davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1T may be that the workers were
merely spoofing when they hoisted
the mo beer. no work. slogan when
national prohibition went into ef-
tect" admits the Manson Democrat,
but the fact remains that they have
done very little work ever since"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

Noting that Mexico's secretary Of
war has issued an order that all
clerks In his department found USE
less will be dismissed the Dubuque
Times Journal suggests. IF the
Washington administration would
copy this, it would help reduce taxa-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

as good education and as well de-
veloped Judgment as the men who
have been running the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

I'VE have, about s7.o00,ooo in a road
fund in Iowa as result of the new
auto tax law. Now II we had labor
and material we might in few
years. have some all the year round
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

Theodore Roosevelt was the great
progressive, and there is nothing In
Governor cox's creed for which the
great old Colonel would have stood
not for a minute" says the Des
Moines Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25
VOTERS VOICES.

VOTERS VOICES.
What that big stiff? / should
| say not
"Yeh. and look what the democrats
done in Paris"
| But. lookut; they were just the
! quotas anyway"
ten. the fourteen points look all right
| to me-
mo. sir: I believe in treaty with
| out resolutions
| Jaw. hell guess Plr vote for Debs."
Irelands problem seems to be to
keep the Cork in.
The reason the Sim Feiners are so
/ hot is they can't get rid Of the
Ulster
Russia, the correspondents agree.
faces an extremely tough winter.
Food will be as scarce as soap and
as high as Lenines hopes. Event
/ ually the mouziks will realize that a
nation can't clothe itself with dogma
and manifestos nor eat scrambled
ideas nor nalf-baked theories.
We wonder if Methusaleh realized
| that the first hundred years was the
hardest?
FRIENDS WE CAN DO WITHOUT.
The friend who borrows our lawn
mower.
The friend who tells us frankly
just what he thinks is the matter
With us.
The friend who insists on us trying
that new eleven-cent cigar he's just
discovered.
The friend with hay fever.
The statistical friend who's always
quoting records and remembering
dates.
The friend who invents a new
home brew every week and demands
that we be present at the obsequies.
The friend who corrects our gram
mar.
The friend who expects to use our
car df we have one) as taxi
The friend who Gf we haven't}
isn't willing to jitney us around
little IN MS Rolls-RouSh,
I haven't violent temper,
I'm really the mildest Of men,
When wrath rises up in my bosom
I check 1t again and again.
My training averse is
To swearing and curses,
But oh, don't I crackle 'em when
I find that I've gotten
A treacherous, rotten,
Self emptying fountain-pen!
beds says that Cox and Harding
are dead ones" After November
he'll certainly be right about one Of
them, anyway.
And. at that. there isn't a candi- |
date in this country who's more GER
tain of his own future after election |
day than Debs.
LINES TO AN ASTRONOMER.
So!
You've discovered
A new star. EN-?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

The Sioux City journal suggests
If prospective investors would not
bite until they find out whether the
stock is bread or stone, they would
not have so much dental work for
the courts to do"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

And. at that. there isn't a candi-
date in this country who's more GER
tain of his own future after election
day than Debs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

China's foreign trade Is five times
as great today as 1t was thirty years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

Mari has been used as fertilizer
from very early tiI.,e.J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

Now If Henry Ford would only
stores and start reducing the prices
everything would be lovely" muses.
the Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

Deds says that Cox and Harding
are dead ones" After November
he'll certainly be right about one Of
them, anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25
The W. 1ndmill
THE LITTLE DREAMS.
he little dreams that glide away


The little dreams that glide away
Are the ones l love the best.
Like wistful moonbeans lost at play
They wander thru my rest.
do not like full breasted dreams,
Or dreams that crawl and creep,
But there are those whose kiss re-
deems
The loneliness OF sleep.
A glimpse of lovely avatars
BY lanquid lakes foreknown.
A hint of incense from the stars
That burn before Gods throne.
A haif-heard whisper that may be
My lady's hushed command,
Some subtle touch Of sympathy
From my dead mothers hand.
So. to my senses thru the, night
The little dreams appeal.
Attic can not tell Alright
BY day what they reveal.
can not tell from whom they spring.
OF whence their strange control.
! only know they seem to bring
Me closer to my soul.
The official bolshevist explanation
Of the retreat from Warsaw is that
you can't hold men responsible for
what's happening behind their backs.
Jz
=
DR.. Koo will be the Chinese envoy
to the league Of nations. He ought
TO render the debate little less
noisy.
Isn't it just like an Irishman to
go on hunger strike in one Of the
few remaining places in the world
where food Is still free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

ring campaign horn sounds whole
lot like the one Meredith footed a
few years ago. and we all remember
what happened to him. lie also ran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25
LINES TO AN ASTRONOMER
ShuckS!

You've discovered
A new star, en-?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

I'm order to be Just a little differ
ent why doesn't somebody refrain
from attempting to tell all the poor
ignorant women" just how they
should cast their vote?" asks the
Oelwein Iowan. A canvass of the
newly franchised voters would prob
ably show that they have just as
high intelligence as the men. at least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

Isn't it just like an Irishman to
go on hunger strike in one Of the
few remaining places in the world
where food Is still free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-25

The official bolshevist explanation
of the retreat from Warsaw is that
you can't hold men responsible for
what's happening behind their backs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

Charles A. Price, for four years in charge of automobile advertising in the Arkansas Democrat, has resigned to become associated with 4. w. Parke and Clio Harper in publication of The Pulaskian, weekly newspa- per published here. and in Motoring. {" a new automobile publication to be launched.
 MT. Prices resignation, rendered some time ago, became effective Sat urday
 MT. Price came to the Arkansas Democrat from Columbia. Mo-, where he and his brother had published a daily paper. MT. Price will be finan- cially interested in the two publica- tions in which he and MT. Parke and MT. Harper will be associated. Ark ansas Democrat.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS IN
 PULASKI COUNTY.

You are hereby notified, in pursu- ance to the regulations of the Board of Control of the State of Arkansas governing the dipping of cattle for the extermination of the Texas fever tick, that systematic dipping of all tick-infested or exposed csttle will commence in Pulaski County on April 1, 1920, and continue throughout the season if found necessary by the su- pervising inspector All such cattle must be dipped regularly under the supervision of a duly authorized in- spector on the dates set for each com munity.
 Quite number of communities have been relieved from further dip ping, having eradicated the fever tick Other communities are apparently free of the tick, but, being adjacent to ticky ranges on which their cattle might stray and become tick infested, they will be required to dip at twen- weight day intervals. Tick-infested communities, however, are required to dip every fourteen days until, in the opinion of the supervising in- spec.or, the dates may be extended as they have in other tick-free com munities.
 Cattle continuously kept on prem ises officially found to be tick-free will not be required to dip.
 By the Board of Control
 R. M. Cow, Secretary.
 Little Rock, April 1.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
VELIE SPORT
 MODEL COMING
CROW MOTOR COMPANY GET. TING SUFFICIENT CARS TO SUPPLY EVEN ABNORMAL
 TRADE.

Delivery of cars is not bothering the Crow Motor Company, state dis tributors of the Velie car, in the least. This concern is receiving Velies at the rate of two carloads per week, and H. J. Black, head of the Crow company, declares that no matter how strong the demand becomes. he will have Ve- lies to supply the trade.
 If Velie cars were not so popular, this statement might be given little consideration, but during the past week seven new Velies were delivered in Little Rock, and Mr. Blacks force of salesmen put in their spare time by disposing of twenty-two used cars.
 The first 1920 Sport model Velie, also the first sedan to be seen in Lit tie Rock, arrived this week. MT. Black has been endeavoring to secure a Sport model for several weeks, but the demand for them has been so great that the factory could not fill the orders.
 The Velie factory is at Moline, H., and being outside the embargo dis trict, cars can be secured for ship ment to Little Rock. There has been much delay in getting freight through from Moline, but so far there has been no inconvenience through inabil- ity to secure freight equipment.
 The Crow Motor Company is also state distributor for the Haynes car and has had quite a run on this, Americas pioneer car.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
THEY CERTAINLY DIE
 HARD SOMETIMES

Some people certainly die hard. AL win Cohn, of the Superior Builders Supply Company is one of these. Last week he started out to encourage riv- CT navigation by ordering five cars of merchandise shipped by barge line from St. Louis to Memphis. The barge sank in the Mississippi river near Memphis, and it was naturally sup. posed that Mir Cohn would be through with river routes, but he is not. MT. Cohn has given shipping instructions on several other cars of merchandise, and they will come down the Missis- sippi to Memphis and then to Little Rock by rail. MT. Cohn says the on- ly way to restore river rates is to pa- tronize the barge line, and he intends to give it all the encouragement pos sible.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
cAPTTAL STOCK
 INCREASED
GROCER COM. pANY DOUBLES CAPITAL STOCK AND SALESMEN ARE ALSO
 STOCKHOLDERS.

The CooperDickinson Grocer Com rany has increased it's capital stock From s15O,O00 to $3Oo,0OO, this action heinz taken at meeting of the stock holders on last Saturday. Judge ]. B Baker of Melbourne presided over tbe meeting, with c. B. Davidson as secretary.
 This company did over $2,000,0O0 in business in 1919 and J. B. Dickinson |states that it will exceed $3,O00,000 in |lssO.
 All the old officers have been re- elected. L. c. Cooper of Hot Springs is president; George W. Caruth, vice president and J. B. Dickinson, seere- |tary and treasurer. The company now employees four teen travelling salesmen, and most of them are owners of stock in the con. |cern.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
ABELES STILL
 TAKING MANY ORDERS

In spite of the fact that strike ex- ists among mill workers Of Little Rock, the plant of Chas. T.. Abeles & Go. is running ahead smoothly and is accepting additional orders of consid- erable magnitude. The concern has a sufficient force to turn out it's work, and there is being little delay in ship ments. MT. Abeles says that his force is bit smaller than it was prior to the "open shop policy being put into effect, but that there is no serious inconvenience, and that much business is being offered the mill, and a considerable portion of it is being taken. He further says that the mill work contracted before the union men withdrew from the mills, is being de- livered without delaying the contrac- tors at all.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
NO DANGER IN
 BURNING WASTE
ESTATE PEOPLE NOW PUT OUT lNclNERAToR THAT CONNECTS WITH GAS RANGE AND RE
 MOVES TROUBLE.

After devoting months to the inter- vention of devices which make the wood and coal range more convenient, likewise more durable, the Estate fac tory has turned it's attention to the city folks, and it's latest is an incline. rator which connects with a gas range. This is not toy, neither is a very expensive bit of hardware, when the convenience is considered.
 No longer will the housewife have to pile her trash in the yard and run risk of losing her life through cloth ing becoming ignited by the flames. A match, a turn of the gas jet, and the trash can be dumped into the in cinerator, which is part of the gas stove. It is as simple as putting coal into a heater. This little wonder eats up everything but tin cans, and it cleans them thoroughly.
 The incinerator is built like heavy heater, even though it is small. The walls are heavy and the grate is mas sive. The beauty about it is that it can be used for a heater in cold weather, heating the kitchen as we'll as though there was big stove there.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
PULASKI HEIGHTS
 OUR CHICKENS
GOODWIN 6 JEAN TRADE PURE BRED EGGS FOR ANYTHING BROUGHT IN FROM FARM
 TO IMPROVE STOCK.

Looking a long way ahead. Goodwin @ Jean has taken steps to insure them With continued supply of fresh esss Tor the markets of the world ms concern has within the last five years built up probably the largest egg and poultry business of any bouse oolng business in the southwest. Ii has a number of times been seriously lnconyenienced through the scarcity of chickens and eggs in the rural com. munlt1es of Arkansas. Tn order to pre- vent a repetition, Goodwin & Jean has during the last few months, distribut- ed many thousand dozen eggs of pure blood Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock strains with the farmers of this state.
 This work has been carried on through the demonstration agents in the various counties, setting of eggs from pedigreed stock being exchang- ed for similar number of eggs brought in by the farmers.
 It will bring to the Goodwin & Jean Go. more eggs in the future as the Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rock strains are famous for thelr egg laying record. in addition to this, it will bring to market chickens which will weigh heavier than the ordinary variety sent in at the present time.
 Ed Myers, manager of the Goodwin & Jean interests in Arkansas, states that his company anticipates a more comprehensive program during the coming year than ever done. It will work in close cooperation with the county demonstration agents and eventually will be able to include but ter and other farm products in it's pro paganda for better products from the farmers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
TRADE ATTRACTED
 BY EQUIPM PMENT
FRED GoLDlNG SAYS THAT BIG RED WAGON AND PRETTY FILL ING STATIONS BRING BUSH
 NESS TO TEXAS co.

Attractiveness in equipment in ser vice stations is absolutely necessary to be successful in the sale of oils, gasoline and grease, according to Fred Golding, state manager for tho Texas Company.
 The Texas Company recently an nounced that it would place filling stations in Arkansas cities, where the trade was sufficient, and that, at least $500,000 would be expended in their Construction. The first of these has been erected in Hot Springs. 1t is of brick and of Mission design. The filling station is surrounded by a flow CT garden and lawn, and is a beauty spot of the popular resort. The Texas Company will occupy the new one hundred thousand dollar building, to be erected by Hardin Bale, at Third and Broadway, jointly with Roy Strueber, of the 555 Tire and Rubber Company The Texas Company is al- so occupying a portion of the Gun nels-Riley building at Eleventh and Main streets, which is admittedly the most magnificent filling station in the state of Arkansas.
 MT. Golding declares that the other companies will have to hustle if they keep up with the Texas Company n the matter of attractive equipment and buildings. Mir Golding says that the equipment and buildings attract the trade and that the quality of the Texas products holds the customer.
 As Little Rock IS the distributing point for the Texas Company in Ar kansas, considerable improvements are anticipated in the local plant at the foot of East Ninth street. New warehouses will be erected and addi- tional tankage facilities provided.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
CITIZENS PLANT IS
 READY FOR SEASON

After winter spent in practically rebuilding the plant, the Citizens Ice & Cold Storage Company is now in readiness for the big summer run. The machinery has all been rebuilt, the storage room has been doubled, re- lined and painted. The capacity of the plant is much greater than it was last season and the output will be much larger. This company shipped ice to Colorado and fruit growing sec tions of the far west during the past summer and expects to increase it's range during the present year.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
.4~@ :. .s :. <. :, :. :. :. :. :. <. :.
 GUILFoRD GLEANlNGS. z:

|. r .s sf Es <s *ss .. fF 'r =. :s se z. z, The Guilford scribe has gone to Lit ] tle Rock to work during the summer months, but shall try and write the |neYs occasionally.
 Portia, we thank you for your fiat stering compliment, but shall also say that we are glad to hear from "Portia' again
 We think that you had a good one lon Beau Brummel last week.
 Misses Ealy and Etta Red spent Sunday at home Verdie Red has quit the fencing Igang and is now home. Collie Grissom has given up his |work in Little Rock and has come shome to farm. Wade Grissom ST. has been serious Ey i'll the past week. MT. and Mrs Henry Sanders of Lit Fle Rock spent Sunday in Guilford. The cold weather kept people in Punday Very few went anywhere to Rear their Easter toggery, but owing 10 such awful high prices many of us were unable to buy new clothes. Cold weather will put gardens back FOmewhat, but they have been grow Ing beautifully.
 Miss Ealy Red is employed with Rrmistead-Brittain Drug Company. The Fairfield school closed Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Korn of Memphis are Elslting the latter's sister, Mrs. fcnneidre and family. We thank Daddy's Baby for eompli- 3nent on our letter and shall write *ou soon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
|. s>.: < :: < < < :. < :. :. !.
 ROLAND ROUTE ?. .:
{. < :. :. {. :. < <. :. :. :. :. :. .


 It has been a long time since you have heard from this part of the coun- try. In the first place there is not much news and then every one seems to be very busy nowadays blowing and planting, gardening, fixing fences, etc.
 There has been a great deal of sick ness along this route in the past few weeks, but all that have been sick are getting all right now.
 MT. s. A. Thomas has recovered from a severe attack of influenza.
 Miss Rachel Lunsford was caller at Mrs. McGill's Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Garret visited at MT. c. A. Thompsons Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Garret returned from Little Rock Saturday. He will move his fam fly there soon.
 John s. Glaze is spending few days with his cousins, Fred and Ozan Ives at Little Maumelle.
 Mrs. Lizzie Smith has been visiting her sister, Mrs Minnie Lockert, at Natural Steps, also her daughter, Mrs. Todie Blunt and family at Pima cle.
 Misses Dove Whit and Mary Lee Wells were callers at Mrs. Walter Greens Monday.
 MT. Forrest Green is recovering from an attack of the flu.
 Mrs. Elma Campbell and daughter Rintha, visited at John Clifton's Sun day.
 MT. T. E. Glaze visited at J. R Glaze's Easter Sunday.
 Mrs. Dave Whit and daughter Miss Dove, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Clay Whit.
 Bud Campbell sepnt Easter Sunday with his cousins, Bertha and Calvin Smith.
 Mrs. Mamie Clifton has been very sick with flu and pneumonia for sey' eral weeks, but at this writing is much better.
 Miss Josie George is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Cliff ton
 Horace Harding, E. D. Smith also Mrs. c. l.. Pedigo and little grand daughter, velma, motorcd to Little Rock Saturday last:
 Gal and Will George made busl. ness trip to Bigelow one day last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. George spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs J. R. Glaze.
 Horace Harding and some of the young people of Mt. Moriah motoreo to Pinnacle last Sunday, Those who went were MT Alvin Smith and Misses Fanny Smith, Dove Whit and Mary Lee Wells. George Campbell and Alonzo Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday al Pinnacle with MT. and Mrs. Guy
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
DEATHS.
 Henry Voss.

Henry yoss, aged 29 years, died at his home on the Batesyille road at 4 p. m Thursday. He is survived by his wife, one son, three daughters, his mother, Mrs. H. Voss, one brother, Herman voss, and by five sisters, Mrs. Emma Hill, Mrs. Augusta Knonen, Mrs. Amelia Knonen and Mrs. Anna Helmbeck.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl Groves, 23, Thornburg, and Zelma Shelton, r, Poyen.
 Walter Barksdale, 27, Remount and Norma Geddes, 1T, North Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
BIRTH NOTICES.

Born-To MT and Mrs. George Rauch, R. F. D. 4, March 1s, daugh- ter.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Horace Sim gleton, R. F. D. 4, March 20, son.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
:. :. :. :. :. {. * < < :. # :. :. :. :. .: MAUMELLE NO. 1. :.
;, z. :. :. :. % 1: :. :. ss {. .. !. < ::

z. z. (. z. < ss ~:s z. ss ss ":' "S .s "S :.
 Through a misunderstanding the Maumelle No. have not been in the Pulaskian for some time, but any way we will show up once and while. We of this place sure had a blustery Eas- ter.
 The new Methodist pastor filled his appointment here last Sunday
 Chas. Triplet of Fourche ranch was in our town Friday.
 c. J. c. Nelson of Wye was on Mau- melle Thursday night and Friday doc toring a sick horse for Jim Worthey The horse is improving slowly
 Miss Lola Williams of Mt. Morlah called on Miss Zula Boshears Satur- day and Sunday.
 Steve Boshears spent Saturday night with Master Less Brown.
 H. D. Boyett and Lou o'Neal or Cross Roads were callers at the Il. C. Boshears home Friday.
 As MT. Beck states about the Reece Creek Bridge, we of Maumeie have been fencing ana putting pach bridges and culverts that were wasn- ed away during the flood.
 our school is still progressing Wltn Mrs Bertha Ault as teacher.
 Our dipping day begins here soon as some of the vats have been cleaned out. = -
 We of Maumene enjoy reading MT. Beck,s letter every week. We sure Was qlad to get the Wooden Spoil story ol The Pulaskian in wonder what next
 Seems as though young enlcAs' ducks and gardens need their sweat CTS on these cold days. NO. | SHARP THREATENED WITH FLU. Claude Sharpe, of the scott-Masel l4(sommission Company is connnea Y ,,ov,,o threafeIed with Iuil
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
DIR. A. S. LEvEN.

Dr. A. s. Leven, formerly of Jack sonville, announces the opening of his ne woffices in the Y. M. H. A build ing, IA East 7th, where he will be glad to meet his old friends and na- tients. Office telephone Main 101, residence Main SAYS. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m and to 5 and S to 8 D. m. S-26 If.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

DR. E. W. PRoTHRo RETURNS.
 Dr. Ernest w. Prothro has reopened offices in the Urauhart Building 119 East Fifth street. He will answer day or night calls at any place in Put laski County Office phone, Main 6S.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08
IN THE COURTS.

NhWARK-T. il. Dearing has been
 ppointed receiver of the firm of F. c. lOyt & Co.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-08

SHARP THREATENED WITH FLU.
 Claude Sharpe, of the scott-Mayer .fomnission Company is confined to Lie home threatered with q Iu'l.