davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

bird is melting, the bird is not lay
ing.
When bird stops laying in sum
mer, she usually starts melting. The
later the hen lays in the summer,
the greater will be her production.
Hens that mott edrly usually take a
much longer time to molt than those
noting later
A good layer is more active and
yet more easily handled than a poor
layer. Keep the active hens with
good appetities.
Sell off all hens that are early
molters, hens that show any con-
stitutional weakness, or that show
by their appearance that they are
non-producers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16
MILK IS DRUG
ON MARKET
ILLINOIS PRODUCERS APPEAL
TO LOCAL ICE CREAM MANU-.
FACTURERS TO TAKE THEIR
PRODUCT AT ANY PRICE.

With Arkansas dairymen advanc-
ing their prices on milk, dairymen
of the northern states are begging
the large users of milk to take their
supply at any price The National
Ice Cream Company of Little Rock
has during the past few weeks re-
ceiyed urgent letters from Illinois
dairymen asking them to take a por-
lion of the rapidly accommodating sup
ply. The entire dairy section of the
Mississippi valley is suffering from
lie same condition, an over supply
Of milk.
The dairymen are condcnsing as
much Of the milk as possible In
other sections milk powder is pro-
ddced, both Of which products are
largely used by some manufacturers
Of ice craem. Large quantities Of
cream is shipped IN by the National
Company from Illinois points, bat
up TO the present time it has not been
q heavy buyer of milk as the Ma
tional Company is not a distributor
Of milk, but of ice cream.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

to work with the county physician
and county superintendent. It was
agreed that the question should be
taken up by Messrs. Valentine and
Prothro, who are members of the
Quorum Court.
The following petitions for trans
fer of school children were acted
upon:
D. M. switzer-from Argenta
Special to Little Rock Specialize
fused the board having no iuris-
diction).
]. W. Jones from No. 10 to Cato
Special granted.
]. N. Wright-from No. IS to Lit
tie. Rock SpeciaI-granted.
]. A. Crow-from No. Is to Lit
tie Rock Special-granted.
]. b. Weeks-from Tate Mill Dis
trict to No. 5-granted.
w. c. Thomas-from No. % to
No. l3-sranted.
P. A. Dullis-from No. IS to Lit
tie Rock Special-granted.
I. NJ. Steele-from Alexander to
Halstead Special granted.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

o-o-o-o-o"o --o-o-o
o JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Little Edwin skillen is reported no
better.
John Smith spent Sunday with Joe
Robins and family.
Miss Gladys Smith spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Vera
Barentine.
Miss Analene Barentine spent
Sunday with Miss Mavis Robins.
Dan Robins and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Frank
Stevens of Mt. Carmel.
Misses. Eula and Mabel and Ar
thur Clement attended Sunday school
at Pleasant Valley Sunday evening.
Julian Justice and wife spent Sun
day evening with Boyd Bynum and
wife.
Dudley Clement and wife spent
Sunday evening with b. NJ. Clement.
Mrs. Marguerite Bynum spent Fri
day afternoon with Ethel Justice.
Wilson Smith and wife spent Fri
day with Mr.. George Graham and
family.
Miss Mamie Justice spent Tues
day evening with her cousin, Miss
Emma Robins.
Afford Barentine spent Sunday
with Bob Farris.
Oscar Hall and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with An
drew Barentine and family.
SNOW BALL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16
W. F. Beck Does a Comeback

Puaian last week annuled Tuesday morning when the
mercai union between the interested parties renewed Mr.
Beck found that the days long and lonesome without the
Puaan and the Pulasan like chldless parent without
Mr. Beck Bright and early Tuesday morning he started from
the office of the Pulaskan with subscription book ready
and willing drive the rain away any and every section of
the county Mr. Bes rainmang procves have been freely
commented in the past He equally good dpellmg
the clouds in causing Them gather and it hoped that he
will scatter merry sunshine the entire county for years
The publishers give Mr. Beck full authority accept
Elements behalf of this newspape>to collect for subscriptions
and advertisements and receipt for the the of the
Puaskian
His ramblngs again appear in this issue and is
ere hope that we will not again 60 press without the old ia
miar feature the back page Of the paper When actively
engaged in soliciting subscriptions for the Puaian Mr. Beck
will pedde fruit pick up queer looking rocks of any and
all sizes and continue the fayors of the Wandering
Yours very truly,
PARKE-HARPER PRICE
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16
Observation-Disclosures
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

o-oA-o-o-o- -o-o-o-o-o
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of J. A. Lamb Saturday night.
1t was well attended.
Miss Elsie Lamb has returned
home after spending a few weeks
with relatives in Little Rock.
Misses Idella and Vida Mae Wade
spent a week at Tate's Mill during
the last days Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mathis Of
Gravel Ridge, Mrs. E. T. Sweeney
and children and Mrs. f. n. Lamb
and son of Central were the all-day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lamb
and children.
Mrs. Il. R. Mathis and baby visit
ed Mrs. L. T. Cullens Saturday aft
ernoon.
Bert Dodson and family spent a
few hours with Mr.. T. Fl. Hall and
family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Corbitt was the guest
of Mrs. Geroge Cunningham last
Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Cullens visited Idella
Wade Sunday.
Everyone is invited to come to
prayer meeting next Saturday night,
August l8, at James Garvin's.
Two CUTIEs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

|e board granted a petition OF
|operty owners in Districts Nos.
/ calling an election for Satur-
September IS, for the purpose
Eiermining the question of con-
Etion of the two districts. It
be known as the McAlmont
Special School District. There
Pow four negro schools and one
school in the two districts,
total enumeration of about
It is the purpose to provide
/ facilities for the consolidated
Ec and to increase the transpor-
| facilities for children residing
Ierst from the schools.
5. Erickson suggested that the
Fum Court be requested to make
preparation of $1,000 for the
ose Of providing a county nurse
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16
IINTY BOARD
iELD MEETING
hRTIONED 1887 TO EACH
THE 32,2l5 CHILDREN OF
H0OL ACE IN THE COUNTY
| PULASKI.

d meeting Of the Pulaski Coun-
ard Of Education held last Sat
|. the board apportioned the
/ funds of the county among
arious districts at the rate of
per capita. The county clerk
led a total of all funds of
679.68 to be apportioned
: 32,215 children of school
between the ages of six and
zone. This does not include
Ixes derived from district taxa
but only the sum paid by the
and derived from polI taxes,
The special school districts Of
unity will receive the following
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

M.L.o On
lNuIiibtf , {.
AGAIN
TRIUMPHS
THE LATEST MOVE OF MINOR
STOCKHOLDERS TO SECURE
RECEINERSHIP FAILS TO
STAND THE TEST IN LOCAL
COURTS.

The Climber Motors Corporation
has emerged unseathed from the fire
of another court action and the in
dications are that the company will
proceed with its manufacturing pro-
gram and materially increase the
output. An application was recently
made for a receiver by minor stock
holders who also objected 10 the i'll
crease Of capital stock Of the cor
poration.
Ii. f. BUTLER, general manager of
the Climber Motors Corporation, In
sisted that the company was solvent
and made good his assertions where
by the suit against the company was
dismissed, 1t is gratifying TO those
interested IN the success of the
Climber Corporation to see it emerge
successful III the series of litigation
which it has encountered.
The Climber SIX is one of the
show cars of Little Rock and at
tracts attention wherever it appears
upon the street. There arc hundreds
of Climber Fours being driven over
the state. All are giving satisfaction
which IS quite an achievement.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

pay for all we get, then we will
READ them. PLEASE read all we
send you from the county Office, it
is sent for a purpose and requires
YOUR attention.
GULL THE FLOCK.
Il is a well known fact that the egg
production Of a flock gradually de
creases during the summer, starting
about the middle of June in the
average year. This is due 10 the fact
that certain hens, the low producers
stop laying al this time. The feed
ing of hens which are not producing
and have not produced for some time
is surely direct loss.
A laying fowl uses up the surplus
fat in the body, especially so from
the skin. In yellow-skinned breeds,
this loss of fat can easily be seen
by the loss Of yellow color. The
different parts of the body tend to
fade according to the amount of fat
which is being taken from these
parts. The fading takes place in the
following order: The vent changes
very quickly with egg production, so
that white or pink vent on a yellow
skinned bird generally means that
the bird is laying, but not necessari-
ly long time, while a yellow vent
means that the bird is not laying.
The eye-ring and ear-lobes Of white
lobed varieties fade next. After
these, the beak begins to fade. The
color leaves the beak beginning at
The base and gradually disappears
until it leaves ths front part Of the
upper beak. The shanks are the
siowest to bleach ouI and therefore
indicate much longer period of
production than the other parts.
The yellow color leaves the front of
the shanks first, and, after a longef
period of production, from the rear
of the shanks. The yellow color
comes back in the same order in
which the bird started to bleach oul,
that is, vent, eye-ring, ear-lobe5,
beak and shanks.
Besides tic changes that take place
due to fading Of The yellow color.
there are certain body changes wnich
we should take into consideration
while cl;lIing the flock. A laying nen
has large, moist vent, showing a
dilaied condidcn and looseness IS
compared with the hard, puckc4ed
vent of a non-producer The abdo-
j men is dilalcd as well as the yent.
The pelvis arches are widespread
and the keel is forced downward
from the pctvic arches so as 10 give
laige capacii, The fat goes out
from the skin and the body with
] production, SO that the heavy pro-
ducers have a soft skin. The abdo-
men Of a producer is soft and PHI
able. The lay bones on a heavy
producer are apt to be thin and PHI
able rather than stiff and thick.
If the comb, wattIes and ear-lobes
are large, full and smooth, the bird
is in full lay; but when the comb
is dried down, as it is when the
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

Stuttgart The new Garden Thea.
Ter is being rushed to completion to.
be ready for occupancy the last of
the month.
Rogers. The Victory Theater has
installed new $500 Wurlitzer
orchestra pipe organ
Newport The Sanders Theater,
formerly the Madeline, was opened
last week under the management of
Mrs. II. Clay Sanders.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-16

pay for all we get, then we will
READ them. PLEASE read all We
send you from the county Office, it
is sent for a purpose and requires
YOUR attention.
rcII1- III Gel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
RENOWNED FOOD EXPERT
HIGHLY PRAISES TANLAC

In south Africa. At first the attacks
were not frequent and only mildly
severe. However. they grew In In.
tensity and frequency, and two years
ago caused me SO much suffering !
quit my business In Africa and start
ed home. my destination being Seat.
tie. Washington.
''The day before was 90 leave
the steamer picked up an Amer.
lean newspaper and read an account
of some ones experience with Tan
lac. and right there concluded 10 get
IL Immediately on landing. Well, ]
did. and began taking II Mt once. and
before the first bottle was gone ] had
relief You can well Imagine my dc.
light. and continued taking Tanlao
right along TN l had finished six
bottles. but long before that the gas
trio collie was gone.
Before beginning with Tanlac my
suffcrings were 30 terrible and | was
in such "A rundown condition, was
thinking for a while my days of use.
fulness were over. But now I'm In
fine condition. thanks TO Tanlac. and
though eighty years OF ago arm just
as much interested as ever In my
life work.
II am glad to give Tanlac tho
credit u deserves. for II Ia one medi.
cine entitled to good recommends
ton"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal al.
rection OF q special Tanlac represen.
tatiya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
\. r. Spawn Says He
Thought His Days of
Usefulness Were Over,
But Master Medicine
Soon Overcame His
Troubles

'-raniac has done me wonderful
amount OF good and I am delighted
to give It my Endorsement, was the
statement recently made by A. ".
Spawn, residing at the Hotel Ange.
ius. Vancouver. II. c.. world re-
nowned expert in dehydratcd food
products.
MIR. Spawn has Travelled extensive
ly. having visited every country OF
Importance on the map, and three
times circled the globe. He IL prob
ably the worlds best authority on
the dehydratinR OF foods, having
given many years close study TO
that subject. He Il was who evolved
the process OF making flour out Of
sweet potatoes. and coffee Of ban
anas. In addition 20 his Vancouver
residence. Mr.. Spawn regards Seat.
tie, Washington. as hts homo. and
when there resides with his son.
Gastric collie ~ possibly the most
excruclatinR trouble from which n
man ever suffered" continued Mr..
Spawn, "and contracted II four
years ago while engaged In business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
The Exciting Hunt for Bobby Coon

IyHEN Happy Jack Squirrel asked
wv the Merry Little Breezes OF
Old Mother West Wind to hurry over
10 the middle Of the coruficld and
fwnrn Bobby Coon that Farmer
| Brown and Farmer Browns Boy had
Wound his tracks and were looking
or him. the Merry Little Breezes
.ad rushed away in great excite
nent All that Happy Jack could
III them was that Bobby Coon was
@Somewbere In the middle Of the
cornfieId--tust where Happy Jack
didn't know. They would have TO
find him themselves
Now. the way that the Merry Little
Breczes tell the little meadow and
forest people that danger IL near Is
BIZ carrying every little sound TO the
sharp little ears Of whoever they are
trying to warn, or by carrying the
amell Of the danger to the keen little
no9e OF the ore who is In danger.
10 now they hurried over 70 Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy to
ret the smell Of them. and then hunt
among the brown corn tents for
bobby Coon. There wasn't any
sound for them 10 carry, for Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
were not making the least bit OF a
noise az they followed Bobby coons
tracks.
Just as soon ms the Merry Little
Breezes got that man smell they
rushed straight ahead with II, but,
not knowing just where Bobby Coon
vas, they stsrted in the wrong direc-
t1ou. Farmer Brown smiled. for, you
zee. he knows all about the Merry
little Breezes, and he knew then Just
what they we're trying to do. so he
h~pt right on following Bobby coon's
tracks. When the Merry Little
rrrezes failed 10 find Bobby they
rushed back to start again In another
nkirsctlon. This time they started In
~ same direction that Bobby's
Itracks pointed. but Farmer Brown
was watching out sharp. and the In
slant they started he and his boy
vent off to one side and began 10
work toward the middle Of the corn
Geld from that point
Now. such very faint amell az a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Nancy and Nick put cool mud -
ooe Scanper Squirrels hornet bites
An1 he coon got better. Everybody
nnd come hack 10 the picnic again
Wn<n they were sure Fleet Fox had
gone for good. ard the Magical
Mushroom was playing policeman
and said he would warn them II any
danger came near them again
So they started TO play some more
Games. one OF them being called
~Bafance the Grape
The way II was played was IKE
this: Every body got IN a row and
NICK put a grape on each perscn's
tno=e. Then when he said Co ev-
'<erybody started toward the willow
HIRE and the person who kept his
grape on the longest got the prize.
Colby Coon said he knew whore
there were some nice round. wild
grapes and offered to get some. and
Nick, who was very busy. was glad
20 take his offer. Nov the Coon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

dogSr
THE summer 1 was Z years old
we played a great deal on the
beach.
1T was n beautiful place 20
play before they niicd Il all IN
with sawdust. and messed IL ur
with tho mill. and Its work and
workers.
Peggy said. That was when
the water dld Come up 20 the
totem pole. wasn't ~ And trees
were instead OF s,oresf-
Yes. Peggy. ehlid. trees were
instead OF nearly everything In
those earliest Seattle days. and
the woods were 50 thick with un'
derbrush that the long stretch OF
open hard beach was really ahou,
the only place we had TO play.
I'VE would race up and down
with the wind blowing our hair
and making sails out Of our little
full calico skirts
4 1.-THE Indian children loved 4, as
much as we did. and we otter
played together.
zone morning I remember a M.
tie crowd OF u swere racing up
and down. having a gay time.
when down the beach from the
Indian village came whole pack
OF those dogs.
Lean. savage looking bru,es
they were.
Il DO not know what breed. but
they had a mean. wolnSh look.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
::H$S$e3g'E3 ;I6! F @;'j'!,
= o. b. Mabel C1clAnd2 4
Page 1877
A BARREL or sCREECHEs

and We always feared them even
when We met them singly.
"And here they came In ycip.
inE, snarling pack. running at top
speed.
They cut us OF from our
homes and Il looked as II they
would swoop down on US and tear
US TO pieces.
ION the beach not far from US
stood a big empty hogshcad
whats THAR" Peggy asked
Its a great big. a very great
big barrel. and it's pretty high. I
can tell you. and there isn't much
to climb up by. but up We went
and over and in
Nvoo-cer We painted 'safei
but wasn't that a dangerous os-
oapcr
NO sooner had we hreathed
that sigh than the dogs reached
our refuge and tried to follow us.
Jumping and yelplng about us.
they put their fore paws on the
edge Of the barrel and tried to
jump in
Il can see them yet. their rcd
tongues hanging out their long
teeth cleaning. and We could feel
their hot breath as they barked
and snaried.
1T must have been one awful
din. for every child in the barrel
yelled At the top Of her voice.
And that IL what saved US.
gucss. for my big sister heard the
commo,ion and came down and
drove the dogs away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

boy knew Of haH . dczen wfld
xrxpevtnes. some Of them quite near
indeed. but for q reason Of his own
he went quite distance 20 get 70
a certain vine that had climbed M
the trunk OF a sycamore tree. Up
he scampered into the bouxhs. where
he filled his pockets with enough
grapes for all the Meadow Grove
people who were In tho game.
Something else. Some bees had
left a lot Of Wild honey In a hole,
and. reaching In. Colby put tiny
dab OF u onto his nose. Then he
sid DOWN tina tree and scamp.red
hack 10 the picnic As hard az he
could tear. lie gave Nick all the
grapes he had gathered and then
took his place In line with the
others.
Nick wspt along placing . grape
carefully on each ones nose. By
and by he came TO Colby.
copyright. 1870. ~. n. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy getting nearer and nearer to the
middle OF the cornfIsId. and his heart
almost stopped beating ms he thought
Of what might happen To Bobby Coon
II they should find him. IL was
dreadful 10 sit there and not be able
to do anything at all 10 warn
Bobby
"Oh, deari Oh. dear. They'll
surely get HIM" walled Happy Jack.
Next story: What happened 70
Bobby Coon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Mexico to Pension
Slain Mans Widow

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-aexico
has made her first move In settling
the claims Of foreigners. Agreement
has been affected with the British
government 20 pay the widow OF
William 4. Benson. murdered Febru-
airy II, 1914, by Francisco villa or
his agents. $4,000 cash and $3.50 a
day while she remains widow. Mrs
Benson il a Mexican woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Happy Jack Squirrel, Watch
ing From the Fence Post,
Greac So Excited That He
CopIdn't Keep Stu.

along. SO back they all had to come
and start over. and this time they
went In the wrong direction again.
and once more Farmer Brown smiled
as he and his boy very. very careful.
ly approached one brown corn tent
after another, all the time watching
out for Bobby Coon The Merry LIT.
tie Breezes grew so excited that they
separated and scattered In all direo-
IONS, hunting for Bobby Coon. and
then' OF course. they couldn't carry
the smell at all.
Happy Jack Squirrel watching
from the fence post where he Ind
first called 10 the Merry Little
Breezss, grew 80 excited that he
couldn't keep stiIl. Who would
find Bobby Coon flrst7 He could roe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
w. BURGESS

man smell Is one Of the hardest
things In nie world to carry. and tho
only way In which the Merry Little
Breezes can carry IL In by working
all together and continually passing
II along from one To another. or
course. when Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy moved off TO
one side. the nearest Little Brceze
lost the smell and couldn't pass Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Is Fined $500 for
Booze Conspiracy

Ernest Kruse. long known as the
mysterious missing defendant" In
tho Meadowdale booze conspiracy
case in federal court here last spring.
was fined $500 Monday when he
pleaded guilty to the charges against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
John Now Has an
Abnormal Headache

Jack Schafer's head ached more
than II should Tuesday. Jack i'm.
bibed freely with friends. Then they
slugged him and stole tl7A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

UsDo remember the Indian and We always feare'
IL dessr when We met them sit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27

incl, pacinE the pRrapeT u the re-
public, alert 10 danger ana eEeI+
menace and in love with duty and
service. ana always unaf,'aId-
In a conference between Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator Harding N
New York IN 1915, Colonel Roosevelt
said
Harding, we have all got 10 gaI
together and restore the Republican
Party 70 power in order 70 save thls
great country Of ours"
calanel Roosevelt 5 gifted sister.
Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson. and
son who bears his title and his nam,
having hunored both by heroic ser
vice On the fighting lines in France.
are teday urging the election n Sen
ataF Harding as President If the
United States
The abiest and most devoted If
Caianei RoaseFelt's political and per
sonai friends are almost unanimous
IN the support Of the candidacy OF
Senator Harding.
II is feeble ana unworthy political
strategy that would seek, for narli-
san advantage, 10 iefame the living
and besmifeh the dead II TheudOru
Roosevelt were alive he would knew
how 10 answer this effort 10 use his
name and tame in ala Of an Admins
tratien thai was too proud To fight
The citizens Of Maine must answer
for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-27
Lowell Man Wins Tennis
Finals al Squirrel Island

squirrel Island. Ne. aug. -s.-Vic-
tor Hoek1neTer IF lowell. Mass. won
TWO 81 The necessary three sets In n
nais Of the mems singles N the stare
tennis tournament this afternoon. Il
lea Sidney Besls # Longwood g. a.
80 when PLAY was called until FRIDAY
Seals defeated r n. Bundy Of Nor
folk, Va n the semihnals 20. 81 To
b-S- and HpCkme,-er defeated K.mhsJ u,
FISHER OF Augusta -. 90 is. Ga In
The lower half Of the doubles = +
Hart ana J. .. Ewing of New yark d.
feated T. ID. Bundy ana y. H. Bunny
Of Norfolk, Va. o.. 2-s. "a. sd, ana
will meet Horace TAYLOR and sidpe,
Beals Of LonEwood n the Hnals FRI
DAY. Miss Edith Fitcn defeated Miss
Louise Smiley IN the finals IL wopen,s
singles g. 81. ChaIlege rounds Will
be PLAYED Saturday.