davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
New Year AnnoUgnG cement
Victory Oil and Gas Co.
 No. ] and No. 2

drilled owned by these flowing constantly price advanced barrel about the wells December 18th price We advised that will S3 % barrel with sibilty of reaching $40 before long.
 officers have signed all with the Mag noa Petroleum Company who taking oil from Victory No 2 and assured by both that checks line December 18th will the other cheeks vii be forwarded regularly.
 January 920 after monthly, as long production continues.
 second derrick has been Victory Bearden early in the These wells when completed should largely increase the earnings of this the heavy Victory well deeper and this possible the drers big well when this accomplished well will be drilled on this lease also.
 Everything certainly Victory 1920 Their easily worth SlO0 share who sells for really Sucker"
 There will be tremendous in and fortunes will be regret times You started with gamble Why quit when have thing? daily Tn no way the true value of the stock
 With best wishes for Happy Year we are
 Very respectfully yours,
 JOHN k FRAZER President C. C. GUNNELS, VicePresdent
 C. N. WILHoITE, Secretary Treasurer
 D. F EDWARDS, Trustee R. L. JORDAN, Trustee.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
:. :. :, :. :. < 2 :. :. :. :. :. .. .:. :, :: :. ZION HILL NORTH. :.

* s "1 t ts* ts ts sss sss sss sss 'ss 's sss e q :. ZION HILL NORTH. <. T. F. Hammons killed hogs Thurs day. He killed one which weighed between three and four hundred pounds.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Lee Carmical girl, December IL
 Booker Abbott, Erkle Lout, Billie Carmical, Henry Williamson and Es- telle Gwin are all on the sick list Mrs. Bonnie Atagisge purchased a new sewing mackfne few days ago T. E. Hammons made 45 pounds of sausage.
 Walter Hanimons, Clarence Douglas and Horace Boyd went to Mt Pleas ant Sunday.
 B. T. Fl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
f. IR0NTON ITEMS. Z.

s< e s <. se s< Es ss. <. s+ e e. < -s < z. ... Quite | few attended the box sup per at Ivy Chapel Saturday night Tom Drener has sold his place and Purchased | new home in North Lit. lie Rock They expect to move the first of the year
 Miss Dorothy Troaaway visited Mrs Al Treadway Saturday night. Miss Edna Kumpe spent Sunday Nhh Miss Lizzie Dreher
 Ware Kunpe of Little Rock spent Sunday will Tom Dreher
 Misses Etta Gibson and Tay Kunlpa spent Sunday with Mrs Dodie Drehef
 New Goat
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02

GENT ENNlAL PIKE. :. Alice Stewart has been very sick P g. Stanield spent few days
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-02
German Marks as on lnDestn1ent

The following editorial that appeared in the Saturday Evening Post December 27 gives information that asked for daily and reprinted for the benefit of those who have not sead it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
I'll Simply CAN'T Let Him Outgrow Me -

CHE LIVES IN A LITTLE HOUSE IN A
\ suburb Of New York and makes that house
~ home
He too lives in the little house for part of his lite:
but the rest of it spent in office in the city,
All sorts of men ride with him on the suburban
trains, or visit him in his Office, meet him for
luncheon at his club
His life is full OF stimulating contacts Every day
brings him experiences that mean larger growth
and more assurance He is Tar bigger man to-day
than he last year. and times bigger than when
they were married ten years ago.
Sx And she?
Her life too filled FULL but the experiences that
come to her neither various stimulating
There are the older children who must be hurried
off to school each morning. There is the baby to be
bathed and put sleep. There meals to be
planned and bills to be paid
SO, day after day slips By with hardly spare
moment. Happy days-she would not change them
she could. Only single cloud crosses the horizon
OF herh rhappiness.
In the evening sometimes when they sit their
little front porch and he tells her Of the experiences OF
the day, of the he has met and the topics he has
discust of the problems he has soved-problens that
few years ago would have been far too large for
him--at such moments the cloud is there.
~, such experiences have come her that day.
The problems that he and his friends discuss
strange and far away She had meant to know more
about thcm but there was no time.
"SuppOse he should Out2roW me- she says to
herself. "Supposc that ten years from should find
him bigger broader, ADLER because OF his experiences
and me, no longer his mental companion, merely the
mother OF his children
The thought causes her lips to. close a little
tightly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

II the talk veers TO the lighter side OF te-the
best OF the season plays and operas; the inspiring
gems OF modern verse; the best and talked about
books-they equally home. In fact, these
1ar-seelns women have well-rounded knowledge
OF the great Developments of life the world over.
They keep up ,uith the times!
Men find their conversation stimulatng their
children turn to them confidently, knowing that
the subject which has that day been DISGUST in
school = perhaps current problem Of great
mportanCe-notller be OF help.
For school children these days are coming more
and more into contact with the world about them.
Two hundred and fifty thousand boys and girls in
thousand high schools studying current events
.Nho are these extraordinary women :" you ask
"IIow they. with the multitude Of personal
responsibilities. find time to be well niorned:"
The answer is very SIMPLE They have learned
this secret oi the modern world--that the highest
achievement is possible only to those who employ
trained help to do 1or them the things they
not accomplish for themselves
Md 50, they let organization OF specialists
labor constantly tor their benefit. Every week 1000
newspapers and magazines. and books representing
every land and language read by this organization
and then by direct translation reprint in digest
form all phases OF the important news OF the world
contained in them presented by striking articles in
THE LITERARY DIGEST Through the magic
OF it, pages the world, with all its throbbing interests
and personalities is carried men and women in a
million homcs Md couple OF hours reading weekly
is all the time required to absorb this feast
here lo room Tor another million women in this
chosen company and adn1ittance is easy Commence
reading TIL. DIGEST this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Somehow must ind way to keep my thought
and interest constantly fresh. constantly expanding
step by step with his simply can't let him out
grolU me-"
How many million women in America have been
troubled by that thought: How many OF them have
tet vague resentment the conditions OF modern
lite, which make mental growth easy for men and
50 frequently difficult for vomen
How many couples have set forth into life with
every thought and interest in common. only to find
themselves at the end OF twenty years living in
wholly different mental worlds
No one can know the answer to this question:
But this one thing is sureat least a million Amer
ican lvon'en haze faced this difficulty frankly and
haze conquered it.
They have put definitely behind them any lear
that their husbands their children will outorow
them.
Other women frequently wonder at their breadth
OF information.
Does the conversation to the industrial
unrest that pcrmeates every part OF country:
These alert women have clear KNOWLEDGE OF it,
and effects. They arc familiar with unique
and sensible plans to reduce the cost OF living.
The League OF Nations with its manv-sded
possibilities. is closed book to Them
They arc quite at case in their knowledge ol
international affairs Thcy have clear uner> >andin2
OF relations with Great Britain. with Japan, and
the other great ration> OF the earth. They sec
rcands struggle ior freedom in it true light
They know how and why Bo>hcvSn is seeking
ioothold here in America.
The latest developments in the fields of invention
and science not unknown to these modern women.
while the great personalities who doing the big
things in the world something than mere
flesh and bones hc1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

81. PAUL. MINI. June a.--The
touh Of Fuxhome. Minnesota. re-
ported wiped out IN last nights wind
and electrical storm which swept
through northern Minnesota aud
western North Dakofh and which re-
suited IN the denfh Of fodr persona.
was unhnrmed. according 10 adviccs
received To-Day.
passenger train. west bound from
BrcckonsfdFe were hloxn from the
racks near Foxhona AMI 80 perupns
worc Injured. several Heriously. The
fonr cars caught fire and were de-
atroycd.
A boy wos killed near Fergus faIls
Minnesota. and a farmer met death
~ Gardner. ~ D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
BANE Will BUI[D
!, lSTORY BUILDING
State National Buys
Chaplin Property and
VIII Improve II

NnnnueAant n a. have fo5r
fIolI hnll8IIr NJ the HoftheuAf tuI-
ucf 1f Second street and CenignI ave-
nee NlAM ne reSf ~e ~ three
sesslp fos isssts quarters Tor
thctt CROWNS hpalnes2 cAused the
State Nnilpnef n1nflFpHtsr1ey 70 ruI-
chsse me william ckaHIH properly
On West CenitaIAttnue adjointhG th4
bank me eonsidnratiop was more
tiae tfo.eOo.
B. y. HsrneoA bresldeht or Inc
state NatIonsi bank stated tlh mofn-
ink that the hank had decided to
eItsf = fury etcsF bai3dins on the
revB acguIreI properly ana when
he present Rank b6hdinr ehiek 3
ow1ed hy The STATE National. h. also
70 De made four stories.
0utaidc ~ Che fac that the build
inr Il 10 Sc modefn ~ every way.
crnlaininR an elevator In 1he frunt,
no definite plans have been made.
The new e4ullng and the present
bank building ~ 70 conform In
Bssinninr IN September when The
bank win take over the property. The
Chaplin huifdlae * a be used for
additional bark HIiare. Mr. Hcrnoon
said thar the huiidine h to give the
hank more space Tor ~ clerical forcc
Tor beth TN State National bank
proper n the savings department.
The sale % the chaplin property
was only n exchange 81 a three
cornered deal censumnhted yestcr-
day. Tho bank purchased the build
Ing front g.. Jiomi after tile latter
together with a. HacheChi sold the
savoy hotel property, First street and
silver avenue 70 william hearns. the
latlor conaidernfion being tfo.oeo n
vat after this saie that Ar. Giomi
purchased the Chaplin property. He
III turn nuld thia and purchased from
IN bank the GRAFT buildiog. Third
street ana central avenut for Site,-
co..
The three corucrcd transaction was
conducted by T. r. McCapna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
LABOR N FIGHT
ON WORLD L
Irish Sympathizers OPP
pose Federation In
dorsing Ratification

MONTREAL. June e. Irish
fym-pathi1cra ir Tho nnnaai cpnNen-
ton ~ The Ameiiran 7sdfrltion %
liahpf today declared wHr on the
itaE1e o. nations ratification pro-
gram Recommended hy the e~secutive
cpuucli. They asserted they we're
aEaikai abs covenant that binds the
Amerlren peopIf by solemn Oblira-
ton to RESPECT nnd preserve the ter
|fitofial integrity Of Great lifiinin."
The Irish delegates headed nv Dan
Mackifup 81 Los Aneeics, have orr
FnnIntd 10 flrht the cxecti,isc coun-
cifs pfcposai that the federation cali
npon Conrrcse 20 rrtlfy the league
without reservation.
'Ireland's hope for a republic viii
so n flimmcrinE. u the league is
ratified. said NJ. MAcEiilop.
The couvcntl1r lei stirred today
by y fceuiutior presented rs the ma
lioual 41mmittcf Tor prfasfzinE- iron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

cultivation wen undtf way IN Houtli
ern counties, More beans are being
planted undci favorable conditions.
ttnnEee are falr 20 good. although
needing more ruin in southwest and
southeast counties. stock continues
IN good condition. Canialuupca are
hiuoming in southern Vnlicyr. bn}
fields need more wedding and culti-
walton"
A. to conditions IN several OF the
districts. the bulletin says.
'Albuqucruuc-Scason continues 10
be somewhat backward. owing To cool
weather. Expect usual orop of grapes.
some cherries aud part rrop OF APP
plies, with second spraying beginning.
lei paso@ltangcs have 3 been
greatly benefited by ahoucrr Cantc-
ionpes are w bloom. but fscids
grassy. cattOn shopping IL in pro-
greas. Com apa truck In good con-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

dna ffc1 WORKERS. wfieh cited the
alleged unlawful sets OF western
rrnnaf lfania authorities M suppress
INK free srecch and frnn seacmblaEu,
ana HsHtd that the federation invite
rrcsidcut Wilson to make An addocfs
"a HuaueanC, Pa, ON the rahicct or
'Pfrr preHs. FREQ npcech end ftca
nsfcmnlnee."
The conventions also has before u
a report ON p~rofitrerinE which sayr
that shocn selling IN 1918 Tor ~ are
IA iAbof cost a been only forty
cents. Practically the only persons
proceeded aaainst under the Lever
act were miners seeking relief from
tho hlgh coat IL living, the report as
-nrla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
RODS CALOAEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Dangerous and
Sickeningt Qualities Removed
New Tablet Called 'Calotabs.

The latest triumph ~ modern pharmacy
Il o. nauseated rslomel tablet kuoun to-
The drug trade a. tCalotahf. Caiumri. the
uInaf fenarkny useful ~ an mcdirinea ihus
eniers nroa wider Aeld u popularity
pnrihfi aud franed from those objectionable
a~ualiiies uhtch have hrretpfgfe Omitted ~
use.
~ biliourness. constipation. headaehes and
Indigestion. hnd ia a great variety Of User.
stdIlarh aHd kidney troubles eslomel vas.
the mosi anrccatfui rfmedy hui Be- usr sefI
nftan neglected on aerounf u ~ firkruinH
nnaIifles. Nov ID II the easiest aud musf
diraaant % mrdlfines 20 take. urf tablet
"a tht ianeue ~ bedtime With a swallow 81
rafer-fhaf'n all No taste. 90 rriping. ne
nansra. 80 aaiis. q Food night slFcp and
I rifan liver. : uufiaed ayaieta ard > big ~
r,fitr. Kat uhal gou plstse ~ dahEer.
CtlDtaba err spld cay h Hrftnai r.eltl
ti1l IL anihori1ed ~ refund he price a. 3
-.lrarter thai loa viii b. thoroughly de-
nrktel villa Cslpitt. -lAeyl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Another Favorable
Week for Crops

SANTA FE, June 9.-Wcether.
crop nnd range condiiions through
out the state. for the week ending
Tuesday. are reported as follows IN
the hpiletin issued by She federal
weather burenus
she week generally was favorable.
With local thunder showers from
"wednesday to Saturday. ID was a
fIttic too cool ln localities Tor the
best growth % corn. cotton and gar
dcnH. hut excellent for small grains
and alfalfa. Alfalfa cutting Is under
way IN the central counties. Early
planted corn and beans and the cot
ton crop are up % good stands with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
Meyer and Meyer
Bury Big Stock of
Suitings in St. Louis

-. Meyer. OF Meyer and Meyer, tHii-
ora and h~abcrlashern at 1if West
Central Avenue wired his house today
from 81. Loul where he went last
week. thai he had completed the pur-
echnse OF the entire stock % a tailoring
establishment for WhiSh th8 Albuquer-
que firm has been aefotiauhr for some
time. Tho stock Includes q very COM
picfc line o. suiiiner aud will be ship
ned 10 Albuquerque AZ once. II VIII
restock the store which Is conduciina
q Htore-widc clearance of spring and
summer suitings and men's furnish
INCA.
-rhc completion OF this purchase
VIII permit rs 70 clean out our spring
and aumnier stocks al rock bottom
prices Mr.. A. Never said today.
without this line We would have been
forced 10 pay the bie Increases heine
asked for fan stocks OF Huitinrs and
our prsceA would have had 10 go up,
As u 10 We VIII be able 10 continue our
present basis OF low prtcingS through
the coming fan and winter. which Is 20
oar advantage and 10 The advantage
Of oar cuaiomern. In the meantime.
to make the cash payment Tor this btg
purchase and 10 make room Tor u. W.
must absolutely clean M our entire
stock OF suitinsa and furnishinea now
In the store. The present sale cam
paign we are making has the prizes
Of mems clothing materially h. this
store. We are going through with a
10 the nnish. including everything In
the store, We have had a bis bust
ness AZ a result Of the psices We have
been able 20 make and 10 il stli going
stronp."-i ti-s-g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

dition There ~ much corpialnt ~
labor shortage throughout the
willow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

The war. along with subsequent
revolution. 4 IL sHid. has reduced
the population Of Russia by Is. zoe. i.
900 or 80. Oool 900.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
FOUND IN AMHERST COLLEGE
Discovery Of Audubon Collection Of
North American 0irds viii
Delight ornitholeolsts.

The famous Audubon collection Of
North American birds. which was mis-.
laid thirty or more years ago, was dis
covered a short time ago in Appleton
cabinet at Amherst college. In the col
lection are more than 500 type speci-
mems OF birds. from which. It Is be.
lieved, Audubon painted the illustra-
tons IN his edition OF Birds Of North
America." Fifty Of the specimens bear
labels containing Audubon's own hand
writing and are dated 1894.
The collection was originally sold by
the Audubon estate for 1900 to wards
Natural Science" establishment, follow
Ing which II was sold to H. II. Farnum
who. forty years ago. presented the
specimens to Amherst college.
Curator Bangs. Of the pathological
collectors at Harvard. will take pos
session Of the collection. which con-
tains specimens of practically every
kind Of North American bird.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
WILL KEEP QUIET NEXT TIME
otfielai orapplsr 70, Dead Bodies Had
Rich Piece o. Luck and Spoiled
Il by Talking.

The next time that Hugh Brady,
official grappler for bodies in Will
lsmette river, gets tip that body
is to be found, he 10 going to keep it
to himself and then conduct his
search in the darkest hours Of the
night, says q Portland (Ore.) dis
patch. Brady got such tip the 9TH
er day and with graphing hooks got
bis dory about midstream and began
to grapple. He grappled all day and
was about to give up when his hooks
caught on something. "'Tis the
body" quoth he, and quietly but per-
sistently he pulled the object toward
the surface.
But it was not. 1t was gunny.
sack filled with quart bottles Of fiery
liquid, now under ban.
Hugh asked no questions and t,ok
the whisky home. He was jubilant.
The next day he told friend, who
told another friend, and in the eve
ming federal agent visited him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
PAN.AMER,cAN ARCHITECTURE

The first Pan-American congress
Of architects seems at last to be real.
lied; the convention will take place,
according to present plans, in March
in the city of Montevideo, Uruguay.
The purpose of the convention, as
presented in the preliminary pros
pectus. is comprehensive and am
bilious. The outcome is expected to
be a permanent institution that will
hold regular reunions every three
years in one of the capitals of Amer
lea. During every such triennial
convention there is to be a concur
rent architectural exhibition de-
signed to illustrate the course OF
Pan American architecture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
The Cheap Man.

"Den ag'n. sab. dar's de cheap man ~
contemptuously said good old Parson
Bagster. HE huns and haws and
hangs back bout yinin' de church tweu
he gits de 'tentton Of everybody. and
den he fiings up his hands and comes
th'oo wild a howl ~ triumph, like he'd
done Invented salvation and nobody
hadn't never used none of II befo'.
And he hasn't been instigated into tie
fellership mo- dan bout six m"nts
twell he's runnin' de church wild high
hand and gittin' ready to discharge lie
Lawd and hold a Judgement day his
se'f. OATS de cheap mani"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. ]. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

A COW testing association
meeting will be arranged for
Askov in the near future. The
County Agent is preparing
sample copies of the constitution
and bylaws to be published or
mailed to local farmers. 1t will
take 300 cows at $500 each or
400 cows at about $3.50 each to
finance the association. The
County Agent firmly believes
that such an investment will
more than pay for itself in the
cream checks and buyers Of live
stock place great confidence in
the COW testing association re-
cords. A community that has a
cow testing association is placed
in the front rank in the dairy
business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
A BOOM.

SLOW has the general health of
this community been of late?" asked
the tourist who had an inquiring
mind.
Elmer than frog hair!' trium-
phantly replied the landlord of the
tavern at Tywoppity. "You see, We
had only two doctors. On of 'em run
of with another mans wife, and the
other was took on the jury and held
so long that all the sick got we'll. -
Kansas City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
GOT NEW SET OF eyELIDs
Had 70 Learn How TO Make
Use Of Them

Never to close his eyes for Al
years was the almost unbelievable
experience Of John Randolph Wat
son, q native of Standish Corner,
Me-. and now q resident Of Camden,
N. j.
1t was all the result of an accident
that happened way back in 1856.
while he was working on a picture
in his Photographic gallery. An ex-
plosion Of asphalt varnish, which he
was making to use as backing to
glass pictures. burned away all the
flesh around his eyes, leaving his
eyesight miraculoslsly unaffected,
but devoid Of the nerest vestige of q
lid. He lived in this condition with
eyes wide open for almost ~ years
and then, going to Alaska, the ex-
pVure there caused cataracts to
form and he became virtually blind.
In 1900 he left the Yukon territory
and moved to Camden. Recently an
operation was performed on him at
the Hahnemann hospital, Philadel-
phia- Taking flesh from his legs it
was grated on over his eyes and
when the new skin had healed and
become smooth it was slit in the CEN
ter, thus giving Mr. Watson a regu-
lar set of eyelids which he had to
learn how tn nse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
WOULD GUST GERMAN BEES
Aeinnssota Aplarise Advised That They
% Replaced BY Mors Gentle italian
honey- Makers.

Eight the German bees!"
That was the militant advice Of Rev.
Francis Jaeger. apiarist at the UNI
versity Of Minnesota college Of agri-
culture.
1.-THE Germans" explained Father
Jaeger, referring to the bees. Of course.
"took possession Of our land without
permission. Now we are trying to 70
place them with Italian bees-nice.
gentle. yellow bees that are easy to
handle"
German bees are cOal-black In color
and vicious by nature. he added.
"'rhey sting everything within range
except German bee" he said.
I'VE have hopes Of discriminating the
German bees in some ten thousand
years from now. In striving to replace
them we have produced hybrid-half
black and half yelIow--that is ten
times as fierce az the pure German.
Ninety per cent Of the bees In this
state are now hybrids; that's why bee
keeping IL 80 often unpopular"
German bees Of today are probably
the FIVE hundredth generation descend
ed from the original ones which set
tied In Minnesota In 1900. according to
Father Jaeger.
German bees came from Germany
originally. OF course" ne said Charles
the Fifth sent them to Spain, and from
there they were brought to this cOun-
try by Columbus. After three hundred
years they swarmed up to Minnesota,
and by 1900 they had come az far rs
Wlnona and Lake Pepin. Indians
found than and predicted the utter
ruInation OF the Indian race, believing
that those stinging fies announced the
coming Of the white men. The first
white settlers In Minnesota knew bees,
40 they cut down trees containing the
German bees, and started Bookkeeping.
Those early settlers we're stung. how.
ever. and they swOre-for they were
dealing with German bees. German
bees take all the sweetness out Of bee
keeping. and leave just the sting"