davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
FOURCHE DAM.

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 Dr. and Mrs. White are entertain ing their cousin, Miss Matte White, of Little Rock.
 Lawrence Frederick and family of North Little Rock were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ben Weaver Sunday.
 Norbert Strack of Conway is spending few weeks with his broth. CT and family, Louie Strack,
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Diemer and chiI- dren and Will Diemer were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Thomas at Sweet Home Sunday.
 Mrs. Gould Fletcher is visiting her son and family, Nathan Fletcher, of Texas,
 Bill Whitten was sick last week.
 The s. l. A. of the Earl Frazier school gave an entertainment and ice cream supper Friday night. Short talks were made by Mrs. Jack Con- nelly and Mrs. Ed Diemer and short program was given, after which ice cream and cake was served. About SIS was made, which will go for the s. 1. A.
 Mrs. Gertrude Lahauskey of Con- way is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louie Srack.
 Mir. Weir and family and Mir. Ripple and family have moved in our community.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Frederick called on relatives at Levy Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Wilkinson en- tcrtained their friends with a dance last week. There was large crowd and everybody had a fine time.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Weir and three daughters of Mckay were the guests of MT. and Mrs. P. N. ]. Will kinson last week. They were accom- panied home by Miss Charlsie Will kinson who will spend few days.
 Sister Hilda and Sister Frances of St. Edwards were visitors of MT. and Mrs. Will Frederick.
 Earl Frazier s. I. A. will meet Wednesday, October 5, at the school at p. m. All mothers are invited to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Diemer and daughters were callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Berthe this week.
 Paul Birnback was on the sick list last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Ambort had callers from Little Rock Sunday.
 Our teachers, Misses Allen, Ceor- gia and Leona Roberts spent Satur- day in the city.
 Callers at the Branch home last week were MT. and Mrs. R. M. Rose and MT. Darby of Little Rock, and Mir. Threadgill of Conway.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
MARTINDALE, ROUTE 7.
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We had fine rain Sunday night and Monday morning, which we needed.
 Mrs. Alice Mann is some better ex- cept she took muscle rheumatism which she suffers with much pain. They called Dr. Lamb Saturday night. Mrs. Mann has been sick al- most four weeks.
 Fay Mann, who is in the navy, is expecting a furlough home in two weeks.
 John Clark has sold his store out on the pike and has bought the John Riley Mann place and is building another house on it.
 Quite a few people from Martin dale attended the fair at Halstcad, and the school children rendered a drill, which they won, $5, and it went for the school.
 They will drill at Mabelvale Fri day, September 30, at the fair, ac- cording to the weather.
 We had Bible reading Sunday at 10 o'clock, with very little attend ance. Also had preaching Sunday morning at II o'clock by Bro. Ellis of Little Rock.
 Charlie Studer of Ferndale was a Martindale visitor Sunday.
 Misses Esther Bright and Sarah Lewis called on 18th St. pike Sun- day.
 Bob Davis has put up quite a lot of hay for winter, as he has the loft of his barn stables and cribs and even the hall full.
 Miss Amelia Mann spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. Matte Davis and daughter, Edith, went to town Sunday after noon.
 The people who wanted phones have never finished the line.
 SAILOR TOMMY 5
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
LITTLE MAUMELLE.
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(Too late for last week. )

loo late tor last week.
 We regret very much the loss by death of Grandma Walker, one of the oldest citizens of our community. She was the mother of Mrs. A. C.. Cook, with whom she made her home for number of years. The deceased was 90 years of age. She had been a citizen of our community for many years and leaves host of relatives and friends who mourn her loss.
 Mrs. W. F. Brinkley, who has been very sick, is rapidly improving.
 Our protracted meeting closed last Wednesday night. We regret there were no additions to the church.
 Will Guenther had bale of cotton ginned last Saturday, the first in our community this season.
 County Judge Mover is having some very efficient work done on our roads with the county prisoners, which we most highly appreciate, since our roads have been so badly neglected the past several years.
 The pecan, hickory nut, wild grape and persimmon crop look very prom ising. We are glad the wild crops look promising, since the cultivated ones are failure.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
WEST LANDMARK.

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 We are having some more rainy weather, so we can't haul in our hay and gather our crops. Some of the people who planted cotton won't get as much as they thought they would tor the boil weevil got nearly the first crop, but hope it will be a good price, for the farmers need all they can get for when we have anything to sell we can't get anything for it, but you go in grocery store to buy something you pay for it, and 1t is the same way with dry goods; you pay for what you get, but nope it won't be that way always.
 They are building our school right along, and hope to have 1t completed by November l, so our school can start, for we never had any summer school at all. But hope they will get a fine teacher, for we sure did have a fine one last school, but we need two teachers, for it is too large a school for one teacher, and they can't have all of the lessons in a day; but they do the best they can. Hope they will have two teachers this term, any way.
 0mage Treadway, who is working in town, visited home folks Sunday.
 Bryan Hale and Misses Emma and Bertha Dreher and Dewey Young mo- tored to Salem Sunday.
 Harry Parker, Virgil Bradberry called on Miss Ethel and Odie Orig low Sunday.
 Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway called on Miss Pearl Wilkerson Sun- day afternoon.
 Virdie Treadway called on Mrs. Iva English Tuesday morning.
 Misses Clara and Anna Lee and Ray Singleton are going to school in town, as they are going to move right away.
 MT. and Mrs, o. P. Bennett and family called on MT. and Mrs. Ma rion Bennett and family Sunday.
 MT. Wilkinson and son, Willie, visited the City of Roses Tuesday.
 Misses Bertha and Bessie Vanness called on the Misses Shilling Sunday.
 Horace Singleton has purchased a Ford car.
 W. H. Treadway called on C. W. Nix Sunday for a hair cut.
 What has become of MT. Beck? He hasn't been around in long time.
 We thank Sweet Home for the in- vitation to the fair Will be there, but not as a club, for we can't get enough to help us in our work. Would be glad to come as club, and will if we can.
 The wedding bells rang out last Tuesday for Forrest Lowry and Miss Sadie Cole They are living with his father, MT. Billie Lowry.
 VIoLETs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3.

s*@* 7 D B. Y. P. U. was quite a success Sunday night, with Miss Zola Fur ner as leader.
 The s. I. A. won many ribbons al the fair at Halstead last week. The school won in the singing and spell ing contests, and several races.
 MT. and Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs Turner attended church at Antioch Sunday night.
 Miss Myrtle Rowley was the guest of Miss Burma Turner Sunday.
 Messrs. Maritz and Emil Schmutz- Ter and Robert Vim and Miss Wilma Turner were the guests of Misses Lexie and Lacie Wilson Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Skeen attended church at Antioch Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Olmstead and Miss Wilma Turner and Paul Smith visit ed in Craighton last week. They wis lied MT. and Mrs. Breshears.
 John Avery of Holly Springs was Zion Hill visitor Wednesday night
 Hosea Turner of New Orleans, La, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. M Turner last week.
 Mrs. Alvin Dossett and Mrs. Fred Reynolds attended the fair at Hal stead.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilson visited Mrs. Hays Sunday.
 Bolon Turner has returned to the TDeeorge Washington University al Washington, D. C., where he is study ing law.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
FRIENDSHIP.

x # # x < The K. K. Klub met with Mrs. Tilda Phillips Monday, Sept 20, and will meet with Mrs. Hayden next Monday.
 Mrs. J. J. Johnston spent Saturday and Saturday night with her brother of Jacksonville.
 MT. Castle has purchased Ford car.
 Virgie Stuart spent Saturday night and Sunday with Virdie Toney. Aubrey Harden spent Sunday with Vernon Toney.
 Mir Castle butchered pig Satur- day afternoon.
 John Tolbert and family called on Mr. Frank Brown and sister, Sunday.
 PEGGY AND REGGIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
FRIENDSHIP.

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 The club met Monday afternoon at Mrs. M. E. Phillips with II mem bers present and three visitors. The afternoon was spent piecing quilts and quilting. Everyone is invited to attend the pie supper at Mrs. Jake Johnson's Saturday night, October 2.
 Classes and teachers were ar ranged at Friendship Sunday school Sunday, with B members on roll; $l.50 collection was taken up to send for literature, which will be there Sunday afternoon. Everyone is in- vited to come.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
WYE.

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 Mrs. Clara Holbrook, Mrs. Maggie Underwood and Mrs. Maud Flactiff attended county meeting of the 5. 1. A. held in Little Rock, at the home of Mrs. Frank Dodge, county superin- tendent of schools. A great deal was learned about helping the school, and the meeting was greatly enjoyed by the Wye delegates.
 The Wye s. I. A. delegates called on Judge Mover about the road. The judge told them they could choose a man to take charge of the road from the top of the mountain to the High land Special school house.
 Chas. Triplett was chosen and has consented to do his best.
 Practically all the men at Wye have signed up to give their time to make this part of the road good.
 Judge Mover promised to furnish a grader and tools needed for the work, and the Wye men will soon be busy with the work.
 Judge Mover has man working on the mountain, and the members of the s. I. A. and all interested are we'll pleased with the work already done by him.
 Mir. Chapman of the Post Office. and Sam have offered to haul the lumber for the one large bridge this side of the mountain, and work will soon begin.
 The ladies of the s. I. A. will serve a dinner to the men when they are building the bridge. The ladies take this opportunity to invite Judge Mover to help dispose of the good things to be served at that dinner, and to thank the judgefor all he has done to make this road possible.
 Wednesday, September IA, the s. l. A. held mass meeting at the High land special school house at Wye, in the interest of the school. Mrs. Frank Dodge was the speaker.
 Mrs. Maud Flactiff entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Dodge, and plates were laid for eight.
 Mrs. Rutter entertained Sunday in honor of her son, Guy, who is leav- ing for Iowa.
 Chas. Triplett was weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Booths of Led widge.
 Austin Harmon is looking for his wife and children home soon. They are at present in Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph Flactiff took supper at the Beardsley home Satur- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Taylor Cox took din- ner at the home of Mrs. Maud Flac- tiff Thursday.
 Mrs. Parks has been on the sick list, but is better at this writing.
 Rev. Halbrook preached at Led Wldge Sunday. There Will'be preach ing at Highland special school house every Sunday, Austin Harmon, pas tor.
 Wye school started Monday, the Both, with 38 pupils. Miss Marga- ret Beardsley, principal; Miss Grace Halbrook, primary teacher.
 Rev. Lawrence Beardsley came home from conference to spend few days with home folks. He expects to return soon, as he has pastorate at Wanette, Okla. He expects to take his mother and Sam Lyle with him.
 Rev. Tresenriter, who has been preaching at Wye for the past year, has moved to Hayward, Okla, to preach. Rev. Tresenriter was well liked and will be missed here. But our loss is their gain.
 Rev. Halbrook was visitor in Lit tie Rock Friday and Saturday.
 M. M. F.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
 HALSTEAD.

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 Sunday school is progressing nice ly at Mt. Pleasant.
 Mrs. C. Murray spent few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Davis, last week.
 MT. Riley, of Little Rock, called on Miss Rosa Davis Sunday night.
 Miss Madge Orr, who has been very sick, is reported better.
 Mrs. T. T. Hollis made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The community fair was held at Halstead the 22nd, 23rd and 24th. Halstcad won the first prize in ex- hibits, $50; and Zion Hill won sec ond prize, $l0.
 Saturday was school children's day and a series of educational and ath- letic contests were held under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Dodd. Zion Hill school won first place for total points, and Martindale second. The 50-yard dash for boys, under l2, was won by Fred Crook of Geyer Spring, and the 50-yard dash for boys over l2 was won by Paul Metss, Zion Hill.
 A $5 prize was awarded Martin dale s. l. A. for a drill by the school children. Geyer Spring won the $2 prize offered for Reclamation, and Halstead won the ribbon offered for the best working plan of rural home.
 The boys of the Boys and Girls Club who won prizes were: John Cleghorn, $500 and 200 pounds of corn fertilizer; Taft Davis, $2.00; John Davis, $500; Clyde Dobbs, $500; Minnie Diehl, $2.OO. The girls prizes will be awarded at the school.
 New officers were elected Satur- day night. Those elected were: T. T. Hollis, president; Miss Mary Lou Williams, secretary; Miss Irene South, treasurer. The board of di- rectors are: Miles South, Henry Diehl, Mrs. South and Mrs. Maggie Davis.
 Singing was at the home of Miss Mary Lou Williams Sunday night, September 25.
 There will be singing at the home of Miss Rosa Davis next Sunday night
 MT. Nelson, who owns splendid peach orchard at Wye, attended the fair. Mir. Nelson, Mir. Beck, the Misses Rosa Davis, Joy Styles, Mary Lou Williams and Dorothy Lemaster went motoring in the country Thurs day evening. This is the first time Mir. Nelson has been in this part of the country, and he seemed very pleased with it. He was especially interested in the springs at MT. W. L. Davis and Mir. McKenzie's.
 Mrs. Mitchell of Malvern has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis Willms, the past week.
 The Misses Ethel and Florence Crowson spent Sunday with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Crowson.
 MT. Hollis and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Will Hams, 9l7 Center street, Little Rock, Sunday.
 Walter Hilson, who is working at Levy, Ark, visited home folks Fri day night.
 Miss Lena Latkin is expected at the school Tuesday to examine the school children.
 T. W. Mccoy of this place injured his back a few days ago, and is not able to do his work.
 Halstead had welcome rain Sum- day night and Monday. We sure did need this, as things were getting very dry.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. John Jackson was buried in Mt. Pleasant cemetery Sunday evening at 200 o'clock.
 Rev. E. D. Galloway filled his reg ular appointment at Mt. Pleasant Sunday eveninu at 2 .00 o'clock
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

SELL OR EXCHANGE; Thousands
 of people all over the U. s. are writing for new locations for homes and business. If you want your sale or exchange submitted to them, write full description and price, which will be mailed to buyers. Free Informa
 ton Bureau, 3l2 Texas, El Paso, Tex.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
COUNTY JUDGE REVERSED.

Judge House in Third Division Dis trict Court reversed the decision of County Judge Mover and upheld the petitioners of the Arkansas-Missouri Highway District in his ruling in Third Division circuit court, that the so-called Jacksonville cutoff should be accepted as a county road.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

COTTON PICKERS WANTED Two families on the Newton plan tation. Next place above the county farm on the river.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS AND
 TRACTORS

MIR. FARMER
 We have few slightly used FORD Roadsers Touring Cars and Worm Drive OneTon Trucks bargain prices interested once they will last long Ford Cars and Trucks and Fordson Tractors SHOEMAKER-BALE AUTO co.
 Authorized Ford Dealers
 60l West Markham St.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

plans and filing them in the various
building bureaus and of awarding
contracts upon them for action when
the building material diStrihut ion
situation becomes more clarified.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

semi-circular aisle will transvers,
il directly back of the row of boxes
The entrance lobby will be 25 fee
wide and more than so feet long, w,tl
n ticket booth at the doorway. Th,
reception lohb" connecting with III,
auditorium will be equipped with /:
Skyilght decorated artiStically TIM
space will enter on the women'S re
tlrinE room and the smoking room
An exit lobby will lead from the audi
torium to l4th street In additI",
there will be two exits on Florl-:
avenue. with emergency exits on tn,
east
Adjoining the theater proper the ful
length Of the building on the lt:t
street side. and forming part of tn.
whole project. Will he nine stores with
onc-Story fronts. The store at the in
terscction of 18th and Florida avenm
will have a double doorway at III.
corner
The corporation will carry out tn,
project through its construction de
partment. and will control the com
pleted amusement enterprise, il ii
stated. Work is expected to begin
shortly.
The corporation recently complctcs
A row of stores a block away from tn,
site of the proposed theater, facing
14th street at Belmont. The theate'
will occupy the last availa BILE front
age of uninproved ground on 1il
street in that vicinity.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES
IN FIRMS LIST OF SALES
Other Property Transfers During
Week Make Up Total of
$4,000 Invested.

Two apartment houses and number
Of residences were sold this week
through the office of Hedges & Mid
dleton, Inc. Transactions involved an
aggregate consideration of $4,000.
Howard A. Bradley purchased from
Emma O. Clark the apartment house
at 1924 T street northwest. built sew
eral years ago by John l.. Warren
This is a two-Story. fireproof building
containing eight apartments ranging
from two to five rooms and bath each.
1t will be held by the purchaser for
investment. Consideration was re-
ported to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
street, four-story structure, con-
tanning nine apartments. was sold for
q local investor to James w. Carmalt.
Premises 1875 Irving street was
purchased by Bella NJ. de Nemegyei
three-stor brick house which was
recently converted by the former
owner into an apartment and which
will be occupied and held for invest
ment by the new owner. The sale
was made in connection with the Of
flee of William H. Saunders & Co.
4 house in Woodley Park. located at
270s 27th street. having nine rooms
and two baths, with modern i'm
provements throughout. was sold for
local investor to Maud McDougall,
who has taken possession.
Another house in this section. 2S2S
eth street. was sold for S. n. Meyer.
Inc. to Mary L. Keegin. The house
has eight rooms and baths, with ga
rage.
One of the old Georgetown resi-
dences. 1911 30th street. was pur-
chased by kendrick Scofield from the
Mayfield estate. This is three story
brick house, semi-dctached. having
Evening star., 1921-05-28
COMDR. TRAIN BUYS HOME
Other Real Estate Sales Reported
by Local Dealer.

Lieut.. Commander H. c. Train. L
s. N. has purchased from Otis d
SWEET the residence at i ORATOR
street, Chevy Chase. Md. The sale
was negotiated through the Office OF
William S. Phillips.
Other sales conducted through th;:
agency are as follows:
VIM. H. Bell purchased from Lilliar
H. Beach the apartment house at 25l
S street northwest. This building
consists of six apartments OF fouI
rooms. bath and kitchen. each.
Mrs. Eunice V. Brandt purchased
from f. H. Gruver the house at 3sai
Kansas avenue northwest. which i.
one of the new brick six-room and
bath houses recently completed b,
Mr.. Gruver.
Henry A. wassnann purchased
premises 1913 East Capitol street
from w. j. Ellis.
Meanda Guiffre purchased from
Anita n. Rennoe a siX-room and bath
house at 1904 Georgia avenue north.
west.
George NJ Quirk purchased from
Henry MacCooper premises 1862 frv.
ing street northwest. This is brick
residence containing six rooms a-t
bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights
Evening star., 1921-05-28

ten large rooms and bath. The pur-
chaser has taken possession and is
making extensive improvements.
The house at 1904 Lamont street.
one of a row of houses built some
years ago by Kennedy & Davis. was
sold for Mrs. Mary f. keegin to Ar
thur p. Weinerth. William H. Spig-
null & Co. represented the purchaser
in this transaction.
William F.. Pendleton sold his for
mer home at 3043 18th street to John
w. Dawson. This Is a semi-detached
brick house having a frontage of
about As feet on 18th street. 1t con-
tains ten rooms. two baths. hot wa
ter heat and electric lights. Mr..
Dawson expects to occupy the prop
erty.
A new house of the bungalow type.
located in Takoma Park. S91O 8th
street, was bought by Eugene Beatty
from Gilbert 8. Seek. This is Il de-
tached property Of seven rooms and
bath with modern improvements.
Louis Goldstein purchased from
apartment located at 3o2s o street
northwest. containing FIVE rooms and
bath on first floor and six rooms and
bath on the second. This is one of A
row completed several years ago by
Harry Wardman.
A six-room house of the colonial
type at 513 Taylor street was trans
ferred from Louis Stein to John w
Meyers, who will ocupy it as his
home.
Morris Baum bought the six-room
house at 633 Keefer place northwest
from Charles F. Bauers.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
LARGE MOVIE THEATER PLANNED
FOR 14TH AND FLORIDA AVENUE
Allan E. Walker Company to Erect the
Belmont. to Accommodate 1.5OO.
Expected to Fill Need.

Erection of a large motion picture
theater building. with stores incor-
porated. in the plot of ground at the
northeast corner of l4th street and
Florida avenue northwest. is contem-
plated by the Allen z. Walker Invest
ment Corporation for the near future,
it was learned today.
The new movie" house. which will
be called the Belmont Theater. will
have a seating capacity of 1900 per-
sons. The entrance will be locat ted on
18th street at the north end of the
building.
1t is expected that the project will
fill long-felt need in the Belmont
street section of Columbia Heights
for a nearby motion picture house.
In the neighborhood are some of the
largest apartment houses in the city.
contributing to the density Of popu-
lation in the community.
AS designed by r. F. Beresford.
architect. the theater will have an
auditorium approximately $50 feet
long. with the screen at the east end.
The seats will be arranged in four
sections two in the center of the
house and one on each side. with
eight large boxes midway back from
the screen Three wide aisles will
run the length of the auditorium and