davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16
ty
Social AA.;rs Wom.as Clubs Chureh.s and Lodges

Wide Guild Of the baptist Chuch met
Monday night with Mrs. r. n. Ia.
Der. 3 North Fourth street. Each
member OF tho guild represented q
foreign missionary. and told of their
work and experiences. Tho usual
lesson and business meeting followed
and refreshments were served by thu
hostess. . %
A group Of girl friends Of Mrs.
Donald Brady, formerly Miss Ber-
nice Hannah. met Monday night at
the home Of Miss Fannie Yogel, 10
East State street, and presented Mrs.
Brady with q shower Of gifts, The
hours were spent with cards. music
and dancing. The young ladies serv.
ed . covered dish supper.
80
A school Of instruction ana dinner
was enjoyed by members Of Central
Chapter No. 81 Eastern Star. in the
Masonic lodge rooms. Monday after
noon ana night. The school OF in
struction was conducted by Mrs.
Williams. Of Madrid, district instruc-
tor, and Mrs. Lucy a Bullock, OF
Lorimor, worthy grand matron. both
afternoon and night. At $50 dinner
was served to ies and after the meal
the regular ledge work and additional
instruction was taken up. Tho In
structers were presented with gifts
and Mrs. J. r. Schultz, past Smatron,
was presented with a past matron's
pin. Those present included a num-
Der Of officers and members Of chap
tiers In central IOWA cities and towns.
40
The ]. o. c. class Of girls Of the
Methodist Sunday school and their
young friends enjoyed q social gath
ering and dinner At the church Mon
day night. Thirty were present. The
table was decorated with green and
white and the hours after, the meal
wore enjoyed with music and games.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The WosdmAn Circle Aid Society
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Clyde Wright l22 Arson
street.
The fancy work department Of the
Congregational AID society VIII meet
with Mrs. D. A. Morgan, 81 Eas,
Main street, Thursday Tor an all day
sew.
Mrs. Jones' bible class Of the Bap-
fist church will hold it's monthly
social at the home Of Mrs. A. l.
Frazier, COS North Center street, al
: o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A
covered dish luncheon will be serv-
ed.
The annual meeting Of the His
to-ical Society OF Marshall County
will be held in the sociey's room In
the court house at 1880 this after
noon.
The current events department o,
the Wonan's Club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 at the home
of Mrs. Talbot Lennox, Ill Yves:
State street. .
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

and full of poppy" things for them. iThey all enjoyed the many good things MT. Bass had in store for them. Then MT. D. H. Rhodes, who after the first of July will be feed spe- cialist with the Hayes Grain Commis- sion company, was called upon and made a highly educational talk on Feeds and Feeding" and how every club boy and girl can profit by good feeding. He told of how to fatten hogs properly and explained the use of different feeds an animal needs by comparing them to the workings. of an automobile. He was given big ap- plause and everyone enjoyed hearing him. He will, no doubt. be a great power in his new connection in help ing the farmers to solve their feeding problems.
 After MT. Rhoades talk the boys and girls were gathered in front of the theatre and picture was made by MT. Ralph E. Foster, Publicity Agent of the Extension Division, and then the crowd was turned loose for lunch. Everyone was seated in the big open air confectionery service parlor and served sandwiches of various kinds and all the ice cold pop and ice cream they could eat During the luncheon hour they also had the privilege of listening to some very interesting talks by Mr. John Almond, Harry Clapham of DoyIe-Kidd Dry Goods company, and MT. Pollard, all repre- sentatives of the Rotary club. MT. Clapham of Doyle-Kidd in his speech said he would offer a good prize to the boy or girl in the Rotary Pig Club that had the best success in the club this year So all you pig club mem bers better get busy and try and beat the other fellow.
 When dinner was over games of various kinds were enjoyed and rides were given, to the boys and girls on the merry-go-round and the big high
 float. This article would not be com plete unless we express our apprecia- tion of courtesies extended by the park management (Mr. Blankenship), and to the Little Rock Railway and Electric company (Mr c. J. Griffith, manager).
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
QUICK DELIVERY
 OF FURNITURE
LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE COM. / PANY HAS MANY WELL FILLED WAREHOUSES
 IN THE CITY.

Additional warehouse space being necessary in order to handle the tre- mendous stock of merchandise car ried by the Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing Company, this concern has leased four store buildings in North Little Rock, which are now fill ed to the ceiling with furniture of va rious kinds. The company has also erected large sheet iron warehouse. adjoining it's plant in east Little Rock.
 These additional warehouses are not required for stock which we are manufacturing or which we will re- ceive in the future" says ]. A. Couch, general manager of the company, sbut for merchandise we have on hand. We do not have to back order merchandise sold by our salesmen. We can deliver it now and our ability to make shipments is enabling the Little Rock Furniture Manufacturing Company to establish remarkable record for business this year. We have no reason to believe now that we will again have a shortage as we have bought with the anticipation of an abnormal demand and have been able to secure practically everything we have bought"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
CANDIDATES FILE
 THEIR PLEDGES
THIRTY HAVE ANNOUNCED THEIR INTENTION OF BECOMING
 CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

Thirty candidates have already am nounced in Pulaski county. They are:
 County and Probate Judge William G. Hutton, Charles E. Mover, w. D. Swain and Earl D. Kidder
 County and Probate Clerlx-R. B. (Burns) Brodie.
 Chancery Clerk-Hugh s. Nixon and Andrew J. Hunter
 Representative O. Bagley, Will liam Horowitz and c. c. Tipton
 Assessor-Will T. Borough, Davis F. Scott, John D. Hill.
 Circuit Clerk and Recorder--J. E. Chrisp.
 Sheriff and Collector Walter T. Taylor
 County Treasurer-Dr. A. J. Ora ham, Payne Ramsey and Ashley Peay.
 County Surveyor-Francis H. Con way.
 Coroner-Dr. S. P. vaughter.
 Constable Big Rock Township-J. M. Haynie.
 Justice of the Peace, Big Rock Township Emanuel Stern, Frank Martin, D. Meisner, J. J. Mahoney.
 Constable Bayou Meto Township Peyton B. Merrill.
 Road Overseer, Bayou Meto Town ship -Ulys Wells, Carl ". Faulkner.
 Road Overseer, Mineral Township J. R. Phillips
 Justice of the Peace, Worthen Township-J. M. Szymanski. The ticket will close July 15.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
BARBECUE AT GRANITE
 MOUNTAIN.

An old fashioned barbecue, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Socie- ty of the Methodist church at Gram ite Mountain Springs, will be given at the springs July 5. A typical barbe- cue dinner will be served by the members of the aid society. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be added to the church building fund.
 Among the candidates who will speak or be represented at the barbe- cue are Judge McRae, Senator Kirby, Smead Powell, w. B. Owen, and all candidates for the county offices.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
POTATO DIGGERS
 ARE SCARCE
IN SPITE OF HIGH PRICES POR- TON OF FORT SMITH CROP MAY ROT IN THE
 FIELDS.

Irish potatoes retailing at about z cents a pound and bringing the farmer anywhere from to 6 cents, are not to be had in quantities sufficient to supply the trade.
 MT. Pate of the O'LearyN Produce Company has just returned from the Fort Smith field, where he spent two weeks or more in an effort to secure enough spuds for the company's trade. MT Pate says that in spite of the big price that, is offered for pota- toes and the wages that are offered by potato growers, it has been al most impossible to secure diggers to harvest the crop. While the crop in the Fort Smith district is nothing like it has been in past years, the Border City still retains it's position as a factor in the potato market during the month of June. Mr. Pate de- clare that the Fort Smith territory largely controls the market at this season of the year. He says that a considerable portion of the crop will probably rot in the fields because field hands can not be secured to harvest them.
 The spring crop of potatoes grown in this country does not store with any degree of success, hence it must be marketed soon after maturing.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
MOTOR CLUB
PICNIC POSTPONED

Fl
 After making trip to Prothro Camp Ground this week in order to make final arrangements for the Weinie Roast, which was scheduled for next Sunday, the committee from the Little Rock Motor Club decided that the roads were too bad at this time and the picnic has been indef- nitely postponed. Should the Twelfth Street pike be repaired from the end of the macadam to Ferndale, another date for the picnic will be set. The Maumelle road was considered too rough by the committee and for this reason the picnic was postponed. The officials of the motor club had work ed out quite varied form of enter tainment and they are disappointed in not being able to carry it out. They had hoped to have the farmers resid- ing in that vicinity as their guests and if the conditions of the road im- prove before fall they will make an other effort to have the Weinie Roast.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
I'm BOOSTERS
 l COOKED TENDER
-.oNsTRATioN BY STATE FOOD oorcIALlsT-GIRLS' SHORT COURSE AT THE HIGH
 SCHOOL.

cuotting the rooster began ill ear
 in Pulaski county when Miss
 .aio Allen wrote the ladies of the E .ns clubs to kill the oldest rooster
 oould be found, have him ready, I thev would get the most delicious
 tbey ever at at the meeting. auss Conant, the State Food Spe-
 ,i.t visited five of the community
 Ebs to specially demonstrate cook
 . meal in one vessel over one
 70 in an hour. In other words
 .oking while you wait" She used
 steam pressure cooker and to
 ste the demonstration worth more,
 Allen wanted the toughest *.ster and the hardest dried beans. Jacksonville, Earl Frazier, Little kumelle, Sweet Home and Cato were
 favored clubs, simply because it
 s the regular meeting day of most
 these clubs.
 Miss Conant demonstrated cooking l beans, vegetables, tough rooster
 q dessert in the one cooker over
 e blaze, using an oil stove wherever zssihle The beans were tender as #s Mr Rooster in less than an hour &l on each occasion great interest
 Is manifested. The steam pressure |bker cooks quickly and best of all Eeps all the flavor and makes the kst delicious dishes. Get one, it Res time and money and lasts a life he, cans meat, corn and peas as well everything else. You can read kile your meal cooks or sew or visit. 5 |it worth while? Try it.
 The Girls Short Course. PULASKI. That's the way you fll it. This is the way you yell it. Easki! Pulaski! Pulaskil
 |he summer school was in session
 in the quiet of the schoolroom at Little Rock High School, fearful Ese came from the Auditorium. ! bat can it be? Is that so?
 Bixty Pulaski county girls full of !, ready to work in the short course ! learn all the could.
 Miss Allen, County Home Demon |ation Agent, had the women at the &h school in North Little Rock enday, Tuesday and Wednesday for Short course. Thursday found her ] the same business with her girls the Little Rock High School. Miss Ppwood, the district agent, was kre to help her and Mrs. Temple, Pther district agent. The first period Rnd group one busy with bread mak- under Miss Stone, principal of the Eth Little Rock Home Economies
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

department, and group two learning to dry fruits and vegetables and cooking dried snap beans, carrots and spinach for dinner. When that was done Mrs. Temple demonstrated cook ing tough roast in the steam pres sure canner. In this way the sixty girls cooked their own lunch-bread meat, ham Cooked in the freless cooker), three vegetables, iced tea and lemonade with ice cream for dessert MT Sargent did his part, slicing meat and digging ice cream for the cones This lunch was made possible by the Capital Meat Market, Terry Dairy Cooper-Dickinson, Armour Co, Cox's Stores, Brown-Oglesby, Snowdrift and the National Ice Cream Go. They gave us meat, butter, tea and coffee ham, sugar, flour and Snowdrift and ice cream. The Retail Grocer's Ice Go. keept us cool with ice.
 Miss Coopwood and Mrs. Temple were great with games to rest, so everybody was ready for sewing and canning in the afternoon. Group two patched and darned, while the others canned beans, etc. Before the session was near over the hall on the third floor of the High School was filled with ladies from Little Rock who had climbed three flights of stairs to get their girls" It was lovely to have them and to see their true disappoint- ment when the girls gave out" Sey- eral who had intended to come could not, it rained you know, and new grass came up as well as more berries so work had to be done immediately Many kind friends who had an extra supper for two girls, were disap- pointed.
 Friday was busy day with Miss Carl and Miss Patten making wonder ful hats and Mrs Temple with fancy doilies. Miss Coopwood taught group two the art of canning successfully. Each girl brought sandwiches and with the ice tea, ice lemonade and MT. Sargent digging out ice cream every body was very full before 1 o'clock. The ice cones were filled, then more and perhaps more again, which made an hour in the Gym great.
 Dr. Thames had given all the girls a wonderful talk on Thursday about the hair, teeth and care of the body so the work of play in the Gym seemed right in line.
 The afternoon was filled with beau tiful things about how to dress on all occasions by the state agent, Miss Bonslagel, and making fancy work.
 This short course was decided success, two busy days learning new ways of doing things with the greatest play-day for club members on Satur- day at Forest Park-the annual rally.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur R. Short, 31, Little Rock and Miss Elsie c. Hardin, 21, Roland
 Earl Marsan, 24, and Miss Alma Finley, IS, both of Mabelvale.
 Milton Mashburn, 21, and Miss Let tie Adams, 21, both of Saline county.
 Henry White, 28, Galloway, and Miss Maggie Davenport, 19, Fourche Dam
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
Lillian crone.

Lillian Crone, 3-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. M. Crone of Levy, died June 23 at the family residence. She is survived by her parents, one sister. Dorothy Crone. and by two brothers, James Otis Crone and Oscar Crone Jr. The body was sent to Eng land by P. H. Ruebel & Co.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
PICNIC AT FARRELL.

The Fourth of July celebration, which will be held at Farrell on July End and 3rd, promises to be big af- fair this year, and preparations are being made for a big crowd.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
NATIVE OF PULASKI COUNTY.

G. w. Bolts, who was born in Pu- laski county near Cabot, and moved to Arkansas county 21 years ago. where he has been resident ever since, is a candidate for representa- tive of Arkansas county.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
:. :. :. :. :. Z. :. .: z. :. z. z: :. :. z. :: DEATHS. {. < |: :. |. * |: < :: * :. :. :. :. :: ::
Rose May Holland.

Rose May Holland, aged two years died Thursday at o'clock at hel home at Levy. Funeral services were conducted at Gibson cemetery, in charge of the Rev w M. Jones. She is survived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Holland; one brother, Os car, and sister, Maude
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
NEGRO WOMEN PAY POLL TAX.

One hundred and twenty-two negro women have recently paid their poll tax at the office of the Pulaski county collector, according to William Ma honey, deputy in charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
TOWNLEY MAN DIGS
COIN SLOWED AWAY
IN COAL AGES AGO
No Matter How Deep They Hide
1t, 'New Day. Brings 1t
to Light

A clue to the prehistoric civilization
that may have covered this continent
hundreds of thousands of years ago IS
believed to have been found by far
mcr near Ray. according to Attorney
George II. Moellring, members of the
state bar board. Mr.. MOe}lring de-
clares that the farmer was breaking a
lump of Ignite coal to fiet into his
stove, and that in the process a meta!
disc fell out of the coal. Examination
Of the broken pieces Of Ignite showed
the print of the disc.
The disc may have been a coin. says
Mr.. Moellrfhs. who has it in his pos
session. 1t is cf hard metal, silver
bright beneath it's tarnished and pitted
surface. 1t is smaller than a dollar,
but equally rs perfect circle and as
uniform in thickness.
The coal from which the lump con.
tanning the metal was mined at the
Marmon mine near Ray, and is said
to have been dug from a vein abonr
100 feet below the top of the hill
which covers the mine. Mr.. Moellrinc
intends to present the piece of metal
to the state historical society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
T0WNLEY PRESS
BNTERSFRASER
FOR GOVERNOR
Courier-News Appears Confident
Adjutant General Will Be
Third Entry

Having already disposed OF Attor.
ney General Langer's alleged candl-
dacy for the governorship to its own
satisfaction, the league press now is
engaged in picking other opposition
candidates to oppose Lynn ]. Frazier
who, in spite Of the sudden resurrec-
tion of his presidential boom, is still
regarded as the most probable head
of the leagues state ticket. The lat
est entry, according to the Courier
News, which claims to have It's au-
thority from an I. V. A. source, is Adj
jutant General G. Angus Fraser. Fra
ser. former auditor Of Cass county,
was when he accepted the acdjutant
generalship from Governor Frazier,
an old time republican stalwart.
According to the Courier News, the
Tower City Town Topics nominated
General Fraser after the editor, Geo.
J. Eeinze, had been in conference with
Attorney General LANCER, Friends OF
LANCER here seem inclined to doubt
that any conference he may have had
with the Tower City man had the
slightest bearing upon the announce.
ment which Heinze later made thru
Town Topics to the effect that Angus
Fraser probably would be the nom.
inee Of the |. V. A.
The league processes to see back
of the trotting out of Fraser the fine
Italian hand Of politician who was
trained in the Townley school and
who hopes through the similarity Of
names to confuse the intelligent
league voter and to induce him to
vote for Fraser in the belief that he
is voting for Frazier. This sugges-
ton is made by the Courier-News
only a day or two after its editorial
announcement that it had no informa.
tion to the effect that Frazier would
be a candidate.
1t seems to be the common belief
here that if Fraser comes out he will
do it on his own hook, not in behalf
of the I. V. A.. whose chief, Theodore
Nelson. has taken no pains to dis
guise his hostility toward LANCER, ana
who has even been thought to have
gubernatorial aspirations of his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
FAMILY LIVING.
IN ABYSS LEFT
BY EARTHQUAKE

Mexico City, Jan. l2.-
Unique in annals of the
earthquake is the experience
Of the family of Prof. San
Francisco Riveron of Bar
ranca Nueva. The quake
opened a great chasm in the
earth in which their home
was engulfed. For more than
a week members of the fam
lly have been living in the
bottom of this abyss at least
40 feet below the surface Of
the earth. Surviving men,
bers have been lowering
them food and water at the
imminent risk of dislodging
rocks which might fall and
crush those beneath. Belief
is expressed that rain or new
shocks will mean the death
of those imprisoned in the
abyss.
Vi Reports from the San
Miguel district indicate that
the eruption Of the new
crater is decreasing in 'viol-
ence. .ss ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
BIG SERVICE FLAG
OF NURSES TO BE
HUNG IN CAPITOL
Banner Has Four Gold and 1S9
Blue Stars Showing Part
Played in War

A huge service flag with four gold
stars and $50 blue emblcms Of service
with the United States armed forces
during the war will be hung in the
corridors of the state capitol as a con-
slant reminder of the part played by
the nurses of this state in the recent
war.
The flag belongs to the North Dakota
Nurses association and is a CLOWN:
tribute to the part played by tie
women of the state in sharing with
North Dakota service men a prominent
part in the great struggle. 1t will
hang in huge slass-encloscd frame
being constructed by Webb Bros.
The fla. was donated to the associa-
tion by z. r. Beleyn Of Fargo, and
the gold stars are for Miss Jane A. De
Lano. who was national chairman of
the Red Cross nursing service and who
died in France. Miss Sophie II. Nor
rison., Miss Nora Anderson and Miss
Mable Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
MANY INDIANS
In HOSPITAL FOR
MINOR SICKNESSES
Eight. .Year-Old Boy Has Frac'
tured Pelvic Bones Coast
ing on Sleigh

An epidemic CT fractured bones and
sickncsses of no serious consequence
seems Ito have struck the Indians of
the Fort Berthold Indian reservation
at Elbowoods with the result that s..
Alexius hospital, in certain wards, has
taken on an appearance of an Indian
pow.wOW. -- 5r ......
There are eight Indians in the insti-
tuition for various ailments. including
Benedict Mandan an eight-year- old
boy. who fractured his pelvic while
coasting down one of the reservations
hills. He is almost entirely encascd
in a plaster cast.
Others who are making the hospital
their temporary homes are Edward
Flyaway Baker. Leo Barearm Maggie
Baker. Malena Baker. Mrs. White
Bear. Leslie Stepens, Morgan Smith
and Mrs. Bird Bear. The physicians
believe they will all be able to leave
the institution in d short time with the
exception of young Mdndan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
OKLAHOMA TOWN
.ILL;; MYSTERIOUS
.SICKN ESS KILLS
More Than 500 Sick and Three
Dead-DOctOrs and Chem
lists Puzzled

Oklahoma City, Okla. jan l2.-Phy-
sicians, the state chemists office and
officials generally were puzzled today
oyer the cause Of mysterious NAL
ady that has become epidemic at Ska
took, little town in Tulsa county
Three women and two men have died
from the effects Of the disease, and
more than SEQ were i'll, although late
reports were that improvements had
been >noted in the situation.
Preliminary analysis Of the water
supply at Skiatook has shown it un.
fit to drink. according to w. A. Wal
ters, state chemist, but he is not pre-
pared to say that the water is caus
ing the trouble. Further analysis was
to be made today.
According to physicians the victims
became effected with dysentary fol.
lowed by Indigestion and symptoms
resembling somewhat those of chol-
era S 5 t.ls rH.so4,... 0..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
SENATE OPENS
MARTENS N QUIZ;
CALLS EMBASSY
Alleged Ambassador to United
States Must Answer For
Propaganda
MORE TIME is ALLOWED

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 12.-Al-
though it was not planned to hear any
witnesses, the senate foreign relations
subcommittee expected to get its in
quiry into Bolshcvik propaganda in
this country we'll under way today.
Chairman Moses announced that Lud.
wig c. A. Martens, vino claims to be
ambassador to the United States from
the Russian soviet government, will
not be called as q witness before to-
morrow or perhaps even later. Other
members of the 'embassy staff" are
expected to be called. .#
Martens first was summoned to ap,
pear today, but his request for delay
in order that he might secure counsel
was granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-12
FLAME EMITTED
BY NEW VOLCANO
AT SAN MIGUEL
Every Village in Vicinity of
Crater Destroyed, Says
Mexico City

Mexio City, Jan. 1O.-Flames are
still being emitted by the new volcano
at San Miguel in Nthe western part OF
the state of Vera Cruz according to
advices received here last night. Ev-
cry village in that vicinity has been
destroyed while lava ami floods OF
contaminated water are flooding the
district near the crater.
Refugees from San Miguel confirm
earlier reports telling of numerous
deaths from falling buildings and poi.
sonous gases. Rebels who had their
Headquarters in tha'. region have suS'
fered severely both from ca uai!ies
and from loss of supplies.