davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

Don't overlook the Christmas seals in your Christmas preparations. They are no small factor in the fight against tuberculosis-a fight that is always harder when there is marked unem- ployment. Generally speaking, it is a year from tuberculosis in the United States We can stamp it out.--Ar- kansas Tuberlosis Association.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
,JOhnstOn-Pipkin.

Wilton, Dec. 13.-(Special)-Curtis Pipkin and Miss Nave Johnston of Wilton were married Saturday even ing, December 3rd in Ashdown. Rev. Wales pastor of the Baptist church, officiating.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Fire at Richmond,

Fire Wednesday afternoon destroyed a house on the Love farm at Rich mond. The house was occupied by w.. A. Thomas. Practically all the house. hold goods were destroyed by the fire
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Notice.

l have in the pound pen one light brown or bay lilly about three years old White spot in forehead, left front foot white. right hind foot white, branded LG or L.C. on right should CT and J E. on left shoulder.-Ruel Phillips, Pound Master.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Ex-G0v. LOWDEN IS
 FOR NEW COTTON PLAN
Endorses Objects of Arkansas Co., Operative Marketing As
 sOciatiOn.

Little Rock, Dec. 14.-Ex-Governo Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, who owns 30,000 acres of rich Arkansas farm lands, is thoroughly converted to the cooperative cotton marketing plan, he told leaders of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Coop erative Association during his brief visit to Little Rock yesterday.
 MT. Lowden was not asked to sign cotton marketing contract although he indicated that he would do so as soon as he had opportunity to con- suit the manager of his plantation in Lincoln county. He did not wish to take any action without consulting his manager and there are other de- tails that will have to be arranged before he can sign a contract.
 But as far as the commodity mar keting idea is concerned, Mr Lowden is thoroughly converted. He believes that the plan is one. of the greatest steps ever taken i'll behalf of the cot ten farmer.
 Mir. LoWden arrived here at 7:3O yesterday morning and left at 9 to visit his 30,000-acre plantation in Lin coin county. While here he was a guest at brakfast of MT Brown. Con- Cway Scott, J. R. Alexander and Ar thur Campbell all of Scott, and of Gordon Campbell of Little Rock, and William Nichol and Leo Andrews of Pine Bluff
 Contracts Coming in Fast.
 Gratifying reports of the success of Victory Week" campaign continued to come to farm bureau headquarters yesterday. Workers are too busy se- curing signed contracts to send in many reports. However, conservative estimates are that the first two days oI Victory Week" average a sign Up of about 15,0O0 bales a day. This Tatic, if maintained would put the association over it's quota of 100000 bales before the end of the week and 1t is expected that the ratio will increase rather than decrease. toward 1he end of the week
 II was announced at headquarters yesterday that Walton Peteet, director Of commodity marketing of the Texas Farm Bureau, will make two address es in Arkansas this week He will speak at a meeting of planters at McGehee tomorrow afternoon and will be the headliner of meeting of farm CTS at Nashville Saturday afternoon. It is said that MT. Peteet is the coun- rty's formOst marketing specialist with the exception of Aaron Sapiro.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

Cannon's mother lives on the Gold smith farm on Walnut Bayou. MT. Goldsmith believes he will show up there in time to eat Christmas dinner,
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
HOLMAN ADDITION.

*## ~
 Some frost and freezing we had Tuesday night Most everybody lost their early gardens and some lost strawberries, but we do not think 1t hurt the fruit any.
 MT. J. Wilburn was called back to work at the Riddle shops Monday, after weeks rest.
 Mrs. Waller and son John made a short visit to Mrs. Colburn's the first of this week.
 Lee Perry of Ironton was seen in this community Tuesday.
 A number of people from this community went to Primrose chapel to Sunday school and church Sum- day. And they all report very nice time and fine sermon.
 Mrs. Chas. R. Phillips is on the sick list. Her condition Is improv- ing al this writing. We hope we may see her out soon again.
 Mr. and Mrs. J A. Colburn and their son-in-law, Mir. C. R. Phillips Sr., motored to the city on business one day last week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
SWEET HOME NOTES.


 The Community Club met at the Community House on March 10 with an attendance of 34. The president, Mrs. ]. M. Dixon, called the meeting to order. The secretary called the roll. Suggestions were asked as to how to answer roll call. Everyone voted to answer roll call with either pa verse of Scripture or some favo- rite song. Everyone was busy on some kind of needle work Mrs. Dr. Bradley of Washington was pres ent and made a splendid talk on the health of the children. Some time in the near future she will be out and examine all (white) children free of charge. Every mother should take advantage of this opportunity and have her children examined. Mrs. Garrison and Miss Erie Cham bers of Little Rock were present and made talks. After the business was transacted Mrs. Will Ratcliff served all present with tea and sandwiches, which were enjoyed by every one. The club met again at the clubhouse March 24.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Fancher and twins of Colorado are visiting their cousin, Mir. ]. 5. Fancher, and fam ] fly.
 Mrs. Ted Thomas and daughter, Eula May, are visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. Udey of Alexander.
 The roads are greatly improved since they began working on the road several weeks ago, which every one 1 is very thankful for.
 Mir. Allen Hing is at Memphis Tenn. He was called there because of the death of his uncle, Mir. Will Douglass.
 The Community Club will give a play entitled ''The Spinsters' Con vention," in the near future. We wish to extend to Mir. Russell Douglass of Memphis, Tenn, oul sympathy in his bereavement over the death of his father, Mir. Will Douglass. Mir. Russell Douglass lived here with his aunt, Mrs, A. O Hing, for several years.
 Eight from this neighborhood at tended the teachers Sunday school institute at the First Methodis church in Little Rock.
 It looks as if spring is here now
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
TAKES AWAY THE CLARE.

The Richardson-Miles Tire Com pany, realizing that service is most important during these times of close competition, and knowing that a majority of car owners do not like the idea of throwing away a good set of lenses, have installed for their patrons, as we'll as the motoring pub- lie, plant which will absolutely take the glare out of lenses. This process, known as frosting, can be had at no cost to the car owner.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
IRONTON ITEMS.

Church was we'll attended Sunday. Everybody enjoyed the Easter egg hunt at the church Sunday afternoon. The date has been changed from April 8 to Saturday night, April 9, for the school exhibition.
 Miss Dorothy had as dinner guests Sunday Misses Ida and Rosa Erman- traudt, Dora Rauch, Edith Kumpe, Messrs. George, Walter and Richard Ermantraudt and Jim Hale.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kumpe and family. and brother, Lawhorn, were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Perry Sunday.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Al Tread way, son, o. D.
 Misses Lillie, Goldia and Bertie Hewlett, Belle Bates, Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Hewlett, Messrs. Robert Brown, Harry Parker, Dewey Law hon, Ebert Busick, Odus Tyra, John Mckinney and Dave Adams were the Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Opal Perry.
 Quite a few attended chnrch Sun- day night, but decided to leave be fore trouble and bad weather came.
 CRACKER JACK.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

x Y ~ x
 Harvey Box and Howard Paige of Nubbin Ridge called on Misses Hazel and Mabel Garvin Sunday.
 George Kyzer of Nubbin Ridge spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lawrence and Alroid Sweeney. Mrs. Ora Hall called on Mrs. Fronia Brandon Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wade called on Mir. Perry Corder and wife Mon day afternoon.
 Mrs. B. Dodson is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Wesley Crook called on Mrs. Harvey Lamb Tuesday afternoon.
 The ladies of the W. M. U. will meet every Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Brandon, from now until August.
 We have on roll now 16 members. We have an attendance of 13 mem bers and several visitors most every week. An interesting program is gwen every second Wednesday Tn each month.
 J. A. Lamb and family called on T. N. Lamb and family of Gravel Ridge.
 H. R. Mathis and family and Mrs. Bertha Phillips called on E. Herman and family Sunday afternoon.
 R. H. Lamb and family of Gallo way visited Mir. and Mrs. H. Lamb of this community Sunday.
 Mrs. L. P. Corder and baby spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Brandon.
 The egg hunt at Mrs. H. Lambs Saturday afternoon was enjoyed by everyone present. About g children were present and about nine dozen eggs were hidden and found.
 'sTooTsIE. 2
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drus Storc-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have a man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely. You can get ii aa Snodgrass Bracys' Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
PINNACLE NEWS.
' ##* #.s* :.

*& <
 Everyone has been too busy farm ing and gardening in our commun- ity to do much else. Gardens are all nice in this part of the country and we had just about come to the con- elusion that spring had come what with fish a-biting real good, dog woods blooming and everything green, when 10, old Father Winter blew mortimer and we believe Jack Frost will be in evidence by morn ing.
 School closed at this place Friday and we were all very sorry to see our teacher, Miss Finton, leave.
 Mr. Harkey, our depot agent, has moved his family to our big city. We are glad to welcome them.
 Miss Katie Guenther was a visitor to the "City of Roses" last week.
 All of the children of Pinnacle, assisted by Mesdames Harkey, Kyler and George had an Easter egg hunt Sunday afternoon. Mir. Harkey hid the eggs and all of the children en- joyed 1t greatly.
 Mrs. Ed Morris and Miss Dora Morris of Little Rock are visiting home folks this week.
 Born-March 20, to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Morris. a son.
 J. L. Johnson has been on the sick list the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Junkin were visi- tors to the City of Roland Sunday.
 BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
FERNDALE.

% < * % < # < < < < < <
 The boys and girls club of Lee school gave a box supper Saturday night There was small attendance but S6.40 was realized, which will encourage the club to further efforts.
 Mir. Small, former editor of the Pulaskian, and Mir. Inflow, former worthy patron of O. E. S., were visi- tors of Mary Williams Chapter No. l08 last Saturday.
 Harold Prothro had a pleasant visit at Mrs. Bakers Saturday night and Sunday.
 The Easter snap is on and our or chards and gardens are in danger. Also excessive rains are setting the farmers back from planting corn. We are all going fishing. We will get few perch and catfish before the town people get out and catch them all.
 The Lee school closing exercises will be Thursday night, April Eth. Everyone invited to come.- Why not encourage the smallest school in the district?
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

and every one is busy farming and gardening, planting cabbage and to- mato plants, preparing for an early garden. The trees will soon be green And the ground is covered with a carpet of grass. Spring is the prettiest season of the year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
WARNING ORDER.

WAItINIINJ UTDEIt. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. John W. Stansbery, Jr., Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 27367) LeRoy A. Shay, ct al, Defendants. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant LeRoy A. Shay, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, John " Stansbery, Jr. March 17th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. MARVIN HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. E. L. Carter. Attorney ad Litem I7-243I-7-
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-Four non-skid automo-
 bile times, 34x4. with new inner tubes never used, one pump, and one four-burner oil stove wish oven, in good condition. To be sold cheap or exchanged for good COW, hogs or corn. Mrs. M. Simpson, Davis Chapel, R. F. D. No. 3, Jacksonville.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
a ss..yI31II ssl i;2 :55 u Isl g II s8

Always Five High Glass vaude- vile Acts and International News.
 Program changes Monday and Thursday.
 Daily Matinee at 2:3o; Nights at 7:30 and 9:00.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. A. J. Flowers, Plaintiff,
 w. (No. 27335) Daisy Flowers, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, Daisy Flowers, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff A. J. Flowers. March 17th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. W. D. JACKSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff GEO. F. JONES, Attorney ad Litem. 17-243l-7-
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A D TIIRNER n C
HOUDAN EGGS FOR. SALE.

Finest quality Houdan eggs, Is to the setting, for s2.5O. Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs. N. ". C. Harper, 6102 West 2lst Avenue, Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas County of Pulaski, ss. Francis Todd, Plaintiff,
 w (No. 2742D D. C. Todd. Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, D. C. Todd, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Francis Todd March Both, 1921
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY, Solicitors for Plaintiff VERNE MeMILLEN, Attorney Ad Litem. 3l-7142l
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

Harrisburg.-Nelson We'll No. was spudded in March g.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
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 its duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better They CURE HEADACHES
 BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DIE. ZINESS, PIAfPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose All dealers, 25 cents, or for sl.0O- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
sUFFERINC WASHINGTON

The armament or disarmament conference has made the nations capital exceedingly un- comfortable for Washingtonians according to Berthe K. Mellett, who writes under the caption "The Four Corners of the World Meet' in the January Delineator.
 "As in wartimes," says the author, "these streets are jammed again, rents are high, you can't get waited on in restaurants. Two girls whom l know are looking desperately for a room. They will have to take the only avail able one. It is $50 month, far removed from the bathroom, badly furnished, carpetless except for strip of rag rug. The long-suffering gov ernment clerk no sooner got her limbs stretched after the war congestion here than this other world event came on to cramp both her person and her pocketbook again.
 "It's hard to remember back as far as the lovely lazy old Washington of five years ago, the Washington that was the abiding place of time, the home of the horse-drawn carriage, the sounding board for sonorous rhetoric about nothing. But if you want reminder of that time, observe the way of Congress with bill, and you will forget that time has passed and customs have changed.
 First pick out your bill Then put on broad heeled shoes and that you carry the least kit possible. This because the corridors of the Capitol and the House and the Senate office building are long, and you are going on long, long hike."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
BIRMINGHAM FOUNDATION FUND
 ALREADY FUNCTIONING

Birmingham has been interested this week ill hearing the talks by Dr. S. M Bond of Cleve- land in which he explained the community chest idea through which all Cleveland's charities are handled. One fund provides for all the com munity demands and this fund is augmented each yeamby one great drive participated in hy the entire community.
 In this connection it is appropriate to call att tention to the fact that the Birmingham Foun- dation Fund is in existence and is functioning all the time This fund which was founded through the efforts of the trust department of he First National bank is modelled exactly on the Cleveland Foundation Fund and it accepts bequests and charities for all purposes.
 The fund is administered by board of five members. Two of the members are named by the bank, one by the federal judge of the nortn- ern Alabama district, one by the probate judge of. Jefferson county and one by the Birming- ham city administration.
 Four members of the board are serving. Frs Kline Ramsay and George c. Crawford were named by the bank George w. Connors by the probate judge and Hugh Morrow by Judge W. l. Grubb of the federal court. The city has not yet named its representative.
 The Birmingham Foundation Fund although starting modestly has already grown to con siderable extent and is administering funds which provide for beds at the Children's hosp- tai, scholarships at the University of Alabama and similar elelmosynary work.
 There has been decided feeling in Birming- ham that there too many charity drives, too much duplication and repetition of effort and with this feeling in mind it has been hoped that further means of standardization could be provided It is for this reason that pr. Bonds talks have created such interest. He has fo- cused public attention on the needs and benefits of one great central fund administered by high minded and capable men thus getting the maxi mum benefit from such contributions are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30

compared with BOT in 1921; shipped 90S cars of cabbages compared with 265 last year; shipped LAS cars of watermeons compared with 1,160 in 1921.
 From the counties of Baldwin, Escambia, Mobile and Covington there were shipped 259 cars of cucumbers compared with 63 in 1920; from the counties of Chiffon, Conecuh, Gull man, Escambia, Houston and Sumter were shipped 264 cars of strawberries compared with 12S in 1920. Houston and Mobile counties shipped 39 cars of snap beans compared with 6 in 1920, while mixed" cars of cucumbers and strawberries totaled 77 this year compared with 55 in 1920.
 There was profit in these shipments, be- cause the greater part of the stuff went to the early markets when the appetite is keen for the spring products of the soil and good prices were paid in cash before the cars moved from the station.
 In addition to this money there was and is the continuous flow of cash for butter fat. The Satsuma orange crop has also given good account of itself. The record of diversified | farm prdoucts and their marketing in 1921 has been altogether reassuring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
IS YOUR FACE STRAIGHT?

From Leslie's Weekly.
 Every now and again we hear of some charming young lady who feels that the world is losing great deal because she is not in the movies. She may be right, and her face may be her fortune, but we would commend, nevertheless, to the many thousands of optimis- tic beauties who made unhappy because of unrealized ambition of this sort, the following actual experiences:
 A New York society lady, of acknowledged good looks and charm, made her first appearance the other day, after due newspaper heralding, on the "silver screen" From one of the meti- culous appraisals of her performance we quote a few sentences:
 When her head is barred and her face pitted coldly against the lens, she possesses little of that charm or magnetism so necessary in mak- a cinema success.-. Although her features are not more uneven than are those of Miss Talmadge, they as strong under the merci- less gaze of the cameras eye. Her eyes are cold and harsh in the open lights of the studio She is not pretty here. She appears to struggle for grace of carriage, and in walking into the camera the attractiveness of her figure wits ss her facial features come into range. This is entirely mechanical and has no bearing what ever on her reputed natural beauty. Did not already know that this was --, he would certainly never give the character second thought. In motion pictures one must be distinctive, whether that mean distinctiveness in homeliness beauty, physical charm or whas not. Mediocrity and sameness are fatal. :"
 The lady in question is said to have decided to drop picture work because it takes more time than she had suspected. Of course, everybody who reads this will be able to explain and prove that she is different" We hope she is right But we pass on this little experience for what it is worth nevertheless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
TRAINING OF SOUTHERN
 NEGRO FARMER

The department of agriculture reports steady progress in the improvement of farm produc- ton and living conditions among negroes in the south through the extension work of the de- partment. This was begun by white demon ,tration agents in 1904. As negroes them selves have become competent they have beea employed to instruct their own people,
 Negro extension work is now carried in II southern states under negro state leader with two negro agents employed directly by the department to aid the local demonstrators.
 One result following this work is thus re- ported: "A total of 17,361 negro farmers with 54,731 acres of cotton had an average of 500 pounds more seed cotton per acre than was secured from surrounding farms" These ne groes had planted and cultivated according to the advice of the demonstrators
 The south is fully as desirous of having n- tellingent negroes in her corn and cotton fields as intelligent white men. The negro farmer will not only produce more and superior products on his own land, but he will be an economy to the white man who employs him on his farm.