davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

Friedrich Lorentz, Thomas Marley.
Chas' Ebberts, Frank Ciser, Felix
Sladck, Robert Jewett, Alvin Mateasek.
Vernon Smith Charles Hull, Harold
Kaufman. Dan Greschnen
Choir RehearBaL
The weekly choir rehearsal of tho
Church Of God will be held this even
Ing All members are requested to be
present as there are number or
hymns to be rehearsed for the sunday
services
Nurses Diplomas.
Five members of the Home Nursing
CLASSES Of this city have received their
diplomas from the Nursing Department
In Washington, D. c., and are. now per-
mItted TO take care of any sick. The
class was formed last fall with about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

vited to attend. The proceeds will DO
used for the benefit Of the lodge.
P1anrtng Childrsa's Wook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
SOMETHING NEW
 IN AUTO SERVICE
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES RECON FRED WHILE YOU WAIT BY STATE DISTRIBUTORS OF
 PAIGE CARS.

Carrying service to the extreme is the policy of the Paige Company of Arkansas. Anyone will admit that recovering stolen cars, within an hour after they disappear, is some service, and while this guaranty does not go with every car, Frank L. Reed, state distributor for Paiges, says he will come as near running down thieves as any man. He will at least make the attempt to recover a customers car.
 Last week the Paige company de- livered a new sport model to Senator George Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan drove the car home in the evening, leaving it in front of his residence while he carried in some bundles. AS soon as the door of the home was closed a youth jumped into the car and was on his way for a joy-ride. Senator Vaughan heard the engine running and returned to the porch to see the car turning a corner block away.
 The police and MT. Reed were noti- fed MT. Reed secured his little red racer, and reinforced by David Cluis, his right-hand man, started out to look for the car thieves. The new car has a horn with very melodious tone and after a short while it was heard, we'll off in the distance. MT Reed hurried to the portion of the city from which the sound had come and found himself getting warm in the chase. On the Picron road he sighted the joyriders and put on all steam. The thieves had recruited quite party and were having a gen. eral good time when MT. Reed hove in sight. The command to halt was met with a burst of speed from the big touring car, and soon it was moving forward at pace of over sixty miles an hour. The little red car was just getting warmed up when the joy riders saw they were cornered, and the bullets from the revolvers of MT Reed and MT. Cluis were singing too close-oh, it was a genuine Wild West moving picture night ride!-so the driver swung to the side of the road the party piled out. There were four men and two women and they scat tered like covey of quail. MT. Reed and MT. Cluis took charge of the car and returned it to Senator Vaughn, none the worse for it's speeding.
 The driver of the car was identified and wholesale arrest will follow. The driver was running from a motor cycle policeman at the time Senator Vaughan left his car, and it proved very convenient vehicle of escape, for the time being at least.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
BUY YOUR AXES NOW OR SPARE TREE
EVERY INDICATION IS THAT MER- CHANT WHO DOES NOT GET SUPPLY NOW IS GOING
 TO BE SHORT.

Another shortage has developed in the market. This time it is axes. This includes everything from the "squaw" axe to the big double-bit va rieties which are the lifelong com panion of the lumber jack.
 Buy your axes now," is the tip given to the trade by the Kidd Bossinger Hardware Company. This company has instructed it's saIesmen to acquaint the trade with the reasons for the big shortage, and advise the dealers to stock up now before the supply is exhausted
 According to an official of this com pany, almost every kind of condi- tion has entered into the threatening shortage of axes. There is first of all shortage in steel. Then there is a coal shortage to prevent a sur plus, and the railroads will soon go back to the owners, which will turn loose a flood of buyers on the market for material to repair the thousands upon thousands of locomotives, freight and passenger cars which have been allowed to run down.
 Price does not now enter into the axe market" says an official of the Kidd-Bossinger Company, delivery being the only thing that counts. I expect to see the greatest shortage of axes the country has known in the last quarter of this year. In spite of the many machines that are being manufactured to take the place of the axe.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
PULASKI HEIGHTS qite
BELT HIGHWAY
 AROUND THE CITY
PROPOSED ROAD WILL CONNECT THE VARIOUS PIXIES RUNNING INTO THE CITY OF LIT
 TILE ROCK.

The legislature has passed House Bill No. 164, by Representative Ira wick, which provides for the creation of the Pulaski County Belt Highway District. It names c. o. Brack, H. A. Bowman and R. E. Overman as com missioners. It is provided that the highway shall begin at a point on the Little Rock and Spring Lake highway, to be selected by the commissioners, in Section 29, Township 1 north, Range 12 west, thence west and northerly over a course to be selected by the commissioners to a point on the Lit tie Rock-Hot Springs Highway, in Section 13, Township 1 north, Range 19 west, thence north through Sec tions 13 and 12 to point on the Twelfth street pike, at or near the north line of Section 12, thence north and west along a course to be select ed by the commissioners to a point on the Maumelle road, to be selected by the commissioners, in Section 26, Township 2 north, Range 13 west. The district shall embrace all guar ter sections of land, any part of which is within two and half miles of the highway, chosen by the com missioners. No bonds issued under the act shall run for more than 25 years. The first annual assessment shall not be collected until 1920, and the commissioners may waive this if they see fit on account of delay ill starting the work, or for other causes. The total assessed benefits shall not be collected in less than twenty an- nual installments. The total assess ed benefit shall not exceed the fol lowing:
 All unplatted rural land, an aver age not to exceed S10 per acre.
 On all property within the district and outside the city limits of Little Rock that is plated with lots and blocks, not to exceed 10 per cent of the valuation of all such property, as shown by the assessment for State and county taxes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
AUTUMN RANCHES"

With the winds whistling softly Through the treetops on the hills, And the ghost-like shadows falling On the banks of grassy rills. Tinted leaves in gorgeous colors Strewn about your cottage door Tell the glorious time of Autumn Is with us again once more. See the darkeys in the cotton Gathering in the snowy locks, And the corn so tall and graceful All reposing in it's shocks, Tell of farmers efforts yielded And of gain that they have earned From the labor they expended Golden riches have returned. Oh, the glorious independence That the rustic people feel, When they're gathered round their
 fireside
 And can see their dreams revealed. Happy in their way of living, Working always with a will Goes the farmer smiling gladly Up the steep and rugged hills; Always toiling, never idle, Do they welcome Autumn days? Blessings on the farmer people And upon a farmers ways.
 Lena A. Beauchamp.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30

:. :. + z: :. < .. :. :. :. z. z. :. :. :. :. JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. 7. :, :. < z. < < < z. z. z. :. :. :. :. ::
 Mrs. Willis Herrod of North Little Rock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thomas.
 Mrs. Clyde Bridges spent Saturday and Sunday in North Little Rock.
 Russ Herrod and family of Little Rock bent the week with J. M. Mer- ritt.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kissner of Elkhart Ind, spent the week with their brother, J. J. Miller.
 Mrs. w. T. Barron and baby, Nelda, spent the weekend in Little Rock
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Kirby left Wednesday for Jackson, Tenn. They will make that their home. We miss them very much.
 Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Latta, January 25, son.
 The Womens Community Club of Concord church served dinner at D. J. G. Cunningham's sale and realized $12.5O, which will be used to pay for the parsonage furniture.
 Less Barron of Little Rock spent Friday night and Saturday with his brother, Walter Barron.
 Glenn Boyd underwent an operation Saturday. He had his tonsils and adenoids removed. He is improving nicely
 Jim Merritt has a very painful foot He stuck a nail in it about three years ago and it has given him trou- ble ever since.
 John Ham has moved his family on R. D. Boyd's farm near Concord.
 Warren Miller is on the sick list this week.
 Norman Stewart and family moved to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Ernest Coulter and Darb Boyd took some hogs to town Tuesday.
 Bright Eyes"
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

McLin Carter, 72, Roland, and Mrs. Emma L. Cook, 54, Roland; LeRoy Small, 21, Little Rock, and Effie Bra gil, 19, Bauxite;. William H. Warner, 37, Woodson, and Addie Leona Riley, 21, Woodson; w. J. Locke, 61, Eng land, and Miss Edna A. Prouty, 38, Little Rock; John c. Ison, 30, Levy, and Florence F.. Jackson. IS, Levy;
 Robert Ledford, A, Scott, and Mrs. Martha Flanary, 23, Scott.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
puLAskl-LoNokE DRAINAGE.

The annual report of the Pulaski Lonoke Drainage District has been filed in Circuit Court. The annual report says that Dr. w F. Strang- ways, J. M. Blazer and B. D. Jordan, commissioners, resigned on August 2, and that H. w. Chapman, E. E. Cord rey and w. G. Gardington were ap- pointed as commissioners. On Sep tember IS, an offer for bonds at $1.25 on the dollar, was accepted from M. w. Elkins, and on September 29 Mr. Elkins paid $1,00O in part pay ment. Of this amount $722.92 has been expended, leaving a balance of $2770S.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
r FARMERS BUY
 MACHINERY EARLY
ADMINISTRATION COMPANY HAS BIG RUN ON IMPLEMENTS WHICH IS UNUSUAL AT
 THIS SEASON.

Whether it is a result of the recent farm machinery demonstration, or whether the farmers know that unless they are active and secure their ma chinery and implements before it is too late, the local dealers are unable to determine All they know is that the number of buyers in the market is unusual for this time of the year. Farmers are buying cultivators and blows of all kinds that they cannot use for several months
 Tom Shannon, of the Turner Shannon Company, declares that the farmers realize that when the weather finally changes, that they must work fast, and having the money now to buy whatever they want, they are going to market and the time will not be taken away from farm work later.
 The Tu1ner-Shannon Company has been appointed state distributor for the Russell-HeckIe Company of Mem phis, and will place a number of cars of cotton seed with the trade The company, with this connection, is able to handle any demand for seed that conditions may force upon Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
TEXAS COMP ANY TO SPEND HALF MILLION
TWENTY-FIVE STATIONS WILL BE OPENED IN ARKANSAS AT COST OF FROM $1oooo TO
 $35,oo0 EACH.

The Texas Company has decided to open station in every town of suf- ficient size in Arkansas, thus giving to the oil and gas consuming trade of the state the same service it now affords to Little Rock patrons. This means the construction of at least 25 stations over the state, and the cost will range from $10,0O0 to $35, ,000, to- talling over $5OO,OOO for the improve ments.
 F. w. Golding, general manager of the Texas Company interests in Arkansas; Ray Winder, assistant manager, and MT. Mitchell, a local salesman, have just returned from Ok lahoma City where they attended a convention of salesmen from over the entire southwestern district. There were several hundred men at the con ference. The policies for the ensuing year were discussed and it was under the head of improvements that the investment to be made in Arkansas was announced.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
SUPPLIES FOR JANUARY-MARCH, 1920, FOR ARKANSAS INDUS TRIAL SCHOOL FOR
 GIRI

GIRLS.
 Bids for the following three months supplies for the Arkansas Industrial School for Girls will be opened at the City Hall Tuesday, February 3. 1920, at loo o'clock. Address Mrs. I. L. Schafer. Secretary, City Hall. Flour, white, 1 bbl. Meal, coarse, bbl. Whole wheat flour, 50 lbs. Sugar, 100 lbs.
 Coffee, 20 lbs. Postum Cereal, case (large cans). Cocoa, 10 lbs (arge cans). Tea, Lipton's, lbs. Qarge eans). Pinto beans, 25 lbs Prunes, 20 lbs.
 Onions, 100 lbs. Cabbage, crate. White Karo, 1 dog. 10-lb. cans. Wesson oil, 3 gallons. Corn, dog. No. 2. Tomatoes, doz. gal. cans. Salmon (pink), 1 case. Macaroni, 25 lbs, in bulk. Post Toasties, 2 cases. Quaker Oats, 1 dog. large cans. Jello, case, assorted. Vanilla extract, 1 dog. large bottles 6 drachm).
 Lemon extract, 1 doz large bottles 6 drachm).
 Tapioca small case. Lenox soap, boxes. Ivory soap, l box. One cream cheese.
 Dry Goods. Kimona flannelette, 96 yards (about)
 Brown domestic, Pepperell or equal, 50 yards.
 Blue cheviot, heavy, 100 yards Canton flannel, 30 yards (abou). Thread (Coates), white: 36, 1 doz.; 40, 2 doz.; 50, 4 doz.; 70, 3 dog, Buttons: Black horn, medium, 20 doz. bone, medium, 20 doz.; pearl, medium, 20 doz. Elastic, three-quarter inch, black, 20 yards.
 Farm hats, broad brim, 2 dog. Blue bandana handkerchiefs, 2 dog. Crochet cotton, white mercerized, 4 doz., No 50. Knitting cotton, Dexter, 2 doz., No. 10.
 Hair brushes (Porslyn), 1 dog. White combs, l doz.
 Hardware. Rakes, 4.
 Hoes, light, 6. Nails, keg., 8-penny. Hand blow, 1. Two-wheeI push cart, 1. One Georgia stock. One mattock. 39-inch field fence wire, Royal Amer ican or equal, 320 rods. 32O rods barbed wire. Lamps, 4 (plain oiD. Coffee pot, granite, 3 ats. Stove filters, one-half dozen. O'Cedar, gal. O'Cedar mop, 1 (good quality). lbs. Epson salts. 1 granite bed pan , pts. Cherry and Eucalyptus Comp.  (syrup).
 One at. castor oil. Two dog. Colgate's tooth paste. One doz. tooth brushes (good quail ity).
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-30
:. .s :. :. :. :. .s :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < :. WYE NEWS. z.

z, WYE NEWS. "' :. +. :. :. .. .:. .. :. z. z. +. :: .:' .. s'
 MT. Nelson was a caller at the John Tippit home Wednesday,
 Jack Chapman and Ben Underwood rode horseback to Maumelle Friday.
 MT. Jenkins went to Little Rock Thursday.
 MT. Parks returned from Little Rock last week, where he has been working for some time.
 Mrs. Blinkensopp took dinner with Mrs. Roy Saturday.
 MT. Austin returned to Atlanta, Ga, the first of the week to get his furni- ture. and will return in short time. He purchased the Jenkins place. large machine. After this the stuff ing machine gets in it's work and the links. or whatever shape the sausage is in, goes into one of the three large vats where it is boiled. The final step is the smoke room, and the h. dustrial company has three large ones and a pile of hickory wood on the ground to do the work properly.
 F. w. Mccain is in charge of the stock yards, and Nick Eichelman is superintendent of the packing plant. Both are men who have spent years in this business and will make a good nrofit for the stockholders of the com many by their judicious handling of cattle and hogs. MT Eichelman IS already preparing an added delicacy for the bacon fancier. It is the JoWl, or second chin of the hog. This IS heinz removed from the head in such a way that it is in squares, ana Ill this form it is especially cured and will probably have the name of Arkan- sas bacon.
 Handles Own Smoked Meats.
 The smoked meats, hog bellies and lard from the local plant will pc re- tailed through the stores of the pack ing company, located over the south' but the fresh meats will be sold to butchers in Arkansas.
 The Industrial Packing Company will no doubt have public opening' at which time visitors will be wei comed. and should this be done' the verdict of all will be the same as that of those who have been permitted on the inside so far--that it is wonder full plant. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
JAMES HARNESS PROGRAM

Springfield Candidate Would Solve
States Money Problems by Great
ing More Revenue Through lncreas-
ed Values which would Result In
Lesser Taxation. Stands Squareiy
in Favor Of Woman's Suffrage.
The following is Mr. HARNESS.
statement as given out recently:
believe in Vermont.
| believe there is a great future for
our State
| believe It can be realized by pro-
viding home opportunities for Yer
montefs
I believe that the same spirit and
energy that has been successfully dis
played by Vermonters in Agriculture,
Dairying, and various other State sue
cosses, can be displayed in other de-
sirable industries providing we CON
duct a drive for Industrial Plant Gull
ture to awaken interest and activity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

While there is great need Of more
money for better highways TO in
crease the transportation facilities Of
our farms. more money for both build
ing new road beds and for mainte-
nance, more money for agricultural
support, for better schools and many
other very urgent needs, We are face
TO face with the fact that our present
state tax Of 30 cents, and our local
taxes are unbearably high, and even
now do not provide adequate revenue.
The plan Of progress FOR Vermont
greatly increases the income without
increasing the tax rate.
Il utilities our latent energies.
believe that millions Of dollars Of
our savings institutions vii find their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

way back into Vermont when we dem
onstrate the safety Of Vermont invest
mcnts.
We know that there should be in
creased support for agricultural edu
cation. including adequate aid for the
State College Of Agriculture and ex-
pertinent station, so that these insti-
tutions may increasingly meet the
needs Of the farmer
There should be an organization of
farmers cooperative associations for
Standardization and marketing of Yer
mont's agricultural products, so that
they may be marketed at the lowest
possible expense and to the best adj
vantage.
Assistance should be given to the
farmer in control Of livestock diseases,
especially tuberculosis, so that the
losses may be reduced to a mini
mum.
There should be a linking up Of the
agricultural and industrial interests,
not only to increase the home market,
but % make available enormous sums
for highway construction and mainte-
nance, for it is the cross roads as well
as the trunk lines that are essential
TO connect the farm and the market
The children Of the countryside are
the best timber for the future charac-
ter Of Vermont. They must have the
best educational and other opportuni-
ties.
Water power development goes au-
tomatically forward with industrial
development. The many valuable
sites for power plants will be set to
work TO provide light, heat and power
for Vermont. The modern system of
gradually extending over the state.
Power is row distributed over many
towns where tho coal question would
otherwise have been more serious.
Reforestration forms a natural part
Of the water power development, and
keeps more Of Vermont soil and sun
shine earning for VeI-nonters.
From time immemorial the defend
ers Of the home have been rightly
given first place in our hearts and es-
TEEN.
We were deeply stirred by the he
roie spirit displayed by our men and
their families in responding to the
struggle against an enemy Of unknown
strength.
The defenders Of our homes must
rank first, but second only to the de-
tenders come the producers Of the ne
cos1ities Of life and those who CO
operated in some essential way with
the producers.
First Of these are the mothers who
work in care Of the home, the moth
erz who always bear the hardest part
Of war and peace burdens.
There is 70 greater meEace 20 our
civilization than the Hisunderstand-
ing that is altogether too common be-
tween the so-called capitalist and the
worker.
Any plan Of progress that fails 70
rece-nize the workers interest IS
second only to the defenders Of our
h1re is sure to be Fundamentally
yvronr-
TIE question q womf MS suffrage is .
prominently in the public mind az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

present. My conviction is that this
country and this state belong as much
TO the women as TO the men; that the
4 future Of the state and nation, which
I is the future of our sons and daugh-
tiers, is Of as much intimate concern
to the mothers as to the fathers.
believe there should be no more dis
tinction of sex than there is of creed
and that there should be timely
Amending of our federal constitution
in this regard.
The 18th amendment to the Federal
Constitution and the enforcement act
passed by Congress are both before
the United States Supreme Court.
When this whole matter is cleared
up it viii be the time for a definite
statement.
1t is my plan to use the publicity
of the campaign for the industrial adj
vancement Of Vermont and Vermont
ers and | hope thereby to eliminate
some Of the undesirable features of
political campaign.
The betterment Of the physical con-
dition Of the state requires the expen-
diture of large funds that are not
available under the present conditions.
Taxes are always burdensome, but
especially SO where the income is
small. The tax burdens have already
been increased to a very great burden
on the people.
What is needed is to greatly aug
ment the income Of the people, and in
crease the amount received by taxa
ton without increasing the tax rae
That this is now possible is Of great
est import to our state and people, for
it makes it possible to carry forward
all good work.
Volumes have been written advising
men how to live, advising us how 10
manage industries; but Vermont, if it
follows the plan set forth, viii be the
first state to take a rational action 20
build up the number Of happy homes,
and the income If its people and #
the state as a waa.c through a ration
al scheme OF industrial plant gnmina-
tiontion and propagation.
This is not plan for a wild fnan-
cial orgy. II is not plan that en-
dorses all schemes Of taking seedlings
and cuttings from industrial plants,
or even from desirable plants unless
these seedlings or cuttings are healthy
members and free from all those
things that make for bad manage
ment
The result Of propagating this idea
viii be 70 awaken the interest Of all
those competent TO take on such actiy-
ties.
This and many other details Of the
plan viii be set forth from time to
time. The result Of the whole viii
be the big plan Of progress.
Il fits Vermoat
Il fits Vermonters
Il fits Natural Law
Il fits Agriculture.
It is a practical and workable plan
q tie people. for the people and by
tie people
II results in.
Greater Income for Vermont.
Greater Income for Vcrmonters.
Better Local Markets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

Better Highways for all
More People viii come 70 Yer
mont
Vermont Boys vii stay in Yer
mont.
Vermont Money will stay in Yer
mont
Other Money viii come 70 Yer
mont.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES HARTNESSS.
Vermont, March "a. 1920
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bitterz. Al all drug
stores. Price. Sl-25. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-01
Eor piaro and vain

a Patent has been issued for ap-
pa7atus to enable a person 70 play
q piano and violin al the same time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

Jack Montgomery has returned from pleasent visit in Los Angeles.