davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

Mir. Clifton has discovered the boss remedy for the boil weeyil. It Is chickens. He had one piece near the house where he gathered 300 pounds off a quarter acre. The chickens ran on it good deal and early of a morning it was funny sight 10 see the chickens running down Bold Wee vii. Bold was bold and brave, and would do his best, but when Young Rooster started after him he usually ate him for breakfast before quitting the chase. In this patch there were but few little ends of cotton sticking in the boIls. Another piece on the same side of the road as the house where the chickens gave 1t more at tention was twice as good and in pick ing the pickers got it all and left no little tufts sticking in the bolls, but out in the main field about one fourth adhered to the bolls and had to be left by the pickers. One and a half acres of this latter made only about 250 pounds.
 His two girls, Esther and Buck, are great friends of mine, and presented me with a variety of seeds, as we'll as several interesting twin hickory nuts.
 
 Mir. L. E. Street has bought of Clark & Gay the uncut portion of the timber on the Secretary Garland es- tate and put in brand new saw mill. He has only been running about three weeks and is doing fine with his mill. 1 enjoyed a splendid dinner with him and his excellent lady Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
NUBBIN RIDGE.

< !. The party at Miss Willie Adams Saturday night was enjoyed by every body.
 Will Robertson visited in Little Rock last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bivins and children of Little Rock spent Friday with Mir. and Mrs. Robertson.
 Barney Bobbitt of Little Rock vis- tied his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Davis Chapel, Saturday night.
 C. M. Burton spent Saturday night at home.
 There was an entertainment at Mr. Bernice Hogan's Friday night.
 Misses Jewel and Thelma Tolbert attended the dance at South Bend Sat urday night.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

I don't believe that there are any better people on this earth than MT. and Mrs. Louis Saugey, of Alexan- der. called at his place just at the commencement of the Mabelvale fair and was given some fine specimens of fruit to exhibit at the community fairs, which I did and 1t took first premium wherever exhibited and at tracted more attention than anything else at the fairs. They were very much surprised after the first fair to receive from me letter telling
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.
##

# x
 Health is very good at this writing.
 School is progressing fine with MT. Burden as teacher.
 The candy breaking at Emmit Bar entine's Wednesday night was enjoyed by all present.
 The callers at Miss Vera Clements s Sunday afternoon were Misses Odie Bilyer, Mamie Justice, Messrs. Glen Flewheart, Bill Monk, Willis Way mack and Will Krug.
 Misses Emma and Yirgie Robins spent Sunday with Misses Vera and Analine Barentine. and attended preaching at Zion Hill.
 Mr. Witeher has moved to Perce Belyer's place.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

MT. Bobbitt spent two days last week with his sister, Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Lena Adams visited her moth CT. Mrs. Beall, last week. MT. Garrett and family went to Lit tie Rock Monday.
 Bertha and Pearl Kyzer visited Mildred Smith Sunday. Cutting wood and preparing for cold weather seems to be the chief occupation around here.
 EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

D. Y. Hurley passed me on the road on his way home from Little Rock, stopped and invited me to spend the night at his home, as I never had. and give him chance to advance his subscription.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
WARNING ORDER

"4AItINIINO UhDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski. ss. Alba Langmaid, Plaintiff, Wm Y Gs' r.no,,.;d n.e (No. 28330)
 In the Pulaski Chancery Con-, The Defendant, William H I an%r~.. Tvm' warned to appear in this Conrts s4,aia' sI.l $ thirty days and naswer the comnl.ir. Mlll9 T the Plaintiff, Alba Langmaid pi'iH' 0f This November 8. 1921. nocrn. H. s. NIXON, Clerk ROGERS. BARBER & HENRY, SoIioi,o,. o1ss- for Plaintiff. 9OnVi'ofs VERNE ', McMILLEN, Attorney ad Iit.m 10 F 24 - Ai'ell
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
WARNING ORnFp

State of Arkansas.
 County of Pulaski, ss. Billie Cothran, Plaintiff,
 vs. fNr George Cothran, Defendant '''0' z6SOO)
 in the Pulaski Chancer e. The Defendant, George eoGt Iourt .E warned to appear in this Court C',l, a,i..! < m thirty days and 6,i answer the compain, within November 2nd, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON cla1. ,,,,nn,,x F. M. OLIVER i1'if n X MURPHY, McHANEY & DIINSwpt;JJ v; ' licitors for Plaintiff. 'sA "Al' So 10 IF 24 1
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, $. Anna Stewart, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No 9o9o7, Val E. Tyler, ct al, Defendant. -0'''' In the Pulaski Ghancery Comt The Defendants, J. A. Crinar and q q Criner, are warned to appear in this Con-, " within thirty days and answer tbe com ym' plaint of the Plaintiff, Anna Stewart ''- November 9th, 1921.
 H. S NIXON. Clerk
 F. NJ OLIVER. D. ( E. NJ. ROSS and PRICE SH0FNER so licitors for Plaintiff. v E. c. sH0FFNER, Attorney ad Litem. 10 IF 24 1
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING, ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Kate Acree, Plaintiff, ,
 Ys NIFo, @oA1o1 Dewey Aeree, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Dewey Acree, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Kate Aeree.
 October 3lst, 1921.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. c. ROGERS & TERRAL, Solicitors for Plain- tiff. "A. L. RoTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 3l0l724
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Annie Lee Nordin, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. Zf028.1 James E. Nordin, Defendant In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, James E. Nordin, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the amended complaint of the Plaintiff, Annie Lee Nordin. October 18th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. FRAUENTHAL & JOHNSON, Solicitors for Plaintiff GROVER T. OWENS, Attorney ad Litem. 3-10-l7 24
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
COO|C|l CUTS COLLEGE
REQUEST S150,000

Denver, Aug. s.-A small slip of
paper that will bulk large when the
$500, 900 estate of the late Henry RoS-
et Wolcott, Colorado capitalist, who
died in Honolulu May 81, last, is dis
tributed was produced in the county
court here today. The small document
constituting a codicil to the Wolcott
will, takes $4,000 from a bequest ~
the Colorado College, Colorado Springs
and provides that this sum shall revert
to the estate to assist in carry out
the various provisions of the Will
proper. The codicil was executed but
a few DAYS before the death oY its
maker. Originally the Colorado Col
lese had been bequeathed s250.000 No
reason for the execution of the codicil
is assigned in that paper.
The chef teneficiaries under the
will arc the tcstator's sister, Anna VOL
colt Vale: two brothers, William f.
and Herbert W. wolcott, each of whom
will receive $4,000. and Henry Han
ington. one OF the executors, a life-lons
friend and business associate of Mr,
Wolcott
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
RELEASE OF M'KE0WN SAVES
irish PEACE FROM RUPTURE
Man In Prison Under Murder Conviction Is Ordered
Freed By Order Of Premier Lloyd George Valera
Threatened 70 Break

London. England, Aug s.-CBy the
= Associated Press )--The threatened
break in further peace negotiations
between the British government and
the Sim Fein in Ireland. was bridged
today thru the release from prison of
John j. McKeown by order of premier
Lloyd George on representations from
Aiamonn De Valera, Irish Republican
leader Mckeown was in prison under
conviction for the murder of chief in
Epoctor MCGrath. The other members
Of the Sim Fein parliament under de-
;ention had been released but the au-
thorities at Dublin Castle, had refus-
ed to set McKeown free.
This fact had deeply stirred the Irish
Icop!e who ul@imed that Mckeown
should be accorded tine same immun-
ity, as had been granted the other Re-
publicans
4 special courier sent by the Irish
HepUhlicau cabinet, today delivered to
Nr. Lloyd George in Paris. where he
l. attending the supreme council,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

message On the situation
Dublin dispatches quoted Mr.. De
Valera as saying he did not believe
the exception made in OBTAINING Nc
l<eowIi represented the considered ac-
tion oc the British cabinet, but that it
was due to the action of governmental
subordinates in Ireland, who were pro-
ceeding under technicalities. He is
also said to have announced that he
would not continue negotiations with
the British government if the govern
ment persisted in holding Mckeown in
prison. Shortly afterward word came
from Paris, it had been decided to set
McKeown free.
In London the incident Is considered
a victory for the Sim Fein. The gen.
eral BELIEF is however, that the Dub
lin Castle officials a.,.ed without con-
sulting the London government when
they issued tn. ir notice that Mck keown
could not be released and that the
Lonoon government in the interest of
peace overruled them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN
DIES IN AUTO WRECK

Bakersfield, CAL Aug. s.-John D.
Spreckels. Jr., of San Francisco. mem
ber of one Of the most prominent fami-
lies in California, died this afternoon
in a local hospital following an auto
mobile accident near Taft, California.
Spreckels was on his way here from
an oil lease northwest of Taft in
which he is interested. His car
skidded and turned over on a curve.
When found he was able to talk, but
said nothing of the accidents cause.
Passersby brought the injured man
to a surgeons office here whence he
was hurried to hospital and blood
TRANSMISSION. made in an effort to
save his life. He died. according to "A
surgeons report, from shock and loss
of blood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Amy Men Picnic

United States army engineers
stationed here, held a picnic sunday
at delightful spot on the st. Charles
river There were i5o men in the
party. They were taken to the picnic
grounds in army trucks and with
them went l.ioo pounds of watermel-
Ions. ten gallons OF ice cream and 20
home made cakes with other things in
equal proportion. The grub was
furnished by the City Y. NJ. c. A. and
A. 3. Prindle. athletic director OF the
Y. and Mrs. Prindle. and Rev. G. Il.
Lowe, who has had charge of the Y.
NJ. c. A. work In ;he military camp
vent along to help the boys have
good time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
In Justice Court

Louisa Hill. pleaded guilty in Jus
t'cc Corson's court yesterday to as
~sult and battery on the person of Fave
Harris: she vas fined 81 and costs.
totaliing about $50
In the same court NJ NJ. Askew.
thnrEed with Arceny OF mortrsgcd
property the same being IS calves
valued Mt $500 was held for the dis
'rict court in bond q, 81 900 which he
supplied. :
Simon Iarclns and Louisa Casper
charged with disturbing the peace and
Guict OF Francisca Herrera and fami-
~. pleaded not guilty to the charge.
and their hearing was set for August
The 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Two Denver newspapermen played
Snmaritans late Sunday to a man and
bear that had been knocked into a
ditch by the side of the road from
Pueblo to Denver by a woman motor
ist In doing so they probably saved
their lives.
The man who was rescued from the
ditch is idaho BIZ" Pearson. widely
known in Colorado as an animal
trainer and the animal WAS his pet
near. Pearson and his bear were
soing to Denver. in a small car when
woman drove by. he told his res
cuers, and knocked his car into the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
STATE LABOR MEETING
OPENS At SPRINGS

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. s.
The appointment of committees and
report of officers occupied the busi-
ness session today of the twenty
sixth annual state federati ton of labor
convention, which opened with 101
delegates, representing affiliated
unions from all parts of the state in
attendance.
With routine convention business
disposed of delegates will begin to-
morrow discussing the solution of
problems confronting organized labor
in Colorado. In addition to the intro
duction of resolutions tomorrow
morning, it is expected the delegates
will start formulating plans for COM
batting the so-called open shop" and
will inaugurate outlines of the labor
legislation program to be submitted
to the next general assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
NARROW STREAK
DAMAGED BY HAIL

While it rained A little. hailed a
little and showed little in Pueblo
last Saturday night 1t hailed terrific
ally in the region OF Boone. and suf-
ticiently hard on the south side Of
the river over a part of the Orchard
Park melon region to Just about ruin
a streak a quarter OF a mile wide.
Practical ruination of the melon
and cucumber crops on the Grouse
Thompson and Shsmhart farms, yet
none OF the other fields in the neigh
borhood were injured owing to the
narroMness OF The hail storm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
BOY FALLS 3 STORIES
AND ONLY BREAKS LEG

Denver. Aug. s.-Clyde Jehovah. six
years old tonight fell three stories
while climbing from "A fire-escape into
window at the Sussex hotel four
teenth and Larimer streets, his home,
and sustained broken leg and prob
able internal injuries.
The youngsters relatives arc mem
bcrs of the cult of Joshua Sykes. self
styled Jehovah, now serving u peni-
tentiary sentence in California Tho
police were unable to learn the boys
fun name.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TRADE MN0INU ALL-u. 8.

Washington. Aug. Sin an effort
to put the American merchant marine
on as near an all American basis as
possible. the shipping board has
ordered survey OF the personnel n
all its ships, including those tied up
and of those OF it's allies.
u. j. keefe. former commissioner
general OF immigration has been
placed in charge of the survey and
will re-inaugurate the campaign de-
signed to attract Americans to ship
under the American flag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
BEAR NAN and AUTOMOBILE
Are IN ACCIDENT ON ROAD

ditch. Pearson, his bear and his car
We're found sometime later and Pear
sons leg was broken. The man and
the bear and the car were "all tangled
up Jack Scotland, and Thomas j..
Burns. the newspapermen said.
Pearson was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital and the police are hunting
the woman motorist-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Finc building site,
SoNl90 feet, corner jefferson and
orms.n. facing jefferson. two-room
brick house on rear, electric lights,
sewer connection. water connection.
cement walks. cement ashpit. $500,
terms. Inquire 1902 East Orman or
phone 31lT-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Marriage Licenses,
Births and } saths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Schuman and Alice Peck.
Pueblo.
George f. Johnston. Kansas City,
and Mrs. Leah NJ. Haas, Denver
George Schang and Gertrude Soper.
Pueblo.
Rollo r. McFall and Cleo White.
Colorado Springs.
James L. McFall and Ellen II.
Peterson, Colorado Springs.
Melvin K, Shepherd and Mrs.
Emma Gam, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
DIED

HAYES, Stanley, age 10 years, died
a. the Lincoln home, Aug. s. Body at
Cammels.
GROOM, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Groom, died at 1909 Van Buren,
street, Aug. s. Funeral at p. NJ to-
day from 7. G. McCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

TIMMA. Edward, age 81 years, died
at local hospital, Aug. Z. He is survived
by two sisters: Mrs. Bertha Schuler of
Hot Springs, S. D., and Mrs. A. c.
Nichoalds of Wilson, Colo; two broth
ers: Frank Timma of Lebanon, Kans..
and William Timma of Hot Springs. S.
D. Funeral announcements will be
made later by the United DaviesV Worries
Under taking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

The funeral of Vallie Taylor was held
Monday afternoon at 230 from the
Bethlehem Baptist church. The Rev. G.
w. Henry officiated. The church choir
sang Nearer, My God to Thee" AS
leep in Jesus" and Rock of Ages;
Mrs Pearl Smoot sang "God Will Take
Care of You" The flower bearers were
Mrs Rosie Roden and Mrs. NJ ]. Price.
The pail bearers We're Mrs. Matte Ro-
land. Mrs. Mollie Jones, Mrs Mary
Whitney, Mrs. Laura Roland. Mrs. An
ME Franklin and Mrs. Leila Person,
Burial in Mountain View in charge of
the United Davies Worries Undertaking
Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

The funeral of Steve Gall, Sr. was
held Monday afternoon at 1880 from the
United Worries chapel and at
O'Clock from the Mt. Carmel church.
Father Valentine officiated. Burial in
RnselaMn csnaterY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Graft was
held Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home and o'clock from St
Patrick's church. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Father Monaghan. Flow
er bearers were +. Monsch, Leo Fink,
Phil. Roitz +. NJ Naughton. NJ. Levy.
and A F.. Ingram. Pail bearers were
II. f. Clucas, Con Imblum, ]. Griesmer.
T. N Lind. P. F. Hoggerry and Ed
McCabe Burial was in Roselawn in
charge of T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
The pratt funeral of Mathew Koch
evar was held Monday afterrooN from
the chapel of r. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Father Cyril officiated. Burial in Rose
Law
Evening star., 1921-07-15

answered A.
= envelope be ineosed
by Bryan)
Evening star., 1921-07-15
GEN. PERSHING CALLS
ON MILITARY COMMITTEES

Gen. PershinE yesterday called upon
the military affairs committees Of the
Senate and House. and as chief OF
the general staff. pledged hearty CO.
operation with the committees in an
effort to make the Army worthy of
the nation. He was accompanied by
Mai. Gen. Harbord. The calls upon
the congressional committees were
informal and a precedent. In the past
the general staff and the congress
sional committees have been not IN
frequently at ODDS.
Apparently it was with knowledge
Of this situation in mind that Gen.
Pershing set out on his calls. He was
greeted cordially and brief addresses
were made on both sides during his
and Representative Kahn, California.
the committee chairmen. replying.
I'VE regard the military committees
IS very important parts OF the mil
itary establishment of the United
States" said Gen. Pershing to the
Senate committee. I'VE are asking
that you give US the advantage of
your experience and knowledge Of
military affairs and we shall do like
wise. We shall endeavor to carry out
your will as expressed by the law and
| hope for most friendly relations"
The general added that the Iatch-
| string" of the general staff head
quarters was, always put for COM
mittee members.
Chairman Wordsworth answering.
said Gen. Pershing's expressions were
Every satisfying and satisfactory as
surances."
| "The committee will be delighted"
he said, ito cooperate in every way
| with the Army STAFF.
Senator Robinson, democrat. Arkan-
Evening star., 1921-07-15

orally, that party never offered any
constructive legislation on revenue
revision or anything else.
THE revenue bill on the statute
books today was passed under pres
sure of war conditions and should be
rewritten at once to meet peace con-
ditions. l think that /, as business
man. express the hope of business
men generally that President Hard
ing's belated request for speedy ac-
tion in view of the confessed disap-
pointment' at delay will be needed by
the present republican Congress.
THE democratic party is on record
for two years and two months in
favor of such revision"
Evening star., 1921-07-15
MEN TAKEN IN RAID
HELD IN $1,000 BOND
Four Washington Men to Be Tried
on July 2S-Other Cases
Set

Set.
Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 15.-When
Heath and Joseph B. Shipley, all Of
Washington, appeared in the police
court here yesterday to answer
charges of violating the gambling
laws Of the state, ten additional
charges Of the same character were
preferred against them. bringing the
total number Of cases up to seventeen.
Through their attorneys, John A. Gar
rett and Albert M. Bouic, the de-
PENDANTS asked for immediate trials,
but States Attorney Thomas l. Daw-
son demanded jury trials and their
cult court here. at which time the
petit jurors who served at the
March term of court. will be in at
tendance. All four men were released
on bail in the amount of $4,000 each,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipos, who own valuable
property in this county, being accept
ed as surety.
The four men were arrested the aft
ernoon Of July 2. when the Mohican
Club. on the Conduit road. near Glen
Echo, this county, was ralded Dy
about twenty-five state and county
III George e. Nicholson and States
Attorney Thomas l.. Dawson. At the
time Of the raid q large amount of
gambling paraphernalia of various
kinds, Including about everything
used in bookmaking, was seized by
the officers.
The trials Of John B. Keleher and
Milton S. Cooley. who were arrested
several afternoons ago, when the
"house Of mystery at Chevy Chase.
this county, was raided by squad OF
county officers under the leadership Of
Sheriff Nicholson and States Attor-
ney Dawson, have also been set for
July 2S, in the circuit court here,
States Attorney Dawson having
asked for jury trials in their cases
also. Keleher and Cooley are charged
with violations Of law in connection
with betting on horse races.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
DIES FOUR DAYS after
BEING FREED FROM JAIL
Constantine Kuhn Paid Own Ex-
penses and Went to Prison Alone
to Serve Sentence.

CHICAGO. July DEMONSTRATING
Kuhn, 80 conscientious that he went
to prison unaccompanied and at his
own expense. has squared accounts
with the law. His body was buried
yesterday, less than a week after hG
was sent home to die.
Kuhn attempted to rob a grocery
while Intoxicated, 1t was said. He
was caught and convicted. but re-
leased pending an appeal to the su-
preme court. Months later his SEN
tence Of from one to fourteen years il
the penttentiary was affirmed. Nc
one came for him. however. Appa-
rently his case was forgotten. One
day he read about his case in the
newspapers.
He surrendered at once. but the au.
thorities told him they had no funds
to pay his way to prison and no au-
thority to hold him.
It'll pay my own way" he told
them, and went alone to prison. His
health failed under prison life and
finally II was found that he must die
Last Friday he was sent home. Foui
days later he was dead.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

Senate requesting recommitment Of
the soldiers adjusted compensation
measure. is made the basis for an at
tack on the republican party by
Chairman George White Of the demo-
cratic committee. who, in a state
ment, said the delay is caused entire
ly ''by the failure" Of the republican
party 'to act in the matter"
Chairman White. in his statement,
said. in part:
THE republican party was in power
in both branches of Congress dur
ing the last two years of President
Wilson's administration. and although
appealed to by democratic Presi-
dent to revise the tax laws oppres-
sive to BUSINESS and the public gen.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
CHAIRMAN WHITE SAYS
6. D. p. FAILS ON TAXES
Democratic Chief Says for Two
Years Party Refused to Take
Any Action.

President Harding's declaration that
there is confessed disappointment
that SO little progress has been made
IN the readjustment and reduction of
wartime taxes" in his address to the
Evening star., 1921-07-15

Tho English language II constantly
changing. Words that were regarded
as slang a few years ago are now ac-
cepted as sound English.
Evening star., 1921-07-15

"the good will Of every member OF,
the committee and of everybody in
Cngress"