hope to calf a regular pas tor for the year
 Edwina Prothro is spending this week in Perryyille, visiting friends.
 Mrs. Newton and children of Mau- melle were guests of Mrs. George Prothro Tuesday.
 An excess of rain and cool weather is causing us to get behind with the crops. Farmers will have a great task the next few weeks keeping down the grass.
 Everyone was interested in the school election, very big subject at this time of year. Our rural schools are sadly in need of improvement, but we need a Moses to lead us out of the wilderness.
 We were very much disappointed that our county agents did not get out Thursday night with the moving picture show on account of the rain. No doubt they will make another date.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
PULASKI d Posiee ARK THURSDAY MAY 2o 1920

Bertha cothran, W. B. Cothran, R. w. Davidson, ". A. Harbour, E. L. Holt,
 Humnoke Lodge No. 147, Humnoke. D. A. Bayne, c. J. Brewer, J. Co burn, " H. Hardin, S. 0. Kennedy, D. B Robinson, E. Scruggs, Lula
 scruggs, Ruth T. scruggs, T. c. speight, N. E. seaton, L. E. Travis, A. Whitaker.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
KILLING AT ROLAND.

John Nichols, negro, was shot and killed Monday morning at Roland. twenty miles west of Little Rock. Tillman Curry, also a negro, is held in the county jail, charged with the murder.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
wRIeHTsvlLLE NEGRO SHOT.

George Wilson, negro, shot and seriously wounded another negro, Coffee Rosby, at Wrightsville, Sun day afternoon. Wilson was brought to jail and Rosby to the hospital.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
MARRIED IN MEMPHIS.

Mrs. Julia Carter of Bauxite and Porter Lunn of North Little Rock were married at 2:3O o'clock Wednes- day afternoon, May 12, at Memphis, Tenn.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Burns Brodie has announced that he will be candidate for county and probate clerk of Pulaski County.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20

been picking strawberries for MT. Shank Of Ironton.
 Sweet Forget -Ne-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
Long Distance
 Telephone Calls

Toll calls vary greatly in character and in the cost to the telephone company. The present toll schedule classifes toll calls and charges to meet the requirements of users at cost commen- surate with the service rendered. The cassifica- tons are:
 STANDARDIZATION CALLS - Where the calling party, when placing his call specifies called telephone number only or ANYONE" at place of business or residence Rates for this service are classified into Day, Evening and Night rates. The evening rate is effective from S:30 p. m to 12 midnight. The night rate is effective from 12 to 4:30 a. III. Because the tele- phone company is not required to locate par
 cular person, the of its facilities is reduced to a minimum hence, the service is quicker and can be given at lower rate
 PERSON-TO-PERSON CALIS-Where the call ing party, in placing his call, specifics particular person at specified telephone, place of business or residence.
 APPOINTMENT CALLS - When the calling party in placing his call, specifies a particular person at telephone, place of business or resi- dence, and further specifics that he will talk at stated time only.
 MESSENGER CALLS-Where the calling party in placing his call, specifies particular person and il is necessary, in order to complete the call for the telephone company to arrange for and send messenger to notify the called party to to telephone.
 In subsequent announcements will explain how you may save money toll calls by select ing the service most adaptable to your needs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
BRIDPORT NEWS
(Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

(MrS. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent
Mrs H. K Williams is i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Dorothy lockwood is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Alice Hough.
Five members of the family of G.
F. Wolcott are i'll with the grip
Mrs H. D. Payne, who has been
caring for her children in Middlebury
has returned home,
Public entertainments in town have
been forbidden by the District Health
officer for two weeks
George Shea of Chicago, ILL.,, who
has been visiting relatives here, has
returned accompanied by Mrs. Shea
and daughter, Ruby.
DR.. and Mrs, E. G. Blaisdell enter
tanned party of friends last Friday
evening, the occasion being the birth
day OF their daughter, Mrs. c. D..
Payne.
Owing to the heavy fall of snow and
the high winds neither of the rural
mail carriers have been able to make
more than one full trip during the
week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
SUDBURY
(Mrs. E. W. Parent Correspondent

(Mrs. E. W. Parent, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton spent
Saturday in Rutland.
Charles Newton of Rutland spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents.
Gilbert Cameron of Middlebury has
returned after visiting at Walter Cam
eron's.
Mrs. Clarence Slason and Mrs. Ezra
Disorda of Hubbardton, who has been
visiting Mrs. SlasoD, spent several days
in Rutland last week
Frank Branch of Leicester junction,
who was drawing wood for Harry Hunt
ley, tipped over his load near William
Golightly's Saturday and in falling
broke one of his legs. DR.. E. W. Pike
was called and Mr.. Branch was moved
to the Rutland hospital.
Mrs. Grace E. May and Mrs. Janet
A. Holiday of Wellington, New Zealand,
cousins of E. A. Mallory, are guests
The Hortonia" In making the trip
from New Zealand to Vancouver Of
1000 miles it took eighteen days, then
five to Montreal. Having never seen
snow or weather colder than light
frost in their native home it was some
experience as when coming through
Winnipeg, Can, the thermometer was
40 below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mitchell of Atlanta,
ILL.,, are visiting friends and relatives in
town. They accompanied the remains
of Mrs. Mitchell's father, David Clark
to Brandon for burial. Mr.. Clark was
veteran of the Civil war and served in
company D, 18th Vermont Infantry and
was member of C. j. Ormsbee post,
G. A. R., the funeral being held at 200
o'clock Friday afternoon in the Post
rooms. Rev. l.. D. Keller of the
Methodist church officiated. Mr. Clark
was resident of Sudbury for many
years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

News has been received by Mrs
n. A. Seymour that her sister, Mrs
r. T. Woodward is i'll at her home
in Warrensburg, N Y, with an attack
of the grip.
President John NJ Thomas of the
College, commander OF the Vermont
Branch OF the American Legion, will
speak in Brattleboro, Sunday, Febru-
airy 20, when a memorial service will
be held in the Auditorium. The ad-
dress is to be followed by the pre-
sentation of French diplomas to the
nearest of kin to the boys in the army
and navy who lost their lives in the
world war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs Ralph Foote is on the sick list.
Mrs f. H. Daniels is slightly i'm
proved.
Irwin Denton and Lee Rawson re-
turned from Burlington Saturday night.
Albert Baldwin of Rutland made a
short visit at his home here this week.
Miss Ellen Taylor was home from
her school in Pittsford over Sunday.
Ozias Gauthier is home from Boston
for a few days He is having his eye
treated by specialist.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lille of Or
well spent several days with Mr. Lilies
sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis, recently
Warren Baldwin of Spencer Mass,
is visiting his mother, Mrs E. A.
Baldwin and other relatives in town.
Mrs. c. B. Hubbard, Harold Hub
bard, Mrs. Irwin Denton and little
child, and Mrs. Lee Rawson are sick
with the grippe at c. B. Hubbard's.
Mrs. Fred Needham went to Ticon-
deroga, N Y, Saturday to spend Sun
day with her husband and, on account
of the snow, has been unable to return.
Owing to the heavy snowfall and
wind there has been no train on the
Addison Branch since Saturday night
and no prospect of the snow pillow get
ting here very soon.
Mrs Orilla Lewis and son Earl spent
a few days at Charles Lewis recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rawson have
been in Hubbardton several days with
her people. They attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Rawsons brother, Thomas
WalCh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
SALISBURY NEWS
Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent

(Mrs. C. A. Bump, Correspondent
Alice and Alma Farmer have the
humps.
Joseph Payne is suffering relapse OF
his recent illness.
Mrs. Eli McMurtry and four children
have the mumps.
Mrs. Lewis VENT and three children
are confined to the house by illness.
MIR. and Mrs Harold Dyer of Rutland
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dyer.
The severe storm prevented there
being any preaching service at the Con-
gregatiohal church Sunday.
Den Cloyes moved to Middlebury last
week and Mr.. Perkins of Weybridge
has moved onto the P. b. Cloyes farm.
Miss Norma Jones and the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Goodrich and Mr..
and Mrs. LaMountain and Ella Morgan
are all i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dyer and
daughters, Gladys and Marion have
been suffering an attack of flu during
the past ten days.
DIR. and Mrs. Brennan oIHartford,
Conn, are parents of daughter born
February 9Th. Mrs. Brennan was
formerly Miss Kate LaDam of this
town.
The two teachers of the West school,
Mrs. Frank Humphrey and Miss Ruth
Benedict have the flu, the school
was closed this week, also the Center
school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
Concert Wednesday Evening

The next number in the college en-
tertainment course is to be concert
at Mead Chapel next Wednesday even
ing, to be given by E. Harold Geer
organist, and Cecil c. Wright, baritone
Mr. Geer is organist at Vassar College
He has given many concerts through
out the country, and has been selected
as one of ten organists to give mum
icipal concerts at Springfield, Mass,
this year. Mr.. Wright is choir direc-
tor at the Presbyterian church, Glens
Falls, n Y, and is fast gaining recog-
milton as a concert singer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Plat, Correspondent

The annual meeting of the Champlain
Valley Traction Company was held in
the Addison House parlors in Middle
bury, February s. The following Off
GERS were elected: president, F. E.
Allen; vice president, o. A. Smith; sec
rotary and treasurer, S. W. Ward.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
WEYBRIDGE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Child left
last Friday for Orlando, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20

See Slader, the Optometrist, at The
Sargent, Thursday, March II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-20
C. w. g. H.H. STONE
THE JEWELLERS
Al MAIN STREET &% MIDDLEBURY

THIS LIST
OF VICTOR RECORDS
Is OF Interest TO YOU
1866 While Others Are Building Castles In The Air
S5c Bye-LO
1870 Neapolitan Love Song Merrenwath
Sc Need Affection Olive Kline
873O5-$1.oo Vieni Sin Mar CarusO
6482o-$1.oo Travata, Sempre Lebera Gallia-Curci
74442-$1.5O Old Black Joe Gluck
64628-$1.oo Absent de GOgOrza
7S255-$1.oo Oh Promise Me Homer
7o115-$1.25. My BOnny, BOnny Jean Lauder
64427-$1.oo Bonnie Wee Thing Mccormack
SS1OS-$I.5O. The Rosary schumann Heink
Come In And Hear Them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
Strauss to Resume
Charge of Glasses
TOnaOrrOU-Belief

Indications today were that Ar
thur j. Strauss, director of athletics
in the Chickasha higll school will be
able to resume charge Of his classes
tomorrow Lanson d. Mitchell, high
school principal said this afternoon
Mr.. Strauss has been confined in
local hospital for several days
treatment for injuries received while
scrimmaging with his football squad
Immediately after returning to his
work, Coach Strauss viii assume
charge Of the higl school basketball
squad, which now is in charge o.
Kelley De Busk, assistant coach.
Principal Mitchell announced this
morning that negotiations for a
game with tle local Lagionairee
were under way If arrangements
are completed, these two teams viii
meet on the high school court some
time next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
Horned Frogs in
Training For Go
With Kentuckidns

Fort Worth, Dec 14.1To prevent
any danger of his championship foot
ball team going stale on him before
the great game with Centre college
here on New Years day, Coach Bill
Drives of T. c. u. has put the squad
on a diet of basketball A week
from now the men will don football
armor and start in hard practice
that should round them into perfect
condition by January /. Every man
ON the team is in good shape for the
first time this season and barring
tough luck in scrimmage, the Horn
ed Frogs will take the field against
the Praying .Colonels at their full
strength.
"Bo" McMillin, possibly the most
famous football player of his day,
captain and quarter of the famous
Kentucky mountain team, has writ
ten his mother here that the squad
of twenty-four Coloncls that played
Harvard such a spectacular game in
October will arrive in Fort Worth
for Christmas and train here the
week before the big game. Four
other members of the squad live
here, while three make their homes
in Dallas.
Tickets for the big game are sell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-15
DUKE OF YORK
CELEBRATES
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Dec H. The Duke OF
York, second son of King George
and Queen Mary, celebrates his
twenty-fifth birthday today, and ar
tillery salutes were fired at all
naval and military stations in honor
of the occasion, while flags were
flown from the government offices.
The duke, although overshadowed
somewhat by his popular elder broth
er, is rapidly winning public esteem.
Commencing like all his brothers, in
the navy, he turned his attention to
flying and is now a most capable
pilot with tie rank Of Wing Com
mander equivalent to major) in the
Royal Air Force.