davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
FROM MISS FANNIE HARPER.
) Readers of The Pulaskian:

To Readers of The Pulaskian:
 In reply to Portals letter, one of the items in which she rather indig- nantly denies the report that she is a former pupil of mine, I wish to say: l am in no wise responsible for the mistake that was made
 When questioned by MT. Beck, con corning my failure to correspond for the Pulaskian, as 1 had promised, I merely said to him, that in my hum ble opinion the paper had more cor respondents in the field now than there was interesting news to write, and for this reason I did not at tempt it.
 Nothing was said concerning Mrs. Grogan, the author of the "Portia" letters, so MT. Beck received his in formation from some person other than myself
 I feel sure MT. Beck is entirely blameless, and his mistake is prob ably due to the fact that Mrs. Grogan' s husband, MT. Lex Grogan, was a pupil of mine for two years, and MT. Beck, being stranger, got the names con- fused and thought it was she, and not MT, Grogan himself, who had attend ed my school.
 Like Mrs Grogan, I regret very much that she has been so chagrined over the mistake, and also that I can not claim the honor of having taught so charming and thoroughly educated a young lady as she is. I trust, how ever, she will no longer hold me re- sponsible for this mistake.
 Miss Fannie Harper.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Z. :. :. :. z. :. :. i: :. :: :. :. :, :. :: :, MT. CHAPEL FREEZES. s
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:. -:. z. :. s:s z e ..s .. .. s' .s 2. 7. 2. Cotton hoeing is progressing nicely at present.
 c. E. Dillon was the guest of his father, Bill Dillon, Sunday.
 Marvin Wooley and little sons, Bruce and Fred, called on Francis Wooley Saturday night and Sunday. J. W. Carmical had the first black berry pie of tie season.
 Little Misses Rachel and Ola Dillon were the guests of Viola and Lucille Wooley Wednesday evening.
 This community is going to put the high priced corn on the bum, as there have been two moving machines at work for several days and will be sev- eral more soon.
 Lois Carmical called on Dora Wooley Thursday.
 Pleasant Hill, we hope to see some more of your items before long.
 Jack and Jill.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
Number 25.
!. .: 3 < .: ** @ :: :. Z. MAUMELLE VALLEY. <
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 The farmers are progressing nicely with their farm work. It looks more promising now The majority have their crops in good shape. Gardens are doing we'll
 Black berries are getting ripe, Der ries will be all the fruit we will have.
 Hydrophobia among the dogs is q real epidemic this spring. Several have been killed Quite a number of dogs have been bitten, also some stock. We think our representatives should put in bill to the effect that all who have dogs and know they have been bitten and will not kill them should be fined It would save great deal of stock and the lives of people. Such bill would be bens- fit to all.
 Sunday school at North Point is progressing nicely with MT. Oats as leader hildrens Day was grand success. Visitors from Little Rock, Little Maumelle, Natural Steps and Roland. A fine sermon was preached in the faternoon by the Rev. J. H. Me Dill of the A. R. P Church of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
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 PLEASANT HILL NEWS. <
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The cry now is for hoe hands.
 The people are battling the grass with blow and hoe. Some of the peo- ple expected there would be big demand for cotton this fall and planted most of their land in cotton. But since the spring rains have be- gun to fall the grass has about got the upper hand of them.
 Cabbage and Irish potatoes, beans and cucumbers have begun to furnish the table in abundance. Blackberries seem to be plentiful around here as the briars are laden so as to bend almost to the ground
 Mrs. Martha Hammons and children of North Little Rock are visiting her mother Mrs. Mollie McPherson, a few days.
 MT. Bill Setsbaugh was laid to rest in the Sumner Cemetery Friday, June f. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Willie Bryant, and host of friends to mourn his loss.
 Thou are gone, our precious father,
 Never more canst thou return, But we hope to meet thee. faher,
 On that bright and glorious morn.
 The people are planting lots of sorghum, so I guess they will have something to sweeten up on if sugar does get too high to buy.
 Mrs. Eunice Hammons made fly ing trip to Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Mollie Stobaugh and Mrs. Jones visited Mrs. Lula Dorsey Sat- ruday night.
 Mrs. Bettie Hammons and Clara and Carl visited her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Huffman, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Wilson called on her brother, MT and Mrs. Buck Weeks, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
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GEYER SPRING.
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 Grandma Mann, who has ben visit. ing relatives in North Little Rock. came home Thursday.
 Mrs. Burke and daughter, Edna, of Little Rock were the guests of Mrs. c. Myers and family Thursday.
 There was community singing at J. D. Jones' last Friday evening.
 Miss Lillian Guyant, who has been visiting her uncle, c. G. Myers and family, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Hamp Blakely, Friday, June il, a girl.
 Little Miss Hattie Farley of Little Rock is the guest of her uncle, l. c. Myers and family.
 Abe Sheridan is taking the school census this year.
 Harvey Pruden of North Little Rock was the guest of ). D. Jones and family Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
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 Summer time has come at last. The weather is sure hot and we are needing rain bad.
 The Halstead Club met at MT. H. O. Diehrs Wednesday night, and the club made yells and songs. The club went to Martindale Saturday night to yell their yells and sing their songs.
 There was singing at MT Will Da- vis' Sunday evening
 Mrs. J. M. Burnett went to town Friday afternoon and returned Sun day. afternoon. E MT and Mrs. S. H. Lemaster wis tied MT. and Mrs Thomas and family Sunday afternoon.
 Cotton chopping is over with now
 Sunday school attendance was small on account of the people being up late Saturday night.
 Dorothy Lemaster has returned home after long visit in White county.
 MT. Agee was in our neighborhood cuttingoats Friday
 Mrs. Mandy Thomas went to Little Rock Saturday.
 School will start in September at Halstead
 Rufus Ellis visited his sister, Mrs Many Thomas, Sunday afternoon.
 Messrs. Clyde and Ebert Dobbs and Taft Davis visited Roy Burnett Sun day afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Walter Jones visited her mother, Mrs. Samples, Sunday evening, and took her home with them. A June Pansy
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
:: :: * < :. :, .. < :. .. z. DEATHS. {:
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MRS. LOUISE j. GIBSON.

Mrs. Louise Josephine Gibson, aged TT, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H l. Thompson of Baucum, at 5:3O o'clock Sunday morning. She is survived by fourssons, W. A. of Den yer, Colo, L. B. of Hartford, Ark, D. A. of Russellyille, and J. A Gib- son of San Diego, Cal; also two daugh- ters, Mrs. T. D. Bullock of Russell vile ane Mrs. H. L. Thompson of Bau- cum. The body was sent to Atkins by Healey & Roth
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
70 the Public:

Election day is gradually drawing near, and to appeal to the public for the support of my candidacy for the office of
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
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 Children's Day exercises were held at Spring Valley Sunday There was large attendance and an interesting program by the Sunday school. Rev. Stuenberg made a beautiful talk to the children. A sumptuous dinner was spread at noon, and pleasant reunion of old neighbors and friends was enjoyed by all North Point also gave a program, thereby dividing the crowd
 A meeting has been called at Spring Valley schoolhouse for Saturday night June 19, for the purpose of organizing community club. It is hoped that everyone that can will attend and lend a hand in building up our neigh borhood. Our fair catalogues have arrived at last and will be distributed at the meeting It is hoped our county agents will be present to advise us.
 Our editor, MT Parke, and wife were out visiting in our neighborhood last week. They were, no doubt, look ing for fried chicken.
 Chats no lie.-Ed.)
 MT. Will Borough, candidate for as sessor, was at Spring Valley, Sunday, making friends.
 Rev. Tartan will preach at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church first Sunday in July. Everyone interested in church work is urged to attend.
 The annual Masonic picnic will be at compground, Saturday, July 24. Ev eryone invited to attend. We are ex- pecting a grand reunion.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
SEEING LAKE cluR oFFIeeRs.

SPRING LAKE CLUB OFFICERS.
 Philip B. Hill was elected president of the Spring Lake Club. Other of fieers elected were: E. T. Reeves first yice-president Judge Guy Fulk second yice-president; and Charles L. Gordy, secretary and treasurer. Di- rectors elected were; F. E. Bruce, A. B. Cox, w. P. Galloway. B. P Kidd, c. H. Miller and Russell May
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
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 As the rain last week made the farmers behind with their work they are very busy this week.
 Most of the people from this vicin- ity went to the Sunday school conyen- tion at Bethel Sunday, so there were very few here for Sunday school
 The Epworth League met at the church house Sunday evening Miss Una Harrall led the services. Her subject was What Bible Reading Will Do For Us7 The Scripture lesson was from Psalms cxix 9-16, II Tim. III: 15-17.
 Joe Clark, who is working in North Little Rock, visited his home near Cato Sunday.
 | L. Clements of North Little Rock was the guest of Miss Mamie Spann Sunday.
 Claude Clements of North Little Rock was the guest of his sister. Mrs. J. R. Clark. Sunday { The pie supper last Thursday night was almost rained out. There were only five pies offered They sold for $6.00. The proceeds were used to pay the janitor, MT. Scott.
 Miss Jessie Knight is on the sick list this week
 Iryen Hogan was a guest of Miss Ethel Hanks Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Minnie Bell Hogan was the guest of Miss Stella Black Sunday af- ternoon. Blue Eyes
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
MRS. eREgNLAw WITH CURTIS.

Mrs. A. B. Greenlaw Is now con- nected with the Curtis Motor Car Company in the sale of Curtis motor stock. This was decided upon by Mrs. Greenlaw, following the recent death of her husband, A. B. Greenlaw, who was permanently connected with the Curtis company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
e~~ < :. :. :. :. :: 4 :. :, @ PLEASANT HILL WEST. .:'

E PLEASANT HILL WEST. .' < < :. :. z. :. z: z. :. :. :. z. < lost of the farmers in our town about got the best of General #ns army and the crops are look <fne, though there won't be more half the acreage there would been had there not been so many Routs.
 (me fellow said the politicians d build wire or steel fence |nd their political careers in place le old-line kind. If we were to any comment on that, we would mat wire or steel will contain trash and would ze much harder eep clean, and there is too much |ng going on as it is. crow and hawk shooters are |Ag those birds of prey mighty III this community. |Fn-To MT. and Mrs. Fay Burruss, s, son.
 uen It comes to talking about a uck l don't think there are any lever ticks anywhere in Arkan- though there are bodies of other Of the tick pest family. folks are too busy to do much ng around home these days and SAermen say that it is too hot to now.
 our old-time sawmiller 0S fad or spell, S'arted out to be a soil tiller as to have something good to sell.
 ue there's nothing a-doing ae sawmiller's line,
 wy dlWays something doing that soil tilling looks fine. bought some tools for tilling the soil
 small tract of land
 s might good soil, 'a went to work like real farm and.
 N as the days grew so hot ,ae grass and weeds still grow, s'loed soil tilling was not a snap or an easy go. 'ala down his blow tools s''o It was enough for him, D,. 4em there blowing rules
 suit sawmiller Jim.
 P. H. Critic.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
N)RT COURSE OPENS MONDAY
-. WILL BE GIVEN DEMON DsaT,oN |0,s IN NORTH LITTLE
 'a 'aaocK-GIRLs' COURSE AT HIGH SCHOOL.

,oin inc demonstration women Ill Ii county who attend the short next Monday, Tuesday and ..b Little Rock is in readiness to ..dav Miss Allen hopes all the i monan will be present, as well II ;nterested in demonstration
 The States best experts will 10 and do the work, making the 0rofitabIe, restful and entertain aplan now to be there the full ! cavs Miss Allen. If that is i'm Eibe try to be there for Wednes- The last day has been planned |olo those who could come only asv but the prigram is so full and tbat no matter how it is ar sod you should be there for all. " Ee wome nwho entertain will give one who attends the sessions .e sandwiches each day. This will mpDlemented with ice tea and N things at the High School hen.
 Girls Short Course. 
 ke short course for girl at the |e Rock High School, Fourteenth |Scott streets, will begin Thursday hing at 10 o'clock. Homes are Eided for all the girls who can Ia so they need not have friends Lelatiyes in Little Rock to come. they must write Miss Allen, so Twill know whom to expect. Those entertain the girls, and those drive from home each day are Pi to supply three sandwiches day, Thursday and Friday, for girl Iced tea, ice cream and |r food will supplement this at High School kitchen and the girls
 eat lunch there.
 |turday, June 26. will be the an rally. Everybody be at the |thouse at g o'clock sharp.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES. blaasse licenses have been issued |M;s' as Heintz, 26, Detroit, Mich, . Matilda Mergenschorer, 20, Ms- ' Phillips. 2e. Cabot, and
 ssls Davis, 21, Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

JoNESBoRo J. I. Krastmeyer of Blytheville was adjudged bankrupt May and the first meeting of credit tors was held in Jonesboro May 22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
AND LOANS NEW HOME
Building to be Erected at Tenth
and Shipley Will be Modern in
Every Respect.

A structure that viii make fitting
pendant to its neighbor on the opposite
corner is shown by the perspective render
ing Of their design by the architects, Mills
and Haugaard, for the new structure Of the
Industrial Savings and Loan Association
at Tenth and Shipley streets, SO xSo feet
in plan,
The ground floor with an entrance on
Shipley street. viii I've used for banking
quarters by the association, who will also
use the basement and mezzanine IN con-
nection with it. The other six floors viii he
available for general office purposes, and
will be reached from an entrance on the
Tenth street side
The architectural style Of the building
follows Italian Renaissance lines, with
the characteristic horizontal dividing
lines, and flat hracketed cornice. The
construction will be of the steel skeleton
type. with Indiana limestone for the first
and mezzanine stories, gray brick with
limestone trim for the third 10 sixth floors
and modelled terra-cotta finish for the
panels formed by the treatment of the
two upper stories as one on the exterior.
The erection of building Of this char
acter is a noteworthy achievement for
concern that was begun in very modest
way only FIVE years ago, by Haldeman G.
Stout. and shows phenomenal growth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
FEW ACCIDENTS AMONG
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
Reduction Due to Safety First"
Principles in Force; Rally at
Eden Hall.

4 distinct reduction of accidents
among employees of the Diamond State
Telephone Co during the past four wears
was credited by ID. {. Hasheld, district
superintendent of the company plant,
to the safety frs" principles put IN force
by them, in a speech last night.
The occasion WAS a rally at Eden Hall,
with more than $50 men in attendance
Pictures showing the causes of ao-
cidents In the past and the proper methods
OF preventing them In the future were
projected upon the screen and explained
in detail By Mr. Townsend, safety IN
spector for the division.
In recognition OF meritorious safety
work certificate signed by the officials
Of the Bell Telephone Co of Pennsyl-
vanis was presented To Loop Foreman
l.. Saunders, who has not had an accident
among the men under his supervision for
three years \ gold medal was given 10
Loop Foreman ". K. Massey, who bas not
lad an accident for TWO years, and similar
medals were given TO Line Foreman +. :
Utz and W Fisher. who have not had an
accident for one year.
Safety Inspector Waterford and several
officials of the company from Philadel-
Ihia. including W Eipper. " p Hull
!. Bailey and G r. lincoln, delivered
short addresses.
Community singing and 4 Telephone
Iazz; orchestra furnished the entertain
n,ent for the rest OF the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
MORE SNOW AND RAIN
AND SLIGHTLY COLDER
That is the Weather Mans Prog
nostication; Street Conditions
Somewhat Better.

A diminishing of the ice on the side
walks and in the streets, though slight, is
noticeable today The softening of the
ice everywhere by the constant drizzling
OF rain has also made walking somewhat
easier, although pedestrian traffic this
morning was still difficult. Accidents were
not so numerous yesterday as on the day
before. Only one to amount to anything
was reported and that came from Shedding
on Third street hill
The victim, Harold Butler, l6 years of
age, of POS North Franklin street, was
taken to Delaware Hospital last night
and 1t was found that his right leg was
fractured. He is still at the hospital. There
were numerous shppings OF man and beast,
and automobiles skidded around in such
manner as 20 make caution urgent
The Street and Sewer Department
urged everybody 10 generously sprinkle
their sidewalk with ashes. especially in the
business section, where traffic is heaviest
Stores felt the effects of the slippery con-
ditions yesterday in their volume OF
business. But the street car companies
experienced sharp rise in receipts due
IN the same condition. Some trolley wires
came down. as expected by the utilities
companies, but no serious impediment re-
suited. Washington weather forecasts
predict more snow and rain, with slightly
colder weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
MUST GIVE UP KAISER
ALLIES TO TELL DUTCH
N egotiations for Surrender of For
mer War Lord Will be Con
tinued With Holland.

London. Jan. 24.-Holland' s refusal
TO permit extradition of the German ex-
Kaiser VIII not end the efforts of the
Allies to bring the deposed war lord to
trial. The Allies will not accept the
refusal as final and a long series of secret
legal arguments probably will follow.
This opinion OF the next step that will
be taken by the Allies was expressed
yesterday by authoritative sources close
to Lord Chancellor Barkonhead and
Atty Gen. Sir Gordon Hewart.
At the same time, however, the con-
sensus of opinion In England is that
Holland viii get the best OF the negotla-
tions that are 10 come, and that It ul-
timately will be shown that the former
emperor is not TO be had unless he vol
unfairly surrenders This Is regarded
As an extremely remote possibility
Hollands S reply refusing 10 give up
the ex-kaiser viii be presented to the
Supreme Council at IT'S next meeting IN
London The note is now IN the hands
of Secretary Dutasta in Paris. 1t was
ihtimated yesterday that the allied legal
experts are prepared 10 answer Hollands
principal objections, which rest on the
following four points: Americas de-
Election. Hollands Interpretation OF the
rights Of political refugees, the fact that
Holland is not amenable TO the peace
treaty, TO which she is not a party, and,
finally, Hollands interpretations of the
rights of neutrals.
The Council of Premiers probably viii
receive the reply officially, it was stated
today, although the ambassadors of the
various countries may direct the exchange
of notes with Holland 1t was intimated
that arrangements already have been
made for private conferences between
Lord BerSenhead, Hewart and other
representatives of the allies with Dutch
legal authorities, in which Holland S
objections will be discussed
Inasmuch as the arguments TO be adj
yanccd by the allied legal authorities
will be Identical with the evidence that
later would he presented at the trial OF
the ex-kaiser, publicity is declared to be
impossible.
In view OF the attitude that has been
taken by the German government, it is
not believed the Berlin authorities would
now ask that the kaiser be turned over to
them, even should Holland intimate that
such request would be granted.
The best that the allies may get out of
their efforts to try the kaiser, 10 the opinion
of well informed officials here, is an OPP
portunity officially to publish the evidence
that hiss been amused againsfhim. This
would come after the final negotiations
with tho Dutch authorities have been
concluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24
URGE ADOPTION
OF BUDGET PLAN
Closing Day of Thrift Week is
Marked With the Slogan PAY
Your Bills Promptly.

This. tho closing day of Thrift Week,
WAS marked with a PAY your biil'
promptly" slogan. The slogan refers
particularly To retail merchants, bu'
individuals are also urged to pay then
.rocers. their doctors, lawyers or Others
lhey msy owe before the week is entirely
gone
With all bills paid the time to begin the
budget system everywhere would be mere
Meetings here and there IN the city
Yesterday were given a budget keynote.
These meetings were held at the Lobdell
Car Wheel Company. Electric Hose and
and Rubber Company, and also at Goldey
College. Frank i. Mitchell, Ed.
Prince and General Chairman Charles b.
Palmer were among the speakers.
4. ID. Prince. Assistant Secretary OF the
EQUITABLE Trust Company was the speaker
At the noon meeting of 800 employees OF
The Electric Hose and Rubber Co. yester-
dav. The subject was The Family
Budget and in explanation of what the
plan really meant, Mr.. Prince said
IN part;
'Thc real object in making a bud get is
To try to spend less than you estimate
you will require You will find this Is
possible and also very interesting and VIII
DC an incentive to try TO spend less imam
YOU have been spending on certain items
of the cost of living.
''The budget idea is not new The
great corporations and manufacturers
could not do business successfully unless
they operated on a budget plan OF some
kind that would tell them Just how much
they should spend and also where the
money went after it was spent.
Uncle Sam has not yet adopted the
Budget Plan for our national house
Keeping but it has beon recommended
by two Presidents during the past twelve
years and the chances look good for ITS
adoption in the near future.
However IL is more important for the
individual family TO adopt the budget
plan for controlling expenditures as It Is
proved beyond doubt that reckless
spending is a part of the problem OF the
high cost of living and very important
factor thst must be reckoned with and
met by every citizen individually II we
are to prosper rs "A Nation.