davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
NTO FAIR WAS [REAT SUCCESS
EMIJNITY EVENT DTsTIN- |IISHED BY FRIENDLINESS |ND GOOD SPIRIT THAT BE- PEAKS A PROSPEROUS AND EAPPY PEOPLE.
By ". F. BECK.

is Cato Fair barely escaped rain, Pinnacle wound up just in time ITday evening, and l hope that Main which commenced Saturday l will be finished in time for the
 sonyille fair, which opens Inday. There wree two fairs held
 veek-Cato Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and Pinnacle Noun
 he last three days. Too much flor one weeks issue of the Pu- Ian to devote as much space to
 former fairs. However, it is Iecessary, because the other fairs ] written up with the idea that write-up would be an adyer- bent for the coming fairs, and will be no other fairs this year |tneft by these write-ups, as the Eonville fair will be closed be- |Our readers read this issue.
 at most of the other fairs, SO |e Cato and Pinnacle fairs, I bed them and returned in the |of the county agents, and usual |ith County Agent Sargent. It afternoon when we got there, Ihe first thing we saw was dis
 of beautiful apples on a fine made by IA year-old boy. The Fs were from the Mount Meto |rd, owned by North Little Rock |e mostly, and managed by 0s- Wilhelm. This one display sur Id all fresh fruits shown at all |her fairs put together and pre- the visitor at first entrance for hing different and superior.
 |e exhibits were in the school !, a three-room building in Pu- county, though the Faulkner |y line was just in front of it, |ng through the school grounds. Ing from appearances the main was the original building, and la room was built on to both |ast and west ends of it, each |cting out in front and to the |of the original building. In EOrner of this front space was Pld drinks stand, the lunch room h the west room, with a portion |e exhibits, while the school ex- was in the east room and the fpal exhibits were in the mid bonn. A little farther west is |ge country church, also in Pu- bounty, where the movie films shown, the speaking was held, |ihe awards distributed. The fds are large, but covered with
 stones, which are to be picked md the grounds beautifed be- the next fair.
 E town of Cato is across the
 h Faulkner county, but all the
 e of it and surrounding county
 to be in Pulaski county. Be
 their representative opposed
 Flsh of theirs in the last legis-
 they showed him under so
 In the recent primaries that Dope he never will be resurrect-
 lhis community lies east of
 shoe or Frenchman mountain,
 small and pretty creek. It is a
 red country, but mostly in cul- Pn, raising cotton and corn
 pally, with some dairying and
 special interests. Their post
 was discontinued at the com fment of the war, but the rural
 Service has proved so very un- Fctory that they are trying to
 lIontinued on page 8.l
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
JUDGES FOR
 THE ELECTION
LIST OF OFFICERS WHO WILL SERVE AT THE APPROACHING STATE AND NATIONAL ELEC. TON TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY.

Next Tuesday is the big day, when the national and state elections will be held. The following election of- ficials have been selected for the county:
 Ashley Township-H. T. Brown, Tom Steele, J. M. Pemberton, judges; J. K. Thibault, Conoway Scott, clerks.
 Badgett Township-R. E. Branch, Guy Chenault, W. R. Rolf, judges; C. V. Wilkerson, Fred Hobenschulz, clerks.
 Bayou Meto-R. W. Hall, P. M. Blaiser, J. A. Stanley, judges; J. B. Arlington, Jesse Hammons, clerks.
 Big Rock, West-R. T. Boise, Noah A. Douglass, F. R. Munzing, judges; J. F. Kanis, J. D. Jones, clerks.
 Big Rock, East-Ceorge C. Pye, Ed s. Dixon, Dr. Lee Zuber, judges; c. c. McClain, J. B. Diemer, clerks.
 Brodie-J. W. Blanton, W. P. Martin, J. M. Turner, judges; Ralph Neal, J. N. Douglass, clerks.
 Campbel-B. F. Dreher, A. J. Jones, H. Schrader. judges; E. Null Ter, C. A. Dreher, clerks.
 Eastman-Lee Calhoun, J. L. At kins, C. c. Roberts, judges; George Laster, Fred Mayo, clerks.
 Eagle-F. F. andreth, Walter N. Alexander, Bob Tucker, judges; Rob- ert Norris, L. C. Pritchard, clerks.
 Ellis-J. L. Mann, A. L. Pritchard, J. J. Pullman, judges; C. W. Knabe, D. L. Mcqueen, clerks.
 Fourche, A.-Walter Nash, J. G. Myers, C. W. Hopkins, judges; c. C. Blount, F. A. Martin, clerks.
 Fourche, B.-T. H. Holland, J. D. M. Powell, J. M. Trantham, judges Charles Bragg, J. A. Cupp, clerks.
 Gray-A. F. Henry, Warren Du- pree, W. c. Graham, judges; A. C. Harpole, C. N. Douglass, clerks.
 Hill-G. W. Heilman, C. E. Moore, T. B. Proctor, judges; Oscar Stanley, Grover Parrett, clerks.
 Maumelle-Burt George, Horace Harding, J. W. O'Neil, judges; Charles Thopson, H. c. Brashears, clerks.
 Mineral-w. R. Span, A. J. Bryant, J. R. Davenport, judges; A. H. Voss, J. C. Gibson, clerks.
 Owen, A.-Ceorge Prothro, o. D. Page, T. A. Bene, judges; J. P. Koon, W. A. McHughes, clerks.
 Owen, B.-W. Nothwang, Rudy Ives, A. C. Cook, judges; W. R. Kyler, T. W. Newton, clerks.
 Perkins, A.-Richard A. Rhodes, Ralph W. Patrick, F. T. Yanley, judges; H. F. Reynolds, H. s. Bacon, clerks.
 !, Perkins, B.-L. B. Fanell, W. s. Fanell, Jim Lee, judges; A. Archard, L. E. Fanell, clerks.
 Pyeatte- Henry M. Rector, P. Dol. phus, Jim Edwards, judges; Andrew Fry, Elijah Fears, clerks.
 Roland-Dr John R. Mays, Dr. C. M. Brooks, L. B. Moreland, judges J. A. Nowlin, C. c. Oury, clerks.
 Union-James W. Borough, c. w Goodman, W. T. Mooney, judges Louis Treadway, J. M. Bennett, clerks.
 Worthen-P. J. Brewiznski, A. B. Roczkowski, J. w. Funk, judges Stephen Pruss, Frank Zuber, clerks.
 Young C. Harrison, C. N. Alexander, Joe Kline, judges; Jim McNeil, Harold Young, clerks.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
LIEUT.. M'LAUCHLIN
 IN HOSPITAL

Lieut.. Heber Mclaughlin of Tol- tee, first Arkansan wounded in ac- ton in the World war, is at St. Vim cents Infirmary convalescing from an operation. The operation was necessary as result of wounds re- ceived by MT. Mclaughlin while serving overseas in the First Di- vision.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
BALE OF COTTON STOLEN.

Mark Valentine of Galloway re ported to the police that someone stole bale of cotton from his place Friday night. He said the cotton was loaded in truck and hauled away.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
WAYMAN WELL ABANDONED.

It was decided this week to stop drilling at the Wayman oil we'll, 2 miles south on the Arch street pike. All castings and tools will be taken out this week. Drilling was started about six years ago, and it had reach ed a depth of 3,2O0 feet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
ENDORSED BY LAWYERS.

The Pulaski County Bar Associa- ton met at the courthouse Thursday noon and endorsed the proposed Eff teenth amendment to the state consti- tuition, under which two additional judges will be added to the Supreme Court.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
RAPID COURTSHIP.

James B. Thompson, aged 70, was married to Mrs. Mary Perry, aged 55, within two hours after he met her, Monday afternoon. Thompson, who lives at Mabelvale, met Mrs. Perry, l700 State street, at the home of a friend, Daniel Morrison, GOO Spring street.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
Fort Benton Women
Plant Tree in Memory
of Soldier Heroes
Special to The IAilv Tribune.

Special to The nails Tribune.
Fort Benton. May 13.-The weather
Tuesday was ideal fof the proper OBJ
servance of Arbor day. but not a very
comfortable one for out-of doors pro-
grams connected with the planting of
trees. A gentle rain prevailed all day.
putting the soil in excellent condition
for transplanting trees and shrubbery.
The Woman's club planted a birch tree
on the lawn of the Chouteau county IL
brary in memory of the Chouteau county
soldier boys who died in the World war.
The program of presentation by the
ladies Of the club, and the acceptance by
American Legion, was carried out in the
assembly room of the library Those
taking part were: Mrs w. W. Conner.
Miss Faith Thies. Miss Harriet Louther,
Mrs. +. r. Russel, president of the club.
the Rev. FIR. Phelan. DR.. Murphy, post
commander of the legion. and Mrs. John
Lincoln. Miss jeanette Rankin. Ameri-
cas- first congresswoman who had spent
the day in town the guest of Mrs. A. f.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
OF MONTANA MEETS
] IN KAL|SPELL, JULY
Thirty Third Annual COnclave
Set for July 23.24-Big Pro-
gram Planned.
Snecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispen, May 13:-The thirty third
annual conclave of Grand Commandery
knights Templar of Montana will be held
der to this effect has just been issued
by Grand Commander c. w. Pomeroy Of
this city.
An excursion to Melita island on Flat
head lake, grand parade through the
streets of Kalispell and competitive
drill among the Communicates of the
state, are some of the features OF the
two days convention as outlined in the
communication to the knights.
The convention program will begin at
8.45 on the morning of July 23 when
the knights, officers, members and rep
resentatives will march in a body to the
Methodist church to attend divine service
under the direction of the eminent grand
prelate, Rev Chas. II. Linley. The grand
commandery will then convene in the
Masonic temple. In the afternoon the
visitors will be taken to Somers for an
excursion across Flathead lake to Melta
grand commandery. The afternoon and
evening will be spent on the island. On
Saturday morning there will be a grand
parade and competitive drill for which
purse of $50 for the winner and $40
for second place will be given by the
Cyrene commandery.
A proposition will be placed before the
conclave to improve Melita island so that
it may be used for a camp and meeting
Grand Commander Lewis S. Winans of
Washington will attend the meeting as
special representative Of the most en-
inent grand commander. At least $50
Knights Templar and ladies are expected
to attend the cOnclaye this year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
STOP A MOMENT!
LISTEN TO THIS
Cincinnati man tells how to
lift off any corn without
hurting one bit

You reckless men and women who are
pestered with corns and who have at
least once a week invited an awful death
from lackjaw or blood poison are now
told by Cincinnati authority to use
drug called freezone. which the moment
a few drops are applied to any corn.
the soreness is relieved and soon the
entire corn, root and all, lifts out with
the fingers.
1t is sticky substance which dries
the moment it is applied and is said TO
simply shrivel the corn without inflam-
ing or even irritating the the surround
ing tissue or skin. 1t is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce Of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug stores.
but it is sufficient to rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at corn is a suicidal habit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
FORMER SILVER BOW OFFICER
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Butte. May 13-Jerry Sullivan, deputy
sheriff, former assessor of Silver Bow
county and ex-presidept of the Butte
Aerle, F. o. E., succumbed Wednesday
70 sudden. attack of heart trouble. He
mad resided in Butte. for the last 20
years. He also served as street com
missioner under former Mayor W. II.
Maloney.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
WlNNETT CHAMBER COMMERCE
HAS BEEN INCORPORATE

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, May 13.-The Ninnett
Chamber of Commerce filed articles of
Incorporation here yesterday, the direct
tors for the first year being J. l.. Alex
ander, Fl. f. Gels, H. W. Hamilton, III.
B. Greene, A. l.. Rasmussen, A. w. Ogg,
T. T. Ward
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
Federal Survey Work
Two Months Delayed

Helena, May 13.-Federal work will
start two months later than usual ac-
cording to j. Scott Harrison. assistant
supervisor of federal surveys in Mon
tena.
Indications now are that parties will
be unable to take the field till after
June 1, says Mr.. Harrison. 1t happens
that most of the work to be done this
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
DRIVE FOR SALVATION ARMY 1
TO BE PUT ON BY ELKS

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, May 13.-On Saturday,
May Is, the Elks lodge of this city will
put on a drive for free-will offerings for
the local Salvation Army. This in
lire with the recommendation of the
grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge
that such a drive be put on by all lodges
between May 10 and 20. A committee
has been appointed to handle the drive.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
TAKES OVER SUPERVISION.
MONTANA WESTERN RAILWAY

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Waller, May 13.-W. J.. Telzener, re-
Gently appointed superintendent of the
Montana Western railway in place of
T. w. Parrish, resigned. has assumed
his duties. MIR. Parrish has left for the
east and after short trip will locate
at Cisco, Texas.
LEECH RETURNS FROM COAST.
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Waller, May BE. f. Leech and
wife, who have been spending the winter
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14

year is in the high places, and the deep
snow in the mountains makes it iInprots
able that the regions will be accessible
for a month.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby, May 13.-Prof Payne Temples
ton was called to Virginia City last Safe
urday by the serious illness of his fathet
at that place. During his absence hii
classes are being looked after by Arthur
Norveu, assistant principal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14

McLeish, was prevailed upon to address
the meeting briefly on the topic of the
day, THE Soldier Boys
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14
FERGUS MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, May 13. A marriage lie
cense has been issued to r. W. Polk
and Della M. Turner, well known Lewis
town people.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-14

in California, returned to Waller this
week
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
SLAYER Of ]. s.
Av|ATORS MAKES
FIRST STATEMENT
Admits Guilt but Claims Self
Defense; Is in Jail at MeNi-
cali: Declares Kick Killed
One Man.

Jose Ruiz, arrested in Baja Cali
fornia by Governor Cantu's men
charged with the murder of Lieuts.
Connolly and Waterhouse last summer
below the line, today made his first
statement for TIM pubic to q represcn-
tativc Of the Imperial Valley Press at
MeXicali.
This statement, made without the
knowledge of the authorities. is in
teresting in view Of the fact that the
world has been kept in the dark as to
development.
Ruiz is a small man and today his
overalls were frayed nearly to his
knees. Ruiz beard is odd His upper
lip is covered in spots with short brist-
ling lunches of black hair and at times
he looks half animal as well as half
man.
myself and companion were camped
way below the line one day when we
saw these men coming to us. They
we're heavily armed We thought they
were going to rob US and we made
prcparations to fight.
"When they approached closely my
companion attacked one and at
tackled the other My companion
kicked the one and he fell and did not
rise. Now believe that he must have
been so weak that the kick killed him.
ran a knife through the one | had
taken after terrible struggle. We
were fully convinced that they meant
to kill us. After that we fled
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
SANCHEZ SAYS He
HAS NO PROPERTY,
SNUBS ATTORNEY
Snaps Back AnslCerS and Inti-
mates Attorney is Hard of
Hearing; AUers All His Prop
erty Is Creditors.

Ramon Sanchez took the witness
stand this morning in his own defense
in the Sanchez divorce case. While
being questioned by the plaintiffs at
torneys he snapped his answers and
even intimated once or twoce that the
attorney had poor hearing. Sanchez
seemed scarcely able to understand the
questions which were put to him. 1t
is expected that decision in the case
will be reached today if the attorneys
succeed in turning in all the evidence.
The case has been very closely con-
tested from the first. The evidence on
both sides is conflicting and it is
thought by some concerned that it may
be repetition of the acse two years
ago, when no divorce was granted.
There are a large number of wit
nesses yet to testify and they may be
able to throw much more light on the
case. When asked by the plaintiffs
attorney how much property he had,
Sanchez who is supposedly a well-to-
do man. said, II have no property, it
is all the creditors"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
GIBBONS ASKS
FOR GUIDANCE
IN COP. CHOICE
Cardinal. Offering Prayer al
T0day's Session of COnUen-
ton ReUerentiy Asks Guid-
0nce of Almighty God.
(By Associated Pr2ss)

CHICAGO, June 10.-Cardinal Glib
bons' prayer at opening of today's ses-
sion Of the republican national conven-
tion follows:
Eve pray Thee, O God of might, wis
dom and justice, through whom au-
thority is rightly administered, laws
are enacted and Judgment decreed.
vouchsafe to inspire Thy servants, the
citizens of America, to elect a chief
magistrate, whose administration will
be conducted in Righteousness and be
eminently useful to Thy people over
whom he shall preside, by encouraging
due respect for virtue and religion by
faithful execution of the laws in
justice and mercy and by restraining
vice and immortality. Ia
MAY Thy people always realize the
inspired truth, that righteousness ex-
alteth nation. but that sin maketh a
people miserable May they be init
matelv persuaded, that if our nation
is TO be perpetuated, our government
must rest, not on formidable standing
armies, not on dreadnoughts. for the
race is not to the swift nor the battle
to the strong
"May they be persuaded, that our
government must rest upon the eter-
nal principles of truth, justice and
righteousness; on downright honesty
(ContirupI IN Pa ra Eourl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10


came from down town that the subcommittee the platform
had agreed and few minutes later Senator McCor
mick of Illinois, Of the committee members appeared the
plat form and announced that unanimous had been
reached which promised union of the and victory
Senator Mccormick presented motion for until four
and Chairman Lodge was Compelled to call for standing
which he decided chat the majority wanted
The development sensation after the subcom
mee had begun what likely long and desperate
removed subcommittee members said an obstacle
probably would permit final action by the convention the
While the plank drafted originally by Eihu Root
said that notifications had been made in preconventon
Ss 5ss 11S P4 IN t9e c@HE s
Mr. Root is in Europe.
omttng all of pending league the
nations that will include tribunal for the settlement of inter-
ed President Wilson's Mexican policy and declared that
Mexican regime should be recognized until willing and able to
and pledged the republican party be firm and
effective policy toward Mexico that shall enforce respect for
AS the platform managers today they escrb
ed the outlook pretty bad The irreconciabes the
''"'' '' '' pGANK K JNHoIDs ElS % AMERlcANiSM way
ceped later by the reconcables basis for compromise
The plank unhods the position of the senate and does not
declare for the racations of the treaty 1t is also
agreeable the mild eservatonss and members generally de-
cared the prospects for complete agreement were bright
The plank uphos the senate refusing ratfy the treaty
of Versailles declares future international under
aE b Se DE- aute W f ] h; had h u S
by the mild reservationists.
The completed platform will be taken
this afternoon and said there might be night discussion
session for the nominating speeches.
WET AND DRY PROBLEM REMAINS
Senator Borah said the plank could be described establish
these prncipeThe omission of pledge for ratfca
on the statement that future leagues must accord with
American ideals and the principles of Washington.
The prohibition plank the only that remained unset
tied. . =, tc.: :, .et
The Mexican plank contained strong declaration for the
protection of American lives and was readily adopted
The full resolutions committee met this afternoon to complete
the final draft of the platform which expected to be ready
for presentation to the convention at 4 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
CHAMBER HOLDS
BUSY MEETING

At the meeting of the Ell Cenetro
Chamber of Commerce. last evening a
number Of important measures were
passed. The first was to admit two
new members, The Meadows Vulcaniz-
ing and Service Station and the Sun
Grocery Co.
Captain Hubbard, intelligence offic-
er of Camp Kearney, gave the cham
ber a talk on the conditions along the
border. He gave them some very i'm
portant information along this sub
ject and requested their cooperation in
keeping him posted on the border con-
ditions. He assured them he would
be very grateful for their aid.
The bylaws were amended to pro-
vide for II directors instead of II. This
was done in order to have more rep
resentative board, taking in more OF
the various business interests of the
city. The six additional directors will
be elected on or before September Is.
The last action but not the least i'm
portant, according to Secretary Lef-
fingwell, was the boost in salary which
was given to the secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10

L. aes4u IiiaC the "hrSt assault of
nternationalism and the international
bankers on the republican party had
been met and defeated"
1t had been charged by the Johnson
Borah group that the Senator Crane
plank chad its birth in Wall street."
There would be second assault by
the same forces Senator Johnson as
serted with the object of nominating a
candidate which he chopped would be
met and defeated" but he added that
if reports on the platform committee
decision reaching him were correct he
would not.
The Root plank omits all endorse
ment of the pending league covenant
and provides for a new agreement
with other nations which shall include
tribunal for the settlement of inter-
national disputes.
1t was prepared by Mr. Root before
his departure for Europe but has been
modified considerably by the sub-com-
mittec.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
BOUCHER QUITS,
NOT ENUF MONEY
Principal of Grammar Schools
Plans Extended Trip by Au-
tOn,0bile This Summer; VIII
Not Return in Fall.

Friends of Principal M. D. Boucher
of the grammar schools will hear with
regret of his resignation as principal
from the Ell Centre grammar schools.
1t is understood that a difference
over salary asked and granted between
Mr.. Boucher and the board was at the
bottom of his decision to leave the
local school system. 1t is understood
that the difference was $500.
Mr.. Boucher has not announced de-
finite plans but he will take a trip
through the northern part of the state
by automobile this summer. He will
leave probably next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
U. S. SHIPS POPULAR
(By Associated Press)

LIVERPOOL, June 1O.-Fear that
better conditions in the American mer-
camille marine service may lure Brit
ish seamen away from British to
American vessels was expressed at
the annual meeting of the Mercantile
Marine Service association. w. C.
Bridgman, parliamentary secretary to
the board Of trade, said a poster was
being put up in all ports Of the United
States offering every conceivable
temptation to the British sailors to
leave the British service and to join
the American.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
NEW LEAGUE SOUGHT BYG.O.P
Water Failing
At Yuma Bridge

The gauge at the Yuma bridge this
morning had dropped to 29.4 feet. a
drcp since yesterday of three-tenths
CT foot. Similar drops were re-
corded on other gauges. The river
is at last falling slightly at the Saiz
levee, which is still in considerable
danger.
There was every indication today
that the worst is over although the
river will be high for many days yet.
Those On the levees were more
than please to see the river drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10
Weather

Arizona Prob
ably fair tonight
and Friday; prob
ably showers in
central portion this
afternoon. Warm
er in north central
norton tonight.
Imperial Valley
Fair tonight and
Friday. Not much
change in temper
ature.
Jacumba S p rings
Gentle ives
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-10

Following a quarrel while descend
ing in the elevator at the Barbara
Worth hotel this morning at $3.50, w.
G. Parry, a negro stabbed Robt.
Franklin, also negro. The two
porters entered the elevator apparent
ly on good terms, but something was
said which Parry did not like and he
took out a long knife and cut Franklin
severely about the head and neck.