davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
FRIENDSHIP

John Trotter has purchased a Studebaker.
 Miss EstelIe McNair called on Mrs. Maggie Mccain Saturday.
 Claud Cranberry and baby, Fran cis, went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Blanks Phillips. Fred Phillips, Tom Phillips and Jim Hall went fishing Saturday.
 Mrs. Ola Stewart called on Mrs. Mat Cranberry Saturday.
 John Trotter made a business trip to Jacksonville Saturday afternoon in his Studebaker.
 Mrs. Pridmore and daughter and son, Lillian and alph, called on Mrs. Mildred Stuart Friday.
 Miss Yirgie Stewart spent Satur- day evening with Miss. Hattie Mccain
 Frank Brannon and John Wood, Raymond Covender and Claude Gran berry went fishing Friday morning and caught plenty of fish for both families.
 Thurston Stewart and family and Marvel Gillian called at N. W. Stew arts Tuesday night
 Mrs. Camie Coulter and little daughters spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. B. M. Wilson.
 Mir. B. M. Wilson and son, Barney, motored to Little Rock Friday after noon.
 Lester Mccain spent the weekend at the Geo. Douglas home.
 Roy Adkins and Msis Alma Tol- bert spent Sunday morning with Grace Phillips.
 The callers at Mir. and Mrs. J. A. MeGain's Sunday were Miss Eleanor Johnston of Emerson, and Mrs. Harry Harpole and little daughter of Jack sonville, and Mrs. R. D. Boyd and sons, Glenn, Pick, and daughter, Car rie, and Troy Ham.
 Robert Cheake spent Sunday with his parents.
 Lee Harden called on Hubert Hay den Sunday morning.
 Miss Mattie Parker of Jackson vile spent Sunday witR her sister, Mrs. Minnie Harden.
 Jim Mccain and wife and Albert Mccain and wife called on N. W. Stewart and wife Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Hattie Mccain was the din ner guest of Miss Ercil Wilson and called on Miss Virgie Stewart.
 MT. and Mrs. Green Madden called on Mir. and Mrs. Rob Lotta Sunday.
 Mrs. Birdie ToIbert entertained large crowd Sunday.
 Burt Fewell and wife and Mrs. Allie WiIliford and daughter, Geor- gia, called on Mrs. Hattie Pridmore Sunday evening.
 Doctor Hudson and family called on Mrs. Lotta Sunday.
 MT. Farrow Stewart and MT. No land Pridmore went fishing Saturday night but caught no fish.
 Miss Mildred Stewart spent Satur- day night with Miss Hattie Pridmore.
 Burl Fewell and wife and mother in-law and family, and Booker Doug las and wife went fishing Monday.
 GUESS WHO.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
PROTEST REGISTERED
 BY FIFE COUNTRY PEOPLE

to take possession of our creeks, or chards and fields. They camp in our community hall without leave-use our church for bath house, catch our fish, shoot our quail and break the Sabbath with the report of guns early Sunday mornings. Surely there should be something done about this, or we are ignorant, cowed people. FERNDALE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
nv. COIN TELLS
 OF TEXAS TRIP
WE'LL KNOWN FARMER OF ROUTE 4 SELLS HIS FARM AND SPENDS TIME TRAVEL ING OVER THE COUNTRY.

T. ". Coin of Route No. 4 has inst returned from a two months irip through Oklahoma and Southern Texas to the Gulf. Mir. Coin, who is me of our old citizens, recently sold his property and has since been tour inc the country. He will leave in a short time for Tate county, Miss, to visit his sister, who recently eele- brated her 80th birthday. In letter to the Pulaskian, MT. Coin gives the following account of his recent trip:
 q take this method to let my many friends and relatives in and around Little Rock know of the different nlaces of interest 1 saw while on my trip from Little Rock to Houston, Texas, and my return by the way of Oklahoma City.
 q stopped at Fort Towson, Okla, April End and went eight or nine miles out to the farm where my son, Bert Coin, and family live. l found everybody we'll and enjoying life. The corn was better there than have seen anywhere on my trip. They raise corn, cotton, alfalfa and pota- toes of all kinds. Livestock thrives there, as they raise plenty of feed.
 Everybody is crying hard times, but I'll tell you 1 didn't see any thing around this farm that looked like hard times. They have 4-gal- lon Jersey COW, and plenty of Poland China hogs. Chickens and turkeys and eggs three times day, and more home-eured meat than they will use in the next twelve months. They have the stock law in this part of the country and are compelled to dip every IA days, which I think is good thing.
 had good luck fishing while there. left Fort Towson April 29th for Houston, Texas, by way of Dal- las, but made most of the trip by night, so can't tell anything about the country.
 arrived in Houston at 6:30 a. m. I inquired for and found MT. Wills Gulpepper, formerly of Arkansas, but for the last 20 years in the fur niture business in Houston, Humble, Goose Creek and West Columbia, Texas He and I visited the different places of interest, including the mar ket houses in Houston.
 There 1 saw more fish than 1 had ever seen before-fish of all kinds, shapes and sizes sand a world of vegetables of every kind had ever heard of. About 9 80 MT. Culpepper and 1 caught the train and went down to his farm, 30 miles south of Hous- ton, whre my nephew, R. H. McNair, lives. The country around there is a very level prairie and near the Gulf. The wind blows most all the time. } It is very healthy country, although didn't like the water, as l could taste the salt in 1t.
 don't think it is real profitable farming country, owing to too much rain in the summer. It is a cattle, hay and oil producing country. Hay making has already begun and will last until October.
 At West Columbia, 10 miles from MT. Culpepper's farm, an oil field is producing 50,OO0 barrels per day.
 We had fine time, blackberry hunting, and ate blackberry pie l~lce day. It will seem strange to the readers of this paper to know that the blackberries are ripe. They
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
TATE MILL ITEMS.

*## x ## # The Tate Mill s. I. A. met Satur. day afternoon,' and the next meeting will be the third Saturday in June. All the members must bring their husbands and families that day. Some business to be attended to that day every member must be present. Pascal Holt and wife from Little Rock are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ven der Holt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bland from North Little Rock was visiting in this neigh borhood Saturday and Sunday.
 Emmett Holt and Leonard Noble motored to Little Rock Saturday. Bob Carmical went to Little Rock on business Saturday.
 Vender Holt went to Little Rock on business Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otha Hammons went fishing this week on Bayou Meto. They caught 40 fish.
 Master Roderick Weeks from Lit tie Rock spent week with his uncle, Mir. Holt.
 We need Mir. Beck to visit our neighborhood again, as we need rain everything is so dry we can't work crops to do much good.
 T. M. C.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09

Editor Pulaskian:
 People here are talking of taking up collection for the poor city peo- pie who come out to go in swimming without bathing suits. Men and women go in the creek together, with only the clothes nature gave them. It shocks the simple country folks and the Little Rock people are about
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
IVY CHAPEL.

%## ## *%* ##* x There was preaching at Ivy Chapel Sunday morning and night, with a very large attepdance.
 Dave Adams and Miss Pansy Smith went motoring in the new truck Sunday evening.
 Arlie Atwood and George Mash burn called on Miss Sadie and Myr- tie Smith Sunday.
 Harry Parker visited his mother Saturday and Sunday.
 Mary Holmes has returned from Bauxite.
 BLuE-EYED CUTIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09

x x < x
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
HOTELS CAFES. ETC.

Corning-Roy and Ambrose Bunk, restaurant proprietors and grocers. have dissolved partnership.
 Walnut Ridge.-The new Lawrence Hotel has been opened; J. B. McCul- ley, manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

which reduces the government re- sponsibility.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the port IS the camp for Polish immigrants returning ;rom America. During the last seven months as many as 50,00O have come back to their native land l had a long talk with Polish engineers filter employed in Pittsburg He had come home to settle his wife and family on a farm. When he had bought the land he proposed to leave it in the care of his two sons, youths of sixteen and seventeen They would look after the family while he went back to the states Go accumulate further savings. which he would eventually invest in Polish soil. A typical American workman in manner and speech, one realized the strength of the feeling that brought him back to the country he had left as boy. "America's a great place." he said simply, but this is my native land"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
LONDON NOW HAS CLASS CALLED
 NEW POOR'

LONDON, Dec 3o.-"Bad times in London have created a class known as the New Poor But. on the whole. they manage to get along psetty well. Now, however, the stress of the times has hit what is known as Society,""
 This statement is made by Mrs. F. J. TurQuad who during the war was in charge of 1000 girls as lady su- perintendent of the great ordnance factory at Woolwich
 "I have been amazed of late" says Mrs Turquad. ito receive large numbers of requests from my friends among society women declar- ing themselves to be in dire financial straits. They ask help to make a liy- ing for themselves.
 They tell me that greatly reduced circumstances compel them to en- deavor to take mp some kind of em- ploymcnt in order to make ends meet. but they do not know where to find work suitable to their ability and 10 retain some hold on their sta tion in life.
 "On the other hand. receive let ters from wealthy people-ba bachelors. widowers, widows. declaring they are at their wits end to know how to run their establishments
 T am trying to bring these two sections together to their mutual ad- vantage. and I am beginning n spe- cial agency for that purpose
 "At the moment have three Wis countesses and the wife of a British Ambassador recently returned from abroad-all wanting work: also many widows who have had beautiful homes but who have been compelled to give them up.
 From all indications think [ can fit these ladies into posts which they will fill perfectly"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
TRADE REVIVAL AND AMITY IN
 DANZIC

| DANZIG. Dec O-Following more ! than two years of commercial leth- 1 argy. Danzig as free city now
 shows signs of an industrial revival 1 The population of the city is mostly | German, although the Poles are in
 the majority in the city's suburbs ! The two nationalities as Danzigers i now have a common interest, and
 racial prejudices have been largely
 forgotten in working for the munici. pal prosperity.
 The port is governed by a harbor board of which five members are ! Poles. five Germans. while the chair
 man is a Swiss Should any point of disagreement arise which the chair 1 cannot settle it is referred 10 Gen. ! eral HaRing. the British commission CT for the League of Nations, whose decisions are usually accepted by both sides without question The harbor board is concerned with the | regulation of the shipping. the dredg-
 ing of the port and with such steps as may lead to the extension of
 trade. Before the war Danzig was
 great center for the grain and
 sugar trade; gaunt warehouses tower up to the sky. once filled with sacks of grain. and barrels of sugar. now all too empty. Already, however. one
 feels the stir of reviving prosperity: 8 civic spirit moves the Danzigcrs. German and Poles alike. A mutual forbearance and understanding have
 changed the atmosphere of the city.
 The customs of Danzig are under
 the control of the Polish state. which
 also is responsible for the railways running through the East Prussian corridor This arrangement. the re suit of prolonged negotiations be-
 tween Poland and Germany. has but
 lately been completed and. it is
 thought will materially benefit Pol
 ish trade The ambition of the city
 is to rival Hamburg as a commercial port: already a cotton exchange is in
 being, and were it possible to build
 a Danzig mercantile marine the port
 would surely revive the prestige and
 wealth ii carried in the Middle Ages
 But Danzg. like industrial Poland. suffers heavily from the depreciation of the mark Within the last month
 the exchange has deprecated. and
 tn" fluctuations are so rapid that 1t
 is impossible for the business man to quote for the dispatch of goods. as what may be reasonable figure on Monday may be a bankrupt price on Tuesday. It is this terrible uncer- tainty which hampers development of trade. The reasons for the fluC- tuations are many, but the chief cause is that millions of marks are in the hands of spectators outside Poland. Quite recently certain Ger man banks sold Polish marks at a figure far below Warsaw rates of eN- change. with the result that the mark fell two or three thousand. Economists insist that there is too large an issue of paper money. On this count however. there is some thing to be said for the Pole The check system is not in use. and 1t is necessary to carry a large wad of notes for the ordinary expenses of daily life The notes are made of such flimsy paper that after two or three weeks of circulation they literal. ly fall to pieces disintegrating in the hand. This means that so many mil lions of marks annually disappear.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

Briar roots for the manufacture of pipes weighing 600O tons are ev- ported annually from Corsica.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

Remains of a sun temple at Abe bury, England. are said to be older than Stonehenge itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

Let Lou Smith do your kodak work
 Northern Drug Store 30-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
SPECIAL

20 acres, miles from city on new
asphalt road. Our best buy for i'm,
mediate SALE $1,000, half cash
LAKE REGION LAND co.
Room IL, Famous Bldg 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

SIX-ROOM two-story house over.
looking beautiful! lake; close in.
One of the prettiest homes in the
city. A real bargain for $1,000, $500
cash; balance $50 per month.
10 acres-5 acres grove. past years.
21-2 acres wood land, IL acres
cleared very fine truck land, close
to Lake Hollingsworth, no house
$4,000 with terms.
g Lots 5Ox135, each, east front, on
Pennsylvania avenue in DiXieland.
40 large bearing trees. Owner will
sacrifice for $1,000, 5000 cash. bal
ance $50 per month.
10 acres on south side. Fine comb
nation land. acres in cultivation
No house, but good barn. A real
bargain for $1,000 cash.
10 acres good combination land lac
old bearing trees, 200 young trees.
on Barlow road adjoining the High
lands property. a good investment
Price $1,000 $1,000 cash, balance
easy terms.
10 acres on asphalt road, south side
s acres fine citrus soil, balance rich
truck land. Some choice orange
and grapefruit trees. Ordinary
house and barn. Price $500 cash
One OF the best 5-acre groves in Poll
county. Orange and some grape
fruit, over four years old, in FL.
condition. Small house just inside
city limits near lake. This grow,
will soon pay for Itself. Pric,
$4,000
G. j. WILLIAMS, Telegram Office
First Floor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

Two radium needles, valued at $24.-
400. were found in rubbish at the
Medical Arts building, Philadelphia
aftsr a fCur-day search. They had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE


Splendid Groom bungalow, mod
ern,, l block from p o., corner lot,
east front. $4,000 Terms u cash, bal
ance in l and years.
GROOM BUNGALOW, plastered,
lights. BATH, 4, lots. east front. Near
city limits, $4,000. Terms.
7-ROOM s2sstory house, corner lot,
100x145; garage. lights, bath, gas.
South side, splendid resident section.
$500. Terms.
room ceiled house, 2 acres grove,
paved street, in city limits, tress
about s or 8 years old, fine condition,
$4,000 Terms
room plastered bungalow, lot look
1875, young trees, near lake, So 200.
Terms $1,000 cash.
Two of the best-paying hotels in
the city, furnished. Both money max
ers. Price on application.
SO MRS. N.1S.IVY, y
Room 103 Dyches Bldg, Over Cham
Der of Commerce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-One late model Ford Sc
dan, purchased December 1st from
Mr. Misel, run about 500 miles. The
right to use car until April LIST re-
served. Inquire F. c. Sharpnack, sol
Fuiney St, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
SPECIAL

For immediate sale only, we are
offering a seven room two story house
overlooking Lake Morton, on adjacent
asphalt street, paving paid, most beau
tiful location. Owner needs money
right now. $3.50 with half cash bal
ance to suit.
LAKE REGION LAND CO.
Room II. Famous Bldg. 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
WANTED

WANTED-1 horse, second hand
wagon and harness. Answer
Horse" care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-A beautiful. home. com
prising seven rooms, corner lot
9Ox125 it., paved streets, plenty
of fruit, excellent neighborrood.
close in, price right as it must be
sold''at once, immediate possession.
Also 40 acre truck and general
farm right at Griffin. real bar
gain at 5000. Two beautiful lots
close in $3.50 90 each. A splendid
six cylinder automobile, run only
$500 miles, new tires, a bargain for
cash of will trade in on good gun
galow. Address Postoffice Box 46
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

An simplifying apparatus so deli
ate as TO permit a stethoscopic study
Of the heart action of patient hun
drcds Of miles away, was demonstrate
ed at the Army Signal Corps labora
tories in Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

TRACTS FOR CITRUS GROVES
We have some fine citrus lands in
10, 20 and 40 acre tracts on the new
asphalt road, leading to Lake county,
which we will now place on the mar
ket at reasonable price and terms.
This property and 6 miles north of
Lakeland. See G. C. Rogan, Rooms
/, 2, 8, Deen & Bryant Building. sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

In les Angeles there were 3S6 di-
v0rc2 d crees granted in January and
$40 i'm February.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

TYPEWRITER BARGAINS-Und
woods. Remingtons, Smiths, Royals,
Monarchs, divers, Coronas, $25.OU
to $500. New. second hand and
rebuilt guaranteed machines Cor
ona agency. Exchanges, repairs
supplies. Home-Practice Touch
TynaMritinE course. Cash regis
fefs ria 8|fdfng nlathiAes Write
~ lINn Sock oiaa eIatlbia-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

Sing Sing prisons newspaper, -hy
Bulletin, started % years ago, has
suspended publication for lack Of
funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

4 verdict Ct 100000 against Nine
Tingley, the2sophical leader. was
given at Los Angeles in favor of Mrs.
/. NJ, Mohn, who claimed She had
alienatcd her husband $ affections.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

The property of J. B. Hayes. de-
ceased, on Main and Dakota avenue.
consisting of concrete store room
renting for $50 per month, four s.
room residences renting $40 and $22
each; and two vacant lots, are now
offered for sale; reasonable terms.
Any one wanting to buy any of this
property, see me at once as l am .au-
thorized to sell quick to settle estate.
H. l.. Patton, 514 South Florida ave-
nue.. Phone 312 Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

"A Philadelphia young woman, call
ed Tor jury service. postponed her
wedding until her court duty was fin
ished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-30

~ en- inadvertently swept from Il ia
tlc in the operating room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
DOCTORS USE
CALOTAbS FOR
COLDS AND Fl
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ord
nary Colds, Require Calotab|
the Purified and Refined Cal,
mel Tablets That Are Nause.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors Hre warning tho publ
'hIt -imrl, colds and mild cases Z
Influenza often lead 20 pnoumonI
and other serious complications IN,
say that every cold should rccci,
Immediate attention and that III
FIRST stop bon tf, treatment ia TO mai
suro lntt On. liver g. active. For Tn
purpose caiotabs. the u,rfocte.
uuuFoalCss ,1louu,l tablets are n
eurest. beet and most agreeable las,
tive.
one C1lotab at bod time with
swallow ut wutcr-thaf'H an. no SAT-
mo- nausea, and no upsottinW or n
digestion and appetite. Nest morn
iuT YOUR cold h1s vanished, your NV,
be- active, your system Us purified nu
refreshed and YOU are fooIlng 100
with "a hearty appetite FOR hroltt1s
Eli what yOu please mo danger.
lor fDur protection. C1lltgls az
.H'I only lu original scaled package
pr... ~fhIgfN-N.D cents Al lrurE.H
recommend and guarantee CJIUftl
ana are authorized 60 refund n
.r..u DO you Hrn not delighted VIZ
fUrw. tNly1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

Dr Nora l. howell la Hopu aupolut-
al assistant r~puiuli-t ut TIE 4. =,
g~roluglCai -urNvN-thv tir~t woman
- hold such m uiiirt. rev ON
~ la thr "guNCrnmCnt hold jobs ~
big.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

tency of competition" in capital chips.
while othcr nations could produce sub
marines, ~ more cheaply made wcup-
on" IL they chose.
Even If the Conference were ready
TO adopt the principle of abolition of
the submarine, Mr.. Hughes said. they
would still have to await adherence OF
other nations.
Mr.. Hughes said nc was not ready TO
announce the position of the United
States further than to add to the ex :
pressions of detestation of the abuse
Of submarines and of the mcthods-the
illegal methods. as they have been con :
tinually called--of their employment
during the war;
Reads Advisers Report
lie then read the report on subma =
rines unanimously adopted by the Amer Z,
lean advisory committee of men anu
women selected "from all fields Of ac-
tivity, from all parts OF the country
and representing every shade OF public
opinion" saying however. that he dio
so mot as the opinion of the American
Government, but as the report of th'
committee.
The concluding paragraph of the Ad-
yisory Committee report said:
"The committee is, therefore. OF the
opinion that unlimited warfare by sub
marines on commerce should be out.
! lawed. The right Of visit and scarcf
must be exercised By submarines undel
! the Hame rules as for surface vessels
It does not approve limitation in size
Of submarines.