davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01

Many of the schools have already sent nj. in for their supplies.
 Mrs. Bertie Dillon Terrence. nurse for the Pulaski County Tuberculosis Association, goes each week with Mrs. Dodge to inspect the children Tn the rural schools, and since last June over 20 schools have been wis tied, nearly 700 children inspected, and the Modern Health introduced in each school visited.
 Between 80 and 90 per cent of the children inspected have been found to have physical defects, that is, bad teeth, adenoids, enlarged tonsils, poor vision, mal-nutrition, etc.
 According to statistics, there are in Pulaski county 2,0l6 living cases of tuberculosis. During the past year there were PA deaths. caused by this disease. Up to the present time there have been only six beds avail able for advanced cases of tubercu- losis at the County Hospital. Re gently the quorum court voted 5000 for the immediate erection of tu- berculosis cottage at the County Hos pital, which will care for 20 advanced cases, the State Sanitorium at Boone vile being only for those who have chance to get we'll. The quorum court appropriated the 5000 for.the new cottage at the County Hospital on the condition that 1t be equipped and an attendant furnished by the Pulaski County Tuberculosis Associa- ton.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES.

*# **** x
 School is progressing nicely with MT. Herndon as teacher.
 Miss India Thompson had the mis- fortune to fall and break her arm Thursday.
 Miss Ada White was the dinner guest of Miss Estelle Douglas Sun day.
 Washington White was the guest of Walter Hilson of Halstead Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher Blanchard and children were the guests of Mrs. Blanchard's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sam McAllister Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arlie Cochrum were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Douglas Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White motored to c. B. Kannady's Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Thompson and chil- dren were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Thompson Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Gunthers and little son, William, of Little Mau- melle, were the guests of Mrs. Cunth- CTS parents, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas, Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Glenville Thompson was in Halstead Saturday night.
 John and R. E. Douglas motored to Natural Steps Sunday afternoon. There will be a program given at the Fletcher Spring school house Sat urday night, December IF.
 LITTLE CUPIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

The tackey party at N. W. Stew arts Saturday night was we'll at tended.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton McNair and little daughter of North Little Rock spent Saturday night with MT. D. C. McNair.
 There was singing at Charley Gran berry's Sunday night. Mir. and Mrs. A. Mccain of Little Rock spent Thursday and Thursday night with MT. McCain's father, ]. A. Mccain, and family. Mir. and Mrs. Thom Dobbins spent Sunday with Marion Morris and wife. Yes, this is November, the fairs are all over,
 And the farmers have gathered their crops; If large, they are happy, and say things quite snappy, If small, they are as angry as hops. Yet this is November, you'll please to remember,
 The month when the hunters gun pops. This month brings Thanksgiving to all of us living The day we should smilingly greet; Our actions are smirky-we're think ing of turkey, And other good things we shall
 eat. We welcome Thanksgiving, we're
 glad we are living, And thankful for blessings replete. In farm houses chilly they're moving
 their heaters From closets to rooms where they
 are needed; The wood pile grows smaller, the
 poker grows fatter, The weather mans warnings are
 needed; The parlor lamps lighted, and noth-
 ing is slighted,
 For winter draws nigh, it's con-
 ceded.
 A. MUTT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
SELL SEALS TO
 FIGHT DISEASE
PULASKI COUNTY TUBERCU- LOSES ASSOCIATION CONFI- DENT OF REACHING ITS GOAL OF $15,000 FOR CARRYING ON THE WORK.

The Pulaski County Tuberculosis Association is in the midst of its an- nual campaign to raise funds with which to fight tuberculosis. E. ]. Bodman, of the Union & Mercantile Trust Company, is chairman of the mems division, and Mrs. T. T. Cot nam Is directing the work among the women.
 The leading business men of the city are under this movement, and at a luncheon at the Hotel Marion on Monday, the 18th, much enthusiasm was shown as the final plans were talked over, and each one present seemed confident that the goal $15,000.00, would be reached.
 On Saturday night at the regular meeting of the Little Rock School Board, 1t was voted to back the move ment in the schools by permitting the children to sell the Christmas Seals.
 On Sunday, the 27th, about 40 of Little Rocks most prominent busi- ness and professional men made To- minute talks on tuberculosis in the various pulpits.
 L. C. Harrington, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council, sent strong letter to each one of the Unions urging them to support this most worthy cause to the fullest by purchasing the Health Bonds and Christmas Seals to the extent of their ability, both as organizations and in- diyiduals. thereby alleviating to some extent suffering humanity.
 Mrs. Jennie Dodge, County Super intendent, has been cooperating to the utmost in this fund raising cam paign. The following is an extract from letter mailed by Mrs. Dodge to the various rural schools:
 We are receiving a personal bene- fit through the Modern Health Cru sade in the rural schools, which is the most practical way to carry a health message to the child and to its family. For that reason I feel no hesitancy in asking the children to help in this Seal Sale"
 The Pulaski County Tuberculosis Association will give a prize of a very nice picture to the rural school which conducts the most successful Seal Sale. That is, the school having the largest per capita sale.
 Mrs. Dodge will add to this by giv- ing book for the library to any school which will send in 100 per cent of five cent sales, together with Sl purchase of Seals by each teacher and director.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
ZION HILL LOCALS.

x < x < < X
 Ethel Carmichael has pneumonia.
 Everybody is busy cutting wood, killing hogs, getting ready for the winter, which is expected to be a real hard one.
 John Abbott was milling up his winter supply of nice large turnips Monday.
 CIabe Sanderson made a business trip to John Abbott's Monday.
 There was a large crowd at the oil we'll Sunday, which is down 285 feet.
 Edgar Carmichael went to the fun eral of Charley Span of Cato Sunday afternoon.
 Walter Hammons, who has been staying at Little Rock, has returned home for while.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ivy Barentine spent Monday with Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Abbott spent the day at William Laux's Sunday.
 Mrs. T. L. Carmichael called on Mrs. Ida Carmichael Sunday.
 There was only small crowd at Sunday school Sunday. More people should take interest in Sunday school and go at least once in a while.
 There Is to be preaching at Zion Hill Friday night, Saturday and Sun- day.
 Edgar Carmichael spent a few so- cial hours with Wesley and Walter Hammons Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Hammons of Little Rock visited home folks Sum- day,
 C. J. Cwin and children visited Herman Gwin and wife Sunday,
 There was a crowd working on the road which leads to the oil well, which had almost got impossible in places.
 The Zion Hill school is progressing nicely with Mir. Durham as teacher. There are about forty pupils enrolled.
 Walter Hammons spent few so- cial hours with the cross cut saw Mon day.
 f The boys and girls of Zion Hill school have a basket ball team and they are learning to play real we'll.
 The recent rains washed all the bridges away in this vicinity, but they have been replaced.
 Royce Tolbert of Cabot visited Horace Boyd Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Douglass and daughter visited Mir. Ed Douglass Sunday.
 Clarence Douglass delivered a load of wood for the school house Mon day.
 Mrs. Clyde Williams visited Mrs. T. E. Hammons Monday evening.
 Arnold White went to the singing at Oscar Halls Saturday night.
 Clyde Williams helped Walter Hammons saw wood Monday even- ing.
 Joe Carmichael and Miss Vivian i Billings were married at the home of the bride Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
OLMSTEAD.

x x There was a large crowd at Sun- day school at Olmstead.
 There was also a good Sunday School at Bethel.
 Mrs, Flossy Steward is visiting home folks at Olmstead.
 Miss Etta Deaton spent Saturday night with Miss Elsie Taylor.
 Misses Anno Toney, Irene Wood and Dewey Shirley were the dinner guests of John Hall and family Sun day.
 The guests of Miss Elsie Taylor Saturday night were Mrs. Ballard and son, Johnny.
 Misses Etta Deaton, Nellie Gate wood, William Roberts, AIgie Rob- erts, Raymond Gatewood, Miss Elsie Taylor were the Sunday guests of Nellie Catewood.
 Oscar Whitfield, Sherman Shirley, Oma Toney, Irene Wood and Dewey Shirley went to singing at Harmony The box supper at Olmstead will be December instead of Decem- Der 3.
 HONEY BEE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
CATO.

#*** B x
 Emory Farris, after spending Thanksgiving at home, returned back to the Aggie School at RussellvilIe Saturday afternoon. Our box supper was a success. The proceeds being about $60. There were A boxes sold, the highest bringing $6.50, while none sold under 50 cents. Our s. I. A. is doing fine.
 Our hearts were made sad when we heard of the death of Charley Spann Friday night at St. Vincent's. His body was brought out home Saturday morning and buried in the Cato cem- etery Sunday afternoon, in the pres ence of a large crowd of relatives and friends. Bro. Kitchener conduct ed the services. It is past our un- derstanding why God calls the young.
 He was Is years old and leaves father, mother, four brothers, four sisters, grandmother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
WRIGHTsYILLE.

*
 The Dreher School of sWrightsville gave a pie supper undef the super vision of the teachers, Miss Mary Dodge and Miss Mary Jaegkschmidt, at the school house on Monday, No. vember 28. The school was Aecorat- ed in holiday eolors, hollA and mistletoe.
 Miss Naomi Childress won Mst prize for being the prettiest girl. AsaI Jones won first prize for being the homeliest man.
 The tales were pinned on the don- key and pies were sold. Twelve dol lars was made during the evening. A very large crowd attended.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
WARSAW.

*##* < x ### # ##
 Thanksgiving has come and gone. 1 believe every one has something to be thankful for, and every one seem ed to have had pleasant time,
 James P. See, L. r. Wallace, Willie Kirby and Bill Hammer spent the day with U. c. and Earl Holt bird hunt ing.
 Patton Merritt, U. c.. Holt, Earl Holt and Tom Longcake left Monday for few days duck hunt in Faulk- ner county.
 Butler Merritt has gone to Fl Dorado.
 Sullivan Gillian is moving to MT. Peters place.
 Mrs. Pattie is the guest of Mrs. Paitz while MT. Pattie is gone to con- ference.
 The box supper at Tate's Mill was attended by number of the Warsaw people.
 The s. I. A. will meet with Mrs. s. J. Holt Saturday instead of at the school house, to finish the wool quilt and to decide how to sell it.
 It was decided to have Christmas tree at the school house for the chil- dren.
 R. D. Wallace has been very sick again, but is better now.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
TATE MILL ITEMS.

*# #* x x # <
 The s. I. A. gave a box supper at the school house Wednesday evening, November 23, with a large attend ance. There were five cakes given away, one to Luther Cuim, for paying the most for a box, and one to Bill Arlington for paying the largest sum for the pie, Ola Mitchell who for being the prettiest girl. MT. Quinn for being the ugliest man. Arthur Fortson won the cake for pinning the donkey's tail in the right place. A short program was rendered by the school children. The proceeds was $27.60.
 Our superintendent, Mrs. Dodge, was with us and made fine talk to the people. We sincerely hope that every one will study about the things she told us, and do everything you can to make our school one of the best anywhere around.
 We organized literary society last Friday morning. John Carmichael as president. Our first program will be given on Thursday night, Decem- Der 1.
 Springdale.-The stock of the East Side garage was sold for the benefit of creditors to R. C. GiImer of Thay-
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01

Arkadelphia.-D. B. Cottey has bought the Moll Motor Company and Battery Service station.
 Stephens.-Bruce T. Collins of Shreveport has opened a garage here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Great Cities of Tomorrow.
{ (New York World.) ]

Census figures nearly complete show that the population of Paris disappoints those who expected a 3ooooo0 total. The suburbs have grown rapidly to about 100000, but Paris itself, with 2,8SSI1O in- shares the fate of London of Manhattan and Lower Brooklyn. Business take over residence areas and population is driven into the suburbs
 Paris is still the third world city, but below it all IS confusion caused by the war Perograd has dropped entirely of the list great cities to a place below Detroit. below Newark if suburbs are included Vienna hitherto following Chicago in fifth place, must share Petrograds fate. Berlin like Paris, has almost stationary numbers. Moscow War saw and Prague have gained in size by their new importance capitals
 Leaving Vienna with capital rank for the present the great cities are New York, London-or London New York, if suburbs added in case but not in the other-Paris, Chicago Tokio Vienna Berlin Buenos Ayres, Osaka, Moscow Calcutta Rio, Glasgow Two three Chinese cities would find ther way into this list if they had census; and Detroit, Constantinople Hamburg, Warsaw, Birming- ham and Mexico City follow rivals
 Startling of the changes here the censuses of 1920-21 will reveal greater sur prlses Ancient centres of civilization will drop to second rank, replaced by mushroom capitals The United States will almost certainly have more than three cities among the first fifteen. The factory is making among other products, great cities of tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
The Wars Greatest Figure.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

How much the world to Marshal Jofre gradually is being disclosed through belaed publca- tons of the inner secrets of the incidents in which he central and important. The very recent ut terance of of the aids who accompanied him to America in May, 1917, reveals the warrior is l skilled diplomatist and master of the knowledge of mass psychology
 It he who suggested to President Wilson that the most profound effect upon the morale of the Allies would come from the prompt sending of an American division to France and the twining to- geher of the Stars and Stripes with the Inc unlon Jack. His mature mind also caused the dispaching of Pershing in advance to make ready for the millions that were to From his ex- perience, too, came the warning the President to send none but competent Generals and prepared for the failure of 50 per of them under the real test of war
 In fact, it was Jofre who made the plans for the disposition of the troops abroad and it is to the credit of the War Department and the General Staff that it possessed the sound discretion to accept his counsels and follow the courses he mapped out with metculous care. But the greatest value in these publications is the proving that the old Mar shas concept of the defense against the German at tack was the ablest of all theories of the war councils It was the policy of persistent nibbng at the apparently mpregnable lines before the Allies front until the foe was brought down to the same level with his opponents Then was to follcu-i tbe grand assault and victory
 Precisely that campaign followed by Foch, ana It was proud part that the American armies played in the concluding drive pantomimed by the Marshal by delivering an imaginary blow with his left and then with his right hand and following botb with kick to the front The story of the aid also gives a better light upon the part taken by the President in preparing for the invasion of Europe by the American troops Apparently he was guided by the veteran of the Marne, who was also good enough to pay high tribute to Secretary of War Newton D Baker for his rapid absorption the plan of action Brought from France and his clear understanding of
 the situation.
 From this record it is difficult to reconcile the stories oi haphazard plans and fumbng execution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

gambling and dance halls the daring adventurers' that were a law unto themselves, who were put i'll books by Rex Beach and other writers about condi- tons which existed twenty years ago in the North They are people whose coming fOretell of perman- ent stable and prosperous population who will make Alaska a land with modern and contented civilization
 Mir Rutzebeck is a real Alaskan. He is clearing and developing a farm at Vikings Cove, near Hanes, Alaska, where he lives happily with his wife, the heroine of Alaska Mans Luck amidst the scenes and under the conditions he writes about and where he cultivates the acres, which he has prepared for that purpose and engages in fishing. He is q hardy Scandinavian, a which takes 10 Alaska duck to water
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

When Congress takes up the tariff question for serious it should forget that since the sos and early '90's when the tariff was the chief topic of discussion there has been great that 10,000, 900 lives lost in it. that three of the worlds great empires have been politically de- strOyed and economically wrecked, that the United States has become the great creditor Nation of the world the banking and financial center, and that her foreign commerce is greater than that of any other country. There has been change in this nation since that long time ago when para mount problem was the development of new c0un- try-the extension of population and industries to new fields within One of the greatest economic problems in the United States now is the extension of trade the far1ung corners of the world, the holding developing of our for elgn markets and the collection interest on and making debts that are owing to us and the protection of our foreign investments
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
NEW BOOK BY ALASKA AUTHOR TO
 APPEAR

The second book by Hjamar Rutzebeck author Of Alaska Mans Luck" which has met with uni Versal iavor among reviewers and those Alaskans WHO nave read 1t, Is in the hands of the publishers ana II IS believed that it will make its appearance in due time. It. like Alaska Mans Iuck will treat or Alaska as it is today. third book con corning modern Alaska is said to be under way
 Alaska Mans Luck" and it is said the other books by MT Rutzebeck follow the same course treats oi Aaska as II IS today rather than of the Alaska or the days or goidseekers sampedes. He tells the story of peaceful development of the fisheries and farms, the every day life of the and women who are gradually settling the North home-build- ing and home-loving people. and gives inspiring glimpses Of the resources which are attractive to people who desire opportunity to settle down homes or their own He paints graphic word pictures of the scenic gradeur of the mountains and valleys the streams and glaciers, the bays inles and other natural beauties which surround his home making people. His characters not careless habitues of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Ain't Science MnnGerfIIi.


 We are gonna tip you off as to why eggs are so cheap. Science has come to the aid of the poultry man. Hen houses nowadays are fitted up with electric lights and the windows darkened. The lights are flashed on every four hours and then four hours oi darkness alternate. When the tights are turned off, the hens go to roost. Four hours later the lights ere turned on and the hens, think ing it is another day, lay more eggs. I hen the lights go off and the hens go to roost for four hours. Then the lights go on again and the hens lay more eggs. In this way the hens are fooled into laying three eggs per day and, as a reseult, eggs gre cheaper than ever before!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Luke Is Vindicated.

We've been telling you so all along, and now comes an English scientist tC back us up. He sez. sez he. that wearing too many cloths is more fertile cause of colds than trying to get along with too few Male fashions. says this authority, with the neck draped with murder, vest shirt, coat and overcoat. have made man the weakling. Female fashions, with the open front and the chest exposed, have made woman the more robust of the sexes. Wrapping up the body and the legs tends to weaken the delicate nervous mech anism which regulates the tempera ture of the body And" repeats this wise man, "clothesf should be IS few and light as possible"
 There ware, girls. Go to it!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Bless Her Heart!

Wilmington News-Journal.)
 Oh, well, Luke, there's nothing in name after all Ray Cells girl of Nenia, Ohio, was over here visiting and she seemed like a modest, we'll behaved girl in spite of her fathers name-Ray Zell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Things to Worry About.

Before you go in bathing this Sum Mer it is well to know that the water of the Antarctic Ocean is colder than that of the Arctic Ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Ho, Eum!

A Miami (Fla) jury got to sample several quarts of the evidence in q liquor case. And now lot Of Miamians are sorry they dodged jury duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

house that too small when is buying pr renting it turns out to be too large when the spring housekeeping season arrives-( (Toledo Blade
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

Say, Congress, cut down everybody's income tax bout half and you will be cheerfully allowed to do limost anything else you like.-(st. Louis Globe Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
You've Met Rini

That fellow Minks is a fresh ig- noramus," said Binks.
 He certainly is," agreed links The only time he r-As his head is when he butts in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Paw Knows Evervthino.

Willie-Paw, why is money called dough?
 Paw-Because we knead it for our daily bread, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Our Daily SoeciaI

Our Daily Special. The Damage Suit Is Always Made Large Enough to Stand a Littlc Shrinkage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

If that telephone line to Cuba had been pipe inc there would be more interest in it's completion -tPittsburgh Gazette-Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke MoLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Spark Trouble.

Spark Trouble. "I see where Smiths car went over an embankment," said Brown How did it happen" spark trouble" replied Jones. Spark trouble." interrOgated Brown
 Yes, replied Jones "lIe was trying to hug a girl and drive at the same time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Lets-l-ook.

Paul J. Letz and Miss Emma J Look were married in Houston, Tex as, last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
WATCH REPAIR SERVICE

We have just received complete line of repair material for ell kinds and sizes of watches and ready guaranteed watch service at location next door to Coliseum Theatre Temporary workshop of Nelsons Shoe Store
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Firms Is Firms,

I. Profit has grocery store at 2533 Eighth avenue, Huntington, w Va. pftE
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

One of the greatest needs of the present of News).
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

Nowadays if admits that his business is good he's immediately classified a bootlegger- { Buffalo Express
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

This is the season to say it with pop bottles itIndanapolis Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Names Is Names.

T. L. Chickendanz lives in Belton. Texas.