davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
BARRON s. I. A. CLUB.

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 The Barron s. I. A. Club met Sat urday afternoon at the schoolhouse, with 10 members present.
 Mrs. Gwin and daughter of Tafe's Mill, Mrs. Bert Richards, Mrs. Al fred Ramsey of North Warsaw, Mrs. Woods and daughter of Olmstead, Mrs. Bowen of Tate's Mill, Mrs. Jen- nie Erickson of Little Rock, Mrs. Miller from Camp Pike, were visi- tors. We had three new members. Mrs. Erickson made a splendid talk on welfare of children and other in- teresting things. Mrs. Miller made a talk and also donated $500 to our lights we are to get soon, which we appreciate very much. We had a small program, a recitation by Miss es .Allena and Marguerite Roder- weihs, Misses Ina Blazer, Hattie Holt, Ruth Merritt, Virginia Robin son and Miss Lecretia Holt. A dia- logue by Mrs. H. A. Robinson and Misses Allena and Coma Roderweihs.
 There will be strawberry supper at the Barron schoolhouse for bene- fit of the school, given by the club women, Saturday, April 23.
 We have sent four cakes by Mrs. Erickson to sell.
 We now have 30 members.
 Miss Flora Gwin was a caller on Miss Coma Roderweihs Friday.
 Miss Maggie Gwin and little sis ter, Estelle, were callers at Mrs. H. A. Robinson's Friday.
 Miss Maggie Gwin, Virginia Rob inson, Estelle Gwin, Mrs. H. A. Rob- inson, Mir. and Mrs. Bryant from Cabot were callers at the home of C. F. Roderweihs.
 A large crowd from Warsaw went to the party at Herman Gwin's and serenaded Walter Earles Friday night.
 Miss Maggie Gwin, Misses Coma and Allena Roderweihs are going to pick strawberries at Cabot.
 Miss Coma Roderweihs spent We'd nesday night at P. L. Blazers.
 Mrs. Harvey Herrod called on her father, P. L. Blazer.
 Bert Richard went to Camp Pike Sunday.
 Carl Robinson made a business trip to Cabot Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards had crowd Sunday night for singing.
 COMA MARIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
SCHAUBS No. |.

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 Gladys, Elton and Odie Christian, Pies Townsend attended the birthday party at MT. and Mrs. D. V. Turley's Saturday night in the honor of their son and little daughter, Luster and Inez. They reported a nice time.
 Martindale was mistaken about W C. Christian being at Joe Mann's Sunday, for he was not.
 Miss Wilma Mckenzie called at the Christian home one day last week.
 Mrs. Bernard and children called at the Mckenzie home last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. B. South and daughter, Irene, motored to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Christians Monday.
 Mir. Bennie s. Kegg motored 10 the City of Roses Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. E. Mann and children mo- tored to the City of Roses Sunday aft ernoon.
 John w. Gillian, Bonnie s. Kegg, D. Rian, Amos Woodroe called at the Kanady home at Holly Springs Sunday.
 Virginia Mckenzie spent Friday afternoon with Elizabeth Christian.
 Gladys Christian called at the Tur- ley home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. r. Davidson and children, Mir. and Mrs. Gus Siton of Little Rock, Pauline and Rosa Craig motored through Schaubs Sun day.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
NORTH WARSAW.

We surely are having some cold weather. IL must be black berry winter. The farmers are getting be- hind with their crops, we have had so much rain Several are planni E to plant cotton this week.
 P. E. Blazer is not much better at this writing.
 Mrs. Esther Merritt, who has been quite i'll, is much better.
 Mrs. Ruby Braden is on the sick list, also Mrs. c. H. Prater.
 There was a large crowd at Sun day school at Zion Hill Sunday.
 The Warsaw community organized a union Sunday school at the Bar ron schoolhouse with Clyde Paty as superintendent, Miss Nave Holt, sec retary and Mrs. H. A. Robinson, Mrs. Butler Merritt, Mrs. Carl Faulkner and Miss Lacreta Holt as teachers. There was an enrolment of 43 mem- bers.
 There was a singing at Bert Rich ards Sunday night, with quite large crowd.
 There will be singing at Mir. Gwin's next Saturday night.
 The Barron 5. 1. A. Club will have a strawberry supper at the school house April 24.
 The Concord Community Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Blazer. The club gave her miscellaneous shower. She got several nice pres ents. The Barron s. I. A. club met Saturday with several members pres ent and number of visitors. Mrs. Jennie Erickson and Mrs. Miller of Little Rock were with us, also sev- eral of the Tate's Mill club ladies. We are always glad to have other club ladies visit us.
 Jesse Ramsey and Dorsey Rambo of Nilonia visited MT. and Mrs. AL ford Ramsey Saturday night and Sunday
 Bert Richards visited friends at Camp Pike Sunday.
 The Misses Maggie Cwinn, Stella and Bessie Duncan were the dinner guests of Miss Haythan White Sun day.
 W. F. Roderweihs and H. A. Rob- inson called on Mir. P. E. Blazer Sunday evening. Gerald Roderweihs spent Saturday night with Karl Rob- inson.
 H. A. Robinson received a beau tiful bo of roses from the Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Afford Ramsey spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Eulon Hammons.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
TATE MILL NEWS.
#*~ ~*****

After a short absence from the oolumns of the Pulaskian will try = collect my wandering thoughts.
 believe I am in position to know aone of the conditions that confront tbe people of this neighborhood. With the depressed condition of the cotton market and the people already b,rdened with debts which can't be naid in two years with 10 cent cotton, I think it is time for the farmer with all the laboring classes of people to call on the present administration to find some remedy to help tide over ,h;s calamity. In regard to the Farm R,,reau. I think the farmers should he organized if they can better their present surroundings. I would sug- pest that the fee be paid according to the number of bales of cotton each farmer raises, say Soc a bale, and let the landlord renter and share cropper pay his part in the organi- zation and give every man an equal showing, according to what he is worth and let the proceeds go to market the crops. 1 believe nearly every farmer in the country would pledge his support under these con- ditions.
 I think with the support of our county superintendent, Mrs. Brick son.. and the cooperation of the pa irons and school boards of the rural districts our schools can be raised to a higher standard of education.
 I notice the people are very much interested in school work in all sec lions of the county where Mrs. Brick son has organized an 5. I. A.
 Tate Mill people have organized Sunday school with a good attend ance.
 R. D. Wallace of Warsaw spent Sunday with E. C. Bowen and fam fly.
 Mir. Woods of Little Rock moved on E. C. Holt's farm.
 Mrs. Eva Bowen attended the 5. I. A. at Barron school Saturday.
 Bob Carmical has bought so new strawberry crates to take care of his berry crop. Quite a number called at the home of P. L. Blazer to see him. He is improving from an op- eration he underwent a short time ago.
 Vendee Holt has bought Ford truck and put out some strawberry plants the past week.
 Floy Noble made trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The most important amusement on rainy days around here is the game of pitching horseshoes, with J. L.. Williamson and Clarence Dillon champions. ]. M. C.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.

x Y #### x** \ The s. L A. met at the schoolhouse last Saturday evening with five mem Ders present. They set a quilt to- gether and will quilt 1t at Mrs. Dav- exports next week. this week.
 MT. Swagerty and family visited ,. n. Davenport and family Sunday Kathryn Evans spent Sunday even, hg with Mrs. Daisy Hatcher. IT Mrs. Jim Davenport visited Mrs. hatcher Saturday afternoon. NIT. and Mrs. Brown of Texas are ssa,slitng sa relatives here, Mir. Lions and Mrs Swagerty.
 A FoRCET-ME-NOT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
WEST LANDMARK.


 Preaching Saturday and Sunday by our pastor, Bro. Richardson, and Bro. Gillian preached fine sermon Sunday afternoon. Bro. Gillian will preach again the fourth Sunday.
 The singing at Landmark every Saturday night is progressing nicely. Miss Pearl Lowry was the dinner guest of Lizzie Crook Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Crook called on Miss Stella Bennett Sunday for dinner. Clifford Singleton and children, Garden and Pauline Singleton, Mrs. C. W. Nix, Mrs. Tilda Lowry visited the City of Roses" Monday.
 Miss Grace Wells was the dinner guest of Misses Emma and Bertha Drehn Sunday.
 Clifford Singleton, Roy Vanness, Misses Viola and Virdie Treadway motored to East Union Sunday night. Bro. Schudder preached over at East Union Sunday night and will preach every second Sunday night. Miss Mabel Wells of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Tessie Bennett, on Route No. 4.
 Miss Iva and Renna Scarborough called on Misses Grace, Flora and Ora Smelling Sunday and Sunday night.
 SWEET MAMMA.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
i, ROCKY MOUNTAIN ITEM.

k x x s < * < < x x Most everyone has most of their corn planted now.
 Walter Hammons of Little Rock was out visiting his parents Satur- day and Sunday.
 A large crowd serenaded Jewel and Walter Earles the other night. Mrs. Etter Hammons visited Mrs. Boyd Tuesday evening.
 MT. Cartwright was around here buying cows this week.
 John Abbott hauled Jim Abbott s cotton yesterday to Little Rock, and received Il cents per pound.
 APRIL Fool.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
CENTRAL NEWS.

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 The musical at Pearlie Burton's Saturday night was attended by a large crowd.
 Miss Mary Sunderman spent Sun day with Miss Monnie Lewis.
 Doris Fulbert and Malcolm were afternoon callers at the Sunderman home.
 MT. and Mrs. William Lewis and Miss Dora Priest spent Tuesday night with Monnie Lewis.
 Oscar Lewis and Clyde Bolt at tended the dance at Levy Saturday night
 Mrs. Annie Rabbit is very i'll at her home
 Messrs. Elmer and Barney Rabbit are spending few days with home folks.
 Mrs. Ad Payne spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Haynie.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie Haynie spent Saturday and Sunday with their fath- CT, MT. Haynie.
 Miss Ethel Horn spent Wednesday with Mir. Frank Diederich.
 Mrs. Elmer Diedrich spent a few hours with Mrs. Pearl Lewis Satur- day. BROWN EYES
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
ZION HILL NORTH.
#4~4 +**#@ @*4*~ <

H. L. Milton is on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie Hammons spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Bettie Winkler.
 Ed Douglas spent Friday and Sat urday at Little Rock
 Lawrence Boyd was the dinner guest of George and Clarence Doug las.
 There was a surprise party at MT. and Mrs. Herman Cwin's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Williams spent Sunday night with Mrs. Alice Abbott. A TULIP.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

Fl Dorado.-The Service Stove X Range Company vii locate a factory here employing 60 mechanics
 Roaers.-The Rogers Paving Dis trict No. 6 has deferred its project temporary.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

Hot Springs. The Security Bank will erect a building on Central ave-. nue at a cost of $125,000; Under wood Contract Company, New Or leans, contractors.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
||$I4GSSl $zAl&NIBz i9Il
Shoe Prices Have Esit Rock Bottom!
BAREFOOT SANDALS

A complete and full size range for misses and children-sizes to 2 We'll made Barefoot Sandals, with good weight soles and straps A competition defying value at
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
OXFORDS FOR MEN

Black, brown and tan, with welt soles; lace, butcher and button styles Every kind that men want for dress wear. And all the sizes regular ly carried! A wonderful value, men
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
Voc PAIR XICI KID OXFORDS.

A dressy, Soft Oxford for ladies. Also in this wonderful group -one-Strap Slippers with plain toes and military heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Our regular $3.95 value, at
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
Sl. .45
LADIES' LOW TIES

Oxfords and Pumps! Here's marvellous value-a rich prize! Very stylish summer foot wear in several styles and all dropped, at the price slasher's command
 $40
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
S2'.90
ROUDOIR SLIPPERS

-Of genuine Kid, and al the lowest price in years for this quality. Black, blue and pink the three leading colors. All sizes for women. A nrice cIasher baroain-
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
b3.90
OXFORDS FOR MEN

A finer quality! You can't do better any where, even by paying $8 to $l0. Brown and Black Vici Kid Oxfords, in English and broad cap toe styles. All sizes: widths B to E.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
S4.50
POYS' ARMY SHOES

ou won't find anything that will give you more wear than these Army Shoes. They were built to give long service! Sizes 1.2 to O. and they'd be fine value at $50. On sale at
 S2.25
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
S2.25
BOYS WHITE CANVAS

Sport Shoe stylel Brown ankle reinforce nents and rubber soles. They'll outwear most canvas shoes. Sizes 2 l-2 to 6-and wonder ful value al the price
 Sl.85
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

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The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

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Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

School for the Feeble minded, the
State Library Commission, Suffrage,
Minimum Wage for Women and chill
dren in industry were our special ef-
forts. The first two were entirely sue
cessful and the coming year will find
them functioning. Of course, suffrage
was everybody's victory. The Mini
mum Wage was successful in so far
that a great deal Of educational work
was done, and Mrs. Wilkinson wrote
into the Constitution an ordinance
that a Wage Commission can be cre-
ated.
l believe that our State Federation
is strong, powerful body to-day, u.s.
ing its power in those things that
mean better schools, better commune
ties, better health, better state.
Am looking forward to a great con-
vention.
Nov. 10, 1921.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. A. F. STORM.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
LOCAL W0MEN'S
CLUB IN MEET
FULL OF "PEP''

On Monday, November 7th, there
took place at the Woman's Club q
meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of
the Club House that was 50 full OF
pep" that the officers of the or
ganization were much gratified to see
the great interest and perfect coop
GRAFTON shown by each and every mem.
Der of the Board. Thirteen members
were present.
There was great deal Of routine
business transacted.
Mrs. W. S. Holmes turned in good
report from the Rummage Sale.
Mrs. A. R. Albritton reported the
finances in good condition and a nice
nest egg in bank on our next pay.
ment.
Mrs. A. Doherty reported furniture
and chairs bought and the Club House
in readiness to be used for entertain.
ments.
1t was decided to have formal op.
ening, Friday, November the twenty.
fifth (25th) from seven to ten. Tht
stockholders of the Woman's Club
Inc, will be allowed to invite guests
Invitations will be issued and mem
bers are asked to notify Mrs. G. A
Waterman or Mrs. A. r. Albritton o.
the number Of guests they expect K
bring. Mrs. Maurice Mayer will have
charge Of the refreshments and Mrs,
Joe Ramires of the invitations. Other
committees were not appointed.
Mrs. Babin told of the great inter-
est shown in the "Story Telling. Last
week there were ninety.three present
to hear very delightful program got-
ten up by Mrs.T. H. Harris. The
members Of the "Story Telling" COM
mittee have worked zealously and
some very interesting programs have
been given. This committee consists
of Mrs. L. U. Babin, Mrs. TIL. Har.
his, Mrs. W. F. Peak, Miss Caroline
Farrnbacher, Mrs. Henry Jastremski,
and Mrs. Eugene Cazedessus.
Another committee that has done
good work during the past month is
the House Committee under the able
direction of Mrs. J. P. McNeel,. and
the Club House has been put in per.
feet order. This committee has six
members serving three months. They
are Mrs. J. P. McNeel, Mrs. Bynum,
Mrs. Nora Dougherty, Mrs. James
Chambers, Mrs. Payne Breazeale, Mrs.
A. P. Fillastre.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

DR.. Nellie B. Cooper will deliver a
series Of lectures in New Orleans
shortly under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association of Chiropodist, on
Foot Hygiene. She will lecture at
the City Normal School, Girls High
School, Teachers Association, Grad.
uate Trained Nurses Association. DR..
Cooper taught seven years in Chicago
and is well qualified to conduct these
lectures.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
A MESSAGE

My effort has been strengthen the first two about
the spirit Of between club and all could do Then
federation; unity of and days. when everybody wanted to
understanding state work. club had be made
to feel that not only belongs Enterprise SEVEN
federation but that has ndvd Ito keep together My
ual part its aims marked by the
started out by visiting club First the many calls and drives for
in the state Of
than there joint real soldiers; then keep the
meeting As chairman of the Council home fires burng ask for the
of National Defense for the Third dis Endowment Fund the establishing
rict necessang visiting the Of official relief and in
organize the member of sisted that the clubs take tve
the Bureau Speakers called federated clubs
moment where member Our legislative work partly
Of several other organizations successful The Home and Training
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
Graduates of McGrath School.

Several young ladies received their
certificates as graduates in Shorthand
and Typewriting at Miss McGrath's
Shorthand School in the Cangelosi
Building on Monday morning. Mr.. J.
St. Amant, made a splendid talk to
the class, and gave them some sound
advice, which if followed, will be of
great benefit to them in the business
world. Those receiving certificates
were Misses Julia Lively, M. J. Wick,
Minnie Wick, Geo. Williams of Slaugh-
ter.
Misses Mary Clarke and Willie Ges-
sell, recent graduates, are filling
splendid positions as stenographers.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
WOMEN ANXIOUS
TO COOPERATE
IN GOVERNMENT

Department of Applied Education.
Committee on Raising and Distribu-
ton of National and Community
Revenues.
Denver COL, Nov. 4, 1921.
Mrs. Albert F. Storm, Morgan City,
La.
NV dear Mrs. Storm:-The ap-
, preaching International Conference on
the Reduction of Armaments called by
the President of the United States, Of
fers a supreme opportunity for SER
vice to the club women Of America.
The general Federation Of Women's
Clubs has always desired to cooperate
with governmental leadership, lending
every possible support to those in au-
thority. Through the President, the
United States of America has taken
the foremost place in endeavoring to
solve the great problems created by
after-the-war conditions, and the COM
mittee on Raising and Distribution Of
National and Community Revenue
eagerly assures the President Of its
profound appreciation Of his action in
calling this historic meeting. IL also
hopes that the President may see fit
to call upon it for any form Of ser
vice that may seem desirable.
In view of that fact that ninety
three per cent of all revenue raised
is expended in payment for the past
and preparing for future wars, leav-
ing but seven per cent Of National
wealth to be expended on education,
philanthropy and furtherance of all
other activities of Government, it
seems imperative that the Department
Of Applied Education and the Com
mittee on the Raising and Distribu-
tion of National and Community Rev.
enues should start campaign among
the club women Of the nation, in favor
Of the Reduction of Armaments.
Such a reduction is imperative, both
from an ethical and financial stand
point. A reduction Of armaments by
all civilized nations would not only
tend toward the preservation Of inter-
national peace, but would release vast
sums of money for service in the con-
structive work of the world. A mil
lion and half organized women can
become the voice Of Twentieth Century
progress in the establishment Of more
righteous international relations and
q saner distribution of public revenue.
Will you not ask of your fellow
workers in the Federation to COM
municate directly with President
Harding, declaring in favor of an i'm
mediate Reduction of Armament? AS
public spirited citizens and as the
consecrated motherhood and enlight-
ened womanhood Of the American re-
public, the Federation asks you to
perform this patriotic service.
Feeling sure that this vital chal-
lenge for immediate action will meet
the characteristically loyal club re-
sponse, I am,
Very sincerely,
MARY c. C. BRADFORD,
Chairman. |
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Silesia seems to be the Ireland Of
middle Europe.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
.|T TOOK THE Joy
OUT oF HIS LIFE
HAD INDIGESTION so BAD HE COULD
NOT EAT ANYTHING WITHOUT
SUFFERING AFTERWARDS

"Tanlac has relieved me of bad case
Of indigestion and rheum atism that had
kept me in misery for five years." de-
clares Charles Farwell, an employee of
the Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad
living at 26 State street, Augusta, Me.
II suffered from Indigestion so bad it
took all the Joy out of life. l couldn't
eat thing without having terrible pains
in the pit of my stomach and the gas
pressed around my heart until I thought
it would stop beating. At night often
woke up fighting for breath. also suf-
fered great deal from rheumatism espec-
tally in my legs and back, and the awful
pain together with the gas on my stom.
ach, made it impossible for me to get very
much rest at night.
'Tanlac seemed to be exactly what
needed for l felt better right from the
start and soon had fine appetite and
could eat anything wanted and never
suffered a particle from pains in the
stomach, and / haven't been troubled
with gas since finished my first bottle.
All signs of rheumatism have left me and
| haven't an ache or pain of any sort in
my body. Pm not bit nervous now and
sleep all night without ever waking up.
Although Pm working unusually hard
Just now l feel fine all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; S. j. Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
Grant, Standpoint; A: M. Ross, Lincoln
vile; Sear.port Drug Co., and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-24

Sented to go forward. And so, with
the help Of "a great iron scrue" which
one of the pilgrims had brought with
him from Leyden. the beam amidships
was crowded back into its place, the
decks were recalked, and then, taking
care to carry no great press of sail,
the Mayf1ower, once more, addressed
herself to the storm. For the storms
still continued. and often the little
boat had to lie to for days together,
unable to "beare a knote of saile."
But, at last, it was over, and on the
morning of November Goth, more than
two months after leaving Plymouth,
there came, at daybreak, the welcome
call of Land ho:" Or, as Bradford
puts lit, after longe beating at sea,
they fell with that land which is called
Cape Cod; the which being made &
certainly knowne to be it, they were
not a little iOyfull"