davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-03
Fer ssrAteh.s n Wall f.psr,


If your wall paper has become
scratched or rubbed try this rem
edy: Moisten q scrap Of paper that
you have saved, carefully scraps
off the coloring with a thin knife
blade, and apply this to the spot.
When dry you will not be able to
see the mark on the paper.
To Darn Silk Hose
To make an easy yet durable
yarn in silk hose, place the part to
be darned over a dashlight and
turn it on. This makes every
dropped stitch stand out clearly so
that it is easy to catch with the
needle.
To Clean Discolsred Ivory-ware
Rub the articles with flannel
moistened with turpentine.
Warm water and soap quickly
softens the bristles Of the hair
brush, 80 when cleaning one use
cold water in which a quantity Of
soda has been dissolved. This
will clean the brush with very
little friction. Dry the brush in
the shade.
If the biscuits are slightly stale
you can freshen them by dipping
them in water an instant and then
putting them in the oven until
they are warmed through.
A charity box in the attic is a
good idea. Put in it all Of the
outgrown clothes and then when q
call is made for such material
yours is already collected.
In beating eggs never use steel
fork. Use silver because the phos-
phorus of the yolk attacks the
steel and forms a disagreeable
salt.
A wrist cushion instead Of a
wrist watch is good idea for the
home dressmaker. It should be
small and tackled on a ribbon
which snaps around the wrist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-03

affinity and that he meant to di.
vide his time between the two of
them. Her objections were in
vain. In fact, he lost all patience
with her contrariness of mind and
left her for good. After waiting
six weeks for his return, she has
sued for divorce and alimony.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-03

Helpful thoughts


Helpful thoughts :
The main difference between =
: persons in the line of success is =
: not in the matter of intelligence
but in their ambitions. :
ST. 4 + + + + + + + + +
Woman Moving to Her Destiny
There is clear distinction be-
tween war service and peace ser
vice; and this seems to mark the
great difference between the civic
activities of men and women in
America in the years that are
coming.
Men have been willing to defend
their country at whatever sacrifice
in times of peril; but with the re-
turn of peace they have seemed to
forget that there are still other du-
ties which they owe to their ma
ton. That the women are cen
tering their thoughts upon this
peace-time service may be gather
ed from the words Of their leaders
everywhere. Those quoted be
low, recently uttered by Lady As
tor, the American girl who has be.
come a member of the British Par.
lament, show this trend of femi.
nine thought clearly:
Building up a better world calls
for all women's help as much az
war service; and if the younger
women will lend hand, there i.
no problem of health or housing
of social wrong or moral shame
that can not be faced. The mos
important thing is to read ant
think for oneself; but many socie
ties exist which can help us to fine
out the facts, and there is endless
scope for our energies in thei
varied activities"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-03
For the Home seamstress

If you have trouble threading
needles, use the embroidery sort
instead. The sizes run the same
as the ordinary sewing variety but
the eyes are longer and hence more
easily threaded by those who have
poor vision.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-03

leading the thought of the nation
are rapidly falling into line on the
program which the women are
working out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-03

The main difference between
persons in the line of success is
) not in the matter Of intelligence
but in their ambitions.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + I.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
Pulaski Heights News

pupils were classified and the school running in regular order the second day of school, under the direction of Chas. F. Allen, superintendent.
 The Judge John W Blackwood tract of 80 acres, 40 of which is in the city limits, with. the other 40 ad- joining Forest Park, was sold the past week for $30,000. The sale was made by Clyde N. Clarke, manager of the real estate department of the Exchange Trust Company. The prop erty was owned by John r. Lambert of Los Angeles, Cal, and was bought by ". D. Cammack.
 The first meeting of the Pulaski Heights 5. 1. A. was held Thursday afternoon, September %, by the pres ident, Mrs. P. C. Lange, who present. ed an outline of the years work. The first month effort will be centered on a membership campaign and the success of a play to be given Octo- Der 28, under the auspices of the school and s. I. A. Mrs. Mayme Bull, who is directing the play, plans to make 1t of community interest and benefit and hopes to enlist the coop eration. of all teachers, pupils, pa irons and friends.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

urday night with her sister, Miss Ola Mitchell, and attended the pie supper at Tate's mill.
 Johnie Baldwin is on the sick list this week.
 The society met again Friday night and was we'll attended. It will meet again October IA.
 Mrs. Coga Webb and son, Bruce, spent Sunday evening with her mother and father, MT. and Mrs Martin. Viola Hooks spent a few social hours Saturday morning with Alvertia Mitchell.
 Grover Martin and family spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Buck Weeks.
 Will Hooks made business trip to Conway Wednesday and also Fri day. OCTOBER PINK.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

Aldermen L. H. Bradley of the ninth ward and H. W. Anderson of the eighth, are contemplating seeking reelection to the city council.
 Bernard T. Hoff, 100 Rosetta street, deputy secretary of state, has announced that he will be a eandi- date for alderman from the Eighth ward to succeed Alderman H. W. An derson. The date of the city primary will be fixed by the City Central Com mittee October 2l and probably will be some time in December.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Grey, died Friday night at the family residence, ll8 North Pine street: Besides his parents he is sur yived by a sister, Hazel, and broth CT, Truman; also his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Grey of Little Rock, and Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Graham of Cato. The body was taken over land to Cato for burial.
 The enrolment of the Pulaski Heights Junior High has passed the $50 mark and that of the intermediate and primary departments has passed 380, making the total enrollments of the nine grades more than 725. All
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
LITTLE MAUMELLE.

< t t #
 The chills seem to be hanging on'' consistently in our community.
 Albert and William Guenther sold their last years crop of cotton last week for 24c per pound.
 Henry Steward, a resident of this community for eight years, but re- gently of the Forest Park community, died October 3. He was 63 years of age and leaves wife, several chil- dren and many friends who mourn his loss. Burial was in the Ives. ceme- tery.
 Miss Ruth Couch was having cot ton ginned at the Guenther gin last Saturday.
 F. L. Deveny was selling goats in our settlement last Saturday. A sure sign fall Is here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
MT. CARMEL.

< < x F $ < <
 The Ladies s. I. A. will have a chicken supper at the Mt. Carmel sehoolhouse Saturday evening, Octo- Der 8. They would like to have all the s. l. As meet with them. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Dodge is expected to attend and bring band from the city. Every one is cordially invited.
 MT. Bryant has had blood poison ing this week.
 School began Monday morning with large attendance. Mrs. Kath- crime Herman is the teacher, and we are hoping for good schools. The little house is completed and Mrs. Herman is occupying it. Little Marion Herman is real sick and has gone to his grandmother for a few days.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
SWEET HOME NOTES.

# x x
 Mrs. L. A. Miller and Mrs. John Dixon were out visiting the sick Sun day afternoon, calling at Mrs. A. o. Hing and Mrs. Lee Zuber.
 Last Monday committee from the Community Club called on new family that recently moved into our community. The family have all been i'll with malaria and are in destitute circumstances. Learning of their condition the club called to see what they could do to assist them, and will meet and do some sewing for the lady and children, and try and pro vide necessary clothing for the win ter, and also intend to try and get them some things for their house, as they need bedsteads, chairs, tables and stoves. Wright Bros. Mercantile Co. will provide them with a nice heater as their donation, which was very much appreciated. Dr. Lee Zuber is attending the family. Our community has been unusually bless ed, as this has been the first time any one has been really destitute; but we as club count it a privilege to be al lowed to help others less fortunate. remembering that In as much as ye did 1t, unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye did is unto me-
 Mrs. L. A. Miller and Mrs. John Dixon visited Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Cloar Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Delk, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with their brother and uncle, Mir. J. A. Grow and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Franks and chil- dren returned home Wednesday from Green Forest, where they spent Is days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Ramsey.
 Those who attended the Fair at Vaudeville from here Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dixon and daugh- ter, Marjorie. Mrs. L. T. Miller, Mrs. H. E. Casey and son, Hugh. Misses lrma, Esther, Stella Dixon, Nerna Gather and Daisy Purtle and Mrs. I. Hoeskstra.,
 Thsoe that were sick here the past week were: Misses Myrtle Hall, Lola Fiser, Elizabeth Fiser; Allen and Horace Hing. Mir. John Wright.
 Mrs. Fannie Brown and son, Fred, called on Mr. Ed Dixon and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Deimer and Miss Mary Elrod returned to their home at Ben ton after a two weeks visit here with relatives.
 The Sweet Home Community Club
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

We are having some cold and rainy weather. If the weather continues, the harvest season will be crowded, because folks had rather sit by the fire than to work when very cold after all this hot weather.
 Bob Busick has fine and com fortable job making molasses this cold weather.
 Mrs. Lula Kumpe and daughter, Mabel, have been having chills.
 The party at Mir Omar Kumpe's Friday night was enjoyable.
 Dinner guests of Geo. Smith Sun day were: Misses Minnie, Dessie and Jessie Busick, also Ebert Busick. Supper guests were those mentioned and Ella Pitts, Dave Adams and John Mckinney.
 Bro. Donham, of Sheridan, filled his regular appointment His sub- jeet Sunday and Sunday night was ''The Church" Sunday, The Prodi- gal Son." He had a large and atten- tive congregation.
 Mir. Mcbride announced that he would be here the fourth Sunday aft ernoon and sing for us.
 Tom Atwood and family made a business trip to Little Rock Satur- day.
 Miss Mary Holmes was the dinner guest of Edna and Antoinette Reno Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Pfeifer was the dinner guest of Lizzie MeCumpsey Sunday. We had 6l at Sunday school Sun day, with a collection of $l.02.
 Bro. Donham was the dinner guest of Mir. Roscoe Treadway Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

Tuesday from Memphis, where she had been called to attend the funeral of a cousin who was killed last Sat urday.
 The cornerstone of the new Meth odist church will be laid next Sum day.
 Mrs. Alfred Wright called on her mother, Mrs Lige Thomas, Monday evening.
 Every one is very busy trying to get ready for our Fair. The bugs and worms have destroyed so much of the farm product it will be hard to find much to exhibit.
 Mrs. Frank H. Dodge was out wis iting our school Monday afternoon.
 Miss Helen Faucher entered Junior High School this week.
 Their is to be a Confederate re- union and barbecue at the Confeder- ate Soldiers Home October 7.
 We want every one to remember that the club ladies will give a play the second night of our Fair, October IA, "The Spinster's Return"
 Rev. and Mrs. Dawson King, of Little Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jacks went pecan hunting Tuesday,
 The Fay Motor Bus Company is running a jitney line from Little Rock. They have a regular schedule. These schedules are at the stores and postoffice, so every one can find when the bus leaves. The fare is 20c from the Soldiers Home, 25c from Sweet Home.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
NORTH POINT.

< z < < x So much rain it makes ii VOL. l.. ficult for the cotton pickers b,,, 0li. ton picking is light task. as 5' :, sol cut down in acreage and tba taS @1s weevil has cut it down to most f nD.l p0ll ing. Some think the boil weevil "Vll, 's;l, prove to be a blessing. If the fs, s,,l mers can't raise cotton they will h,r, ,a.. their attention to raising more 'qiu f.l home consumption, and not dsna.5 VI on cotton to buy everything tbp' pF'a U needed. That would cut out some aP I the high prices. Cotton goods moni1 ,s V be high, but it is better to pay 2 bSI S;ap price for few clothes than q b;;sh ;s' price for all the groceries, for ma,' rass of us consider that groceries are 'b.li b.lf of our living. So why not raise mors as,' at home? 'D'iS
 There is quite a bit of sickness i, our community. Several cases If flu" are reported.
 Rev. Barton of Little Rock preach. ed two very interesting sermons for us Sunday. Our school will be om October 4. There will be school exhibition at North Point scbool house Monday night, October 3.
 T. A. Rene has commenced to grsde our public road, which will be an preciated by all, as it will be a heb to some of those that are in need of work, as we'll as the pleasure of hay. ing good road to travel over.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
WEST LANDMARK.

< < x x
 Most everybody is having chills and fever, due to the change of the weather.
 Some are now picking their cotton and peas.
 Sunday is our regular preaching day by our pastor, Bro. Richardson. Everybody come to the Saturday ser mon, also Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Misses Flora and Ora Shellnig call ed on Miss Lizzie and Elsie Crook Sunday.
 Willie Wilkerson, Herbert Jones. Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway spent a few social hours with their brother, H. T. Treadaay, Thursday night.
 Mrs. Stella Appling, who has been on the sick list, is reported some bet ter.
 Willie and Claud Wikerson. Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway and Grace Smelling motored to Pine Bluff Sunday.
 We are glad Ivy Chapel is back again, for she writes such interesting letters. VToLETs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
FRIENDSHIP.

% < % < z & ? % q F x :" % :" ."
 The K. K. Klub met Monday after noon at Mrs. Haydens with twelve members present and two visitors. One new name was added to the roll. A very interesting talk was made by Miss Minnie T. Allen. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Jake Johnson and the quilt will be quilted.
 A large crowd attended the pie sup per at Mrs. Johnson's Saturday even- ing; $ll.65 was taken in. Mrs. Annie McCants won the club quilt, which broughts $l2.55. The club donated $500 to the Cemetery chapel.
 Mrs. McRaven is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Johnson.
 Miss Sadie Stamphill of Zion Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewart.
 MT. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd, of Lit tie, are spending the week with friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Picker, of St. Louis, spent last week with Mir. and Mrs. ]. J. Miller.
 Mrs. Phillips and son, Blanks, spent Sunday in North Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

held a all-day meeting Friday and quilted three quilts. Their were Is ladies present. They will meet at the home of our president, Mrs. j. M. Dixon, Wednesday, to do some sew ing.
 Mrs. T. D. Jacks and children spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. N, Wright.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Jacks called on Rev and Mrs. Dawson King, of Lit tle Rock, last Tuesday evening.
 Little Misses Carrie and Helen Casey, Wietsche and Jewel Margaret Hoekstra spent Sunday with Misses Helen and Velma Wright.
 Pete Brooks was on the sick list the past week, having chills.
 Eustice Wright is sick at this writ ing.
 Pete Brooks and Miss Bessie Bean went out kodaking Sunday afternoon.
 Jamie Fullbright spent Sunday aft ernoon with his aunt, Mrs. T. Hook stra
 Misses Marie Miller and Mamie Piel and Kavanaugh Mason attended the Fair at Mablevale Friday night.
 We regret that in the invitation to the different schools Katherine Keats was overlooked. So we extend the invitation to that school now and hope to see every one from that neigh borhood at the Fair. Come over and take part, as 1t is your Fair the same as ours.
 C. P. Newton was out to the Sol diers' Home Sunday evening and made talk to- the old people. They are always glad to have Mir. Newton visit them. i Miss Maggie Erod has returned home after spending several days with friends at Alexandra. l Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Kinsel and chil- dren and Miss Ruth Medlock, of Lit l tie Rock, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Eustis Dixon. l Miss Emma Dixon visited Mrs. s. F. Brown in the city Monday. i Mrs. s. F. Brown and son. Fred. called on J. A. Brown and family Sunday afternoon.
 The League at Primrose Chapel was well attended Sunday night. Miss Annie Russenberger was the leader. Special music was rendered by Mrs. John M. Dixon. Miss Marie Miller is staying at home, after working the last three. months in the assessors office. 1 Marshall Johnson, who is staying with W F. Dixon. visited his mother at Granite Mountain Springs Sunday. l Mrs. John Dixon and daughters, Thelma and Marjorie, and Susie and Callie Casey, saw ''Pollyanna" Satur- day.
 Madolyn Brown has been confined to her home the past three weeks as l the result of fall.
 Mrs. Ed Dixon called on Mrs. J. A. Brown Sunday afternoon. ! Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cloar spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. O.. Hing.
 Miss Clara Rauch called on Marie Hing Saturday afternoon. J. F. Wright and Albert Diemer re- turned Friday night from Memphis, where they attended the Tri-State Fair.
 Miss Lucy Dulin returned home
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
FERNDALE.

MT. Hoover, the wolf trapper, is camping in the old Sternburg place. We hope he will meet with success and help rid the community of the wolves. They are getting so bold as to come up to the farmers barn yards and catch their pigs, calves, goats and sheep. It is reported that he caught monster wolf in one his traps Thursday night. Quite few of the people around here went to see it and said it was the largest they had ever seen.
 Horace Simmons, of Little Rock, was visiting home folks here last Sunday in his new Ford.
 Joe Roland, of Little Rock, was also seen on our streets last Sunday.
 Miss Iris Wallace, who is teach ing the Brown school, attended the pie supper given at this place Satur- day night
 Misses Annie and Fletcher McEl-
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

7 < x <
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

wees schools were out Fr;a..
 were sorry to see them lesgo We Miss Annie will be back to 's' tas., but .' Spring Valley school. Miss 'fsen FIsl the will teach at Roland. fletcher
 Will Cuenther was sick e.
 and Monday with very b..1 15u1,day
 MT. Horace White and fana;I.. rip emil. the guests of W. D. Grunmi;,,,y v were day. 'li'l Sun-
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
FAULKNER GAP NEWS.

< x x x *# x
 The s. l. A. met at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon. On account of so so much sickness only few members were present They are progressing nicely on the quilts. There will be a moving picture show Saturday night, October 8. They will also sell the guilt that night.
 Miss Viola Hooks is attending the State Normal.
 Miss Alvertia Mitchell spent Sat
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

Mr. Blake and family will move above Pulaski Heights this week. We do not think it is possible that our club will take a part in the fair at Sweet Home. But would be proud to. OCTOBER WAVES. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
Leading four-oared
gig of the Virginia
Boat Club.
tphoto by Homeier & Clark

Finish Of race be-
tween junior eight,
of the Virginia Boa,
Club in recent re-
sat'a on the James.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
HARD. GOAL MEN AND S0F I WILL WORK TOGETHER

NEW YORK, May 17.-zThe anthra- cite mine workers will join forces with the bituminous. miners in formulating policies to govern the negotiation of new wage agreements with the coal operators, to take place of the con tracts which expire May 3l, 1922.
 This action, which will consolidate the ranks of the 500,00e organized miners, was decided on today at con ference between international officers of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica and the presidents and interna- tional board members of the three un- ion districts comprising the anthra- cite coal regions.
 The conference decided that the an thracite tri-district convention which is usually held in August, to draw up new wages demands, should be postponed until after the international convention ot the United Mine Work CTS at Indianapolis September 30.
 John l.. Lewis, international presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, ex. plained that under this arrangement the indianapolis convention would frame policies thatIwduld goNern both factions of miners in their wage nego. tiations. He said a dute would be fixed after the convention for the tri. district meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Wednesday Morning, May IS, 1921
Legal Notice.

eco. | sd t.e
 Am mENDMGsl c>h,'~--o O. il.IC1.- onA ,I1a Otf '"i,sL6S hNO MERCHANTS
 BANK" .4-rH ,.aS i-IeI .n tue office of sad -A. ILOna Corporation Commlssion on tl4e o.h day of May A. b. 1921, at II OO clock a. m. as provided by law. in ie..tiinon3 wnersoI, The Ar .zoaa Corporation ConiInisSion, by it's Char man, has hereunto set it's hand and ai- fixed it's Official Seal. Done at the L.ty of PhCeuiA, the Capital, this 5th day of May A. D. 1921. oealJ ARIZONA CORPORATION coMMIs SION. Attest:
 STANLEY WILLIAMSON. Secretary.
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
II. My Salary Goes Down One-Q Quarter

That night did not sleep very we'll had number of dreams, most of them involving George in some waN&
 Usually George had something eN tremely important which he wanted to say to me, but he was never able to tell me what it was-invariably something would interrupt us. . One time Edith met us and George warn- ingly put his fingers to his lips, An other time we were separated in a crowd; another time Dot called me away,
 Dreams do not usually impress me, but l wondered how 1 happened to dream of George. was hardly aware of having thought of him at all. In my mind Nhe was a coiorless, monde script persons for whom felt rather sorry.
 said nothing about my dreams to Dot, for I. did not wish to bring up the subject of Edith. Instead, I hur- ried through breakfast and got down. town earlier than usual.
 About 10 o'clock the chiefs secre- tary asked me to step into the pri- vate office. knew what was coming. There were profuse explanations. The chief was almost sapologetic. Business conditions had been such, etc, etc, but the upshot of the whole thing was that my salary would have to be re- duced 25 per cent beginning with the first of next month.
 Of course. I need not give him an answer immediately, and was at lib erty to make inquiries elsewhere, but business conditions, etc., made him fear that l could not better myself elsewhere and that had best stay with the firm. He hoped the reduc- ton would prove to be only tempo