davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
A Study in lenses.

(From the Peoria Starr.
The married peoples 500 club went to
Liverpool last evening where they will
be served a chicken dinner They re-.
turned early and spent the evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank !. Com
stock There will be 20 in the party.
GOV. cox, sarcastically, We suspect, re-
fers to Sen. Harding's front porch as Ills
tening post" Speaking Of listening posts,
the Dubuque Times-Journal recently ran it
"ancient history department" with the caption
80 ears ago."
IN WHICH THE MOLINE POLICE KID
DAN CUPID.
(From The Argus).
Edward Spreit, 81 years old, and
Leona Verley. II, left Moline for st.
Charles. Ill, this morning after their
, plans for an elopemeut and been fus-
trated by Moline police.
"BETTENDORF co. EMPLOYS WILL Holt
UTING."-Davenport Democrat.
And what is Mr. Outings specially?
Send 1t to Us; Well Print Anything Once.
(From the Sherrard Bulletin.
friend of ours recently gave US an
article treating on the proposition as to
whether or not God made the Democrats.
While there are not many Democrats in
this neck of the woods there are enough
so that they might handle US pretty
roughly if we essayed to print it.
LICENSE to we'd Shannon Smith
Youngstown; May Smitherson, 24f E. Com
merce, Youngstown Telegram.
May we not express the wish that Mrs
Smith may one day reown the last two syl
lables?
WAS staying at hotel in a small Penn
sylvania town" reads a rat poison advertise
ment. EARLY one morning l went to hire
rig and was shown a pile Of dead rats kille,
with the night before. Looked like
battlefield in Europe" The last line wins tn
blue ribbon for absurdity in advertising.
ROOM for permanent young man: T. m. t.
not over $3.50 per month. Box LAG. Time
office.-Washington Times.
This bird appears to have succeeded wher
Ponce de Leon failed.
THE allies may be driven to eject
ing the Turks from Europe once and for ALL
O ALLAH! Allah! Where art thou!
R. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
Argus Information Bureau

writing Infoms
individual No W.
slefnHal
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

sell, or wish to rent 1t, either to farm on 1t or get a tenant for 1t, or if 1t is hogs, cows, horses, pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, turkeys, geese or ducks, dogs or anything else you want to buy or sell, or if you are a merchant and want more than your share of the business, advertise, and advertise in the Pulaskian, and you will get it all.
 Mrs. Cox has beautiful maiolica ware pitcher, very beautiful and ar tistic, which has been in her family for over a hundred years. She also has a beautiful mug of same ware which belonged to her sister before the war, and she has one of the first Smith and Wesson revolvers made, which belonged to her grandfather, who carried 1t through the civil war. MT. Cox shoots off chickens head with it every time, and though ii is of only .32 calibre, he shot all of his meat hogs with it last winter, to the surprise of his helpers, who thought
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

it was too little to make a hog squeal, but it was too big to make hog squeal, for when he aimed at an am, maj between the eyes, it just dropped every time, right in its tracks, with out a squeal. :,
 MT. Cox says light sandy soil would make even better tobacco than the Jacksonville country. Any coun- try that will make good watermelons will make good tobacco, and that's the sand hills out the Arch street pike, and near Mabelvale. You all had better take the hint and try ii out for next years fairs.
 At MT. Haynie's 1 was informed their cotton had commenced to sprout in the field.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

an exhibit, work it up with cigars and give it away at next years fair. Build tobacco barn and hold your next fair in it, then raise tobacco and see Jacksonville grow. The blue grass section of Kentucky would then have to take notice of Arkansas or lose some of her laurels.
 Mir. Cox had nice two-year old Jersey heifer with young calf which he wanted me to find a buyer for at $65. She was subject to registra- tion also. The Pulaskian is such a good advertising medium that people frequently only have to tell me of their bergains to find buyers. The result of their telling me was that Frank White came over and bought the COW before breakfast the next morning.
 If you have anything to sell, ad- vertise 1t in the Pulaskian.
 If you want to buy anything ad- vertise for 1t in the Pulaskian.
 If it is farm you want to buy or
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
VAUGHN SCHOOL.

< ## #*### #*4aa
 School opened at Vaughn MOndI morning at 9 o'clock, with MT. Du ley Clements and Miss Dean Coans of Cabot as teachers.
 The community fair at Iacna vile Thursday, Friday and SatmdI was a great success. Il was well tended. Everyone seems to be Es pleased with the outcome of il, a hope to have a better one next Ya We also hope that more communal will take part. Although Conq1 was weak with members, she put \ a good fight against JacksonFl| There were not more than doa women who took part, and not mol than half a dozen men.
 Taking into consideration all ' advantages and disadvantages Jacksonville and Concord, nOhla else could be expected but that lad sonvilIe would win first prize.
 Most of the folks from COneoI had to haul their things five mllS and some at least eight.
 I think Concord community ma9 a fire display for such small fsfd If only a dozen and a half folks iI0| I Jacksonville had taken part, the I'| cord community would have sklnn3 them country block on every q hibit. ,|
 "A booster for a community la next year. u,...,
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

...l5, Fred Douglas and John :, made a business trin to 50I9 Abbot Friday. to Little RoeI
 Garland Hammons ., Boyd spent the weeR.ead and II. Holae, and Mrs. Wesley Hannou,,. 0,,u with M,
 Miss Macel Ringgoldd T . Llltle Rock day night with Miss Od;a SPent p SatqI
 Miss Maggie and Hovt ov Delyeu, tended the fair at JaeEson,g,'II,y Jg' gIyln at day. '''ASonville Prl
 Eulon Hammons has bo.. Mrs. Bryant in building . gsGn 2 mn aelp5a i had the misfortune of Ios;ra, parn- Sh9 by fire a short while aeo oi''s her bar|
 Quite a few in this ne;ab, were digging Irish potataal ttS,gnOqgheo1 ? !, and Saturday. oes frldaI
 Luther Givin went to pIo,.. =. Saturday night, expecting '9asant asa, Hil| but the preached failed to rl0asang| co,as l think it was sometbiOa 'Oipe. Bal preaching which caused him psslae| :. John carmioaI is a D,ie risito, :" s9| zIon M Hill Il almost every Sunday n;'I he IS so attentive. ''aS0
 Thelma Carmical won aoll !. al on reeiting 8 decIamatioooo' oo'u :, nsa q Cato fair. 0a al tn
 Ulysses Wells is working D4., genta. A'af n
 Mrs: Etta Hammons raised ,.I canned an abundant crop of Ist. cumbers which will be relisbsd i, ,aiS K {: winter. 'u ull
 Mrs. Bessie Melton, Mrs. Tan. p.. ter and Susie Evans spent SnalsF with Mir. and Mrs. White. '''
 Mrs. Belle returned home W.1..A day after staying a few days v;,z her daughter, Mrs. Anna Curl anI family.
 Miss Arnie Pippins spent Sund, with Miss Beulah Douglas,
 Mir. T. L. Carmical and Lee CsI5 mical went to Argenta Monday a61E a load of hulls.
 Mrs. Lola Cole and Mrs. PauGD Davis spent Tuesday night with M and Mrs. T. L. Carmical.
 MAMMA's ONLY GIRL k
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
NORTH LANDMARK.
i. # ##**# ### x x

+ < Y
 Digging potatoes and chopping wood is the order of the day.
 Henry Mize is filling a long felt want by taking several wagons and teams and hauling gravel on Arch Street pike. We don't care if he oraveIs it from the Parker Hill to the first railroad crossing out of Little Rock. Give us more good roads and less mud holes, regardless of the cost. The cost will be our gain. Why? Because homeseekers will want to buy land on a good road. The demand for this kind of property will cause the price to ad- vance. Good roads cost lots of mon- ey, but nothing compared with the cost of travelling over bad roads. lust think of the time, money and expense saved on good road. Don't kick on little road tax. Do your kicking on these bad roads, and let's get them out of the mud. We are getting tired of getting out in the mud over our shoe tops to crank our Aivvers when they get so hot pulling through this mud that the engine goes dead.
 Olen Scarborough has accepted a position in the Little Rock postofice  in the registry division.
 Mrs. J. B. Scarborough has been confined to her bed for the last six weeks but is improving slowly.
 Will Rauch will soon be behind the counter in his new store.
 Our school in District 28 is pro- gressing nicely, with o. ". Walters as teacher.
 R. s. Parker has built him a new garage. That means the sale of an other Ford.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
Rambling Around
 for the Pulaskian
(Continued from page 6.)

(Continued from page O
 50 cents q pound, one can readily sec that it is not too much to say that his tobacco yielded at the rate of $250 an acre. l could see myself that ii was a very fine, mild tobacco, and he himself said 1t was as fine as Kentucky can grow. Farmers here have spent thousands and thousands of dollars for fertilizer to raise cot ton, which has not turned out $25 to the acre. This same land would have yielded them easily over $l00 to the acre, if planted to tobacco. It would not have taken near the amount of work and no fertilizer, for with prop CT rotation of crops, tobacco will enrich the soil instead of exhausting it. Lei the people bear this in mind, for next year, and begin saving the tobacco they now have on hand for
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
OLMSTEAD ITEMS.

*#* *## s###* V x
 We had fine rain, for which we all feel proud. The ground was get ting very dry. Turnips, Irish pota- toes and late gardens are looking fine. Our hay is all saved and in good condition. Syrup is all made, and the outlook is for year of plenty, and good time for every body. Our school has opened with a good attendance The pupils are still talking about winning the con test from Cato at the community fair.
 We wish to make correction in the Pulaskian last week. It was Minnie Smith of Olmstead that won the medal instead of Tip Top.
 Prof. J. I. Baldwin was a pleasant caller at the John Roberts home Sun day.
 : The box supper at Olmstead school House Saturday night was a great success there being more than school. Tom Q j. Morden has been helping J. L. Huffman build his potato house.
 p. A. Roberts carried some cotton to Little Rock last week. Carl Nelson is digging sweet po-
 From all indications we are going to have some real winter weather soon' as the wild geese have been %. ing south for some time. They are hunting warmer climate and a bet ter range.
 AN OBSERVER.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
LANDMARK.

i. Health is good at this writing, with the exception of little Herman Law hon, who is very ill with tonsilitis. Messrs. Dewey Rauch, Fred and Henry Russenburgh and Eula Law hon were the dinner guests of Misses Ethel and Odie CrigIow last Sunday. Misses Grace Shilling, Bertha Van ness and Luana Crook were the din- ner guests of Virdie and Viola Tread way last Sunday.
 Little Vernon and Ruby Lawhon spent last Monday with their grand mother, Mrs. J. A. Lawhon.
 Mrs. Johnson and family, also Eunice and Bird Lawhon spent last Sunday at C. 5. Crooks.
 Bro. Richardson preached an in- teresting sermon last Sunday.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon preached at lronton last Sunday.
 MONTHLY RosE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
NORTHEAST PULASKI.
2 ss~s @@s# :

E F ~ # E .
 Most everybody is about thF9l 1 picking cotton in this vicinity ny anu a.,, are having lots of rain. we i. as' Thursday morning and saw inal I, had had visitor in the nlgn'-'' 7 Frost had painted our windows all the fields. -, Miss Bessie Sayles attenoso fair at Jacksonville Friday :, MT. and Mrs. Davidson oI ] 7 Cehee are visiting friends ana ' lives in this vicinity. ...,,, David Harlow spent oa,q' m, night and Sunday with Ceorse, T M s5 Jarvis Weeks and family callsa ,',s, MT. Ed Wilson and family oa'u'' night and Sunday. ...,, R Mr., and Mrs. Dickey of Lltlls ,. < called on MT. and Mrs. oayiS' Leonard and Earl NObles cal on Ras Weeks Sunday. ,.,t. MT. N. W. Stewart of ; JaeAi vile called on his father-in-laT' Stanheld, and family, Sunua1E, <,
 A
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
WYE.

< *# *### x x The death angel visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. Barkheimer last Monday morning and took their daughter, Gladys. She was buried Tuesday morning at the Tippit eeme- tery. Rev. Freseneighter had charge of the seryics. Mir. Chapman went to Bigelow the first of last week.
 Mrs. Austin and daughter, Ma rion, returned from Little Rock Sat urday.
 MT. SchoenfeId is on the sick list Mrs. Rudder went to BigeIow Sat urday.
 Several of the members of the Farmers Union went to Ledwidge school house Saturday night and or ganized a union. It was well at tended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jernigan and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Leo Underwood.
 Miss Margaret Beardsley and Miss Grayce Holbrook gave a Halloween party Saturday afternoon for their pupils. Everybody had a pleasant time.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Underwood and MT. and Mrs. Roy were callers at the Schoenfeld home Sunday night. Rev Bob Stover of Detroit, Mich. and Mir. Jack Chapman returned from Detroit, Mich, Saturday night.
 M.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
ZION HILL NORTH.

x x #~ x x A A; ). Boyd and son, Horace, and Garland Hammon went to inc .sc;tu su of Roses" Thursday. i'' Wesley Eddy and Wesley Cole re. turned from Moro Friday.
 Mr '0.n , Abbott and family visited glr hr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams Sun, Mrs. Laura Hammops and cB;l Pleh P,' Leonard Leo a and Lillian, Jefie Eddy. r. Iva and !, Selma Cole spent Tuesday night at I. E. Hammons'.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

Hot Springs. The Hot lot sP's me Lodge of EIks has started tso'sI' 'sp ment for the erection ot a ;asd lsdl | office building and has Orgapl1sSs gan Z $ Elks Building Company " wi''I IT B ilal stock of $6oo,00o; E. T. z croft, president. = r.,a Men rial Church, South, " 5. SsS555io.o tor, is planning to erect
 church.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
To Stockholders Victory Oil Production Co.
(A Personal Statement From the President)


 Our first Breckenridge (Tea well This than doubles Breckenridge No and We'll Mo- will either the all will with production that will largely increase o Our five wells Ddona holding that field and making montd should months
 We II hundred and h shallow production in Cosin lex where wells have been 25 8OOo level drilling has 200 located where We will probability which months will n d with 60 producing wells completely qppdd When development completed which will of the value this will million and ch1den children will be drawing quarterly dividends from Victory thus eliminating all speculation and making and it's value each year.
 We have other plans mind for later development will qusu "Widcater but drilling only and playing But stock dends such a has better The stockholders dwe able In
 
  should khold sell his holdings
 
 Victory
 C.N WIHOITE R.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

Springdale.-The School Board has bought site for a new school building.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

##4 %@@#*
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

* *#4,
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

serious case Of nervous exhaustion. The
effects were apparent after a few days and
within three weeks Il had virtually re-
vitalized my whole system and put me in
superb physical condition"
Dr. T. Mphonsus Wallace n physician
OF many years experience in this country
and abroad. says: IL do not make a prac-
tice OF recommending advertised medicinal
products, but ! have found Nuxated Iron
so potent In nervous, rundown conditions.
that I believe all should know II. The men
and women OF today need more Iron IN
their blood than was the case twenty or
thirty years ago. This because OF the de-
mineralized diet which now is served daily
in thousands OF homes and also because
OF the demand for greater resistance neces-
sary 10 Offset the greater number OF health
hazards TO be met al every turn"
Manufacturers Note: Nuxatcd Iron
which II prescribed and recommended above
by physicians. Is not a secret remedy, but
one which is well known 10 druggists
everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic
Iron products, Il is easily assimilated and
does not iniure the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results TO every purchaser or
they viii refund your money. II IL dis
pensed In this city by Eckerds Medicine
Store and all other druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

MANY a woman who Is rundown. easily
tired out, nervous and irritable suffers
from iron deficiency and does not know A.
I am convinced that there are thousands II
such wOmn who, simply by taking Nux-
ated Iron might readily build up their
red corpuscles. Increase physical energy,
and get themselves into condition 10 ward
on the millions OF disease germs that are
almost continually around US. / have seen
frequent instances where Il gave renewed
strength and energy, increased power and
endurance steady nerves, and the rosy
bloom Of health In about ten days or two
weeks time.
II consider Nurated Iron one OF the fore
most blood and body buildrs-the best 10
which ! have ever had recourse"
DR.. II. y. Vail, formerly Physician In the
Baltimore Hospital. and a Medical Exam
iner says: Throughout my experience on
Hospital Staffs and as a Medical Examiner.
have been astOhished at the number Of
patients who have yainly doctored for va
ri0us diseases, when In reality their deli
cate, rundown state was simply tho re-
suit OF lack OF iron In the blood. Time and
again / have prescribed organic ir0n-Nux-
aied lr0n---and surprised patients at the
rapidity with which the weakness and gem
eral debility was replaced by a renewed
feeling OF strength and vitality. / took
Nuxated Iron myself TO build m cup after
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
DELAWARE CITY FOLK
SWELL JEWISH RELIEF

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March 23-Miss
Florence C. Hall was a Philadelphia
visitor yesterday.
Frank Rhein, who has been sick at
MS home here for the past week, Is
improving and hopes 10 resume his du-
ties in the u. s. Engineer oflce. VIII
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

mington. in faw days
Mrs. Sergeant and daughter. Miss
Mordelle are visiting their cousin Miss
Mary Jester
Mr. and Mrs Harry Pratt Of Clarks
Corner were down Stale visitors yes
tcrday
A special prayer service VIII b. held
IN the Presbyterian Church on Wcdnes-
day evening with Rev Robert C. Piizer,
pastor In charge
The Jewish Relief Campaign opened
here yesterday and will continue for
three days Israel Welner Is The lead
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
suoRrAcE OF HOUSES ON Goa!

PORTLAND, Ore, March % (Unite1
Press. Houses and apartments Of all
descriptions are scarce In Portland. =
condition which Is general throughout
tho Pacific Northwest.
The principal reason for the situation
is that while the population has in
creased during the last few years the
building program has slumped.
House rents are 70 to 90 per cent
higher than they were i've years ago,
and apartments are now renting for
twice the figure for which they wcr
secured IN 1915.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Explains HOW NuXateQ IRON
Master Strength-Builder of The
Blood-Helps Give Renewed Vim
and Energy to Men and Put.
Roses Into The Cheeks of Women
II you tire easily, II you look pale
haggard and worn. II you feel generally
weak. nervous and rundown Il wOulC
probably astonish you 10 look at c
drop OF your own blood under a pow
eriul mlscroscope and compare 1t wi
a drop Of pure healthy blood-rlch g.
iron. Actual blood tests show that
tremendously large number OF peopl
who are weak and III lack iron in thcN
blood and that they are III for no other
reason than lack OF iron. Iron deficiency
paralyzes healthy, energetic action,
pulls down the whole organism and
weakens the entire system.
There are thousands whose bodies arc
agelng ana breaking down at n time when
they should be enjoying that perfect bod.
ily health which cries defiance 10 disease
simply because they are not awake 10 the
condition OF their blood. BY allowing II
70 remain thin' pale and watery they are
not giving the natural life forces of the
body chance TO do their work. Yet Others
go through life apparently possessing. year
after year, ths elasticity, the strength and
the energy OF earlier days through their
bodies courses the energy and power that
comes from plenty OF red blood-hlled with
strength-giving iron. Iron Is red blood
food and physicians exbiain below why
they prescribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron
to build up the red blood eOrpuscles and
give increased power and endurance.
Commenting on the use OF Nuxatei Iron
as a tonic, strength and blood builder, by
10 rTn n
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician
Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DeDt) New
York, and the Westchester County Hospital,
said: Modern methods OF cooking and the
rapid pace AZ which people OF this century
live has made such as alarming Increase in
Iron deficiency In the blood Of American
men and women that ! have often mar
veled al the large number OF people who
lack iron In the blood-and who never sus-
Pect the cause OF their weak, nervous, run
down state.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Fancies bands in black a eolors First FLOOR Nor'n
=, Iowc.t PrIees-seventh floor Of Our New Building
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Daphne. are clas-
sic examples.
Phyllis m cans s
"Green-bough." II
comes from the
Greek word phyl-
lis. slgnifyin 3
green leaf or bOugh
The tragic legend
associated with the
origin OF the name
tells how Phyllis,
a Thallan damsel,
hung herself be-
cause her lover did
moi keen HIS nrOm-
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

good"-for himself and for Mexico.
II is this opportunity. say the Presl-
dents closest supporters, which ex-
plains his eagerness to negotiate a
change in power by peaceful, regular
methods.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
"WIIAT,S INA NAME?'
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History Its Meanings Whence
II Vas Derived lis Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

BY Mildred Marshall

bestowed so frequently upon pretty
rustic maldens that It came TO be the
generic term for young girls. Later It
fell to the class OF handmalds and Eng
llsh literature Is replete with refer
ences to a "neat-handed Phyllis In the
Kitchen"
In modern times, the names has re-
turned 90 rs classic significance. Phyl-
lis Is given In baptism by those who
have a fondness for canclful names.
Aside from It's Grecian origin. Il re-
mains completely English. adopted now
by America, OF course. No other coun-
tries have granted Il popularity. since
Il is impossible to elaborate or con-
tract.
Tho amethyst is the tallsmanlc stone
Of Phyllis. II promises her steadfast
friends, serenity. quick Intelligence
and checks over-indulgence OF every
sort
Friday Is her luck number and 3 her
lucky number. The primrose, signify
ing simplicity. Is her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

er In the movem nj here and will be
asslsted by the Rev Robert @ Ptzcr,
Mrs Raymond Cofer. Miss Marion Price,
Miss Gertrude Sudler. Mrs Albert
Schroeder, Mss Lizzie Aker Mrs. Har-
ry Rose. Mrs. Frank Warn r. Mrs. Ja-
cob RudnFk, Mrs. John Btlle. Mrs.
Vail. Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Israel
Wainer. Mrs. Harry Price, Charles
Jackson and John Blllle. The commit
tee hopes TO raise It's fun quote.
Tho seml-sports type OF suit VIII be
most popular.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

ise OF returning from the wars to mar
ry her. She was changed into an al
mOnd tree, In somewhat the same man
her that Daphne was transformed.
Domtlan's nurse was called Phyllis
and the name also became popular I'm
Arcadlan poetry. Like Sylvia. II was
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Phyllis might be classed with the
flower names, or more properly per-
hans. the sylvan names, OF which Syl-
f' via and Laura and