davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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Quite lot of moving has taken place in this part lately Ulsfe Her. ron has moved on R. M. Coles place, MT. Gosnell moved on the place from which the Herrons moved, Aaron Bearden moved on Dr. Jim Herrod's place, and William Waymack will move soon to Moro, in Lee County.
 Mrs. Shubert (Carfs mather) has been quite sick for two weeks and is no better now
 Jessie Heron, who has been att tending school at Brinkley, came home sick last Tuesday. She was taken to Little Rock Saturday and oper- ated on for appendicitis.
 Barney Crump has been sick, but is better now
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
Roei9 every Monday with pork. D. \. Roberts killed hogs this week
 An Observer.
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 MT. Roy went to Bigelow Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Beardsley came home Tuesday evening to attend the Christian Endeavor social at Rev. Hol- brooks.
 Several of the young folks attended the social and all report pleasant evening.
 MT. Nelson is able to be up again.
 Mrs. Balentine of near Ledwidge was in Wye Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. Schoenfeld were call. CTS at the Nelson home Thursday evening.
 Mir. Howell returned to his work at Hample Lawson Mercantile Go. $ last week.
 Several of the people are butchering hogs lately
 MT. Nelson and son, Lambert, were callers at the Roy home Tuesday even ing.
 Mrs. Cline of Wyne and Bert Yonk- CTS of Thornburg were married Tues day by Rev. Barkheimer
 MT. and Mrs. Jernigan of Oklahoma are visiting ReRv Barkheimer and family.
 c. W. Stevens of Pawhuska, Okla, is here at Fourche Ranch on visit.
 Rev. Barkheimer is making prepar- tions to start a new residence on his place.
 R. H. Clement and brother of Tate's Mill spent Saturday night with MT. Beck. They saw in the Pulaskian where MT. Finken had his place for sale and said it was bargain, but was rot enough land for them.
 MT. and Mrs. George Harmon of Thornburg spent Saturday night at the Chapman home.
 Mir. Jenkins went to Bigelow Fri. day.
 MT. Hanson of Chicago, H., is here
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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 LANDMARK. @

~ LANDMARK. z. @ < :. 4 :. :. :. <. :: :. :. :. :. :. s, x Lizzie Crook, who had her tonsils taken out two weeks ago, is still in Little Rock, but is reported some better.
 Mrs. Matte Burton of Route has moved on the old home place in East Union settlement Mrs. J. L. Williams and Agnes Nc Guire spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Treadway.
 MT. Tackett and wife, on Route 4, have moved to Memphis, Tenn
 c. P. Lowry has purchased a. new Ford truck for the coming year
 J. L. Williams will spend a week in Tulsa, Okla.
 Virgil Crook, who stuck stick in his throat week before last, is i'm proving fast. {. Grady Mccright visited the City of Roses last Monday.
 Mrs. J. A. Lawhon and daughter, Birdie, spent last Sunday afternoon with c. E. Bennett and family. x c. E. Bennett spent few social hours with W. H. Treadway last sun- day.
 Charlie vanness and family will move to Mrs. singIeton's soon.
 There will be Sunday-school next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
 Landmark school has enrolled 63 pupils. Daddy's Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

urday night with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fortson.
 W. E. Douglas killed a hog satur- day.
 MT and Mrs. Jim Abbott's little son, Monroe, has been sick.
 Mrs. Belle Wilkins and children of McGehee are visiting friends and rel atives.
 Mrs. T. L. carmical spent Friday with Mrs. Bell.
 A. J. Boyd and Walter Hammons have been helping each other get wood
 Roy Hammons and family went to T. E. Hammons' Saturday evening on business.
 Miss Lucille Carmical stayed with her grandmother, Mrs. Williamson, Friday and Saturday night.
 Fred Douglas and Roy Christian were out kodaking Sunday.
 John Abbott and Herman Gwin called at the home of George Eddy and family Sunday morning.
 Herbert Cole and wife and Marvin D. Carmical motored to T. L. Carmich- al's Saturday night. B. P. H.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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 New Year is with us again and we ought to try to make this one of the best years yet, in trying to upbuild our churches and Sunday-schools as well as our public school.
 There was preaching at Primrose Chapel, also Westminster Presbyte- rian Church Sunday at Il o'clock; also at night The Christian Endeavor meeting was led by MT. Bedford Brown; subject, "A Strong Character; How It Is Obtained" Next Sunday Mr. Dulin will be the leader; subject, s'My Favorite Psalm and Why"
 Johnson Stewart of the Soldiers Rome and Miss Coy scrugg, the ste- nographer of the Soldiers Home, were married January 10.
 Miss Ina Walthern spent Sunday at Mrs A. ". Browns.
 Mrs. NJ. J, zuber spent Sunday af- ternoon with Mrs T. Hoekstra.
 Misses Lucy Dulin and Effie Nc. cracken spent Sunday with Miss Helen Fancher.
 Those on the sick list at this writ Ing are Mrs. ]. J. Thomas, Mrs. Doug lass Jacks. MT. Wilson Crow and MT. and Mrs. Jacobson's infant son.
 Edgar Morton and family have moved on the George Pye place. MT. Tyson, the Watkins medicine man, has moved to Sweet Home to live in one of A. w Browns cottages.
 MT. Eudy and family have moved to Alexander, where they have bought a farm. We hated to see them move Tom our neighborhood, but wish them
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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 About everybody has got their cot ton picked
 Miss Lucille carmical was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Tina Will Hanson, Friday night
 Miss Carrie Pippens has returned home from McGehee.
 Mrs. Belle Wilkins is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs John Abbott
 Mrs. Belle and Hazel spent Monday with her daughter Mrs. Ellen Milton, and family
 Mrs. Rosa Hammons spent Monday evening with Mrs. Boney Aldridge
 Earl Douglass has been on the sick list but is better.
 Fred Douglass and Roy Christian went up on the Round Mountains Sun day.
 Clarence and George Douglass spent
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
lnday with William

sunday with William L and fam fly
 MT and Mrs. Grover BoseN@1d fam fly spent Thursday night with Jim Abbott and family.
 Harvey and Marie Milton spent Wednesday night within w E. Doug las and family
 Miss Myrtle Williamson is on the sick list, but is better. Mrs. Bonnie Aldridge was the guest of Mrs Hattie Christian Friday night
 Mrs. Rose Hammons spent Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Bell.
 Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
< :. :. :: < <. :: .s :. < < < :: . < ]: IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.
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Most of the farmers are busy cut ting wood and hauling sweet potatoes. Miss Sadie Smith, who is teaching at Olive Hill, visited home folks Fri day.
 School at Ivy Chapel is progressing nicely. Every one seems to be learn ing fast
 H. K. Logan has moved with his father-in-law in the house vacated by MT. Tom Dreher at Ironton.
 Will Younts has moved in the bot tom, where he has rented iand from o. B. Fields. He rented his place to Mertiff Singleton.
 Quite crowd of young folks attend
 Continued on Page 5.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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 The tractor school is proving a great success. Manufacturers, job bers and farmers are taking a great interest in better implements for farm use. The day is at hand for us to lay down the one-horse blow and take the modern tractor and all improved tools. Our labor problem has come to stay. Farm labor at $3 per day is more than we can pay for such labor as we get. Most hired hands do not look to the landlords interest but want all conveniences of a better life I have been considering the advisabil- ity of leasing my land and get the worry off. Now, let's hear from some good tenant on this subject If I am wrong would like to be righted
 MT. Tom Morden and sons lost five head of cattle from drowning. o. D. Gatewood also lost one.
 D. A. Roberts is clearing some land and expects to make some fine sweet potatoes on it this year.
 MT. and Mrs. Patison, MT. and Mrs. Ed Kelley of North Little Rock wis ited Miss Irene Roberts New Years day.
 J. A. stoops says he is getting enough to eat -four each day. Come on, John, that sounds good
 Mrs. B. F. Olmstead goes to Little
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

MANAGEKS: Frank H. Kavanaugh, Mgr. Insurance Dept w. E. Livingston, Mgr Real Estate Dept Will Hoffman, Mgr. Rental Dept Geo. R. Lochrie, Special Farm Salesman John H. Sullivan, Salesman Mrs. A. E. Townsend, Saleslady.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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 Miss Myrtle Williamson has been staying few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Williamson. She got sick and was taken home Sunday.
 Miss Jamie Bland spent Saturday night and Sunday with A. j. Boyd and family Jewel and Walter Ham, mons went over and had an enjoyable time.
 Bob Carmical went to Little Rock Sunday
 John Williamson and son, Farrell of Little Rock spent Saturday night with Bob Carmical and family.
 Jack Bumpus was taken to Little Rock Tuesday and underwent an op- eration. He is getting along nicely.
 The wedding bells were heard Tues day night at Zion Hill and Tate's Mill Carl Faulkner and wife received the serenade.
 Wesley and Jeffie Eddy and Fred Douglas called Sunday at the home of T. E. Hammons.
 Lee Carmical and family spent Sat
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

visiting his family and sister, Mrs. John Swanson.
 Rev. Holbrook left Friday night for Oklahoma.
 Miss Eva Beardsley spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Messrs. Gull and Bert George of Maumelle were trading in Wye Sat urday
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
AnnOunCennent

The Central Bank respectfully announces the election of Mir. John H. Tuohey and Mr. Joe storthz to it's directorate. Also, the election of Mir. Frank H. Kavanaugh as Manager of the In- surance Department succeeding Mir. H. W. An derson, who leaves the bank actively to engage in other business but who will remain on our board and act in an advisory capacity to our Insurance Department.
 Our Officers, Board of Directors and Managers are as follows:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
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:: NORTHEAST PULASKI. :. - :. z. .:. :. .* :. + +. :. :. .:. :, :. s.
 Ralph Weeks visited his sister, Mrs Ed Wilson.
 Opa Holt and John Braden were wis., itors at the schoolhouse Friday after noon.
 John Jones was in this community Saturday afternoon hunting renter
 Bill Loux has been moving the past week.
 John Webb has moved down near Cabot on MT. Herrod's place.
 MT. M. T. Bates is on the sick list this week.
 Ralph Weeks had P. S. Stanfield to kill hin dog, which had been bit ten by mad dog. Tid-Bits.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
"Careessness does harm knowledge"- Thackeray.
It's What We Do, Not What We Know, That Counts

Everybody knows that if he walks in front of a car or truck train closely that he cannot clear it. he will be killed injured Yet pick up news paper without reading of doing these things and paying the inevitable penalty Everybody knows that it Is dangerous to drive auto railroad track with
 train anywhere close But every day people are killed by driving tracks because they will not stop find be said to be the beseng sin of Americans Because of there people killed and maimed annually than in other country in the whole world We have the knowledge but lack the application of it. We take chances And the casualty lists keep up the average year year out.
 THINK AND ACT SAFETY FIRST
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
BOY KILLED RIDING ON MOTOR TRUCK

Newspaper accounts tell of a boy being killed when riding to school motor truck quick turn around sharp threw him out This shows the danger of boys "catching on' behind trucks In this par tcular the boy asked for ride and the driver him in it was not of "catchng on, but it applies just the Boys given taking all of chances at all times. and on amount of warnings to be effective Ninetyve per cent of all street accidents in all cities due to careesSness and the taking of foolish chances The pavement itself is sufficiently dangerous in these days of fast vehicles and only care will keep out of danger.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

OFFICERS: C. C. Kavanaugh, President. I. w. Mattingly, Vice President. Joe Jung, Vice President. D. B. Renfro, Cashier. Perry Simpson, Assistant Cashier.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT
AS SHOWN HERE $1.45
SHOE REPAIRS

Do your own shoe repairing at
home. We can furnish you supplies
Shoe soles, ready cut, 15c to soc a
pair. Neolin soles 60c pair. Rubber
heels 15c and 25c a pair. Leather
strips in Oak tan at moderate prices.
Shinola Shoe Polish, black and all
colors 10c; can polish soc; Shurwhite
bottle 15c; shoe polishing SET a
dauber and brush, soc.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-House and lot on
broadway. rooms. For sale cheap.
Enquire Of MRS. FRANK Robson
or phone 352 Meridian,
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

AEe carry both Fry and the PyreX
xansparent oven ware. 1t saves food
iii fuel by baking better, browner
IA quicker. Guaranteed not to break
/ oven use. Our assortment consists
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
TOYS, DOLLS, ETC.

Don't forget to take something home
to the kiddies. We have a counter
rs feet long loaded down with Toys
Balls, Toy Books, Dolls, etc. All mod
erately pricrd. ...
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
.: lot 162 / :
Republican County Candidates

The list of names appearing
to the left are the candidates
selected by majority of the ell
ectors of the Republican Party
as the candidates for that party
and the Ada County Central
Committee believes it is one of
the strongest tickets ever pre-
sented to the voters of this
County.
c. S. Hunter, the candidate for
Senator is young, active, cOur-
ageous fighter with more than
the ordinary experience relat-
ing to legislative matters.
The four candidates for Repre-
sentatiTes require no special
introduction. d. L. Young has
been a member during the last
two sessions and is always very
active in all matters pertaining
to the Idaho State Fair and live
stock interests Chas. D. Storey
has represented Ada County in
five previous sessions and was
at one time Speaker of the
House, by profession a contract
or and builder, very capable
man; Alfred Anderson is civil
war veteran, making his first
campaign for the legislature;
Mr.. Jay NJ. Parrish, a veteran
of the world war, a lawyer by
profession, young, energetic,
capable.
The three candidates for Coun-
ty Commissioner are in office
at the present time and their
work speaks for them.
Ethel Tonkin Clark, present
Treasurer has made an enviahIe
record. during the past two
years.
Judge D. T. Miller, candidate
for reelection as Probate Judge
is a civil war veteran, a resi-
dent of the county for almost
thirty years.
Lura V. Paine, the present
county supt. of schools, re-
quires no comment. Her excel
lent work with the country
schools is her best recommend
alton.
VIM. A. Kincaid, assessor, re-
.quires no introduction to Ada
county voters, being well recog-
nized that he is one of the most
conscientious public officials
Ada county ever had.
Clyde E. Summers, the present
Coroner, has rendered efficient
service and has saved the
county much expense by his
refusal to call coroner's jurie8
in useless cases.
Gordon C. Smith, the present
County Surveyor, requires no
further introduction.
E. S. Delana, for the last four
years Prosecuting Attorney has
a record for rigidly enforcing
the law, does not take up the
time of the court or jury with
useless cases and very seldom
prosecutes a case where there is
not sufficient merit to secure
conviction, and almost invari-
ably does convict when present
ing evidence to the jury.
James d. Agnew, candidate for
sheriff, was born and reared in
Ada county, is SO years of age.
was sheriff of Ada county in
1904, capable and fearless.
ID VOTE-Vote the ticket
for the entire Republican
circle at the head OF the
yTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
CANDY. CANDY!

This is the place to buy good candy
at popular prices.
II kinds at 8 OF =. ........ lOc
t kinds at Il lb. ............ loc
Sailed Peanuts special, u lib. loc
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
CHARLES d. STOREY
Candidate for Representative

Mr.. Storey has represented Ada
county in five sessions and his cleo
tion is compliment to him. He aims
to give special attention to the in
terest of the farmers in the legislat
ure and has a record of supporting
every bill of merit to the agricultural
interests.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

WITNESS my HaHU m -, -, ~
sais district Court this 2Tth DAY Oh
Nav 1920. stephen Utter CLERK:
Isean B. Clyde Eagleson' Deputy
nAyIpsoN & DAWSON, reading az
BOISE l"ano' se17-oc22
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

These are made from heavy weight
aluminium and ground inside and
should last for 20 years.
4-quart Kettle, open as shown
ABOVE ''''' @A'''
" quart Kettle, with cover. S1.OO
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

Used for all kinds of Crocheting,
.Tatting, lace making. Hard twist,
fine merceriZed yarn, superior finish.
Now is the time to begin to make up
your Christmas gifts.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
Ticket

For State Senator
G. s. UNTER
For State Representatives
Vote for FOUR
a l. RED AMBER SON.
j A Y NJ. RIsH
CHA RLEs D. STOREY
D. l.. YOUNG
For County Commissioner
First District)
j f $ SIZE NJ. KsON
For County Commissioner
Second DISTRICT
JOHN McGR RATH
For County Commissioner
(Third DISTRICT
H. B. ILLING WORTH
For Prosecuting Attorney
E l. B f RT S. DELLA n A
For Sheriff
j A MES D. GNEw
For County Treasurer
ETHEL TONKIN CLARK
For Probate Judge
ID. Il. MIL l. ER
For County Supt. of Public Instr'n.
LTRA V. PAINE
For County Assessor
VIM. A. KIN CAID
e. sUMME ERS
For County Surveyor
G RDON c. SMIT III
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

A good line of Suit Cases, Trunks,
and Chair Sets at ANDERSON'S
Furniture Store, Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE One Royal vacuum
c!eaner, IN good condition. Price $40.
MRS. A. V. TALLMAN,
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
O. Wanted For Sale IN

TOWN PROPERTY For sale or
trade for ten acre tract Phone AKA
Meridian. '09, .:
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22
bSSWdr6
/ Dinner fW0r6

conservative method of doing
mess means saving OF many
~ each year to our customers.
sjsit this store--you are just as
eome whether you buy anything
IsDt.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

First grade stock Three shapes TO
choose from, cup and saucer 25c. we
find that we have few extra cups
20 sell without saucers.
The Meridian times., 1920-10-22

DO NOT FAIL REGISTER AND VOTE-Vote the ticket
straight-Remember the entire Republican
ticket by a In he al
cOun
ADA COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
Refined, Delicate Skin
Secured by Absorption

No complexion can be considered
beautiful If the skin is coarse in tex
ture. This trouble can be overcome by
cleansing the pores, removing the dirt
and impurities which made the skin
rough. For this purpose there's
nothing better than the mercolized
wax process. The wax completely alb
serbs the rough, muddy or discolored
outer skin and unclogs the pores. The
fresh young skin underneath then in
evidence is exquisitely delicate, re-
flned and beautiful. And it is kept
so, as the pores now freely expel
effete matter and drink in the life
giving oxygen.
Mercolized wax, because Of its won
derful absorption power, is fast super
seding other treatments for coarse.
plmply. yellow, freckled or blotchy
skin. 1t is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off next morning,
1t is perfectly harmless, of course,
and can be found in any drug store or
toilet section.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
Says Fat People
Now Rejoice
Testimony Proves Arbolone
Safe, Sure Reducer
Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst
Educated, Wealthy Set

The physician who originated the
Anti-Fat treatment known to physi-
clans and druggists as "five-grain tab
lets ArbOlone' is being praised and
thanked by scores Of women in the
class known as society devOtees.'
A literary woman in Los Angeles,
being so highly elated over her sue
cess in reducing, has written clever
little poem, which recites the facts
and expresses deep gratitude as well.
To safely and surely reduce from 20
to 60 pounds is easily accomplished
when tablets ArbolOne are used regu-
larly. They are not drastic or dan
gerous, used as directed. but simply
and surely dissolve the fatty elements
and eliminate from the system. Also,
they remove the craving for such
foods as are not desirable for fat
folks to use. Herein, ArbOlOne is SUI
perior to all other anti-fat medicines,
as it automatically OvercOmes the alb
normal, perverted appetite for starchy
foods, etc. Sold by all druggists in
sealed tubes with full directions.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

regard and affection-the woman who
has been The Power Behind the
Throne" of his life, helping him to
successor the woman who married
him for money and then discovered
that she loved him?
Shall a woman who has sacrificed
her brain power, her youth, and her
good name for man. step aside IN
favor of a girl who takes his name
illegally, enjoys his wealth, and gives
nothing save a belated affection?
Which type of woman does man
truly care for-the intellectual, self
fortune, or the sweet, domestic
woman who can surround him with
beauty, make him comfortable, and
demand protection?
Wife-or good comrade? Which
woman finally wins in the eternal bat
tie for love?
These are few Of the phases OF
an unusual situation which exists in
the brilliant drama, Just a Woman.
MURRAY
Miss Shirley Mason in molly and
l." delightful comedy based on the
novel by Frank r. Adams entitled
molly and 1 and the Silver Ring" be-
Gan d lLlte udSS eHSdSeIheAe o' 'AiN
Murray Thursday night. The produc-
ton left nothing to be desired. The
| charming little star was at her best,
and the story is a delightful one. The
support and direction were in keeping
with the star and the story, and MOL
| ly and l" proved to be one Of the best
| offerings of the season.
There is much comedy and consid-
cradle pathos in the picture. The
sympathy Of the audience is with the
| little heroine at all times, and Miss
! Mason has made her one of the most
| lovable characters on the screen. AL
bert Roscoe scored as the young blind
author to whom the heroine is devot-
| ed, and the rest of the cast measured
up to the standard set by the star and
| her leading man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
SERVICE Men ALL
IN FAVOR OF BONUS
and CASH AT THAT!

Wayne county service men are unan-
imously in favor of a bonus, and a
cash one at that, according to the
votes so far cast on the referendum
ballot printed in The Palladium each
day.
OF the "a ballots which have been
received in the office, 40 men would
base extra pay on the length Of serv-
ice. The other five waive rights to
more than their comrades who served
less time. Very few favor Liberty
bonds or loans for home or farm,
alone, but many think that these along
with a substantial cash bonus would
make "a fair compensation.
In the space for remarks, many ad-
vocate a dollar a day for each day in
service. Others suggest that a dollar
and half, with two dollars for each
day spent over seas.
One man asks that married men re-
ceive all of their allOtments back.
Another, fearing that the time of pay
ing would be strung out over a long
period, wants his in a lump.
The Palladium is anxious to receive
the opinions of Wayne county service
men and requests that they clip the
coupon appearing elsewhere and send
it in. All of the ballots will be sent
to the Stars and Stripes, Washington
d. c., to be included in a nationwide
tabulatiOn being prepared by the
paper.