davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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< < * & * j. < | # * < ! % Mrs. A. E. Criglow spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. A Lawhon.
 Beulah and Irene Beall of Jackson vile spent last week with their grand parent, Rev. J. A. Lawhon.
 Misses Winnie and Pearl Lowry spent last Friday with Andrew Lowry and family.
 Trula Burton, who has spent two weeks at home, has returned to Ben- ton to attend school.
 Birdie Lawhon spent the past week with her sisters, Mrs. LII. Beall and Mrs. James c. Beall of Jacksonville H. H. Treadway and wife of Little Rock spent last Sunday with w. H. Treadway and family.
 The party at H. K Mashburn' s home last Friday night was enjoyed by all.
 Miss Agnes Mcclure spent last Sat urday with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Treadway, in Little Rock.
 J. L. Williams, on Arch street pike, has purchased new Overland car.
 Landmark School is progressing nicely with Miss Agnes Mcclure as teacher.
 Mammals Housekeeper
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

ing and B. Y. P. U. Sunday night and preaching every first and third Sun days.
 Lester Seals and family have moved to the Garland place to work for the Clark-Gay Lumber Company. Dan Hackney has also moved
 w. c. Christian, who is stationed at Camp Normoyle, Texas, Is expect ing to get furlough home in January.
 High Pocket Twins
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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":' < '- ':s 2. .:. :. :. z. :. :. 4 4. |. S. # The dance at MT Cunningham's was fine
 Carl Faulkner and wife have moved to their new home.
 Miss Ida Peters and Clyde Adams were married New Years Day. Mrs. Coma Roderweihs has returned to her school at Little Rock. Mrs. H. A. Robinson of Warsaw lost a pocketbook containing $5 in cash and three letters addressed to Mrs. J. W. McPherson. Finder please re- turn letters and keep money and pocketbook.
 There was jolly crowd at c. F. Roderweih's Sunday night.
 H. A. Robinson returned to his work Monday morning
 c. r. Roderweihs made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 J. Sam Akins has returned after a two-weeks' vacation in Louisiana and the lower part of Arkansas.
 Miss Ruth Roland, teacher of Schaub's, spent weeks vacation with her parents at Benton.
 Elmer Christian of Streetville made business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Ernest Fultz of Detroit, Mich, vis- ited his brother, o. D. Fultz of Plain view, and left December 29 for Har- rison, H.
 MT. Elton Christian and sister, Gladys, and little brother, Odie, spent Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Lee Neal, at Lonsdale.
 J. c. McKinzie and D. H. Christian killed hogs Monday.
 J. s. Akins and E. L. Christian made business trip to Alexander Monday.
 o. D. Fultz and D. V. Henley are working at the Clark-Gay Lumber Company's plant
 Clifford Norman visited his sister during Christmas at Coldwater, Miss
 Plainview Baptist Church has called Rev. R. w Nall as pastor.
 Mrs. R. w. Nall and children are visiting relatives in Malvern Christ mas
 Sunday school every Sunday morn
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 George Knabe shipped about $50 worth of fur Monday.
 J. J. White has commenced to break his stubble land.
 E. M. Wilkerson has gone to visit his mother, who is very sick, in h. dependence County.
 There was watch party at Tom Browns New Years night. They could hear the whistles blow at Little Rock and Benton.
 Most everybody has killed their hogs. They have had fine hog killing weather of late.
 There was a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Knabe Saturday night.
 There is quite lot of moving talk mig place around here the last week.
 Mrs. E. M. Wilkerson spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Knabe.
 MT. Charley Knabe made two trips to town last week with pork.
 Cliff and Myra Wilkerson, Fay Ken nedy were visiting at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 Frank Knabe loaded two carloads of stave bolts at the switch Monday.
 MT. Luther Ball is hauling logs for MT. Frank Knabe.
 Wilbur Brown is visiting friends and relatives on the Alum Fork.
 Oscar Ibbotson has gone to Okla home to visit his aunt, Mrs. Emma Knabe.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09


 Blanks and Fred Phillips went to Conway on business the first of the week.
 Charlie Brunnon has moved to Dr. Cunningham's farm
 Several roads have been surveyed out through out country, but as yet no one knows which is ''The Road" as yet. We all hope 1t will soon be- come a settled thing, for we need good roads all over our country. It would improve the looks of the coun- try and raise the price of land.
 A. A. Phillips, Dr. Lee Herrod and Uncle Jack Brannon are on the sick list
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

prevail among our neighbors, as some one moves every Monday morning.
 MT. and Mrs Jay Hindman spent the holidays visiting Mr Hindmans s father and mother at Woodson.
 Miss Gladys Hardcastle, corre- spondent from this place, has entered the State Agricultural School at Rus sellville, where she will remain until spring, so Skeet No. 2 will take her place. Skeet No. g.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
# JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. %

% JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. 1: < < {: {. <. # {, * < {. < < < 1 + A large crowd attended preaching at Pleasant Valley Sunday. Brother Ruth of Little Rock preached. Walter Barentine and Lawrence Waymack of Little Rock attended church at Pleasant Valley Sunday. The singing at Emmitt Barentine's New Years night was much enjoyed. Miss Emma and yirgie Robins and Lonny Waymack called on Miss Myrtle and Jane Darlington Sunday. Miss Mamie Justice spent Thursday night with Miss Vera Clement
 Vera Clement spent Sunday with Vera Barentine.
 Miss Manis Robins spent Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Barr entine.
 Violet Hall is on the sick list but is much better now.
 Miss Artie Craggs spent Sunday with old friends at Sy1vania.
 Two Cousins.
 Continued on Page 5.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 Brother Gibson filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 J. M. Carmical and family were the Sunday guests of Brook Nelson and family.
 Atha Hammons returned to Little Rock Sunday to begin work.
 John Williamson of Little Rock was a visitor in this community Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Malcolm Huffman are the guests of his parents for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. McPherson of North Little Rock were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Mollie McPherson, New Years.
 Miss Viola Hooks is visiting in Oklahoma few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Josh Crane, from Zion Hill North, are moving on the Clem- ents' place, west of Frank Forston' S..
 MT. Benson Sayles has been baling hay the past week.
 Abe Abbott has moved on the Bow en place.
 Norman Guin has moved on MT. John Abbott's place.
 Mrs. Lula Dorsey is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Lula Tyler of Little Rock was the guest of her mother, Mrs Bill Jones, Sunday Snowy Range.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 MT. and Mrs ". Kirby and Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham entertained Saturday night with farewell party and dance. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. B. M. Merritt, Jim Mer- ritt, Ed Arlington and wife. Misses Irene and Ethel Ham, Emma Phillips, Hattie Boyd, Pearl Tony and Mrs Humley of Little Rock, Messrs. Rollo Miller, Frank and Paul Diederich, Blanks Phillips, Odell Roberts, Bill Arlington, Clyde Paty, Joe Roe, Bill Roe and Ted Holt of Route 2. Re treatments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Kirby will leave soon for Jackson, Tenn, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Cunningham will move to her residence in Little Rock.
 B. M. Huddleston moved to Mrs. Louie Phillips farm last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner, who were married Christmas, have moved into the house vacated by MT. Hud- dleston.
 Miss Irene Ham left Sunday for Lit tie Rock, where she will work during the winter
 Jim Wood and wife of Conway wis ited the formers mother, Mrs. Phil lips of Route 2, Sunday.
 The sawmill on Nubbin Ridge is do ing cutting business despite the rough weather.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 Mrs. R. C. Hayden and son, Ralph, have gone to Roxie, Miss, to visit Mrs. Hayden's parents.
 Mrs. Floyd Jaynes and son, George, have gone to their home at Shreve- port, La, after spending few months here with relatives
 John A. Crandell Jr. of Bryant is spending the week with his grand parents, MT and Mrs. V. L. Coehrane.
 Mrs. Sallie Rose is visiting in Little Rock.
 Misses Louise and Vivian Cochrane spent Sunday at Bryant with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Crandall.
 Miss Berma Turner of Zion Hill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lena Huff.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 MT. Parke, our editor, has failed to comply with his threat about starting out and eating us all up. He should hurry and come on because all the hogs are just about killed and eaten.
 The only excitement we had holiday week was a Christmas tree and pro gram at tho schoolhouse by the school children.
 The most exciting event at present in our neighborhood is the talk of re- opening the old Kellogg mines in the near future.
 Miss Gladys Chumbler, our teacher, after spending the holidays with home folks, resumed her duties Tues day.
 Miss Velma Webb and Oscar Cos nell of this place were married De cember 25.
 A great deal of unrest seems to
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
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 The census enumerators are going their rounds this week. MT. Kyler of Pinnacle is asking the questions in Owen Township George Prothro is doing the work in Ellis Township. It puzzles most of us to answer offhand all they want to know. If they have not been round to you yet, just look out and turn your history inside out for them, for Uncle Sam is anxious to know just how many children he has and what they are all doing.
 We wish to make a correction in last weeks items. Instead of a golf club being organized at Pinnacle, it is wolf club. We just know it was the printers mistake.
 Georgena Prothro returned to Conway Saturday.
 Capt. Ernest Prothro is visiting his uncle, Adolphus Prothro, at Dermott this week.
 We are pleased to announce the wedding of Will Guenther and Miss Nell Douglass, who were married on New Years Day. May they live long and prosper. Miss Nell was one of our most popular young ladies and she has the good wishes of host of friends. They will make their home at Little Maumelle, where MT. Guen- ther has bought a farm.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
< oLMsTEAp NEWS. ;.

s* :. S. 4 < :. -a :. :. < {. :. .> {. .s .. Sam Depree's car ran into a tree and tore off wheel, but no one was hurt
 Mrs. o E. Butchers car was stolen last week in Little Rock. A reward of $25 is offered.
 pr. Stormley and Clarence Mease and Clarance Maltorn have been away on big hunt, but did not kill very much
 MT Arrington's family took dinner with Miss Effie Stanley Sunday
 Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

CTS at Fourche Ranch Friday.
 Ben Underwood, Jack Chapman and Miss Grayce Holbrook went to Bigo- low Monday.
 MT. Chapman returned from his trip to Kansas Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Mrs. T. o. Rorie and son, Glenn. are visiting at Cabot.
 Mir. J. B. Terrell. of Louisiana has purchased the Rose Dale Farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Preliminary Plans For The Organization
of A Farm Bureau In Carter County Are
Underway, Directed By County Farm Agent
Simpkins And Mrs. Church Demonstration

A farm bureau TO become a branch
Of the state cooperative extension
work in agriculture and home eco
nomics is to be organized in Carter
county, and preliminary plans for
the organization are in the hands
Of County Farm Agent John W.
Simpkins who with the aid of Mrs.
Minnie b. Church, county home dem
onstrator, will begin work on the
movement Immediately.
Farmers over the state are greatly
interested at this time in various
organizations, and the extension di-
vision of the state \. & NJ. College
is besieged with questions asking in
formation on the subject of farm
bureaus, its scope, and the benefits
to be derived by members of such
an organization. A farm bureau is
made up of Il group of men and
women in county or community Or
ganized as an association co-operat-
ing with the state and federal gov
ernmen', and other farmers organiza-
tions for the development Of better
communities, the object of which is
20 provide countrywide organiZa-
tion for the purpose Of promoting
the development Of the most profitable
and permanent systems of agriculture,
The most wholesome and satisfactory
living conditions on the farm u great
er interest in farm life ON the part
of the boys and girls, and to co-oper-
ate with the state \. x NJ College,
and the United States department
of agriculture in conducting cooper
ative work in agriculture and home
economics The cooperating agencies
are the United States department Of
agriculture and the Oklahoma state
college Of agriculture through the
extension service.
The extension service is division
whose work is to bring to the people
of the state in their homes and on
the farms, the practical results of
the research work and scientific
knowledge of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and the ag-
ricultural college and experiment sta
tons.
/ This knowledge is brought through
Ia resident county farm demonstration
agent, and a resident county home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
AM CAN LEGION PLANS
VIGOROUS CAMPA| GN FOR
BETTER HOSP|TAL|zAT|ON

Oklahoma City Nov. IS.-Under the
direction of +. w. Galbraith, Jr.,
and national committee on hospital
ization the American Legion will
conduct rigorous campaign during
the coming year for the bcttcrmen
of conditions surrounding the nations
sick and disabled veterans OF the
great war. Proper government atten-
ton to all needing aid will be sought
earnestly.
In addition the legion will devote
its energy 10 the task of making life
more pleasant for the inmates of the
thousands OF hospitals by giving
them loving attention.
As part of the campaign each
abled and sick former soldiers are
being treated has been assigned to
some post OF the veterans organiza-
ton. The post with its auxiliary viii
be directly charged with survey
OF the patients and the task of MAX
ing their life brighter
Cards are to be distributed next
week TO the Oklahoma posts which
have thus far been assigned to hos
pitfalls. The post will obtain the name
of each man in the institution. He will
be asked whether he is receiving his
government compensation. II not the
post will take up his case with gov
ernment officials to obtain a speedy
settlement.
Complaints Of improper attention
to soldiers will be referred to state
disqualification committee, which has
been appointed by Fl. B. Fell of Ard
more, state commander. Roy Hoffman
as chairman, and other members OF
the committee will then make per-
sonal inspection of the hospital and
make u report to national headquar-
|, ters.
In addition to obtaining full in
formation about the men the posts
that every man is visited by COM
radc at least once each week. Special
efforts will be made TO see that
every person in the hospital will have
special delicacies and plenty o
smokes.
Christmas trees are to be arranged
for the wounded men during thu
coming holiday season. No matter how
far the veterans are from home thi!
year they will receive a gift pre-
scented in the true Christmas spirit
They will all join in jolly parties
Men in hospitals who are able t,
move about will be taken for auto
mobile rides as part Of the hos
pital relief program.
In seeking prompt settlement o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

demonstration agent working in CO.
operation. who act as a connecting
link between the extension service and
the men and women on the farms.
The farm bureau has a systematized
plan for doing the things necessary
TO bring about "a general improvement
Of agricultural conditions, to study
and determine the cost Of produce
ton Of the various products, supply
and demand transportation and mark
cts, education, legislation OF interest
to farmers, labor, crop, and livestock
production, community and home im-
provements.
The lines Of work usually conduct
ed by the farm bureau is 10 encour-
age the adoption of better methods
on the farm and in rural homes 10
the end that the business of farm
ing may become more prosperous, the
land more fertile, the burdens Of
farm men and women lightened and
their lives made brighter and hap
pier, and their children more con-
tent and satisfied with farm life.
The work Of the farm bureau is
to direct county and home demon
stratlon agents along Unconstitutional
and educational lines in agriculture
and home economics. to inaugurate
and carry on movements to improve
the financial, educational, moral and
social welfare of the county or COM
munity 1t occupies n field Of service
covered only in part by any other
of the farm organizations, the mem
bership is not restriced and may in
clude members Of all other organi2a-
tions MS we'll as those who are not
members of any organization what
ever.
1t is the policy Of the farm bureau
to encourage existing organizations
and public agencies now operating for
the benefit of the farmers, rather
than to replace these agencies or
duplicate their work, ut present there
are 100000 farm bureau members in
the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

the claims of all former service men
for compensation the present channels
will be supplemented by the personal
work of the national commander.
Complete information in each case
is 10 he sent to national headquar-
ters of the American Legion and to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

ization. At. regular intervals the ma
tional commander Will take files or
unsettled claims TO the offices OF
bureau chiefs and insist that prompt
action will be taken
Speaking of the plan before "A meet
ing of all department adjutants at
indianapolis last week, Commander
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14
Kansas. Missouri Livestock Show

Kansas City. Nov. 13.-The 22nd an
ual show of the American Royal,
ansidercd by many livestock men
nc big livestock show of the west
,ened here today with what was es-
mated at 6.ooo animals on exhibi-
,a. Little was on the program FOR
, day except the showing of ami
,ls. Many different kinds OF live
elk are here from nearly all parts
the central west. The show lasts
cugh the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

Galhraith stated that the Ahie''o'"
Legion will make no charges uhleSS
il has the facts in any given case
As soon as definite facts are broush'
20 light by the intensive survey 'he
national commander declared th"t ne
will Law them before the government
and demand adjustment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-14

Within the next few years the ex-
tension and improvement Of tele-
phone equipment in Shreveport La,
will entail an expenditure of $1,000
600, according to plans just announc-
ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
Says Bergdoll Arrested
By Associated Press

New York, November 1.-The statement that he had caused the arrest near Cop- lenz. Germany. of Grover c. Bergdoll wealthy Philadelphia escaped draft evader, was made here today hy pas senger on the steamship Rotterdam, who gave his name as j. w. Hartman and his address al 1252 Dover street. Phila- delphia. Hartman told customs officers that he once had been employed near the Bergdoll home and when, several weeks ago, while he was in the Coblenz area, his attention was called to a young man who had just bought motor car whom he recognized as Bergdoll. He said the army authorities at Coblenz could confirm his statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL

The attendance of the Ensley High land Presbyterian Sunday School has put it among the leaders of the Sum day schools of the district.
 and teachers are thoroughly organized, and their splendid operation has made the present attendance possible.
 The teachers and officers are re- quested to meet at the church Wednes- day evening to perfect some plans for the future good of the Sunday school.
 The following are the officers and teachers of the school: Bert Simpson, superintendent; R. W. Russell, asso- ciate superintendent; Leo Hale, secre tary; Miss Helen Sparks, assistant sec retary; R. F. Palmer, superintendent of the junior department; Mrs. Fred Lewis, superintendent of the begin ners; Miss Margaret Wright, super intendent of the primary department; Miss Monterey Trucks. pianist.
 The teachers are: Roy H. Golf, Mrs Morrison, Mrs. E. T. Myrick, Mrs. J. A. Dupuy, L. A. Reagor. J. A. Logan, Mrs Kate R. Simpson, Charles Edwards Clem c. Burke. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. c. T Ponder, Mrs, Clifton, Miss Norma Hick- man, Miss Orine Lambert, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. Reagor, Mrs. P. II. Tyler Miss Hazel Mcbride Miss Jessie Truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
 BALLOTS DISAPPEAR
Blount County Boxes Rifled After Be-
 ing Sent to Precincts

Oneonta, November 1,--More than half the ballots have disappeared from five boxes which were to have been used in the election in Blount county tomorrow Ncounty officials declared today The boxes were sent from here to the va rous precincts.
 At the courthouse it. was stated the proper number of ballots had been placed in the boxes and that they had disap- peared after they were shipped from Oneonta Officers were not prepared to say in figures how many ballots were missing but messengers were sent to Birmingham to have new ones printed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
BLOODSHED CONTINUES
Reports of Shooting and Reprisals
 From Various Parts of Ireland
By Associated Press

Dublin, November 1.-Reports of shooting and reprisals over the weekend continue to be received here from va ricus parts of the country. Director Inspector of Police Killegher was shot and killed last night at Granard At Tul- lamore police sergeant was wounded by an unknown man and died. Two constables were shot dead at Killorgin tackled in Abbey Dorney constable being killed and two others wounded. A constable was wounded at Causeway. Armed civilians captured and destroyed the Littleton police barracks yesterday, taking all arms and ammunition.
 In Trallee, a naval driver was wounded and reprisals followed; tha city hall and shop building was burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
NEW JURY COMPLETED
Will Augment Investigation of New
 York Building Trust
By Associated Press

we" York, November 1.-Selection oi an additional November grand jury te augment the investigation of New York alleged building trust by the joint legis- lative committee on housing was com pleted today
 Judge Mulqueen told the jurors that the honor of court is at Stake" and that they were assembled to defend the law against unlawful aggression" Crimes which might be developed before them he declared, included extortion, perjury wlliful destruction of evidence, violation of the Donnelly act, and failure to rec. ognize subpoenas.
 The jury adjourned until Wednesday after receiving the charge of Judge Mui queen. On Thursday, the joint Legislative committee will resume it's inquiry.
 Meanwhile, collection of evidence fol both sides is to continue