davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
MT. CARMEL.

x x k x x
 The Ghost box supper at the school house was enjoyed by large crowd. The Ghosts ranged in sales from 25c to $3.75. The boys seemed afraid of Ghosts, however. A centerpiece en- broidered and donated by Mrs. Nellie Mitchell for the prettiest girl brought S27.50, and was won by Miss Lucille McVey. Miss Gladys Webster run ming a close second. Fifty dollars was the sum cleared from boxes and centerpiece. We thank every one who assisted us.
 We felt very much disappointed that the children failed to get in the parade. As 1t was impossible to pro- cure a truck 1t was decided to leave Mt. Carmel out. But quite number from here attended the fair Satur- day.
 Our teacher, Mrs. Herman, attend ed the teachers meeting in the city last weekend.
 A crowd of young folks played rock at John Ison's Friday night.
 Mrs. Wirt and Miss Jewel, Miss Fla Snow and Maude Holland were guests at the Bryant home Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Fisk and Dr. Quedore of North Little Rock motor ed out to their home here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hogan and little Matte spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Ison.
 Mrs. W. L. Ison is sufficiently re- covered that she can be up some after having an attack of pneumonia.
 Royal Glover has finished digging a well 27 feet deep and has six feet of soft water. That sure will be a wonderful well, 1t having been dug in so dry time. Royal also IS hay ing lumber hauled to build 4-room bungalow on his place. Oliver Glow CT of Levy is assisting him in his work.
 Gravel Ridge, we don't want to do you any harm, but think it would be fine to consolidate the schools, and Mt. Carmel being in the center of dis trict No. 9, think it would be a more suitable place for the graded schools, as it would be about an even distance from Tiptop, Remount, Gravel Ridge and the West End, so if we work and build up the schools and get a grad ed school, with conveyance for the transportation of children back and forth you ought to be tickled over it. We are working for that any way.
 Dick McVey of North Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with C. M. McVey.
 James Adams will move his family to North Little Rock this week. Mir. Adams is employed at the shops.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daws were Saturday guests of Mrs. Davenport.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
NORTHEAST PULASKI.

x < 4 < x < X Tom Sales and family have moved to town.
 Paul Webb started this week for Oklahoma.
 Miss Lula Abbott spent Saturday with Mrs. Alice Abbott.
 Mrs. Florie Ganill and son Aubrey, Arthur Virgil and Estell spent Sum- day with Mrs. Jessie Lanx.
 Tate's Mill School is progressing nicely.
 A. J. Thorlame and son, Johnnie, and Jess Minnifeld spent Friday night and Saturday with o. M. Stan field.
 William Lanx is hauling lumber to build house.
 Frank Bottle and son, Alex, spent Sunday morning with Jasper Webb. Mir. Bunkes was in this vicinity Sunday.
 Mrs. o. M. Stan6eld, daughter Jennie, and granddaughter, Ina, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Katie Webb.
 Mrs. Sarah Mitchell called on her mother Friday night. She will leave in few days for Farrell.
 A SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
MRS. JOHN DIXON
 AT NEW ORLEANS
SENT BY HAYES GRAIN & COM MISSION co. TO FOURTH AN NUAL CONFERENCE OF THE AMERICAN COUNTRY LIFE ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. John Dixon, president of the Sweet Home Woman's Community Club, has just returned from the fourth annual conference of the American Country Life Association at New Orleans. It is interesting to hear her relate her experiences while at this conference and catch
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS?

Show your pride by purchasing .sThe Origin of Arkansas,' a beauti- ful verse framed, ready to hang in your home or office. Postpaid or delivered, 98 cents. L. B. Jacklin, 3l1 N. Van Buren. Phone W. 941. Made and sold in Little Rock. ?
 ll-l7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
Come and Gone

/ Geo. Nolan and Miss Edith Tanner
Of Minneapolis were in Little Fall.
Saturday and Sunday visiting Miss
Tanners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s
Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Falk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Larson and son and Franz
Larson spent Sunday at, Gull lake, fish.
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Dean Russell of Super
Tor were here this week visiting Mrs.
Russell's father, Geo. McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lovdahl of eros.
by visited at the Theo. Streukens home
here Monday. Mrs. Lovdahl went to
Minneapolis from here.
Parker and Leo Haywood visited
their parents at Osal.is Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. J. +. Gasparl and chill
dren of st. Cloud and Miss Celia Deibl
Of Minneapolis, who attends the St.
Cloud normal, visited at the Ed. NJ. La
Fond home here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brunei returned Saturday
night from the west, where she spent
the winter visiting relatives and
friends. Il.
Mrs. o. H. Buckland of Marietta is
visiting at tht home of her daughter,
Mrs. Archie Olson. +;
Mrs. Hubert Bares and daughter,
Mrs. Nick Meyer, of Pierz were bust
ness visitors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reed of Staples
spent Sunday visiting at the H. w.
Venners home. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Adams if Flood |!
wood spent Sunday visiting here
Mrs. Frank Lagrave and children
of Minneapolis are visiting with Mrs: |
Napoleon LaFond, mother of Mrs. La
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Strauss and Mr.. |
and Mrs. G. n. Fluhr of st. Paul spent !;
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Leo Thompson left Saturday for
for visit with relatives. !
Miss Susan Racine, who has been
visiting at the Joseph Medved home,
has returned to- her home in Lisbon, n.
d.
Earl Schultz spent Sunday with his
brother, Arthur, at Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Polhamp of
Buchanan were in the city shopping Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Kay left Saturday
for Kendrick, Colo, where they. will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

/ visit friends and relatives for a month.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grezca, and
Louis Hidemann, motored to Minnca
polls Saturday for q weekend visit
with relatives.
! Clifton Roberts, son Of DR.. L. NJ
Roberts, arrived from Seattle, Wash.
Saturday, for visit Of several weeks.
Miss Thelma Brown, who is employed
at Minneapolis, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. S.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mischke of Buck
man were in the city on business Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoheisel of Pierz
were business visitors in this city the
latter part of last week.
Miss Rosebud Fortier returned Fri
day from Minneapolis, where she Wis
tied her brother Charles, who attends
the state university.
Mrs. Gordon Wands and children re-
turned Friday from Chippewa Falls.
Wis, where they visited relatives and
friends for two weeks.
Miss Marie Pulvermacher returned to
Minneapolis Friday, after visit with
her parents here. Miss Pulvermacher
is employed in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bert Chrichilles and little
daughter went to Lake Park Friday to
visit with Mrs. Chrichilles' parentsJ -
A. H. Vernon, state commander of the
American Legion, was at Crookston Fri
dav and Saturday for a meeting of the
Ninth district Legion. ~...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

in. the fourth and Little Falls, IN the
last half Of this inning, started its fire.
works by tallying five runs. After Lit.
tie Falls got its fourth run in the
fourth inning, Roth was yanked and
George put in but he did no better, be.
ing touched for single by Tanner and
a home run by Meyers Immediately,
with two men on bases. In the sixth,
the locals tailed two again on two hits
and errors by Weis and Dreis. In the
ninth, another two runs were tailed on
two runs were Tailed on three hits, one
of which was a two-bagger. St. Cloud
got it's fifth run in the sixth on field
err 8 choice and two-bagger by Jacob
son, and it's sixth run on an error and a
single. ..~..
Sundstrom did good work on the
mound striking out seven and keeping
the hits we'll scattered. Tanner caught
a fine game and was the best man on
the field at bat, getting three singles
and two-bagger in six times at bat.
Wellman, shortstop for st. Cloud, was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
LEGION nine WON
AT St. CLOUD SUNDAY
HEAVY CLOUTNd OF LOCALS RE-
MEYERS GOT
HOME RUN

st. Clouds city baseball team was
given a good trimming Sunday and
their much boosted Of pitcher, Roth,
was knocked out of the box, by the
Little Falls Legion nine, at st. Cloud.
The score was IL to 6. The game was
attended by about six hundred fans,
quite a few Of whom were from this
city.
Both teams scored once in the first.
inning and in the third they made two
scores each. St. Cloud got another run
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
B0WLUS PEOPLE IN AUTO COLL
SION NEAR TOPEKA

A. Ford car owned by Ralph Jendro
Of Bowlus and occupied by Mr.. Jendro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry and baby
Of Bowlus and Miss Margaret Peka Of
Flensburg got the worst of collision
with another car on the Brainerd road,
near Topeka, Thursday evening of last
week. The accident, according to Mr..
yendro, was due to the "road-hog"
tactics of the driver Of the other car,
who was going toward Brainerd.
Mr.. Jendro could get no satisfaction
from the occupants of the other car and
they left him helpless, as his car was
wrecked. Fortunately Little Falls
Coffee Company truck happened along
and took the two women and baby to
this city and sent help out to Mr..
Jendro.
The license number of the ear, 1885,
6s3. was reported to the local police.
and they are endeavoring to trace the
owner Of the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
Total Al 6 13 q l6

j Il. George and Fitzgerald went in
as battery, replacing Roth and Lauden-
bach in the first of the fourth inning.
*"In the seventh jacobson, st. Cloud,
replaced Dreis at third base and Jacob
son g place in right field was taken by
Eckerson.
First on balls, of Roth 4. George B.;
off Sundstrom /. Left on bases, Little
Falls, IL; St. Cloud, Z. Two-base hits,
jacobson, Lauermann and Longlcy each
one, Tanner 2; jacobson of st. Cloud 2,
and Nystrom j. Home run, Meyers.
Struck out by Sundstrom Z; BY Roth l !;
George 3. Hit by pitcher, Longley, 2;
Haedge l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

their top-notcher. He played a splen-
did game in the field and got three
bingles in four times at bat.
A return game will be played in Lit
tie Falls later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
fourtee,n]L-.v,ear-old

"A f0ufteen-yeaf-0ld Little FaIs
lad narrowly escaped drowning in the
Mississippi river here Monday. evening,
when he attempted to swim across the
river. Ho succeeded in getting about
half way across when he became ex-
hausted and began calling for help.
boat not far away and they responded
to his cry Tor help and saved him from
Z Watery 1fayo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
DEMENTED; sLAsHEs SELF WITH
KNIFE

When Sheriff Paul Felix came to his
home Friday to take him into custody,
for the purpose of bringing him before
the probate Judge for examination as to
his sanity, Vincent Wochnich of Buck
man slashed himself with knife, but
did not infict any dangerous wounds.
The sheriff brought him to Little Falls
and he was committed to the detention
hospital at Fergus Falls, being taken
there Saturday afternoon by Sheriff
Felix and F.. s, Tanner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
CONVENTION WE'LL ATTENDED

The annual convention of the Milaca
district Luther League of the Norweg.
Falls Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
was very successful, the attendance be-
ing large and the programs very good.
The Saturday and Monday sessions were
held at the First English Lutheran
church and the Sunday meetings at the
Bethel Lutheran, Broadway west.
A feature Of the convention was the
presence of Rev. Eugene Rateaver of
Port Danpjin, Madagascar, a native
who gave very interesting
lectures on conditions in the tropical
countries of the eastern hemisphere and
on missionary work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Of Little Elk
entered st. Gabriel's hospital Tuesday
for surgical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
10 17tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

Students in the grade schools and
junior high were given the mental test
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27
DISASTROUS FIRE ON CASH FARM

DISASTROUS FIRE ON CASH FARM
Fire, the origin Of which is unknown,
early Friday morning caused the total
destruction of the residence and garage
on the farm of Mrs. Cecilia Cash in
Little Falls town. Most Of the con-
tents were saved. The buildings were
fully insured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

A number of members of the local
I. o. o. F. lodge were at Hillman Mon
day evening for meeting Of the Hill
man lodge at which a class Of 10 were
initiated,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

It is reported that the people of the
school district in South Little Falls
town, which has the model school are
considering having that feature discon-
tinued there, on the grounds that the
state aid is not commensurate with the
additional expense involved and be-
cause the teacher devotes too much time
to the instruction Of normal students.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

Members of the St. Francis Xavier
church choir and their husbands and
wives gave surprise party for Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W.. Firnstahl Monday evening,
as farewell to this family, who are
soon to leave for Seattle. The evening
was pleasantly spent at cards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

A. H. Vernon Of this city, state COM
mander of the American Legion, has
been named by Gov. Preus as one of
forty ENJOYS to the regional conference
on education to be held at Des Moines,
Ia, July / and 2, under the auspices
of the Federal Educational Commission.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-27

Word has been received here of the
death Of Robert Daugherty, at Inter
national Falls last Saturday. Cause Of
his death was not given. He was for
several years employed as fler at the
Pine Tree saw mill here and is the son
Of Mrs. M. Dalton Of Duluth. He is sur
vived by widow and four children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
THE A G FUNCTIONS.

Despite predictions Of its early demise, and de-
spite the n~on-membership of the United States,
when our membership would be welcomed 5y ali
the other nations as an element of strength and
stability, the League Of Nations continues t. func-
ton.
The League is given specific recognition iii tire
treaty between Great Britain and Japan, whic::, is
being recast. One clause Of the new compact spec;-
hes that whenever the Interpretation If information
IA obligations as set forth in the treaty si,all lie
found to differ from that contained in the League
covenant, the League Interpretation shall govern,
and not the treaty.
y another department Of its work the League
IN making progress. a recent announcement saws
HAT the International Blockade committee. wliccl,
5s8to advise the League on the usc OF the economic
.yeappofl provided by the covenant, has now been
finally constituted. The first task Of this BODY viii
sbeS to continue theswork Of the secretariat in collect
ms the information required for the report which
hhle committee is to deliver to the council ii 4 sniff
sc'ent time TO enable the latter to draw up its report
3or the assembly meeting in Sept.raber. Nine
Ssked for. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
BRITAIN AND THE COMMONS.

The present conference OF premiersa in London
IS in certain respects the most important gathering
ever held in the history Of the British empire. II is
the first time in history that the leading statesmen
that vast aggregation of governmental units
which constitutes the empire have ever met on
such a basis or for such a purpose. There have oc-
casionally been conferences Of colonial statesmen
with the central government, but in these the
status of the ~colonials was not satisfactorily de-
fined, and while constructive work was done i'll
some cases, there remained a situation which was
= constant source or irritation and misunderstand-
ing.
Today the British self-governing dominions
are accepted in Britain as everywhere else, not as
colonies, but as states, sovereign in all matters re-
lating to their domestic affairs, and equal with each
other and with the parent nation in the considera-
ton of all matters having to do with the interests
Of the great empire itself.
1t is true that the international relations of the
empire are formulated in London and by the inn
perial government. But no longer are the domin-
ions mere onlookers. They are active participants.
The interests and the wise wishes of their people
must be consulted. We have a striking illustration
of this in the discussion Of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty. That treaty, in form and in spirit, must be
acceptable, not only to Downing street, but in Cape
Town and Ottawa, in Australia and New Zealand
and India. The times Of George the Third and
Lord North are gone forever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

wouidas 3 marked ~ violence Of I more 81 less des
|pefstsrharacter
Whatever has happened in connection with
this 2afniyersary should be judged ID ! spirit q
Ebrsad tolerance. For the time being, and until
there Is conclusive evidence to the contrary,it must
Ebs assuned that both the crown authorities andsthe
beads 81 the revolutionary party have acted in good
faith; i1 agreeing 70 the terms Of hetruce.And II
must be assumed that riots in Belfast and elsewfefe
have. been due 70 the turbulence 81 stinT,iiy nlssbs
rather than 70 the deliberate intent 81 the leaders
OF either party that the truce shall not be observed
scrupuiously. Men who are sincerely DESTROYS Of
peace will overlook much in order to attain that
great object, and just now there IS much which
must be overlooked s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
EVENING EDITION.
Ing. Durette receiving deHnite ~.
structions. Durette descended tbs
1~stairs; Hanaud came back to3the 9th.
very ~Intcresting.

Very Interesting.
~ have told him to- fetch q cab
ne said, sand convey Helene vauduier
TO her friends" Then he looked ct
Ricardo, and from Ricardo Ito tho
3Commissaire. while he dubbed his
hand backward and forward across
II tell you" ne said. ~ md this
sinister little drama very interesting
to me. The sordid, miserable strIgss
gle for mastery In this houschold Of
Nine. Dauvray-eh? Yes, very me
teresting. Just as much patience.
Just as much effort, just as much;
planning for this small end as gem
eral uses to defeat an army--and at
the last nothing gained. What e1seS
Is politics? Very, very interesting"
His eyes rested upon WethermillS5
face for a moment, but they gave the
young ma no hope. He tookga key
from his pocket.
1--WE need not keep this room
locked" he said. I'VE know all That
there is to be known" And he in-
serted the key into the lock of Celialsy
|,rooms and turned 1t.
But Is that wise, monsieur
Besnard.
Hanaud shrugged his shoulders.
why not?" he asked.
THE case is In your hands, said
1.-the Commissaire. To Ricardo the
proceedings seemed singularly freq
iular. But II the Comn1issaire was
lcontent, It was not for him to object.
And where is my excellent friend
Perrichet?" asked Hanaud; and
leaning over the balustrade he called,
him up from the hall.
I'VE will now" said Hanaud. have
a glance into this poor murdered
woman's room"
The room was opposite to Celia's.
Besnard produced the key and un-
locked the door. Hanaud took OFF his
hat upon the threshold and then
passed into the room with his COM
pan4ons. Upon the bed, outlined un-
der a sheet, lay the rigid form Of
Nine. Dauvray. Hanaud stepped
gently to the bedside and reverently
uncovered the face. For a moment
all could see it-livid, swollen, un-
human
Continued in tomorrow
l N 49, - 49, - eIHE GE EaEn+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
AT THE VILLA ROSE
a Thrilling Detective Story By A. E. ". MASON
Certainly: YOU shall 90 Is yo
Org by "A. E. w. MASON

Certainly; you shall 90 to your
friends at once"
ooh, monsieur. thank you!" she
cried. and suddenly she gave way,
The tears began to flow from her
eyes. She buried her face IN hey
hands and sobbed. at Is foolish OF
me. but what would you?" She
jerked the words between sher
sobs. lit has been too. TERRIBLE
Very Considernte.
Yes, yes, said Hanaud soothing
". The nurse will put a few things
together for you in a bag. YouSwill
not leave AK Of course, and I will
send some n with you to your
friends."
The maid started violently.
"Oh, notsa sergeant-de-ville. mon
Esdeur beg Of you. Z should be dis
mo. It shall be a man in plain
clothes, to see that6you are not him
|dered by reporters on the way,
Eanaud turned toward the door.
On h dressing table q cord was "
Ing. He took IL up and spoke to the
nurse.
Was this the cord with which
Helene Vauquier's hands were tied n
Yes, monsieur" she replied.
Hanaud handed 1t to the Commits
satre.
1T will be necessary to keep that"
he said.
It was a thin piece OF strong whip
cord. It was the same kind OF cord
as that which had been found tied
round Nine. Dauvray's throat. Han
aud opened the door and turned back
to the nurse.
I'VE will send for a cab for Mile.
Vauquier. You will drive with her
TO her door. I think after that she
will need no further help. Pack up
g few things and bring them down.
Mile. Vauquier can follow no doubt,
now without assistance" And with
. friendly nod he left the room.
Ricardo had been wondering.
through the exardnation, in what
light Hanaud considered Helene Yau-
quier. He vas sympathetic, but the
sympathy might merely have been
assumed to deceive. His questions be-
trayed in no particular the color Of
his mind. Now. however, he made
himself clear.
He informed the nurse, in the
Fplatnest possible way. that she was
no longer to act as tailer. She was
to bring Vauquier's things down, but
sYauquier could follow by herself.
Evidently Helene Vauquier was clear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

KA Bismarck dispatch says that the Industrial
commission IS starting q campaign for the sale 81
s.ate DOT .Donds. That S42, goo expense bill almost looks.
along that line aifsady. 1ls 80