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

Mrs. T. D. Jacks and children, Victor, Carl and Mary Ella, spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. j. N. Wright.
 Clint Huffstetter spent Sunday with his cousin, Wilson Grow.
 Misses Agnes Miller and Stella Dixon spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Dulin.
 Will, Andy, Stafford and Miss Tessie Heslip, Mrs. M. J. Armbrees and four sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shachere of Little Rock called on Dr. and Mrs. Lee Zuber last Sunday.
 Mrs. T. A. Tapley and children of Pine Bluff spent Saturday and Sum- day here the guest of relatives.
 Sweet Home Community Club met September g at the club house with IL members present. Miss Arthur and Miss Blakely of Little Rock were present and made talk on health. After all business was attended to the ladies spent the rest of the after noon practicing on the play. The club will meet every week now until after the fair.
 B. B. Brown had the misfortune to fall and break rib Saturday morn ing.
 Several from here attended meeting at Salem Sunday.
 Mrs. J. M. Borough and children, Miss Dorothy and Calvin, spent Sum day afternoon with Mrs. Ben Boone.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
Pulaski Heights News

The Kensington Club met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Paul Gruen- berg, ll2 Spruce street.
 Miss Treevy Poole of Natchez, Miss, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Julian H. Miller, Pulaski Heights.
 A building permit was issued to ]. A. Cunningham to build five-room residence, 2520 Pierce street, $3,000
 A building permit was issued to W. E. Livingston, to build six-room residence, 4l6 Beech street, to cost 3,500.
 Miss Lillian Blaisdell of 5208 A street, won first prize in the Southern Trust Co. contest, guessing within six
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
FERNDALE.
(Too late for last week.
< x x x < x k x x x x

(Too late for last week
 Most everyone is cutting and haul ing hay at this writing.
 Paul Grimmet, who is working in Little Rock, came home in his newly purchased Ford Saturday. It seems that most everyone is buying a car. Wagons and buggies are too slow.
 The party at Miss Estelle Douglas home was largely attended and en- joyed by all present.
 MT. and Mrs. Claud White, Misses Annie and Fletcher McElwee motored to the City of Roses Friday after noon.
 Miss Iris Wallace of Nimrod is wis iting her sister, Mrs. Claud White, of this place. Miss Wallace will teach the Brown school on 18th Street pike the coming term.
 John Douglas and Washington White attended church at Circle Star Saturday and Sunday night.
 The Ferndale club was largely rep resented at the club rally at Forest Park Saturday Members from this place were: Erma White, Estelle Douglas, Ada, Nora, Mary and Hazel White. Ruth and Alta McAllister and Zelma Bland, Washington, Car mel and Willard White, Sam McAllis- ter, Floyce Bland and Jack Douglas.
 Little Leotis Page is sick with ton silitis; also Mrs. Sam McAllister and Mrs. Jim Mills.
 Mrs. Paul Grimmet and Ida Gam ble,,sisited Ferndale school Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. ". 1. Grimmet and Mrs. Mills were callers on Mrs. o. D. Page Fri day afternoon.
 Miss Annie McEIwee was the guest of Misses Donnie and .Hettie Sea mans Monday night.
 Jack and Lila Douglas were visit ing Charlie and Leona Guenther of Pinnacle Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Bland attended church at Circle Star Sunday.
 ]. 5. 0verton is back in terndale.
 We are very sorry to hear of Mrs. Etta McHughes' illness. We hope there will be a change for the better soon.
 MT. Ditriline, on the Davis place. is building a new house. We are al ways glad to hear of new homes go- ing up in our neighborhood.
 RAGS, BONES AND SCRAPIRoN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

September IF. Louise and Helen Scott, Frances Martin, Charles and Henry Powers and George White rep resented Mabelvale. Sorry more members were not present, as they reported a most enjoyable time.
 Several of the ladies attended the contest given for the members of the community clubs at Little Rock. Third prize, one-half gallon Red La bel Karo, was won by Mrs. C. W. Hopkins; fourth, one-half gallon Blue Label Karo, by Mrs. Allen Mar tin; fifth, two cans Mazola cooking oil, by Mrs. C. A. Scott; Mrs. Scott also won first prize in the biscuit contest. The prize was a 48-pound sack of Orris flour. Mrs. Allen Mar tin won second prize, which was five pounds of Snowdrift Miss Bessie Mae Scott won the Wesson Oil.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
FOURCHE DAM.
Too late for last week. ]

(Too late for last week.
 Earl Frazier School opened Sep tember l2, with about co enrolled. There are still between g and 30 children that have not entered, ac- cording to Miss Edna Allen, prin- cipal.
 Mrs. Jack Connolly has been ap- pointed deputy probation officer of this district, under Mrs. W. P. Me Dermott Mrs. Connolly says she ex- poets to see that the law is strictly enforced.
 Mr. Kowen and sister of Little Rock were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Doty Sunday.
 Little Willard Lape of Little Rock was the guest of Haven and Wayne Diemer Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barnett and family of Picron were callers of Mrs. Opitz last week.
 Clyde Smith and Bernard Jansen of Little Rock were guests at the Hohensehutz home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fowler of Little Rock were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Die mer last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Birnback were the dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Brown Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hohensehutz and family went to the Majestic to see ''The Four Horsemen" last week. Mrs. Jack Connolly was sick few days last week.
 Will Frederick is doing some ex- lensiYe repairs on his store.
 The Frazier s. I. X. and especially inc good roads committee of the $. L A.. who called on Judge C. E. Mover to express their appreciation for the work done on our road, which was certainly needed.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Berthe were the guests of Mir, and Mrs. Diemer Sunday.
 The compulsory attendance law, which applies to all children between the ages of six and fifteen, is to be strictly enforced this term, according to Mrs. McDermott. Any child that is not kept in school will be reported by the principal, Miss Allen, to Mrs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

of the exact number of pennies in a pile in the bank window. The guessed 5,265 and there were 5,25o.
 A program which has the charm of originality has been planned by the Pulaski Heights Study Club for the coming year under the direction of Mrs. B. W. Mccormick, president. and Mrs. H. W. Anderson, chairman of the program committee.
 s. J. Oyercash of 700 South Pine street last night received notice that his exhibit of single-combed Black Minorca chickens shown at the Tri- State Fair in Memphis had won the blue ribbons for first pen and first cockerel, and also fourth cockerel.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

Connolly, probation officer. She will investigate, and if the child is not put in school at once, the parent will be brought into court and fined.
 Mrs. Helen Hobbs, who was in Lit tie Rock sick, is much better and has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. NJ. Rose of Little Rock were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Branch Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Opitz was visitor in Little Rock last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Wilkinson were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Bill Whitten Sunday.
 Frank Frederick, who spent some time visiting friends in Logan county, has returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Weaver were callers in the city Sunday.
 Misses Ruby and Eulah Gray were callers in Little Rock last week.
 Ernestine and Joe Ambort, Edward and Haven Diemer, Mary and Will liam Connolly and Tom Davenport attended the club rally at Forest Park Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Risser and family motored to the city Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
MABELVALE.

X < # F # x z V
 Miss Janet Busch of Little Rock l,visited her cousin, Miss Jean Smith, Sunday.
 Mrs. W. R. Jordan and children, William and Mary Elizabeth, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Geo. C. Miller, at Malvern.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Dowell, of Little Rock, are visiting relatives here.
 A very refreshing rain fell last night. We certainly needed it badly.
 Miss Ruth Rowland spent the week end with relatives at Benton.
 Miss Margaret Dixon spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks at Sweet Home.
 J. C. Wynne spent the weekend in the City of Roses.
 The girls basket ball team gave a social Friday night. Pie, sandwich es, cake, candy and punch were sold dS H61IGSllIneillS. INCL p1OOCCuo amounted to $l3.50. This will go toward buying goals for the basket ball team.
 Mabelvale baseball team played the Bendemeer Grotto at Kavanaugh Field Saturday, September 24. Bat teries were Hackney and Grogan. The score was 8 to II in favor of Mabel vale. This was the last game Mabel vale expects to play this year.
 Mabelvale Community Fair opens at noon Wednesday, September 28th, and closes at 4 o'clock Friday, Sep tember 30th. Come and bring your family.
 The men began work on the Meth dist church Monday. We expect to have it finished soon.
 We had a splendid Epworth League service Sunday evening. Leader was Mrs. C. ". Hopkins, superintendent of the Missionary Department. Sub ject was, s'Why Africa Cannot Wait." Among the reasons why Africa can- not wait were that Romanism is being spread throughout the cont- nent, and the evils of the white man have already reached Africa. We also enjoyed a solo, From Green lands Icy Mountains" by Curtis Williams.
 
 Bro. Jordan is helping in a meet ing at Henderson Chapel this week.
 The annual fall rally of the boys and girls clubs of Pulaski county was held at Forest Park Saturday,
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
SWEET HOME NOTES.


 Miss Marie Hing led Christian Endeavor Sunday night Subjert, Missionaries in South America. Hollis Wright is the leader for next Sunday night.
 Miss Lizzie Berthe Ioss a fine COW Saturday from tick fever.
 A. W. Brown lost a fine COW Sum day. Several have lost cows around here this summer.
 J. N. Wright IS building new milk house.
 Mrs. Eustice Dixon, Mrs. Fannie Deimer, Miss Maggie Elrod called on Mrs. H. E. Casey last Wednesday afternoon.
 T. D. Jacks and Jamie Fullbright made a business trip to Jacksonville last Tuesday.
 Oscar Watson, formerly of this place, but now of Dallas, Texas, is at the city hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis on the 18th of this month.
 Allen Hing Is chilling again. This Is the third time he has been sick this summer.
 Mrs. Dibrell Zuber tainted and fell out of her car Sunday morning, knocking out some of her teeth and cutting a sdeep cut across her chin. Dr. Lee Zuber dressed her wounds. Miss Hall and Mrs. Poindexter from the Soldiers Home called on Mrs. T. Hoekstra last Friday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and Miss Blanche Petty called on T. Hoekstra and family Monday eve ming.
 James D. Fullbright of Jackson, vile called to see his sister and fam fly, Mrs. T. Hoekstra, Tuesday after noon.
 Miss Lucille Miller spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Marie Hing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Farrar and children of Little Rock called on T Hoekstra and family Sunday.
 James Aynes Is sick al this writing
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Fiser and baby were in car wreck Sunday None of them were seriously hurt Mrs Fiser was bruised about the head and face.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lee Zaber called or Joe Fiser and family Sunday.
 Mrs ]. ]. Thomas and Mrs. Lee Weeks called on their sister, Mrs Dibrell Zuber. Monday.
 Everyone appreciates this cool weather after the severe hot weather of the past weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

#*
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
WYE.

**** ***s# 4..4
 If the rambler had heard his good fairy alright, he would have gotten the fact that the pushers and work. CTS on the mountain were swamped with school difficulties, that for time they could not get to other things, but now these difficulties have been overcome in a measure. and school is going with fine swing.
 Now we are ready to start our road. and hope to push this as successfully as we have the school. Two or three months from now, if the rambler brings Judge Mover over the route, he will find few less stones at least We are not going to brag, but we are going to push and let the work talk for itself. 1 assure you we are no quitters. We are few in numbers up here, but hope to make 1t up in push and boost.
 A PUsHER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
HARMONY CoNUNDR1lms

<
 ''Oh don't you remember
 The time in September.
 How we jammed the cane in tba While the lever was turning ~ inlll' And 'lasses were burning. And for yellow jackets we coul1
 stand still?" u not
 J. H. Boshears is making sor.A,. for Ben Smith this week. T5suq Tsnuq tlsere has been so much rain ba baOuga not get much done. can
 C. ". Presley and family Hugh Cook from Little Rock .n ana Saturday night and Sunday win iPedt T Mcdonald. "'u j.
 Joe Miller and family have n,o..., to England for the purpose of l01Ia pi"p ing cotton. f'A
 John Williams and nephew, cn-. lls' nave been picking peas for B. " fiigginbotham the past week.
 ". $. Tolley is hauling cane to | McDonald's mill this week. '' A few of us young people went boat riding Sunday evening. S'i' Johnnie Cole was the guest of Krn. kar Henry Sunday night.
 THE LAST ROSE OF SuMMER.s
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29
JACKSONVILLE.
< x *** **** *###
(Too late for last week.

t1oo late tor last week.
 The Community Club met with Mrs. Afford Richards on Monday, September 10th, with 20 members present. Miss Marcella Arthur made a splendid talk on Good Health. The club will have bazaar at the fair and the proceeds will go to help finance the fair. Every club member is expected to donate an article to this bazaar. The club is very busy just now preparing for the fair to be held at Jacksonville October 27, 28 and %.
 The next club meeting will be with Mrs. Murtishaw.
 The following names to be added to the quilt: J. C. Peters, Earl Shel- ton, Minnie Stuckey, J. A. Dees, Miss Stella Finley, Miss Matte Sue John ston, Plummerville; Miss Lottie Lea, Princeton; A. A. Taylor, Clarksville; Miss Stella Finley, Little Rock; Miss Marcella Arthur, Little Rock; Miss Esther Hardwick, Little Rock; Miss Clara Johnston, Butler Boyd, Era Corbin, Mary Sumner.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-29

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-From For
 est Park, July 2l, 1921, one red roan horse. 6 years old, Is hands high, blaze face, good flesh. Western horse. Will pay $20 reward. Tele- phone 2409. c. C. JAYNE, 501 Ar kansas Ave, North Little Rock, Ark.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
OUR EXHIBITION

WITH restoration of uorua c0u
diiioNs nuwiHg rapidly ic the fore.
fhe effort hriua directed inVard
81 reorganization oi the Gulf Coast
Exhibition association, or the for
nation of another organization 10
continue the vurk ID was hy eir.
eumstancoS hcNond control forced
TO temporarily abandon is mat
tcf of mo- small Importance The
wonderful assets and resources of
CORPUS Chri,ii and lhe great par
TALLY developed section which is
go receive equal benefits with thc
development OF deep water and
harhor facilities 40 this port
should hy AN means be brought
into system of mutual cNploiia-
tion oi advantages possessed hy
each individual district and see
tom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
INFLAMMATION lAl prTRoIr @


as Tho Nssoriufen i'rca-
DETROIT Mich luiy "a Detroit
used fpur pitchers m nn rnau to stop
Westminster todnN hut the SENATORS
h5trd all of Thorn h.rd ana ndod hN
Tieers errors won ~ to
Score hN innings r. 10 T.
Washington ila ala 500 "a 90 @
pvuou ono apl oOi o. la
nnttnrics lohnaon nud iirinirht
paus. stowmt rnrke cole and lpss-
lsr
Summary two base hts nieiurh
go Numn Wrr tM luinson shnrsn.
nohm1n go Fhauold nAssior iiat H..
Euo lhr,o hiao hits Nicc Colo homr
snn Minp atnlrn hascf Milan dom
nle uuv ilbyu tp ludgo hA.es 900
hllls on Johnson ! off cole Himck
at hy Johnson b hy naus hl Strw
art rln judge go MILAN ol iurr
90 NHimf nufH t.l pirnieh t2l.
Ioltn-un 3lue shorten Nenth li'A.
mau f1rsioad cnlr crrois hu-h.
utIlm4u. Sargent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

Democrats fear the new tariii
will make them all OK ports
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
CINCINNATI y CHICAGO I.

CINCINNATI luiN 90 luNeS wum
never n roylc agr lhc FIRST mnluE
to-day white h, Reds found Chrovog
ana Yoik easy Cincinnati winning
from Cmcaro GO !.
score hy Innings n u u
Chicago 100 coo 600 4
Cincinnati 10 Oi2 uVN ~ J.
Battorlos CheeVes York, jones and
DAILY, RiNey and HargraNe,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

Congress can't help the mem-
ployed by ioIning Ihem-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

Statistics show hogs are decrcas-
ing IN lhe country Moved to the
city and became landlords
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

No matter bow small Jazz or
chcslra b always sounds like tim
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

Nowadays, when novelist
wants q happy ending he lets thom
DC, diynread
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

THO movie toNt IS II
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

a rctormei gets more pay for
mining things into the ground
than farmer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

RESULTS YESTERDAY


DuGu DNrUu N,twn %
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
PEACE RESOLUTION Is
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Conference Report o. k'd. by Hard.
ing When Passed by the
House and Senate.

Washington, July Formal ter
mination of the war with Germany
and formal restoration of a state Of
peace is now an accomplished fact.
The stroke of the Presidents pen did
the job, following the approval by the
senate of the KnOx-POrter resolution
passed by the house. The vote was
SO to 10.
Washington, July 1.-The house
adopted the compromise peace resO-
luton, declaring the state of war with
Germany and Hungary at an
end. The vote was 263 to SO.
Adoption of the resolution by the
house followed two hours of discus
sion. Chairman Porter of the house
foreign affairs committee declared the
house should accept the compromise,
as the senate had receded ON the
two principal features of the original
Knox resolution. These were the re-
peal Of the declaration of war and
the section setting forth the terms
upon which peace with the Central
empires should be negotiated.
Representative Flood, Democrat, of
Virginia, ranking minority member of
the foreign affairs committee, led the
opposition to the resolution.
"ThiS measure will not accomplish
what it's supporters expect Of It," said
Mr.. Flood. "It will not establish
peace, as peace can be established
only through treaty. 1t will not pro-
tect American rights, as it binds Ger
many and Austria in no way. 1t is
desertiOn of the nations with which
the United States was allied in the
World war and a reputation of our
own pledges. 1t places this country
in a position of international dishon-
or and further complexities our foreign
relations.
ut must be embarrassing to Repub-
licans to know that the senate voted
TO repudiate the war, that President
Harding, then a senator voted with
them, and that the only thing that
saved them everlasting shame, as they
see it now, was the fact that their res
Olution was vetoed by President Will
son."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
WANTS NEW SAVING LAW
Postmaster General Hays Would Coax
Out Hearded MiIIions-Asks
Change in Savings Law.

Sullivan, Ind, July "A billion dol
lars which should be In circulation to
assist the coming industrial revival
is being boarded in American stock
,ings, VIII E. Hays, postmaster gen.
eral, declared in announcing plans for
revision Of the postal savings system
to make it mere attractive to poten-
tial depositors.
Mr.. Hays hopes to draw this hoard
ed wealth out of its hiding places and
into useful channels. The present
treatment Of depositors in the postal
savings bank, he said, after confer
ences with Middle Western bankers.
amounts almost to fraud" while the
government has proiteered at the ex-
pense Of the depositors to the sum.
in the last year alone, of $1,72OOOO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
LEEDS TO TAKE WIFE'S NAME
Will Be First American Prince Con.
sort When He Marries Princess
Xenia of Greece.

Paris, July 1.-When young William
ii. Leeds marries Princess Xenia of
Greece, at the home Of Prince
Georges of Greece at st. Cloud, near
Paris, in three weeks time, he will
be the first American bridegroom to
take his wife's name.
1t became known here that young
Leeds will be offered the title of
prince Immediately following the we'd
ding, thus becoming the first Ameri.
can prince cOnsort. In this way the
objections of the high-placed Greek
families to the match are understood
to have been overcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
AIRSHIP GIANT OF WORLD
ZR-2, Constructed in England for u.
S. Government, to Be Flown
Across Atlantic.

New York, July 5.-The United
States navy dirigible ZR-2, construct
ed in England, is to be flown across
the Atlantic in August by an Ameri-
can naval crew and made the founda-
ton of rigid airship development in
this country.
British workmen are putting the fin
ishing touches upon the dirigible in
England while the huge hangar at
Lakehurst, N. J., large enough to
house it and. another airship of the
same size. is nearing completion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
CORPORATION CAPITAL STOCK
5000 Taxes on 1t This
Month.

Washington, July 5.-Taxes on cor
poration capital stock which the inter-
nal revenue bureau Is preparing to col
lect this month are expected to bring
S9O.OOO,OOO from $4,000 separate
sources, according to notice made pub
lie here.
Blank forms for making the return
public are sent to all listed corpora
lions, according to the bureau, but off,
GERS of the corporations liable for the
tax are required to make the payment
without notice.