davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
MARTINDALE.

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 We had services at Martindale Sunday morning by Rev. Ellis of Little Rock, also in the afternoon al 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. B. Bright of 18th street visit. e ed her mother Mrs. Maggie Mann. Sunday.
 Mrs. Maude Clark called on Mrs. Alice Mann Saturday.
 Mrs. Cora Lewellen visited her sis. ter, Mrs. L. Lemaster, Friday.
 The farmers are slowly progress. ing with their farming, on account of so much rain.
 Quite few of the young folks at. tended the dance at Horace Whites Saturday night.
 W. L. Davis and family called on Joe Mann and family Sunday.
 Bill Shackelford was the Sunday guest of Miss Mamie Mann.
 Mrs. Alice Struve of Little Rock was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Matte Davis.
 Mrs. Maggie White was the dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Payne, Sunday.
 Joe Mann and boys have built a good fence for his mother, also a fence and planted her garden.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
SEMI
 ANNUAL SALES
ORGANIZATION OF MANUFAC- TURERS AND JOBBERS FORM ING TO BRING MERCHANTS INTO LITTLE ROCK TWICE EACH YEAR.

Pressure of business affairs forced the proposed wholesalers and manu. facturers' bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce to lie dormant for six months, but the project has been revived and is assuming defi- nite form. A meeting of manufac- turers and jobbers was held during the past week at which Henry H. Tucker of the Zones Bros. Hardware Company was elected chairman of the committee which will perfect the organization. Another meeting will be held on Friday at which time defi- nite plans for immediate action will be made. The Board of Commerce has temporarily financed the new bureau. This organization is expect ed to immediately begin preparations for general sales to be held in Little Rock as soon as it can be properly advertised. Annual spring and fall sales are contemplated for the fu- ture. As these sales are business propositions, inducements to mer- chants will be offered in the way of bargains and not in entertainment, though the committee will not over look the fact that little recreation
 in he evening is beneficial to a per son who ahs worked hard all the day.
 For this reason, entertainment will be afforded in the evening and will be of such a nature as to please all
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

4xx## x x < < Toe Robins and family spent Thursday night with John Smith. Stanley Clement and Luther Way mack spent Saturday night with home folks.
 Misses Emma and Vergie Robins and Walter Hammons and Clarence Douglas were callers at Misses Vera and Analene Barentine's Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and Mrs. Mar. guerite Bynum spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Clemie Robins.
 Bruce Ringgold and Miss Mamie Justice called on Miss Vera Clement Sunday afternoon.
 Julian Justice and family spent Friday night with Andrew Barentine and family.
 Charlie Barentine and wife have been spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Brockington.
 Otha Farris and family spent Fri day night with MT. Bob Farris. Miss Emma Robins and Mamie Justice spent a few days with their grandmother, who has been i'll. Most everyone is setting out straw berry plants here.
 SNOW BALL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

called on MT. and Mrs. R. B. Bo. shears Sunday. Ted Daniels called at Bob Boshear's one day last week. charles Wilson of Cross Roads was Maumelle caller Saturday.
 Singing Saturday night and Sun. day school every Sunday.
 Charles Walderus of Maumelle called to see his family last week in lBigelow, where they reside. for the benefit of the school.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

Morrilton.-Construction has been resumed on the building of the Ar kansas Christian College, including $2O0,000 administration building and two $75,000 dormitories.
 Little Rock.-The city is making plans for the erection of new au- ditorium in the City Park at cost of $l5,000.
 Texarkana.-The Masonic lodges have bought a site for a building to be erected for the Masonic lodges of the city.
 Paris.-The Sandy schoolhouse near Kalamazoo was burned recent ly; insurance $2,000; will be rebuilt.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
YATES MILL ITEMS.
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Mrs. Ethel Holt is on the sick lis

Mrs. Ethel Holt is on the sick list. Mir. Whit Holt and family motored to Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. Una Heslep of North Little Rock spent the weekend at MT. and Mrs. E. C. Bowen's.
 This rainy weather is getting the farmers behind with their planting. Sister Hes1ep was laid to rest in Sumner cemetery April 27th. She leaves eight children and AT grand children and great grandchildren to mourn her loss.
 Mir. Jarry and Miss Louise May heW of North Little Rock were mar ried at the home of E. C. Bowen last Sunday.
 Bob Carmical has been very suc- cessful with his strawberries. Sey. eral other farmers of this place are putting out strawberries.
 The ladies of Tate Mill s. I. A. uet April 30. A quilt has been pieced by some of the ladies and will be quilted next Saturday. A supper will be given by the s. I. A. May 14, and the quilt will be sold. All of the 5. l. A. are invited to come on that night. A program will be given by the Junior class and some speak ing by several speakers.
 T. M. C.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
Attending Dry
 Goods Convention

]. T. Beal of the Beal- -Burrow Dry Goods Company, and Robert K. Doyle of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company are this week in Chatta- nooga attending the annual confer ence of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association. They will return at the end of the week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
BUILDING.

Mt. Home.-Plans are being made for new $30,000 Baptist church to be built of native stone.
 Wynne.-The First M. E. Church, South, of this city will erect mod ern Sunday school building, incIud- ing a large auditorium, with state, gymnasium, shower baths, social rooms and club rooms, etc.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill al bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. = They CURE HEADACHES. BILI0USNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill
 at bedtime, is the dose All dealers, 25 cents, or 5 for sl.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. A. Greener Sons, co-partnership com posed of Albert Greener, Irwin Greener and Eugene Greener, Plaintiffs,
 Ys. s. F. Davis, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court. The Defendant, S. F. Davis, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, A. Greener Sons, a co-partnership com posed of Albert Greener, Irwin Greener and Eugene Greener. April 2l, 1921. (Seal.) ]. E. CHRIST, Clerk.
 By o. L. McNAIR, D. C. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. RAYMOND JONES, Attorney ad Litem. 5-12-19-26
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. K. C. Nowlin, trading under the firm name and style of Nowlin Lumber Go, Plain tiff,
 vs (No. 2747o) SibIey L. Ward, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Sibley L. Ward, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, E. C. Nowlin, trading under the firm name and style of Nowlin Lum- Der Go.
 This April 13, 1921.
 II. s. NIXON, Clerk. RAYMOND JONES, Solicitor for Plaintiff. A. L. BARBER, Attorney ad Litem. I4-21-28-5
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
HOUDAN EGGS FOR SALE.

Finest quality Houdan eggs, Is to the setting, for $2.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. N. W. C. Harper, 6l02 West 2lst Avenue, Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Laura B. Finesey, Plaintiff, vs. (No. 267l7) William o. Treanor, ct al., Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendants, E. s. Sittel, Mrs. E. S Sittel, o. o. Benfer and Mrs. O. o. Ben. fer, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the amend ment to the complaint of the Plaintiff, aura B. Finesey. April 12th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. RICHARD M MANN, Solicitor for Plain tiff. M. W. GANNAWAY, Attorney ad Litem. I4-2l-28-5
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
 WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Montine Morgan, Plaintiff,
 vs. Frank B. Morgan, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Frank B. Morgan, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Montine Morgan. May 3rd, 1921
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. SCHOGGEN & SHEPHERD, Solicitors for Plaintiff. W. H. DONHAM. Attorney ad Litem. 5-12-l9-26
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05

who come, but not sufficient to bring them to Little Rock for the entertain- ment alone.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
WARNING ORDER.

l.28-5.l2.lo.26 ? 9 l6
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Ryan, a part of the Superior-Florence road built by state forces and portions of the Mesa Superior highway, Tempe Mesa highway and Phoenix Tempe paving laid under the last admins tration.
 The legislators expressed great sur prise at the magnitude of the work now in progress. Two camps on the Superior Miami road work consoh- dated yesterday for the purpose of economy. This will not greatly inter fere with the work, according to the highway department, because of the recently completed tunnel heading which makes access easy to the whole project. Pipe lines are being laid through the tunnel to carry air to jack hammers to complete the drilling on the incomplete portion of the road. The iste of the second tunnel. which was changed to an open cut. is nearly completed. This particular portion represents an expenditure of s6,000 while SS ,00o will cover the cost of the open cut, the elimination of the tunnel giving a reduction in cost. The tun- nel was estimated at approximately s12.000. The state work is now being carried on below the original esti- mate.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
COWBOY SHOW TO BE STAGED AT EASTLAKE
 PARK NEXT SUNDAY

A wfld west show, giving a repro duction of cowboy life as it actually is. will be staged at Eastlake park next Sunday afternoon by a group headed by Doe" PRrdee. prominent in cowboy events at the state fair The show. Psrdee said last night. will start at 2 o'clock and be finished in two hours. Ssits and delays being eliminated.
 One of the features of the show will be trained horse acts. One of these win be an exhibition In which Pardee VIII undertake to take a wild horse, tame him and train him to follow him around the grounds, without bride or rope. within 20 minutes. Pardee re- fused to say just how he was going to tame and train a horse so quickly. but declared that If he could not do 1t, and in conclusion crawl between the horses hind legs. ho would refund all admittsnces.
 Another horse training act will be the appearance of a spotted wild Indian pony Pardce began to train the first or the year. and which is scheduled to He down. sit up. tell his age and naswer questions. In his own training acts Pardee said he would handle three wild horses In succession, and that he would take any wild horses available.
 Cheyenne Riser and Bill Whealdon are booked for a bucSing horse contest. The show win include bronco riding, trick and fancy riding and roping and other cowboy stunts. The brown horse George which four years ago won the state saddle horse champion ship. win give exhibitions of COW work without bride or halter. Bill Doniny win attempt to ride the notorious bad horse -J Diamond Brown" without saddle or halter.
 Other events scheduled. Pardee said, are a maverick race. relay race, chap race. refined horse race, bed and saddle race and flag contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WITH NEW MATERIAL
 GAN BUILD HOUSES
 CHEAPER, HE STATES

The housing problem in Phoenix will materially be aided in solution. it is said. fl a plan, fostered by Herbert J. Mann. local contractor, proves success ful. one on which he has given consid- erable study and time.
 Construction of a modern five-room house within a much shorter time and at considerably less than ordinary cost is declared to be possible under the plan advanced by the Phoenix con- tractor. he announced Thursday. One house already has been completed in this city by this new plan. and an- other is building. to be completed some time the coming week he states, This house. he explains. has the speedy con- struction feature of the readi-cut house. with the stability of the more costly one.
 sTnsulite house" is the technical name applied by Mir. Mann to his new product, the result of more than years study in an effort to find some kind of building maeeriaI of lasting quality and with sufficient elasticity for this climate to permit of economic construction. In "insulite" he claims he has a Eovernrnent- tested material that meets every requirement of a F'hoenix home. Application for pat est has been made.
 Walls and ceilings of this new house, NIr. Mann explains, are of insulating material, government tests showing. he claims. that it has the insulation Of a r2-inch wall. When completed the house has a panel effect both exterior and interior.
 Five rooms are included in each house. together with bath room and spacious clothes closet, it is stated The dimensions of the house are ZC by 90 feet Across the front are the dining and living room, each 10 by lz feet in size. A bedroom leading rom the living room Is 12 by 12 feet the clothes closet Is by feet. with ar 6 by 1O-foot kitchen and a screened sleeping porch.
 The bathroom Is fitted with gai water heater. while the kitchen con. tains a woodstone sink. Hot and colo water Is provided. The walls of th' house may be either painted or tinted it was stated.
 "A rich mans home at poor man. price." is the way Mir. Mann described his new "insulite house." This insu' Iating material" he continued, "hai the heat and cold resisting power of 12-inch brick wall. as shown by test recently concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WOMAN s CLUB GIVES |. GROUND ID SCHOOL

As a New Years gift to the Madison community, the Madison Woman's club has presented the school trustees of the district with the deed to a tract of school ground to be used for school purposes.
 The club, it is understood, bought the land for $500 and made its first payment less than two years ago.
 The organization, which is affiliated with the state Congress of Mothers. is deeply interested in educational work, which it features. It gives as its ob- jects the association of its members for study and for such educational, social, philanthropic and civic activ- ity as it deems advisable, with the additional object of the parent teach CT principle of bringing into closer relation the home and the school that the parent and teacher may CO., oper-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
LEGISLATORS INSPECT STATE HIGHWAY WORK

Members of the legislature from Creenlee. Graham and Gila counties made an inspection of the Superior Miami highway while en route to the capital. They were met by Thomas Maddock. state engineer. and senator Curtan of Mohave county and senator Larson of Coconino. who among others made up the party arranged Dy the state highway department.
 The united party inspected the work of the Superior Miami road, the bridge over Queen creek on the Con zales Pass road. the portion of the road constructed under Contractor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
10TH ANNUAL BARGAIN
 OFFER MAKES RECORD

That the popularity of The Repub- lican purely as a news medium is in- creasing with each year is shown with the ending of the tenth annual bargain subscription offer which came to a close last night. The. results of this offer have been greater than in any of the 10 years in which it has been made before, it is announced by those hav- ing the campaign in charge.
 A feature of the bargain was the fact
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

that the greater proportion of new subscriptions and combinations of old ones came from the country districts, despite the fact that it is in the farm ing sections that the recent depression has been most noticeable. There was a1ho, however, a more than gratifying increase in the number of city sub scriptions, all of which represent pay ments made in advance for year s subscription.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

ate intelligently in the education of the child.
 The officers of the club for the en- suing year chosen at the annual busi- ness meeting yesterday are: Mrs. H. H. Bartlett, president; Mrs. Henry Foltz. vice. president; Mrs. Stella Nor den, secretary, and Mrs. Waldo Welta, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Message Of Hope To
 Consumptives

One of the most startling and genu- inely helpful books yet published has made its appearance in the DOCK stores .s, carving the title, "Outwitting the 1T. R Bugs" It is now in the second edition.
 or the two principals, Ted was speeches. for eight months and Mary had many hemorrhages. Today tho two are man and wife. and have rug ged health and prosperity. while living in treacherous climate,
 We have answered SO many re- quests for the methods we employed to regain health and have by our ad- vice brought back so many to useful lives that we felt we could do the most good and reach the greatest number by putting in book form just what we did to get well.
 start up the road to better health bv sending S2.00 for this book today no the Cahhl Publishing Co.,. SEQ Pacif- ic Building, san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
FULL SWING

SALT LAKE CITY-"Gavvy' Crn- vath has been given full rein as man ager of the Salt Lake club. If he didn't have the necessary ability Proxy Bill Lane wouldn't have hired him.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

influence is felt and its products are in wide demand Looking back through these fifty years, it is worth while to realize and appreciate that the Goodrich organi zation has always endeavored to meet responsibilities and perform it's tasks with full sense of its obligations toward the public. From the day when Dr. Benjamin Franklin Goodrich opened his small factory in Akron, Ohio in 187O one ideal one principle has always dom mated it's efforts It is the simple creed voiced by DE Goodrich when the company was founded: Let us make goods destined for service"
 Coodrchis what it today because during these fifty years it has adhered high ideals and the years have woven web of tradition which is not only sacred the organization but which also furnishes powerful ncen- tvetopass hehertage from another
 
 cf the rubber industry and history We published booklet conmemorauns 6dh tells Goodrich will request stationery
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF GOODRICH

EY=Ez9lTTH the close of 1920 Goodrich completed IhA GSM| ffyyearsof service To have iUedthe fifty Ik N EM years is much. To have groWn the full fifty lMM k years is more For the true test of an insti- lz9 tuition is more than it's age-it is hoto much it has written into the progress of the world and how much benefit has been to the industry represents.
 Fifty years agowhen Goodrich was founded the uses of rubber were few It was just beginning be appre ciated as factor in industrial life. Since that time the ingenuity and inveniveness of man have created of this material many thousands of products which today are absolutely essential to the continued progress of the world.
 The site of the little factory of fifty years ago is today part of the citythat Goodrich bthe city ofrubber" comprising 6 great buildings of brick and steel tower Ing into the air. reaching into the ground-ooverng 10 acres of land Throughout America and the world its
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

The Dayton floods in 1913 During the disastrous Dayton floods in 1913, when all established means of transportation were de- stroyed, F1eischnann's Yeast was delivered by automobiles, motorcycles, boats and by men on foot.
 Boston paralyzed in 1o14-when severe snow and sleet paralyzed traffic in Eastern territory in 1914 F1eischmann's Yeast was the only commodity delivered in the city of Boston for three days.
 Mobile cut off by tidal wave When tidal wave cut off Mobile from all communica- tons, the F1eiscfmann Service sent special messengers with yeast from Cincinnati and secured tugs to move yeast from New Or leans to the stricken city. The bakers were
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

thus enabled to bake bread for the people without any interruption.
 The whole country storm>swept in 1917 In 1917 when one of the most severe storms ever recorded swept the whole country, Fleischnann's Yeast was delivered promptly in special trains, special electric cars, trucks and passenger automobiles from the big Peekskil factory.
 The New York blizzard, 192O-B Blizzard and sleet completely paralyzed New York in 1920. For two days the only automobile trucks operating in New York were those of The Fleischmann Company. Six and eight horse teams were pressed into service. No shipments were missed at any time even during the height of t>>~~A~~r
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
50 that you can get l
 fresh every day.
7his h,1y blapt $ gyo0'm rabidly
 d9y a,ad might ald de1ipered to yon j1esh every morning

Only two other foods milk and fresh meat-can boast delivery system ap~ proximate to that of Fleischmann's Yeast. Milk is distributed by thousands of local companies; the extensive delivery of fresh meats is carried on by large number of packers; the delivery of Fleischmann's Yeast, fresh daily, to all sections of the country is carried on by the one company alone-The Fleischmann Company. VOU are probably one of the ten millions
 in this country who are eating F1eisch- mann's Yeast daily.
 Have you ever stopped to realize what it means s-that you can get FIeischmann's Yeast fresh every day?
 In the first place, did you know that this little yeast cake you eat daily is really plant "a fresh food?
 F1eischmann's Yeast is not made-it is grown. 1t is tiny plant that has wonder ful way of growing with such rapidity that in 24 hours it has grown 20 times it's own weight
 Toget this fresh food to you The Fleisch- mann Company has built up under one organization an unrivaled system of disri- button.
 By this system II centers throughout the country are kept working at capacity grow enough fresh yeast daily to meet all needs From these centers the yeast is skipped daily by special express. One thousand distributing stations pack
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

the fresh yeast daily into 20OO trucks which deliver to grocers, bakers and delicatessen stores.
 The fresh yeast IS placed directly iii the refigerators of 100000 grocers and 30,0oQ bakers.
 The F1eischmann delivery salesman is always there on time. No baker has ever had to delay his baking beca1lse of not re- ceiving Fleischmann's Yeast. Even in the ordinary routine of everyday life, the opera ton of such system is a gigantic task Yet the Fleischmann service. has shown itself equal to the greatest emergencies.
 During the recent Pueblo flood, Fleisch- mann's Yeast was the first food taken into the city. The Fleischmann salesman was in there with his yeast for the bakers even be- fore doctors and hospital supplies could be rushed from other cities
 <-s~ Why fresh ye0st $ no1v part
 0f fhe national daily diet F1eischmanns Yeast is corrective food which sup plies in fresh form rich quantities of the water able vtarnine for yeast is its richest known source
 FleSchmann's Yeast helps build up body tissues and makes the body more resistant to disease.
 Inaddition, because of its freshness Fleischmann's Yeast helps the intestnes in their elimination of poisonous waste matter.
 Fleschmann's Yeast has made the use oflaxatives unnecessary for many who have long been in bond age to laxatves. For many others it has corrected the various symptoms of rundown condition and re- stored health and vigor unknown for years THE FLE1scIdMANN COMPANY, 7Ol Washington St, New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

Fresh scientific
 valuable food for correcting rundown condition constipation Indigestion and certain akin disorders These all made with Feschmanns Yeast Beware
 preparations that contain drugs tres F1eisoma1n's Yeast resh Is pure food rich laboratories and hospitals The familiar pnckage fe yellow label the only form in which F1eiscenas tor Health Is sold -