davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

Rev. ]. A. Lytle of Canton will
preach both morning and evening at
the Church Of Christ, Sunday, Aug. 1.
%-Courtney Lawrence Post, Ameri-
can Legion, defeated the Wellington
team on Saturday, A to 5 on the local
grounds. This, week Saturday the
Medina boys will play the Ohio Farm
ers' Insurance Co. team on the high
school grounds at 8 o'clock. On Aug.
2 the local team will play Spencer at
the latter village.
Misses Jessie Wallace and Nondas
McNeal entertained at luncheon last
Sunday evening in honor of Mildred
Wilt and Dewey Dewitt.
The Medina Band gave a concert
on Wednesday evening, in Lodi.
Miss Madaline Beedle entertained
Monday evening at a luncheon and
shower in honor of Mildred Wilt,
whose marriage to Dewey Dewitt is
an event of this week. The tables were
decorated with sweet peas, pink and
white being the color scheme.
The Ladies' Aid siciety of the M.
Z. church were entertained Monday
at the home of Mrs. David Watkins.
Bernard Hunt returned from
Wooster hospital Monday, where he
recently submitted to an operation. He
is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Longacre
entertained the Medina Community
Orchestra on Thursday evening in
their new nome, on North Elmwocd.
Chief W. F Wise of the local fire
department announces that the new
siren ordered some time ago will be
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30

$2.40 window shades cut to $1.15
Boys 75c fleeced shirts and drawers
cut to 33c
Boys $1.65 fleeced union suits cut to
98c
Boys 85c gauze union suits cut to SOC
Boys knee pants cut to 69c
Boys $1.00 waists cut to Soc
Boys $1.95 sweaters cut to $1.29
Boys $2.98 sweater coats cut to $1.98
Mems 1898 sweater coats cut to $2.98
Ladies $3.50 wool sweaters cut to $1.98
Misses $3.50 wool sweaters cut to $1.9S
Mems $2.75 dress shirts cut to $1.98
Ladies SITS corsets cut to S1.69
Ladies Sligo corsets cut to sol
Ladies $3.98 cover all aprons cut to
Eli ..a r. .l $248
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30

49,. -I-.~
Fred G. Bieber and Mat Nelson. whose
place OF residence-is unknown,will take
notice that L, w. Levet has filed his
BIZ of Particulars before w. p. Aims
worth, Justice OF the Peace in ana
Tor Medina village, Medina County,
Ohio. praying for judgement OF One
Hundred Ninety-seven Dollars and
Fifty Gents ts197.509 and costs 81
suit, which aount is for work and la
Dor furnished by said plaintiff. on
the 18th day of July A. D. 1920, the
said Justice issued an order Of attach
ment In the above action for the
amount prayed for in petition.
Said cause will be for hearing on the
9th day OF September 1920 or as soon
thereafter as may be reached BY the
court and unless said defendants an
swer on or before said date,said Bill OF
Particulars will be taken sls true. and
Judgment entered accordingly
Plaintiff. Nm NJ IN N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30

delivery carriers out of Medina, hav-
ing route 1. His wife preceded him
four years ago and since then he had
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Phinney in Lafayette. He de-
parted this life July %, at the age of
73 years, 2 months and 5 days.
He is survived by four daughters,
seven grandchildren, two sisters and
three brothers, besides host of
friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30

Emory Peet of Medina, Mrs, Fay
lChatfield of Coalinga, Calf, Mrs.
Irvine Phinney of Lafayette and Mrs.
Paul Caldwell of Marion, Ohio.
1 For at least twenty years he was in
the employ of the government, as mail
carrier, being one of the veteran rural
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
WALL PAPER

All our regular Zoe, 25c, S0c, and
40c per roll paper goes to close out per
roll. 10 0.
We have few patterns left suita-
Die for kitchens, bed rooms, living
rooms etc., which we are closing out
at DC, &c, and lie per roll. This is
your opportunity to save money, don't
miss it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
OBITUARY

Philo Welton Foskett> was born,
May, IL, 1847. August 10, 1868, he
was united in marriage to Sarah Car
rington of Weymouth. To this union
were born four daughters, Mrs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
EMBROIDERY

The quality of our embroidery and
hces speak for themselves. Our clos
ing out price is about half of today's
wholesale cost.
79c yd. corset cover embroidery cut
to yd. 39c
39c corset cover embroidery cut to
yd. 23c
25c yd. embroidery edgings cut to
yd. lac
zoe embroidery edgings cut to yd. &c
VAL LACES & INSERTIONS
Our special lot of fine edgings and
insertions to close out Sc
39c outing flannel cut to yd. 23c
CURTAIN GOODS PRICES
Miss 69c Isle hose cut to SOC
Misses Soc school hose cut to 39c
Infants 45c hose cut to 29c
Mems Soc wool gloves cut to 33c
$1.19 wool knitting yarn cut to 69c
Misses 69c fleeced vests and pants cut
to 39c
Ladies 98c fleeced vests and pants
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30

cut to 69c
Ladies $1.59 fleeced union suits cut
to 93c
Ladies 59c gauze cests cut to 33c
Infants 25c bands cut to 15c
One lot of ladies corsets cut to Soc
Misses $1.75 fleeced union suits
cut 10 CSC
|25c brass curved end curtain rods cut
to 13c
29c curved end curtain rods cut to 19c
SLIPS meat platters cut to Soc
$1.50 meat platter cut to 89c
30c dinner plates cut to zoe
zoe plates cut to 13c
3Oc soup plates cut to 19c
zoe bread & butter plates cut to &c
SOC meat platter cut to 23c
$1.O0 meat platter cut to 60c
15c bread and butter plates cut to &c
&c box tooth picks cut to 2 for5c
39c cream pitcher cut to 23c
75c sugar bowl cut to SOC
l0c water tumblers cut to &c
Jelly tumblers cut to 4c
39c enameled kettles cut to 29c
SOC enameled kettles cut to 800
95c enamel chambers cut to 69c
81 enamel coffee pots cut to 69c
81 enamel tea pots cut to 69c
~ enamel tea kettles cut to s1.49
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
PAINTS & VARNISHES

Closing out paints, varnish, varnish
stains, sanitary wall paint, wood fil-
lear, dryer, etc all 60 at less than half
todays wholesale cost
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
JEWELRY

All our jewelry consisting Of rings,
brooches, pins, bracelts oetc, all g
at less than half price.
NnrTnMyC
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

 Stanneld were the guests of Misses Emma and Dora Webb Saturday night.
 Joe Webb and family called on Mrs. Jennie Davidson Sunday.
 Tates' Mill School started Monday with not very large attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Jasper Webb and daughter, Ina, called on MT. and Mrs. Stanfeld Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Adams and family call ed on Mir. and Mrs. Sayles and family Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Emma Hammons and Miss Nancy Potts called on Mrs. Tina Will liamson Saturday.
 W, R. Loux purchased a new car Saturday
 MT, and Mrs. Ed Wilson and family called on MT. and Mrs. Javistun Weeks and family Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Eugene Noble called on Mrs. Nobles sister, Mrs. Bob Heard and family, Sunday.
 Herman Fegert and Hershell Adams called on Leonard and Herman Stan field Sunday afternoon
 No, Mt Chapel, Northeast Pulaski is still here, but think Pleasant Hill has gone to sleep, We wil1 have to write moro lively EewS to wake her up.
 The Death Angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Sayles Tuesday. July 13, and claimed his aged sister, Mrs. Martha Belle. She was 89 years old and is survived by one brother, Tom Sayles, of this place, and a host Of friends. The Same Kid.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
:. HICKORY GROVE COMMUNITY. .

z. :. < s :. < !: :. < <. :. :. < :. < " HICKORY GROVE COMMUNITY. = :. :. .: :. :. s |. :. |. <. # :. < ss |.
 After a few months absence I will write again.
 The nice shower Monday was need ed in this part of the country very badly
 MT. and Mrs Guy Gillem spent Sun day with c. Tongue and family.
 Miss Wrellie Sunderman spent Sun day morning with Miss Rowena Kyzer.
 Misses Mary Sunderman and Opal Haynie spent the day with Miss Jewel Tolbert Sunday. In the afternoon the callers were Messrs. Blanks. Phillips, Fred Phillips. Bruce and Elmont Hard castle. Misses Rowena Kyzer, Wrillie Sunderman, Lena Sunderman, Mattie Beall, Alice Beall, Ruth and Maud Corder. George Sunderman was also q caller at the Tolbert home.
 Messrs. Earnest Hardcastle, Will liam and Oscar Lewis made a call Ut the Haynie home Friday night.
 The dance and ice cream supper giv- en at the home of MT. and Mrs. Pey- ton Hardcastle Saturday evening was attended and enjoyed by large crowd.
 Miss Emogine Hardcastle returned home from Little Rock Saturday af- ter spending a few days with rela. tives.
 Miss Nellie Garvin of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with the. Trotter girls.
 Messrs. Frank Diederich and John Tolbert called at the home of J. T. Haynie and family Sunday
 Mrs. Tabby Toney called on Mrs. J. T. Haynie Sunday.
 Elmer Bobbitt and Miss Amy Glenn of Little Rock motored out to MT. and Mrs. c. w. Bobbitt's Sunday. Blue
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

will be given at the W. 0. w. Hall for the benefit of the Methodist Church
 The Railway Company has been i'm proving it's property in and around Mabelvale. Now it is about time some of the rest of us were doingsome clean ing up. Let's not throw boards, brush and rocks in the roads for people to drive over What they say and think about us is not very complimentary.
 We don't believe in knocking our community, but we do believe in boost ing it. If the place you live in is not worth boosting for it is a good place to get out of.
 The Methodist congregation will soon commence the addition to their church building.
 Mrs. Harry Smith of Little Rock spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. N. B. White.
 J. A. Crandall of Bryant was seen on our streets Tuesday.
 Dr. w H. Lindsey of Hamburg is visiting his son-in-law, H. C. Harville.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

All of MT J. A. Lambs children came home the Fourth of July and had nice time, His oldest son brought a large can of ice cream. which was treat and surprise. Born,-To Mir and Mrs. L. s. cul. lens, June 2S, a girl, Marguerite Flo. dene
 MT. and Mrs. Lamb visited Fred Lamb and E. F. Sweeney and family Saturday night and Sunday. While they were gone some one helped them selves to the eggs.
 Misses Rosena and IdelIe Wade wis ited Miss Willie Adams Sunday. Bert Dodson and family visited Mrs. Dodson's father Sunday.
 Mrs. Ed Schmitt and son. Edward visited Mrs. Ollie Crook Saturday. Elsie Lamb and Minnie Cullens wis ited Mrs. Jane Mathis Tuesday.
 Mir. Clarence Mathis and family were dinner guests of MT. Albert Gar win and family Sunday
 Harvey Lamb and wife visited Houston Mathis and family Sunday.
 Two Cuties
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
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MT. MORaAH.
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t' .s '. .' .. sss S' Es z. ss % ss .st .:s We had another good rain and the farmers are glad; most of them are laying their crops by
 Rev Glasgo preached at Mt Moriah Sunday night.
 G. w Ackerson, J. R. Glaze and E. D. Smith motored to Roland Sunday and met Rev. Birdwell, who spent the evening with MT. and Mrs. Ackerson. All attended church at Mt Moriah at night.
 Mrs George Boshears and family of Roland spent Saturday night and Sun day at the home of MT and Mrs. Will Hams of this place
 MT. c. A. Thompson and family mo- tored to Martindale Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Will George attended prayer meeting at Cross Roads Sat urday night
 Cal George and MT. Chambers made trip to Little Rock Friday and re- turned Ouuudy.
 Virgil Whit and Otis Willard at tended prayer meeting at Cross Roads Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Reese and chil- dren of Benton are visiting her moth CT, Mrs. F. A. George
 MT. J. R.. Glaze went to Little Rock
  Friday and returned Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will George visited at S. A. Thompson's Sunday.
 Mrs. Guy Blunt visited her mother, Mrs. E. D. Smith, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Reedy Ives, also MT. and Mrs. Charlie George of Pinnacle attended church here Sunday night. Mrs. G. w. Ackerson was caller at Mrs. Glaze's Sunday afternoon.
 School started here last week with a good attendance. Mrs. Thorpe from Ledwidge is the teacher.
 There will be picnic and fish fry at Brodie Ford July 31.
 Mrs. Lille Thompson and son, Will Thompson, visited her mother and sis ters near Cross Roads Monday.
 Alvin and Alonzo Smith came home from Fourche Camp Monday
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22

luck.
 Little Miss Hoekstra of Sweet Home is visiting the Misses Full brights.
 Tom Dobbins and family spent Sun day with MT. Morris and family
 Whats the matter with Central School? We know who you are.
 The Barron School House burned Thursday night.
 MT. Andrew Vaughan and family of Oklahoma are going to spend few days with MT. J. Q. Vaughan.
 Miss Imogene Hardcastle made a business trip to Little Rock one day last week.
 Ernest Hardcastle has started working on the road
 Messrs. William and Oscar Lewis made trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Misses Ida MeCants and Agnes Jones spent Sunday near Warsaw.
 Miss Katie and Velma Cranberry spent Saturday night and Sunday with their brother. Claude,
 Claude Cranberry hauled wa1ermei- ons to Jacksonville Thursday.
 Most of the blackberries are gone and folks are almost done with their crops Jack and Jill.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
.,, OVER THE COUNTY.
lrontinued from Page 5.)

last Friday and caught nice lot of fish :. - ,,,. NV Little Rock, spent Saturday .s "isbt and sunday with home folks
 pis s',on Hammons is digging well. l ,.,sses Maggie Gwin and Jewel
 .a,moas m spent Friday night with Mr.
 aa Mrs Wesley Hammons of Little
 ~us We went to the show Friday
 ' ,ss and to the Rural Teachers As ns s.tion Saturday, The meeting was s,od s0 and helpful thoughts were dis Vlssed. .,, .,o rural teachers aua city teachers
 .,,d have their meetings together. orof @ B. M. Huddleston was opposed
 + In fact he said when they
 ..o combined the city teachers do .u the talking, telling the rural teach
 bow they should manage the coun-
 -, schools and gave the rural teach
 z. m chance ito talk, and maybe the .,o wbo was sglvlng the advice dId
 .ot know a thing about the country or
 colntry schools.
 aanT mean tto say the city teacher .,a rot fsrfsN some helpfUl thoughts, 6ut I think the majority of the rural teachers Bsnow what it takes to con ,ral and advance the pupils in the ru- rs1 schools much better than the city .oaeher Miss Jones, one of the tsadhsrs present, was heartily in ia
 un of the combined meetings. If l nm mt mistaken she said she was reared in the country but think she |s in the ceity at present.
 She said the reason the rural teach |es get mo chance to make sugges- |rfms is because they sit just like |etnnlps. I think Miss Jones must |hgVe hsad the experience of being a |stump 0once upon time. She said ii they wanted to talk to just get up |sud butt in. I never went to school anywhere except in the country, but am glad to say I was always taught to keep my seat while other people |ae talking.
 There is no doubt in my mind that Hf the rural teacher did butt in as Miss Jones said they would have to to talk with the city teacher, eriticiz- ing the rural teacher and telling what they should do and what they should not do, making the rural teacher feel unworthy if possible. Three cheers for Prof. Huddleston for his loyalty to tine rural teachers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
:. {. s. :. :. Z. <. '. :. :. * :. < :.
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 There was fine singing at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon but we hope it will be better next time.
 The wedding of my old sohoolmates, Miss Esther Nelson to Dpie Holt, took place Sunday; also Otha Ha1nmons and Hiss Jamie Bland were married.
 Lee Dorsey and Ed Wilson took a beef to town Wednesday,. They also took the hide for which they only re ceiwed 10 cents per pound. When we buy shoes and other ;a1ticlss we pay three times that much for them That is where the retail .a1fd middle men gain
 MT and Mrs. Joe McPherson have gone to Little Rock to spend a week
 MT. amd Mrs. Btn .Junes and chil- dren, Gladys and Hazel, and Will Hooks started to Oklahoma in their new Ford car Saturday, July IF. They will visit about 10 days.
 Some of the farms have already some boil weevils. If they don't dam age the cotton there is going ito be an enormous quantity raised this year. but some of the people have already predicted that if the yield is very large it will run the price down.
 MT. and Mrs. E. o. Wilson visited Mrs. Eva Lewis Sunday.
 The berries are about all gone around here, but the people have lots put up for winter use. Buttercrp.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
|. :. :. :. < :. :: < :. :. :. :. :. Z. :: :. MABELVALE. {:
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z. .s .. z. .s .. .. z. *.s z. Es .t st v q
 On Thursday night, July Is, the can didates for the several county offices spoke at the w. O. w hall We can says this much for them, while we have our choice, of course, they all acted as perfect gentlemen and all seemed to be men that could fill the office sought with credit to the coun- ty. Of two things we can see the good effects, the absence ot John Bar leycorn and the presence of ladies.
 On August 9th, the w. O. w. Of this place will give their annual pie nic. All Woodmen and everybody in vited.
 The school board have commenced to rebuild the school house. When finished we will have six rooms The Mabelvale Special School District ig composed of old single districts 36 37 and 40, made Special School District for High School purposes.
 The time appointed for the fair ii drawing near Come, let us all get busy and make this Community Far the best ever.
 Mrs Ruth Smith of Little Rccx spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs |. !. Toombs.
 Miss Hazel Carocn of Litt'e Rock visited Miss Helen White Sunday.
 On Saturdav night. IuiY 24. q Ilay
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
** < :. < $ :. < < <. &
 IVY CHAPEL NEWS. ::
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* v * S - S F F * v v v t F v
 Most all of the farmers are through laying by their crops except the late corn and potatoes We are having plenty of rain now and everything looks prosperous.
 Bob Busick has purchased a new Ford truck. Nearly every farmer in this community owns 9 truck.
 Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. Everybody be present next Sunday.
 Geo. Atwood and family of Little Rock spent Sunday with Tom Atwood and family. They also attended Sun day school.
 Messrs. Geo. Mashburn and Jesse Spann and Misses Sadie and Myrtle Smith attended the auxiliary at Wal nut Ridge Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Byarly called on MT and Mrs. Smith Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Henry Smith spent Sunday with Geo. Smith.
 MT Powell returned to his home in Texas Friday.
 Hello you. Guilford Cleaning core spondent! We were quite glad to see vour items again. Hope you will write oftener now. We would like to hear from the Pleasant Hill correspondent again Sweet Forget Me Not
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
STOLEN TRUCK IN coLLlsloN-

J. A. squires, who lives on R. F. D. No. 4, reported to the police that his Ford truck was stolen from in front of the Kempner theater A few min utes later he learned that his truck was in collision at Sixth and Lou isiana streets, half block from the theater, with an automobile owned by M. L. Miner, 4819 Woodlawn Avenue. Witnesses said boy about 16 years old leaped from the truck at the time of the accident and disappeared. Neither machine was damaged seri- ously
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
<. {. :. :. :. < < < :. :: :. {. :. :. {: < FRIENDSHIP. ::


 :. FRIENDSHIP. {. :. :. :. :. :. z {. .:s :. :. :. :. :. :. :: There will be preaching at Friend ship the fourth Sunday at II o'clock The protracted meeting will start the 1st of August.
 The dance and ice cream supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. Payton Hardcastle was greatly enjoyed. It was given in honor of their son, El- mont, who has just returned from the Navy.
 Mir Andrew Jolly and family and Sam Adkins of Little Rock visited MT Tolbert's family Sunday.
 Misses Minnie, Alma, Gladys and Mildred Tolbert visited their aunt, Mrs Phillips, near Concord Sunday. MT. John Trotter's sister and two children, Nellie and Vain, of Little Rock, spent Saturday night and Sun day at Trotter's.
 Robert Wells is visiting in the country.
 Vain Garvin was the guest of Roy Trotter Saturday night and Sunday Miss Nellie Garvin of Little Rock attended Sunday school at Friendship Sunday
 Miss Myrtle Wilson spent Sunday in Little Roch.
 Monroe Trotter and Coy Griffon were Sunday guests of the Trotter home
 Berly Fewell and wife are visiting Mrs. Barnes.
 Mrs. Laura Hardcastle called at the Vaughan home Saturday after noon.
 George Edward Mccain is working in Arkansas City.
 Some of the folks around here have ben going fishing and having good
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
]. < :, ~ :. :. :. ** < :: < :;
 WEST JACKSONVILLE. !:

s :. :. :. z. z. .. :. s. z. :. :: :. .. :.
 We'll, here we are again, after an absence of three weeks. We have been very busy, picking and canning berries, beans, tomatoes and plums.
 The Pea Pod man surely must have Deen somewhere near us Saturday, be- 'ause we certainly had nice rain, ust when we needed it.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
< GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. !:

ss GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS *. < :. .:' :. :. :. * s 7. :. :. z. :. * .. *
 The Pea Podge man rambled over and gave us a pleasant visit this week. We are always glao to see him as he has collection of very rare and in teresting pieces of pottery, rock, min erals and is still collecting.
 w. S. Hogan is running his mill ev- cry day MT. Hogan has a mill that cuts 10,000|feet Of lumber per day. He has about 15 teams hauling logs and lumber to the Remount switch for shipment. MT. Hogan has a commis- sary and carries a full line of groc- cries and cold drinks.
 Mrs. Charles Galloway has returned ot her home in North Little Rock after two weeks stay with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Todd.
 Mrs. George Harrison of Little Rock is visiting MT. and Mrs. Abe Harri- son and other relatives this week.
 MT. Curch and son, Herbert, also Masters Alvin and Regar Herman have contract for getting out stock to supply w. s. Hogan's sawmill.
 Mrs. A. P. Bryant and family were visitors of MT. Ed Herman and family Sunday afternoon.
 We were badly disappointed Sun. day afternoon on account of Brother Beyis not being here to fill his regu- lar appointment, but trust this will not happen again.
 Masters Alvin and Began Herman were Sunday night callers of Misses Virginia and Louise Bryant of Mt Carmel
 MT. and Mrs Clarence Mathis and two children were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Todd Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Snow had as week end guests MT. and Mrs. Arthur Snow of Little Rock, Will Martin and fam fly of Dardanelle, also Miss Gladys Hardcastle of Gravel Ridge and Lil- burn Fortson of Cato.
 There is quite little excitement in our neighborhood over the prospect of getting the Arkansas and Missouri Highway to come through our neigh borhood which will be much better for this community than the old route all ready surveyed. The proposed change is to head off the waters of Kellogg and Bayou Meto.
 MT and Mrs. Carlos Beall, Mrs. Geo. Harrison of Little Rock, also MT. and Mrs. Abe Harrison, grandson, Win Harrison, of Fourche Dam, were Sun day guests of MT and Mrs. Booth Simpson.
 The Kellogg mines are now turning out some very valuable quartz and have put on an extra shift of work men.
 MT. Henry Hubbard and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Miesenhiemer of Mt. Carmel.
 Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
NORTHEAST PULASKI. .:

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 Everybody has about got their crops laid by, but everything is needing rain
 Mrs. Leilie Fegert returned to her work in Little Rock Sunday
 The Misses Jennie Webb and zadie