davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
WORKING ON THE
 PULASKI ROADS
WORK HAS BEEN STARTED ON ONLY FOUR DISTRICTS IN WHICH LITTLE ROCK IS
 INTERESTED.

At the weekly luncheon of the American Legion. Justin Matthews re- ported that only four districts in which Little Rock, North Little Rock or Pulaski County is included have started work. They are: The Little Rock-Hot Springs district, the Little Rock-Spring Lake district, the Arkml- sas-Missouri district. and the North Little Rock-Galloway district All these districts have sold bonds, let contracts and begun work.
 MT. Matthews said that Pulaski County Road District No. 10 was formed to build five roads in Pulaski County not embraced in any other district They are: The road to Pine Bluff, the Maumelle road, Twelfth street pike, the Fort Smith road and the road to Baucum on the north side of the Arkansas river.
 The Little RockHot Springs high way is threatened because of the slump in the bond market, according to the commissioners upon their re- turn from Hot Springs, where they had investigated the possibility of se- curing additional bond sales.
 Though it is to be understood thnt all of the $1,OO0,0Oo obtained by the first sale of bonds" said B. o. Bagley.
 
 one of the commissioners, lis not used up, we can see where soon more bonds must be sold if work is to continue at the present rate. All the grading ex- cept ten miles practically is finished, and considerable of the hard-surfac- ing work has been done on the road in Pulaski County We are now ap- preaching point where soon we must have more money if the road is to be finished. Furthermore, the $87 BOO offered by the government for the road as Pulaski County's share, must be secured"
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
EAKING HOME
 ATTRACTIVE
CONSTIPATION FORCES TEACH coIINTY WOMEN HOW TO COOK AND TO MAKE
 CLOTHING.

* ,,oting over fathers clothes for
 ;. may be a lost art, but it will be lowered one if the Home Demon
 .,.tion Agents reach every house
 7, in pulaski County with the prac- ..t demonstrations such as were giv-
 ot the North Little Rock High
 ,bool the first three days of tn1s
 Beck.
 E This short course was arranged for
 women of the county who are in
 I-osted in improving home conditions
 would no doubt have been well
 .ouded but for the rain. The at ,aopce was small but enthusiastic
 a tba Demonstration Agents an-
 sunce themselves to be well pleased
 .,b the outcome. With small at
 .ndance it is possible to explain in
 Btsr to each person and thereby so
 .truct them that they may pass the Houledge on to the neighbors. one of the most interesting part of
 E work was the demonstration of
 o dehydration process for preserv- Elm of fruits and vegetables. This much simpler than canning and the |nernment experts believe that it more satisfactory and that event hLE it will largely replace canning 3 =Ork on the farm.
 Miss Connie Bonslagles who is in 5arge of the government demonstra- IOn forces in Arkansas, was assisted this work by Mrs. Elizabeth Tenn Ee Miss Frank Goopwood, Miss Min se Allen, Miss May Carl, Miss An k Patton, Miss Leona Stone and ==rs. Bryant, who is in connection Eith the Pulaski Health Service. ] lon Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Temple, |ho has charge of the Central district Arkansas in the home demonstra- |on work, gave quite an extensive Rmonstration of remodeling clothing De made babies underclothing from bearded hose, made work aprons |om mems shirts, cut over a worn Han's suit and made it into a neat 9pearing garment for a boy. She al
 made underwear and dresses from POleaehed muslin and flour sacks. Mrs. Temple further demonstrated |e use of commercial patterns and
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
BOX BACON HAS
 ATTRACTIVE NAME
BECKER PROVISION COMPANY PUTS OUT ATTRACTIVE PACK AGE USING NAME OF "ARkAN-
 SAS PRIDE"

During the past week there has ap- peared new product in the Little Rock trade territory It is the Ark ansas Pride" brand of sliced bacon. This product is piclzled, smoked. slic- ed and packed by the Becker Provi- sion Company of this city
 The Becker Provision Company some months ago began smoking it's own hams and bacon and each week has seen an increase in the quality of the product. The first smoking was in heavier grades of meat, but as the force became more experienced in the handling of the new kilns, the grade was bettered until the fanciest bacon was attempted. The sliced product which is now being sold in pound boxes under the brand of Pride of Arkansas" is equal to any of the highly advertised brands which have for years been standards on the market.
 The Becker Provision Company has made quite few changes in it's saul sage department and with each change has come an improvement in the product. s. V. Clannahan of the Becker Provision Company declares that the hams which are smoked in the Becker plant are sweeter and milder than any others on the local market.
 "Pickled meats were never so scarce as they are today" says Mir McClannahan." and prices as corre- spondingly high. The shortage is in all parts of the country and in spite of the fact that it only takes four weeks to pickle hams and bacon and the packers are killing large quanti- ties of pork, we are unable to catch up with the demand. It is impossible to have a reserve supply and many people will be selling their hogs now instead of waiting until winter as has been customary. attracted by the ex- ceptionally high prices which are of fered for pork today"
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
PULASKI POofee1 AR THURSDAY JUNE

taught the women present to cut from them
 The Tuesday program was in charge of Miss Frank Coopwood. dis. trict agent for the demonstration work in northwest Arkansas and pp. lask county She was assisted hv Miss Minnie Allen, Pulaski county agent, and Mrs. Earl w. Smith. wife or one of the county agents. They demonstrated the dehydration process oy drying beans, carrots and black berries. An ordinary oil or gas stove oven IS used for this process. An even neat of 110 degrees Fahrenheit ia maintained for an hour, after which the heat is gradually increased to l45 degrees, where it remains for a period of an hour or more. The moist ure is entirely removed from the veg etables and fruits by this process, af- ter which it is placed in paper bags which are covered with a light coat of paraffine Cans or paper boxes may also be used if the openings are GOV cred with paraane to keep the air out.
 A luncheon was served at noon in which dehydrated vegetables were used Beans, carrots, spinach and apples were served. They were first soaked in water until restored to their original state, then cooked in the usual way and the guests found it inn possible to tell the finished product from freshly picked vegetables.
 In the afternoon Miss May Carl and Miss Anna Patton, who took the night course in millinery at the Little Rock High School, such as is provided in the Smith-Hughes Act, gave dem- onstrations in cleaning and press ing silk and woolen cloth. Afterwards they demonstrated the methods of hat trimming, showing how to make hats from gingham, silk and other materials.
 Mrs. Bryant, graduate nurse con neeted with the Little Rock Public Health Service, and Dr. Thamas, who is in charge of that service, appeared during the afternoon and gave a dem onstration in child welfare work Mrs. Bryant bathed and dressed an infant in order that the mothers might see it properly done. Mrs. Bryant used only such equipment as is usually found in the country home Instead of a thermometer to give the proper heat of the water, Mrs. Bryant used her elbow which she recommended as. being unfailing as there are nerves there which are especially delicate and water of a greater heat than can
 Continued on Page S.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
WASHINGTON HAS
 MADE TICK ORDER
PULASKI AMONG NINE COUNTIES THAT MUST BE CONTINUED UNDER THE TICK QUAR-
 AN TINE.

The Washington correspondent of the Arkansas Gazette says:
 Federal quarantine against cattle fever ticks will be placed on a portion of Pulaski and on nine other Arkansas counties, effective July 1, according to announcement by the Agricultural Department. The counties are Clark, Cleveland, Columbia, Howard, Little River, Pike Saline, Sevier and Union. The part of Pulaski County affected lies south and west of line begh- hing at the point where the Rock Island railroad intersects the bound ary line between Perry and Pulaski Counties, thence following the railway in southeasterly direction to point where it intersects the Valley division of the Missouri Pacific near the Rock Island depot in Little Rock, thence following the Valley division south eastward to the railroad intersection with the northern boundary line of Jefferson County.
 'The counties, the department says, were released from Federal quaran- tine in December 1917 and 1919, with the understanding that cattle owners and county officials would continue to cooperate in "mopping up' tick from areas under local quarantine. Be- cause of fainire to comply with the agreement ticks have multiplied until they constitute a menace to other counties in the State and other States. The department says other Arkansas counties are doing satisfactory work and it is believed replacement of quarantine will be unnecessary
 W. A. Hicks, acting chairman of the Tick Eradication Committee of the Pulaski County Quorum Court, gMid that the work of dipping has been County upon which Federal quaran- tine against fever ticks will be placed on July 1, but it has not been carried on in the proper manner. The part of Pulaski County in which quaran- tine was ordered re-established Tues day lies south and west of line be- ginning at the point where the Rock Island railroad intersects the bound ary line between Perry and Pulaski Counties, thence following the rail, way in a southeasterly direction to a point where it intersects the Valley division of the Missouri Pacific rail- road, near the Rock Island depot in Little Rock, thence following the Val ley division southeastward to the rail road intersection with the northern boundary line of Jefferson County Cattle are being dipped at only few points in the area which will be placed under quarantine.
 The Quorum Court can now take no action to help relieve the situation until next spring, when it is probable cattle dipping will begin again in earnest in the territory upon which there is quarantine The quaran- tine will not be lifted until this area is pronounced free from ticks. Free dom from ticks, it is said, can only be brought about by dipping.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
RED HOGS IN PULASKI COUNTY

Nine red hogs to one of any other breed may be found on the farms of Pulaski County, and in most cases those red hogs can be traced direct to the club pigs that have been pur- chased by the Union Mercantile Trust Company and the Little Rock Rotary Club,' is the statement of County Agents J. W. Sargent and Earl w. Smith.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
ROLAND HOUSE PARTY.

Miss Edna Johnson entertained this week at house party at her country home in Roland, in honor of the P. A. R. Club. The guests of honor were the Misses Ethel O'Bryan, Bernice Bogart and Clarice Jarrett.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
s :. :. :. :. :. < X :. < :. :. <. :. :.
. DEATHS. .
 . I. :. z. z. z. :. :. :. |. :. :. :. !. ::
William F. Marlow.

William F. Marlow, aged 69, who lived at 2423 Prospect avenue, died at 10:20 o'clock Wednesday night at local hospital He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Lucy and Rose, and by one son, Daniel Marlow The body is being held by Healey & Roth until funeral arrangements are completed.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
OUT FOR cHANcERY CLERK.

Hugh s. Nixon, deputy circuit clerk in charge of Third Division Circuit Court, will not return to the office of J. E. Chrisp, circuit clerk, after taking two weeks vacation, but will begin an active campaign for nom ination as chancery clerk.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
REV. BRIDEWELL ILL.

Rev. A c. Bridewell of Roland is seriously i'll at the home of his moth CT, Mrs. s. R. Rhodes, 1103 1-2 East Seventeenth street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to De folden In and for
the County Of Tarrant, at the Court
House thereof, in the City Of Fort Worth,
on the first Monday In January A. D.
1921, the same being the 3rd day Of said
month. then and there to answer the pc
tition Of Robert Buchanan as plaintiff,
filed In said Court, on the 2nd day OF
December. A. d. 1920. against Gertrude
Buchanan as defendant, said suit being
numbered 1895, the nature OF which de-
mand Is as follows to- wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF excessive, outrag-
eous, harsh and cruel treatment, for costs
Of suit and such other and further relic.
to which plaintiff may show herself Just
ly entitled.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Texas
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, at office In the City Of Fort Worth
this the End day OF December h. d. 1920.
(SeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Texas. BY G. s. Williams. Deputy. Qi)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County Texas January Term,
A. d. 1921.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
Of Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof. you sum-
mon Gertrude Buchanan, ntn-resident
Of the State Of Texas, whose residence IL
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
Page Twelve
JEWS BLAMED FOR ENGLAND'S
ANTI.POLISH ATTITUDE IN
UPPER SILESIA.

Warsaw: lBy I. J. P. b. "Dwa
Groze," the notorious anti-Semitic
newspaper. declares that the reason
why England favors Germany rather
than Poland in the forthcoming pleb-
iscite in Upper Silesia is because of
the fact that she is influenced by
Jews, who are the "sworn enemies of
Poland"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
room in new modern home to one or
two gentlemen. Phone Rosedale 259.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

NOTICE! NOTICE!
The Day and Forwards the two
leading dailies printed In He 1
brew. Keep up with the news 1
Of your nation In your own 1
language. 1
For sale at 1
TRANSFER NEWS co.
10th and Houston Streets
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

CHEEKS CAKE SHOP
Formerly Standard Bakery
Our Speciality: Cakes Of the
Different Taste" Between
City Hall and P. o. on Jen-
nings. Phone Lamar Eats
Cream Pastry.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

RUBBER STAMPS
We make a speciality Of all kinds :
; carry all lines Of Rubber I
Stamp Supplies. Make Corpor- I
; alton, Notary and Lodge Seals,
Brass Stencils.
! RITCHIE.CARTAN 4 TUR- I
NER co. I
1905 Houston st.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

THIllR!IIDIulIIlllIIlIDIInllIrlNlllnNIaHIIHnIluIl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
EXCUSE THE COLOR Please.

You will please excuse the use of
colored paper used in a part of this
issue, as it was a case of "have to-"
For several months the Democrat
has been short of print paper, but
through. the kindly assistance of one
of the houses we have been able to
get small supply each week.
We had orders with several houses
but one order for future shipment
becomes lost, and delay of a couple
Of weeks in the arrival of their sec
ond shipment put us up against Che
real thing when the supply from
which we had been drawing became
exhausted.
We had only intended issuing an
eight page paper this week, using all
the print we had, but the insistent
demand of advertisers compelled us
to resort to the use Of colored pos
ter, as have several other papers in
this section.
We have been promised an express
shipment for next week and if this
does not 90 astray we hope to have
a paper next week.
On account of the paper situation
we have been unable to give but a
mention of many happenings desev-
ing more space.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

DOR first time other day 90 veesit
Il baseball game | aska one guy cen
leetle cage how moocha costa and he
say, "One buck granda stand and feet
ty cents bleacher." geeva one dolla
and go eenslde. no see somatlng
only plenta checker wire and beega
fence on other side.
Preety soon one guy come out weeth
a dog muzzle on da face and boxa
glove one hand. aska Teller wOt sect
nexa weeth me whosa dat guy. He
says de catcha man. Mother guy weeth
leetle b0Xa glove show up and dat
man who sect by me say he ees
peetcha man. Well, da peetcha man
and dat Catcha man ees no yer gOOda
friens.
Da peetcha man gotta sOmating
hard hees hand. He spit on eet, wind
heem up and trOw llka devil at dat
catcha man. But da catcha man no
getta sore. He Jusa make stop weeth
boXa glove and trow back easy. Plenta
times dat peetcha man trOw at dat
catCha man for mebbe try knOcka hees
block off, | dunno.
Preety soon one guy come out wOt's
all dress up lika for go some place.
aska dat Teller wOt sect nexa me
whOsa dat guy. He say, Jaw, wOt's
matter you aska too mOocha question
he ees umpire man" Well dat UNI
plre man and da peetcha man makn
friens and stay cen sama crowd.
feegure eef dat umpire man and
peetcha man maka fight weeth da
catcha man jumpa through da
checker wire and geeva help. | llka
dat catcha man.
But mother guy come out weeth
beega long stick. He smasha dat ting
wot da peetCha man trow and den lOsa
bees head. He runa liia devil frsta
one way and other way and fall down
when getta only half way from where
he start. Da umpire man yella Safe ~
so lOuda he can. But he ees craze cen
da head or meestake. Dat guy al.
most breaka hees neck when fall down
for way ees lOOka to me. But dunno
WOt you tinkH
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
FIREMEN DID NoBLY

The Democrat wishes to heartily
compliment the members of the local
fire department for the excellent
work they did at the Borderland
Garage fire last Friday night.
The fire was a mean one and the
close proximity Of the frame build
ings, oil soaked as they were from
long use rs garages, made the situa-
ton extremely dangerous.
The boys seemed to be able to adj
just the right thing a the right time
and that the whole block north on
both sides of the street remains is
a testimonial to their ability.
Liberal has a fire department sec
ond to no paid department in the
state and Liberal owes a lot to their
ability TO keep dangerous fires from
SPREADING.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
STEVENS CO. cAppER CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Capper
club was held June 9th at Banner
school house. The program was CIV
en- by the members of the Poultry
Club girls after which the ice cream
was served.
There were eight mothers, eight
fathers, and sixty-eight guests pres
ent. All the Club girls were also
present. There were three of the
Capper Pig Club boys present. We
made 222 points. All together max
ing US 927 points.
Who are, who are, who are we?
Capper Poultry Club don't you see
Rah. rah! rah! Sis, boom, rah!
Capper Poultry Club Girls
Rail- Rail- Rah!
Anita Townsdin, Reporter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
Instruction for the Young.

Yells from the nursery brought the
mother, who found baby geefully pull
ing Billy's curls.
"Never mind darling" she comfort
ed Baby doesn't know how II hurts"
Half an hour later wild shrleks from
the baby made her run again to the
nursery.
"Why, Billy" she cried, what Is the
matter with baby?"
Nothing, mother" said Billy, calm
ly; "Only now he knows. It'd Bits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED

Owing to the fact that Mr.. Kimball
has purchased the Forgan Eagle this
office is in need of a frs tclos Limo
type operator. He must be compel
ent machinist and good printer
Such a man can have job just
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
THANK HEAVEN, TITS TRUE

With care we scanned the Repub-
lican platform adopted at Chicago
last week and for the first time in
our life failed to find a mention of
the tariff" Here's hoping that at
Frisco the blooming thing will like
wise fail to put in its appearance.
We have always commended that
the tariff issue was merely a poor ex-
cuse to maintain a party organiza-
ton; that were there not issues more
important elections were nuneces-
sary and now that the issue is dead
one we cannot but feel indicated in
our judgment.
Oren King of near this city was a
visitor in Pratt SATURDAY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Gene Phillips formerly salesman
for the Pratt Granite Works here has
been made manager of the branch Of
flee at Liberal. He has gone there to
make his home where he can put in
full time in the interests of the office
there.-Pratt Tribune
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

as long as he wants it at top wages.
Would prefer married man who
would stick.
Write or wire at our expense for
particulars, stating qualifications.
THE DEMOCRAT, LIBERAL, KAS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
SEE NAZIMOVA MONDAY
AND TUESDAY IN FEATURE

The Majestic theatre will show the
great Nazimova Monday and Tues
day nights and matinee, in a wonder
full picture entitled, stronger Than
Death. Nazimova has been in a
number of pictures here and needs
no introduction to Liberal movie
lovers. She is an actress that APP
peals to all. DON fail to see her lat
est production" Stronger Than Death. "
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Mrs. M. j. Grinstead returned
from Chicago the first of the week
where she attended he Republican
National convention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

TRY A WANT AID NEXT WEEK
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
EscaIIoped Noodles.

Prepare noOdles-the homemade
kind are much better for this dish put
a layer Of noodles in baking DISH
add a white sauce using broth and
milk, season well and cook until
smooth Put a layer Of the sauce over
the noodles, another layer of noodles
and finish with buttered crumbs, Bake
until the noodles are well done. Chick
en- broth or veal broth are especially
good with this dish.
N..o. Nlnlms
Copyright, 1920 Western Newspaper Unlon)
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-11-06

said due date bcimg August s, 1910.
and the time of payment Of said note
not having been extended: and where
MS the legal holder Of the Indebtedness
represented by snid note has filed with
said Public Trustee, notice and de-
mnnd In writing declaring said de-
fault and clccting to declare the bal
nncc Of the debt represented by said
note due and payable, and demanding
the sale of said land under said Trust
DECD.
New. Therefore. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. cl-
g, ton and demand and under and by
,lrrN Of the authority vested In me
by >nid Trust Deed and the Laws and
Statues of the State Of Colorado. !,
j. w. G. Shepherd. Public Trustee of
snid County, will sell the above de-
scrintl land for cash at public auction
to tie highest bidder ut the front door
Of the County Court House is said
County on Monday the 29th-dny OF
November A. u. 1920. mt ten O'Clock in
ihc fore noon. for the purpose OF phy-
ing snid note. the attorneys fec pro-
vi,lcd .or there In ana expenses OF
this sale. and will give to the pnrchas-
or thereof n certificate of purchase
therefor. ms provided by law.
Dated October 20 1920.
J. w. G. SHEPHERD
+ rullic Trustee of Rio Blnnco Coun-
ty Colorado.
(scnl First pub Oct 30.
Last pub. Nov. y.