davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

due to the loan value which life insur-
ance policies always have after the
first two years of life.
Again, although life insurance policy
hasn't as many lives as cat, yet it has
been frequently found to be alive when
the man who had previously invested
in it thought it had died for lack of pre-
MUM payments. In the modern life
insurance policy there is a provision
which starts reserve fund working
after the premium fund has failed and
if man dies within certain length of
time his heirs will discover that that
policy, although apparently surren-
dered, has full vitality,-that is to say,
is payable in full to his beneficiaries.
There are many other instances in
which it can be easily shown that life
insurance policy, under all circurl-
stances, carries man who invests in
it. So it is no longer accurate to say
that you carry life insurance any more
than you say you carry United States
Liberty Bond, in which you have in
vested and which can at any time be
turned into cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Let US ask you very seriously

otherwont you call this up and tell him that you
want quick trip from uncertainty to insurance. that you
to have big load taken off your mind concerning
the future of your wife and children and short that you
want to have life insurance carry and your family safe
ly smoothly the place of financial security that will be
inexpressible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

Have you given life insurance the opportunity take you
along the road of in life releasing your energies
your time your thought for work and for enjoyents which
would be impossible life insurance did carry for
the big liabilities to which we have referred.
If life insurance does not carry won't hail the first
life insurance salesman you think of just you would
call up taxi in order to be carried from place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Does Life Insurance
Carry You?


asked men by their fellows and by life ns
soiCios-"Do Life insurance."
But that OF date
thing inpossiy life
S
ugge
the who it?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
War Hero With One Foot
Joins N. Y. Police Force
Enright Tells Recruits That
COwardice Is Not known
to Real BluecOats

Police Commissioner Enright ad-
dressed fifty new patrolmen yesterday,
all of them graduates of the Police
Training School, in the drillroom at
headquarters. Courage and Bravery"
was his topic, and he reminded the re-
cruits that in all the history of the
department. only one man had been dis
missed for cowardice. The beginners
will go on duty tomorrow morning.
Patrolman Eugene B. Gardner one of
the rockies" was awarded the Hiram
Bloomingdale prize, an automatic pistol,
for graduating with the highest num-
ber Of merits. Among the graduates was
Patrolman William Albers, 1888 Wood
bridge Avenue, Ridgewood, Queens,
who passed the police examination be-
fore the war and went to France with
the 77th Division. He lost foot in
an air raid. When he returned he was
permitted to go to the training school
and was graduated with high honors
He probably will be assigned to cleri-
cal work.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
w e w ill Meet
Lodge Halfway,
Says Hitchcock
Nearly All Democratic Sem
ators Willing to Join sRea.
sonable Compromised
Party Leader Declares
SO Votes Are Assured
Republicans Are Called On
to Choose Middle Path
to Accelerate Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. With few
exceptions Democratic Senators are
willing to meet Senate Republicans in a
reasonable compromise on the peace
treaty, Senator Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka Administration leader, said to-dav
IN letter to R. M. Washburn, of Bos-
ton, which he had placed in "The Con-
gresslonal Record"
Inc letter was reply to a resolution
aanoPueo ato ,e py the Roosevelt Club, of which
Mr. Washburn is vice-president. urpinp
PRESIDENT Wilson and Democratic lead
ers IN Congress to make concessions
winch would bring about immediate
ratlhcatlon of the treaty.
peg to assure you," wrote Senator
H1tchcock, that Democratic Senator'S
generally, with probably two or three
exceptions, are ready to meet Republi-
can supporters of the treaty half way
in an honorable compromise of differ.
ences. | beg to say, however, that so
lar as can be ascertained there are not
over ten or fifteen Republican Senators
WI VINO nave shown any desire to take
TINS course. The others continued to
held with Senator Lodge that the reso-
luton which he presented and which
received only forty-one votes repre-
sents an irreducible minimum in treatv
ratlhcatlon so far as they are con-
cerned.
ION q reasonable compromise Of ex-
lstlng c!Herences on reservations l feel
justified In saying that of the sixty-
four votes necessary the Democratic
Senators will be able to furnish more
than two-thirds."
King Discusses Treaty
Protracted discussion in and out of
the Senate has demonstrated that the
treaty OF Versailles cannot be ratified
without reservations, Senator King.
Democrat, of Utah, declared to-dav
IN advocating its prompt disposal. Only
few Democratic Senators were pres
ent when Senator King spoke.
"A solemn obligation rests on the
Senate t., to dispose of the treaty." he
said. "The country is stirred as sell
dom before and the question of rati-
fication grips the people of every sec
ton"
The Senator said he did not agree
that the Senate's failure to act rested
wholly upon the Republicans. He de-
Tended President Wilson's attitude
toward the treaty, asserting he could
follow no other course than to insist
upon ratification without reservations
whom he rung concessions in the franz
ing of that document. The President
did his duty, Senator King said.
Obligation on Senate
"He presented the treaty to the Sen.
ate and we failed to discharge ou1
duty" he added. "The obligation rest.
} table and proceed with consideration
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Perjury Charged Over Baby
Man in s''Love o. Mike" Infant
Case Is Arrested

Harry ]. Lise, of New Rochelle, N.
Y, was arrested on perjury charge
last night in connection with the
abandonment of the Glove e-o-Mike"
baby. The child was at first identified
by Mrs. Elsa L. Wentz, of 400 East
Eighty Street as her long-miss-
ing infant and later was claimed by
his mother, Mrs. Lima Lise, of 176
West Houston Street.
Lise testified in the Children's Court
that he had received the baby with it's
appealing "love-o-Mike" note from q
stranger in the Grand Central Termi-
nal. According to Assistant District
Attorney Talley, he has since admit
ted that he is the child's uncle and
was intrusted with the baby by Mrs.
Lise, who felt she could not support
it and wanted the infant turned over
to Nellie BLY,. The baby is i'll with
pneumonia at Willard Parker Hos
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Movies to Advertise
u. S. i'm East Indies
Motor Truck OFF. to Singapore
With 10000 Feet of Film
About Our Products

America and American products are
to be advertised in the Dutch East In
dies by movies on motor truck. A
travelling theater, which at times dur
ing the war gave performances at the
White House for the benefit of Presi-
dent Wilson and other officials, has
been lent to the Dutch East Indian
government by the Bureau of CONNER
lcial Economics and will leave for
Singapore, Straits Settlement, to-day,
on the steamship John Roach.
Fifty thousand feet of film, depict
ing the process of manufacturing vari-
GUS articles made in this country;
American methods of preserving health
and preventing disease, American farm
life and the work of the American
army and navy, will be sent with the
truck, which is equipped to begin a
performance at once wherever 1t stops.
Some of the film is supplied by Amer
lean manufacturers and some by the
government.
This is the first truck sent abroad
by the bureau, which was formed
eight years ago to promote trade,
largely by means of motion pictures.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Allies Cut War
Crime List t03OO


LONDON, Jan. 9.-The list Of
war criminals to be demanded by
the Allies for trial has been con-
siderably revised and reduced
from 1900 to about 800, accord
ing to "The Daily Mail"
1T was thought BETTER" the
newspaper adds, "to demand
few against whom specific serious
charges have been lodged than
long list, including many persons
charged with light offenses. The
German Crown Prince and Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria re-
main in the list"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

of the ratification resolution. There
ought to be prompt and speedy action
Tor conditions in Europe, and the
1t would be fatal mistake, he
added, for the President to recommend
modlhcatlons of the treaty before the
Senate acted and would only tend to
lower his prestige with the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

professional gunmen, he added, and
have in view the arrest of two persons
whose Identities are being kept a Sc
cret. 1t is intimated that the supposed
slayers were hired by others to do the
work.
The arraignment of Provost was
postponed this morning to Saturday
morning; ana the preliminary examina-
next week
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

nounced she would hire private de-
tectives to run down the murderer for
the purpose of clearing her cousin,
Lloyd Provost, who is in jail charged
with the murder.
New developments in the case were
said bv John Weeks, attorney for Pre-
vost, to lead to the Detroit under
world. Private investigators are max
ing search for the rendezvous of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
widow Defends Alleged
SLAYER of Husband
Special Correspondence

xnrINr CLEMENS, Mich. Jan. g.
-, ]. Stanley Brown. widow Of the
..Mhy young Detroit man who was
-, in his automobile near here, an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
''Drys" Lose in New Zealand

LONDON, Jan. 8.-A dispatch from
Wellington, New Zealand, says that on
the referendum recount prohibition has
failed to obtain the necessary absolute
majority. The present system will
therefore continue.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15

We can cut down some of the high cost of living. There are many things We can do if we only try.
 The cattle dipping will be on hand in few days. The majority of the people are opposed to it, as there are few ticks. It is a disadvantage to the filch cows also a good many cattle die from dipping, lot of time lost in hunting up the cattle twice a month. We will all welcome the day when dipping is no more.
 It is reported that in the near flu ture there will be cattle ranch on the Blue Mountain two miles north east of Little Maumelle
 If this life were all work and busi- ness it would hardly be worth while. All the sociability and kindness that is shown is that much better. It helps us to pass over the rugged places in llfe's highway. If we fail to do our part in making other happy we can not expect to be happy ourselves. If We would only observe the golden rule and do unto others as we would nave them do unto us, how much more pleasant this life would be. If there is any good that we can do, let us do it now, don't defer it until to- morrow, for we will not pass this way again There is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us that it hardly behooves any of us to talk about the rest of us.
 Spring is here with the birds sing ing and flowers blooming. Nature calls us out Out on the sod closer to nature and closer to God.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
* ':' .:. .:s :. <: {. < :. :. :. :. :. :" ZION HILL, ROUTE 3

:" < < < !. :. < :. {. :, :. :. :. /. :.
 J. M Turner had ripe strawberrie. the 10th of April. He also has Ens fish peas in bloom.
 Miss zola Turner, who has heer boarding in Little Rock has retnrneq to Zion Hill. s''i i'0e
 MISS Ethel Neel made business trip to Little Rock last week
 MT Mosely Of Glenwood has re turned home.
 Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Lillian blanton were in Little Rock last week
 MT and Mrs. w. D. Hudson and little daughter, Ina, of Plainview at tended Sunday school at Zion Mill Sunday.
 Mrs. Edgeworth attended church at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Some of the Zion Hill girls went violet picking on Long Mountain Fri. day.
 MIS- DoSSe1I and sons were missed at Sunday school Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Holman. form. erly of Little Rock, are residents of Zion Hill now.
 MT. Cheeks and family have moved to near Little Rock.
 Mrs. Tulcie Skeen, who has been i'll was able to be at Sunday school Sun. day.
 Mrs. Carrie Hudson and daughter Ethel, made business trip to Little Rock Wednesday,
 Mrs. Ida Hudson called on Miss Ethel Neel Wednesday.
 MT. Edgeworth has built swing ing bridge across Fourche Creek. MT EIwin Mackelvain of Kentucky is staying with his brother at Zion Hill now.
 Mir and Mrs w L. Wilson visited at Plainview Sunday.
 Marcus Turner and sister motored to Bryant and Bauxite Sunday
 Maggie and Jiggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
< -. MAUMELLE NO. i. <


 <. :. .s :. :. |. :. :. z. :. .. z. {. {. " Preaching last Saturday night and Sunday by Brother Green.
 Miss Lottie Stuedar of Cross Roads called at the Martindale home here last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. R. Williams of Mt. Moriah called to see her brother and sister of this place, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Bo- shears, Saturday night and spent Sum- day with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fl. c. Boshears.
 J. H. Bost called at the home of his daughter Sunday, Mrs. R. B. Boshears. David Boyett of Harmony attended church here Saturday night.
 Horace Mcdonald of Roland was a caller at the home of George McDon- aid, his brother, of this place. Satur- day.
 Dan Martindale was home for a few days last week
 Lots of corn and potatoes were bit ten and frozen down by the freeze Easter Sunday.
 Ida Herrick was a Sunday caller at Lizziet Worthey's Sunday.
 Mrs. Viola gost was Friday yisi- tor at the hofe of her sister-in-law. Mrs R. B. Boshears
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
i. :: :. :. &. :. :. < :. < :. z, .s Z. :. .s < ZION HILL NORTH. .:
.* z. .:. z, :. .: < .. :. .. . :. |. z. :.

:. < .:. z. z. z. . .. < < s :. z. .. z, .s The freeze of recent date has done considerable damage around here. All the fruit is reported killed. The gar dens are damaged greatly
 Tom Melton of Cabot spent Sunday with his brother, Hosea Melton, and family.
 Mrs. Bell is still improving.
 J. F. Abbott, Fred Douglass and John Floyd Abbott made business trip to Little Rock one day last week. MT. and Mrs. Crane of Pleasant Hill spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. F. Abbott.
 Mrs T. L. Carmical and daughter, Gladys, spent Friday at T. E. Ham mons.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hammons went to Cabot Friday.
 Miss Maggie Gwin was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Herman Gwin Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hammons, MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Goforth went to Lit tie Rock Sunday to see Roy Counts who has undergone an operation.
 Mrs. Beulah Craine and Mrs. Grace Boyd spent a short while with Mrs. Etta Hammons Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Emma Webb of McGehee is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Boyd.
 Mrs. Ida Carmical has English pea blooms. We will know where to go to get English peas.
 Miss Beulah and Earl Douglass dent to see their grandmother, Mrs Belle, Friday
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fortson and daughter, Irene, made a business trip Miss Oma Herrod attended preach to w. E. Douglass Saturday afternoon. ing at Mt Pleasant Sunday.
 Mrs. Rosa Hammons, Mrs. Lydia Gwin and baby, Mabel, Misses Stella, Arnie and Carrie Pippins spent Thurs day afternoon at T. E. Hammons'.
 Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
|. !: ss < < s. :. z. z. :. :. :. Z. :: .. .:
 Z MABELVALE. ::

:. z. t < z. :. :. z. z. :. :. :. :. z. .:.
 Visitors from Little Rock Sunday were: MT. and Mrs. w H. Burgy and little son, Misses Lillian and Margaret Scott, Jocie Baumgardner, Janet Busch, Mrs. Kate Jarrett and son, Ju- nior, and Ed Lewellen.
 Mrs. Leon Smith of Little Rock spent Monday and Tuesday here with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Toombs.
 MT. w. L. Thompson and Misses Annie Byrne and Marie Bryant spent Saturday and Sunday at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. w. W. Bolick and children, Harry and Louise, and Mrs. Edgar Tooms were in the City of Roses Mon day
 Mrs. Fred A. Russell and children of Little Rock are spending the week here with relatives and friends.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane spent the past week at Bryant with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Crandall.
 4aAOOoolliCo JOC C111tii, EICu J. W. Blanton and Miss Ethel Neel of Zion Hill visited friends in Mabelvale last week.
 Mrs. Jennie Powell of Bryant is visiting friends here this week.
 Mrs. Chas. Vandyke spent Monday at Cypress Junction with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Barnes.
 MT. W. l.. Shepherd has been in Southern Arkansas this week buying some registered cattle.
 Fred Reutz purchased new Ford car last week
 Mrs. Geo. Meyer is in Little Rock at St. Vincent's Inirmary fer an opera tion
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
:. :. [. :. :. <. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. <. < NORTHEAST PULASKI. *

:. z, :. z. :. .. z. z. +. :. < z. .. z. z.
 MT. and Mrs. John Williamson of Little Rock have moved back on their Iold place in one of their tenant houses,
 Miss Jennie Webb is spending a week with her brother, MT John Webb of near Cabot
 Bob Wilkens had the misfortune of getting mule kicked Friday while at his sisters, Mrs. Nora Sayles.
 There was a large attendance at Mt Chapel Church Sunday. All re- ported nice time
 Mrs. Jennie Davidson spent Friday night with MT and Mrs. Jasper Webb.
 Mrs. Bird Noble spent few social hours with Mrs. Gabe Logan Friday evening
 MT. and Mrs. P. S. Stanfield went to see a doctor at Little Rock, who has been attending on MT. Stanfield Monday. A Wild Rose.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
<. z. :: :. {. :. .: :. {: :. :. :. z.
 CABOT. :.
:. :. .. :. :. z. :. |. z. z. {. z. :. z, Z.

:. - .:. :: :. :: .:. t3 z. z. I. :: :: z. :. :. Mrs Eddy visited Mrs. Jesse Ham mons Sunday night
 Roy Hammons and family and Lon nie Goforth went to Little Rock Sun day to see Roy Counts, who underwent an operation. He is better at this time
 Mrs. Emma Webb is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Boyd.
 Mrs Lydia Gwin and daughter were the dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Boyd Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Grain visited MT. John Abbott and family Saturday night and Sunday
 Miss Carrie Pippins is on the sick list this week.
 Herman Gwin was the dinner guest of William Duncan Sunday.
 Mrs. Eulon Hammons is staying 8 few days with her mother, who has been sick two weeks.
 Misses Viola and Ruthie Boyd were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs White.
 Misses Stella, Arnie and Carrie Pip pins and Jeffie Eddy made business trip to P. L. Blazers store Wednes- day
 MT. John Abbott made a business trip to Cabot Saturday evening.
 Misses Bessie Stella and Henry Duncan were the Saturday night guests of their sister, Mrs. Hattie Brannon.
 Mrs. Alice Abbott has been on the sick list the past week, but is better at this writing
 Zion Hill, Forth, come again. like your writing fine.
 April Showers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
:: z. :. < :. :: *** :. :. :. :. :. :, :. ,; ZION HILL, ROUTE 3. i"
':' < :. " :. :. .:. z. :. .. z. 4 z. .:. :. ::

< :: z. :. :! :. .:. :. :. z. .:. :. z. :. :. ::
 R. L. Edgeworth has completed his wire footbridge over Fourche.
 MT O. L. Reid has returned to work after being sick part of the week
 Miss Ethel Neal was a visitor of Mrs. Grave Turner of Little Rock last week
 MT. George Douglass has moved into his new home.
 Mrs. Dossett spent Wednesday af- ternoon attending the Wednesday, Embroidery Club of Little Rock.
 Shipp's family spent Sunday in our community.
 MT. Cheek and family have moved to Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs T. L. Cheek and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds of Little Rock spent Sunday with the Dossett family.
 Mrs. Blanton's chickens are coming on nicely, but not fast enough, as her hens have no tendency to want to set.
 MT. Spillers and MT Edgewortk have corn up about two inches high.
 Mir. Overlsby's garden is coming up nicely. Skeeters Of Zion Hill
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15

|, :. :. :. z. z. .a. z. z. :. < !. z. $. % :. GRANITE MOUNTAIN SPRING. *. :. :. t- ::. z. z. z. .:@ z. .:. :. :. 4:.
 Dogwood and all kinds of wild flowers are in bloom, although we can't realize that spring is here, for we are having some disagreeable weather for the farmers. We are hop ing there will be some pretty weather soon.
 A crowd of young people from here attended the dance at Mrs. William Seidwitz of Parker School vicinity Saturday night.
 Will Rauch, Walter Mooney and Charley Dreher visited Little Rock Saturday evening.
 The program at Primrose Chapel Friday night was rendered nicely and everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves.
 Miss Clara Paisley spent the night with Miss Alice Johnson Thursday night.
 Miss Dora Rauch visited Misses Rosa and Clara Kaufman Sunday af- ternoon.
 Helen Paisley spent the night with Tessie Mooney Thursday night.
 Christopher Rauch, who is employed by the Dupont-Bauxite Company. is making a business trip to Chattanooga, Tenn, and will be gone for some time.
 Misses Annie Russenberger and Alice Johnson visited Misses Louisa and Tera Mooney Sunday afternoon
 MT. Mike Mcdonald spent Saturday night with the Messrs. Russenberger.
 Mrs. Russenberger visited Mrs. W. T Mooney Saturday afternoon.
 There was no Epworth League Sunday night on account of the weather
 The subject of next Sundays les son will be "The Source of True Cour- age"
 The death angel visited the home of MT. William Beck Wednesday, the 7th, and claimed for its victim his beloved wife. She was at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. F. Geyer at the time of her death Besides her husband and mother she is survived by two brothers, Joe and Robert Geyer and host of relatives and friends. Our sympathy goes out to the dear beloved mourners.
 We can sympathize with MT. Lee Perry of Ironton, who has been get
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
:. :. :. :. :. .: :. z. :: j. :. :. :. :: WEST LANDMARK. :,

WEST EANDMAhN. s.s :. :. :. .. :. :. < < :. :. .:. :. z. :. outte number have bedded pota- 4oes and think they will have to bed over.
 omaye Treadway was thrown by a mule Sunday night.
 MT and Mrs. Comstock called on bor sister, Mrs. Maggie Bennett, Sun dav for dinner.
 Mrs. c. S. Crook and children called on Mrs. c. E Mcbride Sunday Arthur Schmickenbecher and fam ilv called on her mother, Mrs Ida ravlor of Belfast, Saturday and Sun day
 Where is the Pea Pod man now? wby don't you ramble over in our community?
 MT. Taylor Bennett is going to work at the Riddle shops. MT. Jim Balton has moved his saw mill on the Treadway branch and is ready for saving logs.
 A Housekeeper.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
< JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. ::

* JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :. < :: :. !. < i" *:. z. :. :. :. < :. |. :. <. Miss Vera Barentine has been on the sick list the past week.
 Julian Justice and family and MT. Andrew Barentine and wife made ! business trip to Little Rock Saturday. Mrs. Maggil Snead spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clemmie Robins.
 Mir. Henry Snead and family spent Sunday with MT, Dan Robins and fam fly.
 Mrs. Marine is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mrytle Barren. tine.
 Miss Vera Barcntine spent satur- day night with Miss Vera Clement. Jim Ringgold and family of Jack sonville spent Sunday night with Mrs. Julia Monk.
 Miss Evie Smith spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Bar entine.
 Oscar Hall ana family spent Satur- day night and Sunday with MT. An drew Barentine and family.
 Brother R. A. Bevis spent Sunday with MT. D. C. Robins.
 Forget -Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
:. .:. :. :. :. :. :. .. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: MAUMELLE VALLEY. {:
,. :. /. < :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. z. .

Easter came with light freeze but no particular damage done. Farming and gardening progressing nicely. Some have potatoes up. The small va riety of vegetables ready for table use.
 What life can enc live that is more happy and healthful than the rural life? Farming is business. Once upon a time the farmer was called a clod hopper; now. today he is looked upon as business man. Let us, as farmers wives. do our best in gar dening, canning and poultry raising.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15

ling some letters with no name signed so lnem' but we think he has made . in answering enc of them.
 A Brown-Eyed Lonesome Girl