davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-26
AirpIdne Fire
Patrol Formed

BAN ANTONIO. Texas. May as
Airpianes from Nogaies VIII form a
nre patrol over h Coronado National
forests in b southern part OF Ari-
zon 1t was announced at the eighth
corps area headquarters upon the re
turn Of MAI. Carl spats. air officer.
who had been to Tucson to confer
with forestry officials and h cham
Der Of commerce Of that city.
Fires discovered will be reported to
the radio stations at Nogales and
Tucson and transmitted by them TO
the forest supervisors office at Tue
son. A request was recently made to
h war department by the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce and forestry
officials OF Arizona. through Mai.
Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, commander
OF the eighth corps area, that the
aerial patrol he established. No rain
has fallen in the wooded section of
Arizona in two years. according to
reports from the forest supervisor.
and fire osses are feared.
, 1921-05-26
PRICE ON HEAD
OF MURDERER

PHOENIX. Ariz-. May e5.-Acting
Governor Ernest Hall today issued n
proclamation offering n reward of
$500 for the capture. dead or alive
of Z. D. Red whiskers' Barnett. Bar
nett Is charged with the murder OF
Mario Teage -- Globe and a posse
now is hunting for him in he Pinal
mountains. ella county already has
offered a reward Of $3.50 for his cap
ture.
Barnett il an escaped convict. He
was sentenced 10 from one to three
years in the state ~penitentiary by the
superior court Of ella county on June
I. 1919. on September 81. 1919. he
escaped
GLOBE, Ariz.. May 35.-Shenn Tol
Kinsey today announced that the
county had increased h reward II
would pay for the capture of E b.
Red whiskers" Barnett from $3.50 to
$500. Barnett is charged with the
murder Of Marion Tease near here.
Rewards offered by he state and
county for his capture now total
$1,000.
, 1921-05-26
Pueblo Proposes
Rent Ordinance

PUEBLO. Colo. May z5.-The
Pueblo city council will be asked to
pass a rent ordinance. Some tenants
in a large business block where no.
tees Of increases in rents have been
given, have engaged an attorney to
frame an ordinance which the city
commissioners will be asked to adopt.
Office rents in other business blocks
in the business district have been in
creased in the past few years and it
is said that tenants. fearing further
increases, will consult ar attorney and
will urge the, adoption Of a city ordl-
nance similar to that in Denver and
a number of eastern cities.
, 1921-05-26
STATE BAPTISTS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
OVER RESULTS
Rapid Growth and Advancement
of Church IN Wyoming Is
Shown at Annual Meet
ing in Rverton

RTVERToN, wyo.. May e5.-Wyo-
ming Baptists face the new year with
Of great accomplishments
based on last years work, and lean.
ers arc optimistic in every branch o.
Il was indicated at the TWEEN
tieth annual meeting OF the Wyoming
Raptist State convention which con
Guided its sessions here this week
The following board Of managers
was elected for the ensuing year;
Officers-Presidont. Wade Fowler
Douglas: ice-presoident, a S. Jessup.
city superintendent OF schools Chey-
enne. corresponding secretary n
state superintendent Of messions. J.
F. Blodgett. Casper recording secre'
tary. Rev. Bruce Jackson. First Bap-
fist church. Cheyenne; ii.
X. Burdick, Casper. other members OF
the board, George Peach, Riverton
w. w. Lacy. Casper; Grant r
Burlington; z. Y. Booker, Worland;
James Rae. superintendent Of Owl
crock Coal Co, Gebo: Mesdames Cur
lis Moore. Thermopolis: Sylvester Pei
ton. Casper: r. L. Newburn, Chey-
enne. willis Spear. Sheridan INT
oscar Stanfield. Cheyenne.
The treasurer reported n total re
CENTS for the year Of $50 .354.e7 and a
balance OF SOS. o5. Secretary Blodgett
reported that he had collected from
missions in the state. from churches
and individuals $4,000. Additions 70
the churches will be about 400, max
ing the present membership 2'esV.
h is an increase OF some LOO
members since h present secretary
and superintendent took charge of the
work. supt. Blodgett was elected for
the ninth consecutive time. During
he last ten years in Wyoming the
membership has increased about 100
nor cent and the missionary offerings
$40 per cent
In h 500. 900, 900 campaign Wyo-
ming was asked for $4,000. When
the convention opened something over
$40. 900 was needed to complete the
wyoming allotment and before the
close of the meeting h entire amount
wal underwritten. putting wyoming
over the top for the quota and aking
her the third state TO reach its goal.
The states reaching 1t before Wyo-
ming were North Dakota n
There were 90 delegates and visitors
in Riverton. the largest attendance
in the history OF the convention
Speakers from outside tho stale were
Drs. Z. NJ. Poteat and Peter Wright,
New York City; Bruce Kinney. Den
yer; w. II. Bowler. Boise. Idaho; j. t.
I.atta. missionary on furlouSh from
Burma; and Miss Lucille Withers,
Medical missionary on furlough from
China
, 1921-05-26
POurs Kerosene
On Fire, Woman
Escapes Death

DENVER. May 25.-At four o'clock
his morning Mrs. Lee Chambers OF
South Denver. arose to prepare break
Ia for her family. She laid he fire
in the kitchen stove and lighted IT..
Then when 1t failed to burn properly
she started to pour upon it kerosene
from a can. In the explosion that fol
lowed Mrs. Chambers vas seriously
burned. She fell screaming to the
floor.
The creams OF Mrs. Chambers
awoke her husband and children who
succeeded in dragging the woman
from the burning kitchen. The house
was completely destroyed by the
flames and two adjoining residences
were badly damaged.
The Chambers home is located In a
district far removed from the city fire
apparatus or NE plugs and the fire
men who responded to the alarm were
forced TO pump their streams from a
nearby swamp.
, 1921-05-26
VOCATIONAL OFFICE TO
CLOSE HERE ON JULY

Tho local office Of the federal board
for vocational education will continue
operations in Casper until July !. ac-
cording TO 4 letter received by ]. C
Ross. local supervisor. from TIE dis
trict offices at Denver
The letter also indicated the posi-
bility Of the office remaining here in
definitely.
France has n club. the members Of
which vow never to shake an un-
gioved hand. thus avoiding the trans
ference OF microbes.
, 1921-05-26
Mexican Consul
In West Named

AKRON. Ohio. May 25.-Cen. Al.
fredo Serratos. former Mexican min
lister OF war has received his commits.
sion from President Oregon as the
Mexican onsui for western states at
Boise. Idaho. He will leave for Mex.
leo City next week to confer with
President Oregon before assuming
his duties.
With the overthrow of the Mexican
government three years ago. Gen. Ser
ratios fled with his family to Akron,
where he obtained employment in a
rubber factory.
, 1921-05-26
Preacher Training
Costs Discussed

WINONA LAKE. Ind May 25.-
investigation OF the alleged high cost
of training Presbyterian ministers in
the church's theological seminaries
will be undertaken by a committee of
FIVE members authorized today by the
l33d general assembly OF the Presby-
terrain church in the United States of
America
DR.. George Vincent of Newark. n.
j said that in one OF h seminaries
during the last year there were only
three students to each teacher and
that the per capita cost Of education
was $3.50.
, 1921-05-26
Basketball Title
OF Period Glasses
Settled Yesterda,

The championship OF the high
schooi girls basketball teams was won
by n sixth hour class team at the
final games played Monday afternoon
st b gymnasium OF the Satrona
county high school. Six teams OF the
girls classes were organized and have
played q series Of games resulting in
the match of the sixth and eighth
hour classes Monday.
The lineup Of the champion team
Is: Forwards, Cornelia cottreII. Daiz,
Randall; center. Florence Eastman.
guards. Margaret socas. Ava Huffman
and Alice Slator. The lineup Of the
losing in the last game follows
Forwards. Ethel Hunter. Florence
smith; center. Marion Noyes: guards,
Virginia Bagier. Ethel Mann and Ada
Cooksiey.
, 1921-05-26
RAIL MAGNATE DIES.

DETROIT. Mich. May 25.-Henry
B. Ledyard chairman of the board of
directors OF tho Michigan Central
railroad. : died at his home here to-
day. Mr.. Ledyard WIS taken i'll with
henrt trouble Friday night n later
pneumonia developed. He was born
In the American embassy in Paris In
1874.
Three children. Henry and Hugh
Ledyard and Baroness Won Kettler.
all of Detroit. survive.
, 1921-05-26
SeH-Educated Man
Chosen for Chair
In Kansas School

SPOKANE. Wash. May 25.-Al-
though he is not a university gradu-
ate. former Mayor c. NJ. Fassett n
Spokane today accepted the chair ~
governn ent At the University OF Kan
a offered him by z. H Lindley. chan
ceIlor ard former president OF the
University - Idaho. Mr.. Fassett has
been a tuden Of government and is
writing a book on the subject He
will take up his new duties in Sep
sumber.
, 1921-05-26
NJ. E. SECRETARY RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. May ,5.-The Rev.
DR.. Earl S. Taylor has resigned as a
corresponding secretary OF the Meth
odist Episcopal board Of foreign mis-
sions because OF failing health and
will make his home in Arizona. This
announcement was made today at the
boards headquarters.
DR.. Taylor directed the Methodist
campaign In 1919 which netted slos..
900 900. and served as executive sec
, 1921-05-26
Former Arizona
Official Accused

PHOENIX. Arir.. May s5.-Ben
X. Clark. former deputy state land
commissioner and n leader In the
Democratic party. was arrested this
afternoon. charged with Illegal prac-
tees while he was n state ofh-
cial. Steps were taken for his m
mediate arraignnent In n Justice OF
peace court. -.
It's all the after-clap Of = political
row last summer" Mr.. Clark told
newspapermen.
He said he would issue \ moro de-
tailed discussion Of the charges after
his arraignment was completed
, 1921-05-26
BRITISH RELEASE PRISONERS

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May 25.-
British naval officers here have sent
a warship at Adaiia to. force the
Turks to release all prisoners who
were reoved from the British steamer
Palatina-
, 1921-05-26
Santa Fe Makes
Cut in Force

SAN EERNARDINo. Cal. May IS.
An order for n reduction Of en-
pioyes in the Santa Fe mechanical
department at all points on the coast
lines was issued today. In the San
Bernardino shops 234 men were mott
fed they would be laid OF May 30.
This is the fourth cut since january.
Continued decrease OF trafic was said
to be the reason.
, 1921-05-26

We wish to express u thanks and
appreciation to our neighbors and
Local SIS for the beautiful flowers and
many deeds OF kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death OF our darl
ing baby. Mary Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Pcete.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Lipson.
Joe A. Peete.
Treya Peete. 5-25-1t
, 1921-05-26

tsnnis tournament start on Ii. r.
versity Of Chicago courts to-av
An operation for -append.cia.
prevent Walter wesbrook OF IN. r,
versity Of Michigan. from ees.,s.
HIS singles title.
, 1921-05-26
MEMS SECTION
Thrift Thursday
Mems Ribbed Union Suits

These long or short sleeve, ank1e-length, ribbed
Cotton Union Suits are one of our popular sellers. They
are knit to fit with absolute comfort. They have elastic
ribbed cuffs and on sleeves and ankles a perfect fitting
closed crotch. Light in weight, cool and comfortable.
Priced extremely low for this Thrift Thursday.
, 1921-05-26

rotary of the Intorchurch
n.cvruent.
, 1921-05-26
BIG TEN" TENNIS PLAY.

CHICAGO. May 25.-opening round
matches in the Big Ten conferences
, 1921-05-26
All we'll known makes are
included at these special prices.
Universal
Icy-Hot Thermo
Hot-a-C Cold

1s Pint. Regular CT OK
$3.50. Thrift price @1eOO
l Pint. Regular CD m
$2.75. Thrift price @AsVV
l Pint. Regular CD DE-
$500. Thrift price @AsAO
s ! . pint 4a- Hss p y ! $500
l Quart. Regular CT m
S5.75. Thrift price Y1sVV
1 Quart. Regular ca IN
$500. Thrift price &1sOV
L Quart. Regular az M
$3.50. Thrift price @OsVV
No home or auto should be
without a Vacuum Bottle-and
now's your chance.
, 1921-05-26
Money Saved Is Money Earned

Whenever you buy, whatever you buy, wherever you buy-save,
be thrifty-buy where you can buy best. Make u dollars GOETHE full
limit in buying power. That is every mans and every woman's plain
duty. - ~
Thrift-sound, old style Thrills never out of style, and today
more than ever before, the need of the country is efficient economy,
Take. advantage of our Thrift Thursday Special-THEY SAVE
YOU MONEY.
, 1921-05-26
NO REFUNDS
Extra Special for Thrift Thursday
100 Mercerized Damask
Lunch Clothes

This is a good domestic made cotton Damask.
Woven of selected yarns in beautiful patterns, neatly
hemmed, large sized, ready for the table. Regularly
selling at $500 each
, 1921-05-26
NO

Special Importation for Thrift THURSDAY
This cloth is offered at a time when Pongee is in
greatest demand for Spring and summer sewing.
Usually offered at CSC to $1.00 per yard.
Special for Thrift Thursday
55c the Yard
, 1921-05-26
Thrift Price $1.65

You will be pleased with the quality.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
MARTINDALE.


 Our farmers will fill their corn cribs again this year, as the men say they are not going to plant any cotton. They can live without 1t. The spectacle man was in Martin dale Wednesday and had a pretty good sale, as a good many of the folks bought glasses so they can see more clearly and also read better. Mrs. Maggie White and daughter spent Sunday with her mother, Mary Payne.
 Louis Dunaway and wife visited his mother, Mrs. Thomas. Mir. Gross also called on Mir. Thomas.
 Bill Bright and family spent Sun- day with Mrs. Maggie Mann. Albert Lewellen and wife have gone to Ouachita, where he will farm this year.
 Miss Amelia Mann, Quentin Joyce and Fay Mann motored to Martin dale Saturday night to visit home folks.
 Grandma Thomas is back at Mar tindale with her son.
 A good many of the Martindale young folks made a trip to the Bear Den mountain.
 There was singing at Mrs. Maggie Mann's Saturday night. It rained the singing out Sunday night.
 Harvie Ellis is farming for A. L. Clark at Martindale.
 We notice in the last issue of our paper that Mrs. Watts and little son are still at her mothers. We like for her to come back and visit us at Mar tindale, as her visit was short. Mrs. Erickson was motoring through Martindale Monday.
 Jesse Ulmer and Joe Lewellen are preparing to go back to Lonsdale to work.
 Miss Annie White was the dinner guest of Mamie Mann Sunday. Bill Shackleford was the supper guest of Miss Mamie Mann Sunday night.
 NEW WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

ger spent a few social hours with Virdie and Viola Treadway Sunday evening.
 The singing Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. They are trying to teach the notes. Everybody come next Saturday night and help us in our singing.
 Miss Minnie Allen and J. ". Sar- gent were out in our vicinity Friday morning. The club had fine meet ing. Each one told what they have done about their work, setting hens, growing potatoes and also tomatoes. Glad to have them call again.
 Come on, Landmark No. 2. Your letter was quite interesting.
 George Rauch and family called on Bud Hale and family Sunday.
 Everybody be sure and come to singing on Saturday night and Sun- day school on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
Pulaski Heights News

Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. flight, 7l0 Ash street.
 A building permit was issued to A. J. Holland, 10 build five-room bungalow, 1l8 North Spruce street, $2,000.
 A building permit was issued to P. r. Witherspoon to build five-room bungalow, lot 12, block 6, Midland Hills addition, $500.
 r. H. Fulkerson and wife have sold 10 Mabel Ann Buckingham, the east one-third lots 4, 5, 6, block Is, Put laski Heights addition, for $7500.
 The Arkansas Pioneers Associa- tion mel Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Eudora Bright, Prospect avenue. The house was attractive with spring flowers. The president, Miss Mary F McGabe, presided.
 Miss Julia McKown Shelton and
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
loon with a violet hunt.

noon with a violet hunt.
 The intermediate, juniors and pri- mary classes will entertain the Bible class with an egg hunt Easter Sun day.
 Will Perry's Chevrolet is in the hospital.
 The pounding was quite a success Thursday night at Bro. Herndon's. They received several pounds of diff ferent articles, which they appreciate very much.
 Miss Lydia Treadway, Omage and clayton Treadway and Dock Lawhon were Ironton callers Thursday night MT. Geo. Griffin is still employed in Memphis.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". D. Perry were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Perry Sunday.
 PEANUT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

Walter J. Baumeister were married al 7 o'clock Sunday night at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Earl 4. McKown, 5l00 Lee avenue. The Rev. D. H. Colquette of the First Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, South, performed the ceremony. The couple will be at home al 4605 Look out avenue.
 Four additional Cox cash grocery stores will be opened in Pulaski Heights within the next two months, bringing the list of Cox stores in Little Rock up to 36. The first of the stores to open will be located at Van Buren and F streets. The sec ond, on Pine street, just north of Junior High School, will be opened about April Is. The other two, one of which will be at Stifft Station and the other near the Deaf Mute Insti- ute, will be opened in May.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

Berryville.-D. Clint Ashmun of Minnesota has bought the North Arkansas Star at Berryville.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
FAIR VIEW.

E &* 4 < The people are blowing and sow ing their oats and planting potatoes. Miss Hazel Webb spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Thelma Bran non.
 Will Stephenson has returned from his job in salin county.
 Lonnie Waymack and wife visited their mother and father, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Darlington, Sunday.
 The party at MT. Marvin Woods Saturday night was enjoyed by all T. ]. Laforce and family visited his brother-in-IaW Monday night and went fishing.
 We have new assistant teacher at Ebeneezer school and think the children will like her fine Her name is Miss Bruce
 Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Walter Bran non and Miss Hazel Webb spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Brannon.
 We hope to get our road from North Little Rock to the county line. They are still building the concrete bridges.
 Mrs. Flossie Laforee visited her sister, near Landmark, last week.
 Frank Darlington and Levi Car rington visited Noel Webb Sunday ]. Plegers has moved on Uncle Houston Herrons place.
 Bamnlie Kerr has moved on Mr. ]. M. Counts place.
 BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3.
<
Brother Burgess preached a very

Brother Burgess preached very interesting sermon Sunday night.
 The pie supper at Zion Hill Thurs day night was a success. The Car lisle Band furnished music. The s. I. A. will entertain with an ice cream supper the 23rd of April.
 Miss Lois Cary of Halstead was the guest of Miss Zola Turner Sun day.
 Misses Wilma and Burma Turner and Ellen Lemaire and Mir. Louis Lemaire attended the tacky party at Mabelvale Friday night.
 Mrs. Ola Godbey has been i'll at her home the past week.
 Miss Burma Turner has returned to school after an absence of three weeks.
 Misses Rose and Violet Lawrence, Burma and Wilma Turner and Messrs. Allen Johnson, Lester Tur- ley, Louis Lemaire and Richard Bed ford attended the box supper at Plain View Saturday night.
 The 5. 1. A. met al the school house Friday afternoon and held a very interesting meeting. Five new members joined.
 Miss Cora Smith made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 George Douglass purchased a new Hupmobile Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dossett attended the box supper at Plain View Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ward Olmstead was the Sun day guest of Mrs. John Turner.
 Miss Texie Wilson was the guest of Miss Rose Lawrence Sunday.
 Mrs. Tulsa Skeen has been i'll the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herndon attended church in Little Rock Sunday.
 DAISIES WoN'T TELL
 BerryvilIe.-D. Clint Ashmun of Minnesota has bought the North Arkansas Star at Berryville.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
TIP TOP NEWS.

*#* ****
 The s. I. A. met at the home If Mrs. J. M. Swagerty Tuesday, March Is, at 2 p. m., with seven members present.
 They have decided to piece a quilt which will be red, white and blps The ladies will sell tickets at 10 cents each and the lucky number will usi the quilt All members have agreed to pay 10 cents a month dues. This is a grand thing for our school and community and will make us all more sociable and home like.
 We want other clubs to meet with us and suggest ideas together.
 At the close of the meeting refresh. ments were served.
 Our next meeting will be held at the school house March %.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
HOLMAN'S ADDITION.

* 5 %* Y
 Mr. Wm. Colburn and mother and sister and niece. Mrs. Chas. Phillips and Miss Margaret, motored to Sun day school at Primitive Rose Chapel Sunday.
 J. 4. Colburn is building a new barn. When it is completed he will have one of the most up-to-date places in this community.
 Mrs. Waller and son, John, paid a visit to Mrs. Colburn and Mrs. Phil. lips one day last week.
 Bill Glidewell and wife are stay. ing out here once more, after spend. ing the winter in the city. MT. Glide well works at the Riddle shops and he is building new home here.
 If new homes keep going up in the next two years as they have in the last, we will soon have a little city here. THANK You.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
FERNDALE.

# <
 Several members of Mary Williams Chapter, 0. E. S., visited Pulaski Heights Chapter Thursday night and had a most enjoyable time.
 Those who went from here were: Mir. and Mrs. Chas. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bland, Mir. and Mrs. 5. E.. Junkin, Mrs. Geo. Prothro and John Hargis. A hearty invitation was ex- tended Pulaski Heights Chapter to visit us in April, when we expect a grand rally of all old members and their families.
 Harold, Dorothy and Winston Prothro and Ada White attended the club meeting at the demonsuator $ office last Saturday. They say they had fine time and are enthusiastic over the club work for this year.
 Harold Prothro was elected vice. president of Pulaski County Clubs for 1921.
 Mrs. Erickson was out aga1n last week visiting the schools. She says she will organize an s. I. A. in every school this year. Every mother who has children in school should pay her poll tax and vote this years for the time has come for us to make q great step forward.
 The Masons had a called meeting at Camp Ground Saturday night. Mir. Ghrisp and E. W. Prothro of Little Rock came out and a lecture course was given. The ladies sent refreshments and the meeting lasted until late hour.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hassie Prothro of Little Rock Thursday night.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
ZION HILL, ROUTE 2.

*>& #### \ The Pea Ridge Pod man and MT. Nelson were going after their car, above ] E. Auington's, at Warsaw. Little Coke Harbour was the eve ming guest of Luther Duncan.
 Mir. Clements, our peddler, has started out to peddling again.
 Mr. Roderweihs and son, Gerald, made a business trip 10 Little Rock Saturday.
 Uncle Billie Roderweihs sons and sons.in-law planted his oats Thurs day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roberson made q business trip to Little Rock Friday. Mr.. Blazer is not improving very fast
 Mir. Roderweihs has ten young calves and is going to ship some cream right away.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jones spent Sunday with her parents.
 Mir. Milt Cwin and wife spent Sun. day al the Gwm home.
 Lawrence Boyd and Mabel and Cope Harbour and Miss Birdie and Luther Duncan were the guests of Miss Stella and Bessie Duncan Sun day.
 Mrs. Maggie Davis spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. Duncan Sunday. Miss Jewel Hammons and Walter Earls were the guests of Miss Maggie Gwin Sunday.
 Mrs. Arris Roderweihs spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Har- bour.
 Mrs. Rachel McCray and daugh- ter, Matte, have moved on the John son place.
 A MONTHLY ROSE.