davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Forty acres in the very near
Wye. Is on the Pulaski eoun1
Of the new highway, VIII = :.
creek the north boundary liile-
ably the richest piece Of lana :
community. Six or seven aefs.
cultivation, small orchard, tWo y
two rough houses, one Of winch
in. Under fence. Most o. ! \.
been cleared. but never clli''' !,
This is adjoining the jenkins :
which is said to have just Desl ii
for $4,000 for eighty acres J,
1900. J. 3. Aznoe, owner 4
Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
stPTH NOTICES.

To Mr.. and Mrs. C. 11cGrew. .Foarche
Dam pike, February g. a daughter
TO Mr. and Mrs. John #. Mcleod
Of Scott, February q, q son, joan
Peck Mcleod.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
on FEDERAL JURIEs.

The following are among those
drawn on the Federal iuries.
Grand JURY 3. Lawson, Bigelow.
Petit Jury-P b. Cox. Keo; John
Peters, Mabelva1e
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05


: : :, ; ; > : 3 : ; ; ; : :
LANDMARK. .
> > > > :, : : :. :. :, : :, : :, :
On February 10 the death angel Wis
tied the home Of Mrs. Noah Crool
and claimed her husband. Noah. He
was z years old He was member
Of Landmark Church and lived true
+ Christian life. He is survived by his
wife. father, mother, three brothers
f Elmer, Charley, 8Eilburn Crook. three
sisters. Lizzie. Elsie. Jennie Crook,
all Of Route 4. He was sick only a
short while and was loved by all He
was laid to rest in the Landmark
+ cemetery. Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev John Avery
A precious one from us is gone.
A voice we heard is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Thou art gone, our precious Noah,
Never more canst thou return.
You will sleep a peaceful slumber
Til the resurrection morn
We have lost our darling Noah.
He has bid US all adieu.
He has gone to be with Jesus.
And his form is lost in view
Over yonder in the graveyard
There is a newmade mound.
And cur dear Noah is sleeping
IN the cold and silent ground.
Weep not, dear wife, for he Is gone,
We all must soon follow On.
And breathe cur last, our latest
breath,
Then close our eyes, sink down in
death.
Dear mother weeps. and father too,
But still ne had to go;
He left this world Of wictedness
To come back neVermore
It's trHa it is hard to give him up,
dear wife,
The enc you dearly love.
But God was pleased TO cali him home
To dwell with Him above
/ Now our hearts are sad and lonely
Since our darling Noah has gone,
But we know he has gone to heaven
Yes. he's singing around the throne
Oh, how We wiz miss you, Noah,
Your sweet and loving smile,
But we know you are among the
angels
And wen see you after a while.
Dear Noah, you have left US.
And gone forevermore,
But again we hope to meet you
On that bright and shining shore.
Often we look for you, dear Noah,
+ But we can not see your face.
And we never will, dear Noah,
TIL we reach that golden gate.
Just a few more days Of waiting
And our heartaehe will be Ger
And you viii meet your darling Noal
Not lost, but gone before
It vas hard to break the tender cor,
That love had bound our heart,
It was hard to say farewell,
But still we had to part.
When our journey here is ending
And our Savior calls as home.
Let Us be prepared to meet him
n that bright ana happy home.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When these days Of lie have fled
and in heaven with joy to greet him
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Written by his friend
Vifdie Treadway
= :, =. :. :. :. = :. :, :. :. :. :. :.
MABELvALE. !
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
= > :, :. : :. : ; :. !. :. !. ;. J.
: MABELvALE. =

= Z : s = : : = :, :, Z. :. :. :. :,
Sunday visitors from Little Rock
We're Miss Joeie Baumgardner, Mrs.
Leon Smith. Mrs. Glennie Edwards
and Miss Guynn Bowman.
Mrs. Galloway has returned to her
home ct Cabot, after spending a few
days here with her daughter, Mrs. T.
Q. Rorie
Miss Janet Busch Of Little Rock
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
CREEK BOTTOM FARM FOR Sal

Located six miles of Wye, in
laski county, on the Big Maumelis'
one of the finest cattle and
ranges in the state. Five humid
dollars worth OF pine. oak and
press timber on it. At both tae
per and lower ends OF the place
fine. large fishing and swinlll
holes, besides several smaller =
entirely on the place.
IS acres more or less.
40 acres Of bottom land.
% acres bench land.
30 acres under fence.
Is acres in cultivation.
Well Of good water.
Good two-room box house.
Loog crib. with stable at enc =
Small cash payment, balance
cas- yterms.
This land can be blocked up Y
the Herrick land advertised TOT :
in the Pulaskian. Fine for corn
cotton or stock feed. Price Y,
G. g. Walderns. owner, Foul1
Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05

For sale-A new, clean and uP'
date stock of general merchants
only store In place: on railroad a.
doing a good business; don't write
call unless you mean business
Fl. Underwood. Wye, Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
FIVE INTERsTATE-ORPHEUM ACTS AND
UNIVERSAL NEWS

New Show Every Monday and Thursday Daily Matinee i M
Nights at 7:30 and 800.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05
PULAsKIAN WANT ADS
FoR SALE.

Mrs. 2. T. Fowler has horse, Eag
On and harness for sale for $2ao, spd
cash. Anybody can call Ar. ". i
Snipes, Roland, Ark.
FOR SALE OR Trade goa
shotgun, new iron bedstead, spring
and mattress. MRS. 5. Il cANNOs
Care J. w. Ferguson, Ferndale. ARK
4---------,-A-------~--
Fer Sale-A new and up-to-daa
clean stock OF general merchandiss
only store IN place; on railroad; q
ing a good business; don't write Z
call unless you mean business. q.
Underwood. Wye, Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-05

County Agricultural Agent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
WIRELESS MAKES
NAVIGATION
EASY AND SAFE

Philadelphia. - Admiral w. H.
Bullard. director of naval COM
munication service, in a paper read
before the Franklin institute here,
said wireless telegraphy is making
navigation simple and safe.
There will be time when ships
will be without chronometers and
will be In constant wireless touch
with New York until they reach the
British channel" said Admiral Bull
lard. This is not q dream; 1t is
near at hand.
Z by means Of the radio compass
. ship can get her bearings when
she calls for it, anywhere along
the coast of the United States. This
instrument has already saved ships
which were headed straight for the
shore.
1.-THE depth of water under the
ship can now be accurately deter
mined by the hydro-phone, which
works on the reflection from the
ocean bottom ON the south Of the
ships propeller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
TEMPTING MEALS
IN NEW YORK FOR
ONLY II CENTS

New York.-Delegates to the
convention Of the National Hotel
association here couldn't believe
that only Is minutes from the tip
of Manhattan tempting meals are
served for exactly II cents each So
Frederick A. Wallis. immigration
commissioner on Ellis island. in
vited doubters on q tour Of culinary
inspection, just to show how they
do it on Uncle Sans doorstep.
A number Of the hotel men. who
say they are intent on bringing
down the cost Of tavern fare, &C.
cepted the commissioners invitation
with the idea Of infusing some Of
the Ellis island methods into the
conduct of their own Kitchens
For particulars" said the COM
missioner, "see MacGowan."
The secret Of reducing the costlf-
ness OF provender as it appears,
steaming and succu1ent, on the din
ner table. is q mystery, but Mac
Gowan, D. T. MacGowan. caterer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
YUMA.

(Spoc24l C0ExooDo11o0o4.)
The baildars' claso AZ Yuma n. K
Sunday school INST It The homo Of
the RsS. Mr.. Msax3s e the parsoa-
age IN Hflldale. Rev. Menzie taught
the class and . very interesting
lesson was studied and discussed.
Reereshnents were served By Mrs.
Aenxie.
Clyde Wake and Louise Taulbse
were business callers In Moline
Wednesday.
Ham Peterson IL delivering baled
hay In Moline this week.
Mrs. Mary E. McMurphy WAS a
business caller in Port Byron Fri
day.
Misses Edna and verna Mumma
were shopping in the tri-cities
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Cox Of East Moline
spent the latter part Of the week
with Yuma friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cowel Of Mo-
line visited 1t the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Beale the latter part Of the
week.
DR.. Gibsen and family and
Charles Harklen and family Of Mo-
line were callers At the D. w.
Mumma home Friday.
Mrs. Lamin Allsbit and Mrs. Shell.
don Mumma were shopping in Mo-
line Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jode Denahee and
Mrs. Wilber Denahee Of Moline Wis.
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. ". Aumma Sunday afternoon.
A social will be given 1t thu
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wake
Friday evening by the teacher and
pupils Of Yuma school A program
will be given. after which lunch
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ". Aumma AMI
daughter vernA and Mrs. e. Nc.
Murphy called on Mrs. Mary Moore
Of Coe. who is still in very pool
health.
Delmar Scarf, youngest son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Scarf. is sicl
with a severe cold.
Frank Sachau and family visitef
at the James Scarf home Sunday.
Edith and Erna Cox were bust
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

|neass Aledo spent. NJ ~ 1e
with Nick Le1ts ana fa1flys
C. L. Boyiss and daughter. M
l1illicsnt were visitors q WAlter
Boyles' home. near Aledo, 4oeday.
A Thanksgiving basket dinner
was served At the Hamlet Commu-
nifty hall this noon. Al 1850 o'clock
Rev. Nf. Carr win deliver . Thanks-
giving sermon.
Miss Bessie Cooper Of Aaccmb
arrived home Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation With
home folks.
Mrs. Dora Nickel Of Oregon u
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Alice
Cain, and children.
Little Ward Peters spent Friday
night and Saturday at the home Of
John Reaber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

81 InDtsd Roads naval train
l ne greatest trade uni
= u World. has bean re-
o,poetnnity Cate By Sea-
heys bsnsnted By it, VAR
. eourses while enlisted In
~ =. 1ssf etatss naval force. An
y ~ station has been re-
n lie Rock Island recruit
$500 to thorough INSTRUCT
= a. duties Of seamen, re-
,aye privilege Of entering
., aiasses, being paid while they
instruction free OF charge.
Srnltal training school. the
..1eai school. radio operation,
- s1cainist mates school. the
sse.t ~ bakers school, are only
~ & me many courses taught.
n ~ environment, . special
go recently said: mo more
ss1,s plscs couId have been chosen
" 4 ~ for q training station for
= - Who will man our future
- On oil sides the recruit finds
.isa and names Of historic inter-
n ~ the great waves rolling in
sa The Chesapeake are an ever
Inder 81 naval history. The
Ihips' station overlooks Hamp-
roads where the famous battle
|leveen the Monitor and Merrimac
~ ipught. The site Of station HIS
- nt1cgly named the cradle Of
- republic"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
WHO lIRElc
lRcUS IIRnER,
IS And Why 50


Many readers d The Argus have
made inquiry - to Who il Dayid
LAwrsnce. the famous special cor
respondent Of this publication. and
how Il b that hs succeeds 20 often
In getting exclusively the inside OF
the great Developments Of the day.
IN news and comment Briefly stat-
ed this II who he II, and why he ID:
David Lawrence u . reporter. He
has been reporter nearly 20 years.
He flashed the news Of the death
Of Grover Cleveland from Princeton,
N. J., to the Associated Press ahead
Of all competitors.
He scored several beats for the
Associated Press on news develop
ments in connection with Mexican
revolutions in 1910, 1911 and 1919.
He covered the battle Of Jparez
and was rewarded by the Associat-
ed Press for his services.
He was stationed At Sea Grit In
1919 with Governor Wilson and GOV.
cred his activities as president-elect
and later as president.
After the outbreak of tho Euro
pean var, Lawrence wrote most Of
the important neutrality stories sen,
from Washington by the Associated
Press. It was Lawrence who KEPT
the American people informed ir
the tense moments of the Lusitanis
controversy. Repeatedly he fore.
cast with accuracy the contents. o.
the notes sent to Germany. HI
scored beat on the famous nots
sent by the United States to Greal
Britain in December, 1914. on thu
blockade of American trade.
Lawrence worked for severa
newspapers before he went tt
Washington for the Associated
Press. He is first of all reporter
but combines with that ability ant
experience a power OF analysis ant
Interpretation that make his dali!
dispatches the most widely feat
feature of the kind in the Unitet
States. He not only tells the news
but the inside story.
He writes independently ant
gives truthful information, irrespec
tive Of which political party or per
son is helped or hurt. His forecast
Of the presidential election Of 1911
and 1920 were borne out by tn
election returns.
He no longer has any connection
with any news gathering agency
has no assistants, and writes hi
own stories.
!, In the next four years OF tn
Harding administration and partic
ularly in the next few months O
the Republican congress. Lawrenc
will write from Washington ST
ldays q week, for The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
Nervous Breakdown
Read the Letters of These Two Women.

North East, Md.-sIwas in III health
Tour or FIVE years and doctored with
one doctor after another but none
helped me. was irregular and had
such terrible pain in my back, lower
part Of my body and down each side
that had to 60 to bed three or four
days every month. / was very nervous,
tired, could not sleep and could not eat
without getting sick. A friend asked
me to take Lydia T. Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound and / am sorry I did
not take it sooner for it has helped mo
wonderfully. ! don't have to 60 to bed
with the pain, can eat without being
sick and have moro strength. / recon-
mend your medicine and you are at
liberty to publish my testimonial
ELlxAsETH WxAvxR, r. r 2, North
East Nd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

ON the island, Is on the inside. His
explanation runs: Purchases on .
lowest bid basis, quantity pfoduc-
ton and profits never more than
1.95 per cent on the monthly invest
ment; result, 17-cent dinners"
And when someone interposed
that MacGowan couldn't serve q
regular meal for II cents" he ex-
hibited. as . sample menu, the fol-
lowing:
Breakfast: rice with milk, stew
ed prunes, bread and butter and
coffee with two Jumps Of sugar to
the cup.
Dinner: English beef soup with
barley, Irish stew with vegetables,
tapioca pudding and coffee.
Supper: Lamb hash, green pep
pers, bread and butter, blackberry
Jelly, coffee and tea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

neGs callers ID Moline Friday. hav-
tng deutiDt work doas.
NdgAr Walthsr delivered darn
pfodnco IN East Moline Tuesday.
Ma Mabel Scarf was q business
caller in Moline Tuesday.
A miscellaneous shower IN honor
Of Miss Winnifred Whites.de was
given ct the homo Of Mrs. r. ".
Whiteside by the hostess and MS.
r. n. Whiteside Saturday afternoon.
"A large number Of friends OF the
bride-to-be were present A very
pleasant time was spent In games
and music. The presents were use
ful and beautiful. An elaborate
lunch was served By the hostessea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
HAMLET

Especial Correspondence.
Irwin Kelley and family Of Moline
spent Saturday night and Sunday
1t the home Of Lennie King.
Prentice HAlstead and family Wis
tied 1t the C. B. Halstead homo In
Aled0 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ramsey were
Aledo visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Twelftfee Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Nos. n Ihs Thirty cinb gaye
tho second o. the winter series q
dances at K. r. hall last evening.
Miss Dipa Ramser has returned
frnm Z seven months European
tour. having visited Germany. SwftS-
srlaad, France, Italy and England
Nov. n Moline II to have . now
business mems organisation known
- the Commercial club.
Nov. 36-Ths much talked Of and
long looked for match ut the West
End Shooting park Davenport. came
on yesterday afternoon. Tho con-
testants were Albert ". Henry and
william Kay. The shoot vas for .
purse Of $50 1t Is live pigeons each.
The score stood Is dead birds for
Henry and IL for Kay. Some very
flne shots were made BY both con-
testants.
Tomorrow The Argus will be
published by the ladies' auxiliary OF
tho Y. n. C. A. Every department
except the mechanical will b un-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-21
$4O3, 422,249 $l,523,746,929

will be paid by the
the has increased under 70
The real burden the farmers however, quite much
paid nearly cent the
1919 wholly exempted The real there
FORE from little under 81 cent to 70 pr
thing
thing that personal
The
little privilege TO
him he has lost by the dspropor
farm land
Mr. Thomason prominent Nopasan and socialist stated last July
North Dakota They did know they
getting they got That simply this:
which
WILL if continued, make all taxes paid by land
Nnpatin leaders, that the
modified single
like putting land
1t the less.
socialists all
the thus obtained far
That would
the real the
although the legal title could not sell it,
land
full
this would farming The nominal
the could out OF the land
blow would be dealt
farming
Of North Dakota would
FORM We do believe they would
have they realized which led
proportion of the without
ponding gain
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-21
In Federal Court

Elmer Truax of Ndonan entered a
plea of guilty to having liquor in his
possession and was fined $780, The
liquor was found in his grip when a
federal officer went through train
running to Minot about month ago.
Harry Burroughs entered plea Of
guilty to similar charge and was
assessed s
Elmer O. Halvorson former regis
ter mail clerk in the Williston post
office entered plea Of guilty to a
charge of opening the contents and
was sentenced to serve three months
in the Williams county Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McNarry Of
Buford entered pleas of guilty. They
were charged with embezzling funds
amounting to $500 while in charge
of the post office at Buford The
money has since been paid back They
were fined $50 each.
J. l.. Kidd, Great Northern brake
man, was tried late Wednesday af
ternoon on charge of stealing from
an interstate commerce shipment.
The government charged that Kidd
entered box car and stole butter
The jury returned verdict at & o.
clock that evening finding the accus-
ed guilty of taking from car but
not breaking into the car. He was
sentenced to 60 days in the county
Jail.
Hans Svare, who faced charges of
Kidd entered plea of guilty while
the jury trying Kidd was out. Judge
Woodrough sentenced him to 80 days
in the county Jail.
Wesley Candy, who has been in
the Ward county Jail for six months
on charge Of transporting liquor,
entered a plea of guilty and Judge
Woodrough sentenced him to serve
six months in the county Jail. AS the
sentence has been served he was Civ
en- his freedom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-21
"CALL ME- EARLY, MOTHER"
REQUEST IGNORED. TROlJRLI

Most people wish to be undisturbed
when soundly sleeping in the early
morning. but Matt Stahl, a farmer
living southeast of Sykeston, this
state, is an exception and as result
he plead guilty last Friday before
Justice S. J. Kershaw of that city up
on a charge of assault and battery
upon the person of his wife, who,
it is said, angered him because she
failed to arouse him at the time the
alarm clock was set to go off in the
morning.
Even though her intentions had been
alright her failure may have been due
as much to his defective hearing as
to her lack of calling, for Stahl, the
officers found, cannot hear at all,
and conversation with him had to
be transferred to paper in English
and then translated to German, and
vice versa, to secure his answer. The
justice gave him fine of S. and
costs, amounting to $3.50. Stahl
is said to be we'll to do and that COM
plant had previously been made as
to his treatment Of his family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-21
SAYS the Independent Desires to Wi

Says the Independent Desires to Win
Glenburn Advance. The Minot In
dependent is a candidate for the Of
fetal newspaper of Ward county. 1t
is the first time in this state that the
voters of county will select by bal
lot the official newspaper and it will
be interesting to know what the re-
suit will be in the different counties.
In Ward county the Independent
should be selected and it has good
chance of winning as the vote in
Ward county is evenely divided bet
ween the nonpartisan party and the
independent voters. The Minct lnde1
pendent has always been represen-
tative newspaper, and at no time has
the publishers denied the free use OF
their columns for expression on all
subjects concerning the public. 1t is
impossible to please all fractions of
the public but it has come to the OBJ
servation of the editor of the Adj
vance, who has read the columns of
the Independent ever since it's first
publication that the publishers of the
Independent have always given ev-
cry faction an opportunity to present
its side of public questions, commun-
ications and expressions on all sub
jects, written by the hun,blest of wri-
tiers, have found their way into the
columns of the Independent, and it
can be truly said that the Ward Coun-
ty Independent is in every sense an
independent newspaper, the kind that
serves the public the best, year in
and year out, It is not an organ of
some faction, but medium for dis
seminating news-giving the public
information, just what a person reads
newspaper for. Next to seeing the
Advance chosen official newspaper in
Renville county is our wish for vic
tory for the Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-21
MAN AND WIFE FACE
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Ostop Bostow, farmer living nine
miles northwest of Max and his wife,
appeared before Justice C. B. Davis
on Saturday to answer a charge OF
assault and battery preferred against
them by p. D. Podhola Of Max. Pc
dohla was recently appointed receiv-
er for Bostow's estate, Bostow having
filed a petition alleging bankruptcy.
He went to the Bostow farm to check
over certain assets and charges thai
Bostow and his wife assaulted him
with an iron pipe.
The two accused, who are about
so years of age, were brought to Nj
not by deputy sheriff and appeared
before Justice Davis. They put 40
bonds amounting to $500 and were
given their freedom pending re
sumption Of the case on Saturday
morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-21
GIRL LEFT SPEECHES. BY
AUTOMOBILE MISHAt-

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.--Fargo ply
sicians are puzzled over the case Of
Norma Morrow, 7 year old daughteT
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Morrow, run
over by a heavy automobile last FRI
day. Although she seems bright an3
eats heartily, the child fails to re-
Physicians believe the shock Of the
accident frightened the girl to the
extent that she is speeches.. The.
are no abrasions on the head. One
physician is Of the belief that the lit
tie girl is suffering concussion Of the
brain