davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
CENTENNIAL PIKE.
lToo late for last week.
.

(Too late for last week.
 Most everybody in this community is hoeing his cotton the second time. It is very interesting to read Mir. Beck's writing. 1 have been reading it ever since I have been taking the Pulaskian.
 Mrs. Emma Baker of Armstrong Springs wrote very interesting story in last weeks paper, which 1 enjoyed reading, and l hope everybody else did.
 All of our crops are looking nice since the rain. We hope we won't have another drouth soon.
 We hope we will all get a good price for cotton, as we have all work ed hard to make several bales.
 Glenn and Willis Boyd and sister motored to Jacksonville Saturday morning after their sister, Mrs. Harry Harpole, and baby.
 J. A. Mccain and son, Jimmie, made business rip to Cabot Satur- day morning.
 Jim Henry Peters of Warsaw mo- tored to Jacksonville Saturday.
 Edward, Otis, Virgie and Marie Stuart called on Hattie and Jimmie Mccain Saturday afternoon.
 Hubert Haden motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mir. Cheake spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. Mabel Vaughan of Jackson. vile, and children, spent Saturday with Mrs. Dora Jackson. Little Floyd and Edward Phillips called at the Harden home one eve ming last week.
 Miss Virdie Toney was the guest of Miss Virgie Stuart Sunday eve ming.
 MT. Albert Mccain and wife and son, Lester, of Little Rock, were the guests of ]. A. Mccain Sunday.
 Clarence Cranberry and son Ralph of Little Rock called on his father, Tom Cranberry, Sunday evening.
 The picnic will be on July 4th in the grove in front of Mrs. Fewell's.
 A NEW BEGINNER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
sCHAUBs No. 3.

1 <
 We are blessed with plenty of rain and crops are looking good, and grass is growing rapidly.
 Odie Christian made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Hiram Bernard and Miss Gladys Christian were the guests of Mrs. Mckenzie and children Saturday aft ernoon.
 Little Lola Lawrence is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Mable Kinemar, of Little Rock.
 Little Myrl Mckenzie is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. J. A. Davis and children, Catherine and Norman, have gone to Mississippi to visit her sister, Mrs. Fla Henderson.
 J. A. Davis and J. C. Mckenzie went to Alexander Sunday.
 The box supper at the Clark and Gay mill was poorly attended Fri day night.
 The young people of Schaubs will be glad when the protracted meeting begins at Plainview.
 If MT. Beck is drinking the water of youth to be young again, he had better drink lot of 1t.
 j.. A. Davis, T. J. Lawrence and Frank Davidson and children called on J. C. Mckenzie and family Sum day.
 Wilma, Howard and Willie Me Kenzie called at the Madden home Sunday.
 J. A. Davis spent Saturday night with J. C. Mckenzie.
 Schaubs' ball team is getting
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

* < Edgar Lamb of North Little Rock visited friends and relatives here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Corder have moved to Pinnacle. We certainly re- gret losing Mrs. Corder for she had proved to be 8 willing worker for the W. M. s.
 Mrs. George Pittman and children of England spent Thursday with Mrs Charles Starkey and family of this community.
 David Wade of Little Rock is vis- iting Harley and J. W. Wade of this community.
 Bain Corder was dinner guest of Willard Lamb Monday.
 B. A. Dodson stepped on an old rusty nail last Friday, sticking it through his foot. It is reported some better at this writing.
 Frank Sweeney of Little Rock is spending his vacation with Mir. E. E. Sweeney and family.
 PA PERKINS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
TATE MILL ITEMS.

< < # < < # <
 General Green is getting the upper hand of farmers since so many rains A tornado passed through our coun- try and did some damage to crops. Mrs Nellie Holt's house was blown away. the second time a storm has ruined her home.
 MT. Baty has moved out to this vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. Vender Holt went to Austin Sunday.
 MT. Leonard and Earl Noble mo- tored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Bob Carmical and son, Thelma, went to Little Rock on business Sat urday.
 Whit Holt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vender Holt motored to Little Rock Saturday to a birthday dinner at Ed Holt's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Weeks spent last week with relatives of this yicin- ity.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
PLAIN VIEW, ROUTE 3.
* < ** ,,
(Too late for last week. ]

(Too late for last week. Miss Eleanor Bilheimer of Little Rock spent few days with Miss Mary Lemaire. Miss Rosamond Nall of Little Rock is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hemmerath.
 Miss Gladys Christian of Schaubs spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mas Mary Lemaire.
 Miss Geneva Griffey of Scotts Crossing is spending a few weeks with her brother, Ray Griffey. Dick Bedford called at the Lemaire home Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Christian, Miss Flea nor Bilheimer and Dick Bedford at tended school at Zion Hill Sunday. Clarence Lockert called on the Le- maires Monday.
 Miss Eleanor Bilheimer and Miss Mary Lemaire called on Mrs. Carrie Hudson and children Thursday. Miss Cecil Cupp has oak poison on her face and hands.
 Miss Alice Seals is on the sick list. Mrs. Laura Hamett and children called on her mother, Mrs. Mary Le- maire, Sunday evening.
 LONELY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

along fine, though they have been beaten few times. Doctor Ward was in Schaubs Sat urday.
 We think Uncle sam's men must be asleep, as whiskey is so plentiful in our town.
 Miss Helen Kirkpatrick is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Reding, this week.
 OLD MAID.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
BETHEL NEWS.
##* ### x*# **

x###
 Tbs farmers will not have to quar- rel about the dry weather any time lol leon. They are all quarreling about the grass. /. fine sermon at this place Sunday.
 The women of the School Improve ment Association will give a picnic iI TnIv 2 at the Olmstead school house. ' Mrs. Harkey spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Marie Davenport. n'i Mrs. Hattie Cosnell spent Sunday ..;tb her mother, Mrs. R. W. Hall.
 " Tobn Hall and family and MT. peaton went to Cabot last Sunday to visit Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Wiley " SHORTY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
NORTH POINT.

2" z
 The drouth is broken. We now have rain most every day. Crops and gardens are looking fine. The late crop of beans and potatoes is be- ing planted. Every family is busy picking and canning berries. The rural people are all busy. A large attendance at church Sunday with two splendid sermons by Rev. Porter of Little Rock. There will be chil- dren's day program July 3. Rev. Carson of North Little Rock will be present to assist. Our school will open July II, with Miss EarIine May as teacher.
 Mrs. Lipscomb and son of Pulaski Heights spent the week with Mrs. Joe Cass.
 Jim Boyd and family of CIeburne, Tex, motored to North Point and spent a few hours with relatives here They were enroute to Poplar Bluff, Mo-, to see Mrs. Boyd's father, MT. Alamon, who is seriously i'll. He is a former resident of this place.
 MT. Moose and wife, and Mir Charley Heard of Little Rock were supper guests of s. ". Heard Friday Mir. T. A. Upsom and family of England were visitors of Mir. Kerr Oates Saturday.
 Mir. Lawrence Parker and wife and brother were Sunday guests of MT. Kerr Oates.
 Fora Goodson and children of Ro- land are visiting relatives at North Point this week. Mrs. M. Johnson is very sick. Dr. C. Jestuang is the at tending physician.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bis bee, the 23rd, a son, Joel Augusta.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of ninetenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed
 time will stimulate your liver and make il perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL BONDS PILLS are
 better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZTNESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers. % cents, or for Sl.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
WHAT IS YOUR TELEPHONE WORTH
 TO YOU?
 Mir. Business Man!

Do you realize how small an increase in your busi- ness rate we shall ask of you?
 The additional amount you would have to pay each day if our new rates become effective is less than the price of one cigar?
 Is there any single telephone call to your office place of business daily that isn't worth than that to you?
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
Mrs. Housekeeper!

What is YOUR telephone worth to you?
 We are asking you to pay an additional three cents a day for your service.
 Aren't the thousands of steps the telephone saves you each day in marketing alone worth three cents more? Isn't pleasant chat with of your friends worth in finitey more than that to you?
 We believe that when you take into consideration the almost ridcuous small increase per day that we are asking and when you have been fully advised o the facts in the case you will position and will realize that our request for an increase IS justified
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
RUSSIA BUYS OUR SHOES.

Washington.-American shoes and leather in large quantities are reach ing Russia, according to advices 10 Washington. Receipts of these con- modities are being reported frequent ly in Russian papers. The total num- Der of shoes destined for Soviet Rus sia which have arrived at Reval is given in one paper as 230,00 adults shoes and 10000 children's shoes.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

Bentonville.-The stock of the h. dustrial Transportation Company of Bentonville was bought by J. C.. Knott and the one at Springdale by J. M. Southerland.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

HOUDAN EGGS FOR SALE.
 Finest quality Houdan eggs, IS to the setting, for $2.5o. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. N. W. C. Harper, 6l02 West 2lst Avenue, Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.
!

-" E .v z
 Mrs. Stella Hammons and children of North Little Rock are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Clements.
 Mir. Billings and family spent Sun day with Mir. Joe Robins and family.
 Bro. Russell filled his regular ap- pointment at Shiloh Sunday.
 Misses Mamie Justice, Vivian Bill lings and Mir. Clarence Douglas were the dinner guests of Misses Emma and Vergie Robins Sunday.
 John Smith and family and Miss Mavis Robins spent Sunday with MT. Fred Douglas and wife.
 Loney Waymack and wife and lit tie son spent Saturday night with MT. Darlington and family. A SPRINGER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

Rogers.-The Weaver Grocery has taken over the business of the Indus trial Transportation Company.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-30

Paragould.-A new store building has been erected here for the W. B. Wadley grocery business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
LAST SAD RITES FOR
FORMER MOSCOW LAWYER

The funeral of the late Judge Ralph
Morgan, former practicing lawyer
here, according to news received here,
Friday was a very impressive service
at the Presbyterian church at Occur
d'Alene. DR.. Hunter was the off
ciating clergyman. The Masonic and
Pythian fraternities attended.
The following Grand lodge officials
filled the stations: Acting Grand
Commander, E. L. Gauger; Grand
Senior Warden, Howard Mcbride; !;
Grand Junior Warden, H. p Wolff !;
Grand Prelate, H. P. Glindemann.
The deceased was at one time Grand
chief of the order.
The active pallbearers were Stanley
E. Easton, T. H. May, E. w. Miller,
w. o. Srait, George Williams, A. A.
Crane, Roger Wearne, and w. B.
Thomson. A large number of friends
from Wallace and Kellogg attended.
The Latah county bar sent resolutions
of coincidence to the widow and the
children. His death is regretted by
Moscow friends and members of the
bar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
LATAH CO. SEED GROWERS
URGED FOR ASSOCIATION

Announcement was made Friday
that invitations had been extended to
all seed growers of Latah county to
attend the big gathering at Caldwell
Saturday from B. F. Sheehan, state
seed leader, for the signing up of the
members of the Western Seed Grow
ers association. The Canyon county
farm bureau will also meet and plans
will be made for a big cooperative
o. 8. Fletcher some time ago acted
for Mr.. Sheehan as county agricul-
tural agent here in seed selection and
the checking up of wheat. His report
was duly published in the columns of
the Star-Mirror and formed an un-
interesting report 1t showed
that seed selection was means to an
end for the planting of pedigreed
seed and that the farmer with clean
seed not only had an advantage Of
cash crop but also had well recorded
averages and certification from the
state and U. S. bureaus.
One of the features of the meeting
will be report on the egg market
ing association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
GENESEE PIONEER LADY
IS GIVEN LAST TRIBUTE

Funeral services were held Friday
morning at the Catholic church in
Uniontown over the remains of the
late Mrs. Katerina Kasper, mother
of John Kasper of this city Inter
ment was made at the Catholic ceme-
terry. Deceased was rs years of age
at the time of her death, and came
of pioneer Genesee family.
Forty years ago the family came
from Wisconsin to the Genesee sec
ton. She thrived and brought up her
family until she went to California for
her health nine years ago. She return
ed some time ago land had been suf-
fering from cancerous complaint
from which she died. She was a good
wife and mother and respected by all
who knew her.
Besides the husband, Matthias Kas-
per she leaves six children, John
Kasper of Moscow; Michael and
Peter Kasper of Genesee; Mrs. An
drew Hasfelter of Genesee; Mrs Eli
zabeth Esses of Lewiston, and Mrs.
Mary Vale of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
NORTH IDAHO MEO|COS
HOLD INTERESTING MEET

One of the most successful meet
ings in the history of the North Ida
no District Medical society was held
at Guild hall in this city yesterday
afternoon and evening. The attend
ance was large, doctors being pres
ent from all parts of the district, and
also from Spokane, several men, no.
ted in the profession, driving down
from that city.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. E. l.. White of Lewiston, presi-
dent of the organization, at two
O'Clock, when the program was taken
up. At five o'clock an excellent ban
quet was served by the Guild of st.
Marks church, after which a short
business session was held The eve
ming session, which lasted until a late
hour, was given over to the reading
of papers and their discussion. The
visiting medicos were delighted with
the treatment accorded them by the
local physicians, who arranged the en-
tertainment
The following is the list of speak
ers and the subjects discussed:
Dr. Matthew j Biestel of Pullman
discussed "Hay Fever and Treat
ment'; DR.. w. F. McMahan, Lewis
ton, classification of Nervous Sys-
TENS and Ductless Glands with Ref
erence to the Study of Endocrinol-
ogy'. DR.. John W. Stevenson, Mos
cow, ''Tonsil Removal with Reference
to Changes in the Singing and Speak
ing Voice; DR.. H. U. Marshall, Spo-
kane, Treatment of Peptic Ulcer
DR.. G. o. Armstrong, Moscow, Diff
culties which Arise During Reduc-
tion of Fractures with Reference to
their Correction" DR.. Frank st.
Sure, Colfax, "Teeth and Tonsil as a
Source of Disease"
No change was made in officers.
DR.. e. L. White of Lewiston is presi- |
dent and DR.. L. j. Perkins of Lew
iston is secretary-treasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
CATTLE AND GRAIN
BOOST FOR PAL0usER
BUYER IMPRESSED WITH HIS
BUSINESS VISIT-FARMERS
ARE FOR SHIPPING.

"Quite a revelation as compared
with other years in wheat. The old
Palouser is certainly holding his
own,' said Harrison Veale cattle and
grain buyer of Kansas City at the
Moscow Friday morning. "The old
saying that moisture wins out in this
valley was more than evident this
season. I see also that farmers are
shipping wheat. They are not doing
so much storing as anticiated. Kan
sas City grain buyers are glad to see
grain moving
WAS of the opinion that our old
friends SEWERS of the Farmers Union
Warehouse company, and equally
esteemed friend, Stivers of the White
Dulaney company were about to obey
the injunction put on them to store
for better prices, but l see that / am
wrong. The O. w. R. and N. and
the N. P. conductors and crews are
pressed with this fact. l firmly be-
lieve that grain is about to go up,
although owing to the prices main
tanned this week, l predict a drop
for today, (Friday), and then re-
action next week for sure
The statement made by the Kan
sas City buyer was confirmed at the
offices of the Farmers union and the
White-Dulaney company. Mr.. Veale
has made all arrangements to return
here later when he will be on cat
tie buying trip. He goes from here
to Denver Talking about COM
munity orchastra he said that Denver
took the cake and the festive bun in
that direction. A community orches-
ira in Moscow, he added, would mean
much for music in the home. He
thought that every township in Latah
county should have its own commu-
nifty orchestra.
In his conclusion he stated that in
his opinion the farmers of this valley
were doing right in selling early.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
SCHOOL OF MINES TO
HAVE AN j. S. ADDITION
FEATURE OF
AGREEMENT-IM TO
WORK IN IDAHO.

That cooperation between the u. S.
bureau of mines and the University
school of mines will be feature of
the scholastic year in Moscow was
learned Friday from an announce
ment made by j. A. Lippincott of the
state board of education. Dean
Francis Thomson of the school of
mines at the university has the pro-
ject well in hand This calls for CO.
operative work in the conducting of
the branch experiment station of the
U. S. bureau at the university
Geology, mining, and metallurgy
are three important features of the
A fundamental course in
and dynamical geology is
open to all students. 1t deals with
the rocks and minerals making up the
earth's crust, rock weathering and the
formation of soil; the work of the
wind, streams, glaciers, and ocean;
earth movements and mountain MAX
ing. Many examples are taken from
Idaho and adjacent states. The in
struction is illustrated with lantern
slides
The laboratory work at the univer-
sity is ample. There are simple tests
conducted on the common minerals,
the sight recognition of the more inn
portant and rock forming minerals,
recognition of type rocks and inter
probation of topographic and geologic
maps. Historical geology, mineral
ogy, determinative mineralogy, physi-
ography, general geography, econ
0mic geology petrology, commercial
geography mineral resources, and
last but not least the geology of Ida
no.
The STUDENT will have the advantage
IF this announcement that co-opera-
5ion this university year will be made
possible between the u. S. bureau of
mines and the University. 1t will en-
nance his status and a successful
graduate will have a splendid oppor
unity before him for his future life
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE OF
RED CROSS DIVISION
FOR PURPOSE OF CLAIMS FOR
SERVICE MEN AS PART
OF CLEANUP SQUAD.

Miss Ebba Diupe, representing the
Seattle division of the American Red
Cross, arrived here yesterday and
established headquarters with the
Veatch Realty company on Main ave-
nue.. A sign will be placed outside the
office for the convenience of the ex-
service men. The county chapters of
the Red Cross will be visited during
which time a notice will be given.
Clean Up Squad" which is scheduled
to arrive in this city shortly.
Ex-service men and women who
believe they have claims against the
government have now an opportunity
to consult Miss Diupe who is here in
an advisory capacity. The squads
visit here will be part of a national
campaign. Its purpose is to find and
place in process of adjustment all
outstanding claims of every kind, to
advise all ex-service persons of their
rights regarding compensation and
insurance, and finally to create as far
ex-service men their just dues.
The Main avenue office of the Red
Cross will be convenient center to
meet such persons, give the advice
needed, examine into the claims pre-
sented, and there to proceed with the
claim or case as far as possible to the
satisfaction of the applicant. The
squad is composed of medical ex-
amier and a general claims compen-
sation and insurance agent, and the
representative of the Red Cross, all
representing the Bureau of War Risk
insurance.
Miss Diupe will be pleased to
meet with the ex-service men at once.
Visits will be paid to every center of
Red Cross activity in the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
". f. LEE IS APPOINTED TO
CONDUCT WORK OF LEG|ONS

William E. Lee, lawyer, soldier, and
good fellow, has been appointed rep
resentative of the American Legion
for the "Clean Up Drive" by Robert
Leeper of Lewiston, state command
here. The purpose is to clean up all
in Latah county in connection with
the "Clean Up Squad" that will come
here at a date to be selected. The
time they will arrive and the place
selected in the county will be given
publication later
AS announced previously all ex-
service men are to get Immediately
in touch with the local commander
in order that all claims may be made
ready for the squad when it comes
here. The purpose is 0 clean up all
claims against the u S. government.
Mr.. Lee will also act in an advisory
capacity to all ex-service men need
ing his advice. Women who have
claims against the government are
included. The Red Cross appointee
also can be seen at the Veatch Realty
offices
Every post of the American Legion
in this county, the chamber of COM
merce, the fraternal orders, and la
Dor unions should at once get in touch
with Mr.. Lee and give cooperation
to the work, says the Lewiston letter.
A copy of Mr.. Leeper's address to
the state federation of labor is includ-
ed with the notice of appointment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
TAKES HIS LIFE
AFTER LIQUOR RAID SENSATION

A. prohibition
members wounded by Frank Fitzpatrick
according police s5oooo
$4,000 The federal belief
Fitzpatrick
Harding May Appoint Democrat
WASHINGTON PoPresdnt Harding has made that
would probably
Representative Jef democrat Alabama Sept p did
likely be practical that member Exserce Of
For Vocational Universities
sPoKANEBy A. Po-Pns for establishment of four large
director
the first will operation within days after his
Washington.
PORT ARENAS Costa Rcay P)occpaon the coto reign
Secretary
State Hughes uphodng the regions award to Costa Rca by Former Chief
White,
o
A. and szemko
rested today charging them with voluntarily suffering federal
RuthE Equals World Record
PHILADELPHIA A. PoRuth equaled
This probably the greatest drive hit at sheOe and
in the fourth.
For
British
CONsTANTINOPIE P0The Greek
are from the hattie area in conseonnce Of haT 1o @
difficulty maintaining
A. at
disappeared failed
O
First
A in
Closing
Receives His Appointment
WASHINGTON-By A P)-The H.
ounced "
Trans
A.
Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Gave missionary Program

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church enjoyed a
very instructive and interesting
meeting in the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert
Otness and Mrs Arnston as host
esses An instructive missionary
program was given and much enjoy
ed by all. Mrs. T. G.. Holland, who
leaves Moscow soon, was remember
ed by the society and the farewell
part of the program given in her
honor was very impressive. She was
presented with some beautiful table
silver by the ladies of the aid. De
licious refreshments were served by
the two hostesses, Mesdames Otness
and Arnston.