davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

X X < x X < John Abbott and Herman .Cwin hauled some cotton for P. L. Blazer to Little Rock Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons of Little Rock visited home folks Sun day and Sunday night.
 There was large crowd at the oil well Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Boyd of Niece hee are visiting in this neighborhood. There were several from this vicin- ity attended the candy breaking at Dean Robins Saturday night. Laurence Talbert of near Cabot visited A. J. Boyd and family Sunday. Bob Carmichael visited Ed Doug las Sunday.
 Walter Hammons helped A. J. Boyd saw wood Tuesday.
 MT. Roy and Bess Hammons helped Lith Hammons pick some cotton Mon day.
 Mrs. Moore is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons.
 e. H.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
CONCORD SPECIAL.

There will be a Christmas tree al Concord church Saturday night, De- cember 24. Everyone is invited to come, and free treat will be given to all of the Sunday school members, and everyone is welcome to put pres ents on the tree for friends or rela- tives.i
 Miss Eula Braden is working in town.
 Mrs. Rolla Miller spent Thursday in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. C. N Cranberry.
 Butler Boyd, who has been attend. ing school at Russellville, is home for the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. J. N. Thomas is on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Mccain and MT and Mrs. Fay Mccain motored to Little Rock Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

** #
 School is progressing very nicely with forty pupils enrolled.
 Misses Vera and Analene Barentine spent Sunday with Misses Una Bell and Eva Prater.
 Roscoe Hall spent Sunday night with his brother, Oscar Hall, and family.
 Miss Mamie Justice and Bruce Ringgold called on Miss Emma Rob- ins.
 Walter Barentine spent Sunday night with Andrew Barentine and family.
 Rob Duncan spent Sunday morn ing with Julian Justice.
 Mrs. Carl Hammons and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ora Baren- fine aqAshildren. s Mrs. anmie Robins and children spent Saturday evening with Mrs. haIa and children.
 D. c s spent Sunday after noon withss7sy Snead.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drua StOre-has outgrown all expectatiops. There was time when their parcel poss business would be attended to in a fe,x minutes. Now they have a man employed especially for this department, and ho's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries. per. fumes, hospital supplies, face creams. toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc. This store has earned the reputation, name. ly, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's. 2 Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 sNODCRASs & BRACYS NAH. ].
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.

x < *# t x x k
 Several of the school children were absent from Tip Top school this week on account of sickness.
 Brother Hooten was the dinner guest of ]. R. Davenport Sunday.
 Edgar Price and family were the dinner guests of A. H. King Sunday.
 Edgar Price helped Will Black kill hogs Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Deimer made a business trip to town Sunday.
 Jesse Black was the dinner guest of A. H. King Sunday.
 Floyd Box and Miss Mabel Gar yin were married Tuesday night. We wish them both a long and happy married life. BABY
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
MULES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE-A team of
 white and brown spotted mules; weigh about 300 lbs, about 8 years old. Price $l00. B. E. TATE, Fog gerry Store, Free Bridge. Phone M. 4345. 24-l
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose All dealers, 25 cents, or for $l00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Thelma Stone, Plaintiff,
 vs fNo. 28458.) Walter Stone, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Walter Stone. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Thelma Stone. December 10, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 By F. NJ OLIVER, D. C. SCHOGGEN & SHEPHERD, Solicitors for Plaintiff. WALTER A. IscRIc, Attorney ad Ltem. l5 g 29 5
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski, ss. J. C.. Bennett, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 28506) Mary Emily Bennett, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Mary Emily Bennett, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. c. Bennett December 16, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. BUZBEE, PUCH & HARRISON, Solicitors for Plaintiff SAVE & SAVE, Attorneys ad Litem. g 29 l2
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS?

Show your pride by purchasing "The Origin of Arkansas,' , beauti- ful verse framed, ready to hang in your home or office. Postpaid or delivered, o8 cents. L. B. Jacklin, 3l1 N. Van Buren. Phone W. o4l. Made and sold in Little Rock"
 1l-l7
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Josie Johnson, Plaintiff,
 s. (No. 2s5ss.) Ed Johnson, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Ed Johnson, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Josie Johnson. This December g, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk. A. c. MARTIN, Solicitor for Plaintiff. C. Q. KELLEY, Attorney ad Litem. g 20 l2
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

Hardy.Alex Paden, who has been in the general mercantile business at Center for 25 years, has sold his stock to Marvin Stephens.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

:
Evening star., 1921-05-16

dane weather conditions. They have
noted certain correspondences and have
drawn certain deductions. which, how
ever. are not entirely in harmony
Some scientists aver that the sun spots
have no effect upon the earth. while
others attribute many ills suffered on
this planet to these great solar
"freckles"
There are mysteries in the relation
between the sun and the earth that
are still far from solution, and these
vast punctures in the photosphere are
Of that category. When the borealis
blazes and the electric currents &c
crazy and the telegraph and telephone
wires become erratc and sun spots
appear at the same time naturally
mans reasoning along lines Of cause
and effect reaches a conclusion of re-
lationship. Meanwhile the philosophic
earth dweller will take his weather as
it comes, prepared against rain,
whether it is caused by spots or pure
ly local conditions. and will never
worry himself about the possibility of
spots in the future big enough to work
a cataclysmic influence upon this lit
tie sphere.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
General Warfare.

| Peace has been restored to the world
in spots. In other spots war is rag
ing. There is war in Upper Silesia
! where the Poles are trying to take
possession Notwithstanding the recent
plebiscite. There is war in Asia Minor
| where the Greeks are trying to estab
lish sovereignty against the Turks
Of the bolshevik area. There is civil
war in Ireland. In Italy two factions
are bombing and raidinG. with truce
just declared for election. There is
industrial war in ENGLAND. Allied
troops stand ready at the Rhine to
move into Germany in case Of failure
Of compliance with the peace terms.
There is chronic state of belligerency
in China. There is serious disturbance
in Mexico. There is a bit of war up in
the mountains of West Virginia in this
country, the outgrowth OF labor trou-
bles
Truth is, there is never a complete
state of peace in the world. If the
nations are all on friendly terms with
one another there are domestic trou-
bles. 1t seems to be the normal state
of man to be at odds with authority.
In this country. with its great range
and wide variety Of conditions, dis
turbance is the order of the day some
where for some cause. This present
West Virginia trouble is a continua-
ton OF a veritable warfare that has
been raging in the mine region for
many months. Public authority has
been set at naught. Only superior force
is recognized. and that is resisted to
the last possible point.
Much Of the present trouble is the
result Of the great war, which loosed
forces of evil and strong passions all
over the world. 1t stirred the fighting
spirit. 1t aroused the factiopism of
men. 1t created false economic con-
ditions and set awry the relations be-
tween workers and employers. 1t
established false standards Of value
Better times will come, Of course,
but there will always remain until the
millennium areas Of disturbance. The
true peacemaker is he who lessons
ignorance and allays passion and
prejudice and develops the law-con-
science Of mankind
Evening star., 1921-05-16
"Stunt" FLYING.

A young woman has Just established
a new worlds record of successive air
loops by turning over 1919 times in a
single flight. She did this at Mineola
y. Y. in the presence of 10000 spec.
tators. Having previously lOoped-t the,
loop eighty weight times. and thereby
established the highest mark OF stunt
flying by women, she set pace yes,
terday that will be hard to exceed
But what is the advantage? Yester.
days exhibition gave lot Of people
on the ground some thrills. But the
science Of aviation was in no wise
advanced. The fight undoubtedly
tested the stability of the plane. which
was subjected to severe strains in its
tumblings in the air, but for all prac.
teal purposes Of straight flying any
standard plane is supposed to be be-
yond question now. There was no
real contribution save to the sporting
record.
The young woman risked her neck
1919 times plu$-the plus standing for
all the time that she was in the air.
Unless she is blessed beyond the great
majority Of her predecessors in record
stunt-fying she will some day fly just
once too often. Practically all of the
circus" flyers have come to grief
There is one OF them however. who
got away with his record and stopped
flying and is still living. That was
Maj. Schroeder. who did the highest
known flight. going to such a point
that he returned to earth practically
frozen. No one has exceeded his per
formance and Schroeder has retired
from the game.
There is danger enough in straight
away flying yet to discourage all fancy
and freak aviation. These eccentric
flights in which somebody starts out
to do a little more than anybody else
in defying gravitatiOn and the air cur
rents have an unfortunate tendency to
lessen public confidence in the airplane
as a practical transportation device.
AS long as there is something to be
gained by unusual flights they are to
be encouraged, but for mere diversion
and public entertainment and record
making they should be discouraged
Evening star., 1921-05-16
A Journey of Observation.

The Crown Prince OF Japan is in
London having 1.-The time Of his life"
Doubtless he was instructed upon leav
ing home to keep his eyes ,pen while
abroad. and not only observe but re
member and appraise men and things
passing before him.
This injunction is especially i'm.
portant while the young man is in the
great capital of his country's ally
What manner Of man is the English
man at home? What are his NANTES
tations under his own vine and fig
tree? What are his governmental and
business and social methods?
The opportunity for such observa
ton is exceptional. The princes hosts
are showing him every hospitality
They are all alive in the conduct OF
their affairs. political, business and
social. The times are unusual, and all
occidental institutions are undergoing
severe test. This is true Of every
country properly described as western
1t is true also Of every country prop
erly described as eastern. All institu-
tions, east and west, are undergoing
severer tests than at any time since
their inauguration.
This journey, therefore, is bound &c
have an influence on this young mans
future. In time he will come into a
powerful kingdom. That kingdom i.
now in touch with world affairs. and
the touch is certain to become firrner
and more intimate as time passes. Sc
in that day the occupant of the
japanese throne will be able to guide
by a personal knowledge Of the world
and It's ways at a distance
At more propitious time-the pres
ent time, il must be admitted, has its
difficulties-this future ruler Of Japar
should look in on us. He would be
well received, and would find here
much worth his while in a study OF
what is being dema nded OF men every
where in adjustments made necessary
by the new order created by the worle
war.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
The President and Immigration

The emergency immigration meas
ure is now in the Presidents hands
Although there has been no suggestion
of a veto. some of the opponents OF
the mea sure are urging such action
Their appeals are pitched too eN
travagantly. The measure is repre-
scented as outrasing our past history
and the spirit Of the fathers. II he
signs il. the President is told. the
fathers will stir in their graves. and
his next step after signing should be
the issuance of an order diSmantling G
harbor. Rubbish.
The fathers dealt with no such case
as we are dealing with. In their day
America was but sparsely settled.
lions of settlers were desired. We had
no teeming cities, rocking with the
unrest of the unemployed.
Nor was Europe rocking with the
world war. Those of her people in
fuenced by the spirit of adventure
were turning Americaward in search
Of new homes. and with the intention
Of helping to build up the institutions
they would find on this side of the
Atlantic.
We are dealing. as the fathers did,
with a condition. The country is by
no means filled up. There is room for
a much larger population; and in good
time-at comparative early day
the gates will be wide open again and
the glad hand extended.
The measure in question. as the
name indicates. is for an emergency,
Of whose existence there can be no
doubt. When the emergency passes
as pass it will-we can return to the
old liberal order.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
The Senate and Open Sessions.

Senator Harrison should feel COM
plimented and encouraged by the num-
her Of votes he was able to poll in
favor Of his proposition for open ses-
sions Of the Senate in dealing with
appointments to Office and with
treaties. The reference Of the prop
osition for committee action, may, as
its author thinks it will. result in its
defeat, but he, or some other senator
in agreement with him, can renew 1t
at more pfopitious time.
Two phrases. both coined by Wood
row Wilson. have had. and are still
having, considerable vogue"pitiless
publicity and 'open covenants. openly
arrived at
Publicity as to appointments to Of
flee is not pitiless. but often the op-
posite. Where there is controversy
Of personal character about an ap-
pointee it is always aired in conversa-
ton and often in the newspapers be-
fore the airing behind the closed doors
Of the Senate takes place. But it
Sho0iA bc al OIlICldfS, 50
to say. The Senate. which must act
on the appointment, should take its
action in way to leave nothing to
hearsay, or invention. or suspicion.
Both the appointee and the public are
entitled TO the squarest Of square deals.
As TO treaties, the open discussion
Of the Colombian treaty by the Senate
is fresh in point. The controversy over
the canal matter had been SO protract-
ed and so acrimonious-had produced
so many charges and counter charges
Of personal nature-that a debate
and vote behind closed doors would
have been an injustice to everybody
concerned. and particularly to those
senators who were on the eve Of re
versing themselves. Nobody halked In
the open sessions. and now the world
is correctly and officially advised OF
the final disposition Of the business.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

city within recent months. tend to
ALLEVIATE public support. Rows over
questions Of precedence which hold up
great works and deprive workers Of
their wages lessen public patience.
Immense losses are entailed upon the
individual members Of the crafts. upon
business and upon the people by long.
useless conflicts over hairsplitting is
sues. When funerals are halted be-
cause Of this issue the limit of alb
surdity has been reached. In this
particular case the question could have
with greater decency and propriety
been worked out later. But no. The
prevailing spirit is to ''go to the mat
on the spot. to regard no conventions
nr sentiments. or obligations. but to
fight in a manner to draw the utmost
degree of public notice.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Funeral Discord.

A conflict between unionism and
non-unionism reached a climax Of
tragic absurdity yesterday in Chicago,
when a riot occurred at funeral
Fifty-two motor cars had been cngag
I'd. all driven by union chauffeurs. A
hand of eight pieces had also been
hired. but by some lack Of co-of1ina
tion il was non-union band Just al
the pallbearers were bringing the
casket down the steps Of the house one
81 the chauifeurs or some "syrupar
thizer" started trouble by kfcking q
hole in the hass drum. The from
boni>t retaliated with . hlov Of his
horn-physical. not muHcarand theu
there was a lively fight. Finally order
was restored. tho casket was plaosd
in the hearse and the funeral party
waited for the motors 70 take them 70
the cemetery. Tho chaunsurs refuved
to bulge from their stations untU tho
hand was dismissed. Tho band refused
70 60. After two hours OF vran giins
and waiting the police intsrvsnsd,
drove on the band and tho chAuiYsurs
ran the funeral party to the -eameteey
Steadily radical unionists IRE Great
ing public sentiment against them and
,he institution Of labor oyaniat1on
Their foilies. illustrative Of the In
justice to which rigid unionis,n turns
are constantly making enemies fos
what shouid be accepted - Q baaIe
pRiAeanls. Jurisdietioaai disputss
n which have been illustrated in thil
Evening star., 1921-05-16
America Active in World Politics

| President Harding has decided to
renew Americas participation in all
| important bodies Of the allies. 1t Is
the same as the renewal of Americas
active interests in all matters that
; pertain to the Versailles peace treaty
and with carrying it out.
Is this contradiction?
OF course it is. But Mr.. Harding
cannot be blamed for it. Perhaps he
| meant earnestly to carry our his
promises. but when he became Presi.
| dent and became more acquainted
! with the situation he realised that 1t
was easier to talk than to act.
! The fact is that America can no
| longer stand aloof from the rest OF
the world. Thanks to her participa-
lies. Americas interests have become
a part Of the interest Of these pow
ers. and she must remain united with
them. even II 1t is against her will.
She can do nothing else.
And II is a good thing. too. Amer
| ica's absence at the council of the VIC
| tors at Versailles was felt keenly. A
| strong material and moral power was
absent-a power that almost always
are certain that IL America is once
moro becoming an active ally in the
important councils that pertain to tho
restoration Of peace and order in tho
world IT win again be to the advan-
/ t16O VI SH0 ~VAAu' AhCfAStt CAu 10
more impartial than che other na-
tions. and therefore she oan also Be
moro Just than they. Tho absence OF
such an impartial strong side 10 now
particularly important and is needed
there where tho statesman of tho al
lies are deciding upon tho fate of Ger
many and tho whole world.-The Day
| (Yidd!sh. independently. New York
city.
| Tho oid-faahioned father who burn
| cd tho ''midnIght OIL now has a
young son who burns tho midnight
raa.-Columhia tsouth Caroiina) Rec
, ord.
| The plural wife. nays tho Admission
Star, has become q social menace.
Also an eeopomio MISUNDERSTANDING
ham Age Herald.
| Sweden has abolished capital pun
ishment and Norway Is talking Of
giving up prohibition, which to some
people seems about the same thing
Providence Journal,
Philadelphia woman has invent ed
a chocoiate-oovered pret1ei. Taken
with q glass Of near beer with whip
ped cream on Il, this should make .
very pleasing afternoon Fefreshnent
0-3aooma Ledgo1.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
The Sun spotp,

II the sun spots Cause the rain, how
arc We going to ind out whethor there
are any sun spots7 We cannot 80
the sun whi1s tho rain b falling. No
photographer can take . picture a the
big orb during tbs showers. hut a.
tho sang aayA somewhws The sun "a
shining. and that 10 whers the olsasva-
tions are nada. which soss % prevS
that the sun spot does not cause In.
osssant universal precipitation. Just
Q disturhahaa. say tho astToaomsrs
They really Do not knew ehs prseiss
relation between sun spots and mum.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

How do flies uuaIk on the
ceiling?
Why does milk turn sour?
What makes us hungry?
Why do We dream?
What is the only liquid
metal?
What plant catches flies to
eat?
HoU does " dter make
rocks?
Ho.U did men first tell
time?
Why Is the tiger striped?
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Government ownership and private
ownership OF railroads have not pro
duced results sufficiently contrasted
TO enable the ultimate commuter to
make an enthusiastic choice
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Relsxation Den,a ndctl

$50 you prefer the nlns to the
staRe?"
81 do."
But don't you miss the charm of
tho speaking vo!ee7"
IT do not, Tho human voice is what
makes mo fool like tired business
person. work at q telephone switch.
beard"
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The employment Of Mother Goose in
naval code has served at last to bring
forward Simple Simon who went a
fishing in his mothers pail" as a fig
ure Of genuine nautical renown
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Why is sugar sWeet?
What makes a cat purr?
Why has lDdter no taste?
What Is smoke?
Why is yalUning catching?
Why does salt melt snoW?
What is air r,,,zde of?
Why does hair turn gray?
What keeps the stars in
place?
Why is foam Unite?
What makes as sneeze?
Haze fishes any feeling?
Why don't we fall off the
earth?
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Chroniclers describe the King of
England as an exceedingly good ma
tured man. 1t should be remembered
that Lloyd George has been relieving
him Of many OF the irritating details
of routine work.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The American representative at the
supreme council will be content if
events so shape themselves as to leave
him on record as present but not
voting.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

1t is difficult to see how knowledge
Of some OF the things regarded by Mr.
Edison as essential to an educational
equipment are going to help a man
meet the rent and grocery bills.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Occasionally a social occasion de-
velope embarrassments. not because
Of any unktnd intentions. but through
too much stage management.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Crime waves are so frequently re-
ported that the enrolment as police
Of all persons not professionally iden-
tified with the underworld may be
found necessary.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

In some circles the ability to create
colossal scandal is apparently re-
garded as one OF the special privileges
Of great wealth.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Apueciativo.

AppoCfatfVo,
What is your opinion Of relativity ~
Very favorable" replied Senator
Sorghum. I'VE have 80 many per.
picking ouestions to handle iust now
that am grateful to the gent1ena n
who discovered It for not letting II
get into politics.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
As Times Change.

''The old drinking customs have
passed away
They have" agreed Uncis Bill
Bottistop, Instead Of taking water
q the side Z maa now calls for IN
aatidotA.s
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Mr.. Edison What Do You Think of These Questions?

Why do uDe go to sleep?
What makes a bee hum?
Does a plant eat?
Is a stone aliue?
What makes a luatch go?
Could the sky fall doUn? ?
Why cannot animals talk D.?
What makes a whirlpool?
What is radiun7?
What is mist made Of?
Why is the sky blue?
Why do stars tWinkle?
What makes Uater boil?
Why is snoU Unite?
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Why Is the sea neUer still?
Where does the tDind be-
gin?
What makes an echo?
Why does a ball bounce?
Why can't We see in the
dark?
What are eyebrows for?
Why are tears salt?
Why does the kettle sing?
What makes a fog?
Where do thoughts come
from?
Why does a stick float?