davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

ported by annual appropriations by
 Congress. It has a frontage of 561
 feet opposite the old National Mu
 scum. a depth of S65 feet. a height of
 S2 feet, and cost $3,50o,000 No great
 CT opportunity for scientific research
 is found anywhere in the world than
 the combined collections of the old and new National Museums at Wash
 ington Here one may see almost any sort of exhibit from a huge me teorite to few grains of sand, may trace human progress from antede- luvian days to twentieth century civ- ilization, may gaze upon skeletons of huge extinct animals, behold rare collection of nearly 13,000 species of birds, or view historic or personal relics of priceless value. Among the historic relics of particular interest are articles that belonged to Wash ington, Jefferson, Franklin, Jackson and General Grant. Besides these there is a marvelously rich collection of natural history specimens and many life-like groups of rare stuffed ani- malls. Earl Brown.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

Builded tfs- :, it's home, in Arkan sas Post, till the capital, In the year 'twenty-one, to Little Rock was removed. Since that time has our State ad vanced in every department, Builded cities and fact'ries and titled vast cotton and rice lands, Garnered pearls, precious stones and metals, sent clothing and food to the nations, Willingly sacrificed to aid people oppressed, many brave sons and daughters. Mighty were there, her children, as they, who first called this their homeland, Famous their names in histry, as those brave men, the mighty Ar kansa, Great our State, and as powerful as they, the mighty Arkansa.
 Edna C. Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
BEER SUBSTITUTES
 ARE VERY POPULAR


 With the demand for Goldblume and Excise, our beer substitutes, so good as it has been during the win ter" says Lee Summerfield, of Mus wick & Summerfeld, state distribu- tors, i've see trouble ahead for the summer. The demand is far greater than it ever was for beer, and the merchants who handle it tell me that they are selling people largely who never drank beer, or at least who did not patronize the places where it was sold. These drinks are not only palatable, but they are invigor- ating without having any of the in- toxicating features of beers"
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
ARKANSAS.

 Back in the early days, when the red
 man was lord of the country, Dwelt here a tribe of Indians, the
 Kappa the mighty Akansa Here they tiled the soil here build-
 ed their cities and lodges, Hunted the bear. deer and beaver,
 and fished in the lakes and the
 rivers.
 Close on the eastward flowed, as now
 the Father of Waters. Called by them Mississippi, and
 guarding their land from intru-
 sion;
 On his bosom he carried their light
 canoes and their dugouts, Gave them fish in abundance, and
 carried new loam to their corn
 lands.
 Here came the Spanish Dons and De
 Soto, the mighty explorer Stopped in the Indian villages to bar
 ter for corn and for pelfries, Ate of the maize that was parched or
 ground and made into porridge, Feasted on honey and fruits, that the
 Indians brought from the forest. Later came LaSalle and Marquette,
 the priest of the Frenehmen. Making peace with the red man and
 treating him as a brother; So it was. that in June. in sixteen
 eighty-six, the first white men Builded themselves a village, and Ar
 kansas Post they called it. Alter the name of the natives, the
 brave, the mighty Arlansa. Then, from time to time, came immi-
 grants down to New France, Coming to make their homes, in the
 fruitful wales of this country, Dwelling in peace and contentment
 and giving their faith toethe red
 men,
 After time, however, the cruel Span
 iard succeeded The gentle French, and at once arose
 the voice of the people, Raised, by their horrible torture, in
 anguish and wild lamentations; Thus for time they governed, by
 torture and bitter oppression, Till in eighteen hundred, to France,
 this land was refceded. Three years later, America bought
 from the French Louisiana, Sent out explorers and settlers, and
 ruled with justice and mercy; After a time made division, and call1
 ed one district Arkansas; Then, on the Fourth of July in the
 year of eighteen and nineteen, Opened the Arkansas Territory, with
 Arkansas Post it's chief city. In the fall of that year the first news
 paper was published, Named Arkansas Gazette, by William
 D Woodruff, the owner.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

thick, has been completed next to Little Rock, and it is estimated that between 400 and 300 lineal feet will be laid each working day.
 "The Oliver Construction Company has made good progress with the grading and culverts, and have almost completed the work in Pulaski County and good portion of that in Garland and Saline Counties,' says the report
 A summary of receipts and dis bursements since October shows that $24O O453.15 has been expended during the period of the report, most of which was paid to the Oliver Con- struction Company on contract Other disbursements show the following:
 Preliminary expense, $1,605; adver- Using, $12195; right of way, $2,804.45; fencing and crop damage, $2,81787; attorneys, $6OO commissioners sal aries, $50 month each, $1,350; en- gineers, $7,O0O; interest, $500; Justin. Matthews, advanced for clerical work, preparing books for new bond issue, $1,400
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
BRIDGES ON THE
 GREAT HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS HAVE BEEN LET FOR TEN STEEL BRIDGES TO BE COMPLETED BY oCTo-
 BIER i, 1920.

Commissioners E. 0. Bagley, W. s. sorrells and George F. Buzbee of the Little Rock and Hot Springs High way, have contracted for ten steel bridges to be constructed by October 1, 1920. They will be built over Brodie creek, Fourche bayou, Hurri- cane creek, Williams creek. Big creek Cedar creek, Loekett creek, North fork of Saline river, Alum fork and Middle fork. The aggregate cost will be $94,925.
 About one-half mile of Topeka mixed asphalt surface, two inches
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER
(S. Y. West & Co.)
Saturday, Jan. 10 1o.

 After a rather steady week cotton futures closed erratically showing not losses for the week of approximatolv half cent. Early today futures showed unusual strength but just ba fore the close they broke badly owino to unconfirmed rumors of a revom tion instigated by socialists in Gel, many. However, with assurance that there was no truth in the rumor it is expected that we will see ; stronger market for a time anyway early next week.
 Middling upland white cotton wae quoted today by the Little Rock Cot ton Exchange at 40.50 against q cents a week ago, a loss of half q cent which is equivalent to the loss in the value of future contracts. March and May New York contracts closed today at 36O7 and 34.52 re- spectively against 36.75 and 35.I6 re. spectiVely last Saturday.
 HARRISON-Paul Dahlman has re.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
PULASKI BOY
 IN WASHINGTON
EARL BROWN, PULASKI COUNTY TEACHER, TELLS OF SOME INTERESTING SIGHTS
 AT THE CAPITAL.
Editor Pulaskian:
42 c S. w. Washington, D. c.

Editor Pulashan:
 Next in importance to the National Capitol. and naturally the place we would visit next, is the White House the home of the President of the United States. It is substantial classic structure of Virginia free stone, ITO feet long by S6 feet wide. George Washington selected the site and laid the cornerstone in 1792. The first President to occupy it was John Adams, in 1S00 It is on Pennsylvania avenue, near the Treasury, and the State. War and Navy Buildings, and it is surrounded by fine park Tn 1Sf4 the British army burned it, and President Madison occupied Octagon House, Eighteenth and New York av enue temporarily as the White House After restoration it was painted white to obliterate all marks of the fire The present building was not com pleted until 1929. Extensive modifi- cations have recently been made and the building has been finished, prac- tieally according to the plans of the architect, James Hoban, who designed it ill 1797. It fronts upon the Poto. mac, though the entrance on Penn sylYania avenue is the one in general use The mansion is in the colonial style, with long wings and an Ionic portieo. It has large reception rooms, a dining room. a conservatory, offices and apartments for the President and his family and for guests. The East Room, the Blue Room and the Green Room are elegantly furnished, contain some things of historical interest and are generally open to the public. While not to be compared with the great royal palaces of Europe, yet it is a fine. commodious building, suit. able for the President of a great na- ton.
 The Smithsonian Institute.
 We will now go to the Smithsonian Institute. which is located on the Mall just southeast of the White House. It was established in 1S46 through the S515.000 hequest of James Smithson, all Englishman It was authorized by all act of Congress in 1S46 to carry into effect the provisions of the will. The funds are administered by board of regents, consisting of the President of the United States, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. three senators, three members of the House of Representatives and six cit izens who are not members of Con gress.
 The plan and organization of the institution are due to the wisdom and foresight of Prof. Joseph Henry. who was it's first secretary, and who ad- ministered the affairs of the Institu- ton for thirty years. The funds of the institution are applied to assisting original research in all lines of knowl- edge, particularly along scientific lines. and to the publication of the annual reports of the institution and other papers and books. These are distributed free of charge to public libraries, educational institutions and individuals engaged in literary or scientific research.
 The National Museum.
 As the National Museum is under the direction of the Smithsonian In. stitute CIV will now visit it. It is sup
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

HARRISON-Paul Dahlman has re tired from the cafe business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
CIRCUS CLOWN STILL
HONORED ENTERTAINER

Tho circus ,iowu--ihp time hunorrd
.rf.ff..HtI under oIntas-is U iu.
Iittdul whose woFk nnd 'tu ~ rare
N receive the appreciation due. u
many ,.u.us patrons. The clown b.
simply clown and by uu meih'd ~
laf.uatiuu can his value Geo the cil
600. o. ,Dupui~d Boz duillr- ana cents
basis TH. WutA { the circus clown
had tu shift with the constantly SHIT
ing demands eft the business Tut he
b. unl Identified With IN iacr - whit.
uitl points ct Neruilliun and black.
and wi.rd raim,ut and Hict!cs m'd.
up of thr notesGuc iud awkward
Th. John i.ohir-nn Circus vii vis
IL Amarillo on Monday. S'utcmhrr g.
and With tine regular performance VIII
U. sui a small regiment uf 90 rluw ~
thar ns an aggregation oNefsi'p tn
limits recognized hy amy othci lik.
contingent in thc business. They run
walk. Jump and tumbl, ~ the usua
al,Nu fashion. of course. hui they ais
Ga esther and more difficult i"ats. Just
10 Im.s, thc patrons ~ IA" show
Glowing was 40 one time regards
as "A business 81 foOlishursS lat today
their work H. cut out Ter jicm rnd u
governed ~ requirements just as ~
acting ma that ~ the dramiic star
gitvuiug IL mo- longer an imprnmIi
business u u designed after sp"'iii
,,umr,n'uts and staged with an -
rcfnes~ and iineness that onls r"c"iV"
u.s. tru, appreciation irum those WI
have had experience in th. cirrus q
other branches II the show business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
WOLFE DEHDUNCES
BAILEY CAMPAIGN
uICI iRIS I0i,MIR SI.NA TOlt
WOII.D REfi DIATE REFORMS
AND PROGRESS

" ~ Wolfe - Dallas chairman ~
tho state Democratic ENrruiiy, CONF
mittee. h1s made his nIst statement
,n rgani tn the guhcfnni.ral cam.
rairn ace, riding Ca word received mr"
Yesterday. M Wolfe referred tu DO"
alns, that had been hvapsd upon him'
Fdf Ser bis activity iu making T'N1H
dry lir dc Jared that iinilcv would
attempt Geo r'pudintc the forms thii
giate meant uroErcsF His siniowcnt
follnws'
4 have token nn part Whatever IN
"a. puhii, rlmpnum rur Governor ~
rrfrs this ytlr luc Bailey has SLAM
d,rd md maHrnci my character ~
s,ety ..,tinf ~ the Stntr. lut ! hnV"
answered mot on" worl Four Years
4rn when accepted thr pia'" -
chairman ~ lEs Statewide irohih.
tiou Committee I iaid th' urirc ihcn
fHr nIi ~ the abuse VT ia"l'N Nha wv
ravd could heap upon me-.
q 4u wiaD fl believe Toe I""lHr ol
| TrXls this year. Zoe Bailey has N'a
from tn, hfE" amount g MONEY ana
| time that I ,Np.rd,d in tine campaigns
| .luine G.. make TtyIs dry AZ the
| same tm, : lu Co'tiu. mN ilN Dol
| lburlN, siuj,F Hii 60 Whirh ] emf
| without complaint The election OF
Mt Ipil.s NuIld mean thr r,puditi"f
J a. 900 90. reforms and u.Ipf"ss th'
/ people h1tr lrr0mpl shed during the
| past years. including tho mItchl' a
J principles .og Whi,h our h'ys died ~
! fhr battle fields Mr. Bailey is oppose.
tu cyDtthing aud bon FAVOR 60 unttiU.
and b. is hard Go believe that siuo
.'rslllD men and women with coon
H,i,ur, alert. viii support h.u with hi
doctrine e. n'lition. lhgi't dam 'n'
destruction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
4yTLNrrFRlGINTN LONE

TspueS,,r sufimgisis claim
,h,, ,bey have won the fight in
that state and that Governor
Roberts has certified the state :
ratification Of the federal sni.
rag amendment ami nv X Toy
worl 10 Washington.
That being the ease. those 70
pnhlieans who are in hiding ~
Decatur. Ma. had might as wei.
return home to make a living Tor
their wives aud children.
The fact that they sought Y
take advantage Of tcchnlraliiic'
10 hold mp the will of O vast ma
iority Of the people Of the mn
"a Smtes was sufficient TO alien
ale public sympathy from tho
ans. even had they had the m
tercst of any save a very Nmal'
minority Of the people whor
they were supposed 10 represent
And the women Of the nation
in ule fall elections. will not for
| get that il was q Democratic
state. and Southern state o
| hat. which gave them suffrage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
> +++++++++++++++
J now 10 BEAUTIfy 4
3 II MINER SOiIiD fAtE :
I. a 4 4 q q . q . q = = y = = =

It's rrIiIk simplr matter ~ f"hoNhN
d mr, Hotl by sun. winds 90 art.
uliiuur, norcnlizrd wax. us'-i like en!d
,f,lm. uim transform th" worst Ola
.lHulaNlun into one ~ Snowy Whit,
u... ana vrlV'ty anftn'sS. u hiriai'
f.,ls uu the outer veil 81 surface skin.
bod .u gently gradually. there's %" ~
comfort The wornout skin comes on
rnf .r rlirh,F. bat evenly. m ANY i"iu
Co.'S having uu evidence ui 10" treat
mont Tine younger. healthier nhd'I
skim forming the nCw complexion, ~
| uH, pf captivating ioNcliuvss. ON
ur.. Uf mrrrnlilcd WA. Ca d. hal 10
| ut drug stone. b. enough tn reno,
tr, tanned r,dd,ncd ldmp."d. trrck'
I I.l ul hIW,hy skin. Apply hior' Tt
inIrs washing % 30 mornings
4 MANY skins wrinkle easily with every
wind thHi h'uwS with heat. worry etc
! Nu excellent wrinkle remover. hrhli"
la lighters ID" skin and strengthen
| Y.uk,I mu.s be-. b. wash lotion Wud'
.s follows Powdered nNnit" .un,
! mn. dissolved in witch hazel. one
IuaU uri. This gives immediate 90
| H.If.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

gdiiag IL the Amarillo paiy News
Az ssr { II the 1uuslt1fi " ~
Texas. In preseribing the gualifi,i'
sons ~ the Governor. 1ys thht n.
-shaIl have resided in this state ~
least five years immediately r.''''iii.s
his eecuuu". The requirement. WIN
reference 20 residence - mandatory
In orieg that there may - 30 mis-
take a. % che meaning oi the word
residence as used IN the cicctio1
laws ~ the STATE. The term was sir
aiflcally defined by the legislature 10
Art. 29iI which rcads follows
The residence ~ a single man j.
where h. usually sleeps 80 nishi. TINT
u married man IL where hig wife
resides
II - mv understanding that Ar.
faiey sold MS home IN Gainesville
and about nine years ago novel O.
Washington. where the familv have
sine, lived. u tins D. true. u dnes q
seem that there ~ any rom Tor
doubt as 10 Mr. Bailcy's rssidencv ht-
ing IN Washington.
Mr.. Bail~ys alleged ''rcs!dsnoc' IN
Texas b.. therefore, In law ard n fa"t
a myth. something that does not rv.
ist. II AIT bailey has q roeidonre on
Gainesville where h. now @ai'rs % CD
be. Il looks Ike h. would hs able o.
p,ant % cut. az the people ~ Toxins
nd PARTICULARLY tn citiz'ns ~ Gniu"s
lille would like 20 have hIs street and
houSs number. u would aid material
y ali uuiiirnl visitors desirIng ~ cav
I IN. "f,sidanro~ az Mr Bailey pu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
KiDyIpLNG

One American and one Brit
ish subject are declared 20 b. in
the hands of the Mexican bandit
L. Samora. they bring held for
ransom in the state Of Jalisro.
II may be- necessary. 80 >lvr
The lives OF these men, to pay the
sum demanded by-Fhc bandit Who
has captured them This may h'
oScuiial in order 10 insure their
release.
Bui there is one other thing
which is certain The bandits al.
ter being paid. should fc hunted
down los the Mexican auihori
ties. by the American authorities.
If necessary, captured and hang
ed 10 the nearest telegraph pol,
with the greatest possible speed
and pursuit of them should 30.
he discontinued until they an
cspiurd. NJ Il takes ten Years.
Only lG The taking of hr"i
measures by dc "a llucria an,
the American government Nj
.ucb raids be- prevented IN 'h
| future. Americans have alrral
suffered enough in Mexico. 81
one best WAY 10 stop thcs" ON
rare> is Tor the N.>ican eor''
men, 90 capture ,nrh bandits 70
cardlcsS eft time or expense an
| .o danl with thm ymma1lN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
Public Opinion
) +%+%+*%*++s% &c

, RlII.EY Not \ RE>IpENI
. az TFNAS UNDER IHt
\ STATUTE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
kIBnE n CHiRGE
~ kiWANI> PROGRAM

= y. Kih,. az he KH,lr Tractor \
imrloucu, e. muauy viii nave chars"
81 ih. program ~ the kvgWs club
,t the Amarillo hYt"i today 40 noon.
The mature 20 the entertainment t'
b. given wiI; NOT %" di,ul-.d until %
tlkos piHr". 90 BE- nunpuu''i G'lt'rhs
,hihlfcu's orchestra vim furnish mu.
s.t fUr the Wrifion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

widest they wished Q" make a "fron,
porch" cal n ke,ping with the Gus.
tom ~ his Republican adhercnts. Iut
my opinion b. that after August 2sth
Nh inIi-y and his wife viii he at
home" boz Washington 40 usual
The Republicans and Socialists
would r,iuice 20 the Democrats nom
mating Mr. bailey. b. ause th"y know
D.. ouu. NOT qualify Tor the office.
T.. L. kLETr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

70. !. Whyhrcs ~ A. T. Giles, g.; -.
hiock -. Glenwood addition. Consid.
GRAFTON $4,000.
u. !. Taggnrt 10 T. 8. Avcnt. par;
~ lots : and \. bleak s.2iO. I'lemons
addition Consideration tlO000.Oo.
q. ! Nunn 10 !. T.. McCinstock,
ulrt of block 20, and part ~ lot !.
block l50 old Town addition. Consid.
oiution SG15ooo.
J. 4. Little e. ]. =. Burgess, i2 In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
~EsS. 49, 49,
A SPIRIT OF F1IRNESS

A SPIRIT or FAIRNESS
The Democratic Executive
Committee of Potter County has
announced as judges of election
men of known integrity. The com
nittee is determined that the cleo
ION in Potter county shall he fairl
nd above board. Because it,
members felt that way about II,
hey recommended 10 the judge
~ election that proper representa-
ION he accorded the Bailey forces
n the various polling places.
In Tarrant county election OF
iicials denied Bailey supporter
aual representation at the polls.
This did not mean that Netf sup
.orters feared TO intrlst the dn-
lies TO supporters OF Mr.. Bailey.
IL simply meant that they accept
ID their rights under the Lass. as
m all probability. would the FOL
lowers of Mr.. Bailey have done
lad matters been reversed.
In Potter county We want the
qdherenis of Mr.. Bailey 10 b. tho,
roughly satisfied with the result
~ the count. We want them as
well represented at the polls a.
are the friends Of Mr.. Neff and
We believe the plan adopted will
% result.
As stated in The News yester.
.lav. We do not belicTe that =
inele Republican has n right "a
vote in this election. 4 voter mus
wear that he is Democrat. Bu'
il be answers that he j. going a.
vote for Harling in November
we believe the law will uphold cv.
cry election judge in refusing e
permit him to east a ballot IN thi'
lection on the ground that ne
Democrat will vote for Harding
IN November.
Democrats vote the Democratic
ticket. independents split thu
;icket. An independent is not 9
Democrat. Socialists vote the ~
.ialist ticket. A Socialist is not
Democrat. And Republicans vot'
he Republican ticket. And a he
publican Is a long way from be
ng a Democrat in this good veal
4 our Lord Nineteen HUNDRED
nd Twenty.
II strikes US rs the height o
;mpudenee for a Republican q
tempt 70 east a ballot in Dem
cratic primary. But the reasol
or such an effort is perfect.
lain.
Are not the Republican news
1apers Of the State and Natio
declaring that Bailey's electD
liz be the greatest blow that raj
e struck the Democratic party
20 they not. therefore, desire IN
lection Of Joe Bailey bv a
aeansi Would not the election Q
Toe Bailey mean discrediiing b
he Democrats of Texas the WI
IN administration and would
not ieopardize the success Of Go
nd Roosevelt IN November
The whole thing in a nutshell
inst this:
The Republicans who will seC
10 vbte in this Democratic pr
nary, will be seeking. in fact.
ote twice against Cox an
Roosevelt
They will vote once again
ZEN when they east their ha
OTIS in Texas for Joe Bailey.
They will vote against the
hen they east their ballots f.
Harding and Coolidge in No
'nber.
since Republicans have no hu
ness in q Democratic primar
believe that every Eclectic
ndge in the Panha n d ]
hould emphaiically refuse 10 q
" them 10 take part in III
srty matter. and. like Bale
y 10 wreck the Democratic IA
from within When they kno
~ cannot shake il from wit
n.
The vote Of every man who G
.rts to vote for Harding in No
aber should be challenged a.
rown out. And this. rcgardle
whether h. desires 10 vote :
ff or lhiley. The principle
.trnls III Same
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25

fercst In part ~ block 23a. Plemonf
Cddiilor Consideration fiss0.0es 4 e.
Amarillo. Implement Cosl,lnny 70 T..
\. JsbUelis. lot .. block 2OI. san a.
ciuto addition. Consideration S2Zu.po.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-25
Easy To Insert

INNER TYRES are extremely
easy To- insert 40 cement or
vulcaulzing necessary. Patented
suCTlCN CUPS prevent any
I. ssihility ~ clipping or Great.
Ing heat INNER TYRES are
.urnsf tahlc from one easing Ia
another.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-12
PECULIAR CURRENCY"

Business and advertising cards,
now torn and dirty from much ham
ding, have been circulating as
money in Papeete, Tahiti, travellers
have been surprised to find, since
the middle Of October, 1919, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. At
that time, and in some manner not
explained, all the smaller silver
coins dropped ont Of circulation as
though dumped into the water that
girds this small island Of the south
ern Pacific. Determined to estsb-
lish a medium Of exchange. at last,
one Of the business firms offered as
currency its own business cards,
bearing above the proprietpr's sig
nature the words: "Good for 80
centimes," / frame, or 2 francs, az
desired.