davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
ri. PRESS ! COMllEl TIA 1 ALL
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HELD BEST.
(Dy 12ORA191 1D1x00)

That farming, the biggest business III the world,
md advertising, the greatest selling force, need to-
paasized at a community newspaper conference
keld in connection with farmers week at Cornell
university. It was agreed mat no publisher should
III his space for less than 20 cents IN inch Good
= a bill or circular may be-, it Wa also agreed
taat an advertisement in the local paper p much
letter. It was felt that want adj, Il properly
Nprded, have real selling force. Man, these are
I'll apples, Kings, the kind eat mysah. bushel
d1aiyered at your door viii cost only S" This
VII sell more apples, it was declared, than For
King apples, SO bushel. Farm News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
WATER STREET MISS SION CLOSED.

Old Water Street Misston. Wei ~ 1o EE mas
been closed s. m announcement given ont from
New York City, Founded, ~ Jerry ,MeA ulsyS many
WAR ned for TIE express purpose q taking sare q
ths down-and-ou ~ the great metropoh1 this
grsat ai,u .ion4 has issued = cails 70 inany
them TT bstetr and many
hundreds have been reclaimed from Z lie q ds-
sipat one 81 the most nahssd % these was
s. Ha Hadley; who, after the death q the founder,
~, made the head of the mission: sa As s5
Ths elosifs 20 t1is mission s ~ event q no
ordinary impor tance: H means the passing 8 one
81 New Yorks landmarks Prohibition y reduced
the number 81 'bums" that there WIS nothing left
for, the mission q do butte close il doors.
a monument to prohibition $S ii E $2Ssg5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
/. scAPIT d ], CRIME.


Recently noted gunman of Chicago was muir
dered as q result Of q deadly fued. While his
funeral service was being conducted ct the church
Of which he was y memberaa strange and curious
crowd composed 81 mixture of the underworld
and men high UP in the citys affairs clogged the
street for blocks Inside the church from the lips
Of the. preacher came the following remarks: "An
who. knew the dead loved him. They loved him for
his big hearted whole souled cheerful disposition.
he was always hail fellow wen met with everybody.
None ever knew him to be mean 81 stingy. +
81 This particular gunman was convicted Of murder
but had later been pardoned by pardon board, for
some unexp1ainable reason. He has been = menace
to society and 40 surprise was shown when he came
to his timely enc. 3ssss s4 S
The eulogy of his character, the column after
column 81 the daily press devoted to describing the
sickening details Of the event and written a such
style Is to give air Of to it,
even port such 81 life Is almost fascinating,
make the respectable and law abiding citizen dis
iguSted.
something must be said why not tell the facts
and stop? Is it not possible that Just such cir
cumstances Is these that tend to throw = sort Of
halo about tie lives Of such criminals and may it
not alsp help to explain why Chicago has such =
large number Of professional GUNNER. $ . u S II.
Why Capitalize Crime! III $ss5sl III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

I never disappointed, but Away made GOOD The
time for serious thought y ~ hand. NH sS
W. have often been confronted with problenas,
and have often waited until TIE lat minute. and
thsra- well then We simply put our shoulders t.
the wheel and over she went. When We look back
over the past ten 81 twelve years Bsmidji has q
record 81 which il may well Eel proud .s!ts sSS
The only solution i building homes md apart-
ments, and fof the summer tourists cottages some
whsseess Oh tie shores ~ IaksS Bemidu should ~
erected. True, the popular Birchnont Reaeh has
done wonders for our tourists and 4 s. ready e!
extend every effort toward doing still more. Too:
much cannot 81 said Is ~ ~ ~ TIE splendid
service 81 our hotels, ma The Birch
mont. They are doing yeonan srvics and ~ 81
wonderful asset g our city. We have nos better
per petual Advertising institu lions
But let Us refer back "a the building proposition.
Those merchants who have expressed 4 willingness
to erect homes for central purposes are to be COM
mended encouragement should 81 given along this.
line Let u get busy and keep eveflastingy Ct It.
The cottage problem with central dining hall could
be erected at mparatiyely small cost and would
do much to relieve the immediate future situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY, April 2i---Cash wheat
So 8 h'she5 sas5s; Ne no h4ed aed ,7sS ,sS
No. t2.760977.
Corn unchanged TO io higher; No .
yellow s1.72
Oats unchanged: No -h,.- .,.c:1ict,
80 mixed 3l.O39lo3 No. . red .l.oa
Rye ,I.s5qIs7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
YER. 3o0ssa.
PICKS UP LOOT IN ROAD

KANSAS CITY. April gL-Rafir and
milo maize S2.35a2.Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
REFUSES $1,000 FOR CALF
Young Holstcin Bull Valued TOO
High for Liberal Bidder.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
April 24-Five thousand dollars was
the amount Spencer Pcnrosc, Colo
RADIO millionaire, spurncd for a
month-old registered Hols,cin bull
calf The calf was born on Pen
roses Turkey Greek stock farm. near
here, and It's mother has "A record Of
producing % pounds Of butter and
800 pounds Of milk In seven days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Coin and valuable Papers Had Lain
in Road Six Months.

LAPORTE CITY, Iowa. April 81.
An old Eunnysack lying in the road
leading into InPorte meant nothing
to travellers. many OF whom drove
automobiles and wagons over 1t for
months.
Then the other day. when the
front wheel OF farmers wagon
Aruck the sack, he saw a golden
sheen and heard "tinkle."
Investigation disclosed that tho
sack contained 100000 in gold, LIB
erty bonds, bank stock and promis-
sorry notes.
The contents Of the sack have been
returned to the bank at Chanlon-
town. Iowa, from which they were
stolen in october, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
liberty Bond Closing.


NEW YORK. April 24.--Cottouseed Of
was sharply higher. leading months ad-
'ancing 40 to b5 points on short covering
And local buying on the bullish showinG
IN lard Offerings were extremely light
unnl around the close when realizing sales
effected a slight setback. Leading deliv
cries closed 80 TO 40 points net higher
sales 600 barrels. Prime crude 1871
asked prime summer yellow spot nomi
nal; May l8.43; July 1895; September
Rlltp. nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
NEGROES SENT TO PRISON
Fight Camp Grant BLACKS to Serve
Ilfc Tcrm for Nsatult ON MOnlhn.

CAMP GRANT. IN, April "a
Eight Camp Grant negro soldiers,
convicted Of criminal assault upon a
Young white woman AZ the camp iu
May, 1918. were last night s.avtcd
To the federal pcuiteutIary at Al
lnuta. ia. go serve life sentences.
The majority of the men. it is
understood were given tho death
penalty by the general court-martial
The sentence was commutcd hy
President Wilson
The transfer OF the prisoners was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24.--Marcantilo paper
sAq3; exchange strong; sterling 6O-day
hi.s 1JS4N. commercial 60-dRy bills on
banks f3.stN; commercial 60-day bills
y k5N demand s3.s6h, cables s3.S7 "a e.
Francs demand 1894; cables 1922.
10 tE
Lire demand 2.7; cables 22.s5.
Marks demand l.63; cables 1.64.
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bonds casy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

KANSAS CITY. April 2A--Buttcr un
changed.
Eggs DC lower per caso: current re
ceipts sl2.G5 per case.
Hens ic lower, SIC.
Potatoes l0c lower. 81 3o1s-ea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Fort Worth Live stock.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April st--Cattla
a 1880.
IN BE lower; lights sla,25Ql35O.
,Sheep-Receipts 2,0O0 head; market
ave 70 l5c lower. lambs xl6.009lA0Q-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

NANsAS CiTY, Apfn 9L--Hogs-- Ro-
r'pis 5oo head; market steady TO weak
,gp tlAo0; lights and mediums Sl3.b04
l'op bulk heavy 1l2.s5U 1925.
'aiue-Receipts $50 head, market for
re'k heavy steers tlag lower; handy
weight and yearlings zoe 20 81 down fat
ENe stock and bulls scarce and about
lower
oh'ep-Receipts 1000 head; market bulk
receipts direct 20 packers. sl.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

CHICAGO, Aprll si,--Wheat sample
grade hard sass
Corn No, : mixed t1,sshGlss; No. .
yellow i17ols Gl.72,
Rye No. S2.O6
Barley sl.639I72.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
REVOLT OUTCOME UNCERTAIN
Allied Missions In Germany Put Ia
Serious Position. III l-lS

ALLIED Missions In Germany Put, Ia
Serious Position. ss-.z.c
Paris.-A conference attended by
Marshal Foch. Field Marshal Sir Hen
~ H. Wilson, chief of the British i'm
peria1 staff, and Mai Gen Henry T..
Allen, commender-in-chief OF the Amer
lean army OF occupation. will be held
al French headquarters In Mayence at
once
The Allied missions in Germany
have been put in a serious position by
the overthrow of the Ebert govern
ment and are in danger of molestation,
according to a dispatch from Saar-
hrucken- 1t is expected. the dispatch
adds, that civil war will break out in
Germany.
A report of the recent attacks on
Allied commissioners in Germany SUBJ
mitted by Marshal Fech. was con-
isdered by the council of ambassadors
at the ministry of foreign affairs.
Premier Millerand proposed that a
note by sent to4Germany demanding
guarantees against the recurrence Of
similar acts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
SEVEN FOUND GUILTY
Three Acquitted In Armistice Day
Killing at centraIia.
One Of Ten Accused I. w. w. Freed
On Ground OF lnsanity-second
Degree Murder Is Found.

Montesano. Wash. Seven of the ten
Industrial Workers Of the World
charged with the murder OF Warren
Q. Grimm, one Of four former soldiers
shot during the Armistjce day parade
at Centralia, Wash. were found guilty
OF second degree murder.
The defendants found guilty of sec
ond degree murder are Britt Smith.
Ray Becker. James McInerney. Bert
Bland. Eugene Barnett. John Lamb
and 0. c.. Bland
One Acquitted on Insanity.
The three acquitted are Mike Shee-
han, Elmer Smith and Loren Roberts,
the latter on the ground of insanity.
After the reading of the verdict and
the return OF the defendants to the
county Jail. John Berry. sheriff OF
Lewis county. in which Centralia is
located, read to them warrants charg-
ing them with the murder OF Arthur
Mcelfresh. another Of the four slain at
Centralia.
Earlier Verdict Refused
The verdict was returned at S:35
O'Clock The jury had been out TWEEN.
ty-two hours.
Earlier the court had declined ia
receive a verdict In which Eugene
Barnett and John Lamb were found
guilty Of third degree murder.
The courts instructions did not per.
nit Of such a verdict
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
Saturday, following few days visit
with her sister, Mrs S. johnson, OF this

Saturday, following few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. s. johnson, OF this
place.
Mrs. John Sorenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Gullseth, OF Viking, were at this
place last Saturday to visit at the G. J.
Nordhagen home.
Emil Anderson and Joel Shoberg
We're ut Viking last Friday
N. 3. Rafteseth left on Monday morn
ing for Oslo to attend business during
the day.
Miss Minnie Sorenson left on Monday
for Thompson. n. D., where she will be
employed this spring.
John Rafteseth was at Warren on
business last Monday.
A rather amusing incident happened
to Simon Gullseth last Tuesday when
Sheriff LaBree, of Thief River Falls,
suddenly appeared at his farm north of
here, with a formal accusation from the
Minneapolis authorities charging him
with overrunning and seriously wound
ing a pedestrian in Minneapolis last
January II. The number Of the car
doing the mischief having been noted
down by an eyewitness, and having
been looked up at the Secretary OF
State Office pointed out Mr.. Gullseth'S
car as the one. And it was evidently
this car number that had been inter
mixed that caused the mistake. Mr..
Gullseth owns a Ford. but would evil
IDENTIFY find it rather hard work to bring
it to Minneapolis and drive over people
anyhow in the winter months, besides
last January Mr.. Gullseth was I'M
fortunate in being ON the sick list for
a long time and has not been able to
visit even his neighb0ring cities for a
long time, and it is hoped he will with
out much trouble, be able to convince
the authorities that he is innocent OF
the crime. A witnessed and signed
affidavit has been drawn up by a notary
public and may be all that is necessary
to clear Mr.. Gullseth's name.
Mrs. r. Rux, accompanied by two
sons and daughter, left last Wednesday
for Northwood, N. D., where they will
engage in farming pursuits in the fu.
ture, having sold their farm and pro-
perry south Of Holt.
County Supt. Of Schools David John:
son, Of Warren, was in town last Wed
nesday to visit the local school.
Geo. Snyder and family arrived here
last Tuesday from Freeborn county and
will make their future home on the old
d. Hall farm west of town which he
has bought Burt Bice arrived a week
before with carload Of stock and
machinery for Mr.. Snyder.
Carl Aellem and AdOlph and Sigurd
Rafteseth attended the P. @. Peterson
auction sale at Viking last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner and baby
arrived the latter part Of the week from
Minneapolis to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. SINNERS mother on Saturday.
Emil Mellem, who has spent the win.
ter in Missouri, arrived here this week
and will visit with his parents for d
time
John Sorenson has been in town d
few days this week to load and ship q
carload Of potatoes.
! Peder sagmoen left for Goodridge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

on Saturday evening.
The New Solum township election
was held last week and resulted as fol-
lows Supervisor Tor term OF three
Years, Alex Hellquist; Clerk, John Hal
yorson Justice Of the Peace, "A. 8. Holm
and Martin Jarsaw;; Treasurer, Peder
SOrenson.
John Sorenson returned home last
Wednesday from Kansas City, where
he has been attending an automobile
school this winter.
Rev. "A. Andreen, OF Crookston, was
in town between trains last Friday and
delivered a sermon at the Congregation
al church in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
ROSEWOOD
Mrs. Anareas Opseth At Rest.

Mrs. Andreas Opseth died at 6 o'clock
last Thursday evening following 4
stroke of appoplexy OF six days dura-
ton. Mrs. Opseth has been subject to
this disease for the last half year and
late last Friday evening encountered a
new attack which left her in q state Of
lethargy, and in which condition she
remained for six days until her demise
on Thursday. Mrs. Opseth whose maid
en- name was Hannah Nordhagen, was
born in Tryssil, Norway, on December
II, 1871, and was at her death % years
and three months old. In January
1875 she was married to Andreas OPP
seth, her remaining husband, and to
which union was horn four children,
Olaf and Gust Opseth and Mrs. Bernard
Ranum, residing at this place. and Mrs.
Roy Skinner Of Minneapolis. With
her family she emigrated to the United
States 3S years ago, coming to Fargo,
where they remained for three years
when they moved to Rosewood Tempt
ed by the governments offer of free
lands to new settlers, they took up their
present homestead on which they have
resided ever since Mrs. Opseth was a
kind, loving, Christian natured woman,
whose chief aim in life was the welfare
of her family, and to which attainment
she sacredly devoted her entire time
and energy. She will for always be
remembered as faithful wife and
mother, and a noble and generous friend
and neighbor. The funeral was held
at the Rindal church and cemetery last
Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
G. Larson, OF Thief River Falls. Peace
to your memory, long will thou be re-
membered!
A pleasant birthday surprise party
was rendered Mrs. Sievert Rafteseth
last Friday afternoon in commemora-
ton OF her 63rd birthday A beautiful
leather covered rocker was presented to
Mrs. Rafteseth in remembrance Of the
event.
The New Solum Telephone Company's
annual meeting which was advertised
to be held at Busy Bee school building
last Saturday, was cancelled on account
Of the funeral, but will be held as soon
as the roads become more passable.
| A bunch of the local young folks
/ "ClC tACdsdAl1y C1ItCAtdAAcA dl d AuSX
cal evening at the Steiner johnson
home last Thursday.
Miss Martha Rust. Of Halma. is visit
ing this week with the Sam HaSby
folks west of town
| Mrs. Johanne Nyhus, Mrs. Inga Berg
Mrs. S.. Branden and Mrs. Backlund
| Of Thief River Falls, arrived here last
Saturday morning to attend the funeral
and visit with the Nordhagen and Sven
son families.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mellem spent a few
| days of last week at Viking visiting
| with the S. S. Nordgaard family
Carl Bloom was at Warren between
trains last Tuesday. sss
Miss Sena Johnson returned to hel
home west Of Thief River Falls last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17

Washington.-Re Return OF 16 general
officers to their regular rank was an
nounced by the War department Sec
cretary Baker said the, would not re-
suit in any changes of command, the
list having been prepared SO as not to
disturb the present assignment of the
officers This viii leave Maj Gen
Robert L. Howe who returns to the
grade Of colonel still in command OF
the Ell Paso district No changes il
command on thu Mexican border are
contemplated th. secretary said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
Last Marines Are Back.

Last Marines Are Back
New York-A detachment of 40
United States marines, the last to see
duty in France have arrived here
from Bordeaux
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-17
Statement OF the condition OF
Farmers State Bank

of ROsewOOd, Mimi.
at close OF business on February 28th,
1920
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
. ;. 4. {. :. :. :. :. .: :. :. :. :. :. .: iRoNToN ITEMS. :

<. :. E *. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {: :. Z.
 Once again we are having some real summer and everything is awfulF' dry
 Our Sunday school and singing has been quite success so far
 R. Treadway and family of Ivy Chapel attended Sunday school.
 Miss Dorothy Treadway was the dinner guest of Miss Ollie Shaftop Sunday.
 Messrs. Victory and Everett of Camp Pike wero visitors here Sun day.
 The ice cream social at the church was well attended, the proceeds beinY $47.65.
 Miss Gladys Pinnell was the supper guest of Miss Opal Perry Sunday a ternoon.
 Misses Ollie shafton, Dorothy
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

ed from Oklahoma, where she has been visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Daniels.
 4 party given in honor of the fourth birthday of Lula Toombs. was held at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Toombs, June 10. Quite q number of our little folks attended Among others present was Lula'g great-grandfather, MT. G. W. White. MT. White, although well into the eighties, walked nearly mile in or der to be present at the party.
 Y. L. Cochrane made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Miss Gladys Martin visited her sis ter. Mrs. H. L. Williams, Sunday.
 Mrs. T. o. Rorie and children. Glenn and Mary Alice, are visiting Mrs Rorie's mother, Mrs. Galloway, at Cahat
 The W. o. w. fraternity of Mabel vale held an unveiling of the monu- ment of one of their deceased mem- hers at the Rose Garden Cemetery Sunday
 Miss Lillian Cochrane visited home folks Sunday.
 Feorge Reutz, who has been attend ing Hendrix College, is home for sum- mer vacation
 Miss Carrie Meyer, who attended Galloway College, is also at home. Miss Golda Reutz spent last week at Conway with friends.
 Mabelvale Girl
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
.: JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. :.

|. :. :. z. {. :. [: .:s :. z. ss ts z. :.' z:
 Joe Blazer was injured when an ear ly outgoing rain struck his automobile at the crossing one mile north. The car was demolished and at this writ ing the extent of his injuries were not learned He was taken on board the train and carried to Cabot
 The Community Club met in regular session Monday. Miss Allen, with the state demonstrator, gave valuable demonstration of steam cooking and the use of one cooking vessel for a variety of dishes to be cooked at one time.
 MT. Nixon has ben critically i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stamp hill, but is improving
 Msr. Wm Elmore spent Tuesday ia Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Cannon of El Reno, Okla, are visiting F. c. Blod- gett and family.
 Mrs. Latin, formerly of this place. but now of Bauxite, is visiting Mrs Neal Brannon and other friends.
 P w. Dupree and family motored 4o Cabot Sunday afternoon. the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fowler.
 MT Coy Nixon of Pine Bluff was called here on account of the illness of his father.
 MT. Harry Harpole is confined to his home, being on the sick list.
 Mrs. Britton and daughter of Ken sett are visiting Mrs. Vincent.
 Mr. Vincent has purchased cafe in
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

1 Treadway, Edna Kumpe and May Cos sien, Messrs. Lee Perry, Louie Mitch ell, Claude Victory and Lon Everett called at the Jackson home Sunday.
 We wonder what's the matter witD East Union. We never see any itenls from there any more.
 The Misses Gladys Pinnell and opa' Perry motored to Bauxite Sunday.
 Mrs. J. N, Smith, who has been Sc riously i'll, is much improved.
 Mr Arlie Smith is now employed at Bauxite.
 Mrs Ware and daughter of De troit, Mich are visiting their son and brother, John Gossien.
 MT W. II. Howlet went fishing op Lowrance Saturday and reported 9 fine catch.
 Misses Rosa and Clara Kaufman, Opal Perry and Gladys Pinnell Messrs. Cullen and Dewey Lawhon, Obie Atwood and Elvie Reed were mo toring on Sweet Home Pike Sunday evening.
 Miss Goldie Hewlett spent Sunday with Bertha Horsey.
 Jesse Pharr left Monday for Mem phis, Tenn
 Sunshine Special, don't hoe too much cotton As B4.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

< ::' z. z. :. z. z. :. s:s * z. e. < .: :. .. < NEWS FROM MILL CREEK. < z q. t:. .r :. :. ss. :. :. .: {. :. +s %, .+ ss
 Mir. W W. Jones has found his two cows that have been gone for three or four weeks
 MT. and Mrs Richardson took a crowd of young folks out on Brodie Creek fishing Friday.
 Mill Creek has been visited by two deaths lately. MT. and Mrs. Mullens lost their baby, Lillian, May 6. MT. and Mrs Yanson lost their baby. Louis, May s.
 Marie Richardson has been on the sick list this week.
 The funeral of Mr Robert Sessions was held Sunday at South Highland Baptist Church by Rev. J. H. Key nolds
 Sunday school was attended by 72 at South Highland Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
:. %s |. :. ss .. < .s .:. z. |. :. ts .. {.
 < ZION HILL ROUTE 8. s
z. :. z. .: z. .. z. .. :: z. .. z. z. z.

S' *$ st ss s z. tss z. t:' ss '.s '.' s.s z. z.
 Brother Brumbelow preached at Zion Hill Sunday morning.
 number of the Zion Hill young folks attended the ice cream supper at Halstead Saturday night.
 Leo Grant of Little Rock is visiting Raymond Skeen.
 Misses Anna and Ina Avery at tended church at Landmark Sunday.
 Misses Zelma and May Smith and Paul Smith of Hot Springs are visit ing Mrs. Kuehnert.
 Ethel Clark was the guest of Wilma Turner Sunday morning.
 MT. Turner and son, Bobby, were visitors at the Zion Hill Sunday school Sunday morning.
 The grass has almost taken the gar dens and fields. Maggie and Jiggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
< :, .. :, :. <. :. .. < < < :. .. @
 , MAUMELLE ITEMS. *

s:s .:s z, z. z. |. .. s. .. z. :. {. z, .:. :.
 The Ladies Club met at Mrs. Will Grimmettes home Wednesday and Is planning to meet again this week at Mrs. F. w. Newton's. There weren't many out, so there was not much done. They have decided to have ap ice cream supper to help make money to send some club boys and girls to Russellville July 12 It hasn't been decided yet when they will have it. It will be decided at the next meet ing. Reporter.