davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
WARNING 0RnFp

n. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Dayis-Prieur Produce Company. plaiDtt
 vs. -aAi'll Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.a.. Company, Defendant. Aalll0ad In the Pulaski Circuit Com. The Defendant, Chicago. RurI;aa. Quincy Railroad Company ;s aas's1 wa4ss1 ( appear in this Court within tb;r.n brta'g Q and answer the complaint of inc pi.saAN uaN Davis-Prieur Produce Company iA'''ai July 6, 1921.
 J. E. CHRIST, clsrt COIN, CLAYTON & COIN. Attara'.l.. Ajar,' 2. t ' Plaintiff. '''''s VT J, 4. CoMER, Attorney ad Iitem. 'oeai'1 7,l41,s
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28

 young to fly, so I tried to set 1t on a limb of tree, but it would not stay. I hope its parent found the foolish thing, for, like some kids, 1t left home before 1t was able to take care of itself.
 A day or two after that I was mak- ing a fire in my stove to get dinner when I thought heard my stove pipe making the slightest kind of squeak. You know the kind of a noise 1t makes sometimes when the wind blows. but as 1t kept 1t up I kept lis tening for it was the tiniest kind of a feeble noise, l just could hear 1t. At last decided that 1t was some thing in the stove pipe scratching to get out So I took down my stove pipe, and in there l found very tiny little blackbird. It had green cast to its black color, sort O like some velvet 1 have seen. When I took him out of doors and turned him loose, he flew away and then 1 saw he had a big spread of wings, and 1 wonder ed if 1t was not a chimney sweep or martin?
 4 Couch Whip.
 One afternoon 1 was sitting on my porch reading, when 1 saw a coach whip crawling under a pile of boards at the end of the porch. He crawled so very slow that could scarcely see him move. His tail was exactly like a fancy whip. About four inches would be of a brownish cream color then four more would be nearly black and that was the way 1t alter mated for about three feet. He must have been six feet long. I was in hopes he would catch some of the rats, but he didn't, so l set traps for them and caught the mother rat, as well as two or three of the young ones, but it was a long time before the old man would fool with the trap. Finally l nailed it to the floor near where he came in and covered 1t with oat meal, and 1t got him, but he got loose and left my neighbor- hood, l suppose, and took all the other rats with him, as have not heard a one since, but there is at least Sone mouse left, though he is too smart to eat that oat meal, which I left on the trap for about two weeks. l intend to set mouse. trap for him, though. Yesterday morning when I went to make a fire in the cook stove he ran out and 1 found some cotton in the stove where he had started to build a nest.
 When 1 complain to the Pulaskian about needing rain, 1t always rains at once, so I have concluded that the fairies read my letters even before they are printed. 1 hadn't got this letter completed when 1 got a good rain. If you want anything that mere man cannot furnish you, adver- tise for it in the Pulaskian, and if you are worthy the fairies will sup ply you.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at 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 SERIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. DE- PIMPLES, etc. ONE little nil at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers 95 cents, or for Sl.00. AZ %
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
TO THE COUNTY LINE.

The county road builders are now working on the road which leaves the Galloway pike at the C. N. Alex ander home and passes through Scott to the county line.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William P. Bradshaw, GA, Alexan- der. and Mrs. Mary Lou Daniel, 50, Little Rock.
 Reuben York, 28, Natural Steps, and Hannah Oglesby, Is, Natural Steps.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
BLUEBoYS 6-7, MABELvALE 3.5

The Blueboys, Little Rocks strong est l6-year-old ball club, added two more victories to the already long list when the Mabelvale club was de. feated, 6 to 3 and to 5, Sunday afternoon. The Blueboys have won P games and lost six this year. They challenge any l6-year-old team in the city.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES
REPORT OF STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 263 OF LITTLE
 ROCK. ARKANSAS.

To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas: We submit herewith the following report of the collections, delinquents and dis bursements in Street Improvement District No. 263. from December 3l, 1919, to De cember 31, 1920, inclusive:
 DErr1pTs
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER.
 County of Pulaski. ss. Lillian Mae Starks, Plaintiff.
 vs. Harry Starks, Defendant.
 n, In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
 The Defendant, Harry Starks ;s warned to appear in this Court within tb;rtv S da.'a and answer the complaint of inc Pis;n.;9f uasS Lillian Mae Starks. i''i''iii
 This July 18th, 1921. por c.nl,r. H. s. NIXON, Clerk. rqE, Pi .!te GA!tNeNAWAY & POE, Solicitors for 2l-28-4II 'OA'' ao Li'efn'
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Ida Mcconnell, Plaintiff,
 ys No. 27897. Ester c. Mcconnell, Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Ester C. Mcconnell is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ida Mcconnell. July 20th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY, Solicitors for Plaintiff. VERNE VI McMILLEN, Attorney ad Litem 2l-28-4-1l
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Edna Tax, Plaintiff, ys, (No. 27894
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Richard J. Tax, is warn. ed to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Edna Tax. July l4th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk. W. s. BOONE, D. C. '. K. OLlPHANT, Solicitor for Plaintiff J; N; SAFE, Attorney ad Litem.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28

. V SSN S AON oA ONC NOdl oCo oldI lCQ and 1t sure does make me hustle to keep all the baits moving. It is the same old story, though, just the call of the woods. 1 have got one room of my house covered and man is to commence making more boards for me tomorrow, so 1 hope to be ready in week or two more to enter. tain company or marry. That is no joke, for when 1 was in Little Rock last week 1 met lady friend from the oil fields of Texas and she prom ised to send me a pretty blue-eyed sixteen-year-old oil millionairess- not milliner, mind you. If I don't marry, it will be just because my lady friend will fail to keep her promise, but who wouldn't marry un. der such conditions?
 Last trip home 1 got young friend to bring me as far as Cold Spring in his car and then we hoofed it the rest of the way home. We saw two white skunks. My friend being well versed on the subject of furs. said they would have been worth ten dol. lars each if prices had not gone down. But for the fact that they had
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
I SPILLED THE BEANS.
By WM. F. BECK. With my compliments to Admiral
 Sims.

l went to the huckleberry patch, And picked me a bucket of berries, But doesn't it beat the old Scratch, 1 stepped on round stick, It rolled away, it rolled away with
 me,
 And spilled that bucket of berries. l went to my garden on the hill, And 1 picked me a bucket of beans, But just as sure as my name is Bill, l stepped on a round stone, It rolled away, it rolled away with
 me,
 And 1 spilled that bucket of beans. l started home much saddened, But l became some gladdened, l saw two bugs 1 shall not name, But you have seen 'em, the very same. They tumbled and rolled round
 ball away, But they did not roll away with me.
 Postoffice address, Maumelle, Ark.
 Make money orders payable on Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. s. L. Green, Plaintiff,
 Vs E. E. Bessire, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court The Defendant, E. E. Bessire, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty dap and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff s. L. Green. July 5, 1921.
 J. E. CHRIST, Clerk,
 By 0. L. McNAIR, D L LEE MILES, Attorney for Plaintiff. (seal.) I4as
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
FOR SALE

30 Duroc Jersey Pigs, weaning age, immunized; also l fine Sow. Can be seen at Brookdale Place, on l2th St. Pike, 5 miles from 18th and Main Sts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
SPECIAL MATINEE
 BENEFIT 0F ACTORS
Receipts at LoeW's and Lyric Given to Insurance Fund
 for Performers

Entire receipts of the matinee per- iformances next Friday, April 8. at Loew's and the Lyric theatre will be devoted to general fund contributed to on that day by more than 800 vaude- Vile theatres throughout the United States and Canada to be used as foun- dation for an insurance and benevolent fund for the members of the National Vaudeville Artists
 Thomas H. James, manager of Loew's, and Jack Ayers of the Lyric. are mak- ing every effort to insure record at tendance on that day. They wish it distinctly understood that charitable con tributions are not desired of the public They feel that, with a thorough under standing of the great good being accom-
 plished by the association, vaudeville
 patrons of Birmingham will be inspired
 to a special effort to attend the matinee
 performance Friday.
 One of the hes, bills to visit Birming- ham this season is promised at each the atre the artists giving assurance or special stunts in connection with the regular performance. In short this IS
 the day on which the players break the regular routine and play pranks upon ope another.
 The National Vaudeville Artists. the
 organization benefittng from the per formance, has more than l2,O00 variety I actors as members Especially during
 the war this organization responded t' 1 any call to promote the welfare or th' nation. no matter how great the sacrihc'
 entailed, the managers declare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CITY OFFICIALS ID
 ATTEND TR|ANON
Addresses By Commissioner Hornady and Mrs. Wallace
 to Feature Opening

The Trianon grand picture season opens Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and Monday night at s o'clock the official opening programme will be rendered. This programme will mark new era in the photoplay world of Birmingham City Commissioner John R. Hornady and Mrs Wallace, city amusement inspector, will make short addresses as features of the opening programme,
 The presence of these officials indicates that there is something unusual in the amusement circles of the city.
 Commissioner Hornady will make an address on the advancement of the pho- toplay and tell of the big productions that are to follow the opening picture Man w oman Marriage. He will tell of his interest in bigger and better pictures and show that he is willing to cooper ate in bringing the best pictures to Bir- mingham.
 Mrs Wallace knows much of the pie lures that are coming to the Triancn. She has information from sources not usually open to the public and she will give some of this information in her ad- dress. Mrs Wallace will read lettet she has received from the national board of review in reference to the pictures that are coming to the Trianon and con- gratulating Birmingham on having such a big occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

into which the steps of the Woman are directed by an ambitious, proud and faithless husband. The slavery of Woni~ ar to Man is shouted against with all the energy of a passionate soul, and that slavery is shown to be as complete and as humiliat ting as ever the bars Of an oriental harem interposed between Wom- an and her rightful development
 I1olubar has his own ideas as to how the strife between the male and the fe- male of the species ought to be com posed and he does not hesitate to state it in terms of dramatic situations bh acceptaton of the theories may be grant ed or withheld by the picture-patron without interfering in the least with the thrill and tug and vigor of the real, Vltal drama of the play.
 THE DRAMA ETERNAL
 Costly, gorgeous and brilliant Man Woman Marriage" the drama-eternal depicts Woman throughout the Ages. In scope of achievement and richness or presentation it sets new standards In theme of universal appeal it reveals the changing spheres she has occupied since the dawn of history. Its magnificent sweep crystalizes the story of Woman from the cave period to today It's dominant note is Faith. Faith on the part of Woman that right must con- uuer might That love will find way to overcome the malignant forces which have robbed her of the rewards of her i love devotion and striving for the bet ter things of life, It shows how in the crac;hle of time Woman has worked out her own salvation. It traces the ascend ancy of the sex through the opalesoent haze of mythology, down through the centuries to the present It depicts couri 4 ship marriage and the fiery furnace or inevitable misunderstandings which oc- cur when wealth, power and alienation es,rsnge the man from his life partner Woman.
 Throughout this story of the ages, the same principals play the parts of lovers, husband and wife, the man and the woman"
 The drama opens and closes in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

it will be observed that Connie is one of the most artful vamps ever caught in the act of snatching man rom single blessedness.
 Constance Talmadge as Mary Blake falls in love with a multi millionaire Jim Stanhope. She feels the love surge, and to always be near the shrine or her affections, Mary applies for a po- sition in his office unaware of the fact that Jimmy's hobby is resisting wom- en- He barricaded himself against the charms of the other sex by employing a character reader who could spot de- signing young ladies 1t half mile. Mary runs headlong into the charac- ter expert in seeking the position, and the competent reader of innermost thoughts uEceremoniously shows Mary to the door. Mary is wise, however, and went home to adjust her hcmely disguise
 How she got by the character man on the second trip, and the subsequent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03


 During the grand pictures season pa trons of the Trianon will see the newest attractions of the screen. many of which are now playing in the big cities at ad- mission high prices
 Man Woman Marriage one of the screens most spectacular productions, is expected to set new attendance records for Birmingham, and it is urged that all who possibly can do so attend the early morning performances
 This super-production is said to mark the last word in richness of presenta- ton and investiture. That it will prove the screen sensation of 1921 is predicted by the leading motion picture critics.
 Sub-titled ''The Love Woman this in innate exposition of social relations of man and woman promises to set tongues to wagging over never settled questions.
 HISTORIC TRUTH
 The producer brings to his dramatic argument the force of historic truth. He renders biology popular and leads TO- nance in the Neolithic age, As per sonfied beauty Woman dances through the entire plot, passing gracefully from age to age and ever returning to tho present to continue the plots supreme purpose of entertainment.
 An excited world is revealed In the third period of the story; society as t has developed tor descended in social circles is pitilessly stripped to our view It's pretentions and it's masque are shown to- be just what they are. Truth hai never. gone further than Holubar has ltaken it in this relentless disclosure of the passions and follies of wor'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FLEEING FUGITlvEs SLAIN
Guards Forced to Shoot Prisoners
 Trying to Escape
Rx Associated Press

London, April 2.--Forty- nine persons have been Killed in Ireland while att tempting to escape from custody since January. 1919, states Sir Hamar Green wood. The number of men interned Tn Ireland is 2,079. No women are in termed. The number of persons sery ing sentences of penal servitude or Imprisonment for offences arising out of the disturbed state of the country is 952 Gt fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

.Camphor production Is tiie most inter citing industry of the Island of Form sA This island is said to hold pracScal monopoly in the worlds market os this valuable drug. A single average tree Will yield about $500 worth of camphor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

In many parts of England there still exists the superstition that newborn child should be taken upstairs before he is carried down, in order to insure his rising in the world later on in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

It is estimated that more than 1o,o0o different books pamphlets and maga- zines are published annually in the dif- ferent countries of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
7rianon Grand Picture Season
 Opens Tomorrow With Mammoth
 Picture 'Man- Woman-Marriage

frs mf esmaug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
THE PERFECT WOMAN FEATURE AT RIALI0
Constance Talmadge Has De- lightful Role in Her Latest
 Picture

In its theme, Constance Talmadges latest First National Attraction. The Perfect Woman" is entirely different from anything tha- has been used as a subject for humorous photoplays-
 When this picture comes to the Ri alto Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
DIAMONDS DISAPPEAR
Instead Brother Gets Ball Bearings
 for Bicycles

Amsterdam. April 2.--A diamond broker here recently sent by regis tered post to his brother in Antwerp sealed package containing unset diamonds worth 10000 guilders. Upon receipt the brother found the seals in- tact but. in soshe mysterious manner the diamonods had been extracted and. in their place, were number or paii bearings for bicycles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Pacific has a peculiar preference for deep water. and is called the lotion whale by many seagoing men. l. Is frequently more than 100 feet in length. and is regarded by many as the largest mammal that ever lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

present but in between come the stone age, the Roman and the mediaevial, aG mitting of scenes in which thousands oi players sweep across the vision. The transition of the lives of David, the mar, and Victoria the woman, from the pres ent into the remote past is accomplished with that "art which conceals art Thus the spectator witnesses the various rein carna tions as if he were turning owe Lifes pages. David, whether in the pres ent facing lfe's ideals yet succumbins to temptation, or. as Constantine, the pagan emperor converted to right by the Christian slave, is one and the same while Victoria, representing Woman, steadily gains place and power through the years by virtue of the highest at tributes of womanhood A thousand col orful incidents dovetail into this mosaic of the screen, this drama eternal, Man Woman Mary age.
 SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY
 Victoria, a girl with dreams of TO- nance is forced by her father to accept as suitor Schuyler. whom she dislil1es.
 She meets David, to whom she is inn mediately attracted, feeling that in a previous incarnation, she. and David have met and been lovers. Secretly she visits
 David. who is an attorney and engaged
 ir humanitarian work. She asks to share | his work and he consents Meanwhile | Vctoria's father insists that she marry /, Schuyler. To her comes dim memory l of having lived once before and of being 1 given in marriage as wife to q dissipated
 old man of the Fourteenth century, bus ! the intervention of her knight, who of
 course was David. saves her
 | Awakening from the vision, she tele- l phones to David. who is just in time ,o
 rescue her from a marriage with Schuy-
 Ter. He and Victoria are married and
 agree that David is to keep up his hu
 manitarian work with Victoria as help
 mate When their first child is born a | visualization of the time when women ruled came to Victoria. Always she and l David figure in her dreams. After one l year of marriage came misunderstand- l ngs, David longs for wealth and sacri- l fees his principles in the attempt to l get it. Victoria tries through faith and truth to keep him straight. But another
 woman comes into David's life and Vic
 toria sees the futility of struggling fur l ther. David and Victoria separate. l Later she is nominated for the Senate, l and wins, whilst David fails of re-elec- 1 ton, and is sent to prison as a grafter. 1 Victoria brings to him in his hours of suffering the symbol of their first love. 1 She remembers the dawn of faith in her
 rencarnation during the Roman centur- | ies when David was Constantine and sne 1 was a Christian slave who, through her power of prayer converted the pagan
 world to Christianity So now in their present reincarnation they are again 1 united
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
DORAL DINA tn"THE WOMAN UNTAr1ED"s ALCAZAN

development of this entertaining plor will be shown in "The Perfect Wom- an" Marshall Neilans big production, Go and Get It will be the Rialto attraction for three days beginning Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
DAVIS ATTEMPTS
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Full Power Given Secretary OF Lal-
bor-By Marine Workers

Washington, May 1s.--Fnll
powers we're given Secretary Davis
by representatives Of tie seamest,
marine engineers and radio opera-
tors at a conference late tonight to
make a settlement for tseni With
the shipping beard in tie marine
wage controversy. The men came
here from New York for the. esnfer-
ence and were IN session With the
secretary tor several hours After
placing the settlement entirely n, IDS
hands they arranged to meet with
him aasin tomorrow by which time
Il is expected thsy viii Nave worked
out details OF tentative agreements
involving wage reductions netE
working conditions and overtime
scale for the information of'thes sec-
retary in his conferences Will ship
ping board officials. ., :.
The proposals which it is indicated
Secretary Davis will make to the
shipping board will provide for a Is
per cent. wage reduction as demand
ed by the ship operators and the
board, bit changes upward in over
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

Douglas, Ga, May 18.-The may
or and council of Douglas discharged
Chief of Police Luke and the entire
force Tuesday morning. It is charged
that the police accepted $1,000 bribe
from two Macon men. They cap
tured the young men with an auto
mobile full of whiskey Monday and
the men offered the police $1,000
not to arrest them and to give the
car and whiskey back to them. 1t is
charged that the police accepted the
money and let the young men 60
with the automobile and whiskey.