davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
MARTINDALE ITEMS.

We are having some fine weather at this writing. The farmers are blowing, sowing oats, planting gar dens and some are building fences. MT. Kyzer and wife called on Mir. Payne and wife.
 Mrs. Maggie Davis of Halstead was the dinner guest of Joe Mann and family Saturday.
 Mrs. Maggie White called on Mir. Ed Crow and family Sunday.
 Bob Bright called at MT. Payne's Sunday.
 s. R. Beauchamp called on Joe Mann Sunday.
 MT. Lewis called on Joe Mann Fri day.
 Mrs. Maggie Mann made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mir. w C. Christian was the dim her guest of Miss Amelia Mann Sun day.
 Ernest Ellis and Odie Christian called at Joe Mann. $ Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Thomas has gone to st. Louis to visit her daughter.
 MT. Payne and Mrs. Maggie White made a business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Mr. Alice Mann called on Mrs. Maude Clark Wednesday afternoon. Mir. ]. M. Clark and family visited their son, L. A. Clark, Sunday.
 Mr. Washton White was at Martin dale Sunday.
 There will be singing at Mrs. Alice Mann's Sunday night if the preacher doesn't come.
 MT. Richard Bright had his truck we'll filled with young folks going car riding Sunday morning.
 Mir. Bill Townsend was the supper guest of Miss Mamie Mann Sunday night.
 Edna Lewis visited Miss Zona Kyzer Saturday night.
 SWEET VIoLETs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Y x < Miss Vera Barentine spent Satur- day and Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Maggis Hall.
 Miss Mamie Justice spent Friday night with Miss Eua Clement. Mrs. MiIlie Snead and children, spent Friday night with MT. Dan Robins and family.
 Mauis Robins spent Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Barentine.
 Miss Beulah Douglass and Hazel Snead were the dinner guests of Miss sAmalane Barentine, Sunday. Mir. Fred Douglass and wife, spent Friday night with Mir. Douglass and family.
 Miss Margaret Bynum spent Sun day evening with Miss Ethel Jus tice.
 Mir. Luther Waymack and MT. Stanley Clement of Camp Pike visit ed their home folks Sunday. Mir. Bud Hammons and family spent Sunday with Mir. Charlie Bar entine and wife.
 THREE CHUMs. Paris.-Joe Digiacomo has opened new grocery store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
MARTINDALE NEWS.
x x <
fToo late for last week.

fToo late for last week.
 We have not had any services for quite a while at Martindale, but there will be services at the school house on Saturday night before the 3rd Sunday in this month.
 Mrs. Clara Roller spent Satur- day night with Mrs. Maggie White. Mrs. Payne and Mrs, Matte Davis made business trip to-Aittle Rock, Tuesday.
 The exhibition Tuesday night was attended by an extra large crowd, Singing was attended by a large crowd at Joe Marm's Saturday night and at Mrs. Maggi Marm's Sunday night.
 MT. Quenton Joyce was the sup per guest of Miss Amelia Mann Sunday night
 MT. Neal Gardner of Little Rock was in Martindale, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas have come back home after spending most of the winter in Little Rock. They say they are going to farm this year. We hope that more people will at tend to farming this year than ever before.
 Miss Georggie Ulmer, visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Little Mary White is sick at this writing. We hope she will be up in few days.
 MT. Fay spent Monday night with MT. Jesse Ulmer.
 MT. Bill Bright, of 18th street, bought pair of goats from Jack Mann.
 A VALENTINE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
Number F.

VI ##
  WYE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
WEST LANDMARK.

F * x < < k x #
 We had two fine sermons preached Sunday morning, and also Sunday evening, by our pastor, Bro. Richard son.
 The Landmark school is planning for big time on February 25. The school will close then. Everybody is invited to come. It will be on Fri day night.
 Everybody come to Sunday school Sunday. for we are having fine sing ing. MAYBE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

Paris.-Joe Digiacomo has opened a new grocery store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

< Leo Underwood is building a new house on his place.
 Callers at the Reding home the past week were Mr. Frank Ault, of Maumelle; Jack Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Austin, l. H. Chapman, Mrs. C. H. Underwood and Mrs. Blinkensopp.
 MT. and Mrs. Harmon of Bieglow spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Chapman home.
 Mx. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy were callers at the Schoenfeld home A few of the young folks attend ed church at Pleasant Valley Satur- day night.
 Mir. Reding and son went to Bige- low one day last week.
 Mrs. Schoenfeld was caller at the Swanson home Friday evening. MT. Underwood went to Bigelow Monday.
 John Moss of near Roland was caller al the Schoenfeld home Satur- day.
 Ben Underwood has been busy hauling timber from the Herrick Mill the past week for his brother, Leo
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin and daugh- ter, Marion, were callers at Fourche Ranch Sunday.
 Mas. NERAL RoY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
NORTH POINT.
####

v A v v @ r v q ' N E < < We are having some real spring weather at the present time fine for planting potatoes and onions.
 We have good attendance at Sum day school, new ones to enroll most every Sunday. Ninely-two enrolled last year We hope to do still better this year.
 Rev. McGill preached two very in- leresting sermons here Sunday.
 The second Sunday in each month is his regular appointment.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Nick Goodson, February 9, a son. Leon ard Earl.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Emanuel Rowland, a son, February l2.
 Mrs. Alaman and Mrs. Goss visit ed Mrs. Terrill Sunday.
 There have been several COWS and hogs went mad in this vicinity recent ly and had to be killed. We hope this evil caused from hydrophobia will soon disappear.
 General health is good. The flu seems to have vanished nj this neigh borhood. We hope it will not return.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

Bald Kpob.-Roy T. Edwards has bought the garage and auto business of W. C. Crenshaw.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
 VAUGHN.

x #M#* s# < X ##
 A large crowd attended the sery- ices at Friendship Sunday evening.
 Bruce Wilson and family spent Sunday with Ernest Coulter of Con cord.
 Misses Nancy Trotter, Hattie Boyd and Mrs. Pridmore were visitors at the school Friday afternoon.
 There will be pie supper at the school house Friday night.
 Rollo Miller and Miss Matte Boyd motored to Jacksonville Sun day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

spring at them anyway. being so
hungry he'd take a chance on any
thing. He couldn't aford to lose
another dinner.
That was exactly what the little
schemers were after-not to be
eaten, but 70 be followed.
They jumped and ran. with cross
old Tag tearing after them at their
very heels. 1t did seem sometimes
as though the old fellow was indeed
going to have a very good meal OF
three courses, but Magic Shoes are
Magic Shoes. so what chance has
tiger?
on they scampered. followed b,
old Tag, across jungles and deserts
swimming seas and hopping lakel
until they came to the circus. There
stood Tags cage with the door wild,
open. and what did they do but rusl
right inl But the twins and the
fairyman did something now tina
Tag couldn't DO. They crawlel
through the bars on the other sid'
their shoes obligingly making
them little as mice-and Tag wa
fairly caught. for they ran aroun'
and slammed the door OF his Gag
before he knew what had happened
But Tag is happy now. He live
on juicy roast beef-without peppe
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright, 191, by Newspaper
Enterprise.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS
at the Federal Bakeries tomor.
row. Bo sure and bring the Riddles
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
WATCHMAN ACCUSED
OF LUMBER THEFTS

CHESTER, PA. June s.-Follow-
ing the discovery that thousands OF
dollars worth Of lumber were being
hauled at night from the storage
yards OF Stacey G.. Glauser G. Son
along the Delaware River front. at
the foot OF Central avenue. four ar
rests we're made yesterday. Charles
Benson, entangled In the net. a
trusted watchman for the firm. was
charged with selling the lumber.
while others were John Smith, self
appointed assistant 10 Benson: Alex
ander Meredith. driver Of team
used In hauling the material. and
oliver Riggs. an alleged buyer. who
Is erecting a number Of small houses
The arrests were brought about by
George Staus, manager for the ium-
Der firm. Staus enlisted the aid OF
a friend, who was sent TO make q
deal with Benson for lumber and
with the use OF marked money
the scheme was exposed. The ac
cused men were held for a hearing
before Magistrate Berry.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
'AWFULLY GOOD TO
HAVELFE SAVED

CHESTER. Pa. June 3.-Patroi-
man Charles Hardman was given a
thrill yesterday when ne observed a
girl quicken her step when she saw
him and plunge into the Delaware
River. Hardman rushed to Edg-
mont avenue pier and tossed her a
rope. by which means ne succeeded
in landing her safely ashore. The
girl gave her name az Lulu Riser
6 years old. and said she had escap-
ed from Sleighlngton Farms. Oar.
lington. late last night and had walk
ed TO this city.
1T was awfully good OF You q
save me. Sweet Daddy, she told he
rescuer. Il am just sweet 10 an,
never was kissed" The girl wa
conducted to the police station am
later turned over 10 the care OF IN
Protective Omcer. Mrs Obdyke. a
the House OF Detention.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

'Drat itI" he screamed. where
did get such cold2 And the med
icine books all say TO feed a cold.
How can / feed my cold when I
can't get near enough TO my dinner
to catch Il. much less eat it?"
Just then something. or someone.
went 'sTee-heel" right behind him
and old Tag turned hercely. He
couldn't see Nancy or Dick or Flip
pety-Flap very plainly. but he made
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

a long series OF moves by private
citizens and public officials to abolish
the toll system on this important
seven-mile highway. which is a link
on the main highway connecting
New York. Philadelphia and Wash
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TAG TIGER CAUGHT

Leppy Leopard lived in a sandy
cave between some rocks in the
jungle, and pretty soon Tag Tiger
came shopping along hoping to find
Leppy at home.
"Sniff. sninl" he went around
Peppy's front door, but before he
knew II, wasn't he 'kerchooing' his
head nearly off again Pepper. but
he didn't know it,
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Win blanket. a kupie doll a
basket OF fruit. basket OF groceries.
aluminium ware, candy, Armours
meats, silver ware. a pillow top. at
the DAAzaar, June 9th 20 11th, at
the Third and Adams Btreets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TO MAKE 'ENr PROPOSE.

LONDON-1f your bashful lover
won't propose, decorate your par
lor in apricot and gold with softly
shaded lamps. This advice was
given to young woman here by a
prominent artist. She tried It. She's
wearing a diamond now.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
CHESTER PIKE Is
NOW STATE ROAD

CHESTER. June 3.-Announce-
ment was made last night by sena-
tor Albert Dutton MacDade that he
rad received confirmation OF the pur-
chase by the State OF the Chester
and Darby-Telford road. better
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

known as Chester pike That is one
OF the last few toll roads in the East.
and its acquisition by the State ends
a nuisance OF long standing.
The purchase price was not made
public. The action OF the State end.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
ington. The pike originally ~,
an Indian trail

A process for the production OF
alcohol and yeast from seaweed has
bten patented in England
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
orICIOTH

II your oilcloth is dingy Il can be
frightened by washing IL with water
IN which a little borax has been dis
solved
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

The University OF Chile was first
opened to women students In 1856.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08
FARMER FALLS FROM
WAGON; Is KILLED

kennett, Mo, Sept. 6.--Pink
Richardson, prominent farmer and
truck grower, living about two miles
west of this city, received injuries
at 1880 a. IN. today from which he
died 35 minutes later. He had driv-
en- to town in his one-horse wagon
with a load of vegetables and turn
ing north off Washington avenue in
to North Main street when one side
of the wagon shaft came loose. This
scared the mule which was hitched
to the wagon, and he gave lunge
forward, turning the wagon over and
throwing Mr.. Richardson out, strik-
ing the ground with the left side Of
his head and shoulder. He was APP
parently not injured very badly when
w. c. Henry, the only eyewitness TO
the accident, reached him.
Mr. Richardson picked up some
money that had fallen cut of his
pocket and remarked that he was
not hurt, but had been sick for sew
eral days and was weak. He even
assisted in picking up few tomatoes
and helped to right the wagon. He
went to the sidewalk and sat Gown
and fell over in a minute or so. A
physician was called, and when he
came administered stimulants and
had Mr.. Richardson carried to a
nearby residence, where he died af-
terwards He was conscious until
about Is minutes before his death,
which the doctor says was due to an
internal hemorrhage. Mr. Richard
son was about 62 years old.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

sol RDOUGH AND ALASKA FOOD
We are informed that sourdoughs
from all parts of the world VIII
s&the" at Dawson City shortly to
celebrate the 25th anniversary of the
Klondike.
We never met sourdough, but We
understand they are the men who
prospect for the riches of the earth.
p rticularly gold. Anyway, at their
celebration nothing but products OF
the Yukon will be served at their
feasts Bread from wheat grown III
Alaska: vegetables, fruit beef, pork
al! raised on the soil far up toward
the Arctic.
They DO grow fine wheat in Alas
ka. and they have NO TROUBLE
raising all the fruit and vegetables
they want.
Alaska is not the bleak country
people think it is. Some day it will
support great population, but at
present folks are not going there in
any great number, mostly because
the territory doesn't get enough pub
licity.
Brother Scott Bone, the new gov
ernor, is newspaper man, and we
have notion that he will find a
way to get the folks interested in
Alaska before his term is over.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08
ARE WE INTELLIGENT?

Many writers and thinkers agree
that there is not necessity of and no
sense in our government spending
five billions of dollars this year, but
nothing is being done to put stop
to ii. The time is ripe for the com
mon people everywhere to organize
for their own protection. They are
being robbed more and more every
year and submit to it like rabbits.
One is forced to believe, under all
circumstances that our boasted
civilization and advanced culture is
mostly imaginary and has no exis-
tence in fact.
The present Congress and for the
past ten years has been set of office
seekers and lbinders-merely
playing to the grandstand, having
as their first object that of building
up some kind Of an excuse that they
may hold their job to the expense OF
the taxpayers.
1t is a pity but what the recall
does not apply in the election OF
and Senators, and that
it's power be invoked into their re-
moval, The present Congress is a
is a reality in its taxa
ton of the people.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08
COFFINS CALLED LUXURY
IN GERMAN TAX BILL
uy international. News Service.

i,y international! News Service.
Berlin. Sept S-Drastic decisions
as to what constitutes luXuries are
taken by the German Government in
their new taxation program 20 meet
the reparatiOns bill.
The Government haS decided that
hathtubs and cof,r, are "luxuries'
and must pay the tax. Plain pine
board collins are tax free.
y ;temium IS pGi IN sh)r; skirts
b., ihe inclusion. of long or wide
"a. IN the "!dxlry catcg1r"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08
l., I, Letter and wife motOred +,

l.. l.. Letter and wife motored to
New Madrid Tuesday, the occasion
MIR Letter being called to look af
ter his extensive Edison business, he
having a part of New Madrid county
as his territory, with that of the
entire county of Pemiscot.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

Fl. p. Davis, a dredge employe,
came up Tuesday night from Cation
Plant, Ark, and spent few days
with his family.
Powdered sugar and brown sugar
the Domino brand, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08
Kohn returned from the s

l. Kohn returned from the st.
Louis and other mrkets Friday after.
noon While there he purchased a
lot of fall and winter line of fine
merchandise, one of the largest ever
purchased by a merchant in this city,
the amount totaling several thous-
ands of dollars.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

N. C. Hawkins. and family were
here Sunday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

Pure country sorghum. fresh
made, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

w, E. Robertson left Tuesday for
Dawson Springs, Ky, where he will
spend about three weeks recuperat-
ing. On his way home he will stop
at Cape Girardeau where he will re-
ceive treatment or perhaps undergo
an operation for hemmorhoids.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

Pencil tablets for school boys
and girls, at Buckleys
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-08

Sea vapor is not salty. the salt be.
ing left behind in the pross of evap-
Grafton.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
HEADING NOTICE.

The Connecticut Company announced today that effective Monday. June 13, 1921. it will receive shipments of mer- chandise to and from Middletown. This k n welcome announcement to shippers located along the lines of the trolley company. as Middletown. which has been more or less isolated from n trans portation standpoint. will he linked up with the entire trolley express system. Tho company has prepared n suitable station and platform at their car barn and can expeditiously handle n large volume of express and freight matter to and from Middletown.
 No delivery or pick up service will be furnished at Middletown for the pres ent.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

with army activities. At that time he reported the concentration of Mexican troops at Juarez. His flight was from Fl paso. Texas, to Juarez, and return.
 In nll. the local boy made three scout ing expeditions into Mexico and on his third trip was compelled to make a forced landing. He was captured by the Mexicans and thrown into jail where he was held as hostage and not re- leased until n ransom of 20.O00 pesos was forthcoming.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
STRATTON-CARISON

Mir. and Mrs. F. r.. Carlson Of 237 Kcnsington avenue announce the en- Eagement of their daughter. Mable Olive. to William Fl. Stratton of Meri- den. Tho wedding will take place this month. Mir. Stratton is associated with the Charles q. Runge Co. of Of Meri- den,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS

ISLAND VIEW COTTcGE, North Haven. Maine, offers shore and country life com bined. Rates very reasonable. For further information address Miss Helen Beveridge, A. w. c. A.. New Britain.
 6-1-2-4-7-9-1I
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

Innection with this tribute to the E of Charles K. Hamilton. it Is |c than passing interest to note le local pioneer aviator was the |vlutor in the world to pilot n -than-nir machine in an opera |nnectcd with actual war.
 |lA in 1910 that Hamilton was in along the frontier. when tho States aud Mexico became em- tn what at the time looked as 1t would result in an open dec
 of war, Hamilton was making
 on flights and was hired by the
 rmy officials 10 take m air lane routing expedition into Mexican y. The New Britain boy agreed
 trip over the Mexican lines and
 Mexican territory was the first Id ever bcon made in connection
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
fitted !;:!|,' sagss $; $9.75 Each

t m
  Two-cno in onn0uo ofbac kandw turquoise ~ d m a d
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
FINE DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE OR THE GIRL GRADUATE

Essence Peppermint 23c, 45c
 S5c. Castor oil. 15c, 23c, f5c. Camphorated oil 200, soc. Citronella oil 23c. Arbutus Cream 24c. Brilliantine 2sc. Benzoine and Almond Lotion
 25c. Cuticle Solvent 24c. Damascus Cream iSc. Depilatory f5c. Dry Shampoo 35c.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
CUP FOR
 NILTON'S MEMORY
Awarded at .HartiOrd-
 Boy First Flyer in Warfare

massive silver cup to be award |the Municipal Aviation commis- Hartford. to the winner Of tho Fd- Springfield air race next Sat will bo known as tho "Charies milton Memorial Trophy" in |pf the former local aviator. In- on the face of the cup will bc eas of the Curtiss plane which
 Charles K. won the prize of offered by tho New York Times
 flight between New York and lphin.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09

MRS. F. y. SHEsFFELE, Quinnipiac Cottage
 Momauguin, Conn. Furnished rooms. Cor
 Cosey Beach and Second Ave. 6-9-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
City Advertisement

SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Public Works. City of New Britain, at their office, Room 2O6, City Hall. until 12 o'clock noon, Tues day. June 14. 1921, for the furnishing of all materials and labor for the con- struction of concrete sidewalks during the season of 1921.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. or to accept any bid
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson,
 Secretary. IN B. Heraldl
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
BELMONT DRUGS AND TOILET PREF
 For Which We Are Sol Agent
' MAIN FLOOR
JEwELIsY DEPARTMENT INDESTRUCITHLE PEARL NECKLACES AT EAR BELOW REGUIlAR PRICES

|eef and Iron OOc. |ood and Norve Tonic sgc. |harry Juice Cough 25c. |hloform LInlmcnt 2ic and asc. Cough 25c. bouchoi 5Oc. Slarrhoea Remedy 35c. Sohera Solution toc and 35c. Emulsion Cod Liver oil 5pc. tlixir Iron. Quinine. Strychnine
 s5c. 95c and si.0O.
 maance AniAe tBc. 33c. 55c.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-In Stanley Quarter section. miIch HolstcIn COW, black and white. Finder please return H. Goldberg. 11s West St. rel lff'' s-S-Sdx L0ST-Ftrestone tire and tube, mounted on rim. 35x4 1-2. between New Britain and
 Middletown. this morning. Reward if re- turned to Louis J. Beilman. 59 Glen St,
 City. G-e-Idx FOUND-on Wednesday, in center of city,
 purse containing sum of money. owner can have came by applying at Courant office. Church St. identifying property and paying for this ad. 6-9-1d