davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
c. L. KENT
F*+***++** FF*@F***F+F*F* +++****+*<***<*

ported. there seemed to be some or
ganizcd opposition TO the measure,
though it was not debated But on the
yiye yoce vote, il was refused third
reading Mr.. Keyes said he thought
the bill must be misunderstood, or il
would not have been turned down so
abruptly He explained the measure
and il was ordered 10 a third reading
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

For any pain, burn. scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes zoe and
6oc at all drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
Merger Bin Passed

Without debate, II 81. the railroad
merger bill. making the Boston and
Maine Vermont corporation, was
passed b. the House.
Il was voted N the House this
morning that when the House add
journs tomorrow it &c until Monday
evening az o'clock
10 Third Reading
Five bills from the committee on
appropriations prayidine for State
aid for certain road projects which
Mr. Barber ~ Buuleboro chairman
of the committee on appropriations
explained had been unanimously ap
proved by the committee becau they
seemed TO be IN q class IS themselves
were ordered % a third reading They
carry an appropriation 81 together ai
$4,000 The bills ere IS follows
II 878. So. 0g0 % AID 8 improving the
road on the east shore u WiIloughby
Lake; H-875 $4,000 q construct q
highway parallel 70 the Canadian Dor
der IN the town Of Canaan H-3T6.
$1,000 to improve the old strattou
turnpike; H-377, $1,000 70 aid Mount
Tabor IN improving the Weston high
way; and H-87S. $4,000 TO improve
Harlow Hill road in town of Stowe
Mr.. Keyes Of Reading saved H-329
relating 70 registrars fees and fixing
fees Of county clerks, from an un-
timely end Although favorably re-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
OUR LEGISLATIVE LETTER

Continued from page D
and means providing for taxation Of
income from intangible personal prop
erty. H-Ss4 reported b. the commit
tees on appropriations and State in-
sututious. providing for establish
ment Of board Of trustees Il Vermont
Sanatorium; HISS. rep0r,
eral committee. providing for reduced
Zee for registration Of municipal and
State owned truck and tractors and
for fat rate of $3.50 for motor
.yrlee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17
Phone Il r
ETNA IDENTIFICATION CARD
With
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY POLICY
Present This Card
TO ANY OF OUR AGENTS
IN ANY PART or THE COUNTRY

IL viii ensure every courtesy attention and assistance
being rendered in event Of an accident in connection
with the Assured's automobile.
In cases Of urgency or serious accident agents
authorized to communicate by telegraph at the Com
pany's expense. with the General Agent or Manager
mentioned on the face Of this card.
The purpose II this card is 20 place our entire agency
force az the disposal of our Automobile polcvhoders
thereby eusuug prompt service u event Of an accident
or other emergency IN any section Of the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-17

Discount on Nearly Furniture In Stock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
MT. CARMEL NOTES.

X x x # <
 The farmers here are clearing land and cutting wood and getting things in order for the spring work.
 Mrs. Emma Whiteside, Gus Thom- as and Algernon Herman and wife of GOO Cypress street, North Little Rock, were the Sunday guests of A. P. Bryant and family.
 Mrs. Hogan and children and Miss Ella Snow motored to Harmony and were the guests of Mrs. Fortson Sun day.
 MT. Bristol and wife and Eulen Clover of Little Rock were Sunday visitors of Mir. Wirt and family.
 Mesdames Wirt, Bryant and Davis were the guests of Mrs. Fiske Tues day afternoon.
 MT. Hubbard of Gravel Ridge was a visitor at the Mitchell and Misen- heimer home Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Davenport went to the city Monday.
 Mesdames Hardcastle and Thomas of Levy were the Wednesday after noon guests of Mrs. Bryant and daughter, Mrs. Davis.
 MT. Priest of Levy and Mir. Snow were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mir. Misenheimer.
 MT. Fiske who has been employed at the aviation warehouse has quit, and is meat inspector at Little Rock now.
 Louise Bryant returned home Sat urday from her aunt's in the city.
 Ernest Sullivan of Remount spent Saturday night with Harry Bryant.
 Harvey Wickette and Albert Bab- pitt attended the dance near Jack sonville Saturday night.
 Mir. Lyons and family of Little Rock, who were on their way to their brothers, who lives near Tip Top, had the misfortune of their radius rod breaking and their car turning over in MT. Wirt's field. Mrs. Lyon's arm was sprained badly No one else was hurt. SLIM JIM.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
UNIVERSITY
 REMOVAL.
POLITICIANS EXPECT GORPOR- ALTON COMMISSION WILL DRAW BIG FIRE IN LEGISLA- TURF, BUT TRADE RECORD SEES TT ELSEWHERE.

Just as the United States will have membership in the League of Ma lions, no matter by what name it be known, so will Arkansas have a Cor poration Commission, even though 1t bear a different titIe. Governor T. C. McRae has never stated that he would abolish the Arkansas Corpora ton Commission absolutely. His statements have been confined to a desire to abolish the Arkansas Cor poration Commission as now consti- tuted. Governor McRae has inform ed members of the General Assem- bly, that he has a substitute for the Corporation Commission which will function in a manner similar to the present body. It is doubtful if the people who are advised as to the provisions of the act creating the Arkansas Corporation Commission desire it abolished. The sentiment in the General Assembly, especially the Senate. is such that a bill abol- ishing the commission and not pro- viding a substitute would meet a quick demise, There may be spirit ed fight over sections of the bill to readjust the departments of state, but it would not be surprising to see the changes made without fuss or feath- CTS and those who are lOokino for inc sensational may have to look else where for excitement. While little has been said upon the subject, it is certain that another bill for the re- moval of the state university to Lit tie Rock or to a more central point will be offered. Plans have been formulating for some months. for the campaign that those who favor 1t expect to bring the university to Lit tie Rock. The citizens of Fayetteville have successfully resisted former at tempts to pass a similar bill, but there was no such preliminary cam- paign as has been conducted just prior to this session. The advance guard of the defense committee is on the ground early, mingling with the members of both branches and gives evidence of being here to make even more determined resistance against the university removal than ever be- fore.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
TAXPAYERS
 ORGANIZATION
B. C. WEST ELECTED PREsI- DENT OF COMMITTEE TO LOOK AFTER INTERESTS OF THE FARMERS.

Fifty property owners who live on the Little Rock-Hot Springs high way met at Zion Hill church. eight miles from town, and perfected an organization, the purpose of which is to safeguard the interests of the property owners on any matters that might come up affecting them in construction of the highway.
 B. C. West was elected president of the organization and Ralph Neal secretary. Dr. Morgan Smith was named chairman of the executive committee, which will represent the property owners before the Forty third General Assembly on all mat ters affecting the highway.
 Although no definite action was taken on any matter, speakers made reference to the uncompleted condi- ton of the road and to the contro- versy between the commissioners and grading contractors. It was said that some work is being done on the high way but construction is slow.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
BIC MUSICAL
 SHOW COMING
FAMOUS MARCUS SHOW OF 1920 ENROUTE FROM THE PACIFIC
 COAST TO NEW YORK CITY.

The biggest musical attraction that has invaded this section since pre- war days Is now en route from San Francisco and Los Angeles to New York. Theatre-goers in this section will have an opportunity to see this attraction, the Marcus Show of 1920, during its engagement in Little Rock at the Kempner Theater two nights, commencing January l8th-Wednes- day matinee.
 There are nearly one hundred per sons engaged. Many of these are the famous Marcus Peaches. There is special orchestra and 1t requires a special train of three baggage cars and an equal number of Pullmans to transport the big organization.
 Not in years has an attraction made such an unqualified hit on the coast as that enjoyed by the Marcus Show. But few cities are being visit ed between the Coast and New York where the Marcus Show inaugurates its metropolitan engagement early next month.
 In commenting on the attraction the San Francisco Examiner of Sep tember 2l had the following to say:
 A musical revue with a sort of indoor circus tone and liveliness of action the Marcus Show of 1920, won the approval of an audience that last night filled the Columbia.
 Girls, gorgeous costumes and agreeable comedy are the features, and though it seems to have been the intention of the producers to give an advance impression that the show might engage the attention of the censor, if such an official still be among us, there was nothing to seri- ously warrant objection.
 It must have cost the managers a lot of money to bring this big or ganization of girls out from the east with the higher railroad rates now in force. Considerable has been saved by doing away with tights, but this item alone cannot offset the in- creased transportation charges. There must be sixty or seventy people in the company being Klaw & Erlan- gered over the West"
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
FERNDALE.

v x ~ x T x % ~ % % x T q x
 The Ferndale boys and girls club met Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Some talks were made by some of the club members.
 The next meeting will be Febru- ary 4.
 Rev. Forsythe preached at Walnut Sunday at II o'clock. There was a small attendance.
 Miss Sarah White spent the holi- days with home folks. ! Rev. Forsythe was the guest of C. M. White and family Saturday night.
 Harold and Miss Dorothy Prothro were the guests of Washington and Adah White Sunday.
 Miss Bernice Wallis and Miss Fletcher McElwell were visitors at Natural Steps the weekend.
 Harold and Miss Dorothy Prothro attended church at Walnut Grove Sunday morning. also John Douglas and Harvey Seaman of Fernsdale were present.
 c. B. Kanady, who has been i'll for some time, is no better
 The Community Club met Satur- day night with a small crowd, but all present seemed to have a nice time.
 The next community club meeting will be February l2. We hope there will be larger crowd and also a better meeting next time.
 Munson Henderson of Mabelvale visited relatives here last week.
 Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. James Bland were on the sick list this week.
 Floyce and Zelma Bland were the guests of C. M. White and family Sunday evening.
 GUESS WHO.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
BUSINESS HAS
 COODOUFTLOOK
GRAND MASTER WORKMAN OF THE A. 0. U. W. HAS AN OP- TIMISTIC OUTLOOK ON THE YEAR 1921.

s'The business prospects for 1921 are very favorable" said John R. Frazer, Grand Master Workman of the A. o. U. w, who has been mak- ing a tour of the state for the pur- pose of installing officers of the va rious lodges. He says that there is resumption of the optimistic feel ing which prevailed early last year, that industrial and commercial con- ditions are resuming the normal and that the decline in prices of commodl- ties is not creating a condition of un- rest which had been predicted by some. He says that one of the strong evidences of this favorable condi- ton of affairs is the increased de mand for fraternal insurance and that the prospects are very fine for a splendid business during the year. The year 1920 closed with the larg- est volume of business and the great est gain in membership ever record ed by the Arkansas jurisdiction of the A. o. U. W. These figures with continued favorable circumstances should be. exceeded by the year 1921.
 Last Monday Grand Master Work man Frazer and Grand Foreman A. w. Cameron installed the officers of the Fort Smith Lodge, on Tues day the officers of the Texarkana lodge and on Thursday night the of ficers of tie three Little Rock lodges, which have an aggregate membership of more than 1000. Friday night MT. Frazer and wife and Mir. Cam eron installed the officers of the Hell ena lodge with J. W. Nichols as Mas ter Workman. Monday Mir. Cam eron will be at Clarksville and Tues day Mir. Frazer will visit the Para gould lodge. It is announced that MT. Frazer will deliver an address at the First Christian church in Lit tie Rock, Sunday evening, February 6 on HFraternalism and the Church. "
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
GUILFORD GLEANINCS.
x *** #* #**## ## x

< x < X x < x < < X <
 Christmas has come and gone and the new year has been ushered in. We trust that the new year will be brighter for the farmer than the year just gone, for 1920 was indeed hard year for the farmer.
 There was new years party at James Crogan's home Friday night.
 Mrs. B. V. Lasater and children visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Crogan, Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Etta Red and family have moved into Little Rock.
 All our young people were home Christmas-Miss Ora Red of Sheri- dan, Miss Stella Crogan, who is teaching at Geyer Springs, and the Misses Ealy and Etta Red.
 Miss Catherine Marquards spent the holidays with home folks at Fenner.
 Miss Gladys Murray of Sardis spent last week with Miss Arcola Crissom.
 Will Red, Verdie Red and Fred Grogan attended the dance at Rus senberger home Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Little Rock spent Saturday with MT. Newton Sanders.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Squires of Bauxite visited the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Sunday.
 Mrs. Louis Hart and children spent the weekend in Little Rock.
 Miss Ealy Red spent Friday night with Miss Stella Crogan.
 Messrs. Leonard Hale and Oliver Bennett of Landmark attended party at Grogan home Friday night.
 Joe Lee of Bauxite spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Red and chil- dren of Bauxite spent Sunday with Walter Red and family.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
MARTINDALE.

x x < < x w * < < x <
 Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. Alice Mann called on Mrs. J. Q. Lewis Tuesday.
 Mrs. Clara Roller called on Mrs. Alice Mann and family Tuesday.
 Miss Georgia Ulmer and Miss Donnie Ellis visited home folks Sun day.
 Mrs. Ida Watts and little son are visiting Mrs. Maggie White and chil- dren.
 The party at Mrs. Alice Mann's Saturday night was largely attended.
 Miss Amelia Mann went back to town to work Sunday night.
 Quite a crowd of Halstead boys visited preaching Sunday afternoon.
 Walter Hilson and Marcus Dobbs and little Johnnie Davis attended the party Saturday night.
 Miss Esther Bright visited school Friday afternoon.
 Misses Mamie Mann, Alice Deppe, Ava and Alma Ulmer went shop ping in Martindale Friday.
 There will be preaching at the Ida Mission church Sunday at 3 o'clock.
 Bill Townsend was the supper guest of Miss Mamie Mann Sunday.
 There will be singing at Mrs. Mag gie Mann's Sunday night.
 Miss Mamie Mann entertained a number of friends last Saturday eve ming in honor of her sixteenth birth day.
 Mrs. P, P. Watts and son, Pete IT,, of Chicago, who are spending the winter in Ferndale, are visiting with Mrs. Maggie White. Mrs. Watts was formerly Miss Ida McEIughes, who taught two very successful terms of school for us.
 Rev. Vinson of Little Rock deliv- cred an excellent sermon at Ida Mis- sion Sunday afternoon to large and attentive audience.
 This pleasant weather is very good for the farmer to do his winter blow ing. We hope to see the industrious farmers taking advantage of the op- portunity.
 Our community needs a system of ''party line" telephones. We should invest in the luxury as it would econ omize on leather and in all Probabil- ity would save many persons of a black eye.
 Our school is progressing under the supervision of Miss Edna Jones. There have been some unruly pupils, but we feel sure the trouble is all over now. How much better our school will be when all parents learn that they must cooperate with the taecher in order to control the pu- pills and have a successful school. A teacher cannot control a pupil who at home is not taught to love and re- spect her. The teacher is next to the parent in the upbuilding of the chlld's lite.
 Let's organize aSSchool Improve ment Association and help make the school a success.
 There will be meeting of moth CTS at the Martindale school house. Mrs. Jennie Erickson, county super intendent, will preside.
 Mrs. Struve has returned home after spending a week with, her niece, Mrs. Alice Mann.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
PINNACLE.

< x # < x x #
 It has been some time since we folks of Pinnacle have been heard from. But we are still here, alive and happy, despite the decline in the price of cotton.
 J. 5. Johnson, A. Fawbush, Chas. George, Mrs. Jess Vaughn, Mrs. Chas. George and Miss Minnie Fin ton attended party at J. A. Good sons Friday night in honor of Bryan Coodson.
 Bryan Coodson drove down from North Point and took Miss Lida Jun kind to the party.
 Mrs. Jewel George of Big Mau- melle spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sue K. George, at this place.
 R. K. Emmons, who has been our neighbor for the past three years, has sold out to a man from Tennes- see, Mir. Noise. We are sorry to see MT. Emmons leave, but welcome newcomer to our midst.
 Mir. Fowler of Mississippi has been visiting his daughters, Mrs. s. E. Jun kin, of this place.
 The Rev. Galloway delivered an interesting sermon at Pinnacle school house Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
EARL SMITH GOES
 TO BENTONVILLE

Earl W. Smith, who has been county demonstration agent for Pu- laski county, has accepted a position of county agent for Benton county. He and Mrs. Smith, who has also been interested in work of this char acter, left this week for their home at Bentonville. Mir. and Mrs. Smith were members of the First Christian church of Little Rock and have a wide circle of friends throughout the city and county.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13

BIRTH NOTICES. Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nc Cinley, Route No. 5, Little Rock, De- cember 25, son.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE l.
*## ##*** ####

JNCfNOO4N I11AI45 lACO E L. *## **# ***##
 Mrs. C. B. Barker of Checotah, Okla. is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson.
 Miss Blanch McNair of Detroit, Mich, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. McNair, for a few days.
 Callers at the Winchester home Sunday were Mrs. J. H. Lairmore Jr., Misses Gertie Matthews and An nabelle Johnson, Messrs. Cecil Star key, W. W. Aker, Layton and Paul Willis and C. L. Willis.
 Mrs. J, L. Winchester and Mrs. J. H. Lairmore called on Mrs. w. E. larry Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Winchester en- tertained the young folks with a dance Saturday night A large crowd attended.
 Mrs. C. B. Barker and brother, Callie, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. j. H. Ramsey.
 Miss Fife Matthews spent Sun- day with Misses Gertie Mae and Gladys Calk.
 Bill Calk of Little Rock spent some time mfwyp hrdlu fwy pmc Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Calk.
 s. A. Matthews, J. L. Winchester and Jack Lairmore visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Winchester, Miss Silvia Cutting, Messrs. Ed, Louis, George and Murray Williams, Leonard Fulgum, Marion Jarry, Will lie Cutting, Harold Wigingon, Ray ford and J. B. Luttrell of Little Rock attended the dance at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Winchester Sat urday night.
 Mrs. C. B. Barker spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Heffing- ton, of Davis Chapel.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey mo- tored to Little Rock Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. s. A. Matthews and daughter, Fife, spent Monday with Mrs. Birdie Winchester.
 There has been lots of moving in our community lately.
 We were all sorry to hear of the death of C. J. Parker's sister, Mrs. Emma Paine of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Frank Stamphill has been sick the past week.
 J. M. McNair killed hogs Tuesday.
 Edgar Stamphill of Little Rock visited his parents here last night.
 The dance al the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey Tuesday night was enjoyed very much.
 Mrs. Decie Taylor and Mrs. Jack Taylor spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Calk and daughters, Gertie Mae and Gladys.
 Marion Jarry visited relatives and friends in North Little Rock last week.
 Miss May Bush Ray spent Satur- day in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson will enter tain the young folks with a dance Saturday night. Everybody come.
 THE SAME OLD WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
MEETING AT YIMY RIDGE.

Thursday night January l3 a Bi- ble Institute will begin at the Inn manuel Baptist church, Vimy Ridge, to continue each night until the fol- lowing Sunday night. A. H. Autry, l.. k. Barton, J. H. Compere and others will have part on the program. The dedication of the new church will be Sunday, January l6.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
NO ADVERSE LEGISLATION.

It is believed that there will be no adverse legislation against fraternal insurance organizations in the pres ent session. The New York Confer ence bill is now in effect in the state and all societies and fraternities are complying with its provisions. It is giving satisfaction in all particulars and no amendments or modifications are being demanded.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
HIGHWAY ARBITRATION.

The appointment of an arbitration board of engineers, with authority to settle the present controversy over the construction of the Little Rock Hot Springs highway, has been agreed upon by attorneys of the dis trict and the Oliver Construction Company.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-13
BRYANT COMMUNITY HOUSE

The people of Bryant and sur. rounding community recently opened the new Community Hall, which has been erected by the public spirited people for the purpose of holding public meetings of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-04
Cousin Everett"
Given Is Months
Youth Who Posed as Relative
Of President Sentenced
By Judge Lands.

Chicago, June 3.-Judge Lands,
sitting as judge and jury, heard the
evidence charging "Cousin Everett
Harding with impersonating a fed
eral officer and with passing worth
less checks and after Harding had
changed a mot guilty" plea to one OF
guilty" sentenced the budding
young politician and financier to
serve Is months in the federafprison
at Fort Leavenworth.
Witnesses told of how Harding
leased private cars with one hand and
borrowed Chicken feed" from
casual acquaintance with the other.
A photographer told how he had
done 5000 worth OF work for Har-
ding and while waiting for payment
of the bill stood several personal
touches, amounting to another $100.
The city passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania testified that he had re-
ceived check from Everett for ST.
o48.4o in payment for the private
car which he engaged to attend the
Inauguration. This check was later
returned marked mo funds"
All of the witnesses told how Har-
ing had posed as the second cousin
to President Harding and how he
also claimed to have been appointed
as assistant secretary to the presi-
dent.
"I'm through with politics fore
ver," was Harding's comment list
before Judge Lands passed sentence.
"The White House baby" a sister
of Everett, and his parents, were in
court during the trial.