davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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:. ROLAND. ::
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C. G. Curry has been on the sick list
this week
Gull Hardin of Oklahoma is visit
ing his brother, Will, here this week.
Miss Elsie Hardin has accepted a
position with the firm of e. G. Curry
& Son of this place and invites her
friends to call and see her at her new
location
The School Literary Society gave
an interesting program at the school
house Friday night.
The dance at the home of John
Worthy Saturday night was well at
tended.
NJ. V. Clay is up again after a wres-
tie with the flu
Mrs G. H. Shockley is the possess
or Of a new silverton Grafonola.
Mrs. H. B. Lewis has purchased the
Davis homestead at Roland and is
again resident of this place, after
three years spent in Bigelow.
Many new residences are under
construction, which shows a pro-
gressive spirit for our townspeople.
M. Quad Jr
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
THAT BALL GAME.
sinaIe VS.. Married Men.


Allow us space, as we make haste
To give the details of that game
Which gave the "stars" the bitter
taste
That caused them to get tanned.
They challenged us, and made fuss,
About what they could do,
Till Veasey says, "Old boys, we must,
Give them the Roland Blues"
We did, these "Stars" now do admit,
So chesty, though, they were
And now Carl can't throw fit
Much less ball that curves.
Now Jones asks P. w. another call
By the consent of Bill and Jess,
But, readers, they can't play baseball,
They can only make mess"
M. Quad Jr.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
ave put a shop at Tate's Mill.

have put shop at Tate's Mill
Mrs. Florence Wooley visited Is.
parents, J. w. Carmical, SATURDAY
Herman Williamson and fan;,,
were the guests of his wife's moths
Sunday.
The callers at T. M. WilliamsoD.
Sunday were Myrtle and Carroll WI
Hanson, Lucille, Ethel and Bill o.
mical
Mrs. Annie Dillon and childron
were the guests of j. w. Carmica,
Sunday.
Preston Boyd and Bill Lock made
a business trip to Cabot SATURDAY.
The callers at w. r. Loux's wero
Bertha, Opal and Luther Abbot.
Ed and Rufus Clements and then
families spent Saturday night with
Robert Clements.
]. B. stringer and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wifa,s
sister.
Clarence Dillon made a business.
trip to Conway Monday.
Arkansas Ranger.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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4 PINE GROVE. -

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Wesley Mcpherson has bought a
new horse.
G. E. Dodson took load of meat
to Little Rock Tuesday and hired
Oscar Brummet to take two hogs and
a lot of chickens, but when he got
about two miles from home one of his
hogs climbed out of his wagon, so he
had to return home without seeing
the city. Try putting a cover over
your wagon next time, G. e.
Mr.. Singleton is worse again. His
daughter, Mrs. Ann Ballard, came
back to his bedside yesterday.
Mrs Ora Mcpherson has been very
sick the past week but is better now.
Little Ada Ballard has been very
sick, but is improving.
Bill KEGS; wife and little daughter
spent the day with his cousin, Oscar
Brummet, Sunday.
Mrs Gurin spent few hours with
the sick at Mr. Singleton's Tuesday
morning and had to go home in the
rain.
Burt Singleton came back from Hot
Springs quite sick Saturday night.
Mr.. Walter Gurin and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Gurin
Mrs. Frank Collins spent a few
hours with Mrs. Bell Dodson Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elsie Brummet spent the even
ing with Ora Mcpherson Wednesday.
Housekeeper.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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:. WYE ITEMS. :
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Mrs. ]. L. Roy is quite sick with
the FLU
DIR. Cubaly of Bigelow called at the
Roy home Sunday.
Miss Eva Beardsley came home
Saturday to spend the week with her
mother. Her school is closed on ae-
coun of the "fiu."
Mr.. and Mrs. Jernigan, with their
two daughters and son, arrived in
Wye this week to locate here.
Mr.. Hornbecker has returned to
Wye after spending the winter in the
North.
Mrs. Leslie Beardsley and daughter,
Margaret, called at the Roy and Au-
stin homes Sunday,
Mrs. Lena Lund and Miss Bessie
Burkheimer called at the Austin home
Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Holbrook and
two children, May and Adelbert,
drove to Bigelow Sunday Rev. Hol-
brook left for his work in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Rorie is quite sick with the
FLU" Miss Bessie Burkheimer is
substituting for her.
Charles Triplett has returned from
a business trip to Oklahoma.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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!: SWEET HOME NOTES. :.

Brother Bidwell preached to large
congregations Sunday, morning and
evening. At the evening services a
collection of SO was taken for the
Dixie Christian Endeavor Campaign.
Endeavor will be led next Sunday
night by ]. ]. Thomas; subject, Char
acter and Everyday Courtesies.
Pine Grove School is getting along
fine and nearly always has a regular
attendance of all the pupils. They
have splendid teachers and the child
rem are trying to do their very best
Wilson Grow fell and broke his
right arm at Junior High one day
last week.
A. w. Brown is at the hospital, suf-
fering with very sore hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett of Memphis,
Tenn, are here on visit to Mrs.
Picketts father, Dr. G. K. Mason
Allen Hing and Russell Douglass
Misses Lucy Dulin and Louise Hing
motored to Pine Bluff to see relatives
Sunday.
The United Workers class of the
Presbyterian Church will give so
cial at Mr. Dulin's Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Avery and
children called on Mr. and Mrs. Doug,
lass Jacks Tuesday.
Dan Thomas and Jesse Thomas
have a Victrola, and Archie Thomas
has a graphophone.
Mrs. G. K Mason and Mr. and Mss
Pickett called at t. Hoekstra's Sun.
day.
/ Miss Ida Hnelxsfra snanf Saturday
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
DR.. PRoTHRo RETURNS.

Dr. Ernest w. Prothro, son of l. E
Prothro of Owen township. announces
his return from the service and that
he has re-opened his office in 4C
Urquhart Building, 119 East Fifth
street. He will answer day or night
calls at any place in Pulaski County
Office phone, Main Sc; residence
phone, Main 1882
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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:. JACKSONVILLE NOTES. :

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Misses Hattie Adkins, Inez and
Kavanaugh Douglass attended the
closing exercises of the South Bend
school Friday night.
Sterling Hendricks of Camp Pike
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Moore, one of the High School
teachers, spent the week end with
friends at Cabot.
George Mccain and family attend
ed church services at Concord Sun
day
E. A. Henry of Little Rock visited
his mother, Mrs. M. ]. Henry satur-
day night
Miss Blanche Roger has returned
to Jacksonville, after teaching in
South Bend the past four months
Mrs. Murtishaw was sick the first
of the week.
Mrs. Ernest Mcbride and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Little Rock.
Joe Roger, who has been attending
the University, has returned home to
farm
Miss Minnie Allen met with the
Community Club Monday afternoon
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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= PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. ::


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The callers at R. L. Dorsey's Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heslip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcpherson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Collins. of Conway. Mrs.
Ada Dorsey and children and Ira
Hammons, and Carl stuckey and Mrs.
j. o. Dorsey.
Some of the people still have not
got their gardens planted, but then,
maybe it won't be too late
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks Sunday
There will be a pie supper at
Pleasant Hill Saturday aight, the
goth. Everybody come and bring
some one with you.
Sunday school is still progressing
nicely at Pleasant Hill There will
be singing Sunday afternoon. Every
body come and help u.s.
We have new song books al Plea
SAINT HILL
"Flu" is still raging in this part
of the county, but not SO bad as it
has been.
Mrs. Mollie Mcpherson visited Mrs.
Hattie Fortson Saturday Afternoon
Fontaine Hammons was absent
from Sunday school Sunday, but we
hope he can come next time
The roads are very good in this
vicinity.
Some Ones Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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:, CONCORD. :.

: CONCORD. :.
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Miss Elma Smith of Jacksonville
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Ethel Ham.
Less Barron of North Little Rock
visited his brother, Walter, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Miller motored
to Cabot Saturday.
w. R. Johnston of Little Rock
spent Monday with Tom Dobbins.
Mrs. Harry Harpole and baby OF
Jacksonville spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barron went
to Cabot Saturday.
Bill Roe and Haskell Boyd spent
Sunday in North Little Rock.
A crowd gave Mrs. Uaty cotton
picking Monday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Merritt, Mr. and
Mrs. j. J. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Barron, Misses Eleanor Merritt and
Matte Boyd, Rolla Miller, Roy
Blazer, Bill Roe, Joe Roe, Warren
Miller, Butler and Roy Boyd
Mrs ]. S. CLANCY is on the sick
list
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

went duck hunting last week and
killed five ducks and one squirrel.
Isaac Lewis is building some fence.
He made business trip to Little
Rock last week.
Little Frank olmstead was the
guest of J. N. Roberts Sunday.
J. N. Roberts and boys hauled logs
to r. W. Halls gin last week.
An Observer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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{: MT. CHAPEL ITEMS.

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Misses Esther and Nora Nelson
were til edinner guests of Miss
Maudie and Lois Carmical Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Pierson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with us.
Eugene Noble and Marvin Wooley
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
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:: MORO.

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Dear Friends: We want to make
this new year happy year. If we VIII
work to please God, He will make US
all happy. Jesus is the light OF the
world, and if we love Him, SO we
must let our light shine. There IS
lothing so precious as Jesus to me-
i am thinking of that day when the
t1umpet of the Lord shall be calling
NY life is not what it used to be. MY
sorrow and sins are gone. | VIII
follow in the footsteps of my Lord.
May God bless all men.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

The Saks Fur Department viii Offer Saturday
Remarkable Values in Women's
FUR WRAPS and COATS
The styles are ne10-the pets Of excellent quality
Exquisite Mole Dolman Wraps
Now 3S5.OO
Beautiful Hudson Seal Coats, 36
inch model, with large collar and
cuffs of self fur. squirrel or skunk
Now 395.OO
Swagger Goats: Of Near Seal with
collars and cuffs Of skunk or squirrel;
36 inch model Now 285.OO
Near Seal Sport Goats in anew
model, with collar and cuffs of skunk.
Nov 235.OO
Bay Seal Goats in smart sports model
with contrasting collar and cuffs.
Now I4SOO
Marn1ot Coats (taupe dyed in 36 inch
mode Nov, 90
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

Electric company. The recommenda- tiona were adopted. Commissioners discussed tho costa incidental to pre- pairing the house for occupancy. p1ac- ing the figure at $2s,000. E. Clayton Goodwin pronounced it very reason ablo in view of present building costs.
 Good progress was reported on tho Elihu Burritt school although somo difficulty was found in getting suit ablo foundation. A stratum of coarse cobblestones has been struck, how ever and a strong foundation is now assured.
 Commissioner Traut reported that the schools have received all the coal that will be needed, hard coal for s15.0s and soft coal for s14.0S.
 Tho board approved tho presenta- ton of an educational pageant here February II and 12. W c. French is chairman of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
MAY PLlG CLASS
 0v ONE SESSION
School Board Discussed OVer-
 crowded Conditions

Because of overcrowded conditions at tho High school it is probable that either tho freshman class or tho last grade of tho grammar school may operate under the half session plan
 next year. members of the school board believe. The proposition was discussed last evening at a meeting of tho board. Superintendent s. H. Holmes Is opposed to placing high school students on half session schedules preferring to have the lower classes operate under that rule. The plan if put into operation at the High school would mako II difficult for pupils to qualify for college entrance upon the completion of their studies. the superintendent believes. Judge Gaffney introduced tho matter last evening when MT. Holmes informed the board that, in spite of the fact that alterations at the Long house for the purpose of making it fit for use as school rooms is not a good business proposition, 1t is absolutely necessary.
 The board authorized Principal L.. r Slado to present an appeal to the pupils at the High school for donations for German. Austrian and Polish students who arc financially em- barrassed and in danger of being forced to givo up their studies.
 For the finance committee. Mir. Traut reported bill, to the amount of s9.321.30 which were ordered paid. Ho notified tho committee that bidl arc soon to be received for a new electric system at the Grammar school. the present system being in- adequate and a fro hazard. Chairman Gaffney, at tho suggestion of tho finance committee will call a special meeting as soon as bids arc received so that tho work may Do done during tn, holiday vacation period.
 Tho finance committed recommend ed the awarding of a contract for heating tho Long house to A. A. Mills and for wiring to tho Cowles
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
APPEALS TO LEAGUE

Visiting Nurse Station in Urgent
 Need of wear-People Asked to
 Aid.
 The Visiting Nurse association have issued an appeal to the people of this city for any wearing apparel that can be used for infants care. There have been several new babies added to the list to care for and the supply of cloths for their use is prac- tically exhausted. Should any fam lilies having clothing along this line communicate with the Visiting Nurse station. they will be gladly called for. There was a time before the recent war when clothing was furnished the nurses for this purpose. This however, has been done away with and the officials of the associa- ton have been obliged to use other resources to obtain the necessary ma terial. All contributions will be ap prcciated.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
HOPKINS AT BANQUET

PfcSIuent OI DdTtInOutn COIIcUc Ad.
 dresses State Alumni Association at
 New Britain Club.
 President Ernest Martin Hopkins of Dartmouth college, who was the guest of honor at a banquet of the Con- necticut Dartmouth Alumni associa- 'tion last night at the New Britain club, told of the conditions which are existent at Hanover today. The president read a government report from 575 colleges and universities throughout the United States on the salary for instructors In the list of highest paid salaries, Dartmouth stood 18th, a fact which reflects di- rectly on the loyalty of the alumni for their support
 President Hopkins went into de- tail about the football situation and told of the Washington state trip which the squad was selected for.
 Among the distinguished guests at the banquet last night was Dr. Thomas B Doolittle, an associate of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, who was granted an honorary degree from Dartmouth in 1909 for his experi- ments on the telephone.
 After the speech-making. a short business meeting was held at which it was voted to have an outing this spring at one of the shore places on the Connecticut coast.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
FLEECEDOWN For Kinonos

Robes.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

154 Elm St., Lakeport, N. HI.
 "I realize that I have reached the age (6J) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress.
 could not get rid of he Consti- patton and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing the poisons.
 Last fall, began taking Fruit a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time I could see they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvementin in every way was apparent.
 IG- :5t whether anyone couldfeeI better than I do; and am willing to give credit where credit is due, to 'Truit-a-tives'. F. R. ADAMS. 5oc. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
DEATH NOTICES BARRED
 FROM TWISTED WEEKLY

Winsted, Dec. 11.-Joseph Durand. publisher of a new weekly paper, the ''Winsted Saturday Night" an- nounces in his first issue: We have no blue pencil, and one can't be found in our office. We will tread on no ones toe as long as he keeps his feet in line. Birth and marriage notices printed free. Death and funeral notices will not be admitted to these columns at any price. We don't believe in dying. It's all right with Ed Jones, undertaken. but no joke with us.'
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
COURT ASSIGNMENTS MADE.
Trial Dates Are Announced at Short
 Calendar Session.

Trial Dates Arc Announced at Short
 Calendar Session.
 Trial dates were made at the short calendar. session of the city court yesterday afternoon, Judge John H. Kirkham presiding. The trial list follows:
 Wednesday,. Dec. IS, at 10 a. m. Jacob Wrinkle, by J. G. Woods, vs N. Bolton. by G. w. Klett; Wednesday, Dec. IS at 2 m.. Nathan Green bfatt. by A. A. Greenberg, vs. The Connecticut company, by Day and Berry; Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 3 D. m, Mesrop Hartoonian, by H. H. Milkowitz, vs. Harold Boyaj'an, by A. A. Greenberg; Thursday. Dec. 16, at 10 a. m Abe Finkelstein. by w. M Greenstein, vs. B. A. Kiendozski, by Lawyer German; Thursday, Dec 16 at D. m., Michael Hlebowicz, by Henry Nowicki, vs Edward Koplowitz, by F.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judgment for the plaintiff was awarded in the city court in the suit of Abraham Zevin against John P. Mcguire. ct all. in action of fore closure of mortgages on property on Stanley street. The judgment is for s4,046 and costs of $53.7s. and March 10 has been set as time for redemp- ton. Rackliffe Brothers and Schultz and Costello, holders of other mort gages have been given until March Is and March 20 as redemption dates.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
HOSPITAL STAFF NAMED

Physicians and ConsuItants For New
 Institution Are Selecteti-Win Ac-
 commodate 24 Patients.
 Drs. J. R. Harris and Joseph Walsh and Health Commissioner Samuel Hinchliffe, who compose special committee of the health board for the purpose of handling the city hos p'tal project, have made announce nyent of the following staff appoint ments: Drs. Joseph Walsh. Clifton M Cooley. John Purney, Frank Zwicl<, D. W. O'Connell, John E. Martin. J. NJ. Klein, William Flanagan. Dr. Joseph Potts has been named con- sultant in eye, nose and throat cases and Dr. H. L. F. Locke of Hartford. has been selected as a second consul tant
 Letters announcing the opening of the hospital were mailed each physi- clan in the city today. The institution is ready to handle 24 patients with contagious disease of any kind in cluding typhoid and lobar pneumonia Including in the accommodations are private, semi-private and ward beds, the latter two classes of patients to be cared for by the family physician Private rooms will cost $50, semi Private rooms. s2O a bed and beds in wards will be s14 week.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

B. Hungerford; Tuesday. Dec. 21, at 10 a. m Elias Wohill, by B. F Calf ney, vs. Albert Cheever, by G. w. Klett; Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 10 a. m., Antonio Jetina, by G. w. Klett, vs Adam Tumenowicz, by F. B. Hunger ford.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Boston Store
WAISTINGS

We are showing in Ladies Shirt waist material several qualities of plain white Voiio and Organdie, white novelty voile. Cotton Pongee, Madras, Crepe dc Chine. oeorgette Crepe. Pongee. Taffeta and Satin.
 wo have also the White and Color combinations in Madras. Crepe de Chimes and Tub silks suitable for both Ladies' and Gents wear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
As Days Pass Shopping OF
Christmas Season Nears Peak

cept some of the suggestions that are
given.
Usually Christmas shopping proves
a bore if it is left until the last min
ute At the present time every store
has its best on exhibition. Stocks are
not much depleted or picked over but
if one hesitates three or four days, it
may be found an irritable task to Sc
lect the right present. 1t only takes
a few days of feverish buying on the
part, of the public to break up stocks
to such an extent that the really dis
tinctive things are gone.
Social Activities
The holidays promise as many Soc
ial activities as ever before. All of
the churches in the city will observe
some special services, and in many
the children will render an annual
program. In several it is planned to
entertain Santa Claus-tO give him a
few miutes to warm up after his long,
cold journey from the North Pole. OF
course, he won't stop very long any
place; just long enough to unpack a
bag of presents and distribute them.
A number of private affairs are on
the calendar, and many organizations
of the city will entertain at dances
between Christmas and New Years
day.
Family reunions are another thing
to which many Wausau families look
forward with much pleasure. From
the schools and colleges within and
without the state, many local young
men and women will come to spend
two weeks at their homes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16
ONLY SEVEN MORE DAYS
IN WHICH TO BUY
PRESENTS

Christmas falls on Saturday, just
one week from this coming Saturday,
and it is a hot pace shoppers are 60
ing to set for local merchants during
the coming seven days. That is just
the number of working days they are
going to have in order to assemble
that grand array of Christmas gifts
that will be distributed in every fam
lily. Local merchants ask The Pilot
to urge it's readers to do their Christ
mas buying right away so as to avoid
the jams usually invading every bust
ness house about the day before Santa
Claus is expected to make his annual
tour from pole to pole.
Ladies Are Right
Wausau ladies have the proper idea
about shopping. They read adver-
tisements thoroughly and carefully,
ready to receive the numerous sug-
gestions that are written especially
for them. Practically all of the ad-
vertisements in this issue of The Pilot
contain suggestions for appropriate
Christmas gifts. By reading the de-
partment store and mems store news
they will find dozens of hints, and
they shouldn't experience any partic-
ular difficulty in selecting a gift which
will hit the person they have in mind.
Men, on the other hand, will find their
task much simplified if they will ac-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-16

able to win out over the Y. M. G. A.
squad.
A preliminary game was played be-
tween the Business College team and
the Hi-Y team. Though the Hi-Y
boys were outweighed in almost every
case by their opponents they ran up
twenty points to the four of the Bust
ness college.
A good sized crowd attended, the
sum of twenty cents being charged for
admission. The proceeds went to
the athletic department of the Y. M.
G. A.
On Friday of this week the first
game of the season, for the high
school team, will be played at the 'Y''
against the Tomahawk five. A good
game may be expected and it is hoped
that a goodly number of local folks
will be present not only with their
twenty-five cent piece but with a lot
of pep and encouragement for their
Team