davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-06-23
POLISH WOMEN FOUGHT WELL
Famous brigade Of Death" Gave
Good Account Of Itself on
Fields OF Battle.

The occasion Of the rehabilitation
Of the women's brigade in the Polish
army, which consisted Of 5000 fight
ers, has led to the consideration Of
its actual services during the World
war. The commander Of this death"
organization expressed some doubts
about her sex proving Of much val
ue on the firing line. but upon what
her conclusion was founded Is not in
dicated. The records Of the brigade
show that 80 woman fighters deserted
to get married. 1t may be on this
score that the commander feels that
their efficiency IL dubious.
Waiving this one drawback, how.
ever, the discipline and fearlessness
Of these women who had prepared
themselves for active fighting are rath-
er significant. In temerity and In.
trepidity they probably could not be
outclassed or perhaps eQualed by the
women Of any other country. The
actual casualties Of the brigade were
not more than 100. but even this num-
Der indicates that Its members faced
considerable danger and the possibility
Of death. To be able to meet an
emergency, to be equipped and drilled
for combat. and to be prepared to die
on the battlefield may not be what
should be expected Of women. MOI
ways in which they can best serve, but
the brigade has shown its mettle.-
Knickerbocker Press.
The herald., 1921-06-23
CHARTER.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA

Parish Of Orleans. City of New Orleans
Be it known. that on this seventeenth
day of the month of May, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
one; before me, John r. Upton, Notary
Public in and for this City and the Parish
of Orleans. State of Louisiana, therein
residing duly commissioned and qualified
and in the presence of the witnesses here
matter named and undersigned; person
ally came and appeared the several per
sons whose names are hereunder sub
seribed, who declared to me, Notary, that
availing themselves of the provisions OF
the laws of this State relative to the or
ganization of corporations, and more es-
pecially of Act 267 of 1914, and the amend
ment thereto. they have covenanted
and agreed, and by these presents do cove
nant and agree for themselves, their sue
cessors and assigns. to form themselves
into a corporation and body polite, fol-
the objects and purposes. and under the
stipulations hereinafter set forth, to-wit
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be Seven-Eleven AutC
Company, Inc, and under such title q
shall have and enjoy succession and ex
istence for a period of ninety-nine years
The herald., 1921-06-23
Long Pigeon Flight.

One Of the longest pigeon flights on
record will be attempted from Ed
monitor, Alberta, to San Antonio, Tex.
Arrangements for the flight have been
made between the Edmonton Homing
club and the San Antonio Homing
club. The distance is 1900 miles.
Between 40 and so homing pigeons
will be shipped from San Antonio and
liberated there by w. Lees, president
Of the Edmonton Homing club.
The longest flight on record, accord
ing to information, was from Rome
to Liverpool, a distance Of more than
a thousand miles, over difficult coun-
try.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1921-06-23
France Testing New Roads.

Contrary to past practice. compost
ton road surfaces are being put down
by the French highway authorities In
the Rhone valley. At Givors q test
is being made Of two miles Of an
Italian composition. This has a ce-
ment basis and is guaranteed for Is
years. The road authorities have eI-
pressed their willingness to expert
ment with competitive types Of road
material. OF $1,000 miles Of roads
that required repairs at the time Of
the armistice, 1890 miles have been
greatly improved, and 2,2OO miles have
been completely repaired.-Compressed
Air Magazine.
The herald., 1921-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ro Or

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
Our aluminium ware profit-sharing
coupons will be ready for distribution
among our customers today. Thurs
day, June 16, those entitled to same
since Monday, June 6, will be de-
livered to you promptly upon receipt
of same.
FOLLY DRY CLEANERS,
B. J. Treadaway, Prop.
The herald., 1921-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MISS HELEN WILMORE OF SIG
EVELINA- ST. WILL ACCEPT A
LIMITED NUMBER OF PIANO
PUPILS. AS MISS WILMORE is
A GRADUATE OF THE SOUTHERN
COLLEGE OF MUSIC, ALL WORK
WILL BE CARRIED ON ACCORD
ING TO THE COLLEGE RULES
AND WILL BE ACCEPTED BY
THE COLLEGE.
The herald., 1921-06-23
Special Notices-6

THE FIRM OF o. ]. BOCAGE &
SON, BOAT BUILDERS, HAS BEEN
DISSOLVED; o. BOCAGE, JR., HAS
PURCHASED THE HALF INTER
EST OF o. BOCAGE, SR., AND AS
SUMED ALL LIABILITIES
o. ]. BOCAGE'S HEIRS,
6-16-2t
The herald., 1921-06-23
An Important One.

Have you solved any of the great
problems of the timer
"Only one SO far" replied Senator
Sorghum. by great industry and
study I managed to get myself re-
elected"
The herald., 1921-06-23
For Rent

WANTED TO RENT. tour NJ,
IL desire to rent three or four h. nn.
Cospisd Cpsd rooms Address N.Y. care Ihe
Herald.
The herald., 1921-06-23
eeiL Notices.

- 4 OF DISSOLUTION.
- ~. s,S given that. In conformity
- &l(rnsi 4. n accordance with certifi-
~ sae Secretary of State Of
~ ~ 0TES~ una, dated June 18th,
"a C6ire FOUNDRY & MA
- SSSokY 4 MACHINERY co. 20.
The herald., 1921-06-23
Business Personals-1O

SPEARlNG q COMPANY, Gstaolisbed lsi7)
lins and Tents, theatrical Work . Speciality.
Cumberland Phone, Nam 1891. Corner Ca
nal and Tchoupitoulss Sts. New Orleans,
La
The herald., 1921-06-23
p.,l Estate For Sale

-,ondid building lots-32XlS6; cor
Two spiehaiua nua Pelican Ave. Apply to
per BGany BWa1nessey. 81 Pelican Ave.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
ANOTHER NEED AND SOME VITAL ESSENTIALS OF
 THE RURAL COMMUNITY
Written for The Pulaskian by J. F. VINsoN.

on. Know enough about human na- ture to know that all can't do the some thing. Play on the talents of the members. After you have se- cured them and found them out. It is absolutely detrimental to any or ganization to use the same ones ev- cry time. That shows lack of skill as a society leader. t
 After your society circles have been organized steady for meetings, let such programs enter that show the real need for home of spiritual atmosphere and a system of work that no one tires of but finds pleas ure in doing 1t. Vary the leaders of the week or month Let the girls be housewives in turn plan meals and serve them systematically. In vite your preacher and teacher around and ask them what can you do to make this home a decent place to live in? Lend yourself to the advice of others who know and then prac- tice it.
 Let the boys take turn about in going to town, doing chores and gen. eral field work. Have your round table discussions on farm problems -call around your preacher and teacher and also an expert farm man.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
IN HONOR OF A. B. HILL.

Upon the return of A. B. Hill, president of the Arkansas Education al Association, from New York, last week, he was met at the capitol by B. W. Torreyson, president of the State Normal and J. J. Harrison, di- rector of the Forward Education Movement, who presented to him a list of 750 teachers who had enrolled during his absence as members of the Educational Association. This was done as an evidence of esteem and in recognition of the splendid work being done by President Hill in promoting the interests of the organi- zation which is making such an ef- fective campaign in the interests of better schools.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
IRONTON ITEMS.

Everyone enjoyed a good Sunday school yesterday morning, even if it was an awfully warm day. There were 50 present and not one visitor. A young mems Bible class was or ganized by H. E. Green.
 Quite few attended the negro baptizing Sunday at Sweet Home.
 Ironton Sunday school will attend the Sunday school picnic at Land mark Saturday. We have only a short program.
 Miss Edna Kumpe re-entered Rus sellville agricultural school again this term.
 MT. and Mrs. Fisher of Hagen are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. K. Kumpe.
 Miss Lillie Hewlett was the guest of Mrs. Grace Kumpe last week.
 The revival meeting begins at Ironton Sunday, August 28th.
 Robert Pitts was engaged in fixing punctures Sunday part of the time, and was assisted by Andy Oswald, the Ford puncture specialist.
 Miss Eva Shackelford, who has been spending a ten days vacation with her mother, has resumed her work in Little Rock.
 The B. Y. P. U. was we'll attended Sunday night. Subject, David and Goliath The Juniors prepared the program
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

agerN or agricultural man, and get some ideas to use.
 Don't just have a little club meet ing for the boys on Friday afternoon but have your twice week or three times a week programs for all, and then your big all day programs.
 Some of the vital essentials of the rural community (and any other for that matter) are:
 l. A live church, Sunday school and church every Sunday.
 2. An eight or nine months school with a normal trained teacher, prin- cipal and assistant L. l. degrees and A. B. degrees, nothing less.
 3. A systematized line of good roads.
 4. Regular inspections of the home to see if all is safe for health. (If they are too bad take them over. )
 These four might be used as main heads, with more to be added.
 Now, with a knowledge of one of the great needs and some of the es- sentials, we may say that proper or ganization coming out of the school, if from no other place, will bring the remedy and defend the essentials Thus, causing our community to be. come alive and progressive and nc logner existing as a cutoff place of no aspirations, pleasures or success. fulness.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Jackson County
 Being Organized

Newport.-Jackson county is be- ing completely organized for the Ar kansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association by J. s. Wilmans, chair man, who has appointed township committees covering the county. For ty farmers signed up 3,632 bales, which is about 60 per cent of the minimum.
 ''There is nothing in the contract, " says Mir. Wilmans, which cannot be explained satisfactorily to the advant- age of the grower. Individual mar keting of crops by farmers has never yielded just returns to the grower. Cooperative marketing gives the grower the same advantage in every way that the dealer has at the present time.
 Tn every community where sane marketing plan has been adopted, land values have doubled or trebled. The output of the grower is stabll- ized, so that he receives a just return for his products. With cotton this is extremely important, in view of the present tendency of the grower to dump his entire crop on the market during the period of 90 days in the tall. It is particularly necessary with cotton, in view of the petty and even grand larceny methods used by buyers in buying the crop from the grower. We need the immediate sup port of every farmer with the cotton association.'
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
THE BOIL WEEVIL'S. OBITUARY
By HENRY [. GARDNER, Special Correspondent of The Pulaskian.

The boil weevil is in Pulaski coun- ty, and in to stay-until he is starved to death by the absence of King Cot ton, his favorite and only diet. The very apt words of H. C. Hastings Co.,, foremost scotsman of the South, are: More and more of the cotton grow ing territory is being covered by the boil weevil, and we are going to find ourselves in a mighty bad fix if we don't make our plans to feed our selves and our livestock right at home, and also to grow more stock and get away from the all-cotton sys- tenn of farming that so many of us have been following The boil wee VII can eat cotton, but we can't, and it's up to us to grow our own living without fail. Under boil weevil con ditions we may not have so many cotton dollars as we had in the past, and hence 1t is even more necessary for us to look out for our own board, and not go ahead giving MT. Boil Weeyil free meals, and providing none for ourselves
 Hastings words of advice are true enough. Go into any community that does not raise cotton and you will find independent farmers, ones who have more ready money than the cotton farmer, and do not work as hard as the cotton farmer does in raising crop of boil weevils and nothing to eat for himself and fam fly and IS always dependent upon the credit business for his food and sup plies. The price of cotton, the amount of land that is used in the production and the quantity of cot. ton, raised under boil weevil eondi. tions ought to be an sseye-opener' to all cotton raisers and get them to thinking of other crops that can be raised as easy, or easier, than cotton and with as much or more profit to the raiser.
 Much depends upon the intensified and diversified system of crop rais. ing and production. With corn, we can plant COW peas and pumpkins. or the old fashioned crookneck GU. shaw, thus getting three crops off of the same land, while with cotton we get only one-boll weevils. Many people have made successful crop of turnips planted in the middles of the corn rows at laying by" time. Cornfield beans is another crop that can be planted with corn. The true cornfield bean will stand the shade of the corn and the production of the bean will make you sorry that you raised cotton for the boil wee vii, especially when you sell the green beans for eight to fifteen cents a pound. Big profits are made rais- ing bunch beans, cucumbers, sweet pepper and tomatoes for market. There is hardly any locality in Pu-
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

trust that in writing on these i'm portant subjects that no one will say, He tells what's the matter, but does not give the remedy"
 What I want to do is to tell you of the existing evils of real society in rural community life, and how to stop them. This of course to be done in communities first, then counties.
 One of the greatest needs of the rural home is a systematized program of work-house and field.
 People will never look their best and be their best in the rural com munity until there is established a system that gives both pleasure and seriousness to the farm family. Some people yet hold that the societies, clubs, Y. w. C. As, community so- cials and Y. M. C. As are for the town and city, and that they can't be held in a rural community. But listen-They canl Go out through the north and east and see them for yourself.
 Who is to do this show? The preacher, the school teacher, the president of such church societies (and the societies) that may exist in the community. Vary your pro- grams, so that all members are put
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
ENROLLING 100 PER CENT.

The movement for the enrolment of 100 per cent of the faculties of the various state schools is making gratifying progress. All of the agri- cultural schools have now enrolled their teachers without a single excep- ton. The last one to report was the Russellville school of which Hugh Critz, one of the best known educators in the state, is president. The schools at Magnolia, Monticello and Jonesboro had already enrolled, as we'll as the State Normal.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

laski county that any of them cannot be produced profitably. Any of the following crops will grow in this county, and all bring a better price and better living than can be had by raising cotton.
 New Jackson Wonder Bush Lima Bean.-This is the most productive and very earliest of the Bush Limas. It is of true bush form, about 2 feet high, bearing in great profusion, broad, flat pods, each having from three to five medium-sized, hand somely speckled beans, which cook quickly and are of superior quality. Good for summer use, and as a win ter shelled bean. Another good bean is the White Wonder or Prolific Tree field bean, is extremely early, ma lures three weeks before the Navy and has yielded as much as 60 to 80 bushels to the acre. Lettuce is also big money-maker. The Cream but ter variety is a good kind as 1t is an extremely solid heading variety. Is one of the best summer sorts. It's large head is in quality one of the finest of all lettuce sorts; the leaves are very thick and of buttery, sweet flavor The outer leaves are of a dark, rich, glossy green color, spot ted with deep brown; the inner head is never colored. Not used for fore ing, but outdoors it succeeds we'll and at all times of the season. Is very hardy and natures in about 75 days. A new variety of the Musk melon is the Honey Dew-a cross be- tween a Cantaloupe and Cassaba. The fruit is oval shaped, about inches in diameter and 7 to 8 inches long, weighing from 8 to 10 pounds each. 1t ripens about three weeks later than the Rocky Ford Canta. loupe. The skin is smooth, dull white when ripe. The rind is thin but tough. The flesh is thick, of rich, light green color. It is the best keeper and shipper ot all and will stay in good condition from three to five months after it is ripe; melons not ripe when frost comes may be stored in cellar and will there rip en slowly and can be used all winter. Of the sweet peppers, the Chinese Giant is one of the largest and finest peppers in cultivation. The plant is about two feet high, of strong, vigo- rous growth, stocky and erect in hab- it, very productive, and ripens its fruit earlier than the Ruby King. The fruit is quite square, average 4 inches in diameter, and is of bright, glossy scarlet when ripe. The flesh is usually thick and very mild. The immense size of the fruit and its brilliant color render it very attrac- tive and will cause it to sell readily in the market.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
CATO.


 Don't forget the'big Junior s. I. A. sale at the business house of Carl A. Clement, Saturday, August 27. Cam bric pillow cases with crochet, rick rack and embroidery trimmings, In- dianhead linen dresser scarfs and linen doilies, both with crochet and embroidery trimmings, embroidery trimmed collar and cuff sets of linen and organdy, white linen and tan poplin table runners with crochet and hemstitching, floral and checked camisoles, and handkerchiefs with various kinds of trimmings. All at very low price, will be sold at tke sale.
 The Junior s. I. A. met with Misses Coga, Ruth, Stella and Fla Black last Friday afternoon. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. W. E. Wright.
 An adult mems class, of which $. M. Huddleston is teacher, was or ganized in Sunday school Sunday morning. We now have eight Sun day school classes.
 Epworth League met at the usual hour Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Springer led the devotional service.
 H. B. Harrel of Cato has pur. chased a new sorghum mill.
 Misses Fla Black and Ruth Spring CT were the guests of Miss Ursa Short Sunday.
 R IL. Hanks and family motored to their old home place at Camp Pike Sunday afternoon.
 Raymond Skinner and family, Wells Clements and family, Charley Clark and family and Lem Clements all of North Little Rock, were vis- iting in Cato community Sunday.
 Wayne Dubose of Searcy, and Lem Clements of North Little Rock; Fred and Miss Floy Hogan and Mary Estelle and Ruby Spann were dinner guests of Misses Coga, Ruth and Stella Black Sunday. After noor Guy Spann of Levy joined the party and all went to Antioch to attend singing. Returning to Cato the crowd stopped at Mrs. Jennie B. Ho. gan's, where ice cream was served
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Wright and fam, fly together with Mrs. J. R. Clark and family went fishing Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Springer and children spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. W. Black and son, Wayne,
 Oma J. Spann took dinner with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Willis R Spann, Monday.
 Floyd Springer visited his sister, Mrs. Robert Greene, Sunday.
 J. R. Clark of this place is work ing at Fort Roots.
 Mrs. W. R. Spann of this vicinity is the owner of an auto knitter. She has started out with her knitting sue cessfully.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Greene took supper with the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Springer, Sunday.
 Miss Virginia Downing of Cato neighborhood has left for her health
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
WEST JACKSONVILLE.
s +#~ ##N#a Ma2#4 '

 Circle No. 2 of Woman's Mission ary Union of Jacksonville Baptist church met with Mrs. ]. A. Lamb Wednesday and following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. ]. A. Lamb; secretary, Miss Elsie Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. 5. P. Corder. It was decided to wait until August 24th to elect the personal service and pro- gram committee.
 It was voted that each member must pay one cent each week for circle dues.
 1 This circle will give program in the near future for the benefit of the Baptist church of Jacksonville.
 Mrs. W. E. Graham and children of Northwest Jacksonville called on Mrs. John Stone of this community Friday morning.
 Mir. 5. P. Corder and family spent few hours with Mir. C. k. Starkey and family Thursday evening.
 Little Miss Amy Phillips has been having chills and fever the past week but is some better now.
 Louis Sucka spent few hours with Mir. Albert Garvin Monday night.
 John Mathis, MT. L. Y. Dodson and MT. H. R. Mathis motored to Friendship Wednesday to look for some of their cattle.
 Mrs. E. r. Sweeney and children called on Mrs. Hoyt Worrell and children Tuesday afternoon.
 Smythe WorreIl called al the Gull len Home last Sunday.
 Mrs. John Wade has been suffer ing with her teeth this week.
 Florence, Hazel and Donald Sweeney spent Friday with Mrs. l.. F. Sweeney's children.
 Harry Crook of Lissle Rock visited friends and relatives of this com munity Friday.
 Mrs. Harvey Lamb and son spent Monday night with Mrs. Bert Dod- son and son, Waimond.
 Mir. B. A. Dodson and Mir. Harvey Lamb made business trip to Little Rock Monday and Tuesday.
 The miscellaneous supper given at B. A. Dodson's Saturday night was success. Miss Alice BeaIl won the cake as the prettiest girl. Miss Jewel Wirt of Mt Carmel and Miss Matte Beal of Jacksonville were her opponents. Miss Alice BeaIl received 3l votes, Mattie Beall 30, and Miss Wirt 29 votes. Miss Vida Mae Wade went to Tate Mill Sunday where she will spend the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Miss Rosena Wade called on Miss Elsie Lamb Sunday.
 Miss Nina corder and Mr.. Louis Sucka visited MT. Charles Starkey and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Albert Carvin and baby have returned home after spending few days with relatives in Little Rock.
 Misses Estelle Cook and Rowena Kyzer were guests of Miss Minnie Cullens Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Lamb spent Friday and Saturday with her brother, Mir. L. H. Lamb, of North Little Rock. She will spend the remainder of the sum- mer and also the winter months at l706 West 18th street, Little Rock, with her brother and family.
 BABY BUNTING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
AGE IN AUTO BUSINESS.

Capt. Eddie V. Rickenbacker, America's ace of aces, has entered the automobile business as a manufac- turer in Detroit He IS a member of the Rickenbacker Motor Company, which has just been organized.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
PIT,ASKICOUNTY
 OVER THE TOP
9rc FARMERS HAVE SIGNED UP F0R MORE THAN MINIMUM
 oIIOTA IN COTTON GROWERS S0.OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.

pulaski county is the first to go aver the top in securing its minimum Cuota of cotton for the Arkansas Cot m i'm Growers Cooperative Associa- ion The minimum quota was nIaced at 8,474 bales, but at the end If last week there~had been signed up 5000 bales.
 Under the terms of the contract fbis cotton is to be handled through inc Central Agency. The contracts are not to be effective unless 100000 bales are signed up for the whole state and with the impetus that has been given the organization thus far, it seems a certainty that this amount will be reached within a short time. The State Bankers Association and bte Little Rock Clearing House are among the latest financial agencies that have endorsed the movement, and its success is now assured.
 yettevllle.-Dur1ng last week nearly 1000 farmers attended the various sessions of the agricultural short course that was given by the Extension Department of the Uni versity. All sections of the state were we'll represented and much in- terest was manifested in the presen- tation of methods and the results of practical demonstrations. The plans and purposes of the American Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso- ciation were presented by C. o. Bag we'll, of the Texas Farm Bureau Cot ton Marketing Association. He dis cussed in detail the methods that have been proven successful in the market ing of cotton on the cooperative plan. This is the plan which is now being put into effect in Arkansas. Dean Bradford Knapp also delivered an address on the subject.