davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
ROLAND.
t*#** #z##* *#*@# x
(Too late for last week. ]

(Too late for last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. W. Wilson have returned from Little Rock, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. McHugh.
 Mrs. A. R. Short and children, Shirley and William Thomas, arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. Shorts parents, MT. and Mrs. William Hardin.
 Mrs. J. W. Thompson was called to Conway on account of the illness of .her sister.
 Miss Mayme Nowlin and Mr. Carl Clay were married in Little Rock Sunday and will visit in Hot Springs before returning home.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. V. Clay and Steve Bivens motored to Little Rock Thursday to the circus.
 The wiener roast was quite a suc- cess last Monday (Hallowe'en) night.
 There was public spelling match at the school house Friday night. Miss Fletcher McIlwee was teacher in charge. There was tie in the classes.
 Miss Helen Harris took dinner with Miss Shockley Sunday.
 Albert Guenther and family of Pinnacle have moved to Roland and are living in A. M. Goodson's house.
 The Ladies Home Missionary will meet at Mrs. Shorts to quilt for Mrs. Shockley on Tuesday afternoon. Everybody is looking forward to a big time Thanksgiving. The ladies of the Baptist church are planning Feast and we know from our experi- ence last year that there will be plenty of good eats about that time.
 Rev. Johnson of Ola, will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Adair is visiting her par eents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, at Blue Mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Yancy of Little Rock spent Sunday with their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Clay.
 A crowd of young people gathered at Mrs. T. J. Shorts Sunday night
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
 FERNDALE.
#4# ~4#4 \
lToo late for last week.

4OO AdlC AO1 tdSl NCChs}
 The fair is over and Ferndale boys and girls clubs were well represented. They took much interest in the fair and sent nice exhibits. Twelve first blue ribbons and SIS were presented to this club, also first prize on chick ems was won by Miss Ada White and Miss Zelma Bland. 50 lbs. of chicken feed to each.
 Miss Nora White of this school won in spelling by defeating Belle view, Brady, Lee and Little Maumelle schools. Her prize was Sl2. Also Miss Estelle Douglas won first prize in canning, which was S5.
 Nora White won second prize in canning.
 Our school is progressing nicely with Mr. Herndon as teacher.
 Washington White and Charlie Studer took a bicycle ride to College vile Sunday.
 Mrs. Douglas and family motored to Mrs. Will Cunther's Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. White motored to Mir. C. B. Kanady's Sunday.
 Miss Cora McCollister and Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. White visited the Pulaski Heights Chapter Thursday night.
 Nora White has been visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Kanada, last week.
 GUESS WHo.2
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
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, BILIOUSNEsS. CONSTIPATION. DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers, g cents, or 5 for sl.00 Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

for singing, which was very much enjoyed.
 Pat Oury had chill Sunday, we are sorry to note.
 Mrs. Brazier of near Mayhower is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Goodwin.
 Miss Thomas, one of our teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Mabelvale.
 Vim. Mine returned home fter sev- eral months absence in the north.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
MARTINDALE NEWS.
6Too late for last week. ]
E s****

(Too late for last week.
 Health is excellent in this com munity, with the exception of few colds.
 We are having some warm weather at present.
 Bro. Scudder filled his regular ap- pointment last Sunday. He will preach from now on twice month, the first and third Sundays.
 Our chicken pie supper last We'd nesday night was a success. totaling s2L86. The table cloth and napkins brought over S9. The lucky number was won by Miss Lillie Clark. They had plenty of chicken pie and pies and cakes left over.
 The ladies of the s. I. 4. have got their quilt up at Mrs. Maude Clark s and have it almost quilted out. The ones who can get away from home a little every afternoon.
 Miss Amelia Mann of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 We had Sunday school Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
ZION HILL, ROUTE ?.
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fToo late for last week.

(Too late for last week. Services were held at Zion Hill Sunday by Brother Gibson. A spIen- did sermon was preached. Jesse Cothran has returned from the rice farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Richard went to Vilonia Friday to visit relatives. Stella and Henry Duncan were the dinner guests of Bertie and Luther Duncan Sunday.
 Miss Odie Belzer of Pleasant Val ley attended Sunday school at Zion Hill Sunday.
 Rufus Clark has went to Vilonia to live.
 Mrs. Lola Gale and children spent Sunday night with c. E. Prater and family.
 JUST NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
MT. CARMEL.
Too late for last week.
## NV

Some of the ladies of the s. I. 4. .et at the schooIhouse Monday after oon n1u and assisted the teacher and Iarger p0 pupils to scrub and clean up ,be , school house. We have every sbing hi looking ''spick and span," also m gre [ making preparation for the pa rade Saturday. Some of our pupils are going to be in the parade, and we bone 2 all the children will get to at h ,end the fair Saturday. It will be m,ite busy day for the people of tbis community, as we have to get night and hope to have quite a num- her of s. I. As meet with us at the home for the box supper Saturday supper. daughter, October 28. She lived a few days and was buried at Cato Wednesday, November 2. The mother has been very sick, but is slowly inn
 Mr. McVey and Mir. Gangliff. with party of friends, went to Grassy Lake duck hunting and fishing. They had very good luck fishing, but only got two ducks, but killed number of squirrels.
 Mrs. Jewel Wirt spent the week end here with home folks.
 Mrs. Katherine Herman attended teachers meeting in the city Sat urday.
 Msedames Wirt, Bryant and Daws spent last Friday in the city, assisting in making the uniforms to be used in the Rural School parade Saturday. There was quite few schools repre- sented and all met at Mrs. Dodge's office and spent the day working. All seemed to enjoy 1t very much.
 Mrs. Bulah Smith and children are visiting her parents here this week from Remount.
 Louise Bryant spent Sunday with Ella Snow.
 Mrs. Snow Is right SICK thls week with chills.
 Howard Hogan had to miss school last week on account of sickness.
 Our school is growing so fast it is thought some of the pupils will have to be transferred to Gravel Bridge and Tip Top. There are 5l pupils enrolled, and it seems the teacher is over-stocked. However, we hope there can be way out of it without giving up any of the pupils,
 Mrs. South's mother is visiting her from Missouri.
 Mrs. Wirt and Miss Jewel Wirt and Mrs. Katherine Herman and children spent Saturday afternoon at the Bryant home.
 Quite a number attended the box supper at Bethel church Saturday night All report a good time.
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Fisk spent Saturday night and Sunday on their home place here with Mir. and Mrs. John Ison. We are always glad to see their coming back home.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per- fumes hospital supplies. face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc. This store has earned the reputation, name ly, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." !" Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 SNODGRASS X BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

with good attendance. Two of our teachers and our secretary were ab- sent. Miss Dorothy Feldhus is assis- tant secretary.
 The people of this vicinity would like for Mr. Beck to ramble around here a little and bring us some rain.
 "SAME AS B-4."
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
SPRAYS.

W on left hip is the brand of C. A.
 Walderns, Maumelle, Ark. Notify him of strays in above brand. l2-7
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

**.* **@*x ****% .
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

night, November 2l. Let's all attend this service.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
BUSINESS HOUSES LOOK AT STAMINA
 WHEN BUY|NG LAR

Tt is interesting to note the con ditions which now govern the pur chase of an automobile by com mercial house as contracted with conditions a few years ago." said Chas. McArthur of McArthur Broth CTS, local Dodge Brothers dealers. Commercial houses that buy auto mobiles for use by their salesmen or others now think in terms of miles of service delivered and the reputa- ton of the manufacturer, instead of the initial cost of the equipment.
 Large commercial houses like Baker Hamilton Pacific company. San Francisco, who operate a total Of 36 Dodge Brothers automobiles, most of them roadsters, know that they can count on the delivery of thou sands and thousands of miles of ser vice more positively, and with the minimum of expense, for mainten- ance with this equipment. than with equipment which has not the sterling reputation for rigid durability and economy for which Dodge Brothers motor cars are noted.
 Not so many years ago commer- cial houses were wont to purchase delivery and salesmen's transporta- tion equipment on a dollars and cents basis of initial outlay, but now the question: of resale value in combina- ton with the initial outlay and daily
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
MOTORB|KE IS USED TOENTER
 OLYMPIC MTS.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. May 1-tSpeciaD-It is commonly known that on the Olympic Peninsula, in the State of Washington, stood the dens- est and largest timber in the world before January, when an area of 35 by 70 miles was ravaged by storm, the loss being estimated at s150,- 900, 900.
 Immediately afterward two motion picture operators penetrated the dew astated area with a motorcycle out fit, the only kind of vehicle able to overcome the obstacles necessary to securing pictures, which are remark able for their accurateness of the destruction prevalent on the Penin- Sula. and are now showing through out the country
 In three miles 300 trees lay across the road In other sections timber was piled up from 25 to 40 feet high, while miles of telephone wires were down and covered with trees and logs
 Frequently fallen timber barred the progress of the picture men, bur the light weight of the motorcycle enabled the party to lift their mount over all obstacles It is officially reported that the motorcycle has penetrated as far as ii is possible tc 70 and farther than any of the other expeditions that have gone into the ravaged region
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Arizona Not fhe
 Only State to
 Harbor Road Hog

Pennsylvania is having her troubles with road hogs, according to the fol- lowing recent article in the Phila- delphia Public Ledger:
 There are two classes of road hogs says J. Rorton Weeks, presi- dent of the Keystone Automobile Club, writing in that clubs monthly publication, the fellow who doesn't care about the fellow behind him, and the fellow who doesn't know that some one is trying to pass.
 The problem as to each is one of equipment,' he continues. ''The first fellow is overequipped. He is equip ped with selfish disposition. which should be treated with the fine pre- scribed by the Motor Vehicle Act.
 The second fellow-the one who does not know we are behind because his truck or ramshackle machine makes so much noise that it drowns out our horn-is underequipped. He lacks a mirror. While morally, he may be the lesser offender of the two. legally his offense is greater
 Not only does he violate the pro- vision Of the act requiring that every motor vehicle shall at all times keep as close as possible to the right hand side of the highway. allowing other vehicles free passage to the left, and when overtaken by any other vehicle legally travelling at a greater rate of speed, the operator of any motor vehicle shall turn promptly to the right of the center of the highway, allowing such other vehicle free passage to the left but also the requirements that where such vehicle is so constructed or cov- cred as to prevent the operator there of having sufficient view of the traffic following, 1t shah be equipped with a mirror or other device that will enable the operator to see the road to the rear
 Thus, this road hog, of the second class is violating two distinct pro- visions of the act at the same time, and could be doubly penalized.
 -The job of enforcing the provi- sions of the act dealing with the road hog Sections 21 and 25, to be spe- cific-is primarily for the local police, and also for the state police and state highway inspectors.
 Let us have less discussion of gen. eraht1es and more actual enforce ment of the plain provisions of the law by the authorities on whom the responsibility of such enforcement rests.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
TO ADD
 PARTS PLAN

;. According to Ed Rudolph the Ford Motor Company will be entirely inde-s pendent of all parts and materials manufacturers within d matter of months. officials announced this week. In brief, this means the at tainment of a condition never before realized in the history of modern big scale industry. Final steps are being taken in the completion of the pro- gram, which calls for the manufac- ture of cars. trucks, tractors and gasoline driven street and interurban cars, and every part used in their construction in Ford plants exclu- sively. Realization of this gigantic plan, long a goal toward which Henry for early in the fall.
 With this end in view. the produc- ton of glass, leather, celluloid, steel, cloth, coal tar productions, paint and other articles recently begun is being expanded.
 One day this week 22.0O0 yards of artificial fabricated leather was manufactured at the Highland Park plant This is sufficient for tops and cushions of the 1000 or more daily car output scheduled for the rnonth of May. Manufacture of celluloid. still in the experimental stage, is sched- uled in large quantities by June.
 Large forces of men and more equipment were added this week to the other departments making new products. Glass making equipment is being placed in the New Redwood, Michigan. factory of the organiza- ton as large deposits of silicia, used in its making, are found near this point.
 .o-4;4;o~ < <,- .,,.1;. oe steel is being made at the Highland Park plant.
 Research work along chemical lines is being pushed after the long period in which the production only" policy was being carried out Several chem ists have been added this week to the force of men at work finding new uses for the by-products of the vari- ous Ford industries. New equipment is being ordered for the Ford labor atories, which are now regarded as the most extensive of any automo- bile plant In the world.
 Complete independence of outside sources for power has already been achieved. Ford coal mines provide all the fuel needed to produce gas for the dozen great steam engines at the main plant, which is piped from the coke ovens at the River Rogue plant, fifteen miles distant.
 Large quantities of coal tar by products, to be used in paints, etc, are also produced by these ovens. Benzol, which was sold to Detroit motorists for use as gasoline sub- stitute, will be used exclusively in the manufacture of artificial leather for the present This benzol. 5000 gallons of which was sold daily at three stations in the city, had popu lar favor among motorists because of the increased mileage per gallon claimed for it. It is possible, how
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
BIG GMOTORb|KE
 TOUR PLANNED

OMAHA, May 21- (SpeciaD "A mammoth motorcycle tour to the scenic lands of Colorado is planned by the riders of Omaha and all of eastern Nebraska and vicinity En- tries are being signed up by Tour master J. D. Barratt almost daily, even though the starting date is set for June 29, from Omaha
 The present plans call for a run to Dodge City, Kan. from Omaha, where the members of the tourist party will witness the big annual motorcycle race on the prairie race course. July f. The itinerary from there includes Canon City, Denves, Estes Park, and return to Omaha The tour will be systematically conducted in every way. all lodging, garage, and other accommodations being arranged in advance by the promoters.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

ever, Ford officials say. that benzol may again be placed on the market when the projected additions to the River Rogue plant are finished.
 The body building plant will soon be ready to build all of the sedan bodies needed, a large portion of which are now contracted for outside
 One large blast furnace is now pro- ducing pig iron from the iron ore from the Ford mines in the upper peninsula.
 The date set for the blowing in" by initial firing of d second furnace is in the second week of May
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
FRENCH DRESSING

Perhaps you have become con- fused~as to salad dressing. This is the way to make real French dress ing: tablespoons of olive oil, 2 tablespoons of vinegar, 1S teaspoon. Of red pepper, 1-2 teaspoon of salt Add seasonings to olive oil then add vine gar. little by little. stirring it con- stantly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Arney Suggests Ways of Cutting
 Operating Cost

Here are . few driving tips by Clint Arney. of Arney & Bowen-
 on the speedomefer drive fre- ouently. to keep it working quietly and for a long time-
 Keep the spark advanced just short of the point where it makes a knock Ii win save gas
 Avoid ruts and save the side walls of yvur tires
 Semi-hard graphite grease is best for slow moving bearings PmnGing forward on low gear puts ta severe strain on the rear axle and driving gear
 Keep in the tool box a chart of the wiring system, for reference in case of accident
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

operating expense determines abso lutely the purchase of such equip ment. Resale value is, after all, nothing but the inbuilt quality of ruggedness which enables the auto mobile to command a healthy price on the second hand market.
 Manufacturers of automobiles like Dodge Brothers have since the very beginning inbuilt into the automobile which bears their name a quality
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
SELF TRIMMED

The self-trimmed dress is having its day. 1ncrustations. appugues fiutings are all very good. The h4 ter are simply pressed into shape and allowed to fall loose.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

The yak. or vnlly ox. of Tibet. is to be raised in Alhsk2 and the Yukon country The yak has been domesIi- cated for centuries and it's haunts are the snou-coEered highlands of Tibet, thousands of feet above the sea The animal eats a coarse, wiry gr1ss and compares fayorably with range cattle in weight The wool and hide are alnD valuable.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
USE SOAP

If the belt on your sewing machine loosens. rub it with plain yellow soap and it will help until you can have it fixed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

After more than two years since the armistice, nearly 200 bodies of Amer ican soldiers were recently discovered hidden in recesses of the Argonnf forest One hundred and thirty or these men have been identified
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

staunchness that resists the rough usage dealt out by the average driver"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

More than 50 of the ruined towns and villages of France have been adopted by English cities and towns.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

to their surprise-sometimes with the
aid of the police.
Fred UIlman. head walter George
Deco, a waiter. and Charles Gllagher'
a clerk employed In Reisenwebsrs Co
lumbus Circle. were held yesterday in
81 900 bail each by United Staees Com
missioner Hitchcock charged with selling
drinks to local police detectives. Pat-
rick Kyne, manager of the restaurant
was taken TO the Federal Building Ion
arraignment. but after "A talk with the
District Attorneys office he was re-
leased, as IL was found he was not held
responsible for the alleged liquor activi-
ties of the three employees.
While Kyne was talking his case over
with the District Attorney his name was
called as juror in the Federal District
Court to serve in Volstead act violations,
but owing to existing circumstances
could not be there TO answer Tom
Healy was on hand in case his friend
Kyne needed bail.
Charles Leopold of 1881 Seventh ave-
nue. was locked up last night in Police
| Headqua rters on a charge of conspiracy
| 70 defraud the Government in connec-
tion with the enforcement of the dry
law. He was arrested by Harold Dobbs
a special enforcement agent. who sale
the offence was so serious that $4,000
bail would have TO be forthcoming be
fore the prisoner could be released.
Leopold is president mad treasurer o
the Charles Leopold Company, 54;
Tenth avenue. dealers in non-beverag,
alcohol. 1t was learned late last nigh
that after a two weeks investigation
Leopold is charged with illegally with
drawing and transporting liquor
| Whether forged permits were used could
| not be learned at this time
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
TIRED GAS FILTERS
FIND MUCH WHISKEY
Visits in Brooklyn Bring 40
Keepers and Bartenders
Before L. s. Official.
DISGUISE AIDED ARRESTS
Reisenweber Employees Held
But Manager Is Released
From Participation.

Izzy Einstein, prohibition enforce
ment agent. celebrated the first anni-
versary of nationwide dryness yesterday
by getting very busy In wet spots OF
Brooklyn. with the result that more
than forty saloon proprietors and bar
keepers were held in bail by United
States Commissioner Rasquin. On his
tour of hooch hunting Izzy was accom-
panied by his old associates, Moe Smith
and Herman Rittenberg The trio were
disguised as working gas filters. All
wore dirty overalls and carried wrenches
and other implements known to the gas
trade.
Many bartenders, seeing the three
tired looking individuals. although stran-
gers. did not hesitate to pour out well
filled glasses Of whiskey-some OF the
bonded variety and some of the other
type. After being paid from so to rs
cents a shock for ;he stuff the kind
hearted bartenders, and In many cases
the saloon heads. were arrested, much
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
DIR. SILVERMAN TO
RETIRE ON JULY I
$4,000 a Year Pension-Wifl
Study Literature.

DR.. Joseph Silverman, for the last
thirty-three years rabbi OF Temple
EMANUEL, Fifth avenue and Forty
third street, and one of the foremost
Jewish clergymen of the country, will
retire July ! to devote the remainder
of his life to the study of literature. The
resignation of DR.. Silverman was an
nounced last night by Louis Marshall
after meeting Of the church board.
Mr.. Marshall said that the congregation
had voted a pension OF $1,000 month
for DR. Silverman. and had decreed that
he shall become rabbi emeritus OF the
temple when he ceases his ministerial
activities.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
French Handmade
Lingerie, S1.95 to 1895

Nainsook lingerie, hand embroidered in several pat
terms and with daintiy scaoped edge includes drawers
corset covers chemse with the round top and with
various neckines and the kmono set-n sleeve Sheer
or heavier and servceabe nansook is used in this lingerie
Sizes "a to A. Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
u. S. Seaplanes to Be
Shot From Catapults
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. =

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL
~ Naval airplanes, instead of
taking off" from the decks OF
ships while at sea, will be hurled
from catapults if experiments OF
the Navy Department prove sue
cessful, the House Naval Com
mittee was told to-day by Capt.
t. T. Craven, director of naval
aviation. Tests are being made,
he said, at the Washington Navy
Yard, where it is planned to
shoot seaplane from a catapult
soon to see if the plan is feasible.
Capt. Craven said he was con-
vinced the new method would
prove superior to present at
tempts to get under way from
decks, limited in size.