davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
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 Mrs. H. Childers and daughter, Cath erine, of Memphis, were the guests of Mrs. Childers cousin, Mrs. l. c. Myers.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, who visited her son, I. c. Myers, last week, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 The Jones family had reunion and picnic at the home of R. w. Jones Fri day Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones and Guy Jones of near Mabelvale; Mrs. R. B. Myers and children, Mrs. B. A. Beadle and children, Misses Maggie, Belle and Pearl Jones and Mrs. J. Harrison and children and Wesley Jones.
 E. A. Beadle and family and Charlie Beadle left Sunday for Florida, where they intend to make, their home in the future
 MT and Mrs. Mcclure and Eugene Muiane motored to Scotts Sunday. MfS. DOuuSlly anu Cu11u1SA Ol A%ieelS Rock spent Sunday with Chas Rowan and family.
 0. E. Hampton and family spent
 Misses Seeta, Belle and Edna Jones attended the Oskar Rust recital Fri day night.
 MT. and Mrs. Mechanism of Little Rock were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hull Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Jones. Guy Jones of Mabelvale and Miss Barnes of Little Rock were guests of the J. D. Jones' Sunday.
 Mrs. Stokes and children were Lit. tie Rock visitors Sunday.
 Misses Maggie, seeta. Belle. Pearl and Edna Jones and Wesley Jones weer guests of Mrs. N. B. Cunning ham of Little Rock Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
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 There are still several cases of whooping cough in this vicinity, but only few severe cases.
 Sunday school was held at the Cato Church Sunday at 10 o'clock. There were 50 present. The Workers Coun- eil was held after Sunday school serv- ice. We are planning on getting a new organ for the church.
 The Cato Epworth League met Sun day evening for it's regular service Miss Floy Hogan led the service Af, ter League Bro. R. A. Bevis made a very interesting talk.
 MT and Mrs. E. Wright and children were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Clark Sunday.
 Fred Hogan, Arbie Bauer, Irven Hogan, Robert and Bard Green, Misses Floy Hogan, Jessie Knight and Cora Black were the guests of Misses Mamie and Ruby Spann Sunday.
 Misses Ursa Short, Minnie Bell Ho- gan, Bertha Farris and Margie Hanks were guests of Miss Mildred Paris Sunday afternoon.
 Misses -Lillie Carson, Clara Clark,
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

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 ION HILL, ROUTE NO. 3. :: :. :. # < * < :' < * < < n D. Fultz preached an in Blo. r sermon at Zion Hill Sunday. telssW s W. E. olmstead was the guest ns ,rss M. Turner Sunday. 9 ,'ls Ms Frank skeen and Mrs. John n ~ cbaperoned party of young 4uins on a moonlight picnic Wednes- 9svD ,sv evening. Ice cream and cake Rs,g ,',s Janie singIey was the guest of ,,.s Carrie Hudson Sunday l,4lw. Avery and family were yis- ..'.. s at Sheridan Sunday. W Willie Holman returned to work Monday. o
 - days with relatives at Zion Hill ssfore l leaving for San Antonio. ~ Mre Pearl Hart and little son spent ,.ndav with Mrs. Kuehnert. Mrs Bess Smith and little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are ill.
 Nessrs. Thomas D. Bruce and B.. stanfield and Miss Ruby Rice of ittle Rock were guests of Miss Zola rarner Thursday evening.
 Maggie and Jiggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
. /, :: |. :: q, # :: .. *- 4 ** , :' IVY CHAPEL NEWS. <

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 The farmers are still complaining sbout the wet weather, but, consider ing the weather, crops are growing nicely. The hot days we are having will soon dry the ground and blowing will start again.
 Everyone is busy setting out sweet potato plants.
 Tom Atwood has purchased a DO tato setter and we think it does good work. If every one had one they could set all the ground they could work in potatoes in a few days.
 Our Sunday school at Ivy Chapel is progressing nicely.
 H. K. Logan and wife Of Ironton at tended Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sunday
 We are planning for speech day at Ivy Chapel every two months.
 Messrs. Cullen and Dewey Lawhon and 0mage Treadway and Misses Sadie, Myrtle and Pansy Smith mo- tored to Bauxite Sunday evening.
 Quite a crowd of white folks at tended the rally at the negro church Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Reeder called on Mrs. Smith Sunday afternoon.
 Messrs. Cullen and Dewey Lawhon, 0bie Atwood and Charley Smith, Misses Sadie, Myrtle and Pansy Smith
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

attended the Epworth League at Prim- rose Sunday night.
 A number of the people are eating early beans, cabbage and Irish pota- toes. Sweet Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
6-Cent Street Car Fare!

After the sixcent street fare had been author zed by city ordinance it necessary to obtain the consent of the Arkansas Corporation Commission After hearing testimony last week the taken under advisement and this week the petition granted.
 EFFECTIVE THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3.
 The sixcent fare became effective Thursday morning.
 The operation of the on schedule time willebe greatly facilitated if passengers will try to have the exact fare ready entering You pay odd cents for soft drinks, cigars and other things and it is just easy to have odd cents ready with which pay street fares Conductors will be provided with coppers to make the necessary change, but if you have the coppers it will help speed up the service if you make the exact change.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
0To50 tsat ss' SA\

Our buying power buying for chain of stores gets the low prices and selling for cash only eliminates another expense that not charged the cost of the merchandise at this store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Rumors of War

One day the Russians hunt
their holes, pursued by fierce,
triumphant Poles; the next the
Poles are on the run, spurred on
by Russian sword and gun.
And, as 1 dope myself for govt,
I wonder what it's all about
There's trouble brewing every
where, and warlike rumors fill
the air. l thought, when closed
the three-ring war, Peace is the
thing we're yearning for; the
whole blamed world is sick of
gore, and weary of the lannon's.
roar, and tired Of human tears
and groans, and of the sight of
bleaching bones. The nations
all would speed the piow and set
the hen and milk the COW, pur-
sue the gentle arts of peace, and
bid the yawping captains cease"
But now the Pole pursues the
Russ and makes most unseen
ly fuss; and now the Russ pur-
sues the Pole, and shoots him
with a ton of coal; wherever
men infest the map, some tribes
are itching for scrap. And as
feed myself with kraut, | Won
der what it's all about. Why
can't the blame fool nations
meet with friendly hearts, in
sweet, and settle all
their silly rows, and then go
home to milk the COWS? Why
does the Pole pursue the Russ,
and shoot him, with a blunder-
bus? Why does the Russian
swat the Pole? Has he no high
er, nobler goal? Why don't
they meet with friendly grins.
and shake the dice to see who
wins? WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
DENIES. CHARGES
OF VICE TRAFFIC
Union Official Scores City
i Club Attack on
Hackers.

Denial that union hackers, members
of Public Vehicle Chauffeurs' Union,
Nos 625 and 654, are engaged in ne
farious practices" is contained in an
open letter from L. A. Sterne Of the
American Federation Of Labor, legis-
lative committeeman and business
agent for the unions. to w. Pearce
Rayner, chairman of the public safety
group of the City Club.
The letter quoted reports attribut-
ing to Mr.: Rayner the statement that
many hackers were engaged in boot
Logging and white slave practices.
The letter declares:
TT seems to me that before your
committee should make such an out
rageous statement condemning these
law abiding citizens, most of whom
have families to support, that you
would have pursued your investiga-
ton to a fair finality. so that the
general public would not be led to
believe that these public vehicle driv-
ers are engaged in two OF the most
committee and the City Club are not
familiar with the fact that the UNDER
signed is the father Of the traffic court
bill now before the House District
committee, hearings upon Which have
already been held.
II am instructed by the officials, of
these two organizations to extend to
your committee an, invitation. to be
present at the meetings of; these or
CARNATIONS SO that your representa-
tives can Judge for yourselves as to
whether or not the trade unionists
making up these two organizations
are bootleggers and white slavers.
The aw-abiding citizens of -thesetwo
organizations of labor do not propose
to let this damnable attack go unchal-
lenged and it is the purpose of these
unions to get the cooperation Of the
Washington Central Labor Union
composed of ninety thousand mem
beers. to see to it that these attacks
cease, especially when committees are
making reports about situation
which they have not fully. investi-
gated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
CIVIC CENTERS' BIG
POWER DISCUSSED .
BY M|SSBOARDMAN
Despite Lack of Vote Are
Valuable Agencies, She
Tells Park View.

civic associations and community CEN
ters have greater power in Washing
ton than in any other American city,
Commissioner Boardman told members
of the Park View Community Center last
night at the fall opening exercises of the
organization. Although deprived of a
vote. members of civic organizations and
community centers. Commissioner Board
man said, use these valuable agencies
10 impress their views upon the Com
missioners and other officials.
Since you can do SO in this organized
way" she said, you get results that
are not achieved in many of our cities.
Even though they have the vote. they are
blocked by political machines
Pull Together, Is Word.
@"As Washingtonians." she declared,
all of US have double responsibility.
We owe a duty to the city itself and we
cause this is their National Capital. We
must make Washington beautiful
through and through, and not merely on
the surface. Let us all pull together"
"the national building and loan asso-
citation of the United States so as to
provide the necessary finances to con-
struct homes to meet the shortage. was
OF Pennsylvania. Representative Kelly
said he would introduce a bill in Con-
sress when it convenes carrying this
provision.
At the present time. said Repre-
sentative Kelly, the postal savings
system holds more than s175. 900
in deposits, for which it pays the
people per cent saterest. This money
is turned over r. Aanks by the Post
Office Department, he declared. and
ment want money they have to pay
these financial institutions interest
of per cent or more when they
borrow.
Devoted Time to Study.
The Pennsylvania representative
said that he has devoted much time
to the study of the housing situa-
ton in this s'untry and has been
close student of the postal saving
system. The object of his bill, he ex-
planned. is t. alleviate housing con-
ditions.
Steps to e4ake the District public
school system the best in the country
will be taken in the near future, DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools. declared. The Superintendent
said he hoped to organize adminiStra-
tive, supervisory and business forces
within the school system.
DR.. Ballou Tells Plans.
DR.. Ballou outlined his plans for af-
fording seat in suitable school for
every puDiIc SCHOOL pupil. he pointed
out that classrooms would be added
to the schools before Fairgrounds and
assembly halls are provided for.
Others who spoke were Miss Fran
ces Farley. principal of the Park
View School, the only two-platoon
school in the District, and Miss Cecil
B. Norton, general secretary of the
community center department of the
public schools.
A musical program was furnished
by the Park View Orchestra, Mrs
Laura F. Ward. conductor. Mrs. James
Kerr sang several solos. Edward j.
Ward of the federal bureau of edu-
cation led in the singing of THE
Forum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
LEAGUE" SOCIETY
LAUNCHED IN D. c.

The League Of Nations Association.
city to advance the league doctrine
along non-partisan lines. has recently
opened it's headquarters at 729 14th
street The association intends to dis
tribute literature and give out any
information desired concerning the
covenant. Men and women Of this
city and from other states are invited
to join the association and lend their
cooperation in its behalf.
Public street speaking by members
of the association will begin Monday
afternoon about o'clock. Speakers
will ask support of the league of ma
tons in Ill parts of the city, the
schedule u speaking to run twenty
three days in order that each article
of the league can be expounded upon.
this city, win take up one article each
day.
Although headquarters have been
open only a short time each day. 1T is
stated. the Office is crowded by people
interested in the league. Democrats
and republicans alike are seeking in
formation along these lines The
ONCE each 'dayfexceeds 200 and often
300, it was ahfounced yesterday by
officials in charge.
Issue From Different Views.
Two members of the association.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor and Russell
Balde-son, will expound the league
prime les from a mothers point of
view and a business mans point of
view, respectively, at the democratic
rally that will be held the evening of
October 8 in the town hall at Glen
Echo, Md. The association will send
some Of it's members to many of the
public meetings both in this city and
nearby towns. Branch offices of this
association will be established
as requests to this effect have already
started to pour in.
Omcers Of the association in this
city are as follows: Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams, chairman; Mr.. Fred
erick A. Young. secretary. and Mrs.
the, following committees are the
members of the executive board: Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, publicity; Mrs.
Mary Wright Johnson. ways and
means: Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
speakers: Mrs. Everard r. Todd, re-
ship; Mrs. Monte Griffith. house. and
Mrs Grace Porter Hopkins. printing.
Members of the board are: Mrs. David
F. Houston, Mrs. Josephusa Daniels.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. Mrs. An
|nette Adams, Mrs. Frances c. Axtell,
Mrs George F.. Dudley. Mrs. Charles
A. Douglas. Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy, Mrs. Crete Hutchinson. Mrs.
w. r. King, Mrs. John F. Costello
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs. George
Kicker. Mrs Edward. P. Costigan
Miss Nora B. Huffman, Mrs. Frank S
Perry. Mrs. William Strother Smith
Mrs. j. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Mary Hol-
land Kinkaid, Mrs. George p. James
Mrs. James w. DOGGY, Mrs. f.. N
| parks, Mrs. G. w. -Eastment and Mrs
Irene Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
TELLS HOW TO GET DRINK.
But Lands in Court for His
Trouble. }

II you know where to get drink
don't tell it to your friend. This adj
vice John NJ. Boland wished he had
known, for it cost him six months
probation in Judge Aukam's court be-
cause policeman overheard his con-
versation. This was the first convic-
ton of it's kind in the city.
Assistant District Attorney Glenn
Willett insisted that the case be an
example to those who felt inclined to
accommodate their friends.
Jack H. Buckalew asked Boland the
question as to where he could pur-
chase some whisky. He got 1t, but
then the policeman took 1t away from
him and the judge fined him $40 for
transporting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
WHISKY T0TERs FINED.
Judge Is Lenient With Maryland
Youths.

Four youths from Maryland were
arrested here Thursday night by officers
Little and Pierson, who charged them
with Illegally transporting whisky.
Six half pints were found in the boys
automobile, in which they had jour-
neyed over from Baltimore. their
native city.
A charge also was made that the
driver of the machine did not have a
District license tag or permit. Judge
Aukam, however, upon the offenders
appearance in the United States
branch of the Police Court yesterday,
was lenient and the payment of $40 per-
mitted all the boys to go home.
The boys gave their names as Harry
Adder, John Manix. Thomas Ray and
Paul Levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
REPORTS ON HAITI.
Rear Admiral Knapp Says Confer
ence Was "Satisfactory."

Rear Admiral Knapp. recently sent
to Haiti by the State Department to
serve as United States commissioner
and to investigate conditions, has
made a preliminary report. telling of
very satisfactory" conference with
the President of Haiti.
One. of the subjects in controversy
in Haiti was the reported holding up
of the salaries of the president and
other officials of the government. Ac-
cording to State Department officials,
that has been satisfactorily arranged
and salaries are now being paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
CANTU AT WHITE HOUSE.
Former Governor of Lower Califor
mia Here to Pay Respects.

Col. Estaban Cantu. former gov
ernor of Lower California. who is
touring the United States, called at the
White House yesterday and conferred
briefly with Secretary Tumulty. 1t
was said that his call was for the
purpose merely of paying his respects.
Col. Cantu denied that politics en-
tered into his visit to Washington.
He said he sought only "a resump-
ton of the good relations between my
country and the United States and
peace and progress in Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

C1NNOkhI0-TNXA1-
Effective. October ;, 1920. Through
Sunset Tourist Sleepers. Washington
sunset Route via New Orleans. Leave
Washington. daily 1000 pm. Write
s. p. Burgess, Agent, Southern Rail-
Way, 1925 F. ST. NV, Washington, d. C.
"A dvertisement. -~-~----- ~---f1--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

New City Ticket once. Southern
Railway, 1925 F. st.-Conveniently To-
Gated. "just a whisper OFF 18th St.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

A feature of the night schools
which open Monday evening, will be
a class in bricklaying for colored
men. at the Cardozo Vocational
School, LIST and I streets southwest.
This offers an opportunity for young
men to learn this well paying trade
without expense for tools or materi-
ais A large enrolment is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Flowers to Beautify October We'd
dings. Estimates made. Shaffer, 900 14th.
advertisement -.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

= TODAY
Meeting of the Society for Philo-
sophical Inquiry, $50 pm, at the Pub
lie Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Federation of Citi.
zens' Associations, 8 o'clock, in the
boardroom of the District building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

The board OF directors Of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
has been invited by Miss Helen NJ
hear an address by. the president of
the Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs Thomas B. Winter, at the
Cameron Club. Alexandria tonight Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins. president of the
District federation. has urged all of
those invited to attend. Those who
desire to go. it is stated, will as
semble at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue to take the 1920 train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

of the Friends Of Irish Freedom will
be held in conjunction with the reg
'ular meeting of the organization to-
morrow night at COL E street Miss
Agnes Whalens and Miss Ethel Roddy
are announced on the program. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

The Columbia Heights Citixens' As
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday night at
o'clock in st. Stephens Parish Hall.
S017 14th street. DR.. Frank Ballou
is expected to address the association
on matters pertaining to the public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Tank Corps Post. No. 10, American
Legion, will meet Monday night in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in
the Homer building. The post will
give dance on October % at the
Arcade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Dance by Carroll Council, K. of c..
8 o'clock, at SOC E street ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
DANCING
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Stanton Park Citizens Assoc
citation will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock at Peabody; School, 5th and
G streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Dance by the Live-Wire Club at the
Arcade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

The Federal Guards Relief Assoc
citation will give, it's second annual
smoker and entertainment Tuesday
night at Musicians Hail. 1905 E street,
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Washington Dancing Academy

= 43l 11th ST. NV.
Modern dancing, especially to beginners. OF
the most unique character taught Class and
private instruction every evening. II You can
walk we guarantee you to dance. Jazz band.
Phone franklin 4cS3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

The SOdality Union will resume it's
monthly meetings Monday night at
$3.50 o'clock in Carroll Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Special Film Features
cRANDALL'S . Az s1 .G CRAY. s.E'
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mat PM Daily; 3 PM. Sunday
TODAY-ALCE LAKE, in THE MlsFli
WIFE, And comedy, EDGAR TAKES
THE CAKE"
TOMORRoW-EARLEW WILLIAMS, in THE
Purple CIPHER And comedy,
SEVEN BALD FATES.''
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-27

hardship on the public at large.
 Before the law iss written this fall, the commission plans to give hearing to every person in Wash ington, who thinks he has solu- tion and will have studied the stat utes of every state in the Union that has attempted to better the .rela- tions between labor and capital. AL ready hearings have been held in most of the larger cities of the state, and the commission made 9 special trip to Vancouver, B. C., where lab or leaders and employers had met and where the Canadian Industrial Disputes Act was thoroughly dis cussed.
 1t was found in British Columbia" Secretary De Witt M. Evans of the Commission said, "that councils of employers and employees with an industry are proving beneficial. These councils are more important in getting the two interests together than are the tribunals provided in the British Columbia Act"
 Naturally, according to Mir. Evans. there is some discrepancy between employers and employees regarding the best way to amicably settle dis puses, but both are agreed that the huge economic loss resultant from strikes should be prevented. This desire to abolish strikes and lock- outs, Mir. Evans believes, is the best indication that the commission will be able to draw up workable piece of legislation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-27

"The commission realizes that it canno: create law that will abolish the underlying causes of contention between labor and capitol" said Mir. Evans, "but it does believe that it can frame a set of rules and regula- tions for handling disputes so that the interests of the public and both parties to the contention will not be disastrously affected.
 "The commission expects to es- tabIish in Washington, the machin- cry which will avoid the large num- ber of strikes and lockouts that arise primarily because there is no agency to prevent them"
 The members of the commission are: Mir. Evans, of Tacoma; Edward P. Blake, Seattle; H. Alvin Moore, Seattle; John Pattison, Spokane; and w. l.. Dimmick, Yakima. There are employers, employees and repre- sentatives of the public of the com mission.