davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
GRAVEL RIDGE.

< + <
 Gravel Ridge has harvested all its crops, which is rather early to be through. We have lots of corn and hay. This has been an extremely dry fall, especially on Roy Todd's and J. D. Johston's places, for they have to haul water. There is no water at 52 feet in the we'll.
 Mir. Carmel is expecting a little too much when she asks our school to consolidate and build her school up. We may consider a fair proposition, but are going into nothing blind folded. Where did the high school talk originate, and do you think our district would ever build and support a high school? While we are in for better schools, we are not willing to move clear out of our vicinity, even on the free transportation plan.
 Mir. McCook and Wirt are actually working our part of the road, but we are afraid if 1t sets into raining the mail can come over so much new graded road only in an airplane.
 The school dismissed Friday for the fair at Jacksonville. Some of us are looking forward to attend the State Fair. We know that will be worth attending.
 The fishing party Saturday caught several nice buffalo, weighing from six to twelve pounds each, so they fried and baked fish and made soup at Grandmother Todd's, which is a common affair.
 Mike Hubbard is still in the coun- try. There are so many Fords in this county he has employment. He has just finished painting Jesse Todd's car.
 Mrs. T. Calhoun and family of North Little Rock, visited her sister, Mrs. Mathis, Sunday.
 During theeslast cold spell J. V. Beall lost 60 bushels of sweet pota- toes. They were plowed up and they froze.
 Charles Hardcastle was out last Saturday in the interest of his farm. He has purchased farm south of Little Rock and moved on it. Farm life is all right when you can't do anything else.
 Fred Cotton and Mrs. Kelley were married several weeks ago. Mrs. Kel- ley formerly kept house for E. H. Herman.
 We are going to have an entertain ment and supper at the church for the benefit of our church in the near fu- ture. We must moi. forget our church, though there is very little said about church these days.
 Mrs. Bertha Phillips spent Satur- day night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ella Todd.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hindman and chil- dren have gone to his father to reside for the winter.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

## #* x x B < Zion Hill school started Monday with good attendance with Mir. Dur ham as teacher.
 Most every body is through work now, so they won't have anything to do but get the rabbits.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Hamraons and Walter Hammons of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday and Sum- day night.
 Jesse Hammons fixed a concrete walk in his yard last week.
 Clarence and George Douglas are baling hay below Cabot.
 Horace Boyd visited Pleasant Val ley again Sunday evening.
 John Abbott is hauling sawdust from Mir. Phillips sawmill to put in top of his potato house.
 Mrs. Dodge, the county superin- tendent, visited our school Monday. Sure did enjoy having her with us. Will be glad for her to come back some time.
 Eulon Hammons went to Mrs. Bryant's Monday to help saw some wood
 MT. and Mrs. Decard Garmical and Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Cole visited home folks Sunday.
 Louis Boyd helped A. J. Boyd gather some corn last week.
 Mrs. Bundy is going to stay at MT. John Abbott's this week and do some quilting for them.
 BARNEY GOOGLE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

+ s < 4 < % t x
 We are still having dry and smoky weather. The woods seem to be on fire all around the neighbor- hood. We certainly need a good rain. The Pea Ridge Pod man was in our community Friday. Perhaps we will get a good rain soon.
 Everybody is through digging sweet potatoes. Now they can pre- pare for a winter supply of wood and fatten pig or two to go with their baked potatoes.
 Some of the darkies have good luck possum hunting these cool nights.
 Our meeting was largely attended Saturday and Sunday. Bro. Donham of Sheridan preached on Lazarus and the Rich Man" Sunday. One more member was added to the church, Mrs. Verlie McCumpsey. MT. Mcbride of Little Rock was present and led in singing Sunday afternoon. He is anxious that we have a singing school, but it hasn't been decided yet.
 Don't forget about the pie supper Saturday night. The girls must bring pies and the boys the money, if they want pie.
 It was at last decided that our school should start Monday morning, with Mir. Holt of Jacksonville as teacher. All the children were very anxious to get in school again.
 Tom Atwood and family went pe- can hunting Sunday.
 Edidon and Arlie Atwood and Miss Myrtle Smith and Ada Koaker of Little Rock made a business trip at East Union Sunday.
 Mrs. Taylor and son, of Belfast, visited church here Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Busick is spending a few days with her sister of Little Rock.
 "CHRYsANTHEMUM.
 Rogers-The Rogers Daily Post has installed new Mergenthaler.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
NUBBIN RIDGE.

\ # x There was a party at Mir. John Beall's Saturday night Everybody reported a good time.
 Barney Bobbitt of Little Rock spent Sunday with Miss Rowena Kyzer.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Toliver and children of North Little Rock spent Sunday night with Mrs. Burton. Mrs, Robertson and Mrs. Culbert went to Jacksonville Saturday. C. M. Burton visited home folks Saturday night.
 There>will be party at Miss Will lie Adams Saturday night. MT. and Mrs. Nicholas and Mir. Bobbitt spent Saturday night with C. M. Burton.
 Miss Mary Sunderman spent Satur- day night with Miss Fife Matthews at Jacksonville.
 EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

# *# **sx##
 It has been so smoky for the past few days we can hardly get our breath.
 The Emery Club met Thursday, November 3, with Mrs. Lena Mad den. There were Is ladies present and the afternoon was spent in can ming meat for the state fair. Miss Allen and Mrs. Mover were present.
 The singing at Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Miller's Sunday night was we'll at tended.
 The K. K. Klub met Monday with Mrs. John Tolbert, with several visi- tors present.
 The pie supper at Friendship Sat urday night was a success.
 D. c. McNair is visiting his son, R. H. McNair, and family, of Hous- ton, Tex.
 J. A. Toney hurt his heel very badly Saturday when he fell from ladder, but is some better now.
 Miss Estell McNair is staying a few weeks with her uncle, John Mo- Nair at Jacksonville. Wilbur Braden spent Tuesday night with James Mccain. MT. and Mrs. George Mccain are visiting friends and relatives at Ar kansas City this week.
 Little Miss Opal Harpole of Jack sonville spent Saturday night with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Boyd
 Clyde Bridges and Rollo Miller cut wood for J. A. Mccain Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Holland of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Miller.
 Don't forget the pie supper at the Vaughan school Saturday night. Sandwiches, pies, hot chocolate, pea nuts and cake will be served.
 "A SCHOOL CIRLIE.'
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
LANDMARK.

## *%a## *
 Health is good at this writing, with exception of Mrs. C. E. Ben nett and Roy Criglow.
 Sorry to hear of the sweet pota- toes rotting in this part of the com munity.
 Pearl Lowry spent last Saturday in Little Rock, with relatives and friends.
 James C. Beall and family of Jack sonville have moved on the Sanders place, where he will make a crop the coming year.
 School opened Monday morning with 54 pupils enrolled.
 The callers at James C. Beall's last Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. J. A. Lawhon and daughters, Birdie and Eunice, C. P. Lowry and family, Bud Hale and wife, also Harry Scar brough and family, and Dewey Law hon.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon spent Sunday afternoon with his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Bennett, and family.
 Willie Lowry was the dinner guest of Elsie Crook last Sunday.
 Mrs. c. K Mooney and children spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Louise Sayre, and family, of East Union settlement.
 Sorry that Bro. Richardson can't serve us for another year. Let's ev- erybody meet out here early next Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of calling a pastor.
 SOMEONE'S DARLING. Z
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
WARSAW.
< ## # *x*x# x#**#

x + < x 4 \
 The s. I. A. met Saturday after noon and it was decided to take the school to the fair Saturday.
 There was box supper at Bethel church Saturday night, to help cover and repair the church. The boxes and pies brought $36.25. One cake sold by tickets brought $2.25, a guess cake S4.25, the cake for the prettiest girl 5000, and was won by Miss Pearl Toney. Her opponents were Miss Irene Young and Miss Irene King. Miss Toney gave back the cake and it was sold for $1.75. The cake for the ugliest man was won by J. D. Aldredge, by large majority over Wesley Cosnell, Mir. Samples and others. The cake brought $8.85. The total receipts, SOLOS. With the work that is donated and tho money col lected, we will soon have nice church. We wish to thank the peo- pie from Concord, Gravel Ridge and Mt. Carmel, and everyone from any other church that helped out with the supper or on the church.
 WARSAW.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
MEETINGS AT MARTINDALE.

It IS announced that regular serv- ices will be held in the church at Martindale every Saturday night be- fore.t first Sunday and on Sunday at Il o'clock and Sunday night; also on Saturday before the third Sunday and Sunday at Il and Sunday night. The meetings will be conducted by the Rev. Scrudder of Pulaski Heights. There are nine denominations repre- sented in this church.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
MT. METO ITEMS.

#x.* #### N
 Mir. Bowl made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 John McPike is moving on his farm of Faulkner Gap-this week.
 Oliver Pearson took a barrel of molasses to Little Rock last Thurs day.
 Miss Ethel McPike visited Mrs. Ora Gentry last Saturday night, and attended the Ghost party at Faulkner School house.
 We are sorry to hear the sad news of the death of Afford Bullion, near Marshall.
 The dry weather still continues, and stock water is getting very scarce.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
WYE NEWS.
E ## <

x N < s < x X <
 Rev. Laurence Beardsley went Sat urday to Ashley, Okla, where he has been given a pastorate. He was to % to Wanett, but was changed to Ashley, where he will have larger field and more salary. The family will not go until Spring, as Miss Beardsley is teaching the higher grades in our school, so could not go until the end of school
 The young people will have a White Elephant party soon. There will be fun and refreshments, the pro- ceeds to gog to fix black boards in the school house.
 Virginia Rutter's arm is better and she is at school again this week.
 Charles Triplett helped to drive a herd of cattle to Little Rock this week. The range cattle are very fat now, and are prime market stuff
 Fred Austen went to Little Rock this week on business and to visit his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Rutter and Virginia went to Bigelow Saturday to see the doctor and do some trading.
 Miss Margaret Beardsley went to Bigelow on business Saturday.
 The ladies of the 5. I. A. have the school house looking fine inside. They have bought, made and hung a division curtain. It is so made that it can be used in entertainments by running to a cross line. The curtain is hung on snaps so it will be easily removed.
 Judge Allen has appointed three men, Charles Triplett being one of them, to look over the line between Ledwidge and Thornburg, prepara- tory to a good road.
 Charles Nelson had very bad ac- cident. He was putting a new roof on his house, and was going up lad der and in same way fell. His foot was turned under him and a bone broken. His back was badly wrenched and he suffers a great deal. He has to have some one with him at nights. MT. Shoenfelt and Leo Un- derwood finished his room and the neighbors have been real neighbors, for which this district is really noted.
 Mrs. Swanson wants to kill beef this week We are hoping that the neighbors will buy up this beef as she needs the money.
 Mrs. Pordemors has had very bad finger. She had bone fellon. A piece of the bone came out, and 1t is some better.
 Miss Bessie Barkheimer has secured the school at Ledwidge. Mrs. Boyle resigned as primary teacher and Miss Bessie got the position.
 The Rev. Barkheimer has returned from Oklahoma for the past two from Oklahoma, where he has been for the past two months.
 Jim Patralis is getting up wood for Mrs. Beardsley.
 Mrs. Triplett visited with Mrs. Adolph Flactiff Wednesday of this week.
 Mrs. Taylor Cox stayed over night with her mother Thursday night, as MT. Cox was helping drive cattle to Little Rock.
 E. W. Beck of Thornburg is look ing for location at Wye. He ex- poets to put in store, blacksmith shop and grist mill.
 Every one has their fall work pretty we'll caught up. And will get few days more work on the road.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10
CATO.

:" ]" ="
 Bro. Paty filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday and Sunday night, it being his last day service here be- fore the annual conference.
 Last Friday was beautiful day and most all the people around here turned out to help clean off the school grounds. It is looking so much better than it did. School was put off another week, as there was still more work to do on the house and the state teachers meeting and the state fair convene in Little Rock this week, so the school directors thought best to wait until Monday, November 2l, to begin the school.
 Several attended the prayer serv- ice at Fulton Farris' Wednesday night. We will meet at Matthew Springer's next Wednesday night.
 Miss Clara Clark spent last week visiting relatives and friends in North Little Rock.
 Scott Farris and wife visited his mother, Mrs. Tom Farris, Saturday night and Sunday.
 The Junior s. I. A. party was a success, the proceeds from the supper being about BIO.
 Conway.-A new building is being erected for the Conway Weekly Nems
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10

Monette.-The Monette Sun has been enlarged from four-page to an eight-page, all home print.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-10

Conway.-A new building is being erected for the Conway Weekly News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
49,. Al
fGxlIait ;

M Anend. xurzenson was in Nil
s6Sndk We}lheslav ahaving dental wor1
], NM Nh I. snANfrAd u. Brookshire auto
"a 70 Milhank Wednesday with friends
who wished tb take che flyer.
IN. IN. Haynord and family OF But.
falo. MINI, EXPECT to spend q Jew
davs - Summit this week. Inez Bur
dine will accompany them home.
u sDr. Luli AuAhssfas been quite sick 4
again able To be around.
Sherman 1harfs - recovering from
his recent M spell.
Rob. Abraham lis on the sick list.
Mrs. Prestwik is still confined e
her bed, But is improving.
Mrs. Burdine spent Tuesday ano
Wednesday, IN Twin Brooks and Mar
Mss Edith Lloyd returned Tuesday
from Oaks, N. ID.
Frank Fransen autoed TO Marvin
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Mack Brooks and son went
to Granite Falls, Mimi, Wednesday
FOR q visit with a sister.
MI. and Mrs. Miller were passen-
rers to Milbank Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellington of Summit township
had 4 narrow escape from injury last
Friday evening when the axle broke
B Il her ear and she and two small
children were thrown out.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander of
Sioux Falls spent Saturday and Sun
day IN summit visiting old friends.
Mrs. Rand, and Mrs. Houck and son
Nnrr1an drove to Webster Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
Ancient Iron Currency.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE FORECLOUSER SAIL

Default having occurred in the terms
of a certain chattel mortgage made
by +. w. Hall and Morriah Isabel
Hall, mOrtgagors, to Nassau State
Bank of NAUSEA, Minnesota, mortga-
gee, the present owner of said mortga-
ge, which said mortgage is dated
the 18th day of September, 1920, upon
which there is due the sum of two
thousand three hundred tw~enty-nine
and 6O-1OO dollars, principal and inter-
est at the date Of this notice, which
default consists in the mortgagors'
failure to pay the principal debt and
interest above mentioned;
And whereas, the mortgagors and
mortgagee have agreed in writing at
the time Of the seizure Of the herein
after described personal property tc
sell the same on the southeast quar-
ter of section four, township n hum
dred nineteen Of range forty-seven,
Grant County, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described personal property
described substantially in the. LAM
guage of the mortgage, tO-wit: three
red brood sOws and increase; and the
undivided interest of said mortgagors
IN all the crops OF every KIM, nature
and description, including grass,
which have been or may hereafter be
sown, grown, planted cultivated or
harvested during the year 1922 on the
southeast quarter and southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section four, township one hundred
nineteen, range forty-seven, Grant
County, South Dakota; will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash on the 3rd day Of September,
1921, at the hour of one-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon of said day upon the
real property above described where
said property is situated, to raise the
amount due upon said mortgage,
by W. w. Wilson, or A. K. Crawford,
as agent of the MORTGAGE, which
said chattel mortgage has been duly
filed in the Office Of the register Of
deeds of Grant County, South Dakota.
Dated this 23rd day Of August, 1921
Nassau State Bank, Nassau,
Mimi, By: C. A. Hewitt,
Cashier. Mortgage.
Thad. L. Fuller, Attorney for Mortga-
gee, Milbank, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

The worlds best performers and finest trained animals
including herd of performing elephants. Host Of clowns
Greatest Japanese wonder troupe. 300 men, women &
horses in Worlds Horse Fair. Arlington Sisters, Grill
lions aerialists. The famous Davenport Family of Riders
Strange, Curious Features from All Ends of the Earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

##@M4 E
John Mariner and family Of Marvin
departed Wednesday for Colorado
|Spfings, Col, whereSthey will. leave
the young son of the family hoping
that the change in climate will cure
a case of bronchial asthma. The lad
has suffered for some time and there
seems to be no hope hut that of a
change. They plan to be gone three
weeks and longer if they a do so.
Miss Averil Amsden, who has been
attending the Aberdeen Normal for
the past year, returned to Milbank for
a short stay with her parents before
leaving for Pierre, where she will
teach school.
DR.. George Lowthian and family
left by automobile for northern Min
ncsota points where they will make
q short visit. DIR. Lowthian has a
arm. up in Il 1t country.
Miss Juliet Pomeroy, of Minneapo-
lis, is a guest at the w. J. Reynon
home. Miss Pomeroy is a neice Of MI.
Reynon.
Ancient Iron Currency.
SwOrd-shaped bars Of iron were
used by the ancient Britons as money,
and many of these are now found in
British museums. A recent investi-
CATION shows that six different de-
nominations were used, distinguished
by their sizes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

4-inch tires; sulky pillow; Milwaukee gang plow; 14-inch and 16
inch walking plows; hay bucker; nearly new water tank; wheel bar
row; milk cart; a sets heavy harness, set light driving harness; De
Laval separator No. Is; grind stone; 25 acres more or less of corr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE TO
BE BURIED ON MONDAY
Aged West 6r7ttIehoro Couple Pass
Away In Ho ,pital--Double
Funeral Arranged.

Brattleboro, April 30-Leavitt Eras.
tus Bond, SO, a resident of West Brat
tleboro about 20 years, died yesterday
in the Merose hospita where he was
taken six weeks ago for treatment.
About two months ago Mr.. Bond fell
and broke his right hip
Mr.. Bond was born in Dummerston
Dec. 4. 1887, one Of seven children of
Luke Taylor Bond and Elsie (Stod-
dard) Bond He conducted a farm
there many years and for time owned
and operated grist MILL He retired
20 years ago and came to West Brat
tleboro, He was a member of the
First Congregational church OF West
Brattleboro.
On March H. 1860, he married Miss
Julia Bond, who died last Sunday In
the Melrose hospital after being in
fai ing health three years or more
He leaves one SON Wallace j. Bond,
of Greenfield, Mass. also two brothers.
Henry Il. Bond Of Brattlehoro, and
Col George H. Bond, doorkeeper Of
the Senate in Washington, d. c.
A double funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon in Bond & Son under
taking parlors. Rev. Arthur V. Wood
worth, pastor of the FIRST Courrega.
tional church, and Rev. II. II. Shaw,
of Marlboro, former pastor in Bratt
boro, will oficiate The burial will
take place in the We t Brattlehoro
cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-30
JUSTICE is RETARDED
BY Sentimental or Trade Recounit-
ion OF Soviet, Root Says

Washington, April 29-Any action
tending to support the soviet regime
whether for sentiment or for trade,
is a hindranee to the restoration of law
and the rule OF international justice, I"
Elihu Root. head of the American
mission to Russia of 1917. declared in
an address before the American So
ciety of International law
This is presented by the ayowed
purposes OF the third internationale
aiming at the destruction of national
government and the universal empire
of the proietariat, by the fact that the
brutal and cruel despotiJm of Lenine
and his associated group has been alb e
to maintain its ascendancy over the
vast territory and population Of Russia,
calling itself dictatorship of the pro.
letariat as well as all other classes
and ruling in the name of world
revolution for the accomplishment OF
the purposes OF the third inter,
nationale. tsf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-30
Y. N. C. A. NOTES
Local institution to Celebrate 63rd
Anniversary May 26th.

State Secretary Byron N. Clark Of
Burlington has been spending severa!
days in town during the week, re-
turning Thursday night. II spoke
while here for Hi Y club, Bowlers'
banquet and NJ E. Brotherhood. In
company with Sec, W.nslow and Rev.
! J. A. Perry he visited the last home
of General Grant on Mt McGregor.
A trip over the battlefield was carried
out for his pleasure, also a visit to Al
bany. He will again visit Bennington
May 4 to on business.
E. Munger, associate state secre-
tary, spent Monday and Tuesday in
town.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Wills, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Wills, Miss Maude Galusha Earle
Chase, Byron Clark, III. w. Winslow,
Mr. and Mrs d. H. Sargent and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Fl. Lightha'l went to AL
bany Thursday night to hear Nine
Luisa Tetrazzini The Armory was
filled to ourflowing. She was assist
ed by francesca Longo at the piano;
Max Gegna, cell'st; and j, Henri
Rove. futist. There we're many
there who had heard her sing many
mes, but all declared she never sang
50 beautifully as Thursday evening
After each selection she came back
four or FIVE times for encores. caro-
Nome, "Perle de BresiF ana the
Grand Aria from Lucia we're the prih,
cipals. Last Rose of Summer ana
somewhere Voice is Calling We're
sung by request. :,
The 63rd anniversary OF the Y. M
G. A. in Benn .ngton viii be celeDrat-
ed at the Baptist church May 70.
Isolde Menges great English violin
iste. direct from engagements win
Boston symphony, Chicago symphony,
Aeolian hall, New York and Breltmol
morning musicals will give a concert
at High school hall, May at . ?. m
Music lovers will find a rare treat
Save the date. ,.
VIM. NJ Kay Of Boston will speak
in the following places on, Sunday;
10 80. North Benningtoni S'oo, Soi,
diers Home; 900, Congregatloha,i
chanel. 1880 Baptist church. He VIII
he the guest of the Y. NJ. c. A. during
his stay in town. :,
General Secretary Winslow VIII ad-
dress missed audience at center
shaftsbury tonight on Cooperation
Earl Chase will sing at the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening.
Oscar Liljenstein will operate the
machine for an illustrated talk on
Summer Conferences given gy II.
w. Wihslow, al the Congregational
church in North Bennington. A S mi
lar talk was given few evenings ago
at the N. Z. church.