davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

Miss Marjorie Riddle who teaches
at Hruneau visited her parents over
the week end, and her cousin, Miss
Ruby Riddle, who teaches here
visited her parents at Riddle. Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Young People Enjoy Party.

Last Monday event % Mr., and
Mrs. S. Ecksten entertained at cards
for their son Howard. High honors
went to Harold Whitsoa and Blanch
Boyer singing ana instrumental
music was also enjoyed during the
evening. The guests PRESENT were
Miss Scott, Miss HiDbasd, Miss Ted
der. Miss fiousef, Mrs. Hays, Blapch
boyer Harold Whitaou, Atherton
Smith, Ed yfrathen5 volney aisknk
tnd BIO sJfEisll
s~s ts~s H.
Mrs, Forschfa ot Grand View was
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

james K4rcber who lives near
pa died suddenly at Star We'd
nesday might, and the officers Of
Ada county are conducting an ex-
animation to determine IL he died
from drinking poisonous fnoonshine
Whiskey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

A young couple from Fairfield
were married by General Utter,
Wednesday they were Iva Daisy
wells and Arthur H. Dallin. After
telephone calls from their home town
they found someone to youch for
them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24
Cleanup Squad Here Next Week.

DR.. e. w. White, one Of the mem-
bers OF the Ciean-up-Squad, was in
town Wednesday enroute TO Fair
field. There are three members Of
the squad from the headquarters In
Seattle They are sent out TO take
care of the 18th district, which ID
taken from idaho, Oregon and Waah
ington. DR., White stated that they
did not know the exact date that
they would be here but very soon,
and asked that all ex-seryice men
and persons having claims against
the government, relating to compen-
sation, vocational training etc, to
preset them and receive immediate
attention They came through here
direct from Boise where they clean
ed up nearly two hundred claims.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

II ID something out Of the ordi-
nary to see woman beating her
way through Oh q freight train but
such WAS the case of 0He who was
pat cG u Gienns Ferry hs frTt q
lllc week. She came from Minidoka
and was on her way to Pendletons
Oregon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-24

Mrs, Forschfa ot Grand View was
in town the first part of the week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
PRESCRIPTIONS
 BY WHOLESALE
COMMISSIONERS AND ENCI. NEERS RETIRE FROM CON- NECTION WITH HIGHWAY
 DISTRICTS IN CONTROVERSY.

designations of A. M. Lund and P. B. Hill as engineers for the Arkan- sas & Missouri Highway District, the Spring Lake Highway District and part of District No. 10 Saturday aft ernoon were followed two hours later by the resignation of J. P. Eau cette as a commissioner of District No. 10, and the announcement that Mir. Faucette and C. k. Moore, com missioners of the Arkansas and Mis- souri district would resign, one at a time, and elect successors to be chosen by the Board of Commerce, the Taxpayers League and County Judge C. E. Mover.
 The third member of the Arkansas and Missouri district, Chas. M. Con- nor, resigned several days ago.
 MT. Faucette's resignation as a commissioner of District No. 10 was sent directly to Judge Mover. Under the act creating the district, the coun- ty judge appoints new members on the commission.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
SCHAUBS.

x x < x x x
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Davis called on Joe Mann Sunday evening.
 Bertha and Ernest Mann spent Sat urday night with their aunt, Mrs. W. Duff.
 Mrs. Maggie White and daughter, Annie, were in Schaubs Monday.
 Arthur Davis, while loading Mir. Mann's wagon, sprained his back and Is not able to work.
 Amos Ryan spent Sunday with Sidney Madden.
 Misses Gladys, Elizabeth and Elf ton Christian called at Miss Bertha Mann's Sunday morning for her to go home with them, but she had to go see her sister, who is in the in- firmary.
 Mrs. J. E. Mann is staying in Lit tle Rock with her daughter.
 Mrs. Walter Duff, son and daugh- ter, Jim and Sybil, Mrs. Wesley Strickland and Mrs. Bell of Little Rock, called on Bill Duff and family Tuesday and Miss Ola Mae Duff re- turned with them to spend the week.
 Mrs. J. k. Mann and children spent Tuesday afternon with Mrs. Mann's sister, Mrs. J. E. Lemaire.
 Gladys Christian called on Ellen Lemaire Friday.
 Messrs. D. H. Christian and J. E. Mann are progressing nicely with their dairies.
 The party at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duff's Saturday night was great success.
 Pies Townsend rode out home with Miss Bertha Mann in her new Ford Tuesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Christian at tended church at Halstead Sunday evening.
 Horace Ellis and son, Ernest, of Tattle Branch were in Schaubs Sat urday.
 Misses Hazel and Alice Deppe spent Sunday with Miss Gladys Chris tian.
 Little Robbie Mann, the two-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Mann, was the victim of a very seri- ous accident on Wolf street Satur- day afternoon. She fell out of their car and broke her leg. Her mother was driving and the steering wheel did not work properly, causing the car to run into telephone post. The baby was taken to the Infirmary and is getting along fine, to the great relief of many friends of the family. M. N. D.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
SOCIAL WORK
 CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD IN LITTLE ROCK DURING THE WEEK BEGIN MING JUNE 13, FOR THE WHOLE STATE.

The Arkansas School of Social Work, under the auspices of the State Conference of Social Work, will be held in Little Rock during the week beginning June I3. The object of the school is to give a general sur vey of the entire field of social work and to give week of intensive train ing in that line. Anyone interested in the welfare of children and better standards of living or in training for paid positions, will find sub jects of help and interest at this in- stitute. Lectures will be given in the morning by persons trained in their particular line and the after noon sessions will be given over to demonstration work with local or ganizations and to visits to the state and city institutions.
 A fee of $l.00 will be charged to cover actual expenses of the insti- tute. Board and room for out of town students may be secured at req sonable rates by applying at the Y. W. C. A. or Y. M. C. A.
 The officers of the schools are as follows: President, Mrs. Margaret Ford, executive secretary of the State Board of Charities and Correction; secretary, Miss Emma Reiman, prin- eiple of the Parental School; treas urer, Mrs. Julia D. Roberts, assistant probation officer of Pulaski county.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
TATE MILL NEWS.

x x
 The people around Tate Mill are taking advantage of this fine weather by rushing their planting before the planting season passes by.
 Although we are beginning to need shower, there is good deal of work can be done without rain for some time yet.
 The oil people were out prospect ing again in this vicinity. R. W. Holt's farm seems to be the center of attraction for the oil men.
 Judging from the interest taken the prospects for oil must be good. We hope they will spud in a we'll here sometime in the near future. MT. Holt's farm would be an ideal place for an oil town, as it is we'll located, with a good stream flowing through it, also the old Batesville road passes through and the, Centen- nial pike terminates just inside his farm, with other good roads from both east and west intersecting the Batesville road on this place.
 Good specimens of sea shells, shark teeth and other relics of the sea can be found on the surface of this farm.
 Although time and money are very precious and fish are good to eat, we don't approve of the Sunday fishing sprees we have had in the past. We have our churches and Sunday schools to make better boys and girls of our children, and for the older people to loaf the banks of the creek and indulge in games of various kinds sets a bad example for the children who are following in our footsteps.
 The mountain dew that affects a mans brain makes him stagger about and feel like he owned half of Arkan- sas is becoming detrimental to this section of the county. Let us try to make Bayou Meto township one of the best and cleanest places in Pulaski county. l would suggest everybody take more interest in the church and Sunday school work and try to build up more efficient and higher standard of Christianity.
 l think the members of the school boards in the rural districts appre- ciate the invitations sent out to at tend the directors and other club meeings and would enjoy taking part in such work, but the average farmer under the present depressed condi- tions can't meet his obligations by giving all his time to his business on the farm.
 The men of the Tate Mill school district have agreed to cut the wood and do some building free of charge for the benefit of the school, which will save about $50 for the district
 T. M. C.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
COMMUNITY CLUB WORK
Paper Read by Mrs John Dixon of Sweet Home the A. F. " C.
 at Hot Springs April 28.

excited over some of their plans. We are hoping, however, that in the near future every family in our commun- ity will be as enthusiastic over tho club work as we are, and realize that you must give as we'll as get to be happy in this world.
 The aim and ambition of our club IS to be help to every one with whom we come in contact, promote harmony in our neighborhood, in- spire our young people with de- sire to be more efficient and useful than ever before, and create in them desire for an education, and help them to realize that farmer as we'll as anyone else needs an education. We seem to have succeeded in this one thing to large extent, as the larger part of our boys and girls go from our grammar school to the Lit. tie Rock high school, and quite few to colleges-but the beautiful part of it is that when they are through school they all want to return to Sweet Home to live. This is our greatest cause for rejoicing-the fact that our young people are satisfied at home, and 1 think we enjoy a dis tinction rarely, if ever, found in any rural community-that none of our young people who were reared here in recent years have gone elsewhere to locate, but have stayed in our com munity.
 Talk of community fair in 1919 again aroused in us desire for community house" and I will now try and tell you something of our community house, how 1t was built and what we are doing.
 In the middle of the summer Of 1919 Miss Minnie Allen, our county home demonstration agent, talked to several of the women of Sweet Home about greater community spirit and more cooperative work. We had accomplished wonderful things dur ing the war as community, and with all our sswar activities made an exhibit of home demonstration work at fair for demonstration members only in the old auditorium at Little Rock. This exhibit came from five or six families and was really fine, for we had everything the catalogue called for and won prize. We did not reach out for greater things, however, as our home demon stration agent desired, for she knew us better than we knew ourselves. and could see our possibilities. We could do wonders" she said, and soon encouraged and enthused us in- to believing great things. Some of our leaders with the farm and home demonstration agents called a meet Ing ot the community. This 1919 meeting was small, but the few there meant business, so we decided to have a Sweet Home Community Fair. and put our name in big letters on the Pulaski county map.
 Obstacles innumerable began to arise and knockers multiplied: but
 Continued on page 4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02
By W. F. BECK.

A month or so ago l wrote up the county hospital for the Pulaskian readers, but 1 am sorry to say that a number of them passed 1t by as some thing too dry for them to read. How ever, enough read 1t to prove to our county court that the Pulaskian yields tremendous influence in old Pulaski, and much good came of the article, so at his request l have writ ten up the road work of the county.
 To begin with the article is not going to be dull, nothing like as dull as the Pod man, who is today much duller than common. l have just returned from Little Rock, where went to have my left ear restored to my spectacles, but l no sooner got home than I broke the bridge loose from the right eye. This was the direct result l suppose of my riding home with Capt. Pendergrass, the county's bridge man. I only rode as far, as Reece creek, and there is no telling what would have happened to me had he brought me all the way. The captain has built more bridges in Pulaski county in the last eight months than were built before in ten years. During that short time he has built seven hundredi Notwith- standing that record, I'll bet Murphy can beat him building bridges for eye glasses.
 The bridge is still attached to the left eye glass, so l am to all intents and purposes Bill, the one-eyed man. today while writing this story. This condition brings back to my mind a good friend of the long ago, Pete Johnson, another one-eyed man. Pete was such a good friend of mine that when 1 came upon him one day dressing fresh killed porker that in- stead of using his new Marlin re- peater on me he made me take shoulder of the fresh meat home. He explained to me that a city man had brought out some hogs and was trying to raise them on the free range and the citizens had decided to dis courage his enterprise. 1 hope they succeeded.
 We'll, this story is written with one eye, but that should make it better. You know Christ said, 'Let your eye be single and your whole body will be full of light" or words to that effect, so l am literally taking His advice, which is always good.
 The county judge is one of the busiest and most important men in Pulaski county and has vast author ity. The constitution gives him ''ex elusive original jurisdiction in all matters relating to county taxes, roads and bridges" Had the legis- lature not have undertaken to take this power away from him and vest It In board of its own creation, we would have seen none of the waste of public money on roads for the benefit of private individuals as the grand jury of the county is now in- yestigating. That was, however, un- der the past administration, the pres ent county judge is standing square Y on his constitutional rights and during his administration 1 do not thlnk we will witness the legislature nor any other body of men prevent Ing his doing his duty by the people, who have elected him to office and are depending on him to protect their rights. It is my opinion that uncon- slltutlonal acts passed by the legisla- .ure will run up against a rock when they order him to do things which
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

Mineral Springs. The Bank of Mineral Springs closed its doors May 27. It has a capital stock of $20,000 and the president, T. J. billiard, an- nounces that depositors will be pro tected.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-02

Fl Dorado.-The First National Bank and the Citizens National Bank are to be consolidated as the First National Bank of Fl Dorado, with capital stock $35O,OOO. H. C. Nc Kinney, president; H. C. Wade, cashier.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
IS MORE JUDGES
IF BILL PASSES
Delaware May Get Another
Federal Judge Should
Measure Become Law
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
MUCH INTERESTED

Attorneys Of this city are watch
ing with interest the measure now
pending before the II. S. Senate pro-
viding for an addition of IS judges
to the present Federal judiciary,
which has the endorsement OF the
American Bar Association.
The bill provides for two new
judges to be assigned to each of the
nine circuit districts to be known as
Judges at Large and they would
serve in the various courts assigned
them by the Circuit ourt Judge.
Under this arrangement two new
judges would be assigned this cir
cult district which includes all Of
New Jersey Delaware and the East
ern section OF Pennsylvania.
Delaware. x is contended should
be entitled to one of the new judges
should the measure become a law.
II is admitted that in case the new
judgeships are created, Pennsyl-
vania would secure one Of the ap-
pointments and the fight would lay
between New Jersey and Delaware
for the other.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
TROOPS ON MARCH
NOT TO VISIT CITY

A battalion OF the Thirty-fourth
U. S. Infantry that was scheduled to
encamp at Newark last night, march
to Wilmington today and encamp in
this city over night has taken an
other route, and will not visit Will
mington.
Elaborate arrangements had been
made at Newark for entertainment
of the soldiers last night. but they
did not arrive there. Major Rowe,
of Delaware College, received a tele-
gram that the troops would not stop
at Newark but would proceed by an
other quite.
No word had been received by
civil or military officers in Whining
ton of a change in plans. The bat
talon was encamped at Rising Sun,
Md, Wednesday night. which is on
the route to Philadelphia by way of
oxford. Pa. and today 1t encamp-
ed at Chadd's Ford. Pa, where it
arrived this morning. This is on
the Lincoln highway route to Media
and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
ON SCAFFOLD,
sings TO Wife
HE MURDERED
(Contlnued dom Flrst Page.) }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
stood erect with his head and
shoulders thrown back.
The trap was sprung at 7.21 and
he was pronounced dead five min
was ever hung in this jail" was the
comment OF attaches OF the prison.
Wanderer spent his last night
singing and whistIlng between inter
mittent spells OF sleep. He was
buoyant and happy and talked and
laughed with the guards. Frequent
ly through the night the guards
heard the strains OF "Old Par COM
ing from the condemned mans cell.
He apparently was practicing the
song which he planned to sing on
the scaffold.
Wanderer had a newspaper pic
ture OF his wife near his heart when
he was hanged. He was allowed to
place the picture inside OF his shirt
Shortly before the death march be-
gan, he read a few passages from
the Bible and then read from a pam.
phlet entitled Hell" which he hat
taken TO the death CELL
The triple murder which cos
Wanderer his life was committed II
the vestibule Of his home on June
81, 1920. He was returning from a
theater with his wife. A tramp. who
had been hired by Wanderer to com
init fake" hold-up. stopped then
inside the door. The wife and tramr
were killed. His story. of the hold.
up was at first accepted and he was
regarded as a hero for killing tn,
bandit" Police. however, traced
the gun used by the poor boob" tC
Wandered and he confessed.
There were three possible motives
for the killing-Wanderers love fo
another girl; his desire 20 return L
the army, and the fact that his wifi
withdrew $1,000 from the bank tn
day Of the murder. This money wa
used in Wanderers defense.
At the first trial. on the charge o
killing his wife. Wanderer was givei
a sentence Of twenty-five years. II
was brought TO trial for killing tn
poor boob" and sentenced to death
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
MARKET HOUSE
ON Hotel SITE
Louis Topkis Buys Nos. 223-
225 King for Community
Project
CONCRETE BUILDING
SOON TO BE BUILT

Louis Topkis. well-known busi-
ness man identified with the Della
ware Notion House. and president
of Topkis Brothers Company. has
bought the hotel property. 22s-
225 King street. from the Joseph
stoeckle estate, and will establish
down-to-date community market
there. The purchase price is not
disclosed.
The property has been conducted
for many years by Louis Koerner,
who still is the tenant there. 1t
has frontage Of 40 feet and a depth
of 102 feet
Mr. Topkis proposes to tear down
the present building and in its place
will erect a modern concrete build
ing along the most approved sani-
tary lines, in which a community
market will be established. A re-
frigerating plant for the use of the
tenants of the market house will be
one of the features.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff.

II your hair is falling out OF is faded
dry. streaked and scraggly and new hair
does not grow the roots must be imme-
ciately vitalized and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely, and most
effectively, get bottle Of Partisan Sage
from your druggist and follow the sim
PIE directions for home use.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to quickly
Danish all dandruff, stop itching scalp
and falling hair and stimulate a new
growth. OF money refunded It's in great
demand by discriminating women because
IL makes the hair so soft, lustrous. and
easy to manage, and appear much heavier
than IL really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a real
delight-easy to use, not sticky. a dain-
tily perfumed antiseptic liquid that does
not change the hair's natural color.
II you want clean, healthy scalp and
plenty OF thick good-looking hair. start
using Partisan Sage tonight. Eckerd's or
Danforth's drug stores will supply you
ana guarantee money refunded il not
satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
CHURCH FRIENDS AT
CALVARY BAZAAR

A carnival and bazaar is being
held at Lancaster avenue and Union
street by members Of Cavalry p. f.
Church for the benefit OF the
church fund. At the opening last
night more than 500 people at
tended.
-, All manner Of booths have been
eJegted on the lot where the carni-
val Is being held and ice cream.
"hot dogs" fancy articles and soft
drinks are on sale. For those who
are interested in their future and
what has taken place in the past a
Gypsy fortune teller is on hand
TO tell them.
The carnival will be conducted to-
night and tomorrow night. All
members Of the church parish are
taking part in the affair in order 10
make it a success. Marshall p. Tin.
dali is chairman of the general ar
raDgements committee and Mrs
Ethel Smith is assistant chairman.
Those in charge of the various
booths are: Fruit-Vendor Glib.
bons; fish pond-Mrs. William Mort
lock; candy and nuts-Mrs. Sars
Williams; fancy work-Mrs. Ed.
ward Brough; hot dogs. Miss Doro
thy Bookmire: root beer fountain
Mrs b. F. Vansant; dolls and Tedd,
bears-Frank Gilman.
An orchestra is part of the car
nival and for those who care tt
dance, music aplenty is furnished
by the jazz artists"