davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
\ ZION HILL.

* $ < < $ < $ < < $
 Ethel Carmichael, who has been sick with pneumonia, is improving.
 Miss Arnie Pippins spent Sunday evening with Miss Ruthie Boyd.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons made a business trip to Cabot Monday.
 The oil we'll was reported to be down $50 feet Sunday.
 The oil men have left c. L. Car michael's and went to patching, 2 and have hired Jack Daughtry as cook.
 Tom Carmichael has built new COW barn.
 Miss Una Belle Prater called on Vera and Analene Barentine Sunday
 Mrs. Etta Hammons was the Satur- day guest of Mrs. Clyde Williams.
 F. E. Hammons and Clyde Will Hams killed hog apiece Monday.
 Ed Douglas and boys baled some hay for Clyde Williams Saturday.
 T. E. Hammons is thinking of building a new chimney.
 A. J. Boyd went to Little Rock the latter part of last week.
 A large crowd of young folks from Pleasant Hill visited the oil we'll Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Boyd visited MT. and Mrs. Clyde Williams Mon day and helped them kill hog.
 MT. and Mrs. M. D. Carmichael of North Little Rock visited Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Carmichael Sunday.
 Clarence Douglass has hired to Walter Bastic of near Cabot for a while.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Carmichael wis ited Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fortson of Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 Mir. J. F. Abbott made a business trip to the City of Roses Monday.
 There was preaching at Zion Hill Sunday and they decided to change preaching day from the first Sunday to the fourth, so there will be preach ing at this place Christmas day.
 Walter Hammons has been help. ing MT. T. L. Carmichael build a new barn the past week
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
SICK CHICKENS
 TN PULASKI co.
MSS MINNIE T. ALLEN, COUNTY s8GENT. SAYS THERE IS AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF DECEASED POULTRY IN THE COUNTY.

"We have more sick chickens in the county at present than in many wears, says Miss Minnie T. Allen, County Home Demonstration Agent. "Chicken pox and sorehead seem to inbest every hen house in the county. One of the most successful doctors for this trouble is Mrs. Mark Valen- tine. Out of one hundred or more sick chickens she lost two, and she had some very sick ones.
 "Her specific remedy was patience and carbolated yaseline. Of course, she never allowed a sick chicken to be near the flock.
 $. R. Stout, Assistant Prof. Poul- try Husbandry of the University, gives us the following to think about along this line:
 For the past three weeks chicken pox has been spreading through the flocks of North Arkansas and pos sibIy throughout the entire state. This usually takes place every fall and it should be guarded against as much as possible. Ii should be much easier to prevent the outbreak of pox than to cure 1t after 1t has once made its appearance.
 Tn September, 1919, I wrote a short article on "RoDn and Sore Head This article brought in some suggestions on how to prevent chick en pox. A well known poultryman wrote me the following which was tried out a year ago last summer with good results: Early in June or the latter part of May, 1 give my birds about three tablespoons of Epson Salts in drinking water on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday of each week until about the last of Au- gust On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week 1 give them a tablespoonful of sulphur to a gal lon of feed" This of course is mere Y preventive measure and Is much better than trying to treat sick birds after they have broken out with the pox.
 The symptoms of chicken pox are the appearance of wart like growths prominently raised from the skin. The size may vary to a con- siderable degree, according to loca- ton or through combination of sev- eral nodules. Generally they have a diameter of l-8 to IA of an inch. These pox tumors occur chiefly on the unfeathered or lightly feathered portions of the body, and particular Y on the comb, wattles, ear lobes and eyelids. They may also be found at
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
LANDMARK.

X < x * x t F < < X # < * x x Little Eula Bennett is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Flora Crook and baby, Nola, and Clyde Sanders of Little Rock were the dinner guests of Misses Will lie and Pearl Lowry last Sunday.
 The 5. I. A. entertainment last Sat urday night was largely attended and enjoyed by all present.
 James C. Beall spent the week end at Jacksonville with relatives and friends.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon spent few so- cial hours with his son, J. B. Law hon, last Sunday afternoon.
 Cullin and Eula Lawhon called on Willie Lowry last Saturday night.
 Roy Criglow, who is very ill, is reported no better at this writing.
 There will be preaching Saturday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock; Sunday at II o'clock, also Sunday night.
 There will be a pie supper at Landmark school house Saturday night for the purpose of a Christmas tree. Everyone invited. Girls bring a pie. Boys, a pocket full of money.
 SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
DEER HUNT IN
 DESHA COUNTY
B. E. TATE AND PARTY KILLED THREE DEER AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF OTHER CAME ONE MEMBER OF PARTY KILLED FORTY COONS.

B. E. Tate, proprietor of the Tog- gerry store on the Free bridge, re- turned recently from a very success full hunting trip in Desha county. Be sides himself there were with him, Ira Lovelady, neighbor farmer from his home on the Hot Springs pike, who took along three deer hounds, and drove MT. Tate's team overland, taking with him a couple of cooks; J. c. Brixsey, farmer of Faulkner county, who took two deer hounds with him; Dr. W. M. Burns, ex-mayor of Argenta; City Clerk E. ]. Kaupe, Louis Ketchetaand w. H. Leaf. The first deer was killed on the second day of the hunt by Mir. Tate and eaten by the party at camp. After being shot the deer ran quite a distance, but was caught by the hounds and finished. When Messrs. Tate and Brixsey came up with it the hounds were laying down beside 1t and guarding 1t. They did not know where they were and though it was very large buck, they carried it into camp on their backs after a walk of eight miles.
 Two other deer were killed by the party and brought home with them. They also killed a large amount of other game and could have killed more if they could have saved it to bring home. One person in the crowd during the ten days they were out killed forty coons. Altogether six or seven deer were shot down in front of their dogs They shot one which took to the river and was seized by two fishermen in a motor boat, who made away with it.
 When Messrs. Tate and Brixsey re- turned to camp with their deer other members of the party had found and cut bee tree containing one hun dred and fifty pounds of honey. Mir. Tate said the trout fishing was the finst he ever saw and that they caught number over foot long.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
MABELVALE.

x x x
 Mrs. C. W. Hopkins spent the week end at Pine Bluff, where she attend ed conference.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louise Gilzow have moved to Lake Village.
 Curtis Williams is also attending conference at Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Walter Films of Little Rock visited her mother, Mrs. E. J. Toombs, last week.
 Visitors to Little Rock Saturday were: Misses Etta Francis, Ruth Rowland, Margaret Dixon, Mary Baumgardner, Mrs. Stanley King, and Luther Smith.
 J. P. Fulmore of California is visiting his father, 5. H. Fulmore
 On Friday night, Dec. 9, the ladies of the s. 1. A. will give a chili sup per and white elephant sale. If any of you have some small article which you would like to dispose of, wrap it up and bring 1t along with you. It will be sold for 5 or 10 cents. The money, of course, will go to the 5. l. A. The proceeds will go toward pay ing for new seats for the Methodist Church.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

times on the under surface of the wings. The nodules first appear as small whitish points, which rapidly increase in size, reaching their max imum size in from four to six days. It is very prevalent in the fall. It usually appears during the damp, rainy season. However, this fall has been very dry, but it has made its ap- pearance in many floeks.
 :" "'Chicken pox is very contagious. Remove sick birds and clean and dis infect buildings and fixtures with some good disinfectant. The dis eased birds should be isolated and treated individually. The crust or nodules should be removed and the spots treated with two per cent so- lution of creolin or one to one thou sand dilution of bichloride of mer- eury and then dust with iodoform. Another treatment that will some times give satisfaction Is to grease the spots with carbolated vaseline or to apply tinctdre of iodine to each.
 < If the flock is watched very closely for the outbreak of this dis ease and treatment started at once, no serious trouble will be encountered.
 If, however, the disease gets well startd, 1t Is very hard to control E"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

By our new, easy, quick, sirnplified method, at college or by mail, you can quickly qualify as Bookkeeper, Ac- countant, Stenographer, Secretary or Civil Service Employe.
 Call or Write today for information.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
LITTLE MAUMELLE.

# # & x # # J. A. Davis and son, Dewitt, spent Sunday with their son and brother, John Davis.
 Myrtis Browning spent last week with her brother on Nineteenth street. Rev. W. V. Walthall returned Tues day from Pine Bluff, where he attend ed annual conference.
 Miss Thelma Grimmette spent Fri day night with Mrs. Dr. Thompson and attended the bazaar at the Pu- laski Heights school.
 Little Miss Gertrude Newton is sick and unable to be at school.
 W. k. Crimmette is building nice new barn for his fine Jersey cows.
 Little Maumelle school had visit or Thursday night, December l, and while there he borrowed our bell. We are glad he visited Us, but wish he had found something else he needed and left our bell alone.
 On account of the .downpour of rain our attendance was very small at school Thursday.
 Rev. W. V. WalthalI left Tuesday for Pine Bluff to attend annual con. ference.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Bennett are re joicing over the arrival of new baby.
 Mrs. Pearl Walthall, our teacher and Mrs. Ellen Cook called on Mrs Emma Chambers Saturday afternoon and reports her ankle is better.
 Miss Luett Church of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with hel uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Loui. Pesha.
 Mrs. Ellen Cook and Mrs. WaIthal spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Pesha
 Master Raymond Cook went hunt ing Saturday, but lost his dog ane had to put in most of his time look ing for him, and didn't kill anything
 There will be Christmas tree a the school house Saturday night, De cember 24.
 Let everybody come out Sunday December Is, and organize a Sunday School.
 Mrs. Albert Woodall spent Sun day morning with Mrs. Davis.
 A number of our pupils are out O school with chills. They are Ned anC Roy Robjohn, Clint and Dorath, Rifles, Raymond, Alley and Jan, Woodall.
 Mrs. Walthall took supper Sunda, night with two of her prominen pupils, Raymond and Beulah Cook
 Helen Browning is quite sick a this writing.
 DADY's BABY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.

$ x
 The Community club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Wilson, with 20 members, two visit ors from the Ebenezer Club, one from Warsaw and three ladies from the Pu- laski Heights Study Club, our Spon- sor club. Miss Allen, Mir. Sargent and MT. Lansden, the poultry expert, were also present. After the busi- ness meeting, Mrs. Wilson's flock of chickens was culled. An interesting and instructive talk on feeding and housing chickens was made by Mir. Lansden.
 The play, Clubbing a Husband, , was given by the Community Club Saturday night. Twenty dollars was taken in, although the unfavorable weather kept many away. The club plans to take the play to Cabot soon and possibly other places in the country.
 The members not in the play are piecing a quilt to be quilted after Christmas. They also have two to quilt for a Little Rock lady after Christmas.
 The club voted to have a commun- ity Christmas tree. Further arrange ments will be made for it at the next meeting.
 An interesting Epworth League program was rendered Sunday night, with Miss Lottie Lea as leader. Sub ject, Our Will Be Done With Our Plans" Those taking part were Misses Inez Douglass and Hazel Full bright, Fred Thompson and Raymond Reeser.
 Rev. Hooten, the new pastor, will preach his first sermon at the Metho dist Church Sunday night
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
PLAIN VIEW, ROUTE 8.

E < Everybody is cutting and hauling wood for the cool days that are to come.
 C. J. Lemaire celebrated his 39th birthday November g. A large crowd attended
 The S. I. A. gave pie supper Saturday night, November 27, for the benefit of the school Christmas tree here Saturday night, December 24. The pie supper brought $8.55. The quilt was sold for $20 to Mir. Thornton of Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Torley and daughters, Inez and Pauline and Mir. Mrs. Earl Monson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Deihl.
 Miss Ellen Lemaire called on Miss Ruth Radcliff Sunday.
 MissRuth Radcliff and Miss Ellen Lemaire, Mir. Dan, Oscar, Nerl and Hackney and Gordon Walker called on Miss Mary and Henry Rosencrans Sunday evening.
 Little Miss Willie Byrd fell last Saturday and sprained her arm, but is better now.
 The s. 1. A. met at the school house Friday and had their dinner. The school children sure enjoyed it.
 Miss Ruth Radcliff called on Miss Ellen Lemaire Sunday evening.
 JUsT NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
 SWEET HOME

$ % < $ < < F x 4 x 4
 Bro. Kime filled his regular ap. pointment at Piney Grove Baptist church Sunday morning and night. There was large attendance at both services. Mrs. B. B. Brown led the Endeavor. A very interesting pro. gram was rendered. Carl Wright is the leader for next Sunday night: subject, Neglected Pledge Points, '' Luke 9:5-7-62.
 Bro. McCallah will preach at West minister Presbyterian church Sunday, December llth.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Mason of Little Rock, were dinner guests of T. Hook stra and family Sunday. Others who called in the afternoon were Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Johnston and daughter. Dorothy Lee; J. D. Doyle, Mrs. Joe Fancher and children, Misses Irma and Blanche Thomas and Louise III. ing, and Mir. and Mrs. Bisco and lit tie granddaughter of Little Rock, and w. D. Rowland and Clarence Shep. herd of Little Rock.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. John Bo. lois of Little Rock, son, December p. Mrs. Bolois is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan Thomas and formerly lived here.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon and daughter, Marjorie, spent last Thursday with Mrs. H. E. Casey.
 Bro. Kime and wife spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Ben Boone.
 MT. J. J. Thomas has built a new porch to his residence, which i'm proves the looks of his home very much.
 MT. C. P. Newton spent Sunday at the Soldiers Home.
 Mr. Rudolph Udey returned to his home at Alexander Friday after a 10 days visit here with relatives and l friends.
 Mrs. Ted Thomas and little daugh- ter, Eula May, went to Alexander Fri. day to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Udey
 Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Brown and Mute Tarpley called on Mrs. Vim Tarpley and Miss Kate of Little Rock, Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Harrison and Mrs. Jamerson and little son of Lit. tie Rock called on Mir. and Mrs. A W. Brown Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Leonia and Georgie Rob erts of Fourche Dam spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. T. D Jacks.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Cloas spent Sunday afternoon with, her sister Mrs A. o. Hing.
 Mir. J. D. Fullbright of Jackson vile called on his sister, Mrs. T Hoekstra, Tuesday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Louis Lea, living at McAImont, was accidentally shot and wounded Friday noon by his cousin, Henry c. Lea, who also lives at McAlmont. The ball from 25-20 rifle entered the right leg, fracturing the bone near the hip, and then passed through the leg and shoe off the youths right thumb.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

RED DUROC PIGS for sale, sub- ject to registration. A very fine three months old male for $l0 and three sows for $5 each. C. R. Edwards, R. F. D. No. 3, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Four-room cottage in
 good condition, large porch, water and lights, plastered walls, out-build- ings, good garden, price to suit, easy terms. 6l03 Prospect Avenue.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
EBENEZER ITEMS.

x + % % 4 + x # #
 Evan Melton made business trip to the city Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner of Warsaw spent Sunday with his sister, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Perrine.
 George Belyeu killed three ducks Saturday.
 Miss Blanche Johnson has been on the sick list.
 Bruce Ringgold and Miss Mamie Justice attended singing at Ebenezer last Sunday afternoon.
 Major Wilson is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. DRILLING IN PULASKI COUNTY.
 The Mac Nal Mer Oil and Gas Company, drilling in 13-4-I1, Pu- laski county, about Is miles north of Little Rock, is making good progress.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Ashdown.-Henry Sims has sold his interest in the Model Grocery & Meat Market to his partner, Bob Thrash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
IT'S SWEATER SEASON NOW
Back From Attending
Important Meeting

W. A. Forbes. one of the master
plumbers of this city. returned Tues
day from Denver. where he went as
ono of a conference committee to
consider the matter of wage reduction
for their crafts. When seen yester-
day Mr.. Forbes was inclined to be
non-committal Tho Committee, said
the gentleman finally passed a re-
solution indorsing the ono adopted by
the National Plumbers and Steam Fit
tcrs association at its last convcn-
ton, recommending the American
plan. or open shop. At IL recent con-
ference of masters and journcymen
held in Denver. no satisfactory agree
ment could be reached with the union
journcymen for "A reduction of wages.
and the matter now rests until March
IL" The committee. concluded NJ.
Forbes, voted that their crafts should
be willing to reduction similar to
that effective in all parts of the coun-
try."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
The Dismembernent of
the British Empire

II welcome the dismembcrship of the
British Empire" said Mr.. Gordon
Kent in his lecture before the Philo-
sophie Society Thursday evening. "t
consider 1t is wholesome for all con-
ccrncd.' nc went on, and that 1t ~
necessary for further triumphs OF the
spirit and organization OF democracy.
For democracy in the future will not
be a national but an international dc
volopmcnt. We have learned one
great lesson. tho Solidarity OF Man
kind. And tho progress OF tho world.
its emancipation, its reconstruction.
It's enlightenment and its unification
cannot he put into tho hands OF Eng
land alone, or OF America alone. but
there must be formed a United states
OF the world. And for reasons which
It Is too late to regret our republic Will
more readily join hands with tho Do
minon OF Canada, tho Union OF South
Africa, tho Commonwealth of Austria
liza as separate independent nations
than with tho same countries II they
remain colonies OF tho British empire.
In England democracy has proven
to he something greater than self-dc-
termination. Tho magnificcncc OF Eng
land is that shc has become n mother
OF four young dcmocracics. They
speak her tongue. They are trained In
the traditions OF freedom. and into
their strong hands she may intrust
the shaping OF world dcstinics in the
coming era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
.BESSEMtR WEST PUEBLO
DITCH ARGUMENTS ON
ASYLUM IS INTERESTED

Arguments were begun yesterday
before Judge Trimble in division A of
mo district court, concerning the law,
and the testimony brought out in a
re sent trial of an action wherein The
Bessemer lrrigating Ditch company is
contending with the West Pueblo
Ditch company over the date of the
extension water rights decree for irri-
CATION water.
Primarily the Bessemer company
held and early decree for two second
feet of water; later it received de-
cree thru adjudication of a regular
constituted referee for additional
rights. II is the contention of the
plaintiff that whereas the date of
the extension decree held by the de-
fendant corporation is 1877, it should
be lsS7--ten years later-and that
the 1877 date is clerical error. De-
fendant company is fighting for the
maintenance of the 1877 date, claim
ing 1t to be correct.
Some time ago the case was brought
up before the District Judge Essex;
he ruled that the statute of Limitation
had run and he therefore threw the
case out of court The case was ap
pealcd to the supreme court and the
decision was overruled and sent back.
| Recently the evidence was submitted
before Judge Trimble. and now tho
| arguments are in progress; In all pro-
liability all OF today and possibly to-
morrow will be taken up in the dis
| cussion of the law and the merits Of
| the case.
Addel interest centcrs in the case
from tho fact that tho state is also
| a co-party in the defense. The State
Insane Asylum is interested to con-
| siderable degree in the West Pueblo
ditch.
Tho arguments wero opened yester
| day by Attorney Fred Sabin of La
Iunta. Following him in tho line of
the argument turns comes Assistant
| Attorney General Ramsey: he is fol-
lowed by Attorney S. S. Packard, and
he by Judge j. II. Voorhees,. Mr..
Sabin will hAvc the closing argument.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

Many inquiries from rcwlywcds as
to the amount of taxable income for
tho year 1920 arc received by the bu-
rcau OF internal revenue. In many
cases both parties were employed up
10 the wedding date and the point on
which advice Is sought 10 whether the
joint income must be shown. The
ruling OF the bureau OF internal rev.
cnuo is that IL they were married on
or before Dec. 81. 1920, return must
he made OF their combined income II
1t cqualcd or exceeded 5000.
Separate returns OF income of each
or a return OF their combined income
may he filed. II the net income of
husband and wife exceeded 5000, sep
arato returns should be filed for tho
purpose OF correctly computing the
surtax which applies only to income
in excess OF that amount.
Tho ncwlyweds arc entitled to n
5000 exemption plus tho additional
$500 for each dependent under is
years OF age or who IN incapable OF
sclf-support because mentally or ply
sically defective. This exemption may
be divided in any proportion in sep
aratc returns Of husband and wife II
filed that way.
And remember that March Is. 1921.
is the final date for filing returns and
payment of one-f fourth OF the amount
OF income tax due is tho admoaition
of the bureau of internal revenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Adventist Fathers And
Sons Enjoy Banquet

More than $50 persons took part in
the Father and Son entertainment at
the Seventh Day Adventist church.
S25 South Union avenue.
The banquet was served free to all
present and a very interesting enter
tainmcnt featured the gathering.
a number OF addresses formed a
portion of the program, while good
music added much to the enjoyment of
the evening. 4 debate was one OF the
leading features, the subject being:
Resolved. that Washington was
greater man than Lincoln"
ono side was championcd by tho
Dads and the other by the Sons Tho
affirmative was awarded the decision
by the Judges.