davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Navy Blue Serge Dresses, also Crepe
de Chine or Crepe Georgette Dresses, ligh,
shades-S29.5O to $3.50
Misses Serge Dresses, straight-line, belted and
braided-$10.00 and $500
Misses New Tan Polo Cloakng Coats-S21.50
Misses Fine Spring Suits-$35.00 to s49.50
Misses New Checked or Plaid Gingham Dresses
$3.50
Girls Spring Coats, 10 to 16-S11.50 to $16.75
Spring Cloth Coats for girls or boys, 2 to 6
years, at One-third Less Than Regular Prices
Small Boys Tailored Dark Straw Hats-$1.25
Boys Wash Suits. 2 to years-S1.15
Children's Silk-lined Filosette Gloves-60c
Small Children's Tan Cape Gloves-S1.25
Misses Wool Slip-on Sweaters (seatVaes %ta $3.50
Children's Wool Sweaters-nOw $3.50
Children's Ribbed Cotton Wasts-30c
Children's Cotton Vests-1Sc each; for soc
Ribbed low neck. short sleeves.
Children's Lisle Stockings, seconds-50c
Ribbed mercerizcG.
Chidren's White or Tan Cotton Socks-20c
Misses Shoes, gun-metal calf patent leather
with white leather tops, all-white leather.
and oak-tanned lcathcr-$315
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
FLOOR COVERINGS

Rag Rugs, 3X6, 1925: 6x9, Sc; 9X12, $3.50
"Crex" Rugs, Sxl0. $3.50; 9xl2, Sl7.zj
Administer, 9x12 it,, S49.5O; 1.3xl2-Sj2.5O
Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12feet-$97.5O
Printed Linoleum-90c a square yard
Inaid Linoleum-$1.65 50 and $3.50 50. yd.
Wilton Carpet-S4.25 yard
THE FOLLOWING IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF LOWER PRICED FLOOR COVERINGS
Japanese Mating Rugs, 9xll.S feet-$4.9j
Grass Rugs, Sx10 feet, $3.50; 9x12, 1925
Seamless Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet--$5OOO
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 fcct-$l5.OO
Seamless Velvet Rugs, s.3x1OG feet--$n.5O
Heavy Inlaid Linoleum Remnants--75c 50. yd.
Congoleum Rugs, slightly imperfect, 3x9-$2 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
FOR BOYS

Cheviot Suits-$9.75 and $l5.75
Jack O'Leather Suits, S to II years-S16.50
Hart, Schafrner ( Marx Suits-$2S.50
Wash Suits, 3 to years-$3.95
Top Coats, TO 8 years-S9.75
Khaki knickcrbockers, to II years-$l.65
Boys Straw Hats--now S1.65
Straw Hats, sizes Ga to 6@4-3Sc
Tweed Hats, Sl.25 Caps, CSC
Overseas and White MILDLY Hats-3Sc
Shirts-70c BlOuseS-70c
PajamaS-$l.50 Sweaters-S6.00
Bathing Suits, 2-picce-S1.50
Ribbed Cotton Stockings-50c
Heavy rbbtd black Seconds
Nainsook Union Suits--65c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
LEGION HERE ADDS
10000 TO ROLLS
Membership Drive Makes Good
Progress in the First Week.
$4,000 Men Sought
MANY RALLIES ARE PLANNED

Ten thousand members have been
,aded to the rolls Of the seventy eight
,o.ts OF the American Legion in Phil.
.ae,nbis as a result of the first week
of the membership drive, which will con-
tiuuc until May 2.
This estimate was made following a
study of the returns from posts
thro,,ohout the county. It is the hope
as the managers of the canvass that in
tbe course Of the next seven days 25,-
0S,o more former service men and women
viii be brought under the Legion ban
ner in this city.
mer service men in its vicinity, ana
these names are being canvassed: IL
Iii he the first time that all eligible
"oterans of the war have been ap-
nroached in some sections of the city.
Women Asked to Join
Iecionaries will be stationed on all
.ho husv corners of the city next Sat
,,,dov afternoon to invite into the Le-
lion ony former service man or woman
sssbo is not wearing the Legion button.
Th;a announcement was made by
Thomas f. Meehan, chairman Of the
membership committee.
Miss Margaret G. Thomas. com
oandcr of the Yeoman (G Post 30. and
Miss Elizabeth II. Wunderle, the en-
nloyment officer of this post, have prom
ised to organize a group Of canvassers
who will 60 -operate Win the men:
lated the interest of the posts in the
matter Of paid-up members. The Cap
tain Walter NJ. Gearty Post, No. 315,
has requested each member to bring into
the fold one new member at the next
meeting. And the commander, David
r. Simpson, has announced that all
those who are now enrolled and who
have not paid their dues will be dropped
from the rolls.
Post No. 20. in the Forty eighth
ward. has been named the Herbert War
riner Post. All names suggested were
nlaced in a hat, and this name was
drawn. 80.
Harry L. Greenwood Post, No. 332,
in the Twenty fifth ward, will give a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

dance Wednesday evening, at the Lithu-
aniap Music Hall, 2715 East Alle-
ghcny avenue, the receipts to 20 toward
the house fund of the post. II, J. Hanna
Is commander of this post, and John
L. OBrien adjutant.
Darby Post Active
As an evidence of the useful purpose
of a well organized county committee,
the Delaware county committee of the
American Legion, Of which A. Sproul.
Jr.. of Lansdowne, is chairman, has
taken hold of the proposition of in :
creasing the membership of the Darby
Post No. 300, and has scheduled q
meeting for May B. Former Governor
Edwin y. Stuart, George +. Tyler,
commander of the Legion in Pennsyl,
vania, and William G.. Murdoch, state
adiutant, will be the speakers
Delegations from all the posts In the
county have been invited to attend the
meeting. Fifty men win be present
from the Lansdowpe Post No. G5. In =
cidentally this post has 225 paid ur
members and boasts that it leads the
state. in the number of avaiablcs en-
rolled in it.
"Americanization Day" will be ccle
brated by many of the posts throughout
the state May / when national colors
will be displayed.
Four rallies will be held tonight in
West Philadelphia in connection with
the membership drive. The schedule is
as follows:
T. II. II. Y. M. G. A.. Forty first and
Mantua avenue, at which L. NJ. Haus-
lein will preside, and the speakers will
be Joseph V. Somers, Franklin Spen .
Ger Edmonds and Louis L. Tafel.
Kingsessing Recreation Center, Fiji
tieth and Chester avenue, Isidore Bayl-
son presiding, and Eugene Heine and
Randolph w. Childs will speak.
Sherwood Recrsation Center, Fifty
sixth and Christian streets, at which r.
M. Wiler will be preside, and G.. Ham
ilton Colket and DIR. Orlando II. Petty
the speakers.
Heston School, Fifty fourth and Vine
streets, Vincent A. Carroll presiding
officer, aud Edward NJ. O'Brien ant
Frank w. Melvin. speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Linens, BedfllrniShingS

Double Damask Table Cloths-S9.5O
Bleached Irish Damask, 70-inch--$2.S5 a yd.
iIemsttched Lunch Cloths-$1.5O each
EIemsttched Guest Towels-S9.OO a dozen
Two-ply Turkish Towels-$9OO a dozen
White Costume Linen, S0-inch--$2.O0 a yard
Lace-trmmed Scarfs-S2.5O, $2.S5 and 1926
Bleached Muslin Sheets-$2.1O, S2.i5, $275,
S3.25, $4.OO. Pillow Cases-5Oc 72c, SOC
SIC and Sl25
Marseilles Bed Spreads-S6.75 to $s45
Crochet-weave Spreads-$365 and $3.50
Dimity Bed Spreads-S3.75 to $4.75
Wookmixed Blankets-Sl1.25, $3.50 a pair
Cotton-filled Comfortables-$6.75
Long Cloth-$395 and $5.75 1O-yard piece
Nainsook-$5.s5 and $7.65 12-yard piece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
FOR WOMEN

Worsted Jersey Outing Suts-$26.75 to S42.5O
In plain colors and heather mixtures.
Heather Worsted Jersey Suits-now $3.50
Black and Navy Men's-wear Serge Suits-s39
Crepe Georgette- and Foulard Frocks-$2s.5O
Braid-trimmed Jersey Coat Dresses-Sl3.75
Slightly Rumpled Cotton Frocks, in white, col
ors and combinations DFHKsn) sines $50 & $3.50
Thirty-fvc Fine Trimmed Hats-now $1,000
Two Hundred Smart Sailors-now $1.95
Matrons' trimmed Hats-now $3.50
Untrimmed Hats Greatly Reduced-now Sl25
Millinery Feathers and Wings--now SOC
One Hundred Yards of Wide RAILROADS.&C.
Fifty Fur Animal Scarfs-now S32 to $4,000
brown.
Trimmed Crepe Georgette Waists-now 1896
White. flesh and colors. Beaded or embroidered.
Tailored Crepe de Chine Waists-nOw $6.75
In flesh and white. Sizes 81 to 40.
Trimmed NOile Waists, 46 to 56-nOw $3.50
Extra-size Voile and Batiste Waists-S375
Tucked and Trimmed voile Waists-S3.65
Plated Cloth Skirts, Club Checks-$7.5O
Rubberzed Canton Cloth Raincoats-S1O.75
Gingham House Dresses, So, 3S, 4O-now $1.95
Blue Chambray House Dresses, SO to 46--S2.45
Hand-embroidered Japanese Kimonos-s315
Jessica Corsets, discontinued model-$S.OO
Odd Lots S. & c. Special, Warner Rust-proof
S. & c. Special Corsets of pink brocade-$4.0O
A Sample Line of Silk Petticoats-$5.95
Taffeta, messaline and jersey top with taffeta or
meSsaline hounce.
Extra size Black Satine Petticoats-now 15O
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, black, colors-s5c
Cambria Night Gowns, tucked-now $1.55
Trimmed Cambria Short Petticoats-now Csc
Extra-size Long Cloth Night Gowns-$1.15
Embroidery-trimmedC Cambria Drawers-s5c
Handmade Blouses some tr,raS )-S37 rs to $50
Handmade Sleeveless Night Gowns now 1895
Ecru Vense Lace Roll Collars-65c
Net Collar and Cuff Sets-now S5c
Pointed Lace Coars-now Csc
Washable White French Kid Goves-S160
2-Clasp Gray Double Fabric Gloves-90c
Pumps with Baby Louis Heels-now S765
Tan and gunmetal calf and patent leather. All
White Glazed Kidskin Oxfords-now $3.50
Sports Shoes and Oxfords-now $500
CommOnsensc Oxfords & Strap SIippers-$2.9 go
American Taffeta (cotton) Umbrellas-S3S5
Mercerized Sweaters, Tuxedo style--S9.5O
All-silk Sweater Coats--nOw $4,000
Al-wool Sweaters-nOw $1100
Shetland Wool Spencers-now $3.50
"Burson" Lisle Stockings, black, white-6Oc
Silk Stockings, in black and white-$1.75
With mercerized tops and soles.
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, seconds-$l.5O
Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace front--now Csc
Ribbed Cotton Vests, seconds--now 25c
Low neck and sleeves.
Ribbed Cotton Bodice Nests--25c
Ribbed Lisle Union Suits--now 95c
Low neck, no sleeves lace knees regular slzos
Embroidered Null Handkerchiefs-3 for Csc
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand -cmbroid-
cred corners-now soc each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Soft Hats-$1.95, $3.15 and $4.65
Derby Hats-S4.65 Straw Hats-$2.75
Panama Hats-S4.75 Caps-$1.40
Soft Shirts-$1.S5,- $2.45, S2.S5, S3.25 to S4.10
Fibre and Silk and Cotton Shirts-s5.95
Mems Pajamas-$2.00 and $500
Trimmed Muslin Night Shirts-S1.65
Mems Soft C0llars-6 for Sl.40
Four in hands-now Csc
Knitted Four in -hands-S3.50
Gauze Cotton Athletic Underwear-75c
Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers. Seconds
75C each
BaIbriggan Underwear-S5c
Egyptian Balbriggan Short.sleeve Shirts and
Ankle Drawers. Seconds--S5c each.
Cotton Socks, black and colors-29c
White French Kid Gloves-$1.10
Two-piece Bathing Suits-$400
Bath Robes, blanket, $3.50; towelng, $1,000
High Shoes-S9.S0 OXfords-$12.0 .00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre covered Dress Trunks-$20 and $22
Fibre covered Steamer Trunks-$16, $lS, $40
Fibre. covered Wardrobe Trunks-now $4,000
Pullman Baby COaches-$3250 and $500
Stroller Go.Carts--$9.OO, $11.OO and $1,000
Safety Gates-S1.l5 Baby Yards-$i45
knitting Worsted-nOw zoe a hank
Stamped Pillow Cases--$l.35
Miscellaneous Books at Half Price
Tan COwhide Suit Cases-$1i.50 and $500
Pint Vacuum Bottlcs-$2 Lunch Kits-S385
Rhinestone Bar, Circle or Horseshoe Pins-$l
God-flled Brooches, $l.00; Bar Pins, 81. 90,
Bracelets-$2.50
Leather Hand Bags-now $3.95
Strap Books, 1895: Morocco Hand Bags, $l95
Vanity Cases-S3.50
Black Nachette Hand Bags-now S6.75
Belts-45c Photo Frames-1Sc to Csc
Fitted Dressing Cases-$3.95, $4.95 and Sl05O
SOzodOnt Tooth Powder-18c Listerine-73c
Rubber Sponges--l8c to Use Good Soaps-Sc
Pebeco Tooth Paste-37c Face Powders-37c
Orris- and Chalk Tooth POwder-1Sc ~
Ingram's Milkweed Cream--42c and 78c W.
Black Trimming Buttons-12c a card
Black or White Tape, yds., 12c; Ear Puifs, zoe
Shoe Trees, Sc; pairs, 15c. White Elastic, IOc
Hooks and Eyes cards 10c Hat Pins--15c
Celuloid Hair Pins--10c box
Crochet Cotton--5c
Children's Hose SuppOrters-25c and 35c pair
s. & c. Dress Shields-35c, 36c, 3sc pair
Sun Glasses-65c Wrist COmpasses-$2.OO
81 Sheets Writing Paper. 100 EnveIopes--6Sc
White or Tinted Writing Paper-22c a boz
Odd EnveIoDes, white only-7e a pack OF rs
Children's Pencil Sats--now Use
Brass Desk Furnishings Much Reduced
Salted Peannts-40c Cream Wafers--4Dc
Nut Caramels-S5c- Gum Drops--40c
Cream Carames-now 60c a pound
Vocal or Instrumental Music---3 copies for Csc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
FOR THE HOME

Brass Beds, full size-$45.00, S45.75 and $49.50
Single Enamel Beds, with springs-now $3.50
Enamel Beds, 3K feet wide, with springs-$16
StencIed Crash Table Covers, 72-inch-S3.50
Bordered Linene Couch COvers-$1.50
Linene Taffeta Cretonnes-S5c a yard
Printed Terry Drapery Material-S1.0O
Lace-edged Scrim Curtains-S3.00 a pair
Striped Linene for Slip Covers-35c yard
Tapestry Wall Papers-35c to 75c piece
Complete Lots Bedroom Papers-S450 to s6
Odd Lots Japanese Leather and Grass Cloth
Papers-$2.00 to $500 a piece
SiIver-plated Tea Sets, pieces-$16.00
American Porcelain Dinnerware, some imper-
feet, much under price
Cut Glass Bowls, $780, Dishes-$5.75.
Comb-and- brush Trays, 90c; Vases-S2.75
Decorated. Sugar-and cream Sets-85c
Imported Brass Vases, Baskets, etc.-70c to
S1.S0
Imported China Dresser Sets-S1.S5
Cream Pitchers-20c Marmalade Jars-$150
Light-cut Glass Tumblers, 25c each; Oil
Bottles 35c: Lemonade Glasses-15c
Player-Piano Rolls with words-50c
Piano Benches, duet style-S1S.00 to $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27

Sadie, fourteen years old, and son Will
liam, nine years old. were sleeping in
the second story front room. Their
escape was cut off by the smoke and
flames.
Firemen assembled n ladder, and one
by one the members of the family were
carried to the street in safety. They
were cared for by neigbbors.
SO dense was the smoke that the FIRE
men had a hard time fighting the fire.
The store was filled with infammable
articles, and for time it was feared
the entire building would 60. The fire.
men finally managed to conine the
blaze to the store. The origin of the
fire and the loss are not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
STATUE FOR UNION SQUARE
War Memorial, Barred by Art Jury
to Find Sanctuary

A war memorial statue which citizens
would have erected in Franklin Square
will be placed in Union Square, Fifth
and Buttonwood streets, instead.
The Art Jury would not permit the
statue in Franklin Square. although the
committee which is raising funds for
the figure hadchosen that spot be-
to the draft board headquarters.
The Rev. Edward j. Murtaugh. = OF
st. Augustine's Church. Fourth and Vine
streets, heads the committee. which has
collected $4,000 from the Fifth local
draft board district for the statue. The
statue is Of bronze, and depicts an
American soldier in action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
College Aviators to Contest

The Intercollegiate Flying Associa-
ton, under the auspices Of the Amcri-
can Flying Corps, will hold n contest on
Naldell Field, Long Island. Saturday.
May 8. Teams will be entered from all
colleges supporting aero clubs. All
contestants must be reserve pilots. Cups
and medals will be presented to the win
ners of the various events. A ban
uuet will follow the meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
Sports and MOtOring

Leather Puttees-$2.25 to $12.00
Golf Balls, re-washed-55c Golf Bags-$3.25
Mitts-$2.O0 to $7.75 Roller Skates-$265
Base Ball Gloves-$l.75 to $5.25
Boys Base Ball Bats-40c
Masks-$1.25 and S1.60
Athletic Hose-75c to $1.75
American Cord Tires, all sizes from 3Ox3H to
S3x5 and 35x4h. at 10 per cent. less than
our regular prices
Folding Auto Chairs-$1.75 and $500
Windshield Mirrors--90c
Army Campaign Hats-$1.25
Army Blouses--65c Sweaters-$4,35 to $1I.2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
F|REMEN RESCUE
-FOUR FROM BLAZE
Entire Family Carried Down
: Ladder to Safety at South
Street Store

A family Of four were rescued this
morning when FIRE damaged the cigar
and novelty store of A. Kahn, at 903
South street.
Smoke was discovered issuing from
the store about 8 a. m. by the driver Of
a passing truck. He drove at once to
the quarters Of Engine Company No. IL
and gave the alarm.
Kahn, his wife Sophie, his daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
About 400 Mirrors Reduced
One-Third

Many different sizes and styles, from a
dainty little Boudoir Mirror, at $500, to a
large Mantel Mirror, at $3.50. Frames
include hand-carved polychrome mahogany
and many other styles. In most instances
the one-third reduction has been made from
unusually low retail prices-based on old
low costs to US. Fourth floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
TOYS

"-Ace of Aces" Wheel Toys--now $3.50
Hand Cars, popular Wheel toys-$3.65
PARIS COASTERS, size 1882 inches, now $5
Toy Submarine Boats--90c
Wooden Toys, also Games, at Half Price
Porch Swings, slightly marred-now $3.50
Porch Swings-S6.75 Doll COaches-$S.75
VelOcipedes-$9.00 Automobiles-$7.OO 90
ShoO-ny Rocking HORSESHOE
Cincinnati Skatemobiles, very strong-$5.25
HarmOnicas-35c Guitar Chimes-$4.15
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 PLAN IS UPHELD
TO FINANCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY MEANS OF VOLUNTARY
 TAXATION.
100 LEAVE PROFESSION
The Education Situation Is Critical in All the American States Getting More Difficult To
 Hold the Teachers.

Little Rock.-The plan inaugurated at Jonesboro for financing public schools of Arkansas by voluntary tax ation was endorsed by Governor Brough and James L. Bond, superin- tendent of public instruction. They issued the following statement:
 "The Jonesboro plan is substantial ly this: During the taxpaying time, which extends into April, the citizens interested in the local schools at Jonesboo have agreed to pay voluntar- fly five mills in addition to the regu- lar taxes, the proceeds to be used as special school fund.
 Already over 5000 citizens of Jonesboro have signed and agreed to pay this additional five mills and ap- proximately $2S,000 have already been raised. Upon the payment of this tax, every contributor receives a badge of honor similar to the Liberty Loan, Red Cross and War Savings Certifl- cate buttons.
 We feel that the Jonesboro plan is most admirable one as temporary expedient. It will be at least three years before constitutional amend ment can be adopted, either raising the maximum levy or removing it en- tirely so as to give the needed re- lief
 'The educational situation in all American states critical. The recent campaigns that have been made at Princeton, Harvard, Columbia and other large and wealthy universities for raising salaries of the faculties, emphasizes the difficulty of holding good teachers under the present high priced enocomy. The public school system of our various communities is suffering even more than higher in stitutions of learning. At the last meeting of the State Teachers Asso- citation it was found that over 100 teachers had left their profession in Arkansas far more lucrative fields of endeavor, 25 of whom were from Lit tie Rock.
 ''The spirit of unrest and discon- tent because of salary and mainten- ance fund is growing. Anything that detracts from the character of our public school system strikes at the very heart of American democracy. Wherever schools are in need of larg- CT maintenance and salary funds, mass meetings of representative citi- zens could be called and gentle mems agreement be entenered into to pay voluntarily additional taxes for schools that might need it.
 Insofar as the schools are barom- eters of community development and serve as nuclei of local progress and pride, the raising of additional funds by voluntary subscription would lead to the welfare of every community participating. We issue this appeal simply as a suggestion to school dis tricts throughout the state that might be in distressing financial con dition."
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

sent and into the ethereal mysteries beyond
 With weighing l214 pounds h % Professor will umasured hg @ to discoveries from the Smithsonian mst uoh the
 mechanism his the institution ana IL IS hpeo e demonstration be made soon
 The Smithsonian announcement designed anu
 tested high efhcency the efficiency or rocke the the explosion the material raised efficiency or the ochet per cent to
 Gddards experiments lies n the possibility moderate within higher levels or ue has a ime been a of much speculation.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

Springdale.-Th commissioners of Road Improvement District No. 2 have closed a contract with the High way Commission and the Penitentiary Board for the services of loo convicts on the roads in this county
 Jonesboro.- Jefferson Hotel one of the pioneer places of this city, has been leased by the owner, Dr. H. H. McAdams, to James Christy and Tom Ellis of Chicago, experienced hotel men, who have taken charge.
 Judsonia- Waggoner & Johnson, road contractors, who have the con tract for the Missouri and North Ar kansas road highway through White county, will commense work in about two weeks.
 Alpena Pass.-Center & Hulsey, who own tomato canning factory here, are making preparations to op- crate the factory again next year. A big crop of tomatoes will be planted by the farmers in this section.
 Camden.-Charles Grayson, prom inent mill owner of Ouachita county, has purchased the Dowdall Opera House building at the corner of Wood ward and Adams street, from T. j.. Watts and c. s. Rumph. The consid- eration is said to have been $20,000.
 Camden.-The City Council of Ste phens has passed an ordinance tax ing the telephone company 50 cents on each telephone pole in the business district of the town and 25 cents on every telephone pole in the residence district.
 Springdale-C. J. Chapman of Springfield, Mo-, has sold his 100- acre apple orchard, south of here, to Carl Owenby and Claire Farrar, for $15 ,000.
 Sheridan.-B. B. Moore, who has been in the mercantile business here for 30 years, has sold out to J. M Baker and Richard Monroe. Searcy.-One year in the peniten- siary is the penalty to be paid by Paul Quiellen, who was found guilty If manufacturing moonshine whisky.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

 United the of the House hereby
  ~ said islands particularly recommend action
   provided by of March 1917 9 Stat
 
 the President being vested in officers of the Navy whether civil the islands Legislation pending general conditions earliest practicable
  should They the Panama canal asked for this commission their idea being forth their needs
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

had Santo Nicaragua secretary or the Navy explained there consdep W slze of the ..u u. a superviseu Dy o'u states ,.n.. r.4oa
 tha nromoon of sergt Wan Al Miller oteu the gendarlneie ili ~ Forth he the Whe
 Miller personal reprbic of has become so
 the vce president oi ~
 He IS always when Anegueni,e u hebind the throne" He w.s1 power Denine '
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

tuition. The invention is the work of Prof. Robert H. Goddard of Clark col lege. who has tested it, and predic- tion is made that it will be invaluable to the science of meteorology.
 The highest level so far reached by scientists with recording instru- ments is 19 miles, accomplished with a free balloon. Professor Goddard believes that his new rocket can be
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

The three republics are Haiti, eanto Domingo, and Nicaragua. In she case of Haiti and Santo Domingo ahe protectorate was established and ss still maintained by force of arms. n the case of Nicaragua it was es- saplished by consent, though United otafes marines have maintained order n the republic for nearly a decade.
 When asked why the Wilson ad- ministration had not undertaken to
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

If this be a single the of will wit the chair
 
  ntopst and o universities Neither permanently by scholar of single provides that a alternately by American intellectual ocnrng variety treatment of the subjects with foundation society under the cairmanshp
  Britain wider knowledge and institutions of this o English speaking people.