davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
HALSTEAD.

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 Our pastor, Rev. Galloway, filled his appointment Sunday afternoon.
 Jim Burner, Misses Ethel and Flor ence Crowson, and also some of their friends of Little Rock attended church Sunday.
 Miss Rosa Davis, Ernest Brown, Miss Mary Lou Williams and Jim Davis motored to Little Rock Satur- day evening.
 Jim and Rosa Davis, and Miss Ada Dodds called at the home of Miss Mary Lou Williams Sunday.
 Miss Ada Dodds was the dinner guest of Miss Rosa Davis Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson called on his parents Saturday at Ferndale.
 Miss Mary Rockwell and Esther Mckenzie of Little Rock called on MT. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis are staying with his parents, MT. and Mrs. ". L. Davis.
 MT. J. H. Hughey of Little Rock was the dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. W. L. Davis Sunday.
 There will be preaching at Hal stead every second and fourth Sun days by our pastor, Rev. Galloway.
 ". L. Davis has purchased Ford car.
 Horace Cleghorn, Willie and An nie motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Fay Lemaster has purchased a Ford car.
 Misses Bertha and Vernie Bright of Twelfth street were the dinner guests of Miss Rosa Davis Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
PROGRAM BY FRAZIER
 SCHOOL.
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The children of the Earle Frazier school delightfully."- entertained their parents and friends Friday evening with nice program. It was ar ranged by the teachers, Miss Allen and Miss Roberts and was pro- nounced by the large crowd that was present as being a great success. The following program was presented:
 Music Miss Gray.
 Welcome Address Lena Mae Fletcher.
 Song-Our Flag, by Walter Fain. Haven Diemer, Louie Lephiew, Ray Clark, Vim. Connolly, Nellie May Bivens, Alma Moseley.
 Reading A Result-Losi Risser.
 Reading Raggedy Man-Joe Am D' song-Don't Cry, Little Girl. Alma Mosely, Helen and Dorothy Ambert, Mary Chenault, Gladys Opitz, Nellie Mae Bivens.
 Piano Solo-Miss Gray.
 Dialogue Lost Colors - Helen Hobbs, Eula Gray, Burt Mosely.
 Dialogue-Jennie' Secret-Mary Chenault and Bill Connolly.
 Dialogue-Boy Friends, Haven Diemer, Joe Ambert, Ray Treadwell.
 Reading -Ernestine Ambert.
 Dialogue-The Reform Club-By Alma Moseley, Helen and Dorothy Ambert, Nellie Bivens, Myrtle Da- venport and Gladys Opitz.
 Song-Polly Wolly Doodle By Mary ChenauIt, Helen Hobbs, Ed ward Diemer, Mary Connolly and Ernestine Ambert.
 Piano Solo-Miss Gray.
 Dialogue-Buying Eggs-Lorene McGinnis, Edward Diemer and Er- nestine Ambert.
 Song-Scare Crows-Nellie Mae Bivens, Hazel Diemer, Mary Connel- ly, Alma Mosely, Mary Chenault, Jaunita Outry.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
IRONTON ITEMS.
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< < < # Sunday school was well attended Sunday, and also a very large attend ance at church Sunday night.
 Mrs. Jennie Erickson visited the school last Wednesday.
 School will close with an enter tainment Friday night, April 8.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen and Mir. Sargent visited the club members Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Perry and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sin gleton and family.
 Miss Dorothy Treadway called on the Misses Ermantraudt and Miss Gladys Pinnell Sunday.
 MT. Doc Lawhon, Misses Lillie and Coldie Hewlett enjoyed pleasant Ford ride Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Opal Perry and CIeora Sin gleton attended community singing at lhe Majestic Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Delmas Cruthirds called on Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gibson of Sweet Home Sunday afternoon. The Boys and Giris' Club will meet Friday, March g, at 2:30 p. m. The church has purchased curtains for class rooms for the Sunday school.
 Miss Opal Perry attended the rural teachers meeting Saturday. There will be an egg hunt at Iron ton Sunday afternoon about 3 p. m.
 PEANUT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
SPRING VALLEY OR UPPER
 FERNDALE.

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 It has been raining off and on for the last few days, and the frogs are hoIlering for more rain this morning, but we are wishing it would quit for awhile, as we farmers are anxious to get busy again.
 Miss Helen Grimmett visited school last Wednesday.
 Wash White of Lower Ferndale attended Sunday school and preach ing at Spring Valley Sunday
 Mrs. Lula Cheek and little son, Clyde, of Little Rock, are visiting Mrs. Henry Cheek, this week.
 Mrs. Jennie W. Erickson, of Little Rock was the dinner guest of Mrs. Jessie Miles last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fred Mcdonald and little niece, Willie, spent pleasant after noon with Mrs. Maggie Howell Sum- day.
 Misses Bernice Wallace, Helen Grimmett, Fletcher McEIwee and Claud White motored to Little Rock where they spent pleasant Sunday afternoon.
 Some of the Spring Valley girls attended the pie supper and Com munity Club at Fletcher Spring school house Saturday night. MT. Sargent and Miss Allen of Little Rock gave the club members few helpful hints on their club work. Then everyone joined in community singing and whistling except Claud
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

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 Mrs. Hallie Atwood has been on the sick list for some time with the malarial fever.
 It seems like we are going to have a wet spring. The ground is so wet the farmers can't plow, but there is other work that needs to be done, such as repairing fences and cleaning off the ground. Fall oats is growing nicely, and also the gardens.
 The fruit trees and flowers are in full bloom That makes us think spring is here.
 Our school is progressing nicely, although a number of the scholars have left school on account of the farm work.
 Our club meeting will be Friday at SIS p. m. All of the members will make work bags.
 Little Grace Baum of Little Rock is spending few days with her friends, Azilee and Cleone Holmes.
 Jesse Thomas of Bauxite will move back in our vicinity.
 Ardie Atwood, who recently made trip to Kansas City, has returned home.
 SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
SCHAUBS No. l.


 Spring is here, and everybody is busy farming.
 Quite a crowd of Schaubs young folks attended box supper at Plain View.
 Mrs. D. H. Christian and daughter, Elizabeth, have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ali Neal, of Owens vile, and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Legue, Mrs. Charlie Counts and Mir. Ed McClain called at the Christian home Friday.
 Mir. W. M. McKinzie called on his son, J. C. McKinzie, Thursday. Bertha, Ernest, Eunice and Elmer Mann, Elton and Odie Christian and Ernest Ellis attended church at Tat tie Branch Sunday night.
 Mrs. D. H. Christian and children, Elton, Gladys and Elizabeth, called on Mir. and Mrs. M. B. South Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Williford of Lii tie Rock spent Tuesday night at MT. and Mrs. D. H. Christians, also MT. and Mrs. Ali Neal and daughter and son, Thelma and E. A., of Owens. vile.
 W. C. Christian of Carlisle is com ing home Saturday to spend Easter. D. H. Christian and son and daughter, Elton and Gladys, went to OwensviIle Saturday.
 Arthur Clark of Texas spent Sun. day night at D. H. Christians.
 ssLITTE SKEET.'' 2
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24

White, Glenville Thompson, Asa Douglass and Jim Bland, and they said they were so hungry for pie they just couldn't whistle or sing either.
 Mrs. Warren Harding, the first lady of the land, has chosen blue for her color. But the Spring Valley girls are crazy about red this season, or the new rust color-as they call it, but in your uncle's day it was just plain old red. Some of the girls are even wearing red bandanas around their heads. Misses Bernice Wallace and Helen Grimmett have already worn their hats to Sunday school twice to show them, and now Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Howell declare they must have a new red hat before the next preaching day, if the plow stops.
 think there is one thing that Spring Valley is in the lead. 1 be- lieve our women surpass all others in having good eye-sight, for the other day the Pea Ridge Pod man came rambling through our country and he surely wasn't rambling for the Pulaskian this time, or you would not have thought so if you could have seen the smiles that rambled over Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Howell's faces as they were telling Uncle Ned about seeing him. l think the wom- en folks were the only ones that saw him pass through our valley.
 Since the warm weather has set in everyone seems to take more interest in Sunday school and church work. We had good attendance Sunday, and our pastor preached an interesting sermon on ''The Unbearable Fig Tree" Sunday school is planning for an Easter entertainment, egg hunt and dinner on the grounds Easter Sunday, March 27.
 UNCLE NED.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

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 Misses Emma and Vergie Robins spent Sunday with Misses Vera and AnaIene Barentine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Douglas spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. c. C.. Barentine.
 Miss Vera Clement and Mamie Justice spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Odie Belyeu.
 Joe Robins and family spent Sum day afternoon with MT. and Mrs. C. C. Barentine
 Misses Emma and Vergie Robins and Mamie Justice spent Saturday with Mrs. Waymack.
 Stanley Clement and Mr.. Smith of Camp Pike visited B. M. Clement Sunday.
 Jewel Waymack and little son, John William, have been visiting rel atiyes at Beebe the past few days.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3.
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 Mrs. Dossett is about again after being confined to the house for sev- eral weeks with sprained foot.
 Mrs. Frank Skeen is on the sick list at present.
 Misses Edna Miller and CIemmie Hudson called on Miss Cora Smith Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Carrie Lois of Halstead was the guest of Miss Zola Turner Sun day.
 The pie supper was well attended. The proceeds were $46.20. Music was furnished by the Carlisle band.
 There will be an ice cream supper April 23, given by the 5. l. A. at the Zion Hill school house.
 Misses Burma and Wilma Turner and Ellen and Louis Lemaire attend ed the tacky party at Mabelvale frl- day evening.
 Quite a few of our folks attended
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
the box supper at Plainview Satur-


 the box supper at Plainview Satur- day evening.
 Misses Cora Smith and Clemmie and Sarah Hudson were visitors at the Miller home Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Walter Hudson wis ited Mir. and Mrs. Lockert Sunday. Bro. Burgess filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. McElvane has been very i'll the past week.
 Several people of our community spent pleasant afternoon making candy at the home of Mrs. W. A. Dossett Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
ROCKY BRANCH, ROUTE 2.
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< x < < \ ' Most all of the farmers are busy planting their crops.
 A large crowd attended Sunday school.
 The dinner guests of Miss Jewel Hammons Sunday were: Walter Earls, Horace Boyd, Miss Maggie Gwin, Miss Connie Roderweis, Hoyt and Luther Gwin, Hawthorn White, Earl Harrell and William Laux and family.
 The dinner guests at Miss Beulah Douglass Sunday were Miss Carrie Pippint, Misses Vera and Annalene Barentine.
 Mrs. Fannie Boyd and two chil- dren, Perlie and Earlie, were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mol lie Duncan.
 The Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Herrin were Aubrey Coforth and family and Guy Bearden and family.
 Two BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
PLEASANT VALLEY, RT. 2.

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 The farmers are very busy plant ing for big crop. They are not counting on planting much cotton.
 Brother Gibson filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Valley Sun- day.
 Jim Ringgold and family of near Jacksonville spent Saturday night with Robert Duncan and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Potzer of near Lonoke are spending a few days with friends in this neighborhood.
 A. P. Belyeu hauled two bales of cotton to Little Rock Friday for B. M. Clement, and brought back load of furniture for Leslie Hall, who has moved near Cabot.
 Dan Robins and family attended church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
 Miss Eva Clement spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Vera Clement
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. George Graham March 10, a daughter.
 While in town Friday, A. P. Bel yeu called on his sister, Mrs. Counts. who has been very i'll, and reported she is better.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Clement spent Sunday with B. M. Clement and fam. fly.
 Mrs. Lenora Garrison, Mrs. Grace Boyd, Mrs. Nellie Belyeu and Mrs Emma Clement called on Mrs. Josie Graham Thursday.
 Mrs. Julia Monk and Mrs. Myrtle Waymack were the guests of Mrs Emma Clement Tuesday.
 Miss Odie Belyeu and Miss Vivian Billing called on Miss Vera Clement Tuesday.
 Miss 0die Belyeu and Miss Vera Clement called on Miss Mamie Jus. lice Thursday.
 Two LITTLE SNOW DROPS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

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 Misses Vera Clement and Odie Belyeu spent Thursday afternoon with Mamie Justice.
 Mrs. Julia Monk and Mrs. Myrtle Waymack spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Emma Clement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Douglas spent Tuesday night with Mir. John Smith and family.
 Oscar Hall made a business trip to Little Rock one day last week.
 Miss Mamie Justice spent Friday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Snead.
 Miss Vera Barentine is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mag gie Hall.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. George Graham, March 10, daugher, Bir- dia Inez.
 Mrs. Maggie Snead and MT. Rufus Clark spent Thursday night with Mrs. Millie Snead.
 Will Garrison and family spent Thursday with George Graham.
 Mrs. Grace Boyd spent Friday evening with John Abbot. .
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and Mrs. Clem- mic Robins spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Snead.
 Mamie Justice spent Tuesday even- ing with Emma and Virgie Robins.
 Miss Odie Belyeu spent Tuesday with Miss Vera Clement.
 Joe Robins spent Sunday with Emmit Barentine and family.
 D. E. Clement spent Sunday with B. M. Clement.
 Charlie Snead and family and Henry Snead and family spent Sun- day with Mrs. Maggie Snead.
 Misses Vera and Analene Barren tine attended Sunday school at Zion Hill Sunday morning.
 MT. Cleveland and wife were dim ner guests of Mrs. Cole Sunday.
 Misses Emma and Virgie Robins spent Saturday with Mrs. Millie Snead.
 Mrs. Gladys Douglas called on Mrs. Clemmie Robins Saturday.
 Mir. Dan Robins and family, Ma mic Justice and Hazel Snead attend ed preaching at Mt. Pleasant Sunday morning.
 THE SAME OLD WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-24
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 FERNDALE.

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 Ferndale School and Community Club will put on a program at the school house Saturday night, April z. Everyone is invited.
 EsTELLE DOUGLASS, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY CELEBRATES
 HIS 26TH BIRTHDAY
Georges Likes His New Spar ring Partners Because They
 Don't Complain When Hit

Manhasset, N. Y., June 24.-Driyen to rest by tho sweltering heat. Georges Carpenter indulged only in light road session this morning, and permitted himself to be enter tained in the afternoon.
 Trainer Wilson took Georges to the woods immediately after break fast and kept him hustling for more than. two hours. Carpenter was per spring freely and whistling as he hurdled the last fence on his way home.
 The heat became so intense at noon that trainer Wilson declared an afternoon of idleness for Georges Willie Lewis, one of the most ardent admirers of Carpenter. brought q jazz band, some dancers and a num- be, of singers to the camp for an en- tertainment that lasted two hours. Cai aipentier applauded every number. and when it was over he said he was delighted.
 After dinner. Georges occupied himself with his mail until 1t was time to retire. There were messages from all parts of the world mostly from veterans of the World war, wishing him good luck on July ?.
 Georges new sparrinG partners. Dave Rose, Dave Rosenburg and Christ Arnold. wroked hard in The gymnasium this afternoon in prepar- ation for another workout with Georges tomorrow. Carpentier ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased with these new additions to the camp.
 He likes them because they do not complain when he hits them,' said Trainer Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Ny DR. WILLIAM BRADY The Campn COmparcd

There Is an undeniable atmosphere of confidence in the result noticea- ble at Manhasset, and down at At lantic City. about Dempseys camp the atmosphere is all fight" About the French training quarters you fanity. The atmosphere there is thoroughly clean, and apparently gentlemen only gain admittance to the place. l regret to say that I did not find so wholesome an atmos- phere at the American training quar- ters. Tn an hour l heard more down. right filthy speech and unwarranted profanity in the Dempsey camp than I have heard in long while, not from Jack himself or from anyone immediately connected with him, SO far as l know, but from persons who were obviously not outsiders. Jack Dempsey himself is a spoken fellow, and l dare say he would have stopped the mouths of the hangers on had he heard their rotten speech. There was also too much talk about booze and the evils associated there- with-still without Jacks knowledge d certain degree of the old time and now obsolete prize fighter" atmos- phere prevails about the American camp, and we can only hope that this will not react in detriment 10 the American contender's chance of re- tainlng the worlds championship. If psychology is factor at all, as I think it is, then this plug-ugly at is a sad mistake.
 Carpenters Reactions Faster
 l said that Carpenter is of the san guine temperament and Dempsey is phlegmatic. The Utah man is slower in reacting. slower by hair, but perhaps that much surer or more ac- curate. Thus it took Jack some twenty seconds longer to complete the WORDSWORTH AND WELLS test for attention than it did Geor- ges. but while they both made the average number of mistakes, it was Jack who unearthed and righted one little point in the test that had quite everybody else. including my self, up to that moment, and that fact accounts for the most of the elapsed time after the average two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Champ to Put on Gloves Only Four More Times Be-
 fore Bout

Atlantic City, June 24.--With the passing of his twenty sixth birthday Jack Dempsey will resume training tomorrow to put the finishing touches on his condition for the defense ot his tiele against Georges Carpenter a week from Saturday The cham pion has reached the peak of his training in a highly satisfactory manner, his handlers say. and will pull on the gloves only four more times before crawling into the ring to face the European title holder. Dempsey celebrated his birthday by taking a complete rest so far as
 routine training is concerned. He slept later than usual. abandoned his road work and loafed around his camp until late in the afternoon,
 reading 500 or more telegrams ex- tending birthday greetings and wish ing him good luck in his coming championship contest
 Soon after breakfast messenger
 boys began to pound at the cham. pion's front door delivering telegrams of greetings from all parts of the country. Carpenter and his man ager. Francois Descamps, were amons the first to remember the champion on his birthday.
 Many happy returns of the day.. was Carpenters message. Descamps sent similar greeting. From his mother in Salt Lake City. Dempsey received message to which he had looked forward all day. She wished him good luck with all of mother 5 affection.
 Dempsey Jumped on the scales tais morning and, it was announced, reg istered ia2 pounds. He hopes to scale around the 1a0 pound mark when he strips for action.
 Dempsey will gradually taper oft lin his work with the resumption of training tomorrow, He will work with the gloves Saturday and Sun day A rest Monday will be followed | by the final days of boxing Tuesday and Wednesday. Light execises will be the programme on Thursday ana Friday will be the departure fer Jersey City.
 The champion was entertained to- night by newspaper correspondents.
 vaudeville actors and jazz band Tho party was surprise in honor of his birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Carpenters Mental Reactions Are Faster
 Than His Opponent s
Dr. Brady Submits Them to Unique Test Which You May Try Yoursef-Can You Beat
 Them Both?

minutes required to complete the test. Just what the elusive little point was that Jack ferreted out and the rest of us quite overlooked I"ll leave the reader to find out for himself pre- sently. Here let me say that while d certain element of luck enters into such test, it takes a pretty keen head to complete the test in less than two minutes without making any er- TOTS or ensures or corrections. An other thing, both Dempsey and Car pentier were taken by surprise and l think neither understood very clearly at the beginning what the idea was.
 Tt is too silly" said Georges, as interpreted for me.
 Kind of a brain teaser. isn't it?' said Jack.
 And in both cases it required a few seconds to make clear that they were being timed and must not stop to talk until the test was completed.
 Jacks elapse time was two minutes and 34 seconds. while Georges. was two minutes and 15 seconds. And Georges made four errors against Jacks five; but Jack discovered the little point every one else had over- looked--namcly. that where the test directs you to write any letter ex-
 
 ali written the letter before the com ma, as Georges has done. That may have been more or less accidental, but 1t shows that Jack is not fast asleep, at any rate.
 We must give Carpenter d news paper decision in this test, since his rating is about fifteen per cent better than Dempsey's. &
 l think that fairly describes both contestants. The European contender is fifteen per cent faster in his men tai process than the American con tender, and among the many other contingencies in such battle we must never forget this one:
 There is such thing ns a man be ing mentally too slow to seize m op- portunit.3 to finish fight.
 Copyright, 1921, by John r. Dille. Copyright by National Newspaper Service. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada, Australia, Germany and throughout France. All rights re- served. Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose forbidden.)
 Tomorrw Dr. Brady will tell of cer- tain blows to which both fighters nre vulnerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
CARPENTERS ANSWERS

Prenes un orayon ct fattes un point sur n r'inporte 1a7uel1e des 1sttres suivmtes ? c GH I ], ct sme vireuIe aprSs 1e mot le plus long dcs trot . suivants: eARCoa, MERE FILE. Puts, st HoS1 tombeT cn Mars, fa1tes uns eroix fc1 ...... simon, passex Ia qles- lsve ie sol eli .At:. s vous su' Ed son . deeouvert 1'A.eri que, harrox oe quo vous venes deortres nats d o'3tait 0uel qu 'un d'mtre, tnsereK m ehir fire pour ooApl dtsr la phrase saivantet sUn ohevai
 ..A... pfeds.s Ecri vex eui, que Ia Chine colt on Afrt quo on non
 ..V%tA.l pufs r4pondex ae trarsrs l h qusstioni 'cos9t en Ia smatns s.t-elle dc joarsr%%.. Eorivez n n'tmpcrte .que11e 1ettre ssuf Ia lettrs K 1nedf at euent aprSs cette virgulo.. H...s p,ii scr4vez non s1 feis . font 1o.F%N. .Natnfensnt Aa nsrdt suit To lundi, faites deux cro1x aot x N.. simon, fattes un cerele tet. "a .ou bien m carrS tcf .k1.... Ne nanquez pas dc fair tro1s crotx entre eos deux noms de garson Georgea. XIX .Henri. Remsr- qnss ces deux ohiffres: 3,6. st 1s for est plus 1ourd que loan, 6crt- soA ekoA lc Oh4IhT0 Ic pfus ATon0 ...S. .nat stle fer est plus 16g0r fnscr1vax le ohiffre le plus petit 1et. 1.... Tndiquez par une eroix qland los nutts sont-e1les les plus 1ongueA, en et4f.......sn hivsrf x R6pcndsA correctment Ia quest1 on Il L'eM coule-t-el1e en reaont ant r ..SNK. ct rApAtex votre repon % ici rosA.. Nc faites rten ici (5+ 7=.r3...), 1 neins ese vcusn, ayes saut6 Ia Quest1 on prscSdente; mns 6cr3vex Ia premiare lsttrs as votre prhnom ct Ia derniere lettre dc votre non de fsn1lle ! Ia fiade eotse 1tsne: G.. R.
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