davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
MABELVALE.

*** N *#*# N < x
 Dr. Beverly Jones, a former resi- dent of Mabelyale, has returned to his home in Drumright, Okla, after spending several days with his son, Clyde Jones.
 Miss Maude Daniels of WiImar is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright Bo- lick.
 E. L. Lewellen and Mrs. R. c. Lewellen are visiting Mrs. Lewellen's daughter, Mrs. C. C. Peerman, at De- troit, Mich.
 Miss Bessie Mae Scott has been on the sick list the past week.
 J. A. Crandall of Bryant made a short visit to Mabelvale Thursday.
 Mrs. John M, King spent the past week with Mir. and Mrs. Al Tread. way at Landmark.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan and children spent the weekend with friends at .Lonoke.
 Quite number of our young folks attended the pie social at Olive Hill Friday night. We expect to begin hauling brick for the foundation of our Methodist church the latter part of this week, so that we may begin work on the church.
 Misses Louise Cochrane and Alice Eaton were in Alexander Friday evening.
 Misses CIemma and Emma Brad ford and brother Clarence of Benton spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. and Mir. Charles Armstrong and family.
 Mrs. N. B. White has been i'll for the past week, but is improving quite nicely.
 I wish to make correction in re- gard to the baseball game at Vimy Ridge between Mabelvale and Poyen teams July 9th. The score in this game was 0 to 0 in the 4th inning when Mabelvale refused to play un- der the umpire. The game having the score 4 to 5 was against picked up team.
 There was a game at Bryant Satur- day, July 10th, between Mabelvale and Bauxite first nine, score being 4 to 5 in favor of Bauxite.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
SCHAUBS NO. l..
< #*x

The death angel visited MT. and Mrs. Will Crow Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and took from them their daughter, Lucille, 5 years old. Be. sides her parents, she leaves two brothers and one sister and many friends to mourn her loss.
 The box supper Saturday night was failure on account of Plain view borrowing our lights.
 MT. and Mrs. Lockett spent Sun day with Mrs. Lockett's parents, Mir, and Mrs. Townsend.
 The callers at Bertha and Ernest Mann's Sunday were Clarence Nor man, Ernest Ellis, Elton and Odie Christian; Carswell and Fillmore Townsend.
 Miss Gladys Christian is staying with Mrs. Sallie Davison of Zion Hill.
 Miss Ola Mae Duff spent last week in Little Rock with her grandmother, Mrs. Mann.
 Allen Townsend of England is wis. iting home folks
 Odie Christian and Clarence Nor man were Friday dinner guests of Ross Powell and wife of Little Rock. Ernest Mann spent Saturday night with Carswell and Fillmore Town. send.
 Lola Davis and James Lawrence are on the sick list.
 Miss Eunice Norman and Ross Powell were married Friday, week ago.
 Elton Christian of Carlisle spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Davis of Hal stead spent Saturday night at the Townsend home.
 Our school will open soon, with John D. Hill of Little Rock, teacher.
 PEANUT. R. 7, Box 45, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
MARTINDALE NEWS.

x 4 + < The weather is fine in this vicinity. Health is excellent. Crops are need ing rain.
 School is progressing nicely, with about 40 enrolled.
 Mrs. Maggie White called on her mother, Mrs. Payne, Monday.
 Edna and Basil Lewis spent Sun day at the Kyzer home.
 Esther Bright spent Sunday with Virgia and Sarah Lewis.
 Mrs. Carnley has moved to Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Clark are moving on W. T. Brady's place. Fred Dunaway, Barney Innes and Earl Roberts ate supper with Jesse Ulmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Roberts are staying with her father, MT. K. L. Ulmer.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lewis went to North Little Rock to preaching Sunday.
 Chas. Req made buisness trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Willie Davis and Wesley Roller have gone to Little Rock to work.
 A SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
CATO PICNIC A
 GREAT SUCCESS
,,nNFy BEING RAISED FOR THE iAG GpIIRPOSE OF ERECTING A MODERN FOUR THOUSAND n0ILAR SCHOOL BUILDING.

The picnic which was recently held at Cato, eight miles north of Little Rock. for the purpose of raising fands to erect another school house 10 take the place of the school build inc which was destroyed last April dInring I cyclone, proved splendid suecess, according to the county su- nerintendent, Mrs. Frank H. Dodge, who attended the picnic.
 A total of $l85 was raised for the erection of a $4,000 modern school building, making a total sum of s385. as $200 was already in the treasury: It is planned to erect a four.room structure, modern in ev- cry respect.
 A quilt which was made by the ladies of the School Improvement Association of Cato was rallied off and won by B. M. Huddleston, prin- eipal of the Cato school. Mir. Hud- dleston held all auction sale of the quilt and it was sold for $5. The total sum received from the sale of the quilt by the s. I. A. was $2o.
 During the day $585 was donated by various citizens for the expenses of the school during the fall term.
 Among the principal speakers of the day were Governor T. C. McRae, Mrs. Frank Dodge, State Supt. T. L.. Bond, Commissioner Jim C. Fergu- son and Gus Henry of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce.
 In speaking of the picnic, MT. Fuddleston said, Much credit for the success of the picnic is due to the women who prepared the lunch con and to the men who arranged for the picnic. We had one of the liyeliest crowds at our picnic than any other picnic that 1 have ever at- tended"
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
FRIENDSHIP BREEZES.


 The rains make the boil weevil worse. It seems like we are going to have to quit raising cotton and raise something we can eat.
 Luther Wilkins of McCehee, also MT. w. P. Wilkins are working on the well at the state farm.
 MT. Boyd and boys went fishing on Bearskin lake Friday and had good luck.
 MT. W. P. Wilkins and family of MeGehee have moved off Gordon Woods place.
 Messrs Blanks, Fred Phillips, Roy and Butler Boyd and Luther Wilkins attended the dance and ice cream supper at Mir. Arrington's Saturday night and reported a good time. Little Miss Dovie Braden has re- turned home after spending her vaca- ll0n with her grandparents at Nc Cehee.
 <, MT. and Mrs. Boyd and children, Slenn, Willis and Carrie, spent a few hours Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Miller and had cream. Mrs. Phillips spent Saturday night with n. her daughter, Mrs. Rose Halvis, of Tip Top.
 Miss Ruby Harris spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eula Braden. MISS Harris is from Tip Top. LONESOME BLUE EYES. Fine Bluff. Guy and Sloan Wells nave opened an auto repair shop.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
RELATION OF
 HOME SCHOOL
COMMUNITY PROBLEMS WERE DISCUSSED BY THE PULASKI COUNTY TEACHERS INSTI- TUTE LAST WEEK.

At the Pulaswi County Teachers Institute last week many interesting subjects were discussed. The com munity problem was the keynote of the entire weeks work and speakers of rare ability were presented to the teachers. The linking up of the Home and School was brought be- fore the teachers each day, and shown to be of the utmost import ance.
 Each teacher in attendance joined the State Teachers Association and the Pulaski County Teachers Asso- citation. The latter organization vot- ed to endorse teachers who are high school graduates and who have had at least six weeks normal training This was a step in advance, for many of our schools have been under the supervision of teachers who have completed the eighth grade only. The life of the child is too complex to be dealt with by inexperienced and untrained teachers. Whenever the vision of the teacher is narrowed to the next only, then the community must necessarily suffer.
 The teachers voluntarily discussed Community Singing, Better Home Conditions, Making Rural Life At tractive, and Good Roads. Judge Mover appeared before the Institute and gave the teachers a splendid welcome. He also assured them of his support. This he has demon strated by cooperating with the peo- pie of Highland Special in a Road Building program. When this road around Step Mountain is completed the children of that community will receive the benefits of the demonstra- ton work of both MT. Sargent and Miss Allen.
 It is worthy of mention that many teachers are attending the Normal at Conway or the University at Fayette- vile. This in itself cannot help rais- ing the educational standard of our county for both schools are doing. their best to give the teachers the training necessary for better schools and child development.
 The county superintendent, Mrs. Frank H. Dodge, says: 'sThe School Improvement Associations organized over the county are forging ahead and are interested in the sanitary conditions of the schools. Their purpose this year will be to see that materials are placed in the schools for the assistance of the teacher; also that the grounds shall be beau itfied and that recreational centers are developed.
 ''As county superintendent, l am more than pleased with the splendid support of the directors and the pa irons of the schools"
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
HEIGHTS CIVIC
 ORGANIZATION
ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL SUB. JECTS DISCUSSED WAS THE PROJECT FOR THE PAVING OF PROSPECT AVENUE.

Residents of Pulaski Heights liv- ing in the Eighth and Ninth wards met Friday night at the Pulaski Heights fire station and adopted res olutions planning the formation of a civic improvement association.
 The principal subject discussed at the meeting was the paving of Pros pect avenue to the city limits. It was the third meeting Pulaski Heights taxpayers have held to discuss this matter. After conference with County Judge Mover and Mayor Brickhouse, the committee appointed at the last meeting to recommend plans for definite action looking to the paving of the road, recommended that action be deferred until the ap- pointment of two commissioners by Judge Mover to fill vacancies in the commission of Special Road District No. 10.
 It was stated that the immediate object of the formation of an i'm provement association for the Heights is the paving of Prospect avenue. However, it is also proposed that the association encourage other moves toward civic advancement, including the building of municipal park in Pulaski Heights.
 Chairs for the meeting in the fire station were furnished through the courtesy of Healey & Roth.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
HOLMAN'S ADDITION.

x < * x * x x x \ # Born-To MT. and Mrs. A. An drews, July IA, son.
 MT. and Mrs. Holland and daugh- ter, Charlotte, called on Mir. and Mrs. Colburn Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. R. Phillips and son, Chas. R. IT,, and little daughter, Margaret, called on Mir. and Mrs. Kenny Powell H., Sunday. Mir. Stanley has been taking water melons to town.
 MT. McWilliams reports a good crop of tomatoes and peaches.
 MT. Johnson and Mrs. Burton called on Mrs. Colburn Saturday. Mrs. Walters foot has improved and she is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Locke spent Saturday shop ping in the City of Roses.
 Mrs. Remmel Williams called on Mrs. Colburn one day last week.
 DREAMY EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
CEYER SPRINGS.
*x** *** **** x !

< x 4 < x x < +
 Mrs. Whitcomb and children of Little Rock were the guests of Mrs. R. L. Ray Sunday.
 Mrs. John T. Harper of Little Rock is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Poe.
 Miss Lovey Harris of Bauxite and Miss Katherine Jaynes of Mabelvale spent the weekend with Mrs. C. W. Jaynes.
 Chas. Rowan has purchased a Ford touring car.
 Miss Wilton Wallace, Mir. Adkins and Mir. Morrison, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with Miss Violet Ray.
 Mrs. Cobb and children, of Little Rock, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Poe Sunday.
 Miss Lucy Larr of Little Rock is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis.
 Thronton Hoffman of Benton is spending few days with Dick Ray.
 Harne Boyd has purchased new Dodge truck.
 Glenn Edwards has completed his new house and Gene Inabnet and family have moved into it.
 Mrs. C. W. Jones and Miss Edna Jones were Little Rock visitors Mon day.
 Eugene Mulane is spending few days with relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Belle Jones spent the week. end with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Beadle of Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lowery of Little Rock were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ell. Mcclure Sunday.
 Gus Joyner is remodeling J. D. Jones house.
 Mrs. N. B. Jaynes of Mabelvale spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
HOLLY SPRINGS.
# ### *## ~### ~4

Sunday school at Circle Star was largely attended Sunday.
 Alfred and Henry Ibbottson of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sum day with w. H. and Russell Wilker- son.
 Miss Bernice Brown was the din ner guest of Mrs. Luther Ball Sum- day.
 Singing at Mir. Wilkerson's Sun- day evening was largely attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Argo are visiting in Benton this week.
 Miss Annie Bell Avery was the dinner guest of Miss Myra Wilker- son Sunday.
 A large crowd of young folks from Circle Star attended the pie supper at Walnut Grove Saturday night and report nice time.
 Miss Annie Bell Ball was the din- ner guest of Miss Della Brown Sum- day.
 MT. Preston Ball filled his regular appointment at Gray Hill Sunday.
 Miss Myra Wilkerson spent few hours after supper with Miss Annie Bell and Maud Ball Sunday night.
 We are having plenty of rain at this place. Most everybody is through laying by his crops.
 Gus Knabe was unloading lumber last week and his team ran away and hurt him.
 LONESOME BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21

Hamburg. = The Ashley county courthouse was burned July IA, loss $l00,000.
 Little Rock.-Fire July 13 did slight damage in the store of Bush- Caldwell, dealers in sporting goods.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-21
WHY NOT AGAIN?
(Autllor Unknown

(Auhor Unknown.) The rain it poured, The sea 1t roared, The sky was draped in black; The old ship rolled, She pitched and bowled, And lost her charted track. 'oh, dear oh, dear! Sir, will she clear?'' Loud walled dame on deck As they heayed the lead The skipper said, ''It allus has, by heck!" Dedicated to the Analgamoted Order o Pests Knockers Calamity Hoolers, Blue Deuils ard Mulygrubs)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22
A Page In History

Let US climb tree and look down
at the world, fguratively speaking.
For thousands of years the human
race has been milling around divid-
ing itself into groups as it chose or
as racial characteristics directed
Geographical boundaries formed
themselves naturally as a result of
mountains, climatic conditions, seas
deserts and other causes beyond the
control of man.
AS a result a world map was final
ly evolved made up Of many people
many countries, many laws and
many customs, with traditions or
causes back of each, which were en-
tirely beyond the control Of any man
or group of individuals.
The Treaty Of Versailles was
formed by man to satisfy personal OF
national aims of individuals or coun-
tries by dividing up the worlds ar
rangement as seemed suitable to the
occasion, regardless of economic in
huences which had been building up
thousands Of years, The result has
been broken boundaries, broken ma
tions, broken people and new gov
ernments without the stability that
comes with generations devoted to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22
the formative period.

lilS IOIllldtlNe pSllUu.
Economic relations between ma
tionS and peoples are slowly drifting
back to the interrupted channels
which they followed previous to the
world war. Races cannot be mixed
world harbors cannot be changed,
mountains cannot be moved and
trade routes take certain natural
courses just as water runs down hill.
Human beings may dam stream for
the time being but if the water thus
impounded if not afforded an outlet
the ultimate pressure will either 60
over the dam or wash it out entire
ly.
So far as man-made laws are good
they will gradually be absorbed in
the economic changes taking place
as the world sweeps on in its march
of progress. We have been mark
ing time since 1918 waiting for nat
ural laws of supply and demand and
normal production and competition
to take the place of artificial barriers
and restrictions by which various ma
tions have attempted to lift them
selves by heir boot straps.
The conference on the limiting of
armament offers the greatest benefit
to mankind that has come out of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

page in history which will 90 down
as the World War We are getting
back to earth and have made a STEP
.of progress along the line of human
development in our present efforts
to regulate SelRShneSS and egOtiSm
in world governments.
Trade currents Of sea and land are
setting in from the old quarters and
will be carried on with new vigor
under headway which has been
made toward riding the world of po-
litical SelRShneSS which has always
handicapped business and peoples.
Let us come down out of the tree
and get to work, If We help guide
the mind of man along lines of con-
structive peaceful endeavor, we will
have helped make a step forward
in the march of civilization.-The
Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

over LUX me, Went to carry a note
to Mrs. Rapp & vile it was raneing
she asst me to step in side. pritty
soon she holered to me TO be care
full of her floor that she had just
waxed. | replyed & sed wassent
skared Of it because | had on my
spiked shoes. she looked like she
wood of tainted but diddent.
Sunday-went a visiting to are
relashuns witch lives in the city.
when We got home mrs. Gillem cum
a round to see if ma had emmy new
Gossip. she asst pa if the city was
as hospitable as foxes says it is. Pa
sed he CESS 50 he counted of them.
Mondly-had to stay in at skool
tonite witch may not help my Girls
mas presence emmy to speek about.
ma had to no why etc. il was on
acct. was picking my teeth & the
teecher seen me & she sed Why do
you pick your teeth in the skool
room & | replyed & told her | was
the only I witch new witch tooth
to pick.
TueSdqy-wen the teecher asst
Jake who was Hannibal he sed to
her Ii was the man witch eat yuman
beings & mishunarys before they
was civilised s. got elecktrick lites &
ottos & wiskey and etc.
WedHesday-pa is a getting wor-
ryed about his job. They are lying
men off every day & cutting there
wages. ma sed she was Trade his
wages wood get cut & she woodent
get her furs this year. pa sed they
diddent need to offer to cut his
wages because he woodent kept it.
he sed he wood leave there & go to
wirk lst.
ThHrsdaJ-Jane was sore at me
because | beat her in rithmetick
test She sed to me If yure he'd as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22
THE CHILD--AND SERVICE
Christmas by National Commander 1.-THE American Legion
HGHfoyd McNdcr

One night nearly two thou
sand wears ago three wise men
came pIodiing from the East,
guided BY a star to the manger
o, the Christ Child. They knew
that which they were seeking, but
they knew not how nor when il
Should be shown to them. They
sought the spirit of service that
should mean to countless millions
following after, Peace on Earth,
Good VIII to Men"
Associated together in the Am
erican eLgion for service to God
and Country, bound by ties of
service together in dangerous
times, this day of days should
mean as much to us. We know
its message and our duty is clear
before us.
Thousands of our comrades lie
broken and sick for whom the
war can never end. Our first duty
is to them and our Staf-the white
light of our conscience guides us
there, while We fight for then
proper recognition by a willing
but forgetful nation. Let us make
this Christmas ~ starting
point in our personal service to
them.
Those Of us who were fortunate
enough to come back untouched
can, if only by our presence be-
side them and those they hold
dear, sometime on that day, give
them assurance that we have not
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

Portland papers seem to be just
a little alarmed over the manifest
disposition of a great many of the
Legislators at Salem to turn down the
presenting of the Portland fair bill
to the people. The upstate men,
bers are inclined to listen to the die
tates of their consciences, and the
great majority outside of Portland
are opposed to additional tax bur
dens. However, the metropolis is
going to bring all possible pressure
to bear to have the question submit
ted to the people, and they are fully
organized to put it over"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

John Cason who runs one Of the de-
livery wagons, has been laid up at
home this week by sickness. In the
meantime his son, Carl, has been en-
joying the cool weather while attend
ing to the duties Of delivering express
and groceries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

out if a man stole a COW
or diddent. he never
got home till tonite. he
Sed they was hung up s
Shud ought 10 of got
home las mite if they
waSSent II of the con-
trarieSt men he ever
seen witch woodent try
to agree with him.
Saturday. have be-
gan my Christmas shop
ping all reddy | purchast
a little book named
What to Get the Boy. |
am giveing it to ma s
pa in case thev mite
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

shall forget than would expect from hem
positions reversed There be things which be done for hem
charity but buddy another If there let do them
And during the holidays each find employment for of
the thousands of exsece who mpng the of cities
looking for work. better Christmas present could them will
Christmas Day all be happY
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

A current yarn about liquor-lov-
ing Irishman has smile in it. "Fa-
ther," said he, on meeting the parish
priest one day, "phwat is lumbago?"
Seeing an opportunity for needed re-
proof, the good father replied: "Tis
a terrible disease which comes from
drinking up booze and chasing ar
ound nights"
is that SOP said Pat. 1t says
in the paper that the Pope has lum-
bago,"- Chicago Journal of Com
mpyce
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22

as big as you think it is it wood take
all day to get yure hare cut off.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-22
Stats Diary.
BY ROSS FARoUHAR

Friddp-pa was sent for to go &
serve on the jurie yesterday to find
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28

State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court,
Rusk County.
John S. Owen Lumber Company, a
corporation. Plaintiff. VS.. Henry
LentZ and Theresa LentZ. his wife.
Defendants,
SUMMONS
The State of Wisconsin. to the said De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to do. judg-
ment will he rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the com
plant. Of which a copy is herewith
served upon You.
VIM. A. CAMP-MAP.
Plaintiffs Atty
p. O. Address. Neillsville. Clark coun.
ty. Wisconsin.
First publication Jan. IA, 1921. 40-45)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-28
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The intestinal an
tiSeptic. Adler-i-ka. acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel removing all foul.
decaying matter which might cause in
lection. 1t brings out matter you never
thought was in your system and which
may have been poisoning you for
months. Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT
for gas on the stomach. \. c. Mooney S
Pharmacy.