davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-06-21

as is understood, some 70 tons of stuff
fer this place.
The S. S. "Korona' is in Frederiksted
loading sugar and expected to be through
to leave for New York via St. Thomas
sometime Wednesday. 1t is requested to
state that pending definite advice con-
corning her departure mails for the
States will be closed in Christiansted
tomorrow afternoon at A O'Clock.
The "'Vixen". is looked Tor today on
the occasion Of the Colonial Council meet
ing at which the Governor is expected
to be present.
The Navy Band entertained the usual
appreciative gathering at its Sunday
evening concert last night. There is
no difference of opinion that the band
has made wonderful improvement and
is playing %splendidly. but the recent
practice Of rendering all selection so
slowly is wondered at and considered
as tending to detract from the good
phrasi g and general fine execution not
noted to full advantage when certain
music, like a charming waltz On the pro-
gramme of last night, is rendered with
as lCtl( ANIMATION as 4 urge.
The bandstand is beginning to look
shabby, and a coat OF paint on the roof
and other woodwork would enhance its
appearance and conduce to its preserva-
ton At the time the pavilion was erect
ed by popular subscription it was under
stood that some portion of the funds was
put aside for the upkeep of the struc-
ture and, therefore, it will possibly not
be so difficult to find the means to do
what is now necessary.
The schooner Creole" is scheduled to
sail for St. Thomas at 10 a. m. today,
and will take mail.
Further instruments of the popular
serial The Red Glove" will be present
ed at the theatre this evening. Patrons
interested in this famous picture-drama
will find synopsis of coming chapter in
this issue.
A welcome soaking shower fell last
night making the third in the last few
days from which the conclusion is drawn
that the drought is, happily, breaking up.
TELEGRAMS.
- - -~-1 a -T
, 1920-06-21

A fairly large quantity of mail from
st. Thomas, Porto Rico, and the States
was received and delivered here yester-
day forenoon.
The S. S. Lake EIkwood'' of the Ra-
porel Line arrived IN Frederiksted yes
terday, landed cargo for. that end and ar
rived nere at daybreak today to unload,
, 1920-06-21

A welcome soaking shower fell last
night making the third in the last few
days from which the conclusion is drawn
that the drought is, happily, breaking up.
, 1920-06-21

The "'Vixen" is looked for today OF
the occasion of the Colonial Council meet
ing at which the Governor is expecteC
to be present.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25

The Woman's Auxiliary OF The Pu-
lasM Heights Presbyterian church
met a. 2:S0 Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. G. NEWMAN, 4421
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Birdie Purser has been remoy-
ed from her home, 1901 West Thir-
tieth street, Pulaski Heights, to St.
yincenfs infrmary. suffering from an
attack of acute appendicitis.
Building permits were issued to FL.
va Ware, to erect aone-story bunga-
low, 1910 Woodrow street, $500; to
erect one-story bungalow, 1900 John
son street. $4,000; to erect one-story
bungalow. 705 North Beech street,
$500.
Fire companies Nos. and made
a run of 40 blocks Sunday afternoon
in answer to a telephone alarm that
a barn was burning somewhere in the
vicinity of Forest Park, only to find
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25

Mrs. F. @. Blodgett Monday Thirty
ladies' were present. The day was
spent in quilting and sewing carpet
rags. Two quilts were donated and
quilted BY the club for a family whose
home was destroyed by fire week
ago. A potluck dinner was again
served, which was greatly enjoyed by
ALL It consisted of most every kind
OF vegetable that could be mentioned
fruits, pies and cakes also After
dinner the regular business meeting
was held. The club decided to have
pie supper Saturday night at Mrs
]. H. Ramsey's, the proceeds to be
given to the baseball club.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25

nGoopRYE.n

Feeling deep interest for the good
people of Landmark Church, I regret
to say that l must now go away, but
not without leaving a number of peo-
pie who I consider very dear friends
of mine. Although living in an adj
joining community, the many enjoy
able times l have had at Landmark
during the singings, Sunday Schools
and church services have made an
impression upon me that will not
soon forgotten be. This little church,
located as it is in the background Of
a little wayside grove, which is now
about to burst forth into luster and
cheerfulness, is an ideal place for the
community activities. Being stu
ated directly in front of the city of
the dead, the density of whose white
stones indicates the number who
have gone before, makes this church
an excellent place to worship God in
earnest The frequency and earnest
ness with which these meetings are
held bespeak we'll the inclinations
of the people.
The writer knows of communities
where there has not been a religious
meeting in ten years. Methinks
China and Central Africa are not the
only places where missionaries are
needed. The public as a rule ex-
poets too much from the teachers,
and law executors. Bene-
ficence should be first taught at home.
If children at home receive the right
sort of training from their infancy
on up to manhood and womanhood,
then the schools, churches and other
community activities would flourish
sheriffs, detectives, etc,
would not be kept so busy. and a
great percentage Of them would be
forced to seek employment in other
channels. If ever again in reli-
gious capacity, or otherwise, I meet
any of the people of Landmark, I am
sure my mind will instantly revert to
tie many pleasant hours I have spent
in that vicinity, and the courtesy and
benevolence the people have shown
me on all occasions. God be with
you till we meet again.
L. D Moss
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.

Beginning with the first Issue Of
April. there will be a new name at the
head of this column. The name of
Chas. A. Price is added, and the Pu-
laskian will thereafter be issued by
the firm of Parke-Harper & Price.
Mr.. Price comes to the Pulaskian.
as part owner. from the Arkansas
Democrat, where he has labored hard
and successfully for several years.
Mr. Price has had charge of the auto
mobile advertising department OF the
Democrat, and sewers his connection
with that publication only because of
the opportunity to enter business for
himself. He is a tireless worker, ard
a strong fayorite with those among
whom he has been associated. Mr.
Price will have charge of the adver.
Using IN the Pulaskian, and under his
care the patronage Of the paper is
sure to show marked increase.
It affords us much pleasure to
make this announcement, for we con-
slider Mr.. Price one of the best news
paper men in Arkansas, and as he
strengthens the firm, the subscribers
to the Pulaskian viii benefit, for it
gives them a better paper. We are
proud of the Pulaskian, as it is one
OF the best weekly publications in
Arkansas. and We hope that it is APP
preeiated by all of our readers.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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We are having nice weather and
everyone seems to be feeling wall
Almost everyone have their gardens
planted and oats are coming up.
Grant Reeder has two share cron.
pers.
Mr.. Powers and wife of Little Rock
who are living in Mr.. Younts' house
and Mr.. Barley and family Of Bauxite
are living in the house vacated
by Mr.. VIII Perkins.
Quite a number of people met al
Ivy chaptel Saturday and cleared off
the graveyard.
Guests of Mr.. George Smith SUNDAY
were: Bob Busick and family, zahn
Scarborough and wife of Little Rock.
and Mr.. Logan and wife of Ironton.
George and Henry Smith have pur.
chased new Ford truck.
Grant Reeder has purchased a tele.
phone connection on the country line.
Singing at Ivy Chapel Sunday night
was largely attended.
Our Sunday School is progressing
nicely. Quite a few from Landmark
and Little Rock attended
Ivy Chapel school closed Friday
with a large crowd from Landmark
and both teachers and scholars of
Ironton. ronton joined us in a spell.
ing match, in which Nc. side won.
Messrs. Tom. Ardie and 0bie At.
wood and Charles Smith and Misses
Myrtle and Pansy Smith motored to-
o. B. Fields farm Sunday.
There will be singing next Satur,
day night.
VIII Thomas and wife visited Desc
Gro wand wife of Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. Fred Reeder and family Of Lit
tie Rock visited Mr.. Reeder and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
Sweet Ferget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
Pulaski Heights News

that there was no fire and that their
services were not needed.
Mrs. Mary A. Liemberguer, of 6O4
North Martin street, last week eele-
brated her Tooth anniversary. She
was born near Lebanon, Tenn, in
1920. and moved to Arkansas with her
parents when she was a little girl.
The family settled at Pine Bluff at
which time there were not over a doz-
en- white families at that place. Mrs.
Liemberguer says that the country at
that time between Pine Bluff and
Tennessee had only Indians for a pop
ulation with many French families
near Pine Bluff. Mrs. Liemberguer
says that she remembers her grand.
father very well. She recalls that he
had "a children and she says that
when any one of them would get mar
ried her grandfather would give him
slaves for a wedding gift.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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Miss May Bush Ray visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ray, Sun
day
Bennett Douglass and. Monroe Adkins
spent Sunday with their home folks.
Mrs. Neil Brannon has been i'll with
the flu the past week.
w. W. Nixon and family, Chester
Sargent and wife motored to the
Women's Reformatory Sunday after
noon.
George Douglas and family went to
Cabot Sunday to attend the funeral
of VIII Thomas, who was killed in a
railroad accident last Friday.
Miss Matte Beall visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Jacksonville and Red Oak boys
played an interesting game of basket
ball, the score being Is to 20 in favor
of the home team.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Webb, Mrs. Mol
lie Hill and Robert Faulkner motored
to Lonoke Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nina Beall has returned from
a lengthy visit with relatives at Jud-
sonia.
George Mccain presented George
EIDE victrola for his sixteen birth
day last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Adkins visited
relatives in Jacksonville the first of
the week
Miss Drucie Hardcastle of Little
Rock spent Monday with Mrs. Rena
Harpole.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Faulkner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Harpole called
on friends at Lonoke Sunday.
Cleve Calhoun left last week for
Memphis, Tenn, where he has po-
sitien.
Misses Gertie May and Gladys Calk
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Nc
Cain.
Miss Opal Nicholas has returned
from Pine Bluff, where she was
called by the death of her father.
Miss Blanche Roger taught her
room during her absence.
Johnnie Ray OF Judsonia visited his
aunt, Mrs. Murtishaw, Sunday.
The grammar school girls gave a
nice entertainment at the schoolhouse
Friday night. Two short plays and
several piano solos were rendered.
The Jacksonville Community Club
held another aH-day meeting with
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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Mrs. j. H. Ringgold has gone to the
Little Rock sanitarium for an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Belyeu and
family were the Sunday guests of his
omther, Mrs. Belyeu.
Miss Callye Anderson spent the
weekend with home folks at Cabot
Bill Peters spent few social hours
with Bruce Ringgold Saturday after
noon.
Misses Goldia and Mabel Kerr Wis
tied Misses Lena and Bessie Johnson
Sunday
Bruce Woods house burned Sun
day while all the family were out try
ing their new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. ]. West and daugh-
ter, Ruth, called on Mr.. and Mrs. l.
T. Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Myrtle and Jane Darlington
were the Sunday guests Of Misses
Goldia and Mabel Kerr,
Miss Lucille Wicker sent Sunday
night with Miss Ruby Wood.
Several of the farmers are buying
fertilizer and preparing to make a
crop.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25

success Saturday night. It was whole
some and full of fun.
Ten or twelve Mexicans passed
through Mabelyale Tuesday morning,
which reminds US that Mexico is a
nearer neighbor than We realize.
n. B. White is building a new
porch to his residence. What a
splendid place for a porch party.
Monday was a popular shopping
day for Mabelvale ladies. Mesdames
Smith, White, Morehart, Misses Rena
Freeman, Ora Morehart all went to
Little Rock and returned with shop
ping bags heavily laden.
We had a fine congregation at all
our church services Sunday. Trayil
Coulter was leader at League services
aand gave US a good variety program
Among the visitors from Little Rock
Sunday were Mr., and Mrs. Reiehardt,
Mr.. Barclay Hopkins. wife and son.
Mr.. Rex West. wife and son, Miss
Leola West. Mr.. Albert Pas. Mr.
Harvill and little daughters, Harry
Smith. wife and son, Miss Jocie
Baumgardner and VIII Becker.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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The singing at Ironton is progress
ing nicely.
D. F. Kumpe and w. H. Hewlett are
planting potatoes.
Tom Treadway is sowing oats.
Miss la Atwood of Little Rock Wis
tied Miss Dorothy Treadway Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Edna Kumpe was the guest of
Misses Goldie and BERTHE Howlette
Sunday
Miss Lille Hewlett was the guest
Of Miss Edith Kumpe Sunday.
Ironton School will close in four
weeks.
Misses Mamie and Ora Griffin were
the guests of Misses Dorothy and
Louise Shank Sunday.
Claud Smith and wife OF Little Rock
visited home folks of Ironton Sunday.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Perry, Monday, March IS, a boy
Misses Dorothy Treadway and la
Atwood were the guests of Misses
Myrtle and Pansy Smith Saturday
night.
There was a play party at Mr. VIM.
Beadle's Friday night There will be
another one there next Saturday
night.
Quite a few from here attended the
singing at Ivy Chapel Saturday
night
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
Business Increases
Every T52y

This firm-Arhansas Mail Order
Drug Store-has outgrown all expec'
tations. There was a time when theft
parcel post business would be attend.
ed to in few minutes. Now they
have a man employed especially for
this department, and he's kept busy
getting out drugs, sundries. perfumes
hospital supplies, face creams, toile'
articles, rubber goods of best quality,
etc. This store has earned the repu
tation, namely, you can get it az
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in TO.
day your mail order. Arkansas MAD
Order Drug Store.
Sn0dgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25


Mr.. Nelson and son, Count. star,..
pruning Mr. Mikoleit's orchard s. s.
urday evening
Mrs. Finken was a caller At i
schoenfeld and Roy homes Weanas
day
Mrs. Lunn and Miss Bessie Bar.
heimer were callers at the swanso~
Nelson and Ray homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenfeld were o.u
ers at the Swanson home SUNDAY !
ternoon.
Mr.. W. E. Henderson. formerly s
this place but now of Colorado, speDf
Sunday at the Reading home.
Mr.. John Cox came Wednesday :
spend few days with his brother
Mr.. Taylor Cox.
c. j. Rifle of Kansas City No
was in Wye a short time SUNDAY
While here he was caller Of NJ
C. H. Underwood's.
Mr. Triplet went to Little Roct
the first of last week.
Everyone is busy blowing and
planting.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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MABELvALE.

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Mrs. Mary schenebeck and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille of Carlisle, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
friends.
Saturday visitors to Little Rock
were Misses Annie Byrne, Marie Bry-
ant, Coda Reutz. Mrs. Charlie Jones,
Mrs. ]. A. Scott, Messrs. Y. L. coch-
rane, ". L. Thompson, Leonard
Smith.
Miss Lillian Gochrane visited her
sister. Mrs. ". F. Eaton, near Vimy
Ridge Wednesdays
Miss Carrie Meyer of Galloway Col
Iege spent Sunday and Monday here
with her parents.
Mrs. Amos Moreheart sent a few
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Elliott, in Little Rock.
Mr.. H. H. Lynch of st. Louis was in
Mabelvale Sunday arranging business
plans for the erection of Sigma M
monument over the grave Of Mr. J.
F. Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins was one of
the founders of the Sigma M Fra
ternity at the Military school in Lex
ington, Va.
Curtis Williams has come home
from school on account of his fathers
illness.
Miss Topsy Turvy" was quite a
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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The Pea Ridge Pod man was ram
bling around and spent Saturday night
with G. E. Prater
William Duncan has been very sick
but is now improving.
a very sad accident happened at
Jacksonville Wednesday night. Geo.
Prater had left the o. U. w. hall to
go after his horse to go home and
was knocked down in the dark. He
supposed it was robbers, but he did
not miss anything but a bank book
He was brought home by Mr.. Corder
and three more lodge boys at e
o'clock. His parents were very much
surprised, for they had not dreamed
of such thing. The boy was hit a
severe blow across the stomach.
Misses Stella and Bessie Duncan
and Miss Babel Harbour spent Sun
day evening with Misses Unabelle and
Eva Prater.
Melton Dover and family from near
Jacksonville spent Sunday with G. E.
Prater and family.
Lester Duncan and wife spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. Herman Gwin
and wife.
Mrs. Jeanne Cothran is spending a
few days with her son, Mr.. Jesse
Mothan. BIS Pet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25

Elmer Hewlett has gone into the
barber business.
Dave Adams has gone to Bauxite
to work
John Mckinney of Bauxite visited
this vicinity.
W. H. Hewlett made business
trip to title Rock Saturday.
Leap Year Girls.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
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= WYE NEWS. :.
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MIR. and Mrs. Lewis left last week
for Dixon, III.
Leo Underwood attended a party at
Forrest O'Nears Friday night.
There was a party at the home Of
E. Fl. Chapman Wednesday night in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Har-
mon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stom-
ach, Biliousness, Bloating, Gas Coated
Tongue take the well known and mer-
itorious
BONDS LIVER PILLS
One Small Pill at bedtime drives
away the poisonous matter. They are
Small. Mild and Effective
25c. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A gooa
shotgun, new iron bedstead, springs
and mattress. MRS. S. H. CANNON
Care ]. w. Ferguson, Ferndale, Ark
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
PULASKIAN WANT ADS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Mrs. q. T. Fowler has horse, wag'
on and harness for sale for $780, spot
cash. Anybody can call Mr.. w. H.
Snipes, Roland, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-25
ZOE SALE.

Team mules. age, years; weight
between 500 and 900 apiece; WORK
anywhere; $475. F. j. Epson, Pin.
nacle, Ark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-11
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday January H. 1920 "

dav afternoon at her home. entertain
ing few friends in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. J. b. Dilley of Indiana.
The time was spent in pleasant chat.
and the enioyment Of a number Of
New Nnar games. A delicious salad
luncheon was served at the close of
the afternoon.
Miss Ethel shepherd was hostess at
a matinee party SATURDAY. afternoon
to number of friends at the Liberty
thenter
The fourth number of the lvceum
course presenting the Althea PLAYERS
Friday niaht at the armorY. was well
received by a large and appreciatiVe
audience. The ouintette of gifted
girls were wonderful entertain
ers and their program seemed all too
short,
The FRIDAY Flyening Dancing club
eniuyed a merry evening at the home
of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Pruit Friday
evening. dancing TO the measures of u
victrola.
Bertram Jaffa. who spent the holi-
days here with his parents. Mr., and
MRS. Harry Jaffa, left SATURDAY. night
to re-enter the University of Colorado.
Misses EVELYN Kinsinger. and Mildred
Joyner and Florida Sain left Sunday
night to re-enter the University OF
New Mexico after spending the holi-
davs at their homes here. Miss Mar
earet Russ left SATURDAY. night to re-
sumo her studies at Monticello COLLEGE
near St Louis.
Miss Bess Bear. who has been the
guest of Miss Ruth Parsons for the
past month. left saturday night for
her home in Chicago. going by way
of Colorado TO visit q sister,
Mrs, Joseph e. Rhea was hostess
Friday evening at her home to a de-
ltghtful dancing party. plimentaTv
to Mrs. Hugh Morrow Of Ell Paso, and
Miss Frances Bear who is at home for
the holidays. The Roswell Dance or
chestra furnished the music. and dur
served. The guest list for this smart
affair included sixty friends.
Miss Kathleen Cruise entertained q
number of friends Friday afternoon
complimentary TO Miss Mildred Jov-
ner. and Miss Margaret Russ home
from school for the holidays Hearts.
plaved at five tables furnished the
Mss Rhb dq Ri Eagt f9gfneSa Celebrated her
noon with a CAV little party to about
thirty of her young friends.
Mrs. Il. c. Worswick retur"Nd sun
day from a stay of two months In Col
orado Springs, where she underwent
major operation. She was accompan-
led home by her sister. Miss Irma
Dakens. who will remain here for sew
era1 months.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Bird returned
SATURDAY. to their ranch home. after
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS here
with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs, j. p White left sun
dav night for Hot, Springs. Ark. for
several DAYS combined business and
pleasure trip.
MIR and Mrs. J. D. Hudgns came up
SATURDAY. from their home at Carlsbad
and are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Jolly.
j.. Y. Tomlinson has returned from
holiday visit in St Louis. Mrs. Tom
iinson remained for u longer visit.
Mrs. Flora Miller loft Tuesday
night for Clovis. where she Will mike
an extended visit,
Mrs. ]. S. Cooper. Miss Sadie Coop
er, James Cooper, Mrs, Eliza White.
and Miss Mary White made up con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-11
GATHERINGS.
CHURCH AND OTHER

The Fifteen club was the guest of
Mrs. Rupert r. Asplund on Marcy
street on Friday afternoon A literary
program was given. In addition to the
members there were a number of
guests.
Mrs. Coonerrider was hostess to the
Womans Union of the First Presbv-
terian church on Friday afternoon
theme was "Siam."
A social and business meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of ST
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
O w Lasater. The monthly "get-
together" social of the church was
held in the church parlors on Thurs
dav evenin"
A dance was given Friday evening
at the nat. .~~~l guard armorv bv the
Santa Fe high school orchestra after
the basket ball game with the pupils
of the Deaf and Dumb school
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-11
EOrn ONE NAV SHOWS.

In addition to various other paint
ires the museum galleries at pres
ont have one-man exhibits by Lee
1Tersch. r Sacha, Fremont Ellis and
C"~ald Cassidy the last-named occu-
rvine two alcoves. Each exhibit Is
distinctive and the four run the gamut
in color comnosition and techniuue
s. that in addition to the aesthetic iov
they give thew are also quite sienifi-
cant and Instructive. One alcove is
filled with an exhibit of artistic batiks
from the Far East loaned by Mrs.
Craig the sculptor
Warren r Rollins is receiving mnch
favorable comment in New York city
for hiS exhibition % wns'orn paintings.
twenty-five in number ranging in size
from thumb box sketches of "autunn
GLOW" pictures to his monumental
ALTAR of the Gods" triptych which
created much enthusiasm when first
exhibited in his studio and then in the
nallerieS at Santa Fe. The nicture
rortravs one of the most sacred of
the religious ceremonials of tho Iuni
Indians Of New Mexico. The Indians.
SIT grouped around the Altar of the
Gods, one chanting the nraver for rain
and another beating his weird chant
AZ the drum. The altar in the back
gronnd Is decorated with the MANY
sacrod symbols of the Zuni tribe.
among which NAV be seen the sun