davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

the Mexican subjects in the valley. The
Arizona Cotton Growers association
passed a unanimous resolution thank
Ing the Mexican representatives for
the good will and good spirit in which
they were handling the situation.
Open office at Tempe
After a short executive session OIL
the board of directors of the Arizona
Cotton Growers association, Mr.. Knox
advised the representatives of the Re
public of Mexico that the association
would pay each and everyone of the
accounts, providing the Mexican cotton
pickers would execute an assignment
IN favor of the association. This is be-
ing done and the association IS now
paying the cotton pickers the money
rightfully due to them for their serV-
ices III the cotton fields.
Hon. A. r. Pacina, supreme presl-
dent of the Latin Protective league,
was named as delegate from the office
of the Mexican consul stationed at
Proenix, to represente the said consul
at the office of the Arizona Cotton
Growers association and opened up an
office for him in Tempe. Mr.. Paclna
is carrying out his part in solving the
situation and he should certainly be
complimented not only for the APP
pointment,. but for the means he is
using TO bring about settlement OF
the minor details in solving the sit
uation. Pacina's aim is to establish 9
greater sympathy between the Re-
public of Mexico and the United States.
Mr.. Ruiz wishes to thank each and
every person who aided in bringing
about an amicable settlement of this
great problem which has been con-
fronting the citizens of the Salt River
valley
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10
DIFFICULTIES Of
COTTON P|CKERS
ARE ADJUSTED
Mexican Consul Leaves For
Home After Announcing
Wage And Transporta-
ton Problem Had Been
Settled

After spending a week in Phoenix
and vicinity as special envoy of Presi-
dent Obregon of the Republic of Mex
leo studying the problem facing the
subjects of Mexico here as result of
the extraordinary conditions in the
Salt River valley, Ed Ruiz. Mexican
consul, left last night for his home in
Los Angeles. From there he will trans
init his report to the Mexican govern
ment.
According to an expression by Mr..
Ruiz before his departure, his report
will be one of credit to Governor Camp
bell and the Arizona Cotton Growers
association.
Consul Ruiz reached Phoenix Feb.
land under instructions from President
Obregon at once paid visit to Gov
ernor Thomas Z. Campbell. Mr.. Ruiz
was accompanied at this interview by
Consul Cordoba, who is stationed at
Phoenix. and by Attorney Greg Garcia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10
FATHERS AND SONS y !.
At ANNUAL bANQUE.

One hundred and forty eight fail
and sons were seated at the J
Father and Son banquet at the F.
Methodist Episcopal church at
O'Clock last night. This nearly doul-
the attendance at the banquet q
year, when rs fathers and sons "
present.
POSTMASTER J. 0. Sexscn opened
program of the evening with an
dress. the subject of which was "Te
Work for Father and Son. The pl
cipal speaker of the evening was r
L. Shepherd, county attorney.
took as his subject 1.-THE Relations
of Father and Son." 1t was a splen
talk and drew much applause. DR.
A. Stavely spoke on 1.-The Profess
of Being a Father" and was gi
close attention by the entire audiel
The surprise of the evening was
discourse by Reginald Phillips,
who prefaced his address with
toast: @Our Dads. It's Great to
Their Sons 1t was a most ent
-siastic meeting.
The banquet was served by
mothers and sisters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10
LAW ENFORCEMENT
PROGRAM FEATURE

Laws and law enforcement featured
the program presented at the Glendale
Womans club yesterday. Prominent
educators dropped their work for the
afternoon that they might talk to the
club women on the subject in which
they evinced a particular interest.
Miss C. Louise Boehringer, repre-
sentative of the lower house from
Yuma county and editor of "The
Teacner~ discussed laws relating to
women and children, and Miss Elsie
Toles. state superintendent of public
instruction. took "School Legislation
for her subject. Victor Harding, a. To-
cal attorney, spoke on Law Enforce
ment."
Mrs. f. f. Jack acted as chairman of
the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

The Douglas fir of Central British
Columbia exudes a liquid al the tips OF
the leaves which when dry appears IN
white masses of sugar. The Indians OF
this region never fail to lay in a supply
for the winter months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

In Buenos Aires there are nearly
nine thousand children under l6 years
Of age employed at an average wage OF
46 cents a day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

or our virgin forests one sixth re-
mains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

as attorney for the MeXica ngovern-
ment. At this interview Consul Ruiz
advised Governor Campbell of his mis-
sion to the Salt River valley whereupon
Governor Campbell advised this COM
mittee that President Obregon had
wired him a day or so before announc-
ing the visit of Mr.. Ruiz, and expressed
his willingness to do all in his power
to help solve the problem regarding the
Mexican cotton pickers in the Salt
River valley.
Conference Is Held
As a result of this interview meet
ing was arranged to be held Feb at
the governors office, at which meeting
the chamber of commerce of the city
of Phoenix was represented by Secre-
tary Harry WEIGH and other members
Mr. Knox and Mr.. Holmes represented
the Arizona Cotton Growers associa-
ton. Consul Ruiz. Consul Cordoba and
Attorney Greg Garcia representing the
Mexican government. A. I. Pacina,
supreme president of the Latin Pro-
tective league, and Mr.. Pattee of the
Federal Employment office also were
present
Governor Campbell. who presided at
the meeting, asked Mr.. Ruiz to state
the object of his mission to the Salt
River valley, whereupon Mr.. Ruiz adj
his intention to come here and attempt
to solve the question in 4 biased man
ner but to solve the problem as friend
Is as it could possibly be done; where
upon Attorney Greg Garcia presented
the information gathered in behalf of
the Mexican government and after a
thorough discussion it was agreed, not
withstanding the legal defects of the
contract between the Arizona Cotton
,.,sn
Labor association, the latter being all
most entirely responsible for the exist
ing situation, that the Arizona Cotton
Growers association would transport
al. those Mexican cotton pickers in the
salt River valley wishing to return TO
their native home, to the Mexican line.
This was accomplished with the most
friendly feeling that could mark such
settlement; it was then evident that
the Arizona Cotton Growers associa-
ton, which was not legally bound to
do this, was more than willing to do
what was right.
Pickers to Get Pay
On Feb conference was held at
Tempe wherein the board of directors
of the Arizona Cotton Growers asso-
citation were present, Mr.. Ruiz, special
envoy from the Republic of Mexico:
Greg Garcia, attorney for the Mexican
government. and A. i. Pacina, supreme
president of the Latin Protective
league. At this conference Consul
Ruiz and Attorney Greg Garcia ad :
vised the board of directors of the
Arizona Cotton Growers association
that there were many members of the
Arizona Cotton Growers association
who were indebted to the Mexican cot
ton pickors. They asked IL it would be
possible that the association, though
not legally bound to do so, would take
care of these accounts and pay the
Mexican cotton pickers the amounts
due them from the ranchers, assuring
the Arizona Cotton Growers associa-
ton that in the future they would do
all in their power to have the Mexi-
can government deal directly with the
association regarding Mexican labor,
and abolish the Mexican Labor asso-
citation, located at Nogaies, Ariz., the
source of all the trouble confronting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

having come down from Wickenburg
to be with his family.
Moves to Phoenix
c. w. McKim has moved to Phoenix
where he will be located in business.
Gin Closes
The Litchfield gin closed on Tues
day and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Perkins,
with their two daughters, Helen and
Pauline, have returned to Glendale to
make their home on east Glendale
avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-10

WANTED IN GLENDALE
I want to lease forty acres on shares.
Owner to furnish land, seed and water.
| furnish stock and machinery. Must
have decent house. Ready to move on
at once. Tel Glendale 15SR5. bg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22
Los MILITARES DE
PTO. rico USAN GA
SES ASFIXIANTES

En- La pasada confagracion los gases
asfSiantes Sc usaron mucho, csusando
grandes perdidas los behgerantes.
Hoy podemos yer, en- la portada de
La popular revista puerto Rico Illus
trado', los soldados portorriquehos
usando Ell mortifero gas con ell fin de
exterminar Las ratas.
Ademas, entire las hermosas fotogra
f1as hay varias que representan las tro
pas Aliadas ocupando ell territorio ale
man.
Entire los trabajos Hterarios de la
mencionada revista destacanse los de
Jacinto Terry, Crist6bal Real EugeniO
Astol, Melendez Muhoz, Ferdinand R..
Cestero, Antonio Mirabal Jose P. H.
Hernandez, Rafael Hernandez Uscra,
Gustavo J. Navarro y Alma
Tambien trae cuatro pAginas dedi
cadas al arte mudo y dos los gran
des ingenios.
Creemos innecesario decir que 6sta,
como todas las ediciones de PUERTO
RICO ILUsTRADo, sera bien accgiaa
por Ell pGbheo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22
PURIFIOUE

listed puede purifear 81 sangre. devoi.
yer salud vigor a su sistema, eliminar Ia
debilidad nerviosa. fortalecer sus organos
dgesiivos. regularizar sus rifiones el hi
gado 81 toma el EHriy DC LcoHGrdi payS
Ia S0Hgye Fl mejor espeeihco conocido
para lifnpiar el cuerpo humane DC materias
venenosas v poner en- sus veuas sa1grc ro-
ia sana Este remtdIo aumenta Ia ac-
cion de todos los organos. dando al CUTS
un color saludable. alivia el canssncio fist
30 mental eaussdo por el irabajo y
decaimiento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22
DGSpampanantG Realization
NADIA DE- BLUFF. NO PAGUE LUJ0.
COmprS BaTatO en-
"'LA GLORIA"
dc VICENTE ARRIVI.

Esta es la tenda que Sc Iinits a gsnar POGO por.
que tiene pocos GASTpS. No pierda las G: asiones
de Vicente Arrivi que sien Pre- conv venienies.
Fortaleza ~ Box 81 Cruz No. \. Tel. 1856
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22

ISL! ISL! ISL! listed puede apren-
der ingl6s por correspondence en- su
propia casa en- los momentos Gesocu-
pados. Hablelo, lealo y escrfbalo des
pues de haber tornado algunas leccio-
ncs del famoso, corto, facil y practi
co METODO UNIVERSAL. Cursoe es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22

RI Pullmento Cutex cerrara con broche de orc
dando las unas la brilIantez que tanto Sc desea
81 la cutlcula de Sus unas tiene tendencia po-y
nersc secay gruesa, apliqueleun poquito de Cold
Cream Cutex todas las noches. Esta crema Sc
prepara especialmente para mantener las manos
y Ia cut1cula suaves finas
Comiencese hog misno tener manos adorables.
Las especialidades Cutex estan de venta en- las
drogucrlas, farmacias y tiendas de ropa. ST no
Sc puede obtenerlas cn las tiendas, dirljase
Northam Warren Corporation, Apartado 1888.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Env.e 25 cfs. pca- an jxego miniGtur0
Yea cuan belas hace sus manos "Cutex." Prue-
belo. EnvicnJS Is cts, en- moneda o seos de
correo, por un juego de prucba complete. Con-
tiene, en- tanahos rcducidos: Llquido Cutex para
remover Ia cut1cula; Blanco Cutex para las unas;
Crema y Pastilla para puiir; lima de esmeril;
pato cuticuar, dc naranjo, algod5n absor-
bente. Todo su lciente, % menos, para ses
mancures perfec-os. Estos juegos miniature
no Sc venden en- las tiendas. Solicite hoy el
suyo de Northam Warren Corporation Apartado
1888, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22

Rafael CABALLERO:-Agente de
revistas Y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
y de los Estados Unidos. Acepto
agencias, prestando toda clase de
garantfa. Box Ais, Bayam6n, Puer-
to Rico. Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22
sIJ

sistems en- perfecto estado rs igualmeuts
efecivo para aliviar las afeceiones reuma-
ticas de las cCyunturss museulos. Miles
de personas que han encon,rado satisfse-
cion en- el EHrv dc LeOHGydi bard "a
SGngre 10 recomiendan como un remcdi0
ehcaz en- casos de stills. uleeras. cser0fu-
las, snemIa. tumores iodas las enierme-
da les que provienen de la ssngre Compre
inmediaiamente de su droguista una bote-
la de EH.rn dc Leonard para 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22

pecial para sprincipiantes y tambien
para estudiantes avanzados. Mande-
nos su nombre y direction y le envia-
remos information detallada. THE
6O) 235 w. I08 ST., New York, N. Y.
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. dept
No. 2. Adv6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22
UN FUEGo

En- Las Marfas ocurri6 un fuego en-
una finca de Juan Ramos, Ell cual destru-
y6 dos cuerdas de paste. Ell siniestro
fue casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22

Traes de pura lana de las meoes del mundo tales
'Kirschban.
Practical Clothing Co. de SEQ OCCASION a s27CO
Traes azu marino que e5n vendendo s35 $500
Camsetas Roxford que venden Sl 80 75e
Camsas de la acreditada Arrow dc 81 90 a so
Camisas Arrow, que dcstihcn. dc S4OO a $50
Camsas dc Madras fnisimas dc $3.50 q $50
Camsas Arrow" Cresp6n, dc $3.50 q s190
Camsas Arrow pura seda bancas fnisas dc $3.50 Ats
Mosquiteros punto de ul mpos ruevos $3.50 $9
Mosquiteros corrientes 90 cts
Calcenes acabado Aloman talon doblos de s. 90
$125 par.
Calcetnes Royal Crown gua1ad5l por O0J maa de s2OO
$1Co.
PaEtalones lanila fna de S12OO a 975
Pantalones anilla de $1,000 a C25
Maetas de viae puro que las vendea s27 &c
sOmbreros cualquier preco desde 81 90 hast1 500
Ensene sentaTse Nidos nfantes para
tro a ano, de $500 $3.50
Cinturones blancos cabritilla, de S250 a 40
Peinlas lgas Bo5ton" 40 Corbatas de 5000 40
Cueics blandos dc hilo de 80 20 cts
Apure que acaban Esto duara muy da pu Sc raa
de liquidation dc ccnsgnacone quo han dado para
romper el fuego Con La Gloria hay quien rcsa
to- batra segura batiendo e record comprar baato
sin nada de anuncio Alien H. Vicente ARRIvI
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22
De como la Cuticula
Sc dana al cortarse


NJ Embellishments clidado de las ufas
puede llevarse a cabo de la manera mas
rapida y faci, sin necesidad de cortar
. la cutlcula, 10 que es tan peligroso.
ElDr Murray, famoso especialsta, dice: 'Cuando
Sc corta la cutlcua, esta presenta un margen des-
igual que Sc convierte en- campo propicio para la
formation de uneros, Ademas, la epdermis que
rodea la base de la una, Sc infama dando OCCASION
a intecciones que son muy dolorosas."
Para poder prescindir de las tijeras evitar sus
rlesgos, Sc invento este preparado maravilIoso
Cutex. Usandolo, la cut1cula Sc consevara
slempre suave y fna. Las manos ganaran en-
hermosura nspiraran admiration todo ell
mundo
UnO miSnso puede darSe I'm manicure
professional
Envuelvase una pequena porcion de algod0n abb
SORRENTO en- la extremidad de un palito cuticular,
de naranjo, (ambas cosas vienen en- la Gaia Cutex)
humedezcase en- el Llquido Cutex. Luego fro
tese la base de la una empuiando hacia atras
suavemente la cut1cula Inmediatamente Sc
vera el resultado: las partlcuIas de epidermis
muerta Sc desprenderan dejando la una compile
tamente limpia. Lavense las manos con aqua
tresca sequense cuidadosamente.
Un poquito de Blanco Cutex hace desaparecer
todas las manchas debajo de las unas dandoles la
blancura exquisite de la nieve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-22

y pruebe este gran remedio que ls devol-
vera el placer dc vivir DE venta en- todas
las droguerias
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

ters of the late Geo. Pye, and were reared in our community. Rev. Roy Jordan was calling in our neighborhood Tuesday.
 The Epworth League of Primrose Chapel will have a "watch night party" at the church, Saturday night. December 3l, 1921, to which the Ma, belvale League and the Sweet Home Christian Endeavor Society will be most cordially invited. It is planned to follow the suggestions given in the Epworth Era for a program, and we feel sure it will be we'll to be there. We feel sure that there could be no better place for a watch par ty'' than in the church, and we are expecting a good crowd and good time.
 A large crowd attended Christian Endeavor Sunday night. A very in teresting program was rendered. Mir. J. A. Crow was the leader. Subject, Teaching and Obeying Conscience, ? Proverbs 20:27; Acts 4:l3-2O; John f3:l8-24. Mr. Horace Casey is the appointed leader next Sunday night. Subject, What Do We Find by Fol lowing the Star?'' Matt. 2:l-l2, Christmas lesson.
 Mrs. Matte Ambrus and son of Little Rock spent last Wednesday with her uncle, Dr. Lee Zuber, and family.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

Horace Casey returned home Wed. nesday from Arkansas College, Bates. vile, Ark, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. E, Casey.
 Thomas Dixon called on Miss Ma rie Hing Tuesday night
 Mrs. J. s. Fancher and children have been sick for several days with colds.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Jacks and a crowd of young people motored to Jacksonville last Wednesday night tc a dance at J. D. Fullbright's. All report good time.
 Thursday, December Is, was a day to be remembered, at least by three of the club members of Sweet Home. as they were fortunate enough to at tend an all-day meeting of the Fed erated s. 1. As of Pulaski county Every minute was enjoyed by all present. The meeting was very ably presided over by Mrs. Dora Hopkins of Mabelvale, and the reports were many and varied, and also very in, teresting, and when a little s. I. A Cor club of about five or six mem. bers makes about the best report of any, 1t makes us all very much ashamed of ourselves. However such meetings are inspiring and make everyone want to try harder to ac- complish something worth while. We
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
SWEET HOME NOTES.

xx## x*~#*
 Mrs. W. B. Avery was called to Mt. Vernon, Texas, Saturday, December IF on account of the death of her sister-in-law.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dixon called on Mrs. Margaret Avery, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wright, and MT. and Mrs. ]. F. Cloar Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Maude Hollingshead, who is teaching school at Barring Cross, spent the weekend with Miss Erma Dixon.
 Charley Zuber, who has recently received his discharge from the navy, is working for Mrs. Argus Avery.
 The majority of the Sweet Home people were Christmas shopping Sat urday.
 Clint Huffstetlar visited his aunt and cousin, Mrs. W. A. Tarpley and Miss Katherine Tarpley, of Little Rock, Sunday.
 Thomas Dixon returned from the Agricultural College at Jonesboro Tuesday.
 Through respect to Mrs. Argus Avery and George Pye, there will be no Christmas tree at the Sweet Home Community House. Mrs. Avery's hus- band was member of our board and she is a very strong club member, and Mir. Pye is president of our board and his sister, Mrs. Mary Pye Crook, is critically il, and no one feels that they could enjoy planning for any special festivities at the club house at the present time. However, our club members are not at all idle, but are doing everything they can to bring sunshine to some who might not have any if they did not get help and cheer somewhere from friends.
 We realize that all the kiddies in and around Sweet Home will have all they need, and so we are being tor trying to bel good fellows to some outside our community. Will write more about how we'll we succeeded later, but we all know ''it is more blessed to give than to receive.
 The Community Club met Friday afternoon, December 16, and the members decided to arrange a Christ mas tree for little Mack Crook, whose mother is very i'll. A committee was appointed and decorations were pur- chased and on Monday afternoon the committee drove to the house of Rev. and Mrs. Dawson King, 23l6 Maple street, Little Rock, where Mrs. Crook resides with her sister, Mrs. King, and the little tree Ia beautiful, we'll shaped cedar) was placed, decora- lions put on and the little gifts placed on the floor where Baby Mac could reach them, and he reached them as soon as he was given chance, ex- amining each gift separately and en- joying every one of them, the com mittee getting as much pleasure out of seeing him examine his toys as he got from playing with them Each member of the club sent either some gift to the baby or contributed to the surprise pounding given Rev. and Mrs. King by the community club. It was indeed pleasure to see the smiles brought to the faces of the re- cipients over being remembered by their friends, and each member of the committee will treasure the hand clasp of the baby's mother all their lives, and all feel that they had been benefited by having the opportunity of reminding ''old friends" that they still have warm place in the hearts of their childhood friends. Mrs. Crook and Mrs. King are the daugh-
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
LITTLE MAUMELLE.

< <
 Mir. and Mrs. T. 4. Couch and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Cook.
 Rev. W. V. Walthall spent the weekend at Roland and Maumelle, filling his regular appointment al Martindale, Mount Maria and Roland M. k. churches.
 Bro Fowler and wife, our Sunday school man of Little Rock, spent the weekend here featuring in behalf of our Sunday school, and we sure en- joyed the services. Here's hoping he will come again some time.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Crimmett en. tertained Brother and Mrs. Fowler while here.
 Messrs. A. C. and W. A. Cook and Master Raymond Cook spent a dime and the day in Little Rock last We'd Inesday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Couch were Little Rock visitors Thursday
 Mrs. W. V. Walthall spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Grimmett.
 Miss Callie Grimmett spent the weekend with her mother.
 Miss Myrtle Brinkley visited our school one day last week. Come again, Miss Myrtle, as we always enjoy good company.
 There will be services at Taylor's chapel Sunday, December 25. Ev. Ierybody is cordially invited. Born-December Is, to Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Wawaek, daughter, Vel ma Ernestine. Mrs. Wawaek was Miss Cassie Cook.
 Little Miss Evelyn and Gertrude Newton are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Coleman, on Lincoln avenue,
 School will close Friday, Decem. Der 23, until Monday, January 2. for the holidays.
 Mrs. Walthall will leave Monday, December %, for a short visit with her mother, near Coy
 Mrs. A. C. Cook will leave Decem. Der 20 for Bigelow to visit her daugh. ter, Mrs. E. A. Wawack.
 Rev. and Mrs. WalthalI are now housekeeping, having gotten rooms from Mrs. Couch; that is, Rev. Wal thall is doing the housekeeping while Mrs. Walthall teaches school. W. E. Grimmett is suffering severe ly with his eye.
 Aunean Gown is quite sick at thi. writing.
 We have reorganized our school Everybody is invited to attend. Ev cry Sunday we will have our litera ture by January l meeting at l( o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

X < < Our pie supper was a great success Saturday night. The pies were sold for $20.95. A 5-pound box of choco- late candy was won by little Mildred Treadway, who had the lucky nuna- ber There were 100 tickets at 10c each or 3 for 25c; $o.05 was realized from the chances. The net proceeds amounted to $28.05. We are prepar- ing for another great time Christmas Eve. The program will be at least three hours long.
 Everybody is busy hauling mistle- toe and holly for Christmas decora- tions.
 Mrs. Ethel Thomas visited the city Friday.
 Mrs. Nettie Kumpe will spend Christmas with her mother, near Scott
 We hope everyone a merry Christ mas and happy New Year, especial ly the Pulaskian editors.
 ''SANTA's GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Natural Gas the Greatest
 Home Comfort

Home comfort American institution typical the Statute of Liberty things which   to of in the all she
  should
  natur available.