davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
AustraIia's Climate.

A word should correct the impress
sion. too prevalent that Australia is
continent of untempered heat
throughout torrid year. 1t would be
strange If continent of Australia's 3
size could not show every variety of
climate. In Sydney's hot months, for
example. q few hours journey by
train will take you TO the heights Of
the Blue mountains, where nights that
clamor for the warmth of wood fire
temper the hot, dry sunshine of per.
feet days.-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Loved Milliner's Flowers.

1t is custom of the Alaskan In.
dians to deposit on the grave Of .
friend some of the things the man or
woman had loved best In life. On one
grave milliner In Ketchican. Alaska,
recognized long wreath of flowers
as having been purchased at her shop.
Each grave Is covered over with a
floor. roof and balustrade in such man.
ner as to resemble at a'distance lit
tie white house.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Foroot III. wsdd,no .pax.

A husband was denied q divorce be.
cause he couldn't remember the date
of his wedding. The Judge probably
thought that tile man who could 60
and forget that wasn't suffering much
from matrimony. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Perforation OF Postage Stamps.

Forty-six perforations are made
around the edge of every postage
stamp. 1t is estimated that about
50O,000000 holes are punched every
day. This means a similar number
Of bits Of paper. They are collected,
repulped and remade into sheets Of
paper. These are regarded so valu.
able by the postal authorities that
barrels full of them are sold every
day. 9
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10

at Blabon. in the state Of North Dakota,
at the close of business February 21. 1921,
PJGCOJIPCEC
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
ozark's Truthful James.

There may be some new-fangled
method of achieving success that looks
good for time, but we don't believe
any man has ever improved on the
old formula Of hard work and honesty,
-Searcy Citizen.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Coke as Substitute for sandpape.

Coke as Substitute for sandpaper.
A sandpaper substitute that has spe-
cial merit for removing rust from tools
without scratching is made from crush
ed coke. The coke Is crushed to the
required degree Of fineness and sifted
through a piece Of cloth onto piece
of coarse paper, which has been coated
with glue. After the glue has dried.
the paper is ready for use.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
State OF North Dakota
County of Steele
In County Court

State Of North Dakota
County of Steele
In County Court
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
II. J. WiLLMERT. Deceased
Fred w. Willmert. Administrator 80
Observation-Disclosures Petitioner
Agnes willmert. John H. willmert. and
Caroline Willrnert. and all other per-
sons interested in said estate.
---------------------- Respondents
NOTICE AND CITATION HEARING FL.
NAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
ADMINISTRATORS. AMP PEI!T!oM
FOR D'sTR!suT!9M Ts2x- OF RESIDUE
The State of North Dakota. and the
said County Court. to the above named
Respondents:
You. and each Of you. are hereby no
tlhed that rred a. W. Mallmere M the i' Ad
inert, late of Atlanta in the County Of
Logan and State of Illinois. deceased,
has this day rendered to and filed in this
his administration of said estate. there
in showing that all the expenses of last
sickness and funeral of the deceased. the
costs of administration of said estate
and all claims and debts against said de-
ceased and said estate have been fully
paid and satisfied. and that said estate
is now ready for final settlement and dis
tribution,, and praying that his said fnal
residue of said estate distributed to the
person or persons entitled thereto.
That Friday. the sth day of April 1921
at the hour of o'clock P. NJ. at the
Court Rooms of this Court. located on the
second floor Of the First National BanA
Building. in the Village of Finley. in the
County of Steele and State of North Da.
kota. has been appointed as the time and
place for the settlement and allowance
Of Of said Final Account and Report. an6
TOR the distribution of the residue Of
the estate of said deceased.
And YOU. and each of you. are here.
by cited and required to be and appear
at said time and place and show cause
IT any You have. why said Final Account
and Report should not be approved ant
allowed. the residue of said estate dis
tributed to the person or persons entitled
thereto. and the administration of sait
estate closed. and said administrator dis
charged.
Dated at Finley. N. D.. this 14th da,
of February 1921.
BY the Court.
(SEAL) ADAM S. MooTE,
Judge of the County Court
Steele County. N. D.
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for the Administrator
Finley. N. d. 1876
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Made Levy Of Goose Fe..her..

Six feathers from the wings Of ev-
cry goose In their counties, was the
war levy King Henry v made upon the
lord lieutenants Of English counties
when about to make war upon France
in 1417 The feathers were needed
for the arrows of the archers, the in.
fantry,men Of the day.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Wise Observation.

Jud 1unkins says man who travels
for Measure these days has got to Do
somebody who doesn't care about e3'
ppnSeS.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
obeys Natura, Law,

A top or any other spinning body.
If under no restraint, will gradually
turn on its axis and point to the pole
star.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
.Woman,s Suffrage.

The first state to grant full suffrage
to women was Colorado, in 1888. How.
ever, the Wyoming territory, in 1869.
had enfranthised women.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10

The Pioneer Print Shop offers a
large number of features in its e.
quipment not found in. many shops.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

cation and being on the sick list for some time.
 Perry and son have started their saw mill of late, but the snow has put them out of business.
 Mrs. Henry Close called on Mrs. Pernell last week.
 Mir. W. K. Zone and family are leaving this country soon for Okla homa.
 Tom Bates of Jacksonville has rented and moved on the Edison place, where he will make a crop.
 Mir. Carl Phillips and wife, who have been on the sick list, are both improving and are able to be up and about
 Mir. and Mrs. Pernell are going in to the goat business. They have pur- chased the Tom Allen stock of goats.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
IRONTON ITEMS.

< F + < 4 X
 Everybody was quite surprised to see the snow, as we all thought spring had opened. Some had plant ed Irish potatoes and onions. We certainly hope peaches are not killed again this year.
 The poor rabbits haven't seen much chance for life since the snow, for every man and his son have been hunting.
 Quite a few are hauling wood 10 the city this morning.
 One of the wood haulers asked an old darkey last Thursday if she wanted to buy load of wood. She said, '.Lawd, man, l don't need no wood this kind of weather" He is going back today, think, and see if she has changed her mind.
 Mir. Delmas Cruthirds killed fine hog Saturday.
 Miss Lillie Hewlett returned to Little Rock thls morning to resume her work. She has been home since Christmas.
 There was no Sunday school nor church Sunday.
 Ironton Sunday school has accept ed an invitation to take a part in the program of Children's Day, the sec ond Sunday in May,
 The mail man didn't come Satur- day. Suppose he was snow-bound.
 Well, as the weather was not ia vorable for visiting Sunday, news will be rather scarce this week, I imagine. They are with us any way, so goodbye until next week.
 As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

want me to work. In fact, l am look ing forward to the time when any body who sees me at work will stop me and do the work themselves just to keep off bad weather.
 To show his appreciation of my work he caught nine fine suckers, each over a foot long, and we had fish for dinner.
 Mrs. Coleman had some of as fine canned tomatoes as l ever tasted. They were Mills Mammoth and she said some of them just covered a breakfast plate, and were the largest she ever saw.
 Carl Noble few mornings ago got up to kill a dog, which was try ing to eat up his Tom cat. He struck at it and hit the house with an axe, which scared 1t away, when he saw it was a catamount. IL ran under his crib and got away from him. He brought Us to Jacksonville with Mir. Tony's team, favor we all appre- ciated very much. Mir. Noble was at the front about six months and went over the top twice. The first man he killed was an American ne gro, who was trying to slip back into camp and refused to answer his ehal- lenge or to halt when commanded. The next was a German scout, who would have killed him had he seen him first. He said to shoot delib- erately 10 kill a man, as he did this German, was the hardest work he ever did. He was scouting for his command, while the German was do ing the same for his. Nearly the entire German force was killed by artillery fire as a result of his dis covery, and only few of the Amer jeans were killed. Had the German got him the result might have been just the opposite. When President Wilson landed the first time he was fortunate in being one of the cor porals detailed with a squad of men to escort him to his hotel and to guard him there He had the oppor- tunity of eonyersing with him sev- eral times.
 x
 Anyone who wishes to see fine peach orchard pruned just like it ought to be, should visit Mir. Tony at Arrington's store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

Anyone who wishes to see a fine peach orchard pruned just like it ought to be, should visit Mir. Tony at Arrington's store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This frm-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, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams. toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely. 'You can get it al Snodgrass X Bracy Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

spring day out joy riding in their kiddie kars.
 Master Drew Jones was the Sat urday evening caller of Otis Dyson.
 P A. Byrd's mill is about com pleted for making shingles and Ium- Der.
 Mrs. Roscoe Jones has as guests relatives from Little Rock for the weekend.
 Mrs. Henry called on Mrs. A. ]. Jones Sunday evening.
 Mir. A. J. Jones and son, Asa, made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Ben Dyson made a flying trip to Little Rock last week.
 MT. Asa Bingham, Mr. John Brew CT were seen in our community one day last week.
 Little Otis Dyson and father, Mir. Roscoe and Drew Jones, all enter tained at birthday dinner February 2. All.seemed to enjoy. 1t.
 MrsJack Dyson, Mr. P. A. Byrd and friends all went rabbit hunting one day while the big snow was on. All reported a jolly time. Several rabbits were killed
 A HAPPY COUPLE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.
: N <


 " were surprised to find the ground covered with snow Friday morning. It seems like winter is just beginning now. Come, Johnnie, get your gun, and make the run, you can kill the rabbits now"
 Some of the people are not pre- pared for a big snow like this, as it came unexpected. We had better not be in such hurry about farming and gardening, although if the far mers have their oats planted, this snow will be fine on them. The fruit will surely be killed, as the buds had begun to burst forth.
 The red flowers in Mir. George Smiths yard are decorated with snow. The little boys are having the pleasure of catching the little snow birds.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
FLYNN SPRING FLASHES.
E < x <

!" :" :" N . :" N " '" :" :" :" i" x . % x X
 After so long time l will come back. enjoy reading the Pulaskian. We sure had a fine snow, but a sur prise to everybody. We hope the fruit is not killed.
 Mir. Frank Singleton was seen mo- toring through our town Saturday.
 We had no mail Saturday as the weather was so bad the county trucks working the county roads and haul ing the convicts broke through bridge below Ironton Thursday but no one was seriously injured.
 Mir. W. H. Lychol Perry is now at home with his parents, getting some consolation over the late mar riage.
 Mr. Dempsey has not been seen down in these parts for some time It Is supposed he is on the sick list.
 MT. Lyko Mitchell of Jacksonville is recuperating at his grandparents the last few weeks.
 Mir. Robert Brown and MT. Albert McWilliams escorted the Misses Goldia Howlette and Bertie home Wednesday night
 Miss Gladys Pernell has gone back to work in Little Rock, after her va
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
WRIGHTSVILLE.

# ###
 The big snow caught us all unex- pected, as we have had such pretty weather and we were all so sure the winter was over and spring had come, with trees budding out so much. Some fruit trees were in full bloom. We hope this weather will not kill all the fruit again, so every body can put up lots of fruit for the winter seasons.
 Mrs. E. Hawlett. Miss Lucille Jones, little Minnie Jones were call CTS at Mrs. Nellie Dyson's Wednes- day D. m. Little Minnie Jones and Otis Dyson sure enjoyed the warm
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
MSg9a lssszgassesgg
 N sS 5 1S q sl SsIxla lI3

Always Five High Glass Vaude- vile Acts and International News.
 Program changes Monday and Thursday.
 Daily Matinee at 2:30; Nights at 7:30 and 9:00.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Ylga De Carlo, Plaintiff, :, v. (No. 27289) In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Tom De Carlo, is warn. ed to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ylga De Carlo. Feb. 16 l921
 H. s. NIXON. Clerk
 A. P TURNER, D. c. CHAS. JACOBSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff GUS OTTENHEIMER, Attorney ad Liten 17-243-I0
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform its duty naturally. DON'T. TAKE GALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are
 better. They CURE HEADACHES. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE-. ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers. g. cents, or for SLOO. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24

Rogers, Walter Williamson of Larned, Kansas, has bought the clothing and mems furnishing de- partment of the Parks Dry Goods Company and will continue business here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
The y eather.

WdS out at " dISdW WllelI LlC snow commenced, with C. J. C. Nel- son, who had gone over to prune Mir. Tony's peach orchard, when the snow commenced. l had told him We'd nesday that if we did not start back home we would have to leave his car, and sure enough we did. If bad weather did not catch me when l am away from home, l wuold think something was wrong.
 
 Gut on k. D. D. No. 1, Levy, l found Mrs. R. B. Burton sick. She has been so for three weeks, but was improving.
 The Barron school ran out of funds with the past weeks session and several meetings were held for the purpose of raising funds to con tinue 1t, which had resulted in a de- cision when 1 left to continue 1t one more month with both the old teach CTS in charge. The teachers are Prof. J. B. Hill and Mrs. Jamie Hammons.
 They have a new school house, one of if not the finest small school buildings in the county. It consists of two rooms and cost S2,300.
 That evening l was at Esquire Dorsey's. He was disappointed that l could not spend the night with him, but l stopped that night (Wednes- day) with Lee Dorsey, who is teach ing the Tate Mill school. Mrs. M, L. Hammons claimed that il was time for me to have stopped with them and as l did not stop she prepared a treat for me in the form of a pan of roasted peanuts. Their son, after completing a course in stenography, had good job in Little Rock, but got tired of being bossed around, so has returned to the farm.
 Phil Blazer is back in the hospital again and Dr. Harrod after a very serious attack from an old complaint, just as everybody was expecting him 10 die, began to recover, while l was in the community. The Doctor is a whole-souled man, whom everybody would miss.
 Mrs. Tony had a row of the pret- tiest violets l ever saw in bloom on each side of the sidewalk, and Count Nelson, who was with Us, was plan ming to bring some home with him, but Miss Tony objected. Then the snow came and covered them all up.
 There were flowers al other places, and Miss Holt had many in bloom of the various Easter varieties, and Quince Japonica (Fire in the Bush was the prettiest have yet seen.
 
 Lost Dog.
 The Holts are mourning the loss of dog, which belonged to their father, the late Rev, Sam Holt, be- cause of the sentiment attached to him and not because of the value of the dog they would like to have him back. Last week he followed Earl Holt away from home, who scolded him to make him return, since when he has not been seen. He is a little beneh-Iegged bull terrier with brown spots, a natural short tail with a crook in ii and his ears were trim med very close.
 Last year in passing through I pruned ]. T. Coleman's young peach orchard on a Saturday and the next day came the Easter freeze. He was 50 we'll pleased with the results that nothing would do but that I must prnne them again As before, so 1t was this time. We got one of the worst storms ever known, but of different kind. After awhile I sup pose people will learn better than to
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. e,ase of Arkansas,
 ounty of Pulaski, ss. Annie E Belote, Plaintiff,
 ys. lNo. 27I55) George H. Belote, Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, George H. BeIote, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Annie E. Belote. January 31, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 ". s. BOONE, D. C. J. L TRAWICK, Solicitor for Plaintiff. L. P. BIGGS, Attorney ad Litem. 3-10-l7-24
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-24
THE WEATHER

The need for a properly regulated, we'll supplied re- frigerator is especially essen tial during these changeable mid-season days. Plenty of clean, pure
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

an article they know will bring them
in money and they coolly and delib-
erately say to the editor: "Please
give u space for this"
Should you ask the merchant for
free goods you'd be refused, and, fur
ther. he'd accuse you Of wanting
something for nothing. And yet
you will find many who can't see it
in that light when it comes to asking
the newspaper man to give away his
stock in trade--his space.
The Newspaper does more to ad-
vertise the community and forward
public movements than any other in
stitution. There is no question about
that and even people who do not take
. paper and pay for It know some
thing Of the power Of the press. Yet
the newspaper is asked for more free
things than ID asked Of any other in
stitution. The duty Of the paper is
to conform to the needs, ideals and
tastes Of the community and to serve
as . medium Of information. It
was never intended to b run in the
interest Of any business or any in
dividual who hopes to get through the
void on something for nothing
platform.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
II I Kssw Yea snd Yea K.sw n

II I Kssw Yea snd Yea Knsw Ne
II I knew you. and yos knew me.
'Tis seldom We would disagree;
We sometimes fail to understand
That each one wants to lend . hand /;
Sometimes things seem to be all
wrong,
And our endurance more than long,
And yet, how free from care we'd be,
II knew you and you knew me.
When I know you and you know me
How pleasant things will always
b;
We'll let no troubled thoughts abide,
In either town or countryside,
And when we cross each others way
And stop. Of course, and say
"Good-day"
Then friends forever We will be
For III know. you and you'll know
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
FALSE TEACHERS

The entire country will watch with
interest the outcome Of the move
ment in Wisconsin by members of
the American Legion to have ex-
cluded from the public schools teach
ers who have been convicted Of vi
olating the espionage laws or who
in any way advocate or suggest the
overthrow Of the American govern
Residents Of Julesburg will be
shocked to know that within the
msnk
past year q two there have been
found in this country public school
teachers who have actually been OPEN
". accused Il teaehing anarchy to
growing 1oys, and planting seeds
Of disleyalty h their young bosoms
That men eAssea by the community to
direct The sd1eetion Of that commun-
ity's hoys aA1 girls would show sym.
ptoms Il dis1eyalty IL almost past
understanding. Their complete un-
fitness T. have any hand In educa.
tional affairs hAs become 70 apparent
in . few instances that the Legior
has started an epen fight upon them
and believes II will succeed in un
covering many eases that might ofhea
wiss have gone for long time un.
noticed.
We are proud Of our teachers in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
n TAKES NERVE

ScoGDs Of poople don't soem 70 NJ
sfize that tie chief source Of ineoue
to Newspaper il its space. There
i no hssitancy On the part Of many
in asking the editor to publish IN item
in his paper without charge which Il
more Of an advertisement than piece
Of news. On the other hand It Il sel-
dom customary 10 ask the merchant
70 give away one Of the many articles
en his shelf. Nobody thinks Of walk
ing ints q store, pointing out some
thing and saying please give me thst
for nothing" Yet they 60 right AZ
ound to the Newspaper office with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
LAND VALUES

Among the residents Of this com
nunity who always predicts calamity
for the farming industry of this coun-
6y it has been the practice to
lament the rapid rise in the sale
value Of farm lands. The purpose
seems to be to convey the impress
ION that the farms are getting too ex-
poasive for the farmer to own. And
yet. what other use could be made of
H. vast acres Of tillable soil to be
Ieuni all ovss this nation We are at =
lees to imagine.
Dut statistics produced by the
Department Of Agriculture through
- inv6stigation eondueted in Iowa
Rsive at ths sobsr truth. The farm
- aEo selling thsir Lands at remark
oily high prices, and In hundreds Of
instances are rsalising handsomely on
thsi4 investments made in prs-war
6Ass- But The buyers are farmers.
TAs wicked real e6tats dealer. %
aneh maligned. hardly figures in The
txanssetioh. Fewer than seven PET
eent Of the buyers and but q little
ever eleven per cent Of the sellers
vsrs real estate agents. From the
fact that, of course. the greater num-
bee Of sales thus credited may have
been in the interests Of the farmers,
i 10 seen that the element of pure
speculation scarcely is to bs consider
"a.
It 10 . great tribute to the profit
ebleness Of the agricultural indus
6y In the state Of Iowa that the aver
80 value Of farm lands increased
e131 per acre in the five ysArs from
1915 to 1920. No other reason Is as
signsd than tie high price Of farm
Deoduets and the promise Of un-
0Dasl profits. The same laws apply
p farming ~ to all other industries
--seosks 90 up when dividsnds In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
HARD TINE DANCE
(paskn>NA1

(PsstpeAeO
There will Be . Hard Time Dance
at the upper school district No. 8 on
the south table, Saturday night. Jan.
%, 1871, about miles south and Y
mile east Of Ovid. Put on your old
clothes and come out and have . good
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

Hanufaetufsss Of Bull Durham
smoking tobacco spend annually mil
lions Of dollars In sdvsFtising this
five cent article. Evidently Il pays 70
advertise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

this community, and we are glad e
know that no suspicion Of this kind
has ever been directed against them.
And We believe ths teachers will be
among the loudest to demand that
those of their profession vhe an
accused Of disloyalty Be dealt vitA
to the limit Of the Law il they are
proven guilty. The stop taken By
the American Legion in Wisconsin has
the support Of loyal citizens Of every
one Of the remaining ~ states, and
it is hoped they will not stop until
they've ousted every guilty teacher
in the land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

Once in . while . Julesburg boy
gets punished for impudence, bst
most times It il because his mother
has Q headaehe.