davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

quered.
And the lot of the children Of
Joseph fell from Jordan by Jericho,
unto the water of Jericho on the
east, to the wilderness that goeth
up from Jericl1 throughout mount
Bethel,
And goe5h out from Bethel to
Luz, and passeth along unto the
borders of ArcHi to Ataroth,
And goeth down westward to
the coast of Japhleti, unto the coast
Of Beth-horon the neither. and to
GezCr: and the goings out thereof
are at the sea.
So the children Of Joseph,
Manasseh and Ephraim, took their
inheritance.
5 And the border of the chill
dren of Eph-aim according to their
families was thus: even the border
of their inheritance on the east side
was AtarOth-addar. unto Beth-horon
the upper;
And the border wnt out toward
the sea to Michmethah on the north
side: and the border went about
eastward unto Taanath-shiloh, and
passed by it on the east to Janohah:
u y
hah to Ataroth. and to Naarath. and
came to Jericho, and went out at
Jordan.
s The border went out from Tap
puah westward unto the river
Kanah; and the goinEs out thereof
were at the sea. This is the in
heritance of the tribe of the chill
dren of Ephraim by their families.
And the separate cities for the
children of Ephraim were among
the inheritance of the children of
Manasseh, all the cities with their
villages.
10 And they drave not out the
Canaanites that dwelt in Gezer: but
tie Canaanites dwell among the
Ephraimites unto this day, and
serve under tribute.
To BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE TWILIGHT OF LIFE.

As in the twilight hours of day
A gentle peacefulness holds sway,
And all about a quiet reigns
That seems to soften all our pains,
So in the twilight of my life
After the flood of toilsome strife.
Freed of all sorrows and of dole,
A quiet falls upon my soul.
And in my heart of hearts there
springs
Vast hope for what Tomorrow
brings
When on the curtain of the night
The new day spreads its dawning
light.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
The Weather
Forecast for Today and romorro..

Forecast for Today and Tonorrov
FOR the District Of Columbia. Mary "a nd
and Nirginia.-fair today and tomorow. with
rising temperature mOderats southwest 20
south winds
Tying Weather.
Zone No. 1 North Atlantic ststesl-Goo<
hying weather Sunday; Moderate 10 fresh
southwest TO south winds at surface and
fresh southwest winds aioft
Zone No. Middle Atlantic St,tesD-Good
hylnE weather Sunday; moderate southwest
20 scuth winds at surface and moderats 10
fresh west-sOuth-west winds aIoft.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Reaping the Whirlwind.

The baseball scandal hrgabe and
managers who wnked at situation they knew developing
Professional gamblers have steadily bode opera
tons connection with baseball The
have known this few protested but evil roughly
enough to stamp 1t out in their respective parks.
From small beginning betting parks grew into
regular practice.
The next step naturally led attempts PLAYERS If
players Gould be induced to throw
money on big scale Hence the TODAY The
world SERIES the baseball classic" appea was
seized upon by the gamblers for "kng" result
baseball which has in popularity many years. has received
a terrific blow. ---'' -.
The result of the be far-reacbne and :;
likely to damage club a badly PLAYERS
In iang 10 suppress gambling the sowed has
become whirlwind. They have themselves to blame
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

The heat of political campaign many foolish state
mens but we do really think Arthur l. Ivemore
OF New York. with charge that the league Of
nations protects the white that President Wilson
conceang the fact evidence of the "upl of woman m
politics this ;Snedent is rather discouraging 4
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Departures from Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of tsmPer1turp
since January /, 1890. 2si Denciency OF
tempera ture since October /. 1870. Ia Ac-
cumulAted deficiency Of precipitation since
January !, 1870, LIS. Deficiency Of p7ecipi-
IA tiOn since October !. 1920 0Is
Temperature sane date last yesr-Hirhsst
-, lowest, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Local Temperature.

Highest, as; lowest -.
Relative Humidity-S an. 90; Pm, IS;
S pm. Il.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. N }. none Hour,
Of sunshine, lis. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
In the Linelight
By George Perry Morris

Minneapolis. Oct. 2.-on october
1 L. r. Benson. who has been com
missioner OF agriculture Of the,
State OF Washington, became head
Of the newly created department of
agriculture. immigration and indus
try Of the Northern Pacific Railway.
He Will have large salary and live
In st. Paul. the city where the ad-
ministrstive Offices OF the great
railways OF the Northwest center.
Mr.. Benson has been waking a care
ful study of the reclamation prof.
ects and irrigation method Of the
British government in Egypt and
the Near East. This at his own
expense as a form of professional
education. He comes to his new
post with a record Of success in the
State Of Washington. Now a great
railway system takes him out Of
public office, but not out OF public
service. The Northern Pacific has
now formally decided to do in a
systematic way what James Hill did
Informally with the Great Northern
road in the days when he was king
OF transportation in the Northwest
He not only built and administered
great railway, but he fostered set
tIement Of immigrants. built and
maintained model farms where set
tiers could study. and aided mer-
chants and manufacturers TO create
centers of production along the
Great Northern route to the Pacific
Jim Hil had social visions con-
siderably ahead of his time.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

As result OF the inconvenience and caused bv the
termination OF all the day. October l. New Yo n
today clamorng TOR new leasing result of
venence and the health by holding the Pd
a Inauguration the nclement of the wear Was
ton Will IN Jew months be clamorng for inauguration In
neither will anything be except to amor T
is the we Americans built. ..'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from aihe edition
snown as Our Mothers Bible"
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CHAPTER I6.

The general borders Of the sons Of Joseph.
> The border Of the inheritance Of
Ephrsim. 10 The Canaanites not con-
qnered
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

The Northern Pacific road not only
Is experimenting with new yet old
ideas; IT also is choosing youngish
men for responsible posts In No
yember its presidency will pass to
CHARLES DOnnelly, who is 81 years
old. from the hands Of julie NJ.
Hannaford. who is 20 years old.
Mr.. Donnelly, like many contempo-
rary railway presidents, has risen
from the ranks. He is a native Of
Grand Rapids. He graduated from
Georgetown University. in Washing
ton. in 1896. and hence has many
old friends in the Capital City. A
lawyer by profession. he found his
way into legal departments Of the
Northern Pacific seventeen years ago
and in 1919 he had the honor OF
being made the executive vice presi-
dent Of the road. 1t is another case
Of opportunity seized by ability. and
a humbly born lad getting to the
top Of the ladder. He will rule
systtm with G.500 miles ofs track
through an imperial domain.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

Mrs. COrrine Roosevelt Robinson.
sister Of Teddy" who is stumpInR
the Northwest for Mr.. Harding, is
proving TO be a drawing card at
women's meetings. She recites her
own poetry written about her
famous brother. She tells OF an in
timate biography Of him which she
will publish in January. She saws
that she and Theodore Roosevelt.
jr- are the only persons who can
speak authOritatively about what
President RooseveIt's attitude to-
ward the league was She assaiIs
President Wilson and Secretary
Baker bitterly for their unwilling
ness to let her brother go to France.
She has forgiven. il not forCotten,
Senator HardinE's denunciations OF
the bolter Of 1912. and now claims
that from 1915 on the two men saw
eye to eye on international policy
Mrs. Robinson. like Mrs RAYMOND
Robins is finding that the physical
strain Of campaigning is greater
than she had supposed # would be
and they are now being forced to
cut down their speaking schedule.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

swedish Restaurants.
A number of Swedish restaurants
have recently opened in the Eating
Belt. In the rear is a huge table
heaped high with every sort of ap-
petizer from pickles to anchovies.
1t is all artistically displayed. One
takes a plate and fork and helps
oneself. 1t is not bad form to go
back for the second helping and if
you are hungry you usually do.
Then they place a menu before you
but you usually want only a des-
sert or a cup of coffee. As the
dinners are $3.50 to $4.OO, the pa
tron realizes that he has been more
or less stung. He has filled up
on appetizers that he might have
purchased for rs cents.
Demonstration No More.
The shop-window demonstrator is
no more. In the days gone by he
was wont to swell out his chest
with the patent exerciser or to strop
the razor on the perpetual strop;
then to cut a hair before your very
eyes. Broadway, where the window
demonstrator got good money, has
grown too cultured. Fifth avenue
never tolerated him. Only on the
side streets below Twenty third may
be found the window stage which
is the world of the professional
demonstrator. The Broadway As
ISOLATION and the Forty-second
Street Association have decided that
window demonstration shall cease.
They are cheap hokus-pocus meth
DDS. In fact, window dressing is
taking on a new style. A fine vase
under concealed lights is considered
a splendid decoration for any store
window, no matter what is sold in
side. 1t denotes class Some vary
1t with a fine painting or a piece
of tapestry.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

know. and accordingly I hastened
to the Office Of Samuel A. Berger,
deputy attorney general, at 81
Chambers street, to find out why.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

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! PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. :.
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The Society was we'll attended and
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Lula Dorsey and Mrs. Ada
Dorsey and little Louis Wilson are on
the sick list.
The Tate Mill school will close
March 10. We will have an exhibition
that night. Everybody come and we
will show you good time
The box supper held at Pleasant
Hill, March 8, was we'll attended. 1t
Melted $3.50, which will go to buy
school bell
The dogs have been killing Mr..
Fortson's sheep and goats. They
killed two sheep and three goats.
They have also been killing Andrew
Tellon's sheep.
Walter Mcpherson and wife were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Will
son Saturday night and Sunday.
Jessie Collins of North Little Rock
visited his grandfather, Mr.. J. o. Dor
sey, Sunday.
John Jones has lost some of his
hogs and can't find them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Huffman
called on her mother, Mrs. Bette
Hammons.
Ola Mitchell has been keeping house
the last few days, as her aunt has
been sick.
Come over, Vaughan to Tate Mill
school and give US a trial at spelling.
You know we Tate Millers are pretty
hard rocks some times, too.
Seems like everybody is going to
purchase touring cars, as Floyd Sto-
baugh has purchased car; also Char
Hey Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Heard and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stobaugh and Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Mason, all of Little
Rock, were the guests of their mother
Mrs. Mollie Stobaugh of Olmstead
Sunday Mrs. Stobaugh had started
to see her daughter, Mrs Lula Dor.
sey who was i'll. But the new cars
rolled so fast they overlook her and
took her back. Schoolgirl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Little Dona Webbis on the sick list
this week.
Miss Virgie Robins spent Saturday
night with Mavis Robins.
Miss Emma Robins spent Saturday
night with Miss Mamie Justice
Mr. Loney Waymack is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Julia Monk fell and is suffer
ing from an injured back
There was a very nice crowd at
tended church at Pleasant Valley
Sunday
Miss Ina Graham spent Saturday
evening with Miss Ode Belyeu.
Oscar Hall and family spent Friday
night with Mrs. Ora Barentine and
children.
Marshall Hammons and family of
Little Rock spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Monroe Clement and
family.
Mrs. Billings spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Monk
Mrs. Margaret Bynum spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Mile snead.
Joe Robins and family and Mrs.
EVE skilen spent Sunday with En-
met Barrentine and family
Mammals Little Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
PULASKI COUNTY RURAL TEACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
Dear Teacher:

Dear Teacher:
The Pulaski County Rural Teachers
Association will meet on Saturday
March 20, 1920. at the West Side Jul
nior High School, Fourteenth and
Marshall streets, Little Rock. We are
inclosing a program of this meeting.
Your cooperation is needed in our
efforts to benefit all teachers of the
county, so we earnestly request that
you attend this meeting and use your
influence to get other teachers to do
the same.
Trusting that you will attend and
receive much benefit from our pro
gram and inspiration through meeting
with co-workers, we are
Yours for better schools,
B. NJ. Huddleston, Pres.
Nina Christian, Sec'ty
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. IA, 1920.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Mrs. NJ. J. Zuber's class, the United
Workers, are planning to have party
about March rs.
Mrs. Charles Brandt of Little Rock
is very i'll at this writing.
Mrs, Joe Fancher and mother and
sister, Mrs Ramsey and Mrs. Whine,
are visiting her in Sweet Home.
Mr.. bikes of the Confederate Home
has had three birthdays. He was born
in 1910 on Sunday, February 20.
Mrs. John Dixon is on the sick list.
A. Robert L. Gregory is very busy
boy, selling papers.
Miss Lucy Dulin called on Miss
Myrtle Hall Thursday evening.
Miss Minnie Tarpley is at home af-
ter spending two weeks in Little
Rock with friends.
Mrs. ]. A. Grow is convaIescing at
home She underwent a serious oper-
alton at ST Vincent's hospital
Donald E. Paul spent Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs Lee Zuber
Misses Lucy Dulin and Helen Fanch-
er called on Miss Myrtle Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. B. F. Boon has bought the j.
Cook property and moved in their new
home TheCooks moved to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. zuber and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs zuber's
sister, Mrs Tom Tarpley. Mrs. Tarp-
ley has a new daughter at her home.
Lois Carrah Tarpley is her name.
The Pyes are all up after an attack
of FLU"
Mrs. Mary ]. Crooks, Mr.. George
Pye's sister, is spending a few days
with him and family.
Our hearts go out in sympathy to
Mrs. Crooks in her bereavement over
the death of her husband, who was
called from her SO suddenly.
J. w Dixon is installing Delco
lighting plant in his home.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
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= ZION HILL, RoTE 2. :
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= =
Miss BERTHE Duncan was the dinner
guest of Miss Ruthie Boyd Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Cothran and little Lu-
Their Duncan were the dinner guests
at G. E. Prate's Sunday.
Mrs. Eyie Haynie from North Little
Rock, visited her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, near Zion Hill
Sunday
Miss Mabel Harbour was the after
noon caller of Miss Eva Prater's Sun
day.
A nice crowd attended preaching at
Zion Hill Sunday. The services were
held by Brother Gibson.
Mrs. Benie Williams of Ward was
out on a visit at Mr. John Abbott's
Sunday
Mrs. Bessie Melton went to preach
ing at Zion Hill Sunday for the first
time since she moved
One Lonesome Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.

Benjamin Griffin, aged Is, son of
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Griffith, who live
at a Neimeyer Lumber Company
plant, about So miles west Of Little
Rock and who was accidentally shot
Tuesday afternoon by his playmate,
William Hason, aged nine, died at the
City hospital Thursday morning. P.
H. Ruebel & Co. conducted the fu-
neral
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Pulaski Heights News

( ernoon. Miss Alice Ream presented
an interesting program on American
Art. Delicious salad was served. The
club will entertain March 16, at
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Hugh
Hart
Miss ozella L. Bufford and George
w. Sewer, Jr., were married Wednes-
day evening, March 3, at o'clock,
at the parsonage of the First Metho-
dist church, the Rev. Philip Cone
Fletcher officiating. The bride is
a popular girl who came to this city
more than year ago from Memphis.
The groom is mechanical manager of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany of Little Rock. The wedding
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Weathersby, Mrs. f. B. McFadden,
Miss Nelline McFadden, Miss Marie
Louise BIalock, Miss Esther Bass,
Mrs. w. H. Ector, Miss Nell Tracy,
w. F. Stout, K. B. Moneypeny, A. B.
Montgomery and Walton Eeter. After
a bridal trip to st. Louis and Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer will reside at sos
Spruce street, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Tt is a policy that wins 1t has met
with the approval of the sick and the
ailing. Spring is almost upon us, and
it is important that your physical con-
dition be fit. If you are feeling run
down and mo account, you need the
attention of physician. The human
machine is the most delicate instru-
ment in existence, and you would not
think of permitting your sewing ma
chine to run forever without oil and
repairs. | have made study of the
human machine and understand its
functions and its needs. When you
get services you pay cash and pay half
and get your medicine free.
My office fee is $3.50; calls, $3.50
during the day; $3.50 at night-your
medicine free.
Offices: Nos. 1, 8 and 5 Arcade
Building. santiarium at Fourteenth
and lizard. Telephone, Main 1902.
a. w. JERNlGAN.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
Business Increases
Every TJav.

This firn-Arkansa Mail Order
Drug Store-has outgrown all expec.
tations. There was a time when their
parcel post business would be attend.
ed to in a few minutes Now they
have man employed especially for
this department, and he's kept busy
getting out drugs, sundries. perfumes.
hospital supplies. face creams, toiles
articles, rubber goods Of best quality
etc. This store has earned the repu
tation, namely, You can get it at
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to
day your mail order. Arkansas Mali
Order Drug Store.
Saoderass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

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: GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. :
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Farming has been retarded in this
section on account of the severe cold
weather However, we have plenty of
time yet to plant gardens and pota-
toes Those who expect the best re-
suits from thier farms should thor
oughly break and harrow their land
as early as possible so as to retain
moisture.
The greatest enterprise of our
Ineighborhood of recent date is the con
tract between w. S. Rogan of this
place and ]. W. House of Little
Rock. Mr.. House furnishes 320eacres
of fertile land well timbered in the
form of a lease to Mr.. Hogan, which
he is to clear up and put in a state of
cultivation. The hardwood timber on
the land is estimated to be about one
and one-half million feet Mr. Hogan
has the clearing now partly under
way. He also expects to have we'll
equipped sawmill in operation within
sixty days.
We have lost a worthy school teach
err of cur district, Miss Dosia Cham
pin, who has resigned to take a bet
ter position in Washington, D. G.
j. L. Adams and family of North
Little Rock spent the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Herman
Mrs. Charles Hardcastle has re-
turned home after a two-weeks' stay
with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Arther,
on Arch street pike, who has been ill
for some time.
The dance at W. S. Hogan's last
week was enjoyed by all present. We
might contribute the greater part of
the enjoyment to the John Holland
aband of North Little Rock, which
made appropriate music for the occa-
sion.
IL. ii. I0dd Is the pfOuu OWNER VI
a new Ford car.
We wish to congratulate the sue
cessful merchants of Little Rock in
paying the farmers $1.25 per bushel
for their sweet potatoes and selling
them for $685. per bushel. Where is
Hoover? Think he went in politics
too soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hindman have pur-
chased new silver tone Victrola.
It's nothing uncommon nowadays
in our neighborhood to see neighbor
scouting around in the woods with a
shovel and pick prospecting for earth
! ly treasures. Skeet No. 2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
->---->---->-
FARM FOR SALE.

Forty acres in the very heart
Wye. Is on the Pulaski county ~
Of the new highway, with Zee.
creek the north boundary line. Pro'
ably the richest piece of land IN Y
community. Six or seven acres
cultivation, small orchard, two we1
two rough houses, one of which ! "
in. Under fence. Most Of II 4
been cleared. but never cultiva'7|
This is adjoining the jenkins ia
which is said to have just been
for $4,000 for eighty acres. pr
1900. ]. e. Aznoe, owner, H
Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
. NORTHEAST PULASKI. :

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The Society at the schoolhouse was
not as well attended as common. on
account of it being so cold. We will
have one more Society. 1t will be
Friday, March 10.
Mr.. Blazer has returned home after
staying several days in the hospital
p S. Stanfield, who has been very
i'll, is reported no better.
Miss Ollie Sanders of near Cabot
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb and
family.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
:. SWEET HOME. !.

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What's the matter with Sweet
Home? Everybody too busy to write,
l suppose.
J. Wilson Crow has been on the
sick list, but is out again
T. Hoekstra has new farm hand
J. Wilson Grow. Edgar Dixon,
Misses Myrtle Hall and Lucy Dulin at
tended the show in Little Rock Fri
day night
Mrs B. A. Dulfh has been suffering
with neuralgia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
PROGRAM PULASKI COUNTY RU-
BAL TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

The Pulaski County Rural Teachers
Association will give the following
program at the West Side High
School, West Fourteenth and Mar
shall streets, Little Rock. Ark. satur-
day, March 90, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m.
song-"star spangled Banner"
Business Session.
The Dramatization Of Reading =
Miss Fortner.
The New State Course of study-Its
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
JEAN SIMMONS INDICTED.

The Pulaski County Grand Jury re-
turned an Indictment against Jean
Simmons, charged with assault with
intent to kill for shooting G. w. Al
len, January Z. near Tate's Mill.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
!, !, :, .. : :, ; : : !. :. :: !. :, :.
:: MT. CHAPEL ITEMS. :.

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:: MT. CHAPEL ITEMS. :.
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Walter and Tom Heslip made a
business trip to Cabot last week.
Marvin Wooley and Eugene Noble
are planning to erect shop at Tate's
Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. carmical went
to Cato Friday.
Mrs. Florence Wooley visited her
sister, Mrs. Annie Dillon, the past
week.
One of Tom carmicars dogs went
mad last week.
Mrs. Florence Wooley visited her
mother, Mrs. Nora Carmical, Saturday.
Elton Gwin has been on the sick
list, but is recovering.
Little Miss Ola and Rachel Dillon
visited their grandmother, Mrs. Nora
Carmieal, last week.
There are four new pupils at Tate's
Mill school, Dora, Viola, Bruce and
Fred Wooley.
J. 3. stringer was a caller at R. C..
Clements Sunday evening.
Mr. Joe Webb was the guest Of P.
S. Stanfield Sunday
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gle
ment, February 20, 1920, a girl
Little Red Riding Hood.