davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

Miss Marie McCray of Benton is the guest of Mrs. w. II. Biggs, 1902 Oak street.
 Arthur Ray, aged Is, son of Capt. A. G. Ray. broke his right arm at Sni- der's garage, while cranking a Ford
 Alderman and Mrs. J. P. Streepeay and family have returned from Lon oke, where they motored and spent the week end.
 Mrs. A. M. Neely, Mrs. John Me Donald and Mrs John Bean of Helena are guests of Mrs. l. N Johnson, 5O01 Tenth avenue, Pulaski Heights.
 The Parents Teachers Association of the East Side Junior High School met at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after noon in the library of the high school.
 The meeting of the Wednesday
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

Are you one among the thousands who read my articles and who are glad that at last there is one man in the medical profession who has the moral courage to break away from the antiquated and arbitrary rules which have so greatly handicapped the study and practice of medicine through all the centuries?
 If so, you will not be surprised when tell you that I am too busy most days to write articles for the newspaper. There's a reason. Peo- pie are learning that my professional methods are just as up-to-the-minute and just as successful as my business methods.
 If you need my services come now If Hot, tell your friends about me and assure yourself of their everlasting gratitude The fee is $1.50 paid cash. no more, no less, with medicines fur nished. Calls made day or night.
 Don't forget that my offices are now located in my new Sanitarium building at s20 West Fourteenth street Take a Fifteenth street car. get off at Izard street and walk one block north. Phones. Main 4792 and Main 57S9. Adv
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
Twenty-Fifth Wedding
 Anniversary Celebrated

Tn bautiful home of MT. and Mrs. g. R. Byarlay on Palm and Prospect was the scene Monday night of an un- usual social function, the affair being the celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
 The parlor, library and dining room were decorated with roses which bank. ed the piano, wreathed the walls and filled numerous vases.
 Guests were welcomed by MT. and Mrs. Byarlay Fruit punch was serv- ed from table twined with roses by Misses Mildred Garenfo, Virginia smith, Edna Gustavson and Grace By arley. An informal musical program was rendered by Misses Flora Dell Tipton, Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Smith.
 MT Byarlay, who is one of the well known contractors of Little Rock, was one of the first builders of a preten- tious home on Pulaski Heights. Both he and his wife have many friends who extended substantial appreciation and good wishes as the numerous gifts of silver attested
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
Pulaski Heights News

l Book Club, postponed from last week, was held Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. B. C. Powell, with Mrs. Fl. H. Kirby as leader.
 The Pulaski Heights fire company made run Friday evening to 922 North Spruce street, to put out a fire in a Dodge car owned by Lieut.. F. L.. Bauman. caused by short circuit. No damage was done
 The Pulaski Heights Methodist Church began it's series of revival meetings Wednesday night under the direction of it's pastor, the Rev. B. A. Few, and assisted by Chaplain w. B. Hogg, pastoIS of the Winfield M. E. Church. Prof. W. H. Andrews will direct the music. Everyone is wei come to come. Services. at 10 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. each day. Come early.
 Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Ray, 603 Ash street, Pulaski Heights, entertain ed Saturday afternoon, celebrating the eleventh birthday of their son, Ed win. Chaperoned by Mrs. o. H. Long and Mrs. Ray, the party went to For est Park for game of ball and re- turned to the fire station, where re- treatments were served. Those pres ent were: Ernest Bosshart, Curtis McDaniel Neal Long, B. w McCor- mick, William Rodman, Holly Watson. Orvill, Dowell and William Chester, Billie Robinson, Wallace Getchel, liar len Johnson, Calvin Cherry and Edwin Ray
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock of 512 North Palm street has become an interna- tional figure in literature. Her beau tiful story of the love of Abraham Lin coin for Ann Rutledge has already be- come classic in America and in Great Britain and her colonies, where hundreds of copies have been sold. Translated into foreign tongues, it is becoming known to non-E English speak ing countries. The book has been the greatest seller in the history of local bookstores, which disproyes the old saying about "the prophet and his own country Mrs. Babcock expects to dramatize the story as soon as she finishes a California story on which she is now working. The material for the last story was gathered while in Los Angeles the past winter.
 Miss Genevieye Maust, 5214 West Twenty-second avenue, Pulaski Heights, won the prize of a $1O gold piece offered in an essay contest on Americanization by the Little Rock Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to the Senior pupils of. the Little Rock High School. Seven high school students competed for the prize The judges decided unanimous
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
< LEDWIDGE NOTES, <.
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 Dear Wye: In last weeks paper you asked why there was no news from Ledwidge. It's like this: When it isn't raining I am too busy and when it is, I forget about writing.
 Anyway, there isn't much news of any interest only, grass and weeds are having the time of their life, while crops are just barely getting enough nourishment to exist until we can kill out their enemies.
 John Perrine went to Bige1ow Sat urday
 Ross Hill of near Ledwidge attended the school election at Wye Saturday. Angelo Dal Santo made a flying trip to the City of Roses Monday return ing Tuesday
 Sunday school is progressing nicely James Cia of Little Rock spent Sun day with home folks.
 John zulpo and Pete Perine called on Angelo Dal Santo Sunday after noon.
 Misses Mary Belotti and Lena Chia, TO were callers at the Ghidotti home Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
Legal Notices

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Artle Johnson, Plaintiff No. 25S59. vs Nick Johnson. Defendant The defendant, Nick Johnson. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint or oI the plaintiff, Artie Johnson.
 ". S. BOONE, Clerk. F. Nj. OLIVER. D. c. W. A. Boyd,
 Soseitor for Plaintiff l.. C. MaIoney, Attorney ad Litem. 6-13-20-27
 WARNING ORDER. Municipal Court City of Little Rock. Second Division Pulaski County. w. A. Boyd, Plaintiff, Grover Ashley, Defendant The Defendant, Grover Ashley. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, W. A. Boyd.
 H. A. KNowLroN, Clerk. By F. G. DALE. D. c. W. A. Boyd
 Solicitor for Plaintiff. L. c. Maloney, Attorney ad Litem. 6-13-20-27
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Ar kansas, May T. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Jack Taylor Gilbert, of Ferndale, Arkansas, who. on January s, 1919 made home steady entry, No. 015509, for SW4 SW4, Section 2S. Township North Range 15 West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com mutation proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter and Receiver. U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark on the 18th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Green Kennedy, of Ferndale, Ark James Lindsley, of Congo, Ark.
 Dummy Ola, of Ferndale, Ark
 R. Mcdonald, of FerndaIe, Ark
 BEN k. SPIRES l3-2O-27-S-1O Register
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Ora'
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoS.
Department of the Interi

U. s. Land Office at Little Koch' ' kansas, May 5. 1920. rogg
 Notice is hereby given thal, 5pess grssS' E. Howell whose postoffice auS, ard dl Fern dale, Arkansas, did, on tng tn,a z offi of December, 1919, file in tnt5 tion \ sworn Statement and Appl1eesal..,.ooIl's sg 016111, to purchase the Fractl995na',n,g 95angei Section IS, Township North hsnd and l West, Fifth Principal Meridian; sions so timber thereon, under the prov al,lenl the act of June 3, 1878, and acas a,d St0i atory. known as the Timber aih he fixs Law" at such value as mignt. nt.sg,,ant by appraisement, and that, pulS 'fimli such application, the land a.,Id and Fut thereon have been app LdII7,ars Hundred Twenty-three poilsd'f ns feet timber estimated 10000 Doad1se no. ~ $1.50 per M. and the land nroof said applicant will offer flhai lhsnd 4 sge3 support of his application anef of Ja3 statement on the 18th day peeea] 1920, before Register ana ,aek M U. s. Land Office, at Little HoS
 kansas. a nroi3
 Any person is at liberty ~ sr initl3 this purchase before entry, o,,atent a contest at any time before paafffid81 sues, by filing a corroboratteauc ta cts 's' V
 in this office. alleging lao
 would defeat the entry. e.pIRES 1s-20- ST. 3-10-17-24-1-S M
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
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 Misses Ina Massey and Louise Coch- rane and Mrs. c. l.. Van Dyke were in the City of Roses Saturday.
 MT. V. L. Cochrane made business trip to Collegeville Monday.
 Miss Ina Massey visited friends at Traskwood Sunday.
 There will be an unveiling of the monument of Joseph Heffner by the w. o. w at the Martin Gemtery Sun day. May 30, also an unyeiling of the monument of Mrs. George Fulmore by the Woodman Circle on the same data Services will begin at about ? o'clock Everybody invited to attend
 Mrs. V. L. Gochrane has but recent. ly received letter from her son, Samuel, of the U s. Marines. He, with 1,200 others has boarded the U s. s. Henderson, bound TOT Key West. Fla. to watch the outcome Of the Mexican trouble. We certainly hope that he may soon return. His term of service will have expired by the last of Octo- ber
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
WARMING ORDER

Municipal Court. City of Little Rock. Second Division, Pulaski County. Arkansas Foundry Co.,, Plaintiff, No 6422 gs c. E. Carlson & Ewing, Inc Defendants The defendants, c. E. Carlson &, Ewing, Inc, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and an Arkansas Foundry Company April 30, 1920.
 H. A. KNoWLToN, Clerk. By H. G. DALE, D. C. Poe, Gannoway & Poe.
 Attorneys for Plaintiff E. R. Parham, Attorney ad Litem. 6-13-20-27
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Ar kansas. May 1920
 Notice is hereby given that George who, on May ,, 1916, made homestead m ls:stes5S entry, No. 012499, for SW3, Section g.. Township 1 North, Range 15 West, Fifth Principal Meridian has filed mo- tice of intention to make. three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. at Little Rock, Ark, on the 14th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Decatur Price, of Ferndale Ark.
 James Lindsay. of Ferndale Ark.
 Louis Graves, of Ferndale, Ark
 Hugh Cockrum, of Congo. Ark 13-20-27-3-1O. Register.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
NOTICE.


 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk Of the Pulaski Chancery Court, a petition for the confirmation of the title to the Southeast Quarters 4) of the South east Quarter (a) and the North east Quarter (4) of the Southeast Quarter @, Section Eight (S), Township 1 North: Range II West, and the quiet ing of the title to the same in Chas r. Beauchamp, petitioner therein. Ali persons claiming said lands or any in terest therein are hereby warned to appear in Pulaski Chancery Court and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said Chas. WITNESS my hand as Clerk of the thereof, on this 3rd day of May 1920. W. S. BOONE, Clerk of the. Pulaski Chancery Court.
 6-13-2O-27-3-1O
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas, April 2S, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Sopbv Reed, whose postoffice address is Memphis, Tennessee, did, on the 22nd day of September, 1919. file in this of ice sworn Statement and Application. fo. NO. 0l5972, to purchase the SE3 NE1 Section fl, Township ? North. Ranre, 10 West Fifth Principal Meridian. and the timber thereon, under the provis- ions or the act of June 3, 1878. and acts aamendatory, known as the ''Tfmber and stone Law, at such value as might be nxed by appraisement, and that pure suant to such application. the land and mmDer thereon have been appraised Two Hundred Twenty Dollars tbe umber sd loer estimated 0,000 board feet a f S3;oo per M, and the land S40. %. tba f sald applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sv5orn rr, s6aaddement on the 18th day of I,1Iy I9z9, before Register and Receiver G. ,. Land Office, at Little Rock. Ar.
 Any person is at liberty to protest 1hls purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent i5ssues' py hing a corroborated aff;N uaEii Tn this office, alleging facts when would defeat the entry. - ---. ~ '-zf-l Register
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONs Ll GIlll IT

U. s. Land Office at IittIe Roai. kansas, May II. 1920 Aso0A' AT T, notIce IS hereby given that Aaron s. broMh, anriy ,o or Ferndale. Arkansas. who, on No TSoiif a15 5S lsf made homestead entry. SE1 sE4, Section 22, Township ' NoTtb rnu dssange 10 West, Fifth Principal Meri' ala nlan, has filed notice of intention to niaise lh hree-year proof, to establish faa.n alil r to the land above described be- lore lore Register and Receiver. U f,ard 0SaiIlce at Little Rock. Arkansas m th 7, . zznd day of June, 1920 oi' 'iie 1ialnant names as witnesses.
 k. D. Grimmett, of Paron Ark
 T. r. hoon, of Ferndale, Ark.
 J ', koon, of Ferndale Ark
 deorge Davidson, of Paron. Ark. oo.o- , BEN F. SPIRES.
 Register.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
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 Every one is busy planting cotton between showers. We are certainly geeting our share of rain.
 The musical given at the home of MT. P. sucka's was enjoyed by all present.
 The boys in the community are very brave as they go only half way home
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Depnrtmient Of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
 April 12, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Augustus S. Brooks, whose postoffice address is Little Rock, Arkansas, did. on the 17th day of January, 1920 file in this office sworn Statement and Application, No 016216, to purchase the SW3 SW4, Sec tion 4, Township North, Range l6 West. 9th Principal Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of atory, known as the Timber and Stone Law at such value as might be fixed by appraisement. and that. pursuant to such application, the land and timber
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
Business Increases Every Day.

This firm-ArRansas' Mail Ora Drug Store-has outgrown all exl' tations. There was time when tAs parcel post business would be atle' ed to in a few minutes. Now 'r have man employed especially this department, and he's kept D~ getting out drugs, sundries, perfun' hospital supplies, face creams "D articles, rubber goods of best qlaD' etc. This store has earned the ny tation, namely, You can get Il Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send n Y day your mail order. Arkansas " Order Drug Store.
 SnOdgrass & Bracy's Mail Ulu'
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

STRAYED-From my home, one sorrel horse with. blaze in face, bell on, barefooted behind, weight about 250 pounds; one mouse-colored mule, brand on left shoulder weight about goo pounds. Last heard of out at Ro- land, May 15. Will some one please take this team up and notify me, as I am in the hospital and unable to search for them. John Lewis, R. F. D. No. T, Box AT, Little Rock. 27-3
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

thereon have been appraised, One Hun dred Eighty Dollars the timber esti- mated 7000Q board feet at $2.00 per M, and the land $40.00; that said applicant will offer final proof in support of his application and sworn statement on the 22nd day of June, 1920, before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initiate contest at any time before patent daVit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry
 BEN P. SPIRES,
 Register.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27

with the young ladies. Some one must have very bad dogs.
 P. c. Corbitt is visiting friends and relatives in West Jacksonville and Central community.
 Mir. Andrew Beasley and wife were visitors at the Cunningham home Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Dodson cf Little Rock is visiting her brother, MT. Bert Dod- son.
 The musical given at J. A. Lambs home Saturday night was enjoyed and well attended if it did rain.
 The oil fever patients are fewer and more rational. Papa's Baby Girl
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-27
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. Municipal Court, City of Little Rock. Second Division. Pulaski County. John Arendt Plaintiff
 VS. Mrs Ernest Earl, Defendant. The defendant, Mrs Ernest Earl nonresident, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff disc furnished May 25. 1920.
 Fl. A KNOWLTON. Clerk. By Fl. T. DALE, D. C. J. H. Carmichael, Solicitor for Plaintiff Verne McMillen, Attorney ad Litem. 27-3-10-17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

ated railway systems as matter of course. We knew that America was reputed to have more mileage and the best railroads in the world, but we did not realize how great was their It took the war to open the eyes of our doughboys to the ex- tent of railway development in the United States. When they went abroad they cpntrasted our lines, their huge locomotives, heavy cars and smooth roadbeds with the toy-like of railroads in many parts of Europe.
 Senator Cummins stated in recent speech that the railways of the United States constitute nearly one- half of all the railways in the world. The yearly traffic they carry is "so much greater than that of any other country that there is really no basis for comparison" No two nations combined1equal the volume of Amer ican railway traffic.
 Like the esteemed packers, the rail roads are not as bad as they are painted. Indeed, without the packers and the railroads the war in Europe could not have been won. They were two important factors in enabling our own armies, as we'll as those of the allied governments, to defeat Ger many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
THERE ARE NO DEAD"

ferings will no longer be possible, be- produced them; where the worst that can befall us is the dreamless sleep which we count among the number of the greatest boons on earth.
 Why, there are no dead.
 The death of young persons always is infinitely sad. They are happy sea- farers whose ship goes down "when eager winds are kissing every sail They are bereft of life before they have acquired the ,zest of sleep which makes the middle-aged person cheery. evern boastfu1. at breakfast after 8 good nights rest To them the utmost sophistry cannot rob death of somber- ness if it is, perchance. to be endless late Colonel Ingersolrs "windowless palace of rest' is a windowless prison. Sleep is to them the inevitable inter- rupter of joyous activities. most toler- able when frightened by happy dreams.
 To those who have reached the age at which profound sleep becomes a benison. if not an achievement, the rustic of the wing of Keats ~comfort- able breeding bird" cannot be terrify- ing. They must have at least Hamlet's doubt of the dreamlessness of the sleep which begins where life ends, if not a positive belief in a literal hell if they cannot share Maeterlinck's view that there are no dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
TRUTH ABOUT RHEIMS


 One by one the excuses offered by during the war are being punctured. Few of them gave the world much credit for intelligence. If the com mander of the submarine that sank the Sussex, for example, really thought her wahship. he was unfit to command even dory. Now we have General von Hausen,~ ~who played an important part in the operation around Rheims, con- fessing that Won Buelow bombarded the city when it was no longer a source of danger to the German armies, hav- ing been occupied by a body of Saxon troops. von Hausen explicitly says that his colleagues bombardment dam aged the noble cathedral, and that it was undertaken ostensibly because three of. his couriers failed to return.
 We all know what the explanation was at the time. Making target of one of the great shrines of Europe was described as a regrettable necessity, because the French were using the towers for observation purposes and transforming the building practically into fortress. This accusation was sufficiently refuted. It was, indeed. in- credible on it's face. Yet the legend was upheld as consistently by the Ger mans as the other legend that the Lusitania was an armed cruiser. It can hardly stand even in Germany against this admission of it's falsity by one of the commanders on the spot.
 If the Germans read half the memoirs or their own military men they will uniearn much that they have been per- sistently taught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08

From the Providence Journal
 IT N a Peekskin paper appears the fol-
 lowing advertisement:
 = For Sa1e-Piano little old and tinpanny, but intact and in tune. Delivered for s25 in advance
 This advertisement must have brought before the mind of many a reader the picture of some old piano of his own acquaintance "a little tin panny" but still intact, and at least capable of being put in tune. Perhaps it was a square piano-they used to make more of them in the old days, and perhaps it stood at one end of long parlor, covered with green cloth em- broidered in a conventional yellow de- sign--or possibly the cloth was of the fashionable magenta hue that long since happily went out of vogue. And on the piano. it may be, stood tall lamp with translucent shade with marvellous designs in flowers and vines wrought in the glass. and from this lamp, on winter evenings. was flung a cheerful glow upon the faces of young women who wore their hair drawn primly down to the lobe of the ear ana who were grandly circled in space-defy- ing crinoline; and upon the faces also of young men with hair plastered dag onallv across their foreheads and curled long in the neck, and with thy whls- kers perchanee, after the weird pre- vailing style of the time.
 And these young people sang lustily such ballads as Wait for the Wagon and Few Days.s and Captain links" and "Where Have You Been. Billy Boyr and never dreamed of ragtime ditties and iazz bands. To them it seemed the height of. joy to gather thus in the best room of the house. among the straight- set.4horse- hair chairs. and the gorgeous tidies. and the long lace curtains, and join their voices around the old plano lit was the new piano then-in songs that woud now be considered merely tiresomeA and queer
 Very likely there was splendid sbody Brussels carpet on the floor. with. tints of rose ana ultramarine that are unfaded to this present day in the undisturbed corners where the chairs and tables protect it; and perhaps there was an arch between the front and the back parlor, and sliding doors, and a brass rail for the doors to slide on We'll the old parlor is now a thing of the past; it has been liked over dozen times since the vanished chorus of the sixties mingled their bass and treble around the Bacon and Raven piano-or whatever make the joyful instrument was.
 But the memory of it all remains in the minds of a few older people, and there is charm about the long gone |era and the old piano that nothing of these modern times can quite supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-08
Good Reason To Be Proud
 Of American Railroads

M MEXICAN pluck and enterprise 6S will restore the nations rail reads to their former state of eff ciency and expand them to meet fu- ture needs. After the somewhat dis astrous experiment in government control, public sentiment has been strengthened in the belief that the time is not ripe, and perhaps may never be ripe, for government owner ship of the railroads.
 For years we have taken our splen- didly equipped and admirably oper-