davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
Captain I'Tirr Ipies.

fAl;iS 2 .Nts sept tT.-gaW \ J
r"r'.f - FIRST rrvsid,nt uf the stat.
Fair of Texas died in q hospital h.rs
if'lty fulluv irg an atiark 20 unrl,sl
Bun On Rtfi-fuvu ksniurkV. Cuuisin
p,rt.r ,,mr Goo Texas On tNss and De-.
cam" prominent in Texas farming im.
pl~m"n' rir'ss ~ Dallas In iS,N he
-ino,sd ~ M.Niro and unlv r.c.uilv
came a. purts tu iiNo with hts dtuEh.
ter. Mrs u " Wmthsm ~ wbs
strick.n sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
EVIDENCE THAT EXPLOSION
WASPLANNED BY RADICALS
IS UNCOVERED BY YOffICIALS
NY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS. -
WASHINGTON, Sept l7-Evdenee that yesterdays explosion
the New York financial district the work Of radicals was In
hands the department Of justice tonight and agents
searching for persons responsible for the crime William Fnn
chief Of the departments bureau Of investigation who 10 In New
York conducting the principal inquiry reported everything pointed
to sreht bomb the Of the explosion Chief fnn re.
por was not public officials declared the department.
making every effort round all having advance nfor
nation Of the supposed plot.
NEW YORK, Sept I7Reeept by the deparmentof justice
agents cngh Of five radical circulars signed American Ansrehs.
e Fghter. which were found mail box Cedar Street and
Broadway Thursday furnished the frat tangible clue they said to
the identity the who responsible for the explosion
lon Wall Street which three minutes later killed IS injured
zoo Others caused propy damage running into the Millions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
prprnd I pom Inwu,isir Rove,

TIrHi results .u DO, r..mt., Huv q
f.,a.H ,r vlrfht. '-.lsHt Frd N.kiUI'v
,.tu ruii up large 'ruuuh utiHUN %
OBJ, rHusluiuE duuueftt, Urt.Iur's iH
,.,.I"uur, trN ed, ,tuffg, Small H'd
SH..th nt, rs,, iu tfr H,turus tum
o., wt-sirr Chiraru ut,,inUts
pn %. n,rnuratr SOD, Robert Eni
ni.tt uuia, .uf r.f waller w"Fr
sluput even iu ths runir~i iuI senatorial
utsuunatiuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
ILLINOIS RESULTS
SHOW LATE CHANGE
O.lISII. WITH I.OwDEN'S sur.
POl,T, TAKES LEAD OVER
THOMPSON CANDIDATE

o.. Nssotia Pres
IuIIAG sept. u. = Returns from
sia6 precincts out ~ 5;3; In Illinois
tonight showed the following Tor go.
ernor: Republican. Ogri>by, Sl.s9';
small. 3i9.03i.
Fnr nitrd states senator. kepub'
I,an. Mckinley. i1.is6; smith. al.aS3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
Lectures Are Heard


y u Iamisnn, ~crrtatN ~ the Fan
handle Plains Chamber uf Commerce.
WAS iulrtmast'r az the banquet. anl
he first intrvlucrd i;c, u. Thomson.
pastor - the fiSi Presbyterian
church WIN mad" brief taik. apolo.
gising f"r lviug late. and declaring
ihni insofar ~ dentists arc concerned
job had made rci,rru," 10 the fac,
that mon w"rv sometimes saved by
IN" skin uf their teeth lI- followed
With many wi,ti,isms and concluded
with lludatiun IT the dental profession
~ bcirg composed uf men Who were
engaged IN seeking to better th" human
race hy caring fur th" health - the
people.
uih,rs who spuk" hrirfl, were Edwin
! Zimmerman. representing dental
supplies huus". of Wirhiia. Hans; Dr.
a. 4 Thiclcu. and IN. \ j caldwell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18

CHICAGO sept l--l.i'utrutni Gut'
.rupr John a. pgvish,. candidate tur
tb. Republican nomination i"t COVER
u,I uu "a, urirt supported hN Cover
uur Frank % l.uWdrn tnuk the lead to
d., over l.-r Suisii MHyur William
Hsi, THOMPSON candidate. ard L.
night had un advantage ~ about ON"
Thousand With 3,t precincts stu 10 hr
h,sfl tiuW
Uf ih, missing precincts thN were In
CriD,g, where small had averaged
U.tt, ,f uIuI,. Co. thv ir'- iuti congress.
u.u William o. N'klul'N ul*r sup
tart,d Fro, tuttrr.f l.uvd.n. continued
q. ps.u over Congressman Frank y
smith 60 fF, Thuwps'n ti'k't. bon ihu
i,. IH iuii,l States senatorial uuWi
r,IiUr Mckinley bad increased his
l.sd o.. ilsig twilght with tu' pr
,Iu,t- mi--irE fsH h thau duWrsttt".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18

IN, result ~ thr primary viii rrW'i1
.r UuuF u.l th' official count This
b. due o. ih. it,f that hsilut boxes tfUm
st, pI,Hu.ts in chicago were seated
i.,..Ir iH, lIut vus sltvii tn the news
f.,i,Is tu t,huiai.uU Hrd un returns
tfT 10 3tausilr fruu fh's' pf, n'fs
4utI tlr ballot huN'. 1Ir officially
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
WEATHER


West. Texas SATURDAY and sunday
svn"taily fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-18
DENTISTS CLOSE
DAY WITH FEAST
FIRST SESSIONS or CONVENTION
INCltDE I.ECTt RtS On
SPECIAL WORK

eliminating the first uf a twodayS'
convention of work and play. delegates
In attendance upon thu sessions uf the
West Texas Dental association attend.
al banquc, at the Amarillo Hotel at
: o'clork last evening. and later were
guests II the local spcir,y at the
wrestling match. conducted under tho
auspices of the Amarillo Athletic club,
10 the new amusement park.
Lectures Are Heard
The work of the day was contained IN
lectures delivered At the invitation oi
the association. hV Dr u y Thicl"p.
~ Paris. Texas. who delivered LECTURES
un plate work. Ia Thirlcn was Toy.
pcrly president If the State Dental NJ
rpclatiou. and IL an expert in hts line
To-day vlinc work. extracting nerve
blocking. Nrnv. and special preparation
of mouths will hc discussed
Tho banquet came lHs, evening fo'
lowing nm auiomuhilc drive over th'
vitv. and q watermelon feast IN tn
ci,v pprk. the two between five and giS
u'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Davis and MT. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson called to see the sick folks at MT, and Mrs. M. Boatman's Sunday.
 Come again, Charlie Chaplin we all sure enjoy reading your letters.
 We are to have a new dairyman, as W. L. Davis has started his dairy. k Miss Rogers, our school teacher, will leave us the last of the week, as the school will be out. We all wish she could stay longer as we like her fine. "Chubbie" ,"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
<: NORTHEAST PULASKI. <

Everybody is putting out their gar dens and potatoes and sowing oats.
 Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Noble and Teressa and Ola Holt were callers at the Tates Mill school Friday afternoon.
 Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. Stanfield, Bessie Baty and Leslie Hodge.
 The callers at the Stanfield home Sunday were Mrs. Weeks and child ren, her mother, Mrs. Scrogs, MT. Frank Baty and daughter, Kate, MT. Jasper Webb and wife and little daughter, Ina. MT. Stanfield has been very i'll with lagrippe.
 Mrs. Pauline Pearson and Miss Effie Petty spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pearson's mother, Mrs. Nelson.
 Norman Stewart of Little Rock was in this community Saturday and Sun day. Wild Bill.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
< JUSTICE scHooLHoUsE. .s :. 4 .. :. .. < :. :. :. :. <. :. :. :. :. |:

F' ssf t' v '. v 'S v '< = =
 Mrs. Julian Justice and Mrs. Lizzie Sanders are on the sick list.
 Callers at MT. Julian Justices Sun- day were Clabe Sanderson and fam fly, Boyd Bynum and wife, Misses Emma Robins and Eva Clement and Bruce Ringgold.
 Mir. Lloyd and Leonard Barentine and Miss Emma and Eteel and Anna and Oda Barentine of Beebe were callers at Andrew Barentine's Satur- day night Misses Ura and Analane Barentine and their cousins of Beebe, and MT. Jewel and Luther Waymack and also Walter Barentine were call CTS at Mrs. Maggie Halls Sunday
 Mrs. Ada Hammons of North Little Rock visited her sister Sunday.
 Miss Artie Craggs has purchased a new yietrola.
 School is doing we'll at Justice schoolhouse. There is an attendance of about forty.
 Mrs. Emma Clement spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Ora Barentine.
 Allen and Gladys Farris spent Sun day night with Ina Graham.
 Mrs. Graham spent Saturday even ing with Mrs. Nellie Belyeu. Miss Ura Barentine spent Wednes- day night with Miss Odie Belyeu.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
:. HALSTEAD. 4

.s < z. ss z. .$ z. .s ts *| q ss :. s. &. :.
 We had Sunday School at 10 o'clock and Brother Bruce gave Us nice sermon. Brother Bruce was the din ner guest of MT. and Mrs. Crowson Sunday.
 Jim Clayhorne has purchased a car
 Master Elvert Loveday was the guest of Masters Johnnie and Taft Davis.
 Master Clifton Norman called on Jim Davis Sunday.
 sam Samples visited his mother, Mrs. Samples, Sunday Also her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Jones. and her husband
 MT. Boatman has been very i'll but is improving now.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
lIInnIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIE

march forth through In regular mlll- tary formation, just as though it had
 been made for that purpose. Elk cepting the smoke on the walls there was nothing to indicate that it had been marred in any way by the hand of man. Not even small hole had been dug in the dirt floor. You can judge by that how it must impress every passerby. It creates a feeling of awe in the beholder which has so far restrained every vandal hand. Not so with other natural curiosfties in this section, for many of them have been ruined with dynamite or other wise. On the right as you enter, about four feet from the floor, is a small chamber which would well answer the purpose of a sleeping room, and has probably been in times past the favorite sleeping place of the best man in the bruin families for ages. A little farther along I noticed sign on tree, and I went near enough to read
 National Forest Reserve.
 I have long wanted to visit this reserve and the natural house or rock house as it is locally called. It has a great reputation among the people of this section. and though it is on main public road which has been travelled for over hundred years and has been logged out during the past year by the Fourche River Lum- Der Company the sentiment in it's favor has always protected it from vandalism. It is worthy companion to the rock house at the northeast corner of the county. which is located in Lonoke County and enjoys great CT reputation than it. That is only because it is located in country where rock wonders are scarce.
 The road from the Big MaumelIe here and on until the ascent of Brushy mountain becomes steep just before reaching the mountain summit is smooth and in good condition for auto travel, but then it becomes bad in places with the mud hub deep to the very few wagons which pass over it. Though a county road it is nothing more than by-path, but it will soon be improved The road from Perry will through Thornburg and down the Maumelle divides at the Perry County Cross Roads, one branch coming this way and the other keeping on down the Big Maumelle to Little Rock.
 On the Thornburg end several thou sand dollars are now being spent. Good substantial bridges have been built across the Maumelle and other streams in Perry County, and from our own cross roads Judge Miles is having good road made which should connect up with this other end at the Perry County line early next summer, when I am certain there will be a big rush of autos from Little Rock to take in the great nat ural beauties of this section. The narrows are near by. If Little Rock does not have a film made of this sec ton of her country at once She will neglect great opportunity.
 Another Big Rock Worth Lookino At
 left this road at the top of the mountain ridge of Brushy Mountain Seeing a grove of timber farther on I started toward it. There was a fortv-
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
Pea Ridge Pod Man RA A Q L ~N c ARoA $D
 for
 The Pulaskian
THROUGH sALINE,s GIBRALTAR.

THROUGH SALINE'S GIBRALTAR.
 Having announced recently that would stay at home and write out a series of Scripture studies, during the bad weather, I proceeded last week to take one of my biggest rambles. l had business a few miles west of the Pulaski County line and I started down the mountain toward the Big Maumene Tuesday evening. I got only as far as l. Buffington's, where l spent the night. MT. Burlington told me that last year his wife carried off the record for raising Irish potatoes on that stream. She planted a meas ured bushei, from which they dug sixty bushels of large nice tubers, being at the rate of about 4S0 bush els to the acre The ground was not measured, but he estimated 1t at one eighth of an acre.
 Having left my written directions at home went by Dayy Boyett's and got directions from him. My first ob- jective was the west end of Brushy Mountain Crossing the Big Mau- melle and going to the top of the first mountain I could barely discern the faintest outline of old Brushy through the fog and haze. I soon came to an old tramway of Fourehe's, which was laid into Pulaski County and taken up last summer. Crossing it. I concluded l had made a mistake and took the right-hand end of the road, which I could now see was the Perryville and Benton road, and followed it until l came to the crossing on the Big Mau- melle, in Perry County I at once recognized where I was, and, though the white house of Henry Williams at the crossroads in Perry County, looked tempting to me, decided to retrace my steps and do without din- ner. Proceeding along this road a short distance came to
 A Great Natural Wonder
 at a gap in the mountain I saw to my left what looked like stone fort with parapets on top and across the road from it was a massive rock bluff. This is the Gibraltar of Saline County, or the National Forest Reserve. Il was just across the line now in Saline County, though near the corner of Pulaski and yet nearer Perry County
 The rock looked like a house built upon a mound. The first story set in front of the main house, facing the west with room to marshall a host of its defenders on it's top. Then on the north and south sides was a mar row gallery some three feet wide which would accommodate a few of the defenders or allow them to pass back and forth alongside of the top most story when necessary. Above this rose the main citadel of defense. On top of this were two parapets. from behind which the defenders could fire upon the enemy as he ap- preached from distance. Being in hurry I thought had seen all of interestNand descended, but, taking glancing look at the south wall as was leaving. I perceived massive portal into it. It was the largest cave like opening I have seen in this sec tion. It was about fifteen feet high, thirty feet wide and twenty-five feet deep. It had the appearance of door wide enough for an army to i--~-~----~->--~-~>-~~--~
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
JOHN KELLEY IS HEIn
 FOR KILLING NFcp

John Kelly, a Farmer, liviDs
 Brushy Island, has been held :. grand jury on charge of S,
 Shorty Williams, negro. st t4 latter's home, Wednesday. FaSs.' 4 He was released on $4.Oo0 <. The shooting is said to have hoos ~ result of quarrel over soma =. Rosa Williams, wife of the doosa' ' is the principal witness sas' - Kelley. o'l
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
< < < :. :. * < < :: :, !. < < TATE MILL ITEMS. <

Ss e E ss Ess e tF 3.s 'se 's3 e ss q
 Oakie and Clarence McPherson, Clarence and Leroy Dean, Earl Free myer, Carl Robinson spent Sunday with William McPherson.
 Carl Robinson is on the sick list this week
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

Carl Freemyer rode his bIe,s,. Cabot Saturday. '''sels
 W. c. Dean will saw loes <. Robinson to build a new hon. v D. W. Freemyer has 48 ss ns., eoe'9 Slim I0hs
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
SETTING IN CARS IS AGAINST THE LAW

Men houghtlessy expectorate in street cars and ob public places with thought that in doing so hex awbreakers. To spit on the floor of car is as mnd against the law as it is to knock down A law k , law, and because the law may appear to deal with small matter does not violating it. And in fact if man by splitting on the floor should spread the infection of u he will have done more harm than by knocking a mon down or otherwise violating law. When laws are ner sstenty ignored the tendency is to breed contempt for M laws. IT CANNOT BE TOO OFTEN, NOR TOO EATpHAT ICAILY IMPRESSED ON THE PEOPLE THAT IN TuIS TIME OF FLU EPIDEMIC, SETTING IN PUBLIC PLACES IS THE SUREST WAY OF SPREADING THE DISEASE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
70 Gas Consumers:

The merchant having usually pushes o what he has, He not only fills the desire but mand. That is business
 But the Little Company exravagany patrons gas cay and conservavy is collecting It would rather have it's patrons satisfied
  There has been plenty of policy of the that domestic On three occasions this o industrial But cold weather when large LID the Do in cold heat Keep the o your above 7O Put vessel of water ind 65 degrees comfortable than 5 gas turned on while town shoppng will take minutes to get
 ing it. Waste always what the commodity s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray or streaked. just an
Application or two Of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the miz-
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at q small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre OF
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14
THE DAY OF THE MISSIONARY

The New York State legislature has
inst passed bill making the yearly
salary of the lowest paid school
teacher in that state s1,0o5. Quite
recently, too, young John D. Rookie
feller announced that in his opinion
it required approximately two hum
dollars more than this amount for a
small family to subsist.
The Globe asks, "Why be teach
err" Why not be a missionary In
stead? A missionary's minimum IS
never much less than thousand dol
lars a year, and in those lands to
which his work sends him prices are
as firm as rocks and are at rock level
now. By one of those amazing con-
trasts which give life its piquancy,
the missionary, once despised and
prosecuted and starved, today appar-
emily leads the salarled class III 'ne
amount of goods and services his
salary will buy. In the Far East
twenty-dollar silk shirts are two dol
lars, the barber will serve you all
afternoon for fifteen cents, the cook
doesn't expect more than five cents a
day nor does she expect to carry a
"pan" home to the children or board
ers. Servants are legion and their
cost is nominal. A man can live COM
fortably in China on three dollars a
month.
Why be teacher?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14

occupied, on Saturday, May 1st, at
/ 90 o'clock in the afternoon. Lunch
will be again served all those present
and it is requested that as many of
the trustees of the county, including
he city of Abbeville, meet with the
teachers, on this date. The president,
Supt J. D. Fulp, announced that in
the event of inability to secure the
ocurt house the meeting will be held
in the graded school building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14
THE FREE SEED COMEDY
Why be a teacher?

This being the season when con-
stituents all over the country are re-
ceiving, and most of them throwing
in the waste basket, the free package
of seed sent out by their "favorite
son" in Congress, the following ex-
perts from an editorial recently ap-
pearing in The New York Tribune
may be worth considering"
"In all the high resolves at Wash
ington to cut out superflous ex-
penditures the existence of one an
cient eleemosynary custom seems to
have been overlooked. The free seed
distribution has been one of the
cherished perquisites of members of
Congress. The receipt, postage free,
Of seed package is supposed to be
the most magical reminder possible
to a constituent that a benevolent
government is still functioning on
the banks of the Potomac. That one
direct route to the heart of the voter
is priced by many Congressman
above all other methods of publicity.
So Congress had gone on appropri-
ating money in the agricultural bills
for garden seeds, which, if they will
not root in the soil of pot or a bed
in the back yard, are at least avail
able as provender for the chickens.
Millions of words have been writ
ten in ridicuIe of the seed package
fetish. But it has held it's own, chief
ly because of the human relation
which it has helped to establish be-
tween Congressman and those who
send him to Washington. Even in
this year Of herculean retrenchmcnt
the House of Representatives voted
an appropriation of s239,416 for the
seed handorst. The Senate, which
holds little more aioof from petty
electioneering devices than the
House does, has stricken out this
allowance. For that matter, the Sem
ate became educated years ago be-
yond9the theory that seeds are sure
gatherers Of votes. It has repeatedly
challenged the Houses efforts to
continue the distribution. But the
House has succeeded in conference
committee in keeping alive the genial
comedy of solicitude for the kitchen
gardeners.
Now is the opportune occasion for
displacing that comedy from the
boards. The government needs dol
lars more than the amateur horticul-
turist or his poultry needs seeds"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14
Coal Mines Closed
Account of Strike

Columbus, O., April 13.-Soft coal
mines in Ohio were nearly all closed
1own today because of the railroad
trike and thousands of coal miners
vere thrown out of work. A few mines
in some scattered sections were re-
rorted still working. but all of the big
rlines were closed because of the ina
bility Of operators to get cars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-14

On the plea that their WORK called
for intelligence, burglars club in
Leipzig wrote to local newspaper
resenting it's members being Called
"rascals''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
4S4 SCHOOL CHILDREN
DAILY RECEIVE MILK

Out of S12 Pendleton school chill
dren. who attend Lincoln, Washington.
Hawthorne and Field schools, 484 re-
ceive milk daily. according to report
received today from the Oregon Dairy
Council.
In Lincoln school, 10 Of the 246
pupils receive milk each day, says the
report. One hundred fifty-two of the
257 Washington school pupils receive
milk. while 2s of the As Field school
pupils receive milk.
The report gives tfe following infor-
nation regarding the serving of milk
in Pendleton schools
I'm Pendleton. the first and second
Grade children are having half pints
OF milk served them daily. They do
hig work in child welfare in Pendleton.
The home demonstration agents, the
schools, the child welfare clinic and
the parent-teachers associations CO.
operate with fine spirit
Pendleton. Portland. North Bend,
Nedford and Grants Pass are the cities
in the state which the report cites as
having carried on good work in in
creasing the amount of milk in school
children's diet.