davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-07

WANTED-Man with team or auto who
can give bond TO sell 137 Watkins home
and farm products. Biggest concern OF
kind in the wrld 81 800 10 5000 yearly
income. Territory in this county open
Write today to j. X. WATKINS co.
Dept. ZIG. Winona. Mimi. a7-1f-21 Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-07
aembsr Of me ss.oeiated Pres.

The Arsoelated Press II exciu-
nfrsg e0fU.a8 to the use for re-
rUbIitnflam ~ all news ere fited 20
h ~ ltat otherwise crediiea ia this
I,anef aud ahu the local news p1b-
iisHed hcrgiu. All rights or re-
ratification 4 special dispatches
hpriH grs Also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-07
WILLIAM IL. MOSS, Auctione
TRUSTEES SALE
COUNTRY HOME

ON south River and Broad Creek-I7 liz
Acres. Mere Less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-07
DEDICATE HOME
FOR NURSES OF
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Continued Prom Page ID
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-07
HONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To IoAN-on mortgage In sums
TO suit on reasonable terms. fartai
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe, AZ, :,
torney. lSAo-u
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

Pruniski, Chas. Criebel, R. D. Leas, C. C. Butler, Ben s. Brokke, C. s. Manees and Solon Humphreys; Ash ley-Tom Fletcher and Billy Nuby; Badgett-Harry Keats; Bayou Meto Us. Chaney and E. C. Bowen; East man-Dr. H. Prothro and R. L. Cal houn; EagIe-H. A. Wayne and c. B. Anglin; Ellis-S. R. Beauchamp and R. L. Ulmer; Fourche Cora Mcdonald; Gravy. T. Mcbride and ]. Q. Vaughan; Maumelle-W. L. Herrick and c. W. Ackerson, Min eral-W. s. Hogan and J. C. Beck man; Owen-Fred Mcdonald and C. H. Miller; Perkins-E. C. Remow and Sam B. Darr; Roland-M. P. Carter and H. E. Cape; Worthen-J. M. Szymenski and V. Makowski; Young-Mark Valentine and Carl Benton.
 The following were nominated for the office of constable: Big Rock township-J. M. Haynie; Hill town ship-Frank Campbell; Badgett- Guy Chenault; Bayou Meto-P. B. Merritt; Eastman Ed Prothro; Eagle-Ed Mayhugh; Ellis-J. c. Mckenzie; Fourche-R. C. Lewis; Gray-Claude Stanphill; Maumelle Will George; Mineral-J. J. Todd Perkins-Will Jones; Roland-H. P. Clay; Worthen-J. F. Szymanski; Young-O. A. Carpenter.
 The following were nominated for the office of road overseer: Bayou Meto township-Ulus Wells; Ellis J. E. Mann; Mineral-C. E. Wirt; Roland-J. s. Clay.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
WEST LANDMARK

Health is very good at this writ ing with the exception of Little Dug lass Johnson.
 We are having lots of rain here lately. The rain will make hay if nothing else.
 H. A. Robinson is on the sick list this week.
 Jess and Sam McPherson visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 The people around West Land mark are nearly through hauling cantaloupes but they have lots of watermelons yet.
 The wedding bells rang out Sun day morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Johnson when Miss Rosalie Johnson and William Corker were married. They left for Ingall Mon- day where they will make their home.
 Miss Viola Treadway is spending week with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Kindly.
 Misses Stella Bennett, Gladys Dreher, Hattie and Trula Bennett called on MT. and Mrs. Mize Sunday for dinner.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kindly, Aug. 3, girl.
 Misses Birdie Treadway and Der
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
building and lights are to be seen in Little Rock.
The Mortgage on Ny Farm.

The Mortgage on Ny faTrt.
 My visitors, the cats, are still stay ing with me. They have stayed on until I have begun to look upon them as a perpetual mortage. The kit ten has grown until it thinks itself big enough to boss me. am ex- perimenting with her to see just how far in that direction she will go. On my last trip I was away two nights, but she did not return to her home, but on the contrary she awaited my return. She was certainly rejoiced to see me come back. For a day or two could not sit down without her jumping up in my lap and loving me. She is a good little kitten tho and she appears to be under the special protection of the Wandering Fairy. In cooking eggs a time or two l have said to her ''these eggs are too good for you" The first time l said that the egg was just a little bit added, but not spoil. Break ing It into the frying pan l just let 1t cook for her and her mother and got another pan to cook my own in. Then the Wandering Fairy said, That's right, but for me you would just starve those cats on hot biscuit and give them nothing else to eat, but shall see to 1t that they get something more once in awhile at least" Another time or two in turning over my eggs I have Topped one out on the floor. As I never did such a thing before I know that the Wandering Fairy made me do it each time for the kittens benefit. Of course if the fairy wants them to stay with me I will have to keep them, but do hate for them to catch and run off all my birds. The birds have just about deserted me and the only wild thing 1 have left is a rab- bit. This morning when I went out to cut wood for breakfast he was at the wood pile very friendly and sat up on his launches and watched me chop.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

tha Dreher, and M, .. Sunday for dinner. ''l'' 2 Miss Lizzie Crook wa, l guest of Miss Eula L,ass. "sS as Taylor Bennett, Tim 0 Miss Florence Palmer sna IL. { at Hensley Sunday. "Fl'
 The ice cream supDe, :. Mrs. Hale's Saturday. drp'i n;.a al joyed by all. "isa'
 Miss Emma Dreber
 guest of Mrs. o. P. Be0nsaa' aa' MT. and Mrs. Bob pos V picnic at Blunt Saturday la ''l Landmark meeting sta,,, < day in September. S'''S ?
 SOME 0Sgs I
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
KELLOGG VALLEY WAVES

The Holy Rollers have been car rying on meeting at their taber nacle on School street. The congre- gatlons were rather small and very little interest manifested.
 Crops are needing rain badly. It has been two weeks since we have had a shower. The Pea Ridge Pod man needs to start out rarabling again to start the moisture to rising. Cotton is looking fine and heavily loaded, but quite lot of boil wee vii is appearing. Corn is fairly good. Every body is looking for
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19

WdIu LO SOO0 ShOP ohN Q DuA1A RSA price.
 Willie Mitchell was very sick last week and had to be taken to the city for treatment. He has been very feeble since being struck with light ming about two months ago. Dr. Marlberry, of Little Rock, is treat ing him and we trust he may soon take change for the better.
 Martin Misenhimer was on the sick list last week.
 ". s. Hogan and family motored to Conway Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Jackson had as guests Sunday for dinner, Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Burton, Mir. and Mrs. Fate Coss and Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Jack son.
 MT. Robert Ison and family of Levy were out visiting relatives Sun day.
 Quite a number from this com munity attended Miss Gladys Hard castles farewell entertainment as she Is leaving soon to resume her studies at Russellville school.
 The Misses Vera Fortsen and Ella Snow were Friday guests of Louise Bryant.
 Mrs. Wirt and daughter, Miss Jew el, spent a social hour with Mrs. A. C. Jackson Friday morning.
 Annabel Bryant had the misfor- tune of cutting her foot real badly on an axe last week.
 L. B. Bridges spent a couple of days last week with the family of A. P. Bryant.
 J. C. Gibson, of Gravel Ridge, was on our streets Sunday, as we thought, to remind his friends that election was drawing nigh, but he informed us he forgot to announce in time for governor.
 Mis- Fla Snow was the guest of Miss Gladys Hardcastle Sunday.
 Harry Bryant spent Saturday night and Sunday with Alvin and Reagan Hefhan of Gravel Ridge.
 Floyd Box and sister, Miss Annie, of Olmstead, were in our neighbor- hood Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Buddenberg, of Little Rock, is visiting her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. Fiske.
 Miss Virginia Bryant has returned home from Mulberry and reports a lovely time.
 Misses Margaret Buddenberg and Virginia Bryant and Messrs. Tate Uckman and Henry Gangluff, of Levy, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Jewel Wirt.
 Bill Goss, of North Little Rock, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hol- land, Sunday.
 The callers at Mrs. Bradford's Monday afternoon were Mesdames Goss, lson, Holland and Burton.
 The Sunday callers at Mir. and Mrs. Misenheimer's were: Lex Beall and family, Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, Mrs. Wirt and daughter, Jewell, Tate Uckman, Misses Margaret Bud. denberg and Virginia Bryant.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Lorie Lee were the Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Box and family.
 George Baker, of Levy, was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Louise Davenport is visiting at Rison his week.
 Nose E. Wormser and wife, of New York City, wrote that they would visit fheir uncle, A. P. Bryant, the last of this month.
 JOLLY YoUNC BACHELOR.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
WINNERS IN THE PRIMARY
Continued from page Il

NOteAiAuSU II O11l pdSC C. N. Alexander; Hill township. (Levy) C. E. Moore and J. T. Cary.
 Justices of the Peace,
 The following justices of the peace were nominated: Big Rock town ship-C. T. Coffman, R. c. Bright, Emanuel Stern, W. P. Smith, D. Meisner, E. c. Corlett, Joe N.Belcher, D. B. Renfro, Frank Martin, Joe Storthz, P F. Ring, John W. Mast, E. J. Bodman, Fred Heiskell, W. B. Smith, W. E. Lemon, Frederick Hotze Gordon N. Peay, A. C. Read, A. Briz- zolara, W. A. Hicks, H. M. Bennett, Chris Ledwidge, J. K. Tunnah, C. H. Bilheimer, J. J. Maloney, Lee Miles and Joe Asher.
 Hill Township-H. o. Topf, John
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
SWEET HOME

Rock and Annie Carlson motored to Mabelvale Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dixon, MT. George Pye, Misses Lucy Dulin and Susie Casey are attending the short course at Fayetteville this week.
 Charles Hing spent Saturday night with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Cloas.
 Mrs. Johnson has returned hone from East Elton, Illinois after spend ing several weeks with relatives there.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon and children have returned home from Parkin, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson called on J. $. Fancher and family Sunday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Cloas spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A, o. Hing.
 A large crowd attended services Sunday morning and evening at the Baptist church, Bro. Berry filled his regular appointment.
 Mrs. E. s. Dixon spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. 0. Hing.
 Mrs. Lee Zuber and son Robert Gregory, and niece Miss Myrtle Hall left last Wednesday for Banner, Ky, to visit relatives and friends for a month.
 Miss Erma D. Thomas was the supper guest of Misses Ida Land and Selma Hoekstra Sunday.
 J. 5. Fancher returned home last Thursday from Green Forrest.
 Miss Lila Swift of Altheimer is visiting relatives here.
 Bro. Bidwell preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning at the Vest minister Presbyterian church.
 A large crowd attended C. E. Sun day night at the Baptist church, Miss Selma Hoekstra was the leader. The ubject was Lessons from the Poets, 2 Exodus Is, Ill. Mrs. P. A. Dulin is the appointed leader subject Re. ceiving Praise and Giving It, Rom. l. Is; Thessl. 2-1O. C. E. will be at the Presbyterian church.
 MT. and Mrs. Diberal Zuber and children of Little Rock spent Sunday afternoon with his father, Dr. Lee Zuber.
 Sam Diemer had stroke of paral- ysis one day last week.
 Mrs. J. A. Grow and daughter Hat tie spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. o. Hing.
 Misses Mildred Miller and Stella Dixon have returned home after a weeks visit with relatives in Little Rock.
 Miss Emma, Akerbloom of Little Rock was the supper guest of Miss Annie Carlson Sunday.
 Mrs. Pearl Morten and children spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. Foyle.
 MT. Johnson has returned home after spending several days at Wal nut Ridge.
 Will Diemer of Little Rock spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dan Thomas.
 Mrs. Minnie Elwood and Eustace Wright have been sick the past week. Rock
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
OTHER POISON IYY REMEDIES

After having case of poison ivy or oak poisoning 1 fully realize the seriousness of it is my excuse for giving additional remedies for 1t. l have almost cured myself, but not quite, so if I do not complete the cure 1t is liable to return worse than ever. The treatment I have used so near successfully is black gum pow der and cream. Upon retiring l mix about one quarter of teaspoon ful of the powder in three table spoonful of cream and anoint my self all over with it. Next day after getting thru win my mornings work would wash off clean win soap in water in which I had put small handful of salt and little cooking soda. After that my skin would feel so smooth, soft and nice that I am afraid 1 will from the habit of amounting myself nightly as was the custom of the old patriarchs. I have now practiced 1t for a week and have almost got the habit.
 A young lady, who had bad case of 1t, cured herself by amounting with hog lard and sulphur.
 On my last trip l visited with four families and about half the members of three of the families are subject to this poisoning. So you see it is much more serious than anyone would suppose without Investigating
 Returning from my last trip headed for the end of the mountain northwest of Roland. I cut across the woods and in little while struck an old tramway which knew and followed about half mile. This road was lined with about the finest muscadines l ever saw and there were bushels and bushels of them. Going as far along the tram as thought necessary l left 1t and head ed for my mountain after which I came to the tram l knew and fol. lowed it unil it began to look natural to me then I left 1t and went to the top of the mounain. l thought I was at he place on the mountain I was in he habit of coming to on my trips from home, but after walking two or three miles along top of a narrow ridge l discovered my mis- take. There is a glorius view to the south from the end of this ridge showing miles of the Big Maumelle valley and the mountains south of it. A most excellent view is had of Ro- land from here also. Up to the edge of Roland are cultivated fields and beyond IS timber. The smoke from a number of mills and wood. working plants of various kinds at Roland gives to the town the appear ance of considerable manufactur. ing center. In the distance beyond Roland short stretch of the Arkan. sas river is in plain view and vet farther away in Pinacle and on a clear day or night the State capitol
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
WINTER GARDFus

Are your potatoes plant. many vegetables will von ''' YOUR garden? We do o's s, erhibits at the Commnniss x from winter gardens. q, make your garden the bss s,' county? So many are v,, wi rain to plant, did you have week Most of the county <
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-19
Not a Good Week for Reckless Taxi Drivers

One day last week driver fine $85 cha Municipal The charges included speeding reckless driving being intoxicated while driving His license to drive revoked The very day another taxi drivers license he was heavily fined similar charges But should be noted only license to drive revoked in each That as far goes, but does not far enough drive axi equally public safety should 6 private car and of the taxi license does venting the driving private Power should ha official or board to prevent any unfit person from driving Every will probobly this solution of the auto tualv The few which have tried decreases ties AN INCREASE IS SHOWN IN EVERY OTHER STATE UNION
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
Cleveland, Ohio.

Dear Editor
l notice from the columns of
your paper that you are doing all
you can to elect James M. Cox,
of Ohio.
Gov, Cox, Democratic presi-
dental nominee. brought to
Cleveland at two mass meetings
yesterday afteroo0n and last
night, his presentation of the
league of nations.
Preaching the doctrine of the
benefits to humanity of lasting
world peace, the candidate took
a crowd of thousands that surg
ed last night into the Grays
armony back to the night twen-
ty centuries ago when the angels
that sang the message of Christs
birth gave to US tidings or peace
on earth and good will to men.
"God has waited for the hour
to come when the world should
make response to that message, .
the governor proclaimed. The
hour has struck. It now rests
with America to. make possible
the realization Of that idea. /"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
Along The Rhine.

For every German in the
North, East, Weston South, the
name Rhine has magic spell,
and this spell appeals none the
less to other nations.
History and legends comhinds
in a large degree to make its
lands a classical country. AS
witnesses of the past on the bor-
ders rises ruins of once mighty
castles and magnificent cathecs
rails and churches. Traditions
of love and heroism murmer
from the waves of the streams,
from the battlements, of its cas-
ties and from the towers of its
cathedrals. Our the entire coun-
try of the Rhine, poetry has
spread its moving spell. Far
and wide is sung the enchant-
ment of the Loreley. SiegfeId,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
'.HOW WELL
YOU LOOKr'
When Your Blood Is Rich and Red
People Notice Ysur Good
gg4I@ Health.
PEPTO-MANGM BUILDS HEALTH
Pale face, Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders. Result From
ClOgged Blood

If your blood is in bad shape it
shows up in your looks and feeling.
When your blood is rich with red cor
puscles your color is better-your lips
are red, eyes wide open and bright;
your good feeling shows in your ac-
tionS
Common sense will tell you that if
weak, thin blood makes you look life
less, it lowers your vitality. If your
vitality is low you have little power to
resist disease germs. Men, women
and children with rich, red blood are
able to fight off the germs which
bring severe illness. r.,
When you feel run down and weak,
with no appetite and no ambition,
take Pepto, Mangan for awhile. 1t is
a great blood building topic. You
should begin to feel better within q
few days.
Pepto-Mangan is put up in both Ii
quid and tablet form. Take eithel
kind you pfefer, because they have
the same medicinal value. But b,
sure you get the genuine Pepto- Man
gan-"Gude's.n ~ The full name
"Gude's Pepto- Mangan, (" should be Oh
the package. Advertisement
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
PellytOn.

Mr.. ]. T. Lennon has return
ed from Iowa.
Mrs. Cola Brockman, who is
at Lebanon, to undergo an oper-
alton, is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Bob Borders, who is SELL
ing groceries, was with our mer.
chants this week.
Mrs. Mamie wilkinson, of
Liberty is visiting relatives at
this place.
Mr.. Owen Giles is painting
the residence of D. o. Policy.
A party from Columbia con-
sisting Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. z
F. Rowe, Mrs. A. H. Ballard
and others came up last Wednes-
day and made speeches and in-
teresting talks on the League Of
Nations and gave US many reas-
ons why we should vote the
straight Democratic ticket On
the End day of November. I
think myself we should be out Of
war.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Mrs. ]. D. Stewart, daughter
of the late Chss. T. Ballard, a
life long Republican.
Mrs. Charles B. Semple, presi.
dent Of the Louisville Woman's
Club and Independent.
Mrs. r. P. Hslleck, president
of the Consumers League Of
Kentucky and Independent.
Rev. R. IMcCready, Dean Of
Christ Church Cathedral, an In
dependent.
Henry l. Stone, former Repub-
Iican city attorney of Louisville.
Very Rev. DR.. Charles Ewell
Craik, Dean Emeritus Christ
Church Cathedral.
Alex G. Barrett, former chair
man of a Republican Board of
Public Works.
G. A. Breaux, Jr., Secretary
of Ballard and Ballard, a Repub-
lican.
Baylor Hickman, president Of
the Ewald Iron Company, Repub'
lican.
Kenneth Mcclure, president
of the Harlan Coal Company,
Republican.
W. A. Mclean, president of
the Wood-Mosaic Company,
Republican.
Frank Cassell, Sales Director
of Belknap Hardware Mfg. Com
pany.
Newton G. Crawford, treasur-
er and Louisville manager of the
, New Phoenix Storage Company.
Independent,
| Mrs. Charles T. Ray, daughter
of former Republican Mayor o.
Louisville, James F. Grinstead
r Mrs. Bailey Grinstead, daugh
ter-in-law of former Republican
, Mayor of Louisville, James F
r Grinstead.
1. w. Bernheim, life long Re
publican, and always a heav7
a contributor to the Republican
: cause.
I Credo T. Harris, novelist ant
e brother-n-law of S. Thurstol
q Ballard, Republican Lieutenant
Governor of Kentucky.
e James G. Kirwin, prominen
/, Louisville business man who ha
> always voted Republican.
n Burton Vance, Roosevelt fcl
lower and candidate for Unite
: State Senator on Progressiv
ticket in 1914
q Thomas Bohanan, president Q
the Bohanon Realty Company
= who voted the straight Republ
q can ticket in 1916.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

When he flung the challenge,
will America throw away her
chance?"
Men and women if you want
real American, a progressive
American, one who has always
championed the rights of the
plain people, go to the polls Nov.
End and vote for James M. Cox,
our proud executive. The intel
ligent votes here in Ohio knows
that Gov. Cox is the best man to
represent the American people.
He has served US we'll as an ex-
ecutive and will serve the nation
as well.
He is a man of humanitarian
principles, a man of fame and
integrity.
We here in Ohio know how he
stands on the league of Nations
and we have to read the paper
every day to find out where
Warren G. stands.
If you could see the progress
sive work here in Ohio, / am
sure you would put you vote in
the ballot box for Jimmy" Cox.
Your Truly,
Claud Kean.
P. S. / was q Republican at
one time but not 1920.
A boy Of Russell.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Che DrnRon-ElayoE, andthe faith
full Roland and Eckhaft have !
tonsecrated it in every heart. |
70 every one whose mind is at
all attained to nature the Rhine |
offers richness and variety of |
landscape unequalled by any
other river. The billy lands,
the vineyards and the pleasant
towns and villages. are reflected
in the waves.
Lower down, bright church
spires rise from the green, while
the more lofty and wooded noun
tains crowned with ruined cas-
ties or chapeIs skirt in the
panorama with soft and unvul-
ating cuttins. The length of the
Rhine is $50 niles Of which 44s
miles are in Germany represent
ing its largest and most beautiful
park.
- .z.ss.ZE 5-.-s
i shall give a brief description
of Coblenz, Germeny a city of
sixty thousand inhabitants. the
capital of the most important
Prussian states, and the city
that was the seat of the Ameri-
can Military Headquarters.
Lying on the Rhine, the world
renewed old trade routes makes
the tower a great traffic center.
The railway line, Berlin Metz,
intersecting here with two par
allied lines running on both banks
ofthe river. The remains and
antiquities found in Coblenz
proves that its origin antedates
the christian era considerably.
In all probability Caesar threw
his first bridge across the Rhine
but a few kilometers to the north
of the town. Coblenz occupies q
leading position amongst the
Rhinish towns for its continually
reorganization by tourists. Thou
sands of tourists visit the town
each year, reaching there by
rail and by steamboat.
1t is very interesting to note
how tenaciously the inhabitants
of the Rhinish provinces of Ger
many still hard to the old tradi.
: tious and legends handed dowr
4 from one generation to another
for centuries / was billeted il
!, the homes of these German PEG
! pie for several months and they
would spend hours relating these
traditions, seemingly with thu
greatest reverence.
! In future articles for publica
n tions, shall relate a number o
e these legends as they were tol,
'e to me by the natives.
I Albert Bryant