davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
MARKSBURY

Jno. Royston sold a 700 pound
steer to Price Bro. for 5a. cents per
pound.
Miss Sallie Lou Myers. Of Laneas-
ter. has been visiting the Misses
Roy stoR.
Misses Elvaree and Alberta Speake
Of Yves, Lancaster. were weekend
guests Of Miss ldaCSpeske.
Miss Ola Doolin returned Moaday
from Pulaski county and Somerset.
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poyn,er and children
Of West Lancaster. were the guests
Sunday Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
wm. Blank.
Miss Elizabeth simpson. of Stan
ford. il here this week in the lnteres.
of her farm. She i. the guest Of
Mrs A. J. Rice.
The Ladies Working Society will
meet with Mrs. Ed. Sutton next
Thursday. All the delinquent mem
bers have special invitation to be
present at this meeting
Mrs. Mollman. Of East 81. Louis.
Mr.. Jennie Summerhayes, and son,
Mr. W. X Summerhays and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. :. A.
Cash. Of Louisville. were the guests
Of Mr. and Mr.. Lewis Thompson
Sunday
Mrs. Rice Herring. Of Lexington
and Miss Eugenia Pollard have re-
turned from Mt. Salem where they
have been to visi, Mrs. lierring's
brother. Mr.. Bill Floyd. who Is very
III. Mrs. Herring will be- the guest
Of Mrs Am. Bourne for several days.
Miss Dean Hunter. who has re
turned from the bedside Of Mrs
Mark Bogie. of Jessamine county re-
ports a slight improvement in her
condition. Her many friends of the
community are glad 70 hear Of the
change for the better
Mis- Annie Blank was elected
captain Of the b. Y. r. {. group No
3. A very interesting program wa,
put on Sunday evening The sub
ject being Stewardship and Tai
ents." Those taking part were Mr.
Eugene Thompson. Miss Martha Cur
ts. Mr. Homer Rice and MIR. vii
liam Rice.
A lady who owns q nice farm in
this vicinity In . conversation wal
recently heard TO ssy-"Not another
leaf Of tobacco shall b. grown on
ny plscs-vhy I had Just ~ sees
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Simpson
Saturday nigh, and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Casey and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mober-
ley and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Moberley and daughter were week
end visitors Of Mr. and Mrs " T.
Moberley
Mr. and Mr.. Clarence McCulley
and interesting son spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Joesish
MeCull.y Mrs. Allen Teat.r. Mas
ter Frank and Ada Mae Foster were
guests IN the afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
BIRD ss~s Leave. With s,,h.

The winter IN a good time to 0ud
birds meats. as tn. hedges are leaf
less. aud nests may b. found Ia place.
which have been carefully SEARCHED
nest Is a wonderful thing being com.
posed ~ nshbon.- u l. I'nssible that
these bones are the remains of feasts.
the bird going Ia th. same hol. year
after year when nesting SIN more
wonderful II the craftsmanship 81 the
noisy tailor birds ~ india. which With
their bills thread leave, t"-r her with
the silk OF caterpilitr rbconns
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
Fsmo.s Posr, Founded o, Fact

Mr. Herman. ps-rm "Iasahiancs"
IL founded on the death 20 Louis
Casahisnca. French naval officer.
commanded the fleet. which tranS
ported Napoleon To ksyp, In tho
battle u Abuklr. Admiral Brusyes
was killed aud Cs~abianca ~as put
In command 10. was wounded and
tho ship caught IRE. hut still be re-
main.i at his past His ioy.ar- old
son would not leave hts father aud
both ~er, killed when III. saip vss
blown up
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

raise opium I'm going 20 raise
food stuff for the starving" The
next statement was from a man VINO
has been a professional tobacco rails
or until the price "slumped" ~
have made up my mind to quit the
business and raise food stuff How
many Of the bretheren will say
Amen
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

The Puritan. Restaurant 4 Confectionery
Ba,sons. Cheap Cash Store.
Frances \ Smith. Millinery and Notions
Scott Ruble. Fancy and Staple Groceries
Currry 4 Gullcy. Groceries and Meat.
Morrow and McRoberts Jewellers
Conn Brothers. Live and Let Live Folks. "
j. B. HoltIclaw. House Furnishing
Conn & Conn. Buick Automobile Agency
: ; : Lumber Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Citizens National Bank. l.. C.. Davidson. Cashier
Hudson a Farnau. Coal 4 Grain
+. c. Gaines. Insurance Agency
Goodoe a Walker Brothers. Hardware
Joseph Mercantile Co.. Dry Goods
Bastn Brothers. Light q Ice Plant;
j. r. Dickersou a Son. Ladies Furnishings
Stormes Drug Store. First Though; IN Drugs"
Hsselden Brothers. Hardware 4 Implements
McRoberts Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

The Gasrari Bank & rras, Co. J. ". Elmorc
Cashier
james " Smith Clothing Store.
Cox 4 Heron
W y Ball Groceries and Quernswar.
Central Record NeAs papcr and Job Printing
{ X Engle. Grocery s Merchandise.
Kinnaird Brothers. Dealer. IN Dodge Brothers
Motor Car.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Basin Lumber Co
\ II Basin 4 Co. Genera Merchandise
Garrard Milling Company
Harrodsburg Ice a Produce Co
II {. Bailey Sons. Produce
" J. Romans. Buggie.. Wagon. and blankets
. u Mark-bury 4 Co. Flour Feed and Grain
" q. Rigney Co, Funeral Directors
Tonilinsou Hays Atty's a Counselor. at Law
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Japanese Cotton Stocks
 Placed at 100000 Bales

Washington.-Present stocks of raw cotton in Japan are approxi- mately estimated at or under 100000 bales of which 65,000 bales are American cotton, according to a ca blegram from Trade Commissioner H. A. Butts, Tokyo, made public to- day by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. In addition, 1t is reported that approximately 35,- 900 bales of cotton yarn are in stock.
 The imports of raw cotton from January to June, 1921, were about 800,000 bales of 500 pounds each, while the consumption of American raw cotton for the year ending May 3l, is estimated to have amounted to 625,000 bales. At the end of April, there were 043,800 spindles active and 76o,800 idle, but since that time there has been a considerable reduc- ton in the number of idle spindles. The raw cotton market is consequent ly improving and the trade in Japan is optimistic
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

of Indians, the government is in- terested and Major Miller is engi- neering expert representing the Unit ed States. It will require three or four weeks to go over the ground. Major Miller also represented the government in the controversy be- tween Arkansas and Mississippi and Arkansas and Tennessee in establish ing the boundary line between these states, and to whom the island in the river belonged.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
PLAINVIEW.

< < < < % < < < < < < x
 The protracted meeting was a sue cess. There were g additions, r of whom were baptized.
 Miss Gertrude Clarke returned to her home in Little Rock Monday.
 Bro. Nall and Mrs. Nall, Mrs. Duckworth and daughter, Ruby, of Little Rock, and Mrs. Nails sister of Malvern were the supper guests of MT. and Mrs. Lemaire and children Sunday.
 Tommy Longcoy has returned home from the Navy.
 Our school starts Monday, July II. All of the children are proud be cause they are going to have their same teacher again.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This 6rm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store--has outgrown all expectations There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundrics perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely. You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracys. Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
NORTH POINT.

We are having some hot. dry weather the past week. Crops are looking fine. General health is good. The children's day program was fine. A large crowd attended. Uncle Mace Goodson was able to attend. He is "A years old, and took part in the program by playing the violin. Rev. Carson preached an interesting ser. mon in the evening. The exercises were closed by singing some of the old time songs. It was a day well spent and will be long remembered by those present.
 Rev. Carson, MT. Kerr Oates and family, L. W. Goodson and wife and Jeff Johnson were dinner guests at I. L. Oglesby's the 4th.
 In the afternoon N. s. and L. w. Goodson and Horace Oglesby enter tained the company with music. All had jolly good time.
 Walter Phillips and family, Sam Dunn and family of Natural Steps attended the children's day at North Point.
 Mrs. Johnson is improving from a bad attack of appendicitis.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
YATES MILL.

X < * X * x x x x x There are not many blackberries this year. Some people are selling them at 25c a quart. I think it is a shame to pick berries in someone else's field and sell them. It is all right to pick them for their own use, but to sell them it is a shame.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nender Holt and children and Mr. Whit Holt and fam fly spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 The 5. 1. A. members met at the school house Saturday, intending to have ice cream, but didn't have any ice, as everyone is busy with their crops and didn't have time to get it. There was a nice crowd there. Every one had good time.
 UNKNOWN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
NORTH POINT.
*#* **# x

The farmers are rejoicing over the oaJ rains. The crops are in fine ssoodition and look promising. We oVe eVad alad to say we have North Point aastooffice a,e back again. Horace Ogles- " has the contract for carrying the mail.
 Well. Ferndale, we are willing to heln YOU in your offer to buy bath mo hY,p suits for the poor of Little Rock, foT fog we are certainly tired and dis 'D. o1,sted with seeing them in swimming ;n such disgraceful manner. There certain element that comes out and conducts themselves in such a @av that 1t would shock the modesty If beathens. Some of them come al- ynost to your door and go in the fields to nick berries, without permission. They kill our chickens and turkeys every few days by running their cars over them. They put the number of their car in front so you cannot see 1t. Some of the young men will make finn and try to raise a fuss with the small country boys. They seem to think the country people are an ig- Aorant set. They don't show the country people any respect, for they have none for themselves. The way 
 some of them act is disgrace to the human family. We are tired of it. We are law-abiding citizens and a Christian community, and want to be treated likewise. If not, steps will be taken to see what can be done, and that in the near future. We have no apology to make for what we have said. Those that act right don't want any, those that do not act right do not need any. Some that come out are nice people-they are welcome and we appreciate their company. Those that act so ridiculous, showing no respect. killing our stock, break ing the Sabbath, and doing many oth- CT wrongs, should be taken up the same as the bootleggers.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
HOLLY SPRINGS.

&** *# x ## x Little Louis Turner is on the sick list.
 There has been no Sunday school at Circle Star for the last two Sum- days as the superintendent did not come
 A crowd of young people of Circle Star attended the children's day ex- ercises at Congo Sunday week.
 W. L. Ellis of Holly Springs has moved to Little Rock.
 Miss Myra Wilkerson was the din- ner guest of Miss Annie Bell Avery Sunday.
 A large crowd attended singing at Rev. John Avery's Sunday night. Osborne Ellis, Miss Lila Ellis, Grace Ellis and Myra Wilkerson mo- tored to the ball game at Clark & Gays Mill Sunday evening.
 Miss Della Brown, who attended the Normal school at Conway, is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives at this place. Miss Sybil Duff of Little Rock is spending few days with friends and relatives at this place.
 W. H. and Russell Wilkerson call ed on Leonard Knabe Sunday. George Knabe and little children visited MT. Cooper and family in Sa- lme county Sunday.
 Rev. John Avery filled his appoint ment at Butler Wells Sunday. Miss Myra Wilkerson called on M Miss Annie Bell and Mand Ball Thursday.
 Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. White and llttle daughters called on Mrs. Will kerson Monday.
 Busby Turner was visiting in this country last week.
 Mrs. White and little daughters, Lillian and Ida, called on Mrs. Ball Sunday evening.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

DeWitt.-Bee Hudson is erecting a two story brick business house.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
SETTLE DISPUTE
 ON BOUNDARY
MAJ. CHAS. H. MILLER GOES TO OKLAHOMA TO REPRESENT GOVERNMENT IN CONTRO- VERSY BETWEEN THAT STATE AND TEXAS.

Major Chas. H. Miller of the Mil ler-Butterworth Company, has gone to Oklahoma as a representative of the government in the controversy between Oklahoma and Texas over the boundary line between the two states. The Supreme Court has al ready decided that the south bank of the Red River is the line. The controversy now is over what con stitutes the south bank; each state is represented by engineers in an ef- fort to establish this line. As ward
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
NORTHEAST PULASKI.

< M x
 Most everyone is over their cotton the first time.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. William Loux, June IF, daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Sayles, who spent few days in Little Rock, have returned home
 Mrs. Alice Williamson and Matte Holt called on Mir. P. s. Granfield Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Tillie Fogret, Mrs. Mendy Price and little Mary Fulson of Lit tie Rock called at the Sayles home Sunday.
 Little Elrena Holt, who has been spending a few weeks with her un- ele, Vender Holt, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Mr. Steele is on the sick list.

Mir. Steele is on the sick list.
 The s. l. A. meets every Wednes- day at 2 o'clock. We would like to have Mrs. Jennie Dodge visit us.
 C. J. Lemaire has sore arm, and almost had blood poison.
 Mrs. Laura Harnott and her daugh- ter and son, and Mir. Capps called on her mother, Mrs. M. L. Lemaire, Monday.
 C. J. Lemaire has been planting a fall garden.
 Plainview is going to build a church. LONELY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
WAKEFIELD, MISS.

4 < < < < < < < < Editor Pulaskian:
 l have been getting your paper for three weeks and l think it is just splendid. l thought l would send you little write-up as I would like to become a member of your circle.
 The farmers are wishing for rain, as there has been no rain here since June 10. The health of this com- munity is very good at this writing.
 T. W. Coin of Pulaski county has been in our midst for the last two weeks, shaking hands with relatives and friends. We are always glad to see Uncle Tom come and sorry to see him leave. We want him to stay al- ways but he will not. We were de- lighted with the account of his trip through Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. We think 1t splendid. I sup pose Uncle Tom will start home next week.
 H. W. Wallace of Independence caught 100 pounds of fish last Satur- day.
 ALMA COIN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
FAULKNER GAP.

x < < Rev. D. H. Heslep filled his regu- lar appointment Sunday, and a large crowd was present.
 Quite few around here attended the picnic at Olmstead Saturday.
 The Literary Society of Faulkner Gap will meet again Saturday night, July 8.
 A. W. Martin and w H. Hooks made business trip to Conway Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Martin and Alvertia Mitchell were the guests at the birthday dinner of Miss Viola Hooks Sunday.
 Mrs. Mittie Jones is very i'll at this writing.
 Mrs. Beulah Crane spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover Martin spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Coga Webb.
 The Sunday callers at MT. and Mrs. z. R. Finley's were John McPike and family and Oliver Pearson and fam fly.
 W. H. Hooks found cotton bloom in his cotton field last week. l. Most of the people around here think that they won't make much cot ton this year on account of the boil weevil.
 SWEET SIXTEEN.
 DeWitt-Bee Hudson is erecting two story brick business house.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
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 il perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILI0USNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIAPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers. 25 cents. or 5 for $l.00 Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
HOuDAN EGGS FOR SALE.

Finest quality Houdan eggs, Is to the setting, for $2.5o. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. N. W. c. Harper, 6l02 West 2lst Avenue, Pulaski
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

Fort smith.-The Elite Confec tionery was opened June 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

troops, seeks refuge in Silva's castle,
in the disguise of a pilgrim. Although,
unknown to Silva, he is, under Spanish
tradition, his guest, and from that mo-
nent entitled to protection.
"Elvrs enters in bridal attire, and
Ernani learns that her marriage is to
be celebrated the following day. Tear
in tho disguise OF pilgrim Although
to Silva and demands to be delivered
over 20 the King, prcferring death to
life without Elvra. But true to his
honor as Spanish host, Silva refuses.
Even his enemy Ernani, is safe in his
castle. He even orders guards to man
the towers and prepare to defend the
castle should the King seek to force an
entrance. He leaves the apartment to
supcrntend his or,Rrs, and the lovers
are alone. Upon his return he finds
them in each o.hese arms. But the
King is at the gate. He has no time
to vent his anger. He orders the King
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Havana, then return in disguise and
lay siege to the young ladies. In vari-
oue ways, including threat Of suicide
the women's sympathies arc played
upon. In Da Ponte's version Of the
story they pledge their hearts ana
hands TO the supposed newcomers. A
reconciliation follows the simple pro-
nouncement that they all DO it,"
Cata!ani's "Loreley," with lbrettc
by Carlo bonneville and A. Zanardini
is novelty for tho metropolitan, but
tho opera was presented for the first
time in New York by the Chicago
Opera Company at the Lexington
Theater in February, 1919.
The legendary siren who sits comb
ing her hair on Nocl, in The tradi
tional manner is in this opera the re
incarnated spirit Of a young ornhar
who has been Tilted by Walther. Lore
OF Oberwessel. When the faithlest
young man is about to marry anothe,
beautiful maiden, Anna, Lorclcy cast:
nor spell upon him, and Anna, too i;
thrown over. Walter follows Lorele,
to watery grave and Anna dies o.
grief.
Among the revvals Ncrdis "Ernani'
Is familiar to veteran operagoers
Nine Marcella Sembrich was a notable
Elvira of other years at the Metropol
tan. But before her Adclna Patt
sang the. role at the Academy Of Music
For the benefit of the younger gen
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Grafton the story Of the opera Is told
here as follows:
The time is the early sixteenth CEN
tury The place, Spain. John of Ara
gon has become q bandit His father,
Duke Of Segovia, has been slain by
order of Don Carlos, King Of CASTLE.
John, prescribed and pursued by the
emissaries Of the King, mas taken
refuge in the fastnesses Of the noun
tains Of Aragon, where, under the name
Of Ernani he has become leader Of p
large band of rebel mountaiDeers. Err
mani loves Donna Elvira. She in turn.
although betrothed TO her relative. the
aged Ruy Gomez di Silva, grandeo Of
Spain, is deeply enamc1ed of the
handsome, chiyalrous bandit chief.
Don Carlos, afterwards Charles Y.
has also fallen in love with Elvira. Rv
watching her windows he has discov-
cred that at dead CT night Young
cavalier, Ernani. gains admission to
her apartments. lie initiates her
lovers signal, gains admission to her
chamber and declares his passion. Re-
pulsed, he is about to carry her off Nv
force, when secret panel opens and
no is confronted by Ernani. In the
midst Of violent scene, Silva enters.
10 allay his jealousy and anger at find
ing two ren, apparently rival suitors.
IN the apartments Of his affianced. the
King whom Silva has not recognized.
reveals himself and pretends to have
come in disguise to consult him about
his approaching election to the empire
and conspiracy on foot against his
life. Then the King, pointing to Err
mani, says to Silva: at doth please us
tnat this, our follower, dcpsrt.r thus
insuring Ernsni's temporary safety.
not wishing to hand over his enemy to
! the vengeance OF another.
Believing a rumor that Ernani has
been run down and killed by the kino,s
soldiers, Elvira at last consents 10
marriage with Silva. On the eve cf
the wedding, however, Ernani. pursued
by the King with detach,oon. of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

upon his poverty. No crime seems too
great to WIN mis- bride General Cay
rito, the Spanish chief, has promised
& reward to any man who viii deliver
up Zucarraga, the Carlist When this
dangerous foe is injured in battle,
Araquil poisons the wound and claims
the promised reward. The general pays
the sum, but, disgustcd. orders Ara
gull to be shot Anita's father consents
TO the wedding before the execution.
But Anita refuses disdainfully and
Araquil is killed as he pufs a cigar
cite. This is Claretie's story. At his
suggestion and for the purposes Of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

tomb of Charlcmagne. Here it is re-
solved to murder the King A ballot
decides who shall do the deed Ernani's
name is drawn
"Thc King, however. has been in
formed Of the time and place of the
meeting From the tomb he has been
an unseen witness of ali that has taken
place. Booming Of cannon outside pro-
claims his choice as head of the Holy
Roman Empire. Emerging from the
tomb, he shows himself to The conspira-
tors, who take him for Charlemagne
rising from the dead to oppose them
The electors Of the empire enter TO
pay homage to Charles V.
THE herd to the dungeon. tho no.
blcs to the headsman, he commands
"Ernani reveals himself as John of
Arago and claims tho right to die With
the nobles--'to fall. covered, before the
King But upon Elviras plea the new
made Emperor begins his reign with
an act Of grace. He pardons the con-
sprhtors, restores to Ernani his titles
and estates and unites him with Ell
vira.
Silva, bereft Of his aflianccd, waits
until Ernani ard ElYira, after their
nuptials, upon the terrace Of Ernani's
castle in Aragon. He sounds the
fatal horn. Ernan, TOO chivalrous 10
cvade his promise, stabs himsef in the
presence of the grim avengcr and OF
Elvira, 40 falls PROSTATE upon his
lifeless body.'
In the coming revival Giovanni Mar
tinelli will appear in the title role with
Titta Ruffo as the King.
Massenet's ia Navarraise," which
will provide Bliss Geraldine Farrar with
a new role, is an opera of other days.
Two singers have made the role of
Anita famous Emma Calvo at the
metropolitan and the late Jeanne Ger
Vile Reache, of the Hammerstein
forces. Nov tie opera is seldom given,
although the title role has recently
been sung in the West by Alice Gentle,
o. the Scotti Grand Opera Company.
The extraordinary success of "Caval-
eria Rusticana" no doubt ;mpellod
Massenct to try his hand at tragic
one-act opera, just as "Haensel und
Gretel' was responsible for his Gen
drilon.' 1t is among the best Of hi
works. The music is intensely drs-
matte. The action is swift and stir
ring, uninterrupted by sentimental
romanzas. The libretto is based on q
short story. "La Cigarette by Jules
Claretie published in the Figaro Illus
tre' about 1890. Later it gave The title
to a collection of short ,tories
The time is during The last days Of
the Carlist war The place is Spain
Araquil, Biscayan peasant, loves
Anita madly, but her parents frown