davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
ri5 (IIEZ) F ':I:'z5'
IN OUR NEW HOME

The Pulaskian is at last in its own home. Having been established six years ago by John C. Small and year later taken over by the present publishers, 1t has steadily gained in popularity and prestige until now it occupies a position in state journal ism that is definite and substantial. Until the present week the printing has been done in the plant of the Western Newspaper Union. The re lations between publishers and printers have been most amicable and we have only words of praise for the splendid service which has been given us by the Western Newspaper Union and the Little Rock Typesett- ing Company. These concerns are managed and controlled by gentle men of the highest type with whom it has been a pleasure to work.
 However. we could not stand still. We had to move forward or back ward and we preferred to advance. Therefore the publishers of the Pu- laskian have formed corporation known as Parke-Harper, Audigier & Price, having absorbed the West End Printing Company, to publish the Pu- iaskian and to engage in general commercial printing business. We have leased the two story brick
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

Qdys
 Mssi Beulah Todd of Hensley is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs Mary Dobbins.
 w. A. Harbour made a business trip to Little Rock Thursday. Rachel MeCray and daughter spent Thursday and Friday with John Trot- ter and family.
 verlin, Raymond and Elizabeth Woods took dinner with Hattie and Jimmie Mccain Thursday
 Miss Frances Mccain is spending a few weeks with her aunt at Texar- kana
 Coy and Alvin Freeman Of Little Rock are spending a few days with their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Mccain.
 Guy Gillian has gone to town to work.
 Blanche Parks has been spending a few days with Mrs. Roe of Concord. The farmers are needing rain very badly.
 The protracted meeting is going on at Friendship now with Brother Nc Kinney as preacher
 Mrs F. T. Southerland and daugh- ter have returned to their home at Texarkana after spending a ten days visit with friends and relatives.
 Fat Bill
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Pulaski Heights News

Born-To Dr. and Mrs. Phil E. Thomas, Jr., 3l5 Palm street, August 2, a son.
 Born-To Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kir- by, 502 North Oak street, August 2, a daughter.
 Miss Edith Moore of, Harrisburg, Ark, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Hare, 823 North Valmar.
 A building permit was issued to F. H. Fulkerson, to build one-story bungalow, 505 North Spruce street, $2,500.
 Mrs. Moorhead Wright and child re will leave soon for Ludington, Mich, to spend the remainder of the slIa Tier.
 Mrs. Harry Auten has gone to De troit, Mich, to join MT .Auten. They will go to California later for the fall and winter.
 Miss Mayme Lee Bonner t.r Forest Citr Ark all ! Miss Grace Hookins of Helena, are guests of Mrs. Hugh Wilbourne, 3l2 Cedar street.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Price, SIS Beech street, August II, a son. Mir. Price is a member of the firm of Parke- e-Harper & Price, publishers of the Pulaskian.
 
 Mrs. R. A. Dollarhide and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Delle Dollarhide of Wright City, Okla, are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Don aldson, 800 North Van Buren, Pu- laski Heights.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Fisackerly, 25l6 Pine street have as their guests Mir. and Mrs. ". B. Deland of Jack sonville, Fla, Mrs. J. P. McAuliffe of Taylor, Texas, ad Mrs. Ralph A. Chandler, of Atlanta, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. 5. C. Nelson of Pu laski Heights annouce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Marie, to William ]. Lowe of Savannah, Ga, on Wednesday July 2l. Mir. and Mrs. Lowe have returned from a bridal trip to Savannah and are at home at l406 Battery street.
 Mrs. Sidney A. Cameron eter tained the women of the Pulaski Heights Methodist church at a gar den party Thursday afternoon, July %, at her home, 4123 Kenyon avenue Hillcrest. Mrs. Herbert Smith, pre- sented the program on Latin Amer ica as follows: Scripture lesson, Mrs. Smith; prayer, Mrs. B. A. Few; pe- per on Cuba, Mrs. R. H. Wakely; reading, Miss Frances Cameron; talk Latin Americas Place in the world Lii e." Mrs. Streepey; reading. ''Christ of the Andes" Mrs. Shaw, An interesting contest was presented by Miss Cameron, who afterward as- sisted Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Ed Hare in serving ices.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
:. [: * :. .. < :. :. :. :. s:. '. :. :. :. < FRIENDSHIP ITEMS. ::
{. s. .. .s .e s. . '. .. .. .:. .:. .. .. ::

The crops are looking nice now if the boil weevil doesn't get too bad.
 Mrs. Emma Baker of Armstrong Springs is spending a few days with home folks
 Bruce Huddleston of our commun- ity has moved to Cato where he will teach school this winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges and family are visiting in our community. A. Mccain of Little Rock took din her with his father. J. A. Mccain, Fri
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all the Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's dity naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEML. BONDS PIIJ.S are better. They CURE HEADACHES BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, DIz zlNESs, PMPLES, etc. ONE little piIl at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers 25 cents. Al,
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Second Week of
 Our Greatest August Sale Bedding Blankets
Fancy Plaid Blankets

Fancy Plaid Blankets at g per cent less than today's worthl Size 60x76 for single bedsa very warm, soft Blanket with pink, blue or tan l-2-inch blocks. Finished with crochete9 edge in self color. Extra special in the August Blanket Sale. the pair....................S S5. .OO
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
< :. ss, z. <. <. z. < < <. :. w :. < GEYER SPRING. ::
:. :. < :. :. :. :. :. /. :. :. :. < :.

J. L. Mann and family were the guests of H. Boyd and family Sunday.
 MT. Holland, a Confederate veteran. was buried in the Dawson graveyard Tuesday He left two daughters, Mrs. Jim Harrison and Mrs. E. j.. Snow and a son, Claud.
 Little Miss Ruby Blakeley is ser iously i'll with blood poisoning.
 Mesdames Allen and Cox of Little Rock were guests of Mrs. Cusick Tues. day.
 August Beislieh, who has been mak- ing his home in Saline county, re turned to Geyer Spring.
 Mrs H. c. Lewis and children were Little Rock visitors the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harve Boyd and chil- dren attended the A. o. U w. picnic on Brodie Creek last Thursday.
 Milton Van Dyke, who has lost sev- eral cows lately. received word that they had been butchered and that the hides have been found
 Miss Edna Jones was the guest of Mrs. s. E. Jones of Little Rock Tues day.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Miss Innnn0I1

- Miss I: !m0gene Haracs,'I. 'llf FP 9'enlc mm,, at Zion HiIl ssaa'' '' day with MT. and Mrs ' $! ,!s
 Coy Freeman has ?, q A home in Little Rock 'ettafned st.
 his vacation in this v;o; s,'sr g
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
All--Wool White Blankets

One of sle very finest strictly all wool; size 72-84 A glance will re veal the unusual quality of this cover. August Blanket Sale. pair............ $500
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
White California Blankets

Same Blanket as above, extra size, 72x84, pair $500 Extra size Blankets, 70x82, with dainty pencil stripe borders in blue or pink. The weight is five pounds. Spe- cial in the August Blanket Sale pair ................. ....................S S8.75
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Plaid Blankets

Fancy broken or solid block petterns. Size 66x80, for full size or three quarter beds. The soft feel" will tell you how warm these blankets must be. August Blanket Sale, pair........,................S5.95 .95
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Plaid California Wool
 Blankets

"A De Luxe Blanket of selected wool. in large 7 inch block patterns. Double bed size, 66x80, weighs four pounds. shown in dainty colors If you desire solid comfort, you will find it under this blanket. August Blanket Sale. the pair .S12.50
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
64x7o White Blankets

White and fluffy, with blue CT pink borders. A heavy weight blanket at a remarkably low price. August Blanket Sale, pair .00
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Wool Plaid Blankets

Solid Block Plaid Blanket, in pink. blue, gray, tan,s black and red or black and white. Full size, 66x80. This blanket is guaranteed 65 per cent pure wool; weight four pounds. August Blanket Sale, pair ........................S .Sl000
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Extra Wide White Blankets

These Blankets are finished with pink or blue borders, and are 72 inches wide by 80 inches long, A good warm, excellent wearing Blanket. August Blanket Sale ............................ .S6. .o5
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES
 Frank Faulkner, 23, Little Rock, and Miss leta Evas, 9, Jacksonville.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
California White Wool
 Blankets

Size 70x82 Blankets, with pink or blue borders. They weigh five pounds and make an unusually warm bed GOV ering that gives the very best of ser vice. Auguse Blanket Sale, pair $l0.00
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-12
Broken Block Plaid Blankets

-Extran heavy California Wool Blan. kets, size 76x84. Weight six pounds. Shown with pink or blue borders. An unmatchable value in the August Blanket Sale. pair .Sl2.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

again. 1t is books such ns this of
MIR. Yates' that will help us to take
BACK our old position in tho mer-
Innnt marine. by encouraging q
In tho boys OF America
AMERICAN BOYS HANDY BOOK
OF CAMP LORE AND WOODCRAFT.
By Dan Board. ]. u. Lippincott Co.,
Philadelphia.
right when In the woods. is ms i'm
portnnt as 1t Is interesting. a new
world OF sport IL opened. Beginning
win the making OF many kinds OF
camphres with or without matches.
tne author covers intricacies of wood :
or any lover of life i'm the outdoors.
ne ne young or old. Dan Beard knows
nov. now TO do things and make things.
Inc chaptcr on chcppin. will prove
onr reVeia,ion TO many; Camp k:tch-
sure comforts. The uso OF dogs, the
inaking OF packs. packing horses for
trips by Trail. preparations for Camp
Inc. pioneering. and many other
phase of woodcraft arc instructiveiy
tons by tho author.
Turner. Ph. u. Professor OF Euro
pean History In the University Of
Michigan. Doubleday, Page a. Co,
Garden City. n. Y.
This book liz an intcrpretative his-
tory of Europe from the French Re-
volution to the present time. The
short description OF tho old regime
preceding the French Revolution and
n general statement OF tho condition
OF the people in various European
nations when that momentous revolu-
ton broke out.
The author Is never 30 Interested in
the chronicle of events AZ no Ia in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ACK LONDONS EEARTS OF WORK APPEARS

Richard Watson Glider was anxious
TO have her publish parts OF this book
several years ago, but that shc felt
it would be y breach OF confidence
during the life OF the Empress. She
continues: However disconnected
and fragmcntary the following account
OF the Empress may be. it has ono
inerit-truth to fact. Anecdotes and
an account of events were hastily
scrubbed u. the close OF each busy
day. Realizing the valuo OF spontan-
city. l have purposcly kept MS much
as possible TO the wording OF these
notes-written while tho actual words
tho Empress spoke. and her impress
sive face and gestures. were fresh
in my mind. Other Incidents, since
learned. might have inspired better
stories. but would not be the words
that came from her own lips. SO /
have preferred to give only what I
positively know she said, merely add
ing few words here and there for
the sake OF clarity"
PETERS ADVENTURES IN ME4
DOWLAND. BY Florence Smith Vim
cent. Frederick " Stokes Co. New
York.
I.i,,lc Peter wen, airplaning on a
room of the queen bee, and had many
other astonishing adventures in the
kingdom OF Mother Nature. Illus
trated 10y Harry Coultaus.
THE LIFE AND WORK or SIR
WILLIAM VAN HORNE BY Walter
Vaughan. The Century Co, New
York
Here is the remarkable record of a
towering hgurc In tho history of this
continent. A,nerican-born and filled
with tho grit and determination to
succeed that had brought his ancca-
tors tors amonS the earliest pioneers to
%: his native land, hut also played
an important part in the upbuildlnE
oI canada descendant of one Of
born on tho American frontier. where
his Gather died when the lad was
only eleven. he waged Il grim fight
against poverty until no rosc. step
by step, from the lowest TO the high
est rank in the railway profession.
AS I young man he literally grew
up with the railroads. and tho knowl-
the first railroad through the Great
Lone Land"--the Canadian Pacific
the most Spectacular piece OF railroad
construction on record. drought
gigantic task, Sir William remained
TO MI great role in the national life
deSeiopinent and politics OF Canada.
rr B%t m Mis psssiSn toT m9kinT things
Cuba railway. and for the first time
opened up TO commerce and prosper
ity the rich interior region OF that
island. Great. as constructive
genius, he was still greater as a
man. Noted on two continents for
his hospitality and rare charm. he
numbered AZ personal friends not
only all the great men Of Canada and
the United States. but also had an
extended acquaintance among the
elect of the world. His private COL
icctions OF old masters and Japan
csc pottery are among the most ia
nous, and he himself was an expert
on geology, hobby he rode from his
youth.
Walter Vaughan was formerly n
professor in MCGin University. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

writing tho biography he had the
fullest cooperation Of Sir Williams
family.
THE ROSE DAWN. BY Stewart
Edward White. Doubleday. Page &
Co.; Garden City N. Y.
This book is fnI! of tho richness
day before yesterday in California
through the period when they sold
ciiniate and scenery and found there
@aa enough OF u supply to break the
state went to work-and California
rewards work lavishly." The book
completes the trilogy Of California.
TO picnics: from ranches and cattle
raising TO mortgage foreclosures and
land booms; the two decades of tho
breaking up OF the great Spanish
cesses Of civilization followed the
days of Cold In 40 aud "The Gray
Dawn. in the COS. to the time when
Life has folded it's wings. 1t struts
about and precns; but II knows no
moro the wide spaces"
stewart Edward White Is the ac-
lk ~ Interpreter OF the swift
quisitely finished. flexible whether he
writes fiction. narrative, essays or
that charming half-s,ory. half-essay
FORM OF which, he is master. style
and shifting colors of tho mountains
and prairie. he has won rank AS the
foremost Western author. Among
his best books are The Mountains
Sold. Tho Gray Dawn" and THE
Killer"
ELIZABETH. HER FRIENDS. Dy
Barbara Kay: Doubleday. Page y;
This book continues tho story of
Elizabeth. Her Folks Ellzabcth
spends winter in New York. lives
in an apartment. has pretty clothes.
goes to dances and plays and docs
all the fascinating things that n girl
of fourteen likes to do. She makes
many new friends and keeps the old
summer on Capa Cod: PEGGY comes
for the holidays md they meet 4
New York boy to whom Elizabeth
grows to be a very good friend in
deed. though sho learns that in some
ways boys are harder to manage than
girls.
Barbara Kay continues in this book
girls life. Like Elizabeth and her
Folks" IL Is marked BY wholesome
ues1 and charm.
BOY SCOUTS YEAR BoOK- Edited
by Franklin X. Matthews. ]. b. Lip
pincott Co. Philadelphia
Contains messages, stories, articles
and other contributions by many
writer's of varying distinction. IL
Illustrated from drawings and photo
graphs.
KIDDIE-KAR BOOK Verses by
Richard ]. Walsh. Illustrations and
decorations by Sarah S. Stilwcll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

reader tho great dignity and personal
magnetism of one OF the most famous
and perhaps the most appealing wo-
men OF the nineteenth century.
the author is an Englishwoman
who. when Il young woman. .ojourncd
Tor many months nj the Enprcss'
household At marlborough. England.
IN The intimacy OF daily intercourse
the Empress poured out story after
story OF her remarkable experiences
TO the sympathetic girl, who kept a
Journal and who wrote letter to her
grandmother every day telling OF her
experiences. In later years when she
wrote the book the author made use
OF her journal and her letters. and so
the book presents vividly the per-
sonaltty OF the Empress, and the
style has the charming freshness and
vcracity OF spontancity.
In her preface Mrs. Carey SAWS that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Interpreting them in their true sieni-
flcance.
Sarajevo marked tho end OF nuner-
Gus historical opinions and Il wa.
Important that a now treatment OF
European history DO prepared In
tho light OF events since 1914. Tbis
DIR. Turner has done. and while nj.
book Is directed mainly to COLLEGE
ana university courses, his fluent. in
tercstinE style will mako tho bool.
acceptable TO large numbers amonts
tho general public.
Tho book is we'll equipped with
maps. Thirty.two Of them arc pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
She DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did II with . Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs. E. II. Boots. well-known
resident OF Buchanan County, la.
who darkened her gray hair. made the
following statement:
Any Indy or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair. and make /;
soft and glossy with this simple
remedy. which they can mix ut home:
To half a pint of water add 1 ounce or
bay rum. ono small box OF Barbo
Compound and Il ounce Of glycerinc.
These ingredients can DC purchased a,
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until tho gray hair Is darkened suffi-
ciently. II does not color the scalp.
IL not greasy and does not rub on.
1t VIII mako n gray-haircd person
look twenty years younRer."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Weber. ]. B. Lippincott Co., phila-
delphiR.
An oblong volume. beautifully IL
iustrated In colors. picturing the ex-
pieits or Children in their kiddic -kar
:, ADVENTURES OF THE TEEN1E
WEENIES. BY William Donahoy.
Tho Reilly Sc Lee Co. Chicago.
PEOPLE from the color sections of
SUNDAY newspapers put into book
that pictures them in color and
amusingiy relates their exploits. This
Is really the book that tho children
arc asking for.
BLUEBEARD. BY Clifton johnson.
The Mncauiay Co.. New York.
rms book is one Of tho series OF
favorite stories from the folklore of
All nations. Such stories ure par-
tlcularly enjoyed by children from
-FOUR 10 twelve years Of age. This Is
one OF the best.
BOYS BOOK or MODEL BOATS
ny raymond l.. Yates. Tho Century
Co. New York
RMS Is bcwitching book for 4
ooy-anu that IS no eNaggeration. II
tens how to mako all kinds of small
poats-Dohts to be run by electricity.
power Tho author is not only an ex-
pert on his subject. no is an cnthu.
siast' and he writes with fcryor
that Is irresistible.
MT yates tells how to build those
l!ttc water-craft, and no shows by
illustration the chief points OF con-
StFuction. There are over 100 line
drawings in tho book.
ohcc America was a great ship
ping nation with its flag In every
port. then the Stars and Stripes al
most disappeared from tho seas. The
Ha' FORCED us to begin building ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

season for the younger folk. Tho
Illustrations alone are worth more
than the price OF the book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

special purchase of $50 pairs of the sea-
sons most favored styles enables this great
store to offer, while they last, these boots at
this low price. They truly remarkable
values and are positively the Dabncy Standard
of style, leather and workmanship.
IN the groups offered arc the season most
fashionable and favored models Styles of
grace and comfort that embrace the smart lines
SO characteristic of Dabncy Footwear Think
what sale Of this sort means to you right now
at the beginning of the season. These same
Boots will cost you not less than $l4 per pair
elsewhere.
The sizes and widths arc complete. Come
early tomorrow and have your choice Of the
lot at saving of $4 to So per pair Remember
at these low prices there will be no G. 0. d. s
no rcturns-no approvas-all sales must be
final
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

HIGHACEES. by Jane d. Abbott.
j. Il. l.ippincott Co. Philadelphia.
y tale or the school life of Il four
teen year-o!d girl called Jerry, who
goes from onc-room mountain
school TO big city institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

EMPRESS EUGENE IN EMILE.
BY Agnes Carey. The Century CO.,
New York.
This booi; gives the chief facts Of
EuSenic's life, and her own account
of historical events AMI eminent per.
sonaEcs. often in her own words
The volume is not formal. heavy
biography, but charming chatty
narrative that has caught for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

K1DDIE-KAR BOOK. Verses b
Richard ]. Walsh. Illustrations an
decorations by Sarah S. Stilwcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

BONNIE PRINCE FETLAH. nv
Marshall Saunders. George II. DO
ran Co, New York
tale OF the animal world which
VIII at once take rs place az a
4 classic OF is Kind Prince Fetlur
is a Shetland pony who. like The
famous BLACK Beauty" ana the like
wise famous Beautiful loo" ,alIs
the story OF his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

j THE YOUNG pIL.GrIMs. re
Charles Herbert =. Il. Iipnincati
Co. Philadelphia.
One Of the really good books OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

CONTINUED on SiIteenth Pngn)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

very large amount of public money
from funds deposited in the Bank to
favored departments and to state
owned public utilities.
In any event, in the statement of
the Bank of July 18th, 1920, there
is an item of $2,s95,575.90 which is
said to cover bills receivable, redis-
counts and public transfers, and the
assumption is that the bulk of this
is ''public transfers and that a very
large sum must be added to the mil.
lion dollars to arrive at the needs of
the administration.
1t is generally understood in bank
ing circles that the state keeps from
six to ten million dollars on deposit
in New York, Chicago and the Twin
Cities. Just why these large sums
of North Dakota money should be
deposited outside the state, when the
state needs every dollar of available
capital, is not understandable.
Yet in the face of all of these sus-
picions and accusations Governor
Frazier and his administration stead
fastly refuse to permit an examina-
tion Of the bank by unbiased account
ants so that the people may know
what is being done with their funds.