davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Seeks Winter buds,
Gets Lodging, Too

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. is,--win
Jenkins held . ~wintcr clothes
week. an his own Nov the cops
have WIN and the ciothsA For four
days jenkins was busy collecting his
vinter wardrobe. He entered only
nine housea no they SAP. In search
for . pair Of shoes as good as tho
suit and the svucoas they aiiess he
gwtpod-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
VERNON
SHORTSTOP
GOES UP

NEW YORK. Nov. ts~-Jchnnis
Mitchell shortstop Of the Vernon
Pacific Coast club. has been bought
By the New York Yanka The con
alteration was not named. but n Il
Understood that II Involves . fancy
sum In cash and ffve recruit players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
DUNTLEY
1871 MsA~s-<-unis T1m~s
Y~s y.rd O.r~, Tssscks sn1

Tr.rfsx.
pi-ssnas~- irnition trcubies ans
sns1r.s nssisnuin sfndoney ana
economy.
The puntiey s~~-~ uis~-s sfsss-
Ing A cold motor requires .
strong. bet spaYk which y pos>-
tfvsiy assured By the perfect con-
tact ana eiesn hr~~k Of the Duns
Icy s-urit timer.
put ON. % yeur vvrd. III n -
dayp. ~ not sAtisfNDtsry ~s vrt
r.,ssa r~s money. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
DASH OIL GAUGE

with this gauge you az ssffspua
- crawling under your ca u 0nA
cut how much oil yeu have NJ
more looking Cor wrench - eurn
On the psteock No giA0 - -
broken ~ fyfng stones. Trsvsnts
yeu from burning cut yUus 49,
mgA Gauge 10 sivays beferO yeup
eveA warning you when 70 put IN
more oil. Nothing 70 gse cut ef
wider. ea0 to taEail 90 ~
Fer Ford cara prfcs.. OAeOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
CLOSE-TTTE
fAkxyeatheY Toni

sn sttschment that IA insta1is1 -
ysur regular Ford top. II vtd
INSTANTLY convert your spoa cAf
into a closed car. Proof Against
all conditions Of weather. mailing
n possible for Ford ownsrv 70 -
JOY the comforts of the sxpsnslvo
cars Al . nominal cost cbn-
strnefed On Terrible sse>i fYume8
wi rigid. irving greatest amoun4
Of light opontss like . roll tsD
d.sk- Weighs oniy AN pounds-
WIZ buy a ''dan' SS2 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
INSTRUCTION BOOK
ON FORD CAR

Wrfstsn BY thu greatest r~@0
ufn>f ssthorftv In the vs-fA
rsvery Ford s~p~r should hsvs
enc n viii ave y~a mauy doe-
lars In krswtns hov - mako
yo.r svn rsv.lra urn srsdA
cloth bSu.a fnffy Illustrated
Comprehensive kothfnr IL Ian
s.r the r.afsr - gu~s At sfs
s r;;s. . =. .'s.'..'.... S1.65
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

WluObnlef0 WduefSueQ
Kseps windshield elsas anfsn9
nin. fog ~ mis-
Don't drive By eU@0 . = -
sxpcnsiva Safeguard v~urself
against aou1Asn1 aaA laso - life
A email amount applied bRfseo
sa-h rain 10 Al that v nAce8asyt
Price per stick H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

We havs frafur~d India Ttres Tor uBe-beiitvfnE
them Butt Tires rsKardi~~ Of price Tsas
reductions possible because 81 recent Quantity
ehsssand tire offered TIft~f Quality. Also
LuTELr NEW with Serial Numbers tnt.st-eBd
tire ls guaranteed 10 the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
6 ,OOO-MILE GUARANTEE

Tbs manufacturers q Psris Tires have nst rsAsssA
thsir priosa But fortunate in making hg
Deal By reason Of which eisd to Gong
. ~ cent saynrs 20 Customers. Bvery T1rs .
Of Gsvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

AUTO ROBES
Reduced Is Per Cent
Our stock Of Auto Robss 10 60 -
ebooss from Enurs stock -
ciudsd IN this nia Rerulss Prise
sT.1s 70 s2ssa Our specis1
: s-.. 1851 !. 1887
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

FOUND
- - cur esssens~rs 10 shsse OUs
0sA WIN - giaA - sssura ssnD
n proper party. See M. ON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

closing down now for lack of coal farmers also are unable to obtain cars to move the residue of last years wheat crop at time when the new crop is coming to harves,.
 Already, he declared, there are pre- dlctions of S25 flour and 9 cent bread
 MT Colver declared there were plenty of coal cars, but that the roads were unable to get them tt the mines with result that this month, coal production is far below normal and miners, in spite of high wages, normally received, are see Ing their families go hungry"
 When operated separately, MT Colver reclared, even the largest rail, read cannot operate profitably and at reasonable rates, if it has to supply motive power and equipment capable ot taking care of the peak load which comes each year, but at varying seas ons and for the individual roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
F BACK HUF
 BEC|MLTS
Flush Your kidneynally if You Eat M,
 larl

Io man or womtts meat regularly can mak.ake by flushing the kidnsionally, says a we'll known. Meat forms uric acid WI the Kid- ney pores so theIy filter or strain only paraste and poisons from the b you get sick. Nearly all m, head aches, liver troUousness, constipation, dizzillessness, bladder disorders 'm slug gish kidneys.
 The moment yolull ache n the kidneys ol.k hurts, or if the urine iSffensive, full of sediment, of pas sage or attended sation of scalding, get abounces of Ad Salts from ar pharma- cy and take a tab glass of water before bor a few days and your kic then act fine. This fam is made rom the acid ofnd lemon .-1ice, combined V and has been used for gf to flush clogged kidneys sate them to activity, also lize the acids in urine soger caus- ess i1Titation, thu bladder disorders. 7 x
 lad Salts is in and can-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
COnfers Degrees on
 Large K. C. Class

Judge r. ]. Kerwin. accompanied by his daughters, Misses Margaret and Mary Virginia, returned yester- day from Helena. Ark. Judge Kerwin as state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, conferred the major de grces on class of 60 candidates at Helena. Delegates attended from Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee The Memphis Knights chartered a boat and attended $50 strong, in cluding one hundred ladies. An other large delegation was from Clarksdale, Miss. A banquet follow ed the ceremonies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
Meat Packers To
 Meet In The East

Chicago, June 29.-Meat packers from all parts of the country will meet In Atlantic City September 13, IA and 15 to discuss problems affecting the industry, Thomas E. Wilson, pres- dent of the Institute of American Meat Packers, announced today.
 One of the problems confronting the industry, he said, is the cost of beef Producers have been marketing cattle below the cost of production, accord ing to MT. Wilson, and many packers report losses on beef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
OuNE BLUFF

There was When people Of the Pine Bluff Ter
 rtory found tsary to go to other cities for their 11=x requirements that time has passed. Practically
 x every requremd want of the farmer the mill man, 9l} the profession, the worker that poor imposed 1IIx upon indivd1ne white collar man, now be IIlx supplied by Pif manufacturers wholesalers and N{.l@ retailers The professional here, too-Well gIx equipped to rdhe ills of humanity but profes- zIx sonal ethics" some of them from inviting clients sUI|x their skill is n1 we'll known 9Ix The point today the people of the Pine Bluff KI{ territory -anncludes South Arkansas they IIx can be servecn Pine Bluff. More and more they zx are obtaining equrements here because they find EIf quality and pght, square dealing and friendly n aHx terest in theitss.
 E4Nx Quick serviche E4x and the goods their destination the
 
 These reasons which making Pine Bluff the trad of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

Ad Club. MT. Colver predicted that continuation of the present situa- ton would mean "untold suffering and industrial shutdowns next win ter" Hundreds of millions of dol lars are tied up now in merchandise in side-tracked cars, he said, keep- ing rom the market badly needed capital.
 only one tenth of the needed coal for next winters supply has been been moved to the head of the lakes. MT. Colver said, while the indus tries in New England are actually
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

Little things amount to lage things m time. We save you something on every purchase and each saving helps your bank account IIardwick's Pub lie Stores, 17lS West Sixth. 6-3O-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

not iniurc; makes a delightful eff fervescent lithia- water drink, which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

We are at the end of the West Sixth car line, but if you are trying to save money it will pay you to come out. ilardwick's Public Stores, l7lS West Sixth. 6.3O-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
YOUR FIRE

If you had fire would you have your insurance in good shape. If lis worth while 10 carry Insurance it should be carried right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

Little things amount to large things in time. We save you something on every purchase and each saving helps your bank account. Hardwick's Pub. lie Stores, 17lS West Sixth. 6-30-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

If you are looking for your money s worth come out and look over ou, stock of wearing apparel for the en- tire family. Hardwick's s Public Stores
 ITS West Sixth. 6-30-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
crate :,
 6s of The :,
 |tiorl as Unit

[. ~.aa,--operation of the country "as a !, relieving the pres { ,;fficulty was sug-
 William B. Colver la commission, in
 the Washington
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
OF
 FERTILIZER
ARKANSAS FERTILIZER COM PANY IS MANUFACTURING
 ACID PHOSPHATE IN OUAN-
 TITIES THAT WOULD OPEN THE EYES OF THE PESSIMIST.

Optimism is the keynote of the fer tilizer industry. At the very time when the farmer is most downcast because of existing prices and when the natural inclination would be to reduced production, the fertilizer manufacturer is making more exten- sive plans than ever for an increase in yield, if not in acreage. The man who is down in the mouth or in the least inclined to be discouraged can get enough inspiration to do him the balance of the season by visiting the mammoth plant of the Arkansas Fer tilizer Company in North Little Rock.
 Business is already picking mp for this concern and the fertilizer season is as yet several months of. Car load shipments of bulk acid phos, phate are now being made to other fertilizer plants in the southwest. These factories will use this as a base for their formulae and have the fer tilizer mixed by the opening of the season. The Arkansas Fertilizer Company plant is one monstrous shed, 900 feet long and l50 feet in width. Up in the rafters, % feet above the ground, are tracks for namways, by which the materials used in making fertilizer is trans ferred to and from the storage bins to the mixing machines. Thousands upon thousands of tons of acid phos- phate can be stored in this building at one time.
 Rock Comes in Train Loads.
 The phosphate rock comes from Tennessee in solid train loads. The rock is ground into powder and
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
TO PURCHASE
 ACCESSORIES
REPRESENTATIVES OF CROW BURLINGAME COMPANY WILL SPEND NEXT WEEK AT BIG CHICAGO SHOW, STUDYING THE NEWEST THINGS.

Bob Crow and Allen C. Jones of the Crow-Burlingame Company will leave the last of the week for Chi cago, where they will spend a week at the national exhibit of the auto- mobile accessories.
 We are handling articles manu- factured by over 300 concerns, says Mir. Crow, land there are several thousand whose products we have never even seen, much less have had an opportunity to put before the trade. There will be about 5000 ex- hibitors at the big Chicago show and it will take week of time to go over these accessories thoroughly. MT. Jones and I intend to let nothing escape us. We are going for the pur- pose of getting everything that is new for the equipment of garages and
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

conveyed into the mixing machines which tower so high above the floor of the plant that the visitor recalls the huge bins of the Pennsylvania coal mines. Here the powder IS mixed with sulphuric acid, which comes in pipes from the acid plant of the company a short distance away. The machinery for handling the mixture is of the most improved pattern. Screens are no longer used, the acid phosphate being conveyed to the bins above by suction process which takes only that which has been ground to light powder. The acid phosphate remains day in the bins after which it is taken out and loaded on tramcars which carry it to what ever part of the building is to store the days run.
 The mixing machinery at the Ark ansas Fertilizer Company plant is so extensive that one days output is sufficient to make a mountain 75 feet high and the full width of the l50 foot building. After the acid phos- phate remains for day or so, 1t is properly cured and can be made use of in the manufacture of fertilizer. At this stage the acid phosphate is full strength and must be reduced for all mixtures. The commercial acid phosphate shipped to other plants is reduced to l6 per cent.
 In removing the acid phosphate from the mountains of 1t in the fac- tory, steam shovel is used with an arm sufficiently long to reach any part of the building This is operat- ed upon a track also and thousand tons of acid phosphate lasts but a short time when this machine begins to eat into 1t. This steam shovel feeds the acid phosphate direct into the mixing machines which resemble the machinery of a flour mill.
 Sees Big Business Ahead.
 The Arkansas Fertilizer Company anticipates a wonderful business next
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

spring. It has conducted quite an advertising campaign in conjunction with the profitable farming bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. The commercial organizations part of this campaign is large circular which has been sent to all parts of the state urging the farmer to give his crop a square meal. There fol lows the most eloquent appeal to the farmer to use fertilizer that has ever been put out in Arkansas. It is cer- tain to have it's results and the Ark ansas Fertilizer Company, the largest concern of its kind in the southwest, is sure to secure the greater portion of this business.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.

~ * % % % x x < X x % x
 The wild geese have been going south for quite while. Some of the older folks say that means a cold wave is behind them.
 The people will soon be through picking cotton, as Jack Frost will make the green bolls burst open pretty quick.
 About the time the cotton picking season opened, the price of cotton began to decline, so that now cotton barely pays for its trouble. The far mers are the tillers of the soil and they have all the trouble and worry about the crops, and about the time there is q bright outlook for the sea- son the boil weevils show up and get their part, and when the picking time comes the cotton speculators come in for their share. Then there is none left for the farmer. He must do the best he can.
 Mrs. Marta Hammons of North Little Rock visited her mother, Mrs. McPherson, a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Heslip called on Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dorsey Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Nelson visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pier. son, Sunday.
 
 Persimmons are good and ripe and the possums have found 1t out, as quite few have been caught. They are nice and fat.
 There will be box supper al Tate's Mill school house November Is. Everybody is invited to attend and bring box or a pie.
 Mir. and Mrs Fontain Hammons went to Zion Hill to preaching Sat urday afternoon.
 The people around here are re joicing over the fact of the dipping being knocked out.
 Mr. Beck has quit rambling around here. l guess he has forgotten us,
 SHoEBUTToN SUE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
MARTINDALE, ROUTE '
#~44 ***##

Most of the farmers are done gath ering both kinds of potatoes, with plenty of corn, but not much cotton.
 Pleas Townsend and Mir. Pelton caught fox Sunday morning after an all night chase. I think the ladies of Martindale owe them a chicken pie.
 Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Edna Jones as teacher. The children have learned to love her already. She has met most of the patrons of the school, and as they like her also, we are trusting for a successful term.
 There was woodcutting last Thursday for Mir. Lewis. A nice dinner was prepared at Mrs. Eona Kyzer's. He got seven big loads of wood. Hurrah for Martindale boys, they sure cut wood!
 Tom Brown sold beef at Martin dale Friday. 1t sure was fine and the people want him to call again.
 Joe Mann and all the young folks started posum hunting Saturday night but so much noise was made he begged them to go back, so they decided they could sing better than they could possum hunt and they sang until late hour.
 We enjoyed singing at Mrs. Mag gie Mann's Sunday night Miss Ed na Jones played for us. Tom Brad shaw of O attended the sing ing.
 Miss Georgia Ulmer and Carl Roberts, of Little Rock, attended singing at Joe Mann's Saturday night.
 Franklin Kyzzer visited home folks Sunday.
 MT. Haltom and wife, of Little Rock, called on Mrs. Payne Sunday. Worthen Christian was at Martin dale Sunday.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
MILLIONS LOST
 ON APPLES
ARKANSAS GROWERS PUT OUT A SLOVEN PACK THAT MAKES QUALITY OF FRUIT BEAR THE BURDEN OF PRICES, THERE BY EXHIBITING WESTERNERS.

The dollars that are lost annually to fruit growers of Arkansas through their sloven packing methods make the estimated damage by the boil weeyil, the army worm, the San Jose scale, and other insect pests, appear like the efforts of bunch of pikers.
 In the cold storage rooms of the O'Leary Commission Company are thousands of barrels and boxes of Arkansas apples. In other compart- ments are to be found thousands of boxes of western apples. These are in boxes all the same size and attrac- lively labeled. In still other sections are West Virginia and Virginia ap- pies, also labeled All but the Ark ansas apples are graded so that the dealer knows how many are in the package. The Arkansas fruit is what is known as tumble pack all sizes and shapes dumped into bar rel or box.
 The flavor of the Arkansas fruit surpasses that of all other sections, according to MT. O'Leary, and in spite of its unattraetive package brings as much in the market as the fruit which is shipped from the Pa cific coast and is nationally adver- tised. Were the Arkansas apple properly graded, packed and labeled, it would bring premium over other apples in all sections of the world. Should the Arkansas apple be adver- tised like the Oregon and Washing ton apples, there would be big diff ference in the selling price in favor of Arkansas fruit.
 An example of this is in the grape fruit grown in Pinellis county, Flor ida. The grapefruit grown in this section brings $l.00 or more per crate than that produced in other parts of the state. It Is packed ae- cording to accepted standards, though not nationally advertised. Another instance, which is right at home, is the celebrated Bert Johnson ring pack Elberta peach. The peach es from this Highland orchard bring at least $l.00 more per bushel than those from others which are pro- ducing at the same time.
 Is Small Old World.
 The cold storage rooms of the O'Leary Commission Company show how small the world is after all. There is celery from Michigan and Colorado, caulifower and fresh fruits from California, lettuce and cabbage from Texas, onions from Michigan and Illinois, potatoes from Idaho, and number of northern states, ap- pies from Oregon, Washington, Colo rado, West Virginia, New York, Mis- souri and Arkansas, and cranberries from New Jersey will soon be in.
 Celery arrives largely unbIeached and the roots are still attached. The celery is repaeked at the OLeary plant and the roots are removed and the stalk allowed to bleach before it is shipped out.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE l.

v z
 Mrs. J. II. Ramsey spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lillie Parker.
 Miss Eula Matthews spent Tues day night with Mrs. Birdie Winches- ter.
 Mrs. ]. M. McNair spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. s. A. Matthews and daughter Fife.
 Mrs. F. F. Blodgett and Mrs. Lille Parker made a business trip to Lit tie Rock Saturday.
 Jim Sumner was caller at the Calk home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. s. Eanes and son, David Jr, and Bill Calk of Lit tle Rock, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H, Calk.
 Miss Annabelle Johnson and brother, CalIie and Mrs. Birdie Win chester attended church at South Bend Sunday afternoon. Earl Shel- ton visited his mother, Mrs. Graft, Sunday afternoon, of South Bend.
 Jack Lairmore of Little Rock yis- ited relatives and friends here Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Miss Fife Matthews was a caller at the Calk home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. L. Winchester en- tertained the young folks with a dance Saturday evening. A large crowd was present and all report a jolly good time.
 Misses Margaret Buddenberg, Jes- sic Cypert and Messrs. Jake Roland and Floyd Depriest of Little Rock attended the dance at MT. and Mrs. J. L. Winchester's Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar McNair and children of Little Rock spent Satur- day night and Sunday with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. McNair.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey mo- tored to Little Rock last Wednesday.
 Quite a few from North Jackson vile attended the dance at Mir. and Mrs. John Winchester Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Hollis spent Saturday night with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Shelton.
 Miss Gertie Mae Calk was caller at the Matthews home a while Sun- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaacs Johnson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Luther Hefington, of Nubbin Ridge.
 Clark Sweeney spent Saturday night and Sunday with s. A. Mat thews and family.
 Louis Williams of North Little Rock visited here Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Corder, Mrs. Corder, Misses Mena,s Ruth and Maud Corder spent Sunday night with Mir. and Mrs. Perry Corder.
 Mir. C. L. Willis and son, Paul, spent Sunday afternoon at Winches- ter home
 GUrCrrIE
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

Walnut Ridge.-C. L. B,,rr.
 W. Hill have bought the Ian" n0" cery and meat market. ''ie
 Little Rock. The folIowio. companies ave been cbarta,.aY
 Land Title Abstract ,pu Cor.. Fort Smith; capital $25, ,0o0. 'llpi eP E. Ceesling and others: to do Os' eral real estate and brokeraaa0 0 ] ness.
 C. W. Thomasson & co,,. Spadra, general merchandise OlliP' aI stock $10,0O0. zap
 Springdale.-W. P. Myers o.. B. Smith have bought the 'I5' P Bros. Grocery. ]"