davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay

Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
May. 3-CORFE CASTLE (I) Norton. Lilly
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira
From New York
May l0-YoRK CASTLE O') Barber Lines
May %8~CLAN MacwiLL1AM (1r) Barber
Casa Blanca, Funchal, Dakar, Bat
hurst, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Secondi, Accra,
Lone, Lagos, DuaIa, Matadi,
Portuguese Angola
From New York
May 1s-sANGAMoN UAD AH.Hun & Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, NAL
mo, Danzig, other Baltic Ports
Also sec Copenhagen. Trondjhcm
From Baltimore
May !0-TONESIT H') StatesMarinc Co.
May 15-NEW ENGLAND CD
States Marine Co.
Nihy @5-JEKfI. tF) States Marine co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tldnSand
From New York
May 10-BERGENsFJORD tPFM)
Norwe gian America Line
May TAVANGERFJORD OPFMD
Norwcgian-Americ Line
CienfuegOs Also sec Nassau
From New York
Apr. 30-LOM CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
ConstantinopIe Also see t:Srasar aiSrSrs r''a''''
From New York
May 5-SPARTAN PRINCE CD
Furncss- Prince Lines
Constantinople, Burgas, Varna, Con-
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum
From New York
Loading g-MOPANCi (TM) as cargo offers
A. Fl. Bull & Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval, Hell
singfors cotSensSrs. iis" Sss HnaTsdni Cnristnn,a
From New York
Apr. 30--P1OW CITY FM) Seagcr Line
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsingfors
From New York
May 1f-MONANA FM) Seagcr Limo
Cork, Dublin. Belfast, Londonderry,
Sligo, Limerick Also sec belfast
From New York
Apr. 30-EASTERN BELLE (E)
Moore e. Mccormack Co., Inc.
May 14-HONOLULU CF)
@. Af..(s nr1- ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

Arly May-cHAMA (F) Daniel Bacon
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
PINERY.
***# #**## #### ##*#
1Too Iota for Ios, ,.,eoI, \

(Too late for last week.
 The Community Club met with Mrs. Walker June ninth. Ten mem bers and one visitor were present. Mrs. Harden, as our president, has been absent six weeks. Mrs. Lawson was elected. Will meet June 10th to clean the picnic ground at the Ed Fewell place.
 The rain was sure fine but the boil weevil came also.
 Jim and Gertie Sumner and cousin, Hazel Landrum, were visiting home folks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Berle Fewell were visiting his mother Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown and John and Jm German went fishing Thursday and had fisherman's luck.
 We wish to say that is a mistake about Jacksonville not helping with the chapel. REPORTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely. "You can get ii at Snodgrass Bracy g. Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Braey's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
FAULKNER GAP.
Too late for last week.
#*# ~#

r.nlkner Gap Literary Society held
 ,aetina Saturday night and large ,5d n,e attended. F. o. Heslep was cI0 ccise'ed president, and Miss Jewell sls,s Sss secretary. The society will meet meet every two weeks;
 n's Allen Haynie died Tuesday morn :,d after a short illness, and was bbn92ied bl9 in the Sumner cemetery. He ppl Isaves a wife, two daughters and a '0Ii Most everybody around here is cbopping cotton. :, 'H Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Hinkson and f,niIy were the Sunday guests of Mr ld and Mrs. Z. R. Finley.
 Herman Jones and wife spent Sat nrday with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Martin.
 T Brother Gibson filled his regular .nnointment at Harmony church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Grover Martin and family called m his sister, Mrs. Pena Hooks, Sat
 Misses Ola and Alvertia Mitchell attended Sunday school at Tate's Mill Sunday. A RAIN DROP.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.
k
(Too late for last week. )

(Too late for last week.
 We are blessed with plenty of rain at this writing. Crops are looking good, and the grass is growing rapid ly. Everyone is busy setting out po- tato slips.
 Oliver Smith happened to a serious accident by stepping on a nail and causing high fever.
 Mrs: Blake's baby has also been sick.
 Mir. Elige Lowry and baby, Leon, visited his wife in Hot Springs Satur- day.
 Mary Holmes called on Ella Pitts Sunday.
 Mir. Tom Thomas and sons and their families visited his daughter of Hensley Sunday.
 Miss LilIie Mede Holmes visited home folks Saturday night.
 Mir. Arlie Atwood of Little Rock visited Ivy Chapel Sunday.
 Our Sunday sckool had an enroll. ment of 50 pupils and 10 visitors Sunday.
 Pansy Smith called on Sadie Lowry Saturday night.
 Mrs. Lowry of Landmark is spend. ing few days with her son and fam fly.
 Misses Sadie and Myrtle Smith visited the city Friday to spend the day with some of the Normal girls who were passing through the city on their way home.
 Messrs. Obie and Ivy Atwood and Chas. Smith, Misses Pansy Smith and Birtie Cullins visited Ironton Sunday night SWEET AD-E-LINE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
NORTH WARSAW.
(Too late for last week. ]
7 <

" AttO 1OI 1dSt week.
 Things are looking much better since our rain. Late gardens are growing fine.
 There was a large crowd at Sunday school s at the Barron school house Sunday.
 There will be a big picnic and barbecue at the Barron School House Thursday, July 28. Every body come with we'll filled basket and let's have, a real old fashioned picnic. There will be music and speaking, with plenty of fun for the children.
 We wish the members of the Zion Hill Lodge of the A. 0. U. W. would all come on our regular meeting night, June 25, and help build up our lodge, as we haven't had meet ing for several times. Seems like we have lost all interest. Everyone come and let's reorganize, as it is a fine thing for the community.
 A. J.R.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
NATURAL STEPS.
< # # < < < * < * <
(Too late for last week. )

(Too late for last week.
 Mrs. Vannie Thompson and hus- band, of Little Rock, visited relatives here Sunday.
 MT. E. E. Loekert and Miss Iris Wallace motored over to Little Mau- melle creek Sunday.
 Mrs. Don J. ChenauIt of Little Rock is visiting friends and relatives here.
 E. L. Kinkead and H. L. Gardner Forded down to the City of Roses Monday.
 Charles E. Clay, age g years, and Miss Cleo Hughes, age 20 years, both of Roland, were married near the Little Roek-Roland highway, west of Pinnacle mountain, at 3::30 Sunday afternoon, by Justice of the Peace ". ". Gardner. Miss Hughes sister and her husband, MT. Westbrook, of Roland, and Mir. Henry Mills of Natural Steps were present at the woodland wedding. Mir. and Mrs. Clay are to make their future home at Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
FERNDALE NO. ?.
,. < x ' : ! 7 < < < < 7 <
LToo late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
 The rain we had last week sure was badly needed, as the gardens and crops were about to die for rain.
 Quite a few attended the club meeting at Fletcher Springs school house Saturday night. The ice cream and pie supper that we intended to have was postponed until July 2. IL was postponed on account of the "Old Maids Convention" at Pro- thro's Camp Ground Saturday night, June 18th. Everyone that is inter- ested in the Pinnacle Fair Associa- lion should come and make it a sue cess.
 Miss Sarah White, who attended the Normal the past winter returned home last Thursday
 Harvye and Tommie Seamons and Fred Faulkner killed two wildcats and caught one alive.
 Miss Mary Louise McAdoo is on the sick list this week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

and not the producer or the rail- roads.
 Mir. Kearney declared that the gov ernment ownership of railroads has proven a failure everywhere.
 The Corresponding Secretary of the association in his annual report to the convention said, with reference to the relation of the members to the railroads:
 1t is my pleasure toTeport a more thorough cooperation on the pare of the railroad with the officers of the association in providing for our an- nual meeting. It Is we'll known that the railroads, as we'll as other lines of business, have suffered seriously through the financial depression, but they realize that the newspapers of the country are their strongest allies. Not that 1t is possible to subsidize them through favors, but they are disseminators of the truth and al- ways disposed to be fair and just toward all parties. When the cor responding secretary took up the question with the principal trunk lines of providing transportation for the annual meeting in exchange for advertising, he was met with ready response and as a result this large attendance has been made possible. Having been assured by the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission that there is no statutory inhibition, the con- sessions requested have been granted by the Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Cotton Belt and the M. and N. A., and a special train has been provided by the Missouri Pacific to transfer the party from Hot Springs by Benton and Curdon to GIenwood, thence to El Dordao and returning to Little Rock. The railroads have always manifested practical friendship for the newspapers which has been recip- rocated."
 The Union and Mercantile Trust Co.,, of Little Rock, in its monthly letter on business conditions, says:
 'sThe railroads are making an heroic effort to keep their heads above water in a season of reduced traffic returns and high operating charges. Some of the roads have had to lay off large number of men in order to cut expenses and get back upon something like a normal op- erating level. Rate reyisions under these conditions are necessarily diff ficult, for on some lines the falling off in traffic has been so great as to make 1t utterly impossible for the roads to earn the higher expenses even on the old wage scale. These problems are engaging the attention of the best transportation experts in the world and while there are serious obstacles to be surmounted the ex- pectation is that satisfactory solu- ton will be soon found. It is not believed that railroad workers will make bad condition worse by try ing to force the wage issue at this time. The workers must be treated with great fairness, however, as neith- CT capital nor labor is independent of each other, for every sane man knows that neither can really profit
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
COOPERATE WITH RAILROADS.

There is an era of better feeling coming in the relation of the public toward the railroads. Extraordinary conditions brought about by the war and the temporary operation of rail roads under government direction are being succeeded by conditions more nearly approaching the normal. Mistakes were made. This was in eyitable. It Is true in this, as in other affairs of life, that our rear.sight is more clear and definite than our fore sight. Now that the hectic conditions of the last few years are fading into the perspective of the past, we can view with a clearer vision the errors and the successes. the great achieve ments and the woeful mistakes of that period.
 The newspaper men Of Arkansas were given a new view of things last week on the occasion of the annual excursion given by the Arkansas Press Association through the cour- tesy of the Missouri Pacific system. A splendid train of three coaches and baggage car, taken from the equipment of the Sunshine Special, was provided by the company to transfer the editors and their families from Hot Springs to Glenwood and thence to Fl Dorado in a delightful two days excursion. A party of l35, including women and children, made the trip and enjoyed the hospitality of the Missouri Pacific. Everything possible was done for the comfort and convenience of the exeursionists. Accompanying the train were C. K. Boutwell,, Assistant General Passen- ger Agent; H. L. Fountain, Travel ing Passenger Agent, and a most ac- commodating and courteous crew. J. W. Kearney, Publicity Manager of the Missouri Pacific, spent some time with the party in Hot Springs and Fl Dorado, and was frequently called upon for talks. Mir. Kearney is an old-time newspaper man, thoroughly alive to the importance of the proper kind of publicity, and he made friends of all whom he met.
 Mir. Kearney said in addressing the convention at Hot Springs that he was glad to have an opportunity to correct a few of the false statements being made generally about the rail- roads. He said that one of these false statements is that 1t is not pos sible to pay larger wages to the men because of the fabulous salaries paid the higher officials. As matter of fact, said he, the complete salary list of the Missouri Pacific railroad is only $727,000, or less than one per cent of the operating cost.
 ''It has also been spread broad cast, said Mir. Kearney, that freight rates are so high that the farmers cannot afford to ship their cabbage and other produce In fact, this has been the subject of editorials in newspapers from Maine to Califor- mia. Figures show, however, that the freight rates are not so high and that the truth of the matter is that the middleman is receiving the profits
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
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 its duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CAL0MEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- zINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose All dealers, 25 cents, or 5 for $l.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
MAUMELLE.
***#* ***#* ***

(Ioo late for last week..
 Most everyone in the community attended the funeral of MT. A. Me NNe,ely, which took place at Martin dale cemetery June 9. Mir. McNeely oled on the eighth. Services were conducted by Brother Green of Sa- lne county. The Masonic brethren showed their last respects to their true J and long faithful brother. The idmlly has our most heartfelt sym- pathy.
 led Daniels had few chilIs the past week, but is improving at pres ent.
 The Wye ball team paid the prom lsea ,s1 visit to Maumelle Saturday, the lltn' score 20 to 9 in favor of Mau- ,nelle. l suppose that the Maumelle u. ,Sam must be the stars, as this is the VI V1lrd victory in succession. Although wye has a we'll trained team, it is no, enough for Maumelle. Mrs. Anice Holladay called on her night.
 o, lharles Triplet and mother called :" NY MT and Mrs. Worthey Sunday. D WITS. Dee Boshears and children of <; t.oland called on friends and rela- S' ses oi this place Saturday night and sunday.
 maal brother Green filled his appoint ds, lrn' here Saturday night and Sun
 DllOqpa
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
PULAsKI'S INDEBTEDNESS.

The total indebtedness of Pulaski county as shown by the statement of the survey by the expert auditors on September 30, 1920, was $1,270,- 645.88. There was enough other in debtedness on claims which had not been presented to bring the total up to $I,300,000.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

Hot Springs Comedy $ Mcclure is new job printing concern at Hot Springs, consisting of J. M. Con- nely of Hot Springs and w Mcclure of Clarksville.
 Nashville.-W. W. Turner, who was for years editor of the Nashville News, died in Mcnette, Mo, recently.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
COUNTY PROBATION OFFICER

Mrs. W. P. McDermott, probation officer of Pulaski county, left Satur- day night for Milwaukee, where she spoke before the international con- ference of policewomen June 2l on "Policewomen in Rural Commumi- ties
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

unless both interests cooperate to
 give the public the service required at a low cost. This must be done. 2
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

nnpl. Iplioam Springs.-S. c. Swan will Irsplisn Io the Arkansas Forum at Si- '0am Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

HOUDAN EGGS FOR SALE.
 Finest quality Houdan eggs, Is to the setting, for $2.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. N. ". C. Harper, 6l02 West 21st Avenue, Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

4.#*# *** #*# *#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
K X X X X X X X * * X xxA
RIVER ROAD NOTES y
2 X X * X * * * X * * * x y

II ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Mrs. G. C. Danford visited at the
home of her daughter in Pasco Tues
day.
Mrs. Morgan, with her little son, is
visiting at the home of her father in
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Danford are TAX
ing care of Mr.. Byram's place during
his absence in Spokane.
Mrs. R. E. Carpenter is again at
home after attending luncheon at
Prosser in honor of her daughter Hell
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram left Tuesday
for Spokane after learning that it is
necessary for Mrs. Byram to undergo
surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Slaugenhaupt
are improving and will soon be at
home on their recently purchased tract
near the pumping plant.
Mr.. Bertram of Richland has pur-
chased part of the Purdy tract of Z.
Hargrud, who became owner of the
forty acres some time ago.
Mrs. H. P. Cranmer entertained the
Shakespeare club at one o'clock
picnic luncheon on the lawn at her
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Tooke and family
are now residents of Kennewick, hav-
ing erected temporary dwelling on
the lots which were taken as part pay
ment on their River Road tract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
X KXMKK4 *NxNNxM
X EAST KENNEWICK n
x " N NN e Y Be- e 81 % HY y y

| ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y: ~ * ~ * X X * * * 7s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Hill were Pasco
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Blake of Camas, spent the week
end at the j. /. Hill home.
Two members of the w. T. Elliott
family have small pox.
Mrs. Charles Conway and daughter
visited Sunday with Mrs. p. C. Book.
w. R. Crawford was called to Mos
cow, Idaho Friday night by the serious
illness of his mother.
Mrs. Walter Smith of Longview
came Friday to see her aunt, Mrs. w.
b. Elliott. She returned home Mon
day.
Miss Mary Reed, who has been at
tending school in Spokane, has return
ed to her home at Mrs. Matzat's to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. A. C. Anon spent Sunday at
the c. c. Williams home in Horse
Heaven Sunday where a family reun-
ion was held.
Miss Ethel Owens, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. w. T.
witt and attending school, left Mon
day for her home in Horse Heaven.
Buddy Peck celebrated his fifth
birthday Thursday, May 18th by in
wiling twelve of his little friends to a
party. Mrs. Peck served ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson went
by auto to Tekoa last Wednesday, re-
turning Friday. Mr.. Dickinson's mo-
ther accompanied them home for a
visit.
B. F. Neel is enjoying visit of his
two sisters and their children, Mrs. r.
A. Simms and son of Spokane and
Mrs. j. w. Burkdoll and daughter of
Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr.. Neel and
Mrs. Burkdoll, his oldest sister, had
not met for thirty years.
Mrs. C. Beal, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Waters, for
some time. returned to her home at
Walla Walla on Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Waters accompanied her
and spent a couple Of days in the Gar
den City.
T. Kellor died at his home south of
town Friday and funeral services were
held at the Catholic church Monday
morning. Mr.. Keller had been i'll for
about three weeks caused by stroke
of paralysis. Eight sons and one
| daughter survive. The family came
here about year ago and bought the
Lockerby farm.
The hard times party at the Valley
club house was we'll attended and a
good time was had by all. Evidence of
hard times was very apparent. Mrs.
G. w. Baxter took the lady's prize
and Roy Washburn the mems for hard
time attire. The free will offering
for the hospital amounted to twenty
three dollars and sixty-six cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
location are exhausted wb;lo there is

| location are exhausted while there is
still money available for other work
For instance certain state funds are
used for the upkeep of the Inland
Empire highway only - different
fund is available for permanent high
ways but only district funds can be
used for all other roads nor need ii
be said that the county is ''broke,'
because one district has spent all
funds allotted to. it for the year before
another has.
Regarding the Cleveland Tractor
bought for use on the Inland Empire
highway. 1t was bought under guar
antee that it would do the required
work and was not paid for until it
was tested out and found efficient for
grading purposes. Everything con-
sidered it was the cheapest and the
best we could get for the money at
the time it was purchased. Probably
no fault would have been found with
1T had it come from Sears-Roebuck &
Co.
1t won't take many words to ans
wer the queries about men employed
by the county working longer than
eight hours per day. The law simply
don't permit it.
At the risk of using too much space
/ am going to allude to the entire
subject of county government again
as / have several times before and
again call attention to the question
of the short ballot and county bust
ness manager for counties of this
size. -
We are, as I see it, trying to oper.
ate and function under system suit.
able to the condition of forty years
ago. Let us as taxpayers take a live
ly interest in this subject and give it
reasonable investigation and if
found to promise better results try
and get the proper legislation through
the next session of the legislature to
put it in vogue. From my experience
in county affairs / feel sure it will
be an improvement over the present
system. 49,. w.. ,-.f.. L 10y a
R. E. PRATT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
X X X X X X X X X X * X X
LIBERTY PROGRAM
X x x * X N * X X X X X X X X

* Eridax8 X X \ X X X y
James Kirkwood and an all sta,
cast in "The Forbidden Thing" Also
'The Dear Departed" two-reel com
edy.
Saturday .. ..- 80
An all star cast in "Down Home
written by the brother of the author
of "David Harum." Also Fox News
and a two-reel explosion Of mirth
Dynamite"
An ali star cast in "Red Foam," al.
SO a. two-reel comedy mo Bodies
Wife"
Lew Cody in big picture "Occas-
ionally Yours" Also a Booth lark
ington comedy Edgar, Detective"
Tuesday and Wednesday,
An enormous production Of night
life in New York, "While New York
Sleeps" with an all star cast. Also
a two-reel Sunshine comedy, "The Big
Secret" One show only each night
starting at 8:15.
Thursday
A big road show "Uncle Toms Ca
bin" A big production putting or
this wonderful story in the most real
istic style. See ad elsewhere in this
issue.
Coming soon
"The Last of the Mohicans."
Tom Moore in "Hold Your Horses
"The Highest Law"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

ROLLED oats, chick feed and devel-
oping feed at Grange Warehouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

ing: s Albert Is sold
Ms.oppy red bags,
red tins, hand,
Ss.s Pound and haiy
- S'd TIN humidors
s,s,.l q the pound
S a. glass humi.
"''stener top.