davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
NEWS FROM SCHAUBS.
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T fl 2 9 & 2 q @ \ ! Mir. John Townsend made a busi [ ness trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Misses Jewell Gentry and Lera Beauchamp spent Saturday night and Sunday in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Bell Duff and fam. fly were the guests of J. E. Mann and family Sunday.
 D. H. Christian, who has been on the sick list, is up again.
 There was singing at Mir. and Mrs. Harry MeKinzie's Sunday night. A large crowd attended and 1t was en- ioyed by all. There will be singing at the Christians home Sunday night, February 9th.
 Mir. Elton Christian was the guest of Miss Bertha Mann Sunday after noon.
 Mir. Harnie Ellis was the supper guest of Miss Gladys Christian last Sunday week.
 MT. and Mrs. Mckenzie gave a potato roast Friday night and 1t was by all.
 Messrs. Wesley, Billy and Pleasy called on the Messrs. Christian Saturday night.
 Miss Roma Madden was a visitor at Enid Norman's Sunday.
 There was no school Monday. Our teacher, Miss Jewell Gentry, went to her home at Morrilton, and did not get back
 Mrs. Felton and children visited her parents Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Come on, Martindale and Holly Springs, we enjoy reading your let Lers. What has become of Martin dale, anyway? We haven't heard from them in a long time.
 Mir. Odie Christian spent last Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Bertha Mann.
 BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

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The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
FAULKNER GAP.
x x k x * * * # w x

:" Y x x < <
 Faulkner Gap school had its so- ciety Friday evening, which was an interesting program. The society will be next Friday night, February 4, Everybody come and we will show you a nice time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Jones spent Friday night with Grover Martin and wife.
 Alvertia Mitchell spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Tressie Hicks.
 Mrs. Caga Webb spent few social hours Saturday evening with her mother, Mrs. Martin.
 Miss Viola Hooks and MT. Fulton Fortson attended the pie supper at Belmont Saturday night.
 Grover Martin, Andrew Tellas and Harder Page has been clearing the past week for A. W. Martin.
 Mrs. Dora Boyd visited Mrs. Lucy Harrell Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hicks of Oakland spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Martin.
 Misses Lois and Gladys Hinkson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ruby and Frances Hooks.
 Mrs: Hannie spent Tuesday even ing with Mrs. Martin.
 MT. George Bowman and wife.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
FERNDALE.


 Three seems to be good prospects of bridge across the creek at Camp Ground. The county engineers have been out twice this week looking over the situation. Judge Mover is asking the people to subscribe enough to pay for the necessary lumber, and everyone seems willing to help. This will be a great improvement to our neighborhood.
 The board of directors of our Fair Association met at the county demon strator's office in Little Rock Satur- day, and made arrangements for this years fair. The date was set for De- tober 2l-22. MT. Baker, the presi- dent of the board, has called a meet ing al Camp Ground for next Satur- day, February 5, to discuss further details.
 MT. John White has bought a new Fordson tractor. We should all go up and see it demonstrated. Mir White is one of our most progressive farmers.
 The young people at Fletcher Spring school are practicing on a program to be given Saturday night, February 12. Mrs. Erickson, our county superintendent, will be pres ent and give an address on school improvement Miss Allen has also been invited to be present. We hope to have a good crowd.
 Brother Kime, pastor at Natural Steps, will preach at Camp Ground next Sunday, February 6, at 2 p. m.
 Thanks, Holly Springs, for the in formation of the marriage of MT. Luther Ball. Please extend to him our best wishes.
 Will the correspondents from North Point, Natural Steps and Ro- land tell us in the Pulaskian what they intend to do in the fair this year? We would like them to help us make this the biggest fair we have ever had.
 COMMUNITY BOOSTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

who have been boarding at Henry Harrell's of Cato, are now boarding at MT. D. H. Heslip's.
 Grover Martin and wife spent Sum- day with MT. and Mrs. Tellas.
 Will Hooks spent a few social hours Sunday evening with A W. Martin.
 MT. Joe Hicks visited MT. Bill Jones Sunday evening.
 A. W. Martin killed fine hog last Monday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.
Mr. Phillips is on the sick list thi
*"** ##s. .#** ***.

< x < < < < < X Mir. Phillips is on the sick list this Sseek.
 Ml,s. Jennie Erickson visited our school N >ednesday and talked to the children. Shc is coming again this week and wants ali the mothers of the children of Tip Top school to meet her. Come whenever you can, dear woman, for we all love you, and know you are doing good work, and are all glad to see you. Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Price, January 8, a daughter.
 Miss Mildred Swagerty spent Sat urday night with Miss Cardie Daven- port.
 MT. Swagerty and family spent Sunday with MT. J. ]. Evans and fam fly.
 Mrs. Phillips spent Friday with Mrs. Davenport.
 Homer Swagerty spent Saturday night with Charles Evans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Thomas art moving to Mir. Tom Box's place. Kathryn Evans visited Mrs. Hatch CTS Wednesday.
 Mir. Hatcher's mother, Mrs. Dee mer, and daughter, Marie, spent th' weekend with him.
 Miss Marie Deemer visited kath ryn Evans Saturday evening.
 ]. M. Braden moved his bees Satur day.
 Mr.sJ ]. Evans helped Henr, Hatcher plow Wednesday and h helped him back Thursday.
 MT. Davenport and family, Mis- Fora Williams spent Sunday evenin with Mir. Bud Harris and family.
 ROSE BUD.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
MAUMELLE ITEMS.

# #
 The party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Allen Taylor's last Wednesday night was attended by large attend ance. Everyone had nice time.
 Private Richard Brashears of Camp Pike is calling at this writing at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. C. Brashears, at this place.
 Our prayer meeting and singing at Liberty church seem to be a fail ure. Nice attendance every Saturday
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
All Over the County

noon with Mrs. Pearl Bearden last Monday
 Misses Goldie and Mabel Kerr vis- tied their Granada, Mrs. Heron, Sat urday.
 Misses Robie Wood and Ruth West spent the day with Miss Hattie Faulk- ner Sunday.
 EVENING STAR.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES
x x x # x

We are having some nice weather now. The farmers of this vicinity are taking advantage of it.
 Washington White has been spend ing a few days at Conway on a visit, and reported a nice time.
 C. M. White and family called on MT. C. B. Kanady Monday afternoon.
 Washington White was in Fern dale Sunday afternoon.
 Harold Prothro was in our neigh borhood Sunday
 We will have our community club meeting and also a program on Feb ruary l2. Everybody come.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
CYPRESS JUNCTION.

< x *# < X < x x
 The farmers are getting busy blow ing for oats and early gardens. The idea is more to eat at home and less to buy that means more contentment on the farm, and since our new coun- ty judge personally inspects our N,oads and bridges, that means better lrvice to our schools and churches.
 0)ur Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

Marshall.-Albert Garrison, for. merly editor of the Republican pa. per at Marshall, and a member of the legislature, is now living at Van couyer, Wash.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

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The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

Fl Dorado.-J. 5. Goodman, edi, tor of the Fl Dorado News, has es. tablished morning paper.
, 1921-08-06
Postage Meter
Is Put in Use
By Uncle Sam

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-New York
"a Introduced today to the postage
m ter. a machine which makes
every man his " stamp
printer n does away with the ne
cessity of sticking them on The
National City bank has the first n
exhibited here.
The machine. recently approved
by the postofficc department. prints
on the letters a little square about
the size of n stamp. in which APP
pears the words: ~. S. Postage
Paid . cents"
The machine is equipped with a
register which can be set by post
office authorities. When n regis
ter shows the user has stamped as
many letters as he paid for. the
machine stops and has to be taken
to the p~ostoffice TO be reset.
, 1921-08-06

''High-jacker" activities. which
have been reported almost daily
throughout tho harvest season. reach
ed a climax Wednesday night when
two Of the robbers attempted to hold
up a party OF former soldiers and
harvest hands aboard a freight train
running between Kechi and Furley.
Kan The Z -soidiers. who had just
been discharged from a Texas army
camp, began shooting and one man.
said 10 have been n "high-jackcr' was
killed and four of the former sol
diers and harvest hands injured. The
remaining robber esciped after n ter
rifle fight in which he threw half a
dozen Of his opponents from the NOV
ing train.
With the number of complaints
from victims of tho robbers growing.
officials OF several smaller Kansas
towns were reported to be investigat-
Ing mysterious murders in their local
tiles on the theory that h 'high-
hackers" may nave committed them
There have been five or more unex
planned killings in the kansas wheat
belt in the last month.
, 1921-08-06
New Standard OF
Measuring Gold
Perfected Here

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Perfec.
ton by the bureau of standards of a
-spectroscopic analysis OF gold has
given the United States treasury n
method which It Is declared. will meas
ure the ffneness OF tho metal more
accurately than n part in a mil
lion" .
The method is DESCRIBED as consist
ing of small electric sparks leaping
between two sticks Of gold.' photo
graphs of the sparks taken through
n "difraction grating" showing at
once the presence OF the most minute
particles OF baser metals.
Tests just completed showed that
the 1000 fine gold" of tho San Fran
cisco mint, the highest grade. was
only ss.s97 pure. Specially minted
samples were passed by the new de-
vice rs s9.es9 per cent pure.
, 1921-08-06

spectiveiy to be killed in action in
France. will be consecrated at impress.
siye funeral services at the Methodist
church at . o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The American Legion post, number
ing many buddies of the boys who
were killed. will have charge OF the
services with the assistance Of an hon
or delegation from the salt, Creek
post. The Rev. w. L. French of Cant
Memorial Methodist church will of
ficiate at the religious part OF the me-
mortal
Delegations from legion posts at
Casper and Salt Creek will send an es-
and pail bearers to attend the
services. An impressive procession
in which pioneer Casperites will partic-
ipate will mark the final trail to the
cemetery. The Casper concert band
will head the procession.
The Casper man was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burson OF $50 South
Oak street and had spent the majority
of his years in Casper. Grin Snyder
was n son of well known residents
OF the Salt Creek country.
This morning the legion had not yet
completed its part of the program of
memorial and definite announcement
could not be made.
, 1921-08-06
Dollar Mark
Of Church Is
Jest Subject

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The New
York World today disclosed a stand
ing Jest that 1t says was perpetrated
by architects of the million dollar
st. Thomas Episcopal church on tho
dozens OF fashionable brides who
have gone to the altar through the
famous Brides door" since the
church was completed. 10 years ago.
Carved into the granite capital
over the door. says the newspaper.
is a huge dollar sign-slightly con-
ventionalized, but unmistakable. A
photograph of the door, reproduced
to bear cut the story. shows a
beautiful and finely chiseIled deco
ration surmounted by a double panel.
on one side OF which is carved a
conventional true lovers knot and
on the other the somewhat similar.
but strikingiy different dollar
mark"
kE. Donald Robb, architect, who
was head draughtsman for Cram.
Goodhue & Ferguson. designers of
the church. is quoted Is having ad-
mitted designing the dollar mark,
saying 1t was done in fun" and as
sorting he couldn't see that it was a
subject of newspaper comment.
, 1921-08-06
SOLDIERS GUARD
s. CONSULATE
AGAINST OPIUM
RING IN CHINA
Threat Is Made Against
Life of Vice Consul for
Making War on Nest
of Illicit Traders

PEKING, July S.-CouH
ageous action by American
Vice Consul Walter A. Adams
at Changsha, in Human, which
resulted in the breaking up of
a nest of opium dealers operating uIl-
der the American fling. caused threats
to be made against his life neccssitn-.
ing n guard OF American soldiers In
the consulate.
Knowing that tho higher municipal
and government officials were pro-
noting the traffic. Adams went To n
subordinate police ofncial and got hiia
to detail n squad TO accompany him
to the premises. the location OF whica
incidentally were next door TO the cor
sulate. In a room with "A hidden door
was discovered a ton OF opium. tho
packages bearing the provincial Gus
toms stamps. and in addition pap.r
tags p%urporting to show that they had
been handled by n American con.
sulntc. Adams caosed tho opium to DO
removed to the consulate. whereupon
he was warned over the telephone by
an English-spealing Chinese hat his
life was In danger unless he surrend-
cred Il.
The gunboat villa Lobos was lying
In the harbor and at kSlms' request
sent 10 sailors TO guard the contra
band and the consulate. After mucA
correspondence w.th Picking. tho foo
'eign commissioner of customs was an
thorizcd to take the opium and bus
IL.
, 1921-08-06
BLACKS BREAK
JAIL In u. S.,
aided BY MEX

NoGALEs. Ariz.. Aug. 5.-Four ne
.Eroes who escaped into Mexico from
thc Santa Cruz county Jail here with
blight fellow prisoners on June . were
released last night on orders of Fed
.cral Judge Rubilcada at Nogales. So
bora The negroes were a~pprehended
3n Nogales, Sonora, by Mexican au-
thorities shortly after h Jail break.
The prisoners released were Perry
'Hooper, under a life sentence in the
Arizona penitentiary at Florence for
billing a negro woman: Thad Mitch
ELL. under a sentence of As years in
Ithe state penitentiary for attempting
ito kill a negro woman; William Corbin
Eand Wee Taylor. who were awaiting
trial hero on charges of highway rob-
sbery when they escaped.
After their capture il Sonora.
Judge Rubilcada sentenced zach of
the four to 60 days in Jail for enter
ing Mexico without proper passports.
, 1921-08-06

NoS Wili hhthy was AiCio a. a
material witness.
Mrs. Oberchain, who aid she was
foremerly the wife OF II IT. Ober-
chain. attorney OF Chicago from whom
h was divorced. told the sherifr's
deputies that Kennedy was shot from
behind. She said she Afterwards saw
two roughly dressed men disappearing
in some bushes. The shooting oc.
CURED shortly before midnight, but
no report was made to the county au-
thirities until early today. Deputies
found the back OF Kennedy's head had
beer blown off. apparently by a shot
from n shotgun.
Mrs. Oberchain in n formal state.
ment to Deputy Sheriff Cronin. said
h was 20 years of age. the daughter
of Mrs. Emma L. Smart. Los Angeles.
Her fathers name was Conner. she
said. Her former husband. she said,
had been paying her $50 a month ali.
mony.
our home was really broken up
from my love for Mr.. Kennedy the
statement continued. i.Mr. Oberchain
was willing for me 70 obtain the di.
vorce IL II would make INC happy. but
said he would willingly tax. me back.
IT would have been married to Mr.,
AZ Continued on Page 81
, 1921-08-06

Genera Navarro, when the attack
wa launched, had to fight his way
back into the fortified positions on
Mount Arruit. resisting the ferocious
attacks which continually were
thrown against him by the rebels.
When he received orders to retreat
from the south toward Me.ilin, with
his 6.oo0 men, Navarro had to cut
his way through a Gordon o. rebels
who were determined to wipe him
out: and oil every inch of ground
over which he ~retreated. he lost men
and material. When he reached
Mount Arruit, Navarro had only 1000
men left. Water was lacking. The
nearest well to the Notifications was
500 meters distant.
After repeiling attacks by the
Moors for nine days and nights. Cen
eral Navarro is still holding out, IL
was announced in an official dispatch
received today.
, 1921-08-06
SPANISH REINFORCEMENTS
HELD UP BY MOORS.

MADRID. Aug. Spanish forces
which were landed at La Restinga,
on the Moroccan coast. southeast of
Melilla for the purpose OF attacking
the right wing of the Moorish tribes
men, nave encountered serious resist.
ancc and their advance has been held
up temporarily.
An official statement issued here
at midnight last night said. however.
that the Spanish cruiser Catalina is
protecting the troops thai have been
m bombarding the enemy at
Coco Arbas. G~ourougou and other
towns along the northeast Moroccan
coast near Meliila have been block
AIDED by the Spanish war vessels in
that neighborhood.
Reports persist that the cabinet OF
Premier Ailende Salazar may resign.
, 1921-08-06
FOOD PRICES
TOGO HIGHER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-"Don't
sell your goods until you ret your
price," was the message sent farm
ers all owe the country today by
members of tho house and senate as a
result of the senate's approval Of the
administration farm credit bill which
is counted on to boost the price OF
all farm products. Western farmers
are told to ask higher prices and hold
their goods unit! they get them.
A much higher general tone in
he market is predicted by many SEN
ators.
, 1921-08-06
Train Loses In
Race With Death

DENVER. Aug. 6-Running at
breakneck speed for "a miles from
South Fork. Colo. to Denver. a Colo
rad & Southern Railway train. car
rying Frank Bello. 46 years of age.
section foreman at Fort Logan, ar
rived too late to ave the mans life.
lie died soon after being removed to
a hospital. He was injured when a
rail a from n work crane fell
and crushed him to the car deck while
the train was en- route to Denver from
Watertown scation yesterday. His
skull was fractured and right leg was
broken.
Belio lived at Sheridan Junction.
Colo.
, 1921-08-06

Two French government engineer
are now in Annapolis preparing for fur
Their tests which they believe viii
prove the Invention a complete sue
cess within a very short time.
The first test OF the invention was
the sending Of a photograph of the
recent Dempsey-carpentier champion
ship fight from the Annapolis station
to France for reproduction in lie Ma
tin. Paris newspaper.
While no reproduction was said TO
have been fairly good. 1t was not as
perfect as the engineers wished 1t to
be- So Thursday another test was
made. This test was the sending of
a facsimile written message from C.
W. Van Anda, managing editor OF the
New York Times. TO lie Matin. the
Paris newspaper. Word came back
that the message was reproduced al
most perfectly. d
, 1921-08-06
WOMAN HANGS
SELF BY ROPE

NEWCASTLE. Wyo.. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Harry l.. Thompson of Sal Lake City.
Utah, Killed herself here late yester-
day Ivy hanging. Her body was found
hanging from the log door casing of
a bunk house by the children Of Mrs.
Davie Jones. a sister with whom she
was staying.
Mrs. Thompson's husband is an in
structor in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Thompson. it was said had
tied the rope around her neck and
jumped from a large sack of salt.
She was IL years head nurse at the
Methodist hospital. Omaha. Neb. The
body was sen to Denver for burial.
, 1921-08-06
ROAD REPORT

The following report on road CON
ditions today is furnished by the
district office of the state highway
department:
GRANT HIGHWAY: Nebraska
limo 10 Shawnee good. then some
what rough to Grin.
YELLOwSTONE HIGHWAY:
Platte county line to Glenrock good,
then fair to Casper. Casper to Sho-
shoni. good.
SHOSHONI LANDER ROAD:
Shoshoni to Riverton good. fair
through Hudson and good to Lam
der.
CASPER-SHERIDAN ROAD
Casper t Salt Creek fair. Salt
Creek to Kaycee fair.
, 1921-08-06
IRRIGATION
ACT PASSED
Especial to The Tribune.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.@Ihe
senate has passed the bill fathered
by Congressman Frank w. Mondell
OF Wyoming providing for n COM
pact or agreement between the
states of Colorado, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Nevada, New Mexico. Utah
and Wyoming respecting the dis
position and apportionment Of wa
tiers from the Colorado river. The
bill also provides for the appoint
ment by the president of IA commits
sioner to represent the United States
in the meetings Of the commission
ers named by the states for the pur-
pose OF carrying out the provisions
Of the act.
The bill will become n law as soon
as 1t is signed by the president.
, 1921-08-06
Y. Musicians
Strike Tonight

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Managers of
many vaudeville and moving picture
houses felt first effects of the COM
ing strike of musicians today, al
though the strike was not scheduled
to go into effect until midnight. In
these theaters, musicians failed to
appear for the customary Saturday
rehearsals az which music for the
next weeks program is gon over.
The strike which it was declared
would affect 100 theaters. was ordered
last night by the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective union About 1000 musicians
are employed in the houses affected
The union maintains it is striking to
forestall a lockout planned by the
managers to enforce a wage reduc-
ton.
, 1921-08-06
RAIL CUT TO
BE OPPOSED

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. s.-The four
big railroad b~rotherhoods in Canada
announced today they would jointly
contest the IL per cent wage cut.
which has beer put into effect on
the Canadian railroads. They have
applied to the government for a board
of Cancellation and a ten-day confer
ence in Montreal.>
The decision of the unions to take
joint action is said to be unprece-
'dented.
, 1921-08-06
Printers Strike
In East Breaks

q ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Aug. s.--The
first break in the printers strike in
Progress here since May 6. came to-
Day when A. j. Cromback, president
pf the Fressmen's local No. 3s. mott.
fled the Rochester T~ypothetae that
The men have unanimously voted TO
Feturn to work. dropping their de-
lnends for the 44-hour week. The
pressmen will resume work Monday.
u was announced by the employing
printers headquarters.
, 1921-08-06
NURSE ADMITS SHOOTING
KILLS LAWYER

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Miss Olivia
NJ p. Stone. a graduate nurse. for
meriy of Cincinnati. was told to-
day that she killed Ellis Guy Kin
kead, attorney and former corpora
ton counsel Of Cincinnati. when
she fired six shots into his body
near his home in Brooklyn. late yes
terday.
, 1921-08-06
S. REVENUES
MILLIONS LOST IN YEAR

OF the total shrinkage in receipts.
$3.50. 600 900 is charged to the cx-
pected falling off in internal rev.
enue largely as n result of the pres
ent business depression The re-
manning 500. 900, 1000 is accounted
for by a revision Of the estimated
amount to be received in interest
on foreign obligations.
, 1921-08-06
NINE ARRESTED.
AUTOS FOUND
Garage OwnerS in Cheyenne Seized BY
Officers as Principals in Ring of
Car Thieves Who Operated Here

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. with the arrest last night of
j. w. Frederickson and H. f. Welsh, garage owners of this
city, Sheriff Carroll said today he believed he had captured
nearly all the members of an alleged ring of automobile
thieves operating in many western cities. Nine members of
thesupposed gang now are in Jail here.
, 1921-08-06

now at s4.217.s4s.0 900 as against the
estimate of S4,547. 643, 900 contained
in Mr.. MELONS letter Of last April
80, to Chairman Fordney.
In the same time, the estimated
expenditures have decreased only
S11,s64.216. The estimated excess
Of disbursements over receipts is
placed now at S336,369,517
, 1921-08-06
FAST RACING
BOAT SINKS

ON BOARD sUBcHAsER. NO 41s.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-tBy Wireless Tel
ephone to the Associated PROSE-
Meteor III, owned by W. b. Wilde.
Peoria. Ill, sank in 20 feet of water
during the second
The crew was rescued. The boat
was third TO sinkin h three days
of racing.
, 1921-08-06

The young woman was too hyster-
ical l,st night to be told hat MIR.
kinkead was dead and the police
told her the bullets she fired had
taken effect in his legs. She swooned
after the shooting into the arms
of a detective who rushed up to
disarm her.
, 1921-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. GA
shrinkage in three months OF $780,
600 600 in the estimated govern
ment income for this fiscal year
based on the present revenue Law Is
disclosed by the statement recently
presented to the house ways and
means committec by Secretary sIel-
Ion. The total income is estimated