davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

t&n aaArissn 70 struthsrs : And
'rsj Sainsl ! Drnhej uice somrei
NJ srdsGnG vadn Aj dvoje slo-
venslk3ch dett zofnrelo.

54F u +.
J&n 1lkdtan, i {. 40 River ST.,
GStruthers, zomrel ma nahle v pom.
Idelok rano 8. hodine ma srdeenu
|vadu vo veku AZ srokov. Bol Gle
nom Osady sv. Trojice ma Stru-
|thers a tamojsieho cisla Kat. Jed.
Zanechava tn zenu, stvoro deti:
jana, Ffantiska, Jozefa a Stefana,
q dive sestry: pani Garcan pani
Alzbetu Novak. Pohrabne obrady
|vykona rev. Frena . kostola sv.
Troiice piatok rano. Pochovany
bude Y kat. cintorine ma Lowell
vile.
Andrsj Samel, 46-rocny, zomrcl
na nahle Y syojej domacnosti, {.
1882 Second ST., 0 pol 3. hodine
rano Y stredu, po navrate . robo-
[ty u Brier Hill Steel CO. Smrt ma
Istala akiste Cd choroby srdca. Me-
bohy p. Samel prisiel do Ameriky
tked mh bolo IA rokov. Do Youngs
town prisiel Pennsylvania p roku
1918. Bol clenom osady Najsv. M.
Jezis a Odboru 315. MSS. ma Steel
Itone. Zanechava ydovu Mariu Sa-
mel, troje dietok prveho man
zelstva . sest' 4 druheho, a sice
Andrejas Sansl, apani ,Anpu Wal
Itsaz-A ani Aariu sil6xssppe
EAnfsreja, Aibefts, Jozefa, Donal-
de-, Zuzannu a vilmn. Tiez jednu
sestru, Mariu Samel vo Footedale,
Pa.
Jnlius SiSka, 5-mesaeny syneek
Juliusa zofie Siska, zomrel !
domacnosti rodieov, 1909 Man
ming st. o 4. hod. rano stredu,
Oplakavajd no rodicia, sestra Ma
tilda a brat Pavel.
! Helenka Bajtos, jedno-dnova
dcerka Jozefa Marie Bajtos, 20
mrela domacnosti rodicov, 1882
Craiger ST., utorok po poludni
Pohrab odbavir,v stredu rano rev
Gerenda kostola sv. Matejas Po-
chovana bola Calvary cintorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
vkL'xf PoztAR y rIRsGY
aUTTRIDGE d RAND

Vo vianoeny pondelok rano o
pol g., hodine vypukol poziar v
krajairskei dielni firrny Gntt~idge
4 Rand pod {. II w, Federal ST.,
harobiac skody ma vyse SEC, 900.
/. Zle elektricke vedenie zapricinilo
fehto polar. Nocny straznik za-
vonal rano smrad horiacej gnmy
a vysetrujuc, nasiel elevator v
plamehoch. Hned' zavolal hasi-
Gov, ktorym len po vel 'kej mama
lie podarifo sa ohen okolo obedn
!, zahasit'. Nasledkom poziaru oko-
3 10 100 robotnikov utratilo doeas-
ne pracu. Firma ma docasne kan
celarie nasom zavode, 320-22 w.
Federal st. Pan Guttridge je to-
til predsedom United Printing
Co., ktora vydava tieto noviny.
Skoda bude nahradena poistenim.
!. Firma ma kraieirske dielne yo
viacerych mestach statov Ohio =
Pennsylvania.
Okrem tohto boly este viacere
pDziare ,meste cez Vianoce. TAX
u James Dinunizo, 116 Lafayette
St. chyti1 sa dom Cd fornesu pla-
mehom. narobiac skody ma 81 900
Dinunizo Dol premozeny dymom
ked' svojn rodinu ratoval. v ne
mocnici no ale prebrali K ziyotu
U T. Battiste, Ill n. Watt st
nastal vybuch Y prednej izbe,
toho poziar, narobiac skody nj
1000.
v obchode Dominic Giagiuio
1923 q, Myrtle Ave, vypukol po-
liar na piatich miestoch, narobiac
SEoay Ma - 600. Mattel obchod,i
nebol najdeny.
Ktosi heidi horlci popol v SO
botu \ noci pod dva-poschodov
budovu Kico6 Lumber Co., 62s
Alpine ST., nasled dkom coho budo.
va 81 chytiia. Budoya bola napl.
nena stavebnym naateriSlom. .Sko,
da zapricinena poSiarouu obnass
III 1000. Majitel nj ssitp spoloc
pss& 81 ysetko pechvalne snim
elo9sci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

Msnsj Open hearth psci ! dinnosti

= 4 3 3s Z
i Pocas stiatKov oceliarne praco-
ilsaly snfzenon vykonnost 'oN. N ~
torok sest open hearth peel me-
iej zaealo pracoyat nez minule-
no tyzdha. v milsoch sa robilo asi
takou silou, ako predoxl6ho tyz-
:: dna. Po Novom roku ma sa Elm
nost' zvisit, 70 yiaceryeh tuDaj-
sich oceliafnach.
Jednotlive oceliarne operujii
Itohto tyzdha nasledovne oddele-
I mia:
Sheet and Tube Co. Dive vys0-
ke pece, osem open hearth peel,
tpudloyne plnou silou, diva skelp,
ieden blooming mill, sedem paj-
povni, dewitt sheet milsov, kim
covnu q drotovnu.
Republic Iron and Steel jed
ma vysoka pee pat trIbovych mil
SOW d ktyri sheet miIsi.
| Brier Hill Steel Stoji, ale "a
1haji einnost' ,po Novom rolxu.
/ Carnegie SteelStyri vysok<
! pece, bessemaer, devat open hearth
peel. oba blooming milsi . asi 40
i {. ! : 4 . y Z
percentoya vykonnost vo finisu-
/ jiicick oddeleniach.
/ Trumbnll Steel Co Tri open
hearth peee, blooming 4 bar milai
hdrlci chladnf strip mil lskii
sheet milsi 4 19 ci66vy WIN - IS
se ia6ttts zstne 81 eiii I'm
I cffiovnach.
Trnmbnll- Cliffs Co. oznamila, xe
zapaIi novd vysoki pee 4 febr.
Sharon Steel Hoop Co Styri
milsi ma Haselton ! y Lowellville
jedna vysoka pee, tri open hearth
q blooming mill.
/ Falcon Steel Styri milsi.
Newton Steel Co.-stoji, zaene
| pracoxat 8. jan.
A., N. Byers Co. ss pudlovych
peel.
Mahoning Valley Steel Co.
tStoii. ss, 6,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

Bola najstarsou slovsnskou. osad-
niGkou v Youngstowne.

PAM Katarfna Sova, " I. AS
Richland Ave-. zomrela Y nemoc-
nici sv. Alzbety minulej soboty po
diva diovej nemoci ma zapalenie
pl l'1c, vo veku 10 rokov. Neboha
prisla do Youngstown pred -
rokmi. sue jednou najstarsie h
csadniciek sloyenskej kolonie u
Youngstown. Narodena bola i
Slovensku 2 rodicov Jan a Kat :
rina Ofcarik. Jej muz, Stefan So
va, zomrel tuna pred Is rokmi,
Bola cinnou elcnkyhou osady MAJ
svatejsieho M. Jezis ma sSteeltan
La Odboru IS. Ziveny. Zanechava
tn jednu dceru, PAM Katarinu
Horvath, dev;it vnicat tuna, Fri
sestrs: pi. Zofiu Boekaj V Renoya
Pa. a dve ma Slovensku.
Telesne pozostatky nebohej od-
vezene boly do pohrabnickeho "a
| yodu p. Kubinu a odfiaP do do
macnosti jej dcery, pi. Katarfny
Horvath, 933 Campbell ST., na
Lansingville. Pohrab odbavoval Y
utorok rano o 8. hodine rev. FIR.
Dubos z kostola Najsv. M. Jezis,
Pochovapa bola ma Calvary Gin
torfne. tNosicmi rakve boil naslc.
down.: .p. Jozef Vasok, P. Liptak
.. Herman ST.. p. j.. Valko. p. M
Nlko, p. Noyotnv p: Sopkovit
"a 90 inn pozostala rodina yyslo-
vuje vrele vd 'aky..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
1ngsrsoll wstch O.. j. banlrot.

New York, %. dec l,hyre6na
spolocnost' Ingersoll Watch Co.,
ktora vyraba zname dolarovs hc-
dinky, vyhlasila nedobrovol M
bankrot. Jej majetok obnasa 81
OOO,0O0 t'archa 50, 900, 900. Spo-
|locnost vohnaly de bankrotu tri
snevyorksks banky, kterym dlho-
vsla pol miliona dol&ror.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
Rome zpravy
Kampan 0 clenstvo Kat. Dobrocin
nej Korporacis xa6ns "a 10. jan

Miestni zastupcovia kat. cirkvi
mali v stredu vecer sch6dzu ma
fare u rev. Ed. Near, ma ktorej sa
jednohlasne usnesk zapoeiat kan
pan Q clenstvo do Katolickei Do.
brocinnej Korporacie Cleveland
skej dina Is. januara. ysetky pri.
prayy boly poroben6, ably sa KAN
pan stretla s naivSdAim lspechom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
hllestslte I zprayy
kALEz1Tosf osADY sv.
AtzBETY MA HAsELToN.
lUstne sdelenie nasho zpravodaja)

y y 4 r Z u +
Dia Is. decembra vydrziavana
sbola valna sch0dza osadnikoy d.
sadly sv. Alzbety ma Haselton, ma
ktorej pritomny Dol al osvp. bis
kups Schrembs i Clevelandu. Ma
sch6dzi osvp. biskup sa vel'mi hor
live zauial osady, sl'1bil jej fl
nancnd j mravnn pomoc. Ochotny
Vie prevziat' skolskl budovu do
svojho majctku $ prvym morgy-
com, ktory obnasa $15, 100000. Po-
neyac cely dlh ma budovu obnasa
$67. .O00O0, osvp. biskup zahaji
ssbierku clevelandskej diocezi, !
ktorej 1fa, re 50 zaplati aspon po-
slovica dlhn, mono vsetek, ale maj
inenej jedna tretina dlhu. Osadnf-
ii, ktori dali yacsie obnosy pena-
81 60 p6zicku ma skolu, sd uz O.
schotnl ySetko venovat prOspech
osady okrem sedemriastich, ktori
sa sberaj6 do kraja a nechc6 svo-
ie peniaze venovat' v prospech
osady. Ma nedel'u ma byt' Ease
Ssch6dza osadnikov,. ma ktorej sa
bude nvazovat' o podrobnostiach
tejto zalezitosti. Ak osada prista.
ne na podmienky osvp. bisknpa,
TAX dnstane hned' kfaza i mnisky
4 Dre SkOlu. rs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30
aceliarsky priemyssl hl'aM y q
stfety lspIinl 6aAprn.

New York, %. Zee. Oceliar-
sky priemysel III adj I 6strety lep
sim casom \ .budiicom roku, nex
\ minnlom, je mienka newyork-
|skyeh finsnsnikov TerS Sjsia inalk
poptavka ie ycajni olfolo kax-
dych sviatkov Ceny ocele sa flf-
sia, Ten drotens vyrobky zlacnely
Id $5 ma tone. :.ss
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

Newyorlrska Nautical Ga
sette' prinsss zprasn, e CSR.
Esamissl'a, kiisit Is LODI ybsnkro-
|tcsansj spoil pslosti Weytern Conn
tics Shipping CO. v Cardiftu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-30

lfsdplat = yssnestos.1al
l1lavsnsl6 Neviny svsjla nil.nI
/ - msysn1l<u. 4
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
FRIENDSHIP.

##~~ #### #w##4
 Everyone in this community is put ting out sweet potato plants.
 Mrs. ]. J. Miller and son, Rolla, went to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Ellen Johnson is spending few days with Mrs. Mary Dobbins.
 Miss Estelle Mccain was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Mccain Tuesday morning.
 Little Jimmie Mccain has been on the sick list but is better now.
 Joe Williford is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Ola Stuart and daughter and son, Virgie and Otis, called on Mrs. Allie Williford Tuesday morning.
 Bruce Wilson and John Tolbert's folks are hoeing cotton this week.
 Frank Brannon and N. w. Stuart went to Jacksonville Tuesday.
 Lester Dilliford planted peanuts Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mildred Stuart and baby called on Mrs. Hattie Pridmore Tues day.
 There were several bales of cotton sold last week for II cents a pound.
 Foster Pridmore called on his mother Monday evening.
 Little Marie Stuart went to Jack sonville Thursday morning with her father.
 Mir. Hayden and mother went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Glenn Boyd and Troy Ham went to Jacksonville Sunday morning.
 P. L. Stanfield and son, Leonard, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Ola Stewart.
 Charlie Cranberry and wife, MT. Castle and family, MT. Farrow Stew art and family, Mir. Claude Gram berry and family and Mir. N. ". Stewart and family and Nettie and Noland Pridmore went fishing Sat- urday and stayed all day. They caught more fish than they all want ed for dinner and then caught more than all six of the families wanted to bring home. So they gave all the other neighbors fish for supper. They caught about 300 pounds.
 We had no Sunday school Sum day, because there were not enough present.
 THE PEACH ORCHARD.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
WEST JACKSONVILLE.


 Mrs. Geo. Lowell and son of North Little Rock spent last week with Mrs. B. Dodson of this community. Messrs. Sweeney and McRaven of Jacksonville called on E. T. Sweeney Thursday evening.
 Mrs. E. T. Sweeney and children of this community called on Mrs. John Beall Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. s. P. Corder and baby visit ed Mrs. J. W. Wade Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. Bert Dodson visited Mrs. s. P. Corder Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. E. Corder of Jacksonville visited Mrs. C. E. Starkey of this community Thursday.
 Mrs. J. A. Lamb called on Mrs. Albert Carvin Saturday afternoon. Misses Rosena, Vida Mae Wade and Elsie Lamb visited Mrs. Floy Heffington Sunday.
 Mesdames C. E. Mathis, F. N. Lamb and H. R. Mathis and children spent few hours at the home of Mrs. J. A. Lamb Saturday.
 We wonder why some people of our community say that 1t is too far to go to Sunday school and church at Jacksonville every Sunday, and not too far to walk four and five mile sto a dance on Saturday night, then dance until about twelve o'clock and walk back home again.
 Most everyone here has lis crop planted and is up with his work so we'll that he can go fishing. There have been several fish frys and pic mics on the banks of Bayou Meto the past week.
 Whit Holt and family of Tate Mill visited J. W. Wade and family Sunday night.
 Mrs. C. E. Wilson called on Mrs. Sucka Friday.
 MT. J. w. Wade and family mo- tored to Camp Pike Sunday.
 Several of the children of this community now have whooping cough.
 SOMEBODY ELSE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
WRICHTSVILLE.

x < < < X
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones had as visitors relatives from Little Rock the weekend.
 Mrs. Johnnie Harkins and little son made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. Turpin and children called at the Dyson home Friday.
 A. J. Jones and son, Asa, made a business trip to Little Rock one day last week. Tom Cantrell, who lives on the Ziegler plantation, called on A; j. Jones Sunday. Little Walter Can trell had the misfortune of getting his left leg broken, and not long ago his older brother, Fred, broke an arm.
 Little Drew and Minnie Jones spent the evening with little Otis Dyson Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
 HOLLY SPRINGS.

]
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Crow visited Mir. and Mrs. John Dark Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Alfred White of Wal nut Grove attended preaching at Cir cle Star Sunday and were the dinner guests of J. J. White and family.
 Miss Bessie Grow was the dinner guest of Miss Bernice Brown Sunday. Miss Annie Bell Ball was the din- ner guest of Myra Wilkinson Sun day.
 Mir. Arnel Vogel of Little Rock visited Mir. George Knabe and family Sunday.
 Miss Bernice Brown, Miss Annie Avery, John Avery and Noel Avery attended children's day services at Halstead Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis and little chil- dren were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Luther Ball Sunday.
 Mrs. J. J. White and little daugh- ters, Lillian and Ida, called on Mrs. Wslkerson Saturday evening.
 A large crowd attended the party at the home of W. l.. Ellis Saturday night. Every one present reported nice time. Cake and lemonade were served. Clarence Reed and Miss Forrest Keener of Zion Hill and Os- borne Ellis of Levy were present.
 W. H. and Russell Wilkerson vis- ited Dave and Alden Knabe Sunday. Miss Bessie Crow was the supper guest of Myra Wilkerson Sunday.
 Noel Avery of Texas is visiting his parents at this place.
 A large crowd attended preaching at Circle Star Sunday and Sunday night.
 Charlie Knabe, Fred Knabe and Wesley Crow went fishing Saturday night and had good luck.
 Little Coy Beauchamp fell off the skidway and broke his arm last week. Mrs. Docie Knabe and Miss Annie Bell Avery were shopping in Little Rock last week.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
EBENEZER ITEMS.


 Mrs. M. J. West has gone to Texas to spend a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarke Watkins.
 Miss Marjorie Pettey was the din ner guest of Miss Goldia Kerr Sum- day.
 Misses Jane Darlington and Ruby Wood spent Sunday with Miss Rob- bic Wood.
 Miss Ruth West was the guest of Misses Allie and Erma Puckett Sum- day.
 Rev. J. E. Martin preached an in- teresting sermon at Ebenezer Sum- day.
 Misses Eva Clement and Tressie Heron and Messrs. Bill Peters, Ger aid Roderweis, Horace Boyd and Ed Faulkner were guests of Miss Lena Johnson Sunday.
 The Community Club met at Mrs. Marvin Woods last Wednesday, and served ''pot luck" dinner. A quilt was quilted and Miss Allen and an other lady from Little Rock were present. They demonstrated bread making and also made a dress form.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grover Elrod and family were guests of MT. and Mrs, s. H. Wood Sunday.
 The annual school meeting was held at the school house Saturday, Lawrence Perrine and John Caring ton were elected directors to succeed c. C. Wicker and Carl Latta.
 Rev. J. E. Martin was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Counts and fam. fly and Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Counts and family were the Sunday guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M Counts.
 L. T. Johnson spent Sunday after. noon with ". C. Mckenzie.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
CATO.

Brother Patty preached very in- teresting sermon Sunday night.
 The Epworth League, with Miss Mary Estelle Spann as leader, gave a good program, and new officers were installed.
 w. A. Duke, formerly of Conway, was buried here Wednesday after noon. He leaves five sons, two daughters and a host of friends.
 Nerve Moody, from near Antioch, was buried here Wednesday after noon. He leaves host of relatives and friends.
 Lucius Beasley, an uncle of Mrs. Beulah Farris, visited relatives here Wednesday. He has moved to Little Rock from California.
 Dave Short of Enders is visiting his daughter -in-law, Mrs. Atris Short.
 The 5. I. A. met with Mrs. B. M. Huddleston Friday. The meeting was opened by our president, Mrs. Patty There were 30 members pres ent. We put in and nearly finished our third quilt.
 There will be an ice cream supper at Cato, Saturday night, May 28, giv- en by the 5. l. A. for the repair of our storm wrecked school house. Plenty of cream, cake, sandwiches, cold drinks, fresh eggs, quilts and fancy work. From 5 p. m. until Il p. m.
 Children's day services will be held Sunday morning, May %.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
FERNDALE.

x x ** 4 x x
 After the many rains and over. flows in the spring, we are now hav- ing a drouth. A little rain now would be very welcome. Very little cotton will be raised here this year. and there is very little fruit.
 Several families are marketing dairy products.
 MT. Ditriline, who bought the Davis place, is using a tractor.
 Geo. Prothro and Mrs. Howell are having ascetylene light plants in. stalled in their homes this week.
 Mr. H. M. Cheek, our neighbor- hood inventor, has invented new appliance for automobiles, with which he expects to make a fortune within a very short time.
 MT. and Mrs. Stromberg had din. ner with Mrs. Prothro and family Wednesday.
 Mrs. Baker had as guests Sunday MT. and Mrs. Olive, Mir. and Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Glidewell, all of Lit tie Rock.
 Mrs. Thos. Newton and children of Maumelle were guests of Mrs. George Prothro last Friday.
 Stella and Ealy Prothro came out with several friends from Little Rock Sunday and after going swimming had supper spread at camp ground, where Mrs. Geo. Prothro and family joined them, and very pleasant eve ming was enjoyed by all. There were Is in the party.
 Winfield Crowson and Jesse Miles were elected for school directors Sat. urday. Let us hope they will help us get high school in our district, as it is so badly needed.
 Our ice cream supper mentioned last week will be given in Masonic hall at Camp Ground next Saturday, May 28. We are expecting several visitors from Little Rock, and would like to see our friends from Martin dale, Holly Springs, Spring Valley, North Point, Pinnacle and Maumelle. We will have music, singing and playing of games. Everybody come.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
EUROPEAN DRIFT.

New York.-Early indications of a busy travel season are becoming apparent in the mems wear stores, as people of wealth prepare to leave for Europe. The merchants say that the resort business has not indicated any drift as yet, in matters sartorial, but there are outward evidences of an early exodus to the cities and show places of Europe promising much business.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
FRIENDSHIP BREEZES.

Brother Patty filled his regular appointment Sunday at Concord with an excellent sermon. The Sunday school gave a short program Sun day morning at Concord.
 Mrs. Jewel Harpole and daughter, Opal, spent Saturday night and Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Boyd.
 There was quite few absent from club meeting Wednesday afternoon on account of so much work. But be sure and come this week. The club will meet with Mrs. Paty again. The Concord Community Club is thinking about getting up a play, ''The Ministers Wife's New Bonnet" ]" Miss Eula Braden was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Elma Classcock of Concord.
 The Sunday callers at Mrs. Thom- as were MT. and Mrs. Golfer and children, Mir. and Mrs. Barron and children, MT. and Mrs. Herrod of Little Rock.
 The Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Boyd were MT. and Mrs. J. J. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Rollo Mil Ter and MT. and Mrs. Harry Harpole of Jacksonville.
 The Sunday afternoon callers on MT. and Mrs. Braden and Mir. and Mrs. Wilkins were Mir. and Mrs. Will liamson of Tate Mill, Mrs. Matthews and son, and Mrs. Bertha Phillips and children of Gravel Ridge.
 Mrs. Abe Phillips of Warsaw and Mrs. Phillips spent Thursday with Mrs. W. T. Barron.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Wilkins and children are spending a few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Hanson of Tate Mill.
 There was also speaking at Con cord Sunday evening by speakers of Little Rock.
 BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26
 GEYER SPRING.

xx*# x x k x x
 W. !. Joyner of Oklahoma is visit ing his niece, Mrs. J. D. Jones, and family.
 Mrs. Mann spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cass Douglas of near College vile.
 The Rev. J. W. Wallace and fam iIy of Little Rock were dinner guests of R. L. Ray Sunday.
 L E. Inabnet and family spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Glen Edwards.
 C. W. Jones has purchased bot file washer.
 Roy Wicklen of Brainard, Minn., is the guest of H. Mcclure and fam ily.
 Mrs. E. J. Snow of Little Rock was the guest of Mrs. Kilmer Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes, Mrs. Floyd Jaynes and son and Miss Kath- erine Jaynes of Mabelvale were guests of Mrs. C. W. Jones Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hodge and MT. Brin- de of Camp Pike, Miss O'Bar of Leslie, K. A. Warrington and fam ily, and Mrs. Hays of Little Rock were guests of MT. and Mrs. Vim. Easley Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Meux of Little Rock were dinner guests of J. D. Jones and family Sunday.
 Mrs. I. C. Myers entertained at an anniversary party in honor of MT. and Mrs. s. E. Jones, at her home on the Mabelvale pike. The. rooms were decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses. Punch was served by the Misses Fay Vestal and Cornell Holt. Among the guests were Miss Bess Newell of Texarkana, John C. Small, Mrs. C. Pendleton, Jack Thornburgh, MT. and Mrs. DuBose, Doyle Davi- son, Mrs. Guyant, Miss Lillian Guy ant, William Cuyant, Mrs. Farley and daughter, Hattie, of Little Rock, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, R. W. Jones and family, J. D. Jones. and family, MT. and Mrs. William Eas- ley, Mrs. Minnie Myers, Fife Myers, MT. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, Sidney Myers, Miss Jeanette Mcdonald and Wm. McGaurik.
 The Community Club met for an all-day picnic at the home of Mrs. J. D. Jones Friday. Miss Minnie Allen, MT. Sargent, Mrs. Donnelly and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Nina Christian of Little Rock were guests of the club.
 Charley Harrison, aged 2l, and Miss Arkola Crisson, aged Is, and Harrison Shoemaker, aged 20, and Miss Jewell Crisson, aged 2l, were married Saturday.
 Chas. Rowan has harvested 150 crates of berries from a patch of about l IA acres.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26

Friday, May 13, occurred the eighth grade graduation exercises, and last day program of Highland Special school of Wye. The school room was beautifully decorated with bunting in the class colors, pink and green, and the class flower, pink roses.
 Six pupils graduated: Mary Pen ter, average o3; May Holbrook, av- craze 93; Anna Harmon, Gertrude Reding, Charlotte Underwood, Adel- burt Holbrook.
 Program:
 Song-''We Hope You Brought Your Smiles Along School.
 ''Salutatory''- May Holbrook. Examination Anna Harmon.
 Glass Will-Adelburt Holbrook.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Mrs. Jennie Erickson, county superintend- ent of schools.
 Yaledictory-Mary Penter.
 Song Morning on the Farm - By Edith Underwood, Virginia Rut- ter, Teddy Hanley, Curtis Barkhei- mer, Louis Wallzonni.
 Recitation-Eldridge Petrolis.
 observation-disclosures Daldona.
 "The Glow Worm = Whistling Chorus.
 Mother Wins Charlotte Under wood, Gertrude Bedding, Martha Pudinas, Grace Barkheimer, Dan Hanly, Charles Underwood. George Reding.
 A Mortifying Mistake-Edith Un- derwood.
 ''Washin' Feet Lyle Beardsley.
 Poppy Drill-By Fourteen Girls.
 Recitation-Alice Petrolis.
 The Manners Glass Dixie Minstrels sAre You From Dixie?"- Dixie Minstrels.
 T Got to Go to school''- Curtis Barkheimer.
 Now Ain't You Glad You Came Song by School.
 Exercises closed by a stirring ad- dress by Mrs. Jennie Erickson to the graduates.
 The people of Wye feel that the great success of their graduating class and of the school in general is due to the efficiency and untiring energy of the teachers, Miss Mar garet Beardsley and Miss Crayce Holbrook. 1 hope these teachers may be returned another year. Mrs. Erickson also organized among the women of Wye school improvement association.