davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

mayor and the city people will soon begin to look upon Judge Mover as kind of father, an uncle at least if he keeps on doing such things.
 Monday of last week I took trip to Wye again, taking dinner with Rev. 1. A. Holbrook, who said it was Beck day at his place, as c. W. Beck of Thornburgh was there. He was prospecting for location for store. We had fresh kid for dinner and ii was very fine.
 Visiting J. W. Stewart and W. C. Kryers I travelled over the new road down the mountain which owes its existence to the indomitable MT. Kryer. I was informed by a neigh Dor that Mir. Kryer intends to erect a hotel on the mountain top. Here is one of the broadest, most extensive and most beautiful views in the coun- ty. Stretched away before you are the beautiful looking brown fields of the Maumelle valley, with others be- yond Roland, while that town is in full view, sitting as queen of both the Arkansas and Big Maumelle riv- CT valleys. Going down into the val ley the road passes from one noun tain to another over hog tracks so narrow that they look like grades thrown up by man for roads. As the good Lord made them Himself, there can be no question but that man should finish them and make a per feet road of it. As the beauty of this scene becomes known visitors to Lit tie Rock will not be satisfied in leav- ing the city until they have seen it. A great deal of grading has been done on it by the neighborhood with out any pay or help from the county.
 J. D. Jones lost in about a week ten head of his dairy cattle, while his near neighbors lost eight more. The dairymen are getting scared about it and are wanting to resume dipping, as they all died from tick fever. It seems that the dipping was carried on long enough for the inn mune cattle to disappear and now the ones there suffer from the ticks the same as in other places further north. W. J. Richardson said that he once lost 67 head in a month in Tennessee from this fever.
 
 W. I. Lawrence had a small dog with six puppies. They all gradual ly disappeared except two, and hear ing one of them crying in the night he went out with his flash light and saw big rat had it. Rats which kill dogs are sure entitled to the name of bad rats.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

Vaughn School started Monday with MT. Cleye Hudson as principal and Miss Eva Utley as assistant.
 The Pinery Club met with Mrs. Jesse Wilson Thursday, October 13, with several members and one visi- tor present. They finished the fair quilt, which is a very nice one. Sandwiches and cherry drinks were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Mccain of Balboa, C. z, Panama, are visiting their father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Mccain. They have been visiting in North Carolina, Virginia. Ohio, Missouri and many other points.
 MT. and Mrs. Haskel Boyd of Lit tie Rock have been visiting in the country.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
RDm ' 0 ~ c $ I'd
 For the
 PuIQSkiQn

a wolf to the pasture fence and stop ped there for fear the ranchmen would think they were trespassing. MT. Boyett has a hound that will trail wolf all day provided he will stay with him. When they got the two pups last spring he thinks Mir. Higginbotham shot the foot off one of them. Mir. Brown, who lives at the last place in Pulaski county, on the Perryville road, was going along ridge the other day and saw an old three-footed wolf going along a parallel ridge which he thinks is the same one. Messrs. Boyett and Hig- ginbotham are two of the best hunt CTS of this section and Mir. Boyett has learned more about the habits of wolves than any other many know of.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

Luther Wilkins of McGehee is wis fling MT. and Mrs. J. M. Braden.
 Ed Boyd spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 The callers at the home of J. A. Mccain Sunday afternoon were: Mir. and Mrs. George Mccain and son, Geo. Edward, James Sumner, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Braden and children, Mrs. Bell Bridges and baby.
 Miss Ella Sumner has had neural gia, but is better at this writing.
 Earl Hall called at the Braden home Sunday afternoon.
 There was a large crowd at con ference at Concord Sunday.
 The musical entertainment at the home of MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Mccain Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. We certainly were glad to have Miss Scroggins with us.
 Bro. Morehead and Bro. Paty were dinner guests of Mir and Mrs. J. J, Miller Sunday.
 Miss Estelle McNair called on Mrs. M. E. Phillips Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Utley, the teacher, is boarding at Mrs. Fewell's. .
 A very large crowd attended sing ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A Mccain and family Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Mangan of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson.
 We have been hearing so much shooting over in Uncle Clyde Bridges cotton patch and could not imagine what it was, but found out when he goes to the cotton patch he takes his shot gun to shoot the boil weevils when he finds them. BOBBY
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
Good Road York.

If not for the first time, at least for the first time so far as I can hear, the Big Maumelle Valley road is be- ing put in first class shape. This is a portion of the Little Rock-Perry- vile road. Jim O'Neal is in charge of the work, which is being done by the citizens, for pay. I can hardly believe my eyes, when l see the ex- cellent work being done. The enconi- ums being passed on Judge Mover for this work are many and very complimentary. It is common ex- pression up here that Judge Mover is the first county judge Maumelle township has ever had.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

family Sunday. ' White and Little Roy Curtis is verv .;.,.
 little Joe Wilkerson has <. slck and ing cough. ''e whoOp Fred Knabe and family
 urday night with MT. Chs K spent Sat. family. s NnaDe and Miss Myra WilkersoD .., :. Anna Avery spent Saturday @"u e Miss with Miss Bernice Brown evening Myra Wilkerson and D.. =. Wilkerson called on Miss Ann m llff Friday night. ''i'a AVsry Miss Anna Avery was tba
 guest of Miss Annie Bell R P.l1 ls1uppsr day night. D''i pun. Hunter Brown and family M, :, Mrs. Luther Ball called on Mr Mr. and m Mrs. Curtis Sunday. ''''' ana Miss Myra WiIkerson and m. Annie Bell Ball were the I d;al allss guests of Miss Anna Avery sundss p,i,sl MT. and Mrs. Willis Bali and lssy' fag fly called on MT. and Mrs ' lsl1- Iall Watson Sunday evening. '''A Mir; and Mrs. Louie Ray called :, Grandma Ray Sunday eyening ,'' On Archie, Johnnie and Paul Br0,, called on Master Shaw, Charley s"a ,na Sammie Avery Sunday. ''' Singing at Rev. Avery's Sunday night was we'll attended. N'' Noel Avery was the supper g,.,, of Miss Myra Wilkerson Su1d.s oJss' night. A JOLLY BrNcH p''
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
WANTED-LABORERS
Nanle You Omn Price


 The Jacksonville Community Fair will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27, 28 and %. City people can get good wages for attending this fair. Farm products in the surrounding country are usual ly about one-half of Little Rock prices, so if you will buy five dollars worth of stuff when you attend the fair you will get five dollars for your days work. If that is not pay enough set your own price on your labor and buy that amount of produce. The farmers will appreciate your patron age and you will make friends by it. Quorum Court meets next Thurs day, October 27.
 It cost Pulaski county $l,870 to pave one block on Scott street at Third. This was done to relieve the traffic on Main street. The pave ment on this street was so worn out and rough that autoists would not travel it, but switch over to Main street, so Judge Mover took it in hand and had his men fix it up. The
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
4 Brand Neto Road.

Leading south from my piece of timber l have cut new road east of the top of the ridge to the mouth of the Judge McNeeley lane. did most of the work myself. It was some job to view out the route, but I am just tickeled to death to think I could do such a good job at laying off road all by my lonesome self. l did not think it possible for me to cut out the right of way and clear away the rock, so I employed MT. Palmer, but he took down sick after two hours work on 1t and then l got Harry Cockman to help me. After six hours work, he also took sick and I had to finish 1t myself. After my first days work on it l only lacked a little of having 1t completed, so on my way to the Wye road work picnic l stopped to finish 1t, then continued on my way. When l got to the Mau- melle postoffice I learned that it was after l o'clock, so you can see that l was not working, but only playing road building. I have found making mile of road too interesting to be called work, but more like play, hence could keep at 1t without ever thinking about dinner. That's the
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
". F. Beck
 the Pea Ridge Pod Man
4 Short Rambie.

rambled up the river the past week as far as Davy Boyette's. First found B. ". Higginbotham and family making sorghum molasses. Mir. Higginbotham said he was trying to make enough to last them two years. Passing his home I saw all of his peach trees in bloom. Next 1 found MT. Boyett just recovering from the flu. He talked so interest ingly that listened to him until after dinner. 1 told him about the big wolf Mir. Hoover had trapped on the ranch east of me, but he did not think it as big as number of wolves he had seen. Readers of my ramblings will remember of the big wolf he told me about two years ago trapped and exhibited in Perryville. It was over nine feet from the end of its tail to the tip of its nose.
 Wolves, he says, range twenty-five miles in all directions from their den. This would mean that it is fifty miles across their range. He sold man bunch of Angora goats and wolves took to them. Angora goat hair was scattered by the wolves all the way back to his place, which was twenty miles away, and the same sign could be seen in all directions from the goat ranch. As this was the only bunch of Angoras in the country, 1t was plain to be seen that the wolves had a range of fifty miles.
 Northwest of my homestead is Brushy mountain, the most promi- nent landmark of my section. It is in plain view and l suppose about two and oneshalf miles away. This, says MT. Boyett, is the native home of wolves and they raise there every year. Last year, 1 believe it was, he got the mother wolf and seven pups and thought he had cleaned them out, but this year they were back there again, but he and MT. Higgin- botham got two pups there again this spring, the remainder escaping. It is favorite range with the wolves, because they can raid the Big Mau- melle valley from there and the vii cinity of Paron in Saline county as well as thickly settled section of Perry county. The immediate vicin- ity of the mountain Is one of the toughest sections of the state. They cleaned out the bunch which ranged in Wolf Hollow on the Holaday branch in the Fourche ranch, another bunch raises litter every year on the lower part of Houston branch and another at the head of it. Still an other raises on Rankin creek below Wye and another on Rock creek. I was up to Wye just before and MT. Nelson told me the wolves had been bowling around there every night, but they had just burned the carcas of COW on which they had been feeding and he supposed they would gel rid of them. They missed a great opportunity for trapping or poison ing them. Another bunch raises southeast of my homestead near Messy mountain on the Ferguson ranch. A short time ago they trailed
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
An Old Acquaintance Returns.

Our old friend Influenza is paying Maumelle valley another visit. Prac- tically every family in the valley has one or more members down with it. There is hardly enough we'll people left to wait on the sick.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
CYPRESS JUNCTION.

- ###& *x *##x.
 Saturday night, October 2oth, hsr. will be a pie supper and HallowssD entertainment at Holland residence Cypress Junction. Everyone come Music, games, fortune telling and other amusements. Proceeds fo oo as payment on church organ.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
PUBLIC SALE.

People holding public sales lose a big wad of money every time they have sale in Pulaski county by not having the sale published in the Pu- laskian and receiving full sized six column page bills printed on card board FREE.
 To get the full benefit of such ad- vertising 1t Is necessary to get 1t to the Pulaskian in time to have 1t print ed the week before the sale is held.
 The increased price on one horse or COW will usually pay the cost of the advertising.
 For further information communi- cate with Vim. F. Beck, the Pea Ridge Pod rambler, P. o. Box 648, Little Rock, Ark. Home address, Mau. melle, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20

way to get good roads. For all this fun l am duly thankful to the Wan
 dering Fairy, who made it possible. First she had to arrange gap in the community fairs of a week, then she had to prevent Mir. Nelson from calling for me in his car and then she had to send the flu to entice away the hands I had employed to build 1t so l could get all the credit. And TT IS AN AUTO ROAD, TOO.
 l am not the only person though finding road building fun, for the whole Wye community has made a play matter of completing their road to Little Rock. Judge Mover had the hardest part of the work done for them with the understanding that they would complete the road. He also furnished the lumber for a bridge and they have done an extra ordinarily good job in building it. The approaches to 1t were made of rock and the abutments walls were made of rock weighing from 500 to 2,O00 pounds each. Butch Howell proudly informed me that he and Nelson did the stone work. When l get there part of the people had left, but Charley Triplett appeared to be bossing the whole job while Nelson, Chapman and Holbrook I think had teams on the job. There were too many people present for me to remember all their names, so I leave it to our Wye correspondent to give more complete write-up of the matter. If other communities would adopt the Wye spirit and help our judge build the roads we would have better roads and less taxes.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
It Will Cost Dollar to Read This.

Arkansas ranks 46h in Education.
 That's not good We rank 9th oil 5h Coon 4th in Lumber and Rce lst in Bauxite Diamonds and Strawberries That's so bad GOD MADE ARKANSAS FIRST IN DIAMONDS WHO MADE US 46TH IN EDUCATION? If you that question without shame keep your dollar. If invest in the Forward Education Movement where buys annual membership the Citizens Section of the Arkansas Educational Association It will be spent three objects:
 $00 professional library the
 The Opportunity Schools" for the 100000 adults o this who read and B. public school with the rural school and working
 Fl COUPON J. J. HARRISON State Capitol, Little Rock. Enclosed find $ % be used to help lift Arkansas from 10th place in educational rank.
 Name
 Address
 Place in the square if you willing get ten others to join the Citizens Section.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-20
HOLLY SPRINGS.

##*# ## *# # x# x
 Frank Knabe, wife and little daughters, Lena and Edith, were the
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
GINGHAMS

In Ginghams we have been head quarters for two years, and are still m position to offer you some bargains. we quote you a Bingham of the very pest 35c and 40c grade, at L---18c
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
MUDDY BLOUSES

A special in plain white, nicely trimmed, smooth material Middies regular $2.50 grade. Adjustment
 Sale Price " SI m
 We also have white Midday Blouse with colcred collar. Regular $2.OO grade. Adjustment Price --85c
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
LADIES' GINGHAM APRONS

We have just bought a sample line o1 Ladies' Gingham Aprons that sold Tor $i.00. Close out at ------49c We also have some sample Dresses at close out prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
BED TICKING

Bed Ticking that will hold feathers
 In two grades. The number one plain tick stripe, of the very best ------45c Second best at -37Hc
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL HOUR SALES DAY TO DAY
TOWELING

We have just bought job of Towel ing, in plain white, that formerly sold at 4Oc per yard, that we will close out at, per yard 25c
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT
 THESE HOUR SALES
CAPS

Mems and Boys Winter Caps all go at 1s off the regular price.
 Mems and Boys Spring Caps, all the latest styles, go in this sale at 1S off.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
PERCALE

We also quote you a Percale, in dark or light patterns, 36-inch wide, that formerly was 35c, for ----I7hc
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
SILK SHIRTS

We have beautiful assortment of Silk Shirts. They are going during this Price Adjustment Sale for 1k the regular price.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
MEMS COTTON SOCKS

Mems Cotton Socks; regular 25s per pair. During this sale at 2 pairs for 2y~
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
COLLARS

We have a large assortment of Arrow Collars that are going for only 1ar
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
NEW EASTER SUITS

We have just received a fun line of M. Born's Spring Samples. Let us measure you early in order that you may have your New Easter Suit
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
WALK-OyER SHOES

Let your next pair of Shoes be q pair of Walk Overs.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
MEMS UNIONSUTrS

Mems Unionsuits, the S2.OO grade; to close out at t----S1.OO
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
POPLINS

We have close out in Poplin of many shades; regular price 40c yard. Adjustment Price -25c
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
SAMPLE HATS

All go during the big Price Adjust ment Sale for l12 price.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
INDIAN HEAD

A fine grade; regular 4Oc grade. Adjustment Price, yard -27Hc
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
CUBAN SILK

Cuban Silk for underwear and other uses, in the delicate shades; regular soc and Soc sellers.
 Adjustment Sale Price ---35c
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
Rummage Counter

We call special attention to this new and spe- ciai feature of our sale. This is rare oppor- tunity. On this counter you will find many bargains as Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps and other odds and ends and left overs. Each article is marked in plain figures.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

In speaking of shoes Holt's name is first and so is Holt's price. We quote you $4.0O Work Shoe for Men, at only y-----------------$2.89
 A Ladies' everyday Work Shoe, $4.00 grade, for --------------S2.9S
 A very special Ladies Dress Shoe, $7.50 grade, at ---------------$5.O0 and many other styles at closing out prices. We ask that you be sure to see these shoes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
GOsSARD CORSETS

During the month of February we have permission to make cut prices on Gossard Corsets and Brassieres. Take advantage of this opportunity early while you can get a style and size to fit your form.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
MEMS PANTS

In Mems Pants we are making some specials, in order to clean out all our fall pants.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

We have just bought sample line of Waists, and can make them to you at less than half price. These waists sold for from $500 to $500. During this Hour Sale, only $2.10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Shriners Depart
For Ceremonial at
Roswell Tomorrow

Ten members ofthe divRu N Ballut
Abyatd Tcmplo left this morning by
automouibile fos Roswell yhcre they
Will assist IN conducting "a class uf
candidates across the hot sands on
Saturday. The ceremony viii bee held
al the military Institute at Roswell.
and viii begin tomorrow. There viii
be- q street parade at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
II Is expected that SOC Shriners
from the pecos valley Will attend the
ceremonihls on the two days, AMI
thorc will probably be e delegation
from IN pHso present. There will hc
entertainments Tor the visitors. 4
dance viii De given In their honor
at TIE country club tomorrow night,
and another at the institute ON Sat
urdny night.
The party which left hero this
morning 81 made up Of y. L. Mtles,
assistant chief rubban, who will sub
stitut" Tor potcutate r. Y. chase. who
h. In California. r. W. HOyt. .. \.
Mdtsou Harry T. Walter John Bor.
raduiic. II "a Putncy. sidney Ahra-
names. Frank McCicough, Emil pftu
aud Peter Cameron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Diamond Notes

The fans who attempted to pan
Toots Teller for dropping that eaay'
ny. overlooked his good qualities. Few
outfieldcrs. among s~emi-pros. are his
equal ind he has saved more than
one game for the Grays by bfiiiian;
fielding. u
Terriil will get his crucial test sun
day when he faces Belen and II u e
csssfui win enter deeper into the
hearts OF the fans that was demon
atrnfed last Sunday when he retired
front the mound.
Ross sainEhr Is stin iimplng hut
may be able TO get into action by
Sunday.
PARENT only struck out three times
at Santa fe and never got chance
90 slide into home plate. after the
game was over.
Manager SganElni OF the American
Legion club say he has n real bal
team with the exception Of pitchers
and IL scouting about for such an ant
NAL. The team has been practicing
nearly every evening at the Washing
ton park grounds and are a wonder
fully improved bunch.
Nose Chavez In developing O
chronic ease OF ''crabbitis' which does
not help him, his team or the game.
and only ~lncites. unnecessarily. the
fans In all sections OF the park.
while pudilla and his band Of tout.
laws a. the Woodward management
ldeolares he was warned OF. are hand.
ing out a lacing to the Beien aggre-
cation Mt Belen the Old Town starr
will battle with the AmorioansLegior
sunday at Burclas field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
16 More Boys
Depart for Week
In Scout Camp

sixteen boys loaded their blanket
rolls on one OF Grtnsfcld Bros trucks
at eight o'clock this morning. ana
started for thc boy scout camp IN
CieneRn canyon. They Will be al the
c1mp Tor the second week. and all
~ the boys VIII return "a Albuqucr-
que next Thursday
With the boys went Glen O. Room.
who came In from tho camp yester-
day. He reports that everyone n
having a grand time. and that there
have been no mishapH. The road all
the wny to the Rotary club cabin.
which the boys are using. IN In tine
shape. he says. and visitors are In
vited TO attend the camp.
Mr.. Hcnm states that the boys have
had very little rain to Interfere with
their activities In camD. What show
era they have had. have done no
damage. as the cabin IL perfectly
waterproof, and there In room In Il
Tor all the boys.
'"rho Camp War whoop" the off,
clal organ II the encnmpment. In one
OF the features OF the OUTING. accord
ing toMr. Rcam. II IN edited by Joe
Mhltchouse. with "A staff OF asaisinnts
which is made up Of Evcritt Hentro,
Roy lane. Julius Sylvester. Archie
O'Harrow. Rufus Hunt. Irwin Gross,
Robert cheney and Pam Hammond.
The paper is read aloud around the
campfire each night. n contains q
record 81 the days actiyitieH ~ the
boys. II will furnish n permanent
history Of the encampmcnt for the
boys.
Those who left this morning for the
I second week Of the encampment ar:
Paul Delaney. Stanley Stubs; GonrFe
! Mackcy. Richard Arledge, Albert Bry-
ant. Clifton Howell, Joe Harris, r,
3. williams, John Boyce. Paul Faw,
Edward Swopc. John Mcfarland
ralph Dotson. Robert Reynolds. II
NJ. iuoff ana Charles Renfro. -Four
teen Of the hnys who wcrc in cami'
the first week viii remain through
| nnI Ihn anDMhh M won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
County Superintendent
Is Swamped With
Requests for Jobs

The office of the county school
rupcrintoudcnt is swumped with APP
pIications Tor positions ~ teachers III
tn. county schools. About 1870 written
applications have been received Tor
positions In the coming school year
and almost as many people nay"
mado application in person al th'
office.
As there Gre only Is teaching posi-,
lions IN the county and many OF these
have been filled by teachers who hcld
positions last year, the available J"'H
were taken Iour ago There are no
more at AN. aud there b. "a
Whiting list long enough 20 iill All
teaching positions boz several counties
according to the county supctin'oud-
eut.