davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17

saw hanging in there a hog which had just been butchered. It weighed 330 pounds. The home raises its own pork and has about thirty five head of hogs now.
 The laundry building also has been rebuilt under the present administra- ton, since January first, and one of the cottages and other buildings have been rebuilt Over the laundry building is the nurses quarters. To the rear is a repair and blacksmith shop, the servants quarters and barns. Hot and cold water plants have been installed in the cottages.
 There is fifteen acres in the farm, 5 head of hogs, two mules, some chickens and an automobile.
 When patient dies he is buried in the cemetery on the farm in a neat black coffin, if he has no friends to claim him, and if he requests it, a funeral service conducted by a min ister Is also furnished. The building has facilities for l50 patients, but now contains l62.
 Only residents of Pulaski county, who are not able to pay for hospital accommodations, are admitted, when application Is made for them by re- liable persons, upon application to the superintendent or county judge. It is intended that they shall receive every attention here which the rich receive in pay hospitals, at the same time many of the facilities of this hospital excel those of any other in the state.
 The new administration has bought $400 worth of blankets, made loo sheets, six dozen pillow slips and has bought twelve dozen towels. When Dr. Mason took charge he told Judge Mover that he must have certain things, which were badly needed. After they were purchased and the judge saw what wonderful improve ments he was making out there, and that the doctor would probably make it again one of the best hospitals in the state, he began to take a pride in it, and in this work of improving County Purchasing Agent Reed is taking as much interest as either, and the outside world is beginning to take notice also. Just as soon as the improvements under way are com pleted 1t will be a class A hospital, the only one in the state. The tax payers will complain of course that their money Is being squandered, but such is not the case, for county con, yiets are doing most of the work and old material is largely being used. The allowance for these extra build ing expenses are only about $500, I believe, anyway it is only trifle, and certainly the farmers of the county are entitled to all they will get here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
BUSINESS. INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order D Store-has outgrown all expectsis There was time when their parcel , business would be attended to in q minutes. Now they have a man em5 ed especially for this department. he's kept busy getting out drugs. supjI perfumes, hospital supplies, face ere. toilet articles, rubber goods of quality, etc. This store has earned reputation, namely. "You can get i Snodgrass & Bracys.' Send in to your mail order. Arkansas Mail Ol Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Or
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
GRAVEL ON HOT SPRINGS ROAD

Construction of a gravel road as part of the Little Rock-Hot Springs highway from the Pulaski county line to Hot Springs will be carried forward as rapidly as is consistent with the sale of bonds for the dis trict, E. o. Bagley, one of the com missioners of the district, said yes terday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. John ". stansbery, IT,, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 2736D LeRoy A. Shay, ct al., Defendants. In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, LeRoy A. Shay, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. John w. Stansbery, Jr. March l7th, 1921.
 II. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. MARVIN HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. E. L. Carter, Attorney ad Litem. I7-243l-7.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all a ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill n time will stimulate your liver and n
 it perform its duty naturally. m, TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PIIIS' better. They CURE HEAD4Tp BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, S' T ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE lihI. at bedtime, is the dose. All dealer.
 cents, or 5 for $1.00.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. C. A. Rosamond, ct al., Plaintiffs, o.o--> I. I. Rosamond, et al., Defendants.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendants, Mary Weatherford, Jane Yarbrough, Willie Kirkpatrick, Jessie Rosamond, Oscar Rosamond, Ollie Me Ewen, Margaret Rosamond, Anna Rosa mond. and all unknown heirs of P. l.. Rosamond, deceased, are warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the amended answer of the defend ants, J. J. Rosamond, ct al.
 March 1st, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. GEO. F. JONES. Solicitor for Plaintiff. W. D. JACKSON, Attorney ad Litem. 3-10-l7-24
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Ylga De Carlo, Plaintiff,
 vs. lNo a,, Tom De Carlo, Defendant. w z'' In the Pulaski Chancery Com, The Defendant, Tom De Carlo !. }. ed to appear in this Court wifb;n \ days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Ylga De Carlo. Y Feb. 16, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON. r.. CHAS. JACOBSON. Solicitor for I, PI.S < GUS OTTENHEIMER, Attorney m ad T IT II
 l7-24-3-10-17 '
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Nettie Tuch, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 27293) Sam Tuch, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, Sam Tuch, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Nettie Tuch
 February 28th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. GEO. F. JONES, Solicitor for Plaintiff W. D. JACKSON, Attorney ad Litem. 3-l0-l7-24
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. A. J. Flowers, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 27335) Daisy Flowers, Defendant. z-In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Daisy Flowers, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, A. J. Flowers. March l7th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. W. D. JACKSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff. GEO. F. JONES, Attorney ad Litem. 17-2431-7-
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER. County of Pulaski, ss. Annie E Belote, Plaintiff,
 vs. lM George H. Belote. Defendant NN0' 2q In the Pulaski Chancerv z The Defendant, George H bs beg'lt warned to appear in this Com. 9'lols thirty days and answer the % coa,, V V the Plaintiff, Annie E. Belote e'Hplaa January 31, 1921.
 H: s. NIXON, Clerk
 m ": 5. BOONE, D. 2 J. I. TRAWICK, Solicitor for Pls;oes:,, P L. P. BIGGS, Attorney ad Titem laiilOli 3-10-l7-24
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Robert Baum, Plaintiff,
 w. (No. 27299) Maria Johnson, ct al., Defendants
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendants, Eugene Johnson and Maria s. Johnson, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Robert Buam.
 March lst, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. JOHN F. CLIFFORD, Solicitor for Plain tiff. E. A. HENRY, Attorney ad Litem. 3-10-l7-24
 WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski. s. Pfeifer Bros., Plaintiff, A. w. Jernigan Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court. The Defendant, A. W. Jernigan, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Pfeifer Bros. February Both, 1921.
 J. E. CHRIST, Clerk,
 JOHN NJ. SHACKLEFORD, D. C. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. E. R. PARHAM, Attorney ad Litem. 3-l0-l7-24
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Meet Cig., Girls

Of course, you wouldn't think Of
calling him Gig right off the bat.
He's an awful swell guy. But you'll
come to It by and by.
Jill did. Jill was stenographer
and typewriter and she loved him
madly right from the beginning.
Which suggests the thought that
his name should have been jack
Jack and Jill, you know.
But there was reason against il.
Jack, you know, in the language of
the street, means kale, mazuma, lots
OF berries. and our hero didn't have
sou.
So the fellows at the club called
him Gig because he smoked 'em.
And you just ought to know how
it all turned out. You may. Next
Monday. That's when the first in
stallment Of 1.-THE Winds of the
World" will be printed in the
Euenine puhlie Eeo9er
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Gutter Rushes to Aid of
Ship That Flashed S OS
Vessel in Distress Believed To
Be the Cannonier, but the
Message Is Carbled

An S 0 S call, reporting an unidenti-
lied ship in distress 150 miles south
east Of Ambrose Light, was received
yesterday at noon at the Naval Com
lnunications Service IN whitehall
Street. The message as received was
garbled and only part of it was in
telligible.
please arrange to send help" it
said. impossible to give position
Have tried wireless without result"
This message was signed with the
code initials, 80 r K" While navy
records of wireless calls and Lloyd's
registry do not give any ship desig-
mated by these letters, It was gener-
ally believed that the ship in distress
is the Lloyd Royal Beige liner Cannon
ler Officials of that line said last night
that if no ship, or ships. in the Ber-
muda shipping lane went to the assist
ance of the freighter, the steamship
Eglantier, which is now loading at Pier
80, North River, would proceed to the
aid Of her sister ship.
The Cannonier,' which is a freiebt
steamship of 1865 net tens, is re-
ported <to have left Bordeaux on No
vember %. 1t was reported in at St.
Michael's in the Azores, December 13,
and at Bermuda January 8.
Late yesterday afternoon, the Coast
Guard Cutter Service started a cutter
to the estimated position of the ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Textile and Shoe
Plants Returning
Full Schedules
Mills in New Bedford That
Have Been Idle 6 Weeks
Reopen on Monday With
1900 ON Four-Day Plan
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Jan. ga decided change
for the better has come over the shoe
manufacturing and textile industries
in New, England, with the result that
in both those branches employees al
ready are working part time in many
plants and managers are talking of
full time operations as being likely to
come in the near future.
Lynn, Haverhill and Brockton, three
of New England's biggest shoe manu-
featuring cities, all report marked i'm
provement, with virtually all plants
operating on part time at least and
every prospect of full time before
spring actually is here. While many
plants only are running about SO per
cent of normal few Brockton fac
tories are already running to rs or so
per cent Of their capacity.
The better feeling has spread to
Manchester. N. H., where there is every
prospect of an early settlement Of
labor troubles at the big McElwain
plant. There still is some labor trouble
at Haverhill, but the outlook is that a
compromise will come soon, so that ali
hands may take full advantage of the
revival of business.
The best report in the textile line
comes from North Adams, where the
Greylock Mills and the Arnold print
works to-day announced full time
schedules. This affects some 1000
workers. Other mill plants in the
towr have adopted full time also,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Woman Sought
In Rum Frauds
Seized in West
Mrs. Castillo, Ex.Clerk of
O'Connor's, Named in
LiquorPe Permit Conspiracy,
Is Found in Los Angeles
Missing Since January s
Fourteen Saloon Men Sent
to Jail for Dry Act Viola.
tions; Another Is Fined

Mrs. Volberg Castillo, the clerk in
9he Office Of Charles E. O'Connor, state
prohibition director, who was named
with William F. Mccoy and Miss
Katherine Foody, also clerks in O'Con-
nor's office, in complaint charging
conspiracy to defraud the government
IN connection with liquor permits, was
arrested yesterday in Los Angeles,
taili., according to Hugh McQuillan,
cnlet OF the special intelligence unit of
the department OF Internal Revenue.
whether Mrs. Castillo, whose home
was at 1878 Vyse Avenue, the Bronx,
VIII be returned to this city is uncer-
SAID, by Special Agents Chalmers and
huhc on a warrant issued in Washing
eon, ana 1T is possible that she will be
returned to that city to answer the
complaint against her there,
Mrs. CASTILLO is said to have rome TO
Mashlngton with Miss Foody to try to
OBTAIN liquor permits for two men.
AS result of this alleged trim. Miss
irene Richardson, employed in Com
missioner ms, Kramers office, was charged
WIN navlng received $l00 on Septem-
per ~ from Mccoy for assistance in
ooyn,hlne THe license to deal in liquor.
SSoy duu MISS FOOQy were
arrested here Mrs. Cast lilo could not
De 1ound; Before coming to New York
she had been clerk in the War De-
partme Her husband is said to be in
tne consular service in South America
IL Is known that just before the other
arrests were made she had applicd for
a passport for South America.
Judge Learned Hands part of the
on ted States District Court was filled
Yesterday with saloonkeepers and bar
tenders. They were there to plead to
legged violations Of the Volstead act
Inc major ty Of them pleaded not
guilty. Fifteen said they were guilty,
Judge Hand sentenced twelve of the
nfteen to serve fourteen days in ia;]
and two were to serve one dav each.
The fifteenth man was fined SIX
salvatore Carmelia, of Boston. was
fined $500 by Judge Chatfeld, in Brook
iyn, IN connection with the transporta
ton of liquor by truck and motor boat
from Coney Island to Boston. Tho
motor boat and the automobile are to
be sold. The liquor was either to he
sold or destroyed, but part of it has
disappeared nee it was seized, accord
ing to Federal authorit es.
The liquor is said to have been taken
to a police station after it's seizure.
Leroy w. Ross, United States Attorney.
said yesterday he would write to Po
lice Commissioner Enr ght, asking h m
to investigate the disappearance Of the
liquor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Ett;nger Offers Pla,, to
Couer Schools Deficit

William L. Ettinger, Superintendent
of Schools. read to the Board of Educa-
tion last night an enabling act which
ne had drawn SO that the Legis ature
might authorize the Board of Estimate
to make up the deficit of $27 100000 in
the school budget.
The bill provides that "if moneys ap-
propriated by the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment for maintenance
and support Of public schools shall be
deemed by the education board INSULT
cient to meet the expenses of public
education during the present yeal, that
such deficiency may be appropriated by
the higher board by empowering it to
raise by loan or by issuance of special
revenue bonds in anticipation of the
annual tax, notwithstanding any pro-
visions at present to the contrary in
the city charter"
Mr.. Ettinger described his measure
as "iust warrant for the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment" and said
that similar one was adopted in 1886
or 1887, when similar state bf affairs
existed. He asked for prompt approval
Of the bill and cooperation in getting it
before the Legislature.
After some discussion the bill was
referred to Aiming S. Prall, president
of the board, who will discuss it with
the State Mayors Conference Com
mittee and members of the Board of
Regents, each of which bodies is said
to have measures Of its own designed
to meet the shortage of funds for edu-
cational purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

tion, when an excited boy ran to the
lieutenant on the desk there and an
nounced that cop was having an awfu
battle up the street.
Scenting burglars, bandits and Boil
sheviki, Lieutenant Berries called the
reserves and the detectives. They
charged pell-mell up the street. broke
through the crowd and came upon
Walsh and his prisoner-or the mule
and its prisoner. More ropes were OBJ
tanned, and. with yo-heave-ho D, the de-
tectives, the reserves and the dauntless
Walsh dragged the mule to stable on
stall on the second floor.
Then Walsh brushed his uniform and
got out his report card
"Surname'," he unused. "Blamed if
l know; we'll leave that blank. Given
name'-weYl have to leave that blank.
too. 'Sex'-that's certainly a blank
Address'-Ill answer that, anyhow
Refused is the answer.
"Now, lcmme see what's next. en-
juries, death if any'-vbv the grace of
God, not any. If patrolman' was a
witness. ri say he was
BY the time the report was in SO
was the mules owner. who proved to
be Peter Boy, of 1T East Eighty -sev-
enth Street. He said the mules name
was Dynamite, that he mad got out of
a stable on Seventy ysecond Street, and
that nothing would pacify him except
doughnuts Peter bought dozen dough
nuts and fed them to Dynamite and
the intelligent creature Immediately
purred or wagged it's tail or did what
ever mules do when they're pleased
and never so much as shifted hind
hoof all night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Mule, Hungry for Dougghnuts,
Brings Out Police Reserves

Patrolman William Walsh, Of the
East Eighty y-eighth Street police sta
ton, made an important capture or
rescue or something yesterday, but was
in difficulties from the moment he set
about his gallant feat until-and in
cluding-the time when he got out his
pencil and report card to make his re-
port on the incident.
The adventure started at Eighty
first Street and Third Avenue, where,
as Walsh rashly decided at the time. a
crowd of boys were plaguing a mule.
AS Walsh approached, with the idea of
resc!uing the animal, he perceived with
SOME misglvings that it was about the
most alert and timber mule he ever
had laid eyes on.
Withdrawal then was impossible, how
ever, and Walsh gingerly approached d
the beast. After wary circling the mule
got the weather gauge and, if Walsh
hadn't ducked, regard -ess of dignity, the
Police Band would be practising a
funeral march now.
1t was painfully evident to Walsh
that the audience thought a mule and
q policeman We're more fun than mule.
He went to a grocer's and borrowed a
rope with which ne lassoed the mule
so deity that the crowds jeers turned
to cheers. Then he discovered that it's
one thing to lasso a mule and another
thing to lead it..
Sometimes Walsh led the mule, and
sometimes the mule led Walsh. They
had got in this fashion to Eighty
eighth Street and Second Avenue. a
block and half from the police sta
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Bedtime Stories
Johnny and Polly Are Still and Cold
By Thornton w. Burgess
In passing judgment pray be slow;
Things often get are not so.
johnny Chnc<
By Thornton w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit knew that he had no
business down in Johnny Chuck's house.
He had satisfied his curiosity. That is.
ne had satisfied the curiosity that had
ted him to 60 down into that house, for
he had found that Johnny Chuck
was at home, and not only Johnny
Chuck, but also Polly Chuck. There
fore Peter should have turned about
IT once and left that house under
ground. Had it been empty he would
have had perfect right to have re-
mained there, for he would have known
that it was deserted, and deserted
house is free to any one.
In way Peter was disappointed.
When he had found what fine house
that WAS he had become filled with a
great hope that he would find no one
in it. He would have liked that fine
house for use himself in bad weather.
When he had entered he had hoped
he would find Johnny Chuck there. for
Johnny was an old friend and neighbor
But when he had discovered how fine
that house was he had hoped he
wouldn't find Johnny Now that he had
found Johnny, the thing for him to do
was to leave at once.
But Peter hesitatcd. Curiosity, that
dreadful curiosity, was once more TAX
ing possess on of Peter. This sleeping
all winter was something Peter couldn't
at all understand. He wondered just
how sound asleep Johnny was. He
wondered if he should wake Johnn up
II Johnny would be cross. Then, too
he, wanted to know what kind Of bed
Johnny had and how much room John
ny had in that bedroom. The longer he
hcsitated the more curious he became
"Of course, 1t isn't polite to 20 into
peoples houses while they are asleep"
muttered Peter, "but now I am here
may as well find ont all can. Besides.
no one will ever know 1t, unless Johnny
or Polly should wake up and find me
here. But If they should wake up
guess could get out before they could
get their eyes open enough to know
me. This sleeping all winter is queer.
! don't see what anybody wants to sleep
IKE that for, and ! don't see how they
can sleep all the time, Sren 10 they do
want to. | couldn't"
This was true, Once upon time
Peter had tried it and had been we'll
laughed at b. his neighbors. He hadn't
been able 70 sleep ii biz longer than he
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Dempsey Outboxes Keller
In an Exhibition Bout
Champion Goes Six Rounds in
Portland, Ore, and Is in
Excellent Shane

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 26-Champion
Jack Dempsey and Terry Keller, of
Ogden, Utah, faced each other ct Mil
.waukee, a suburb of Portland, in a
six round exhibition bout tonight
Owing to the number of prelimin-
aries it was after II o'clock before the
ring was cleared.
The arena was jammed, it being the
first appearance Of Dempsey as cham
pion in the ring in this section.
The champion appeared in excellent
form and the crowd manifested loud
approval of his work. Fourteen-ounce
gloves were used and the rounds were
Of ITO minutes each. After the first
two rounds it appeared as if the cham
pion would have no trouble to out
box his opponent, but Dempsey eased
uD trfe from then on. The exhibi-
tion was full of action and the crowd
was enthusiastic.
Dempsey will leave here tomorrow
for Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Remarkably low prices
for W0men's Furs

Hudson seal dolman with sleeves .$3S50O
Hudson seal 36 in coat, full flare. S29500
Near-seal 36 in. coa sef-trimn1ed ........ S14759
Marmot 36 in coat, collar, cuffs S115O0
Raccoon scarfs, double fur, good color $1975
Raccoon muffs, barrel shape. Observation-Disclosures S25O0
Brown wolf scarfs animal effect, lined. s1975
Brown wolf muffs barrel shape e............. $500
Black dyed skunk animal scarfs, lined ........ S1250
Black dyed skunk muffs, barrel shape ....... $3.50
Hudson Seal is dyed muskrat dyed coney
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Gems Social Leader Wore
To Go to Aid City's Poor
Mrs. McCormick's Will Orders
Sale of 100000 Worth for
Benefit of ChicaeO's Needv

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Jewels worn by
Mrs. Cyrus Hall Mccormick, Chicago
society leader and philanthropist, are
to be sold and the proceeds devoted to
providing for the wants of many of
the city's unfortunates, it was re-
vealed when the terms of her will
were announced to-day.
Mrs. McCormick's estate, it is esti-
mated, will not be more than $95O,O00
including the jewels, estimated at $780,
600. She died on January II.
The will makes provision for her
mother, Mrs. Emma NJ Hammond
Newport, Monm mouthshire. England, and
leaves the residue of her estate for
her two sons, Cyrus and Gordon Nc
Cormick
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
A few examples

6-piece bedroom suite of wal
nut, full size bedstead, bureau,
chiffonier, dressing table, night
stand and bench-$422-Feb-
ruary price, $2S1.25.
6-piece drop leaf breakfast
room suite, suitable for small
dining rooms, buffet, table and
four chairs, $334-February
price, $267.
3-piece bedroom suite Of ma
hogany, full size bedstead, bu-
reau and chiffonier, $238-
February price, $l5s.50.
6-piece breakfast room suites,
in canary, gray, ivory and putty
color enamel, cupboard, table
and four chairs, $134-Febru-
ary price, $92.
3-piece bedroom suite Of wal
nut, $408 February price,
$2O4.
5-piece bedroom suite of ma
hoeany, $454-February price,
1927.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
WOrner1's s
Wool Skirts at $40
Were SIS to $3.50

Striped Skirts-Combining
shades of brown and tan. black
and white, blue and green, and
two-tone effects in one color,
such as dark blue and lighter
blue. Striped with dark
grounds enlivened by thin lines
of brilliant color.
Plaids-With a Scotch &C.
cent, in brilliant red and green
and black and orange, plaids of
the more subdued sort in exqui-
site color combinations.
We invite you to inspect the
careful tailoring, the way the
belts are stayed, and the fin
ish of the tiny narrow girdles
that complete their charm.
Belts "a to 81.
Lengths 80 to 38.
Second floor, Old Building.