davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
RELIEF LEGISLATION
 GETS RIGHT OF WAY.

Washington, May 22-On strict party vote the House Rules Commit tee today ordered a favorable repor. of a resolution giving soldier relief legislation the right of way for House consideration. Chairman Campbell said the rule would not be presented to the House before Tuesday.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
GEORGIAN TROOPS
 NEARING EATUM

London, May 22-Georgian troops are reported to be marching on the Black Sea. port of Baum which has been occupied by a British battalion as a seohel of serious strikes there. Several scattered British bands in Trans-Causasia are reported to be threatened by the advance of Bol- sheyik bands
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
RED OFFENSIVE IS PROGRESSING

London, May 22-The Bolshevik of-
 fensive against the Poles along the
 more northerly part of the front in
 the region of Beresina, is continuing to make progress according to Fri days official statement from Moscow received by wireless today.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
ON
 TYS0N'S YACHT

The yacht Vencedore, belonging 10 John H. Tyson, son of the origina tor of the Broadway ticket firm Of Tyson, has been attached in the suit of Paul Groth of Greenwich in which the plaintiff claims that Tyson is in debted to him in the sum of 5 .374.54. The action has been returned to the June term of the Superior Court
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
TO SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM

Chicago. May 22|Senatoc Hiram w. Johnson, candidate for the ke- publican nomination for president. has engaged the Auditorium theatre for June and will be the principal speaker at a meeting the night be- fore the opening of the Republican national convention, it was announc- ed today by Edgar J. Cook. in charge of Johnson's Chicago headquarters. The advance guard ot Johnson lcad- CTS is expected here.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
FIVE ARRESTED
 FOR SHOOTING

New York, May 22-Detective John Fitzpatrick, shot twice last Thursday night while attempting to arrest three automobile thieves, died in Bellevue Hospital. Five men are under arrest on suspicion of having been impli- cated in the shooting.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
WILL. SIGN. PEACEPACT. 0N JUNE 4
Count Apponyi Resigns As Delegations
 Head.

Paris, May 22-The peace treaty with Hungary, it was de- cided by the council of ambas- sadors today, will be signed in the Grand Trianon Palace at Versailles on June 4.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

The Hungarian delegates presented to the council three notes, the first of which announced the resignation of Count Apponyi as president of the delegation and the second notifying the council of the appointment of Ivan Prasnowsii to succeed him. The third told of Hungary's decision to sign the treaty and intention of ham, ing delegates for that purpose. The council decided that in the absence of Count Apponyi it was fitting that Hungary send a member of the gov ernment or a person conspicuous in Hungary's public life, who might be considered as representative of the country, to sign the treaty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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a goat horn. He also gave me rare piece of resin jack.
 I spent the night with MT. Airing ton, the Warsaw merchant. He says that he has already sold $1,50O worth of farm machinery this year and that rabbits have brought lot of money into the community, one family sell ing enough to pay for their groceries. Hens bring as much as $1.50 each.
 His young son, Mack, is roofing for my arrow collection.
 I thought I had something rare for this country when I got an abalone shell, but lots of people have them.
 I spent several hours with Carl Nelson, where I got dinner and was entertained by his two small daugh- ters, Lois and Margaret. Margaret told me she was -four years old, but I was three and grandma blacked my face and then I was four" She re- cited and sang her little pieces real we'll for me-
 At Will Blacks they were aston ished that little Billie made friends with me. She reeied her piece for me, but failed to do so at the school closing exercises at Tiptop that night The entertainment was real good away above what I expected to find and the attendance was good
 J. R. Davenport has nice farm across the hill from Tiptop school house. It runs to Bayou Meto just above the bridge.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

anyone there; however, we are glad you enjoy reading our items. We haven't much to write, but do the best we can.
 Mrs. Bryant carried Roberta Clark to her sister, Mrs. Wright, at Cato Saturday afternoon, quite sick with vaccination for smallpox and typhoid.
 Henry Bourner and Paul Bryant were guests of Henry Daws and Louie Davenport Saturday night.
 The cold wave of Sunday was a dis appointment to the young folks of this community, as they expected to see an old-fashioned foot washing at the Holy Roller tabernacle. The weather was so cold the members postponed it.
 The people of this community are sore over the dipping proposition, as we have been forced to dip for three years and have been promised that we would be immune from dipping this year. We trust that every farmer will meet when they are called and do all in their power to put down such repulsive law, as the farmer has all the taxes he can pay, and he would be better off at home working his farm and trying to make some thing than running over the country getting up cattle to dip that had been free from ticks for a year.
 There will be a meeting at Mt. Car mel schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss the tick eradica- tion situation. W. S. Hogan will be chairman of the meeting.
 Slim Jim.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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ALONG BAYOU METo.

Wednesday morning I rode out through Jacksonville with County Agent Sargent to Bayou Meto Gene tery. I stopped long enough in Jack sonville to hear guy tell of a still that has the Hindenburg line out done While hunting in the edge of a swamp he was all over4 it without seeing sign of it, for it was forty feet beneath the surface. The pipe, after rambling all around under the ground came out five miles away, where the whiskey was barreled or bottled. The smoke was forced out about as far away in another direc- tion. He did not tell how many bar rels of Whiskey it took to fill the pipe nor how they managed to get the ma terial for it and many other things which appear unreasonable to me, but with whiskey at BIO quart, the world war may become very small affair as compared to what the men with thirst will do to satisfy it.
 i did not get mile from the eeme- tery when the rain commenced again and visited the remainder of the day and the next night there.
 There was great wind that night and many trees were blown down and the top blown off J. H. Tolbert's sta ble, but his horses were not injured.
 Lee Gosnell presented me with the longest razorbacks tusk I ever saw. It is nine inches long and looks like
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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{. z. {: :. z. :. z. z. :. z. z. .s z. < 4 < Brother Brumbelow preached an in teresting sermon at Zion Hill Sunday. Miss Glennie Turner of Little Rock visited Miss Ethel Neal Sunday. Mrs. Tulsie skeen is suffering with the neuralgia.
 The party at Miss Wilson's satur- day night was enjoyed by all present. Some of the young people of Zion Hill attended church at Halstead Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Grant of North Little Rock visited Mrs Grants moth CT Sunday.
 Misses Anna, Ina and Helene Av- cry called on Miss Wilma Turner Saturday evening.
 John Avery was visitor at Zion Hill Sunday
 Miss Burma Hope Turner spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hays of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Dossett and sons, Billie and Bob, attended church at Zion Hill Sunday
 Mrs. Melton called on Mrs. Turner Sunday evening.
 Miss Lacie Wilson called on Miss Turner Thursday.
 MT. Melton is planting corn today. Jack Frost visited the gardens last night and slightly damaged the vege- tables.
 Brother Brumbelow has a new Ford car.
 The Kilburn family has moved near Halstead
 Miss F1ossie Brown of Little Rock visited Agnes Coomes Sunday.
 Mrs. Vada Brazil of Indianapolis, Ind. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Singley.
 Miss Lillie Clark and Miss Mary Brodie West attended church at Hal stead Thursday night.
 Maggie and Jiggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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 The freeze of Sunday night, we fear, did great damage to the fruit and strawberry growers. However, can't tell yet as to the extent of dam- age. Irish potatoes were killed to the ground. Very little corn has been planted in this vicinity and not any cotton as yet.
 The dance given at the home of MT Walker Saturday night in honor of their teacher, Miss Mary Holt, was largely attended. Quite number of young ladies and young men from Ar genta were present. and Messrs. Brodie, Floyd Box and Roy Airing ton of Olmstead, and those from this community were Misses May Holt and Mrytle Kelly, Etta and Bessie Kalker and Messrs. Hogan, Ison and Burton, and Mesdames Hogan, Iso and Burton, and Mr. Marion Burton, Louis Burton and MT. Holland furnished the music. Dancing was indulged in un- til a late hour
 ] Miss Jewell Wirt spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks here.
 Miss Ruby Mack spent Sunday and night at the Bryant home.
 Virginia Bryant entertained num- Der of young folks Saturday night with Victrola music, and also had sev- eral invited guests for dinner Sun fday.
 The storm of Wednesday night did considerable damage to barns and fences in this neighborhood, and also took quite deal of timber in places. l Pleasant Hill, we wonder who you are. You seem to knew us quite well, but we don't remember knowing
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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I' +s :. z. z. .:s :. <. :. E. s .a :. z. . z. Church was well attended Sunday. We are very sorry to say the new roof is not on the house-yet. There is also singing services every Sunday night. w. D. Perry and family motored to Picron Sunday
 The Death Angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Homer Perry March 23 and claimed their infant son, Carl Hollis.
 Misses Pansy Smith and Dessie Bu- sicks of Ivy Chapel and Miss Edna Kumpe were dinner guests of Miss Dorothy Treadway Sunday.
 Guilford correspondent and teach CT, I also agree with you as to teach CTS knowing best about children they teach. I have even known of parents saying that teachers were advancing their children too fast, that they could not carry the more advanced work. when the teacher is with them every day in their studies and possi bly, the parents only review them at night abost once each month.
 Misses Opal Perry, Myrtle Smith and Ray Rixse, Messrs. Obie and Artie Atwood visited Camp Pike and Picron Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Gibson were the guests of MT. Shook and family Sun day.
 Lee Perry has been receiving some very nice letters, and they have wor- ried him very much, but because there were no names to them.
 As B4.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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h Mir. W. H. Kennedy and son p made a business trip to Littla : Y last Thursday. ''''A Miss Clarence White and Wash, ton, Ada and Nora of Walnut attona @ : Sunday school at Circle Star snnds The people in these parts sav = will not dip their cattle this wear ~, if everybody will say that and % s stick together they can knock tbo a s' ping out, for everybody has fopnd a, that dipping is an injury to our cott, besides it has killed lots of oots, around here and elsewhere. wba. there are some sorry few men wb. will try to make us dip our cove h., so they can draw big salary aqIh. ing dipping boss.
 Miss Maud Ball spent Sunday o,. hing with Dorcas Ibbotson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Knabe Were IL dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E N Wilkerson Sunday.
 Mr. Louie Knabe of Wilmar is yi. iting friends and relatives here fiji, last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Charley were yisjtb, MT. and Mrs. Jim Bland of Walnni Sunday.
 Wilbur Brown has been crippled with sore ankle the last week
 Mrs. Frank Knabe has her incuh tor going besides eight hens setting Mrs. Joe White caught a chicken hawk in steel trap one day last week.
 Miss Florence White and Washing ton were the dinner guests of Myrs and Cliff Wilkerson Sunday.
 Russell and w. H. Wilkerson wera the guest of little Leonard Knabe Sun. day evening. Rev. R. M. Smallwood of Higden will preach at Circle Star Church the first Sunday in May. There will be communion services Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
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 Miss Glennie Turner of Little Rock spent Easter with Miss Ethel Neal.
 MT. Bick Dodd and MT. Norton are fencing MT. Dodd's woodland.
 Mrs. Melton has English peas all most large enough to bloom.
 MT. Dodd has bought gasoline wood cutter.
 MT. Lille is making garden this week.
 Mr. Norton has lumber on his ground to build some new barns.
 Mrs. Edgeworth had the rabbits to visit her instead of leaving Easter eggs they ate her English peas to the ground.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Grant were East CT guests of Mrs. j. Turner's.
 Clarence Reid spent the weekend in Little Rock.
 Maj. Hawkins of Camp Pike spent the weekend with Capt. Obersby's family.
 Mrs. Geo. Heller of Osawatomie, Kans., made Mrs. Dorsett and Mrs. C.. Winn a visit this week
 MT. spiller is planting corn this week Mir. Geo. Douglas had Messrs. Edgeworth. Coaker and Wilson to re- cover his house last week.
 Miss Ethel Neal and Mrs. Carrie Hudson called on one of our new res idents, Mrs. O. L. Reid. last week.
 MT. and Mrs Barns and daughters of Little Rock were Easter guests of the Oversby's family. Worthen Christien of Camp Pike called on Miss Berma Turner last Sunday afternoon.
 Joe Smith and sons. R. J. and Fred. are refencing this week. Mrs. R. L. Edgeworth and Mrs. Dossett called on Mrs. Overlsby, a new neighbor. MT. Edgeworth's wheat and oats are very promising at this writing.
 The woodland violets also the swamp violets and dogwood are with us now. The red birds have begun to sing Who are you, so we know it is about time to get exceedingly busy. Mrs. Q. L. Reid has three bushes of lilacs in bloom. ---- cslra.ai<,z 1.t zz<,z. II.l4
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
How much should I give to make this a better world?

A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report.
 It showed an income so large that his tax was 5396. And his total 6ifts to church and char ity for the year were SI45. Think of it-thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself and $148 to leave the world little better than he found itl Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better.
 Our average daily gift for all church causes IS
 less than we spend for daily papers
 less than local telephone call
 -less than a third of the days car fare
 less than cents day
 No wonder that 8O% of the ministers of America paid less than $2O week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of SICK people year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 100000 people. No wonder that every. church board and charity society IS forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because are selfish; it isn't because we don't help It's just because one has put up great big program and asked us to think oi e work ot the church in systematic businessike way The lnterchurch World Movement represents the untea program of thirty denominations They have surveyed their whole task no business could have done it better They have budgeted need no business could have amore scientific budget They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication At least million oo lars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam paigns are joinedin united effort. And they the men or women who love America to you this week asking you them as the cnsn ne through which definite part of your income can be be applied to make this better world Only determine what part of your income tna1 should be-
 It's good time right to answer that question: We're passing through the world just once; how nucn better will the world be because you passed through s~z A ~4 ;::;:':: ::::;:;:: ::::: GD ,::; s:; :.. ::.
 c1hsINTERCHURCH
 World Movement
 0f A6nh America Ih qualifications w k fhyeagb s eep
 eAsnisajss
Evening star., 1920-11-16

will be attended by her sister, Miss
Harriet Love. and Mr.. Ross Harrison
of New York, brother of the bride
groom, will act as best man
are being arranged for the bride
elect. hcluding small tea at which
Miss May Taylor will be hostess
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Cole. wife Of Capt. Cole.
Y. S. ~. will be at home informally
this afternoon to meet her daughter.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Chaplin Of
Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Katherine
knight will preside at the tea table.
Miss Frances Smith and Miss Marion
| Smith, two OF the buds Of the sea-
son. who will be presented to society
at tea at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. will give a
luncheon for debutantes at Wardman
| Park Hotel December z. for which
| invitations will soon be issued.
MIS-. Bailey and her granddaughters.
who are her special wards. have just
China. Japan and the Philippines.
staying for some time also at Homo
lulu, where they had a cottage.
( Mrs Paul Evarts johnson has cards
out for tea Saturday afternoon. De-
cember 4. from $ until Z. when she
will formally present her daughter,
| Miss Mary Louise johnson.
! The United States minister to Sal
vador. Mr.. Peter Augustus Jay, and
/; Mrs. Jay. who have been guests Of the
| counselor of the Italian embassy and
! Signora Brambilla, are leaving today
! for New York
! Signor and Signora Brambilla en-
! tertained at luncheon for them yes
| terday.
! Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Symons
J have as their guest for the winter
! their son. Mr.. Noel s. Symons, who is
attending the Law School at George
Washington University.
They are also entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. Courtlandt Van Win
i kle, and her infant son. Of New Ha-
ven. who will remain until later in
| the season, when Mr.. Van Wrinkle
who was in Washington recently for
short stay, viii return and accom-
pany them back to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mitchell, il.
whose marriage took place in
Charleston, S. c.. November TO- have
arrived in Washington and are the
guests of the formers brother and
sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Mitchell, at their residence, 1928
goth street.
Those In charge of tables at the
fourth annual rummage sale of the
CGlld Welfare Society, opening on
Evening star., 1920-11-16

Saturday at 14l1 n street and con-
tinuing throughout the coming week.
will be Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Henry Leonard. Mrs. Charles Wood
hull. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. E.
McCagg. Mrs. Elliott Goodwin and Mrs.
Lansda1e. They WIN be assisted by
the members Of the board and those
interested in the work.
Mrs. E. H. Slater will be in charge
Of the display of gowns and hats and
Mrs. John Rogers will preside at the
popular tea table that is an annual
feature Of the society's sale.
A table OF antiques. laces and jewelry
| will be an additional feature Of this
years sale.
Persons wishing to donate articles
! to the sale are requested to call Miss
Mary Gwynn.
The first Of the Tuesday evening
supper dances for the season of
192O-1921 will be given at the
Maison Dupont. 1901 r street. at 10
o'clock this evening. The patronesses
Evening star., 1920-11-16


are Lady Geddes. Baroness Romano
Avesxana, Mrs. william Holland will
mer. Mrs. Augustus c. Downing. Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin. Mrs. Joseph
Hampson. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks and
Mrs. WILDER J. Carr.
The floor committee carries Mrs.
Archibald c. ". Wells, chairman;
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. Senior ].
A. De Buenavista. Commander Robert
Henderson, Senior Don Carlos Gibson.
Maj Alfred b. johnson. Mr.. Floyd
/ waggaman, Mr.. Emile Fontanel. DR.
Walter A. Wells, Commander G. T
| Jewell, Jonkheer w. II. De Beaufort
Lieut.. John F. White, Mr. =. Harley
Moseley. DR.. Paul Lessinoff. Mr.. Ches-
ter A. Snow, jr., and Capt. Carlo Hunt
ington.
| Invitations have been received II
! Washington for the marriage of Mis-:
NJ. Elizabeth Boyd of New York ant
Washington to Mr.. Franklin Day o.
New York and London. The cere'
Evening star., 1920-11-16
yucIETY.

mony will be performed tomorrow at
the home Of the brides uncle and
aunt. DR.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Allen.
Waynesville. N. c. At the reception
which follows the ceremony the
brides mother. Mrs A. V. Boyd. for
Evening star., 1920-11-16

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
SC|ENTSTPLEADS
INFANT SAVING
Sir Arthur hewsholme Urges
Providing Of Maternity
Homes.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-Sir Arthur
Newsholme. resident lecturer of the
School OF Hygiene and Public Health
OF Johns Hopkins University. urged
conservation OF, infant life and of the
health of mothers as an essential part
OF any public health movement In an
address yesterday.
DIR. william III. Weleh and other
Johns Hopkins professors and teach
ers were in the audience that heard
the British scientist.
Among other things. greatly in
creased provision is needed. Sir
Arthur said, for maternity homes and
hospitals. This need is particularly
urgent. he declared, in smaller towns
and In country districts.
These are required, first OF all. be-
cause the mother must have adequate
rest during this trying period of her
life," declared Sir Arthur. They are
required also because many OF the
homes of the poor are not satisfactory
for the purpose. 1t Is to our shame
that this is so. but II is so all the
same. Take a simple fact like this:
At the last census in large towns in
England-and 1 do not think the
house famine is less severe here-one
out OF every seven IaHlIles liNeu IN
one or two rooms; one out of four, or
more accurately 81 per cent, lived in
dwellings containing one, two or
three rooms.
"In these small tenement dwellings
every function OF live has to be car
ried on, children are born in them and
die In them. and II is perfectly evident
that so far as a large proportion, of
these are concerned, unnecessary risks
are incurred by the mothers
II know of no social work which
is so certain to give immediate re-
suits in saving material and child life,
in reducing invalidism of mothers and
in enhancing the national welfare as
the immediate provision in every area
throughout the country OF maternity
homes for considerable proportion
of normal cases and for the majority
OF complicated ones"
The Washington times., 1920-02-03
OSSDNINC PHONES TO
CHICAGO BY WIRELESS
Experimenter With Small Aerial
and Short Wave Communicates
800 Miles.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Wireiess tele-
phone conversation at any distance Is
considered a possibility OF the near
future by Robert f. Gowen. engineer
in charge OF the De Forest Radio
Company. OF Ossining. who made pub
lie last night a series.of experiments
with a new wireless telephone ap-
paratus. Employing a small aerial.
a wave length of only $40 meters and
one-t third kilowat OF power, he claim
ed to have talked to Chicago and oth-
er Western cities in ordinary tonea
and to have been heard without dif-
ficulty.
In his experiments, which have
been carried on during the last thirty
days, Mr.. Gowen said he has talked
to various points in a radius OF BOO
miles. He explained that the receiv-
ing apparatus will also record teie-
graphic dots and dashes from the or
binary wireless plants.
"We have reached the development
of the wireless telephone" Mr.. Cow
en- said, "for a distance OF at least
500 miles a service that is Identical
with the long distance telephone