davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
ZION HILL NORTH.

* X
 The snow melted away so quick we did not hardly realize we had such big snow.
 There was quite a few at Sunday sehoo-Sunday. Spring is about here and maybe all will soon be coming again.
 Mir. Wheeler Abbott and family visited relatives in this neighborhood Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir C. ]. Gwin and family, New ton Gwin and family, Wheeler Alb bolt and family spent the day Sun day with Mr. John Abbott and fam fly.
 The school closing and box sup per at Zion Hill Friday night was we'll attended
 MT. Jewell Waymack of Pleasant Valley was entertaining Miss Vera Barentine Sunday.
 Mir. Herman Gwin and family spent Sunday with Mir. Luther Peters and family.
 Misses Maggie Gwin, Jewel Ham mons and Walter Earles were dinner guests of Miss Coma Rhoderweihs Sunday.
 Hoyt Gwin, Mir. and Mrs. Robin son and little daughter, Virginia, Misses Haten White and Hazel Sneed called at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Carl Rhoderweihs and enjoyed some music on the victrola.
 Walter Hammons of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 Ray Hammons and family spent Thursday night with Lith Hammons ana wife.
 MT. and Mrs. T. L. Carmical called on MT. and Mrs. Mack Cole of Mt. Pleasant neighborhood Sun day p. m.
 John Abbott made business trip to the City of Roses Monday.
 W. E. Douglas, John Abbott and Jesse Hammons dehorned some cat lie Saturday morning.
 I. E. Hammons and son, Garland, made a business trip to Lawrence Talbert's Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nettie Gwin and daughters, Maggie and Flora, quilted a quilt Monday.
 FoRCET-ME-NoT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
FAULKNER GAP.

4 < x Faulkner Gap School had it's so- ciely meeting Friday night, which gave an interesting program and was attended by large crowd.
 Mr. Fulton Fortson and Mir. Guy Harrell visited our school Thursday. A. w. Martin made his regular trip to Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Finley spent Tuesday even- ing with Mrs. Martin.
 Mrs. Ruby Bowman is spending a few weeks with her mother and fath. CT, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy, of Russell vile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Dorsey spent Saturday evening with Mir. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Bonah Martin spent d few social hours Saturday evening with Mrs. Finley.
 Mrs. Hannie visited her daughter, Mrs. Page, one day last week.
 MT. Niler Harrell spent Saturday night with Mir. Walker Harrell.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin spent Sunday with their son, Jess Martin.
 Viola Hooks and Aluertia Mitchell attended singing Sunday evening at Harmony.
 Mrs. Penna Hooks and children visited Mrs. Bonah Martin Sunday. Mir. Bill Jones and family spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Arick.
 Mir. Wallace Harrell spent Satur- day night and Sunday with MT. FL bert Genty.
 Will Hooks made business trip to Conway Sunday.
 Ruby and Demple Hooks spent Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Martin.
 Mir. Jonnie Mitchell went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mir. Cecil 'EIinkson and family spent Sunday with Jess Martin and family.
 A PLUM BLOSSOM.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
CHAPTER X.
The Darkness of the Cabin.

It was broad daylight-a dull gray within the small cave, but bright sun shine without-when Shelby aroused himself, and looked about in an in- stant of bewilderment. As the truth of his situation reasserted itself, he sat up, conscious of stiffness in every joint, yet reinvigorated by several hours of rest. He faced day of in- activity, hard demand upon man of his temperament, and he was as slow as possible over meager break fast. his eyes continually wandering toward the narrow opening, as hF mind again reviewed the occurrences of the day before.
 Finally, unable to resist the tempta- ton longer, he yentured to thrust ms head through the entrance to learn something more definite as to his sur
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

"Eet is swift, but not deep." she said confidently T have waded eet many time. We must hurry"
 He took the bag of provisions and swung it across one shoulder and to- gether they began blowing their way tbrongh the downward rush of water If was tiresome but they plunged steadily forward finding the bottom firm Shelby did not know how far 4aev advanced nor could he tell. in fine darkness the exact nature of their surroundings His impression was that they were penetrating a narrow. side ravine hetwean great overshad- owing masses of outcropping stone which intensified the gloom Every step took them higher above the floor of thp Hole and, at times the stream became a veritahIe torrent against which they scarcely could make prog ress. The girl kept close to the rocks on the right. and struggled forward bravely 8ever toosening her grasp on his hand. Meeting as he must the stronger sweep of the current Shelby feh the strain and was glad when she finally came 10 a halt.
 'Eers here she saids "a few steps more and 1 leave you. The greatest danger is my not getting back in time"
 There was an opening in the solid rock of the wall. a mere ereviee, so sconcealed by tangled shrubbery as to be invisible even fn daylight. How she had recognized the spot in that dark ness was a mystery; through the sense of feeling probably, for her hands in- stantly parted the interlaced branches and she crept through them with Shel by, on his hands and knees, close be- hind. They emerged into a gulch, as though some giant ax of the gods had cleaved the very face of the cliff, gulch dry, scarcely four feet in width. rock walled on either side, and almost a tunnel because of stunted growth, where dwarf oaks had found. some lodgment in cracks and crevices. Pan cha stopped, breathing heavily from the exertion of the climb.
 You go on alone from here, senor," she instructed. the words panting be
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

tween her lips. "There is nothing to do but follow the gulch. A hundred yards snd there is an opening at the right, small cave. You will feel eet With your hand. You need have no rear to enter, and no one can ever find you there. That is where you will wait until I come"
 Shelby tried in vain to distinguish her outlines; he could only be sure of her presence by the voice.
 Do not use any fire" she went on warningly, ''or show yourself by day light. They will seek you, and watch these cliffs. Bet may be several days before I will dare act; you must be patient When we come I will bring arms, but I didn't dare touch any to night"
 You will not tell me where my wife is being held?"
 What good, senor! You could aid her not at all. There is no great harm coming to her yet. Sacrista why you worry about her? I bring her with me; did I not promise?'
 Yes. I trust you, Pancha," he said warmly, "and will do just what you say. But-but, don't you understand? 1T l knew where she was I would feel better."s
 She laughed almost scornfully
 Bah what the difference. senor? You not know if told you. But 'tis not far away; perhaps by daylight you might see eet from up there; log house all alone under the bluff. Yet you lie hid, senor, and trust all to me-"
 Il have promised that"
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

would venture far enough to assure himself that this must be the fact.
 Shelby was sufficiently conscious of danger to use every precaution; the training of years came to his aid. The rocky hanks of the stream were suf- ficiently high to conceal his advance, and the creek curved about so as to approach the hut within few yards. Assured that the water would thus conceal his trail he crept across the narrow open space, and lowered him- self over. the bank, cropching knee deep in the cold stream, safely under cover. Thus protected he waded slow ly downward. 2 He saw no evidence of any guard, and became convinced the cabin also was deserted; that if this was actually the place where Olga had been confined on arrival, she had since been removed elsewhere.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
HOLLY SPRINGS ITEMS.

=t
 We are having some nice sunshiny weather these days, but we had a l4- inch snow last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White and fam fly were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Wilkerson Sunday.
 Miss Berniece Wallace and Mir. Claude White were visitors at Circle Star Sunday
 Singing at Mir, Frank Knabe's Sunday evening was well attended.
 There will be preaching at Circle Star the first Sunday in March. Bro. Smallwood from Higdon, Ark, is go ing to preach.
 Miss Blanch Scott and Mir. Fay kanady were the supper guests of Miss Anna Bell Balls Sunday night.
 Miss Grace Ellis and MT. and Mrs. Tate of Little Rock visited Mrs. w. |. Ellis Saturday night and Sunday, Mir. Austin Ellis took them back to town Sunday evening.
 Rev John Avery preached at Cir. ele Star Sunday. His subject was the Holy Bible. A large crowd at tended and all seemed to like his sermon very much.
 Mrs. Arthur Nitric and family at. tended preaching Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Docie Knabe.
 MT. Fred Faulkner, GlenvilIe Thompson, John Douglas and liar. yey Simons, attended preaching al Circle Star.
 Misses Blanche Scott, Bernict Brown, Grace Ellis, Lila Ellis, Myra Wilkerson, and Mir. Austin Ellis Wilbur Brown, Preston Ball, Fay Kanady attended the party at MT Newt Smiths Saturday night and all reported a nice time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Bland of Wal. nut Grove attended preaching at Cir. ele Star Sunday and were the din. ner guests of Mir. Henry Bland and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Brown called on Mrs. Dora Wilkerson Friday.
 Miss Lila Ellis was the supper guest of Miss Myra Wilkerson Sun day night BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
tContinued next week.)
IRONTON ITEMS NO. 2.

 $ F < <
 The farmers are planting oats as ii seems 10 be spring again.
 Rev. Lawhon was the dinner guest of Mir Delmas Cruthirds Sunday. Preaching al lronton Sunday night was largely attended.
 Misses Opal Perry, Coldie Hewlett Belle Bates and Bertie Howlett were Ivy Chapel visitors Saturday night.
 Misses Bertie Hewlett spent the night Wiht Miss Belle Bates Saturday night.
 Mir. John Mckinney was the guest of Misses Goldie Hewlett Friday evening.
 Misses Ina scabrough, Grace sehiIlings, Mr Grady McCright and ElYa Reed were motoring through this vicinity Sunday.
 There will be shadow party at Mrs. Bessie Greens, candy pulling and breaking. Everybody come. Saturday night, February 9th.
 Mir. Albert McWilliams was the guest of Mir. Robert Brown Sunday night. Baby Brown has purchased a new oat patch.
 Our club meeting Friday evening was progressive. President Miss Goldie Hewlett; secretary, Miss Edith Kumpe; vice president Mr Albert McWilliams. Members pres ent, 20, songs were sung and the boys told how 10 grow sweet potatoes and corn. The girls were told how 10 grow tomatoes and how to set hens.
 SOME ONE's SwEETIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
LOST.

A road grader belonging to Pu- laski county, about the fall of 1919, was left near the outlet of Dark HoI- low Drainage Ditch, north of the Cotton Belt railroad, and just inside of the field of what is known as the Jim Watson Place, has disappeared and cannot be found. Anyone know ing anything about the whereabouts of this grader will please notify me.
 D. r. ScoTT,
 tt 1900 Bishop St.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03

Always Five High Glass Vaude- vile Acts and International News.
 Program changes Monday and Thursday.
 Daily Matinee at 2:30; Nights at 7::30 and 900.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given that 70 hunting is allowed in the Graham, Shidler & Ferguson ranch, and that all tresspassers will be. prosecuted. J. W. Ferguson, Manager, Ferndale, Ark. February 25. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
An Early Ice Delivery

In response to the circular letters mailed out by us several days ago asking for con structive criticism of our ICE Delivery Serv- ice, we received quite number of suggestions in the nature of
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
Make Us An Ice Delivery
 Before 8 A. M."

To understand the impossibliity of such an early delivery to every one of our patrogs, one must take into consid- eration the following facts:
 Our ICE delivery wagons start on their routes at 5 a. m., the drivers work ing on a fixed route and time schedule, as far as possible (weather conditions make the time of delivery vary). The deliverymen continue the distribution of ICE through the noon or dinner hour Stepping at some suburban store for a snack to. .eat) until the last patrons on their routes have been supplied with ICE
 Most all of our customers will not re- ceive ICE in the morning before 2 a. m., and yet we have requests that deliveries be made before 8 a. m. Yet, from cost of earning standpoint, an Ice de- livery wagon must operate from to 10 hours each day in order that return be made upon the investment.
 We hope that the foregoing infoi4nation will enable our patrons to readily appreciate the fact that it would be physical impossi- bility for us to time our ICE delivery to suit each and every customer, no matter how great we might desire to do so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

C What win -ire rellaEra ~ a
person catchca ~ n. a g.
4. PellaEra Is not Catching"
disease. II ia csu-od hv failure 10
cat sufficient lean meat, milk. eggs.
Vegetables and fruit Fresh, whole
milk iH tho most important ginrl"
article Of food with which either to
prevent or euro this disease.
q. which has the greater effort on
tho ratio az which sound travels wind.
fog, or rain7 r. r. p
\. Wind reduces M" velocity NJ
rou7d much more than FOG or rain
doop
. 1H there any grain that tho Hea-
rian e. docs not bother - =.
a The Department NJ Agriculture
saws that the Hessisn rs does not at
tack oats AZ all n is chiefly iniurlou7
IN wheat. hut Hometimr5 iniuro1 barley
and rve
. MD John Ga'srorthv ever write
under q nom DC plume7 NJ v.
\ The early fction written hy
Galsvorthv was published under The
pen name. John Eeniohu
. How many persons wern gull
lotinad during the Reign m Terror az
the French Revolution W g. ~
4 There arr mo exact figures. hut
M IN June. i5ai. there had been i'l0
executions and during tho nevi ervrn
weeks 'hrre were 1876. n 10 Estimated
that about 400 persona lost their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Excessive Taxation

Thruout the nation there chorus of complaint
against taxation not merely as an unpleasant
burden upon the individual, but also as serious bus
ness difficulty and obstacle to general prosperity
part of this outer, is undoubtedly unreasonable
There is always complaint against taxation, matter
what Also it true that the people of the
United States less burdened by interest on public
debts and costs of government than many of the
other peoples of the world The people of the United
States. if it were necessary could pay much heavier
taxes than they paving. Other people with less
wealth and less productive ability Than we, paving
much heavier taxes.
Excessive taxation ought to he measured not by the
actual amount paid b, tables of percentages, but
rather by a reckoning of the necessity for the eSpend
lures that have caused the taxation and by the results
that were had from those expenditures Judged in this
way, taxation in the United States is grossly excessive
large part of the increased taxation is due TO the
World War, and that part of it may be dismissed
necessary inevitable and beneficial in its results But
the World War be made to account for all the
increase.
For of high taxes there is the generally
prevalent theory that the government should be called
upon do many things that could he done much more
cheaply in non-potca ways The costs of government
have been greatly increased by the multiplication of
public officials who being paid excessively for nef
fcient service. The government is doing much
than it used to do, and it is doing many things that
could be done cheaply in another way OF
government costs more, and taxes higher.
Another for high taxes is the foolish and
mistaken idea that one certain class people be
made TO pay taxes while other classes exempt from
taxation In instances the costs of government
are increased in order that services may be performed
for class while another class taxed pay for that
service The idea is prevalent that the fch he made
to pay the costs of government while the poor he
exempt from taxation.
The truth is that the cost Of government is paid
drec, indirectly, by all the people, and the burden
of taxation always Falls most heavily upon those that
are least able TO bear it,
The fortunate thing that the people of the United
States are having unpleasant but most valuable
demonstration of the folly Of many of the things that
have been preached by deali=ts and fanatics a. sober
truth, This nation is paying the cost not only of the
World War, but also of many and various excursions
into the realms of folly. These experiments will he
worth what they cost in proportion the, serve as
warnings not make again the similar mistakes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
ADVERTISING AND MINING
Mining Congress Journal:

Mining Congress journal:
No better t.st Of progression proficiency in
he found than tho Advertising o
large concern in depressing periods ~ from
which happily sbout IN emerge. No sct of
business in tho United States has
still standing crcditablv than mining on
orators and those who cater in q commercial way to
their needs.
thru uuwtsdom ineNpercnce tho first Indication
NJ slump cuts iE advertising appropriation. There
upon It's business inevitably declines whether slump
over matorializcs for g competitors The result
TO AZ extent whs, might be expected It's UaloEmcn
recalled from thcir routes itE telephones
and the nIFn Of the rsm Scraped Off tho front.
The widc-awako firm. tho euhEtnntini firm which
refuses 10 die ho killed ignores do-
preston and tho second ad-
vcrttEnc appropriation. n tho majority
to he of the widc-awakr kind threatened
slump is oithcr STAYED Off prevented altogether
Sometimes panic iH actually forced, whom
sufficent number become RftriEhtcd CON
dona and yield To fear and poHsmisin other tncs
a period NJ depression follows Of course
when haif the world thru idcncs disspatcF
resources and thereby loses purchasing power
even in such cirrunHiancos the modern American bust
ton whether to purchase purchase additional
white space In tho affirmative He knows
win never completely to tho dogs that the
advertiser who koorH his constantly before
public will set tho bulk or business during tho string
have advantage. -ad
when prosperity returns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

most anywhere within tho region in
vaded hy tho continental ics rheci.
ANY heavy object placed upon quick
sand Is rapidly swallowed up. leaving
M trarn behind. In conducting mininr
times necessary to freeze tho quick
rand hv sinking pipca AZ Intervals
which arc then ufed for rircuistinr
hrincH or other liquids a. y low tom
peraturc cUicisand can he found n
practically an states at some ti'nc
during tho year.
@. what actor played in Romeo and
Juliet At Covrnt Garden at the E1rne
time David Gurrick was PLAYING
Romeo at tho prury lane thcstor? l.
r.
\. In 100. Romeo and Juliet wa-
played AZ these rival playhouser. David
GhrriCk and NrH. Rellany arpra rims
In tho titie roles AZ Drtry Lane and
srrauEor Rarry and Mira Cibhcr a,
Covcr' Garden.
@ How did tho -minutcmcn" re,
tho name r. r. n
A Civilians In NaEss chuHetts and
several other colonies. At tho approach
NJ tho Revolutionary war. pledged
Themselves IN ba ready IN take to tho
0eld ~ a minutes notice. and wore
therefore called "rninutemen
@. Who invented dancing =. g.
a Few savage triboH have been dis
covered which did not dance Tho
earliest civilization ~ tho EeNutiars
included dancing and 50 Invention
was sHcrihed hy them to their good
Thoth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Road Bonds and the People

State Treasurer Arthur NJ. spnr has issued cir-
cular letter in which he calls the attention of the people
to the bonds that have been issued for building
and that unsold because the constitutional re
quroments cannot he fulfilled in the present condition
of the money market.
Mr.. Stonr says that there are two million dollars
worth of these bonds be sold now and If 1000 ind
yidusls agencies such as Good Roads associations
automobile clubs, commercial clubs banks and other
institutions viii purchase 1ooO-dollsr bond the en-
tire amount win he sold. There over 10000 auto
mobiles and gasoline driven motor cars Of an kinds.
and if 10000 will subscribe for one 200
dollar bond tho 5000 men the highway payroll
vi he continued at work and many others viii he added
The highway bonds issued in denominations Of
$50 greater according the desire Of the purchaser
They bear per cent interest and exempt from state
and national taxation. If these bonds he cold direct
10 the people the usual commission 10 the bond broker,
will bc saved. and tho road fund VIII he the gamer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
IN DAYS NEWS"

Or. Charles Holmer Herty. who Is In
charge OF the joint session to be held
IN New York today by eminent repre-
Esntsuves Of tho chemical profession
in Great Britain. Canada and the
United states. IS n former president Of
the Arnep,csn Chemical Society and
ono or the leading natural B-ientists
brought up and trained in the South.
Georgia ia his native state, and the
foundations of his knowledge were
laid at the University OF Gec==ss s1i
at Johns Hopkins university. Then he
studied in Berlin and In Zurich. lie
turning nc began 10 serve Georgia.
first is the state Agricultural college,
and later in the University 81 Georgia.
vhnre he held teaching and inTssti-
eating positionr. For several years he
was connected with tho Department of
Agriculture at Warrington. L1ttHrly
he has served the University ~ North
Carolina as professor OF chemlstry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Horoscope
"Th. stars Is~itse.
Sst 10 Not CowpeL'


Copyright. 1921 by Tn. Mcclui
Newspaper Syndicste)
Venus dominates this day :
friendly rule, according to nstroloE
Unnu5 Is adverse early In the mon
inE
It should he favorable for love a
fairs. since susccrrhility is quicken,
and sentiment awakened when u
stars arc posted as they arc today
while romance will make A Stror
appeal Uranus Is IN an aspect sul
posed 90 make n easy to deceive I
10 give an Impression emphssizir
virtues and hiding faults.
This should be "A fortunate weddir
day making for long life and pro
perity.
Theatcrs rhouid benefit great
from tho planetary government whic
makes for reorganization and res'
juftmcnt
Motion pictures also should pro
nSr under this direction OF the star
which seems 10 encourage the stai
dardizauon or artistic industries.
Women should push all their n
forests today. for they have tho for
cart OF success In large cnt-rprts
that have unselfish aims.
Dress will he much discussed IN y
coming months when there may
radical changes IN tho fashions Al
Eocicty leaders who have large inn
enre may Introduce uiriplicity III
will bs sensational
There iE sign road - indicating
gambling scandal in which promtne
persons become involved. Tho $50
forcfctl "a craze for games % chan
that win nipplant the dancing man
4 London aHtrolorsr who hiss ca
thr horoscope of Lloyd George fin
that ~ this time he comes und
an aspect that may threaten sudd'
death His stars at present are 50
I "a he especially untavornhle for :
nhncla undertakings
Great Britain Is to he the sc~ne
many conflicts of public opinion at
wrcka of anxiety are forccss, for q
. premier and tho government
Persons whose birthd,t~ u ir chou
avoid travel and chang" ~ this urs
f0r tho year may hH strenuous or
/ Tho young will court and marry. b
fhov should be very wise in ohoo-ii
their rnafsL