davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05
Mrs. Annie B. Harlow Dies.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec. I.
Mrs. Annie B. Harlow. aged So
widow OF l.. T. Harlow, is dead at
her home near Quinque, after an ILL
ness of five months. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Howard Miller and
was born in the old brick house at
the forks Of the Frederick sburg road.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three daughters and three sons:
Mrs. Kemper Deane. OF Standards
vile; Mrs. Ed. Durrer. Miss Maude
Harlow. and Branch, Clyde and En-
NETT Harlow. and sister. Mrs. Alice
Harlow, all of Quinque.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

kTdluldll U II :
today on his
thirty second
birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. McL.ach-
len was born IN
Washington, re-
ceiving his early
education here
and lated attend
ing George WASH
inEton Univer-
sity. During the
war he was a
captain in the Air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

Service, serving fourteen months
overseas He is secretary and as
sistant treasurer OF the McLachlen
Banking Corporation. Mr.. McLach-
len is a member rof the Board of
Trade, Columbia Country Club, Rae
quet Club. Chevy Chase Citizens
Association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. He is mar
ried and has one son, Thomas Park
McLachlen. the family residing at
$500 Morrison street Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

Sohipo"'
brating his thir-
ty sixth BIRTH
day anniversary
today. Mr.. Curry
is a native Of
Washington and
received his ear
1y education in
this city, later
attending Meade
School, Philadel-
phia, and Banks
Business College
of that city. He
entered the in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

and then came to Washington, es-
tablishing and conducting for two
years a general liability insurance
business. Upon organization of the
District Agency Company he was
made vice president and manager
of the liability department. Mr..
Curry Is a member Of the Board OF
Trade. City Club. Civilian Club and
the Masonic order. He resides at
1888 Newton street and maintains
Offices at 10 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Lanier p. McIachlen. world war
veteran and banker, is receiving
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05
X-RAY

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

declared, lis great revival of the
belief in the sacredness OF the law
and human life. Our present meth
DDS of dealing with crime are not
calculated to bring about this
needed revival. OF course we know
that the laws are made primarily
for those who do not like them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05
Jimmy Thieves Make Haul,

Forcing their way into the home
of Charles Linkins. 3701 Porter
street northwest, jimmy thieves
took articles valued at $1,000. The
robbery occurred between and 10
p. m, while the family were absent
from the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05

TAenty thousand women in New
York City live under the constant
eagle-eyed espionage of private de-
tectives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-05
EVEN HURT TRAFFIC MIS1APS ON SNOWCOVERED STREETS
AaNAdW
Edellu71s!

Spencer b. Curry. vice president
Of the District Agency Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

A walking advertising kiosk
in Vienna. Photograph taken
by an American Red Cross
worker in the Austrian capital.
International Film Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

goose derby publicity for the big poultry
given Madison Square Garden New York each The
Century Revue Lucy Smith
"Zegfeld Mildred Mann of the "Greenwh Viii
lage Folies.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

All aboard for Forest Park. The Little Rock Electric Company will give all club members the ride to Forest Park and back for their Rally Saturday, September l7th. Meet Miss Allen and MT. Sargent at the Old Court House, in their office, before 10 o'clock. The crowd will begin to start for the park at 10 sharp, so be on time.
 Each member must bring two or three sandwiches, as they do when they go to school. Do not have mother cook anything special, just bring all the biscuit or bread and butter that you like for your lunch, then Brown & Oglesby, the feed men, will provide all the ice cream cones and soda pop that you want. Forest Park has fine merry -go-round we all like, and many other attractions to give us a good time. Brown & Oglesby will have one of their big men to help the Pulaski boys and girls enjoy the day.
 Plan right now to spend that day in town. Bring all the club members in your neighborhoed and let Miss Allen or MT. Sargent know when to expect you.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
BISCUIT CONTEST FOR THE COUNTY
EVERY HOME DEMONSTRATION WOMAN IN THE COUNTY IS RECENTLY INVITED TO PAR TICIPATE IN THE CONTEST ON SEPTEMBER Is.
By Mss ALLEN

County Home Demonstration Agent.
 Attention, Home Demonstration women of Pulaski county! Get reday for the Shortcake and Biscuit Con- test.
 Col. R. C. Hall, superintendent of inc Little Rock Schools, has given us tbe use of the kitchen in the Little Rock High School, corner of l4th and Scott streets, for Shortcake and Biscuit Contest Thursday, September E. We want every Home Demon stration woman in the county to enter this contest. Letters will be sent everybody, but in case yours fails to reach you, remember you are invited and should be there for your neigh borhood.
 The Blue Ribbon brand of dried peaches gives us all the peaches to use in the contest, with a s prize and another prize of five pounds of dried peaches. The C. E. Smith Grain Company gives us all the Orris flour we need for the contest, with three prizes, 48-lb. sack of flour, 24- h. sack and l2-lb. sack. The Henry Leigh Co. gives us two prizes of Snowdrift and Wesson Oil, while Mr. Adcock, the Mazola man, gives us four prizes, Blue Label Karo, Red Label Karo, Mazola Oil and Corn Starch.
 With eleven such prizes the con test will be worth something to each one of the women, besides seeing ev- erybody and doing some shopping in town. Plan now 10 meet Miss Allen at the High School in Little Rock Thursday September Is.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
WEST LANDMARK.

X < x M k Y < x
 The farmers are through hauling watermelons, and are trying to save their feed.
 A meeting was started at Land mark Saturday night by our pastor, Bro. Richardson.
 Miss Virdie Treadway spent a few days with her cousins, Misses Evie and Ora Spann.
 Miss Ethel and Odie Criglow spent last week with friends and relatives at Belfast.
 Jesse Spann, Lilburn and Loyal Biggs called on Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway Saturday.
 Misses Clara and Milly Rauch, Roy Yanness, Clyde Singleton, Willie and Jessie Wilkerson, Omage, Viola and girdie Treadway and Leonard Hale motored to the baptizing Sunday eve hing.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. A. Comstock and family visited the singing school al East Union Monday evening.
 Miss Clyde Sanders of Little Rock spent Saturday night with Miss Liz zie Crook.
 Miss Bertha Vanness, Grace Shill Ing called on Miss Lena Crook Mon day.
 omage Treadway has purchased 8
 Little Bertram Treadway is spend Ing few days in Little Rock with ms brother, Henry Treadway, anc family. A RED ROSE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
JACKSONVILLE.

< x < * * x < x 4
 The Community Club met Septem- Der 18th with g members and one visitor present. The president con- ducted the meeting. Arrangements were made for an all day short course to be held Friday, September 2nd. On September 5th the club met at the school house with Is members and one visitor. The meeting was conducted by the president. An in- teresting program was rendered and cake and ice punch was served. The program committee was as follows: Mrs. Elias Wilson, Mrs. Martha Douglass, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Joiner and Mrs. Bob Corder. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wm. FL more.
 Mrs. Guy Whitworth is visiting her mother at Bald Knob.
 School will begin Monday, Septem- Der l2th, with the following teach CTS: A. A. Taylor, principal; Miss Finley, assistant principal; Miss Johnson, Miss Wilson, Miss Lea and Miss Lois English.
 Mrs. Fowler of Cabot is visiting her son, P. W Dupree.
 About 30 of the business men of Jacksonville and surrounding com munity met and organized a straw berry association and MT. Sargent, county agent, was present, also MT. Lawrence of McRae explained about soil, kind of berry and shipment. Dr. w. F. Strangeway, temporary chair man, A. F. Henry secretary.
 Rev. Ward is conducting a meeting at the Methodist church.
 Miss Allen held an all day meet ing at the school house Friday Miss es Robertson and Bridges gave dem onstrations in salads and sewing. Those present from other clubs as follows: Mesdames Merritt, Glass cock, Boyd, Miller and Miller.
 The following names have been added to the quilt:
 Dale Johnston, Mrs. Dale John ston, Billy Johnston, Mabel Boyd, Miss Bettie Boyd, South Carolina; Bill Roe, Myrtle Lee Chaney, R. N. Wilkins, Mrs. R. N. Wilkins, W. D. Beall, Mrs. W. D. Beall, Fred Beall, Billy Beall, Estelle Beall, J. C. Xiii lingsworth, Mrs J. C. Killingsworth, Booker Douglass, Cenia Douglass, Alma Winchester, Anson Lairmore, N. V. Gray, Mrs. N. V. Gray, Cullen Lawhorn, Dewey Lawhorn, Billy Whitworth, W. c. Whitworth, Mrs. w.. C. Whitworth, Fannie Trimble, Raymond Richards, Mrs. M. R. Latta. Horace Mann, Pearl Mann, Harry Mann, New Brunswick, Mo-; Miss Lilly Mann, Miss Maud Mann, San Antonio, Tex; Mrs. J. Elmore, Mrs. Edna Taylor, Vim. Elmore, Fife Matthews.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

Y \ All of the farmers have the blues over their cotton, because the boil weevil has nibbled at all the bolls. Miss Nancy Trotter spent Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. Hayden's sister of Kentucky is spending her vacation with her.
 Lum Cranberry and daughter, Mrs. Willie Green, called on Mrs. Sue Toney Sunday afternoon.
 The callers at the Stuart home Sunday were Thurston Stuart and family, Leonard Stanfill and sister and brother, Zadie and Herman, Wick Roberts and Algia Roberts.
 The Keep Klimbing Klub will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Charlie Cranberry.
 Miss Mamie Vaughan and Miss Nancy Trotter were the guests of Mrs. Grace Phillips Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ola Stuart and daughter and son, Virgie and Otis, are spending a few days vacation with Thurston Stuart and family of Little Rock.
 Miss Mamie Vaughan called on Mrs. Dora Jackson Monday.
 THE Two GIRLS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
ZION HILL NORTH.

*#*#*
 Saving hay, picking peas, and mak- ing molasses is the order of the day around here.
 Roy Hammons spent Sunday and Monday at home. Dallas Mcknight came home with him and they re- turned to their work in Little Rock Monday.
 Mir. Aldridge was buried at the Sumner cemetery Thursday He was one of the oldest persons in this com munity, being 7o years of age.
 Mrs. Etta Hammons spent the week end in Little Rock visiting her son, Wesley Hammons, and wife, and spent Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Cole of Little Rock.
 John Abbott is on the. sick list, also Miss Vera Barentine.
 Mrs. Lola Cole and children are picking peas for Clyde Williams.
 Mrs. Bevie Williams and baby spent Saturday with Mrs. Jewel Earles.
 Mrs. Sallie Boyd went to Little Rock Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons, to spend a few days-the first time she has been to Little Rock in Is years, she has been in such bad health so long.
 Misses Maggie and Flora Cwin and little ones spent Sunday at MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hammons', also Rev. Mack Cole.
 Mrs. Jessie Lou has been sick for several days, but is some better at this writing.
 Mrs. Jennie Herrod spent last week with relatives of this neighborhood.
 Ed Douglas purchased a hay bal CT from MT. Joiner of Jacksonville recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons and Mrs. Jewel Earles motored to Cabot Monday morning to get the mail, as it was a holiday and there was no delivery.
 A. J. Boyd, T. E.. Hammons and Herman Gwin made business trips to Cabot Tuesday.
 There are several hauling wood and cane to the sorghum mill of A.. J. Boyd and John Abbott.
 Mrs. Bettie Winkler called on her brothers, Jesse and Tommie Ham, mons, Sunday night and Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons and Walter Hammons of Little Rock spent Sunday and Monday with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Lou Bledon and children of Little Rock spent Mon- day with Bess Hammons and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Hammons and sons, Walter and Garland, MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons and Mrs. Jewel Earles motored to F. J. Ham mons Monday afternoon and spent social hour, also called on their brother and uncle, Martin Hammons, and family.
 Roy Christians wife, who has un- dergone an operation for appendi- citis, is reported doing fine.
 A LONESOME ONE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

x x X x < < x * < x < Bruce Ringgold and Miss Mamie Justice were the dinner guests of Miss Lena Johnson Sunday.
 A very good crowd attended Sum- day school at Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Maggie Waymack and Mrs. Monk spent Sunday with Jim Ring gold and family near Jacksonville. Miss Vera Clement was the guest of Misses Emma and Vergie Robins Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Lacy and children and Miss Katie Krug were the guests of Mrs. Emma Clements Sunday.
 TIE SAME OLD WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
Here's An Opportunity to Help Arkansas

The following suggested card sent by Arkansas Advancement Association with the buons T Am Proud of Arkansas Read carefully and you have additional information, send immediately this organization Box 648 Little Rock Ark If there is msnormation in h you will confer favor every citizen of Arkansas you will immediately the Arkansas Advancement Association giving you do not of anything this list you think any section incomplete make yourself known If have something in community bag about send NOW This card be out by September l2.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
JUDGE MOVER MUST DECIDE.

County Judge Charles E. Mover must decide either for or against the petition of property owners for the declaration of public road necessary as a preliminary to the completion of the Jacksonville cutoff just north of North Little Rock, according to the indicated action of Judge Guy Fulk in Pulaski county circuit court Tuesday morning.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
RECORD D-BREAKINC CROP.

George W. Cummings, superin- tendent of the Pulaski county farm, reports a record-breaking corn crop on the farm. He estimates the crop at 10000 bushels.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Dennis, 24, Cato, and Leona Lee, 2l, Levy; J. M. Bryant, 75, Little Rock, and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mccall, B, Alexander.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
BOYS ANDCIRLS
 ATFOREST PARK
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE BY MISS MINNIE ALLEN AND ]. W. SARGENT, COUNTY DEM DESPERATION AGENTS, FOR A GREAT EVENT.

Rally for the members of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Pulaski County. Write Miss Minnie Allen or Mir. Sargent that you will meet them at the Rally Saturday, Sep- tember l7ih, at the Court House.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
FEEDING RUSSIA.

We note In dispatches from Wash
ington that as a reward for Isleas-
ing about twenty Americans who have
been held prisoners in Russia by the
Lenine-Trotsky government. America
Is to furnish food for about a million
sufferers over there. And at a dis
lance II looks as though 1t might
have been we'll thought out scheme
on the part OF the Bolshevist leaders,
who are directly responsible for fam
Inc conditions. TO secure relief from
the outside. Naturally we do not
want to withhold crust that will give
comfort To hungry man. woman or
child. Americas big hear, would not
be what the world knows 1t to be II
she refused even one IN distress.
But II does seem TO us. everything
considered that at the same time we
are furnishing this food there should
be some way devised to punish those
who made It's giving necessary and
who imprisoned our own people with
out reason or excuse. Lenine and
Trotsky are red-handed criminals of
the worst type. We are certain every
citizen of Brunswick will agree with
us there Then why should they not
be called to account for bringing
about conditions which make Il neces-
sary for this or any other nation to
feed million starving people?
We are not making a bid for an.
other war--nor for even a skirmish.
For Il would require neither a war
nor skirmish 10 straighten up that
Russian OUTFIT as II should be straight.
ened up. Lock Lenine and Trotsky In
the same prison in which they locked
Americans. and Russia would not only
return thanks TO her rescuers hutashe
would start at once on the road that
leads to happiness and prosperity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
IS HOLDING HIS OWN.


"Ten years agoI received such won
derful help from your medicine for my
stomach trouble that I haze recon-
mended 1t to hundreds of n Ter suffer
ers. Recently friend Of mine whose
brother in distant city was stricken
with acute indigestion and was not ex-
pected to live, got his brother to take
bottle of my advice. l have just re-
ceived word that his brother was hold
ing his own, and l am confident that
Mayr's wonderful Remedy will entire
ly restore hlm.W It issa simple, harne
less prepaf8tioM that removes the, CO
tarrhal muahs TOM the intestinal MaSs
and allays1sthe inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince I,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
JACK AND JILL.

Sociologists are much disauited be-
cause the British Isles, as a conse-
quence of the war, have two million
more women than men. 1t is not ro-
mantle regret over dearth of hus-
bands that burdens the savants, nor
grief lest many maids against their
wills, whitening OH the. virgin thorn
must M e
Live grow and dis in single blessed
ness
Rather, it is a grim scientific stats
teal misgiving that haunts them.
Civilization" writes Professor Ged-
des, of st. Andrews University, sis
high or low according as women are
at premium or discount" And from
the experience OK other chimes and
ages it would seem that much unhap-
piness, social, moral and economic,
may befall when there is great ex
ces of Juliettes, says the Atlanta Jour-
nal.
Against these apprehensions, how
ever, comes leading lady of the Lon
don stage, who, one may assume, is
mot of the sort to "sit in corner"
as Beatrice said, "and cry 'Heigh-ho'
for husband She speaks for host
of her independent sisters when she
declares concerning those who are at
least un-won If not unwooed: "They
can lead perfectly complete lives in
themselves; all of the professions are
open tc them now, and marriage is,
mot a necessity" There a new age
bears witness.
/; 1t was truly yeoman's service that
the women of Britain rendered during
the war, no tasks, from play to muni-
tion plant, being. beyond them; and
in America, too. they rose hardly
to strange duties. Multitudes who
aforetime might have eyed matri.I
mony as livelihood are now content
eddy self-sustaining Whether the
sequels to this fact be to our liking
or no, a fact it is, whose social as
we'll as economic Importance is unmis-
taxable Thus feminine surplus
which In the Eighteenth or Nine
teenth century might have proved
troublous indeed, may not bear few
or none OF the untoward results which
sociologists fear.
For the United States the problem
is of theoretic rather than practical
interest. There were 47.332,277 males
in this country, and 44,639,9 $3.50 females
when the census OF 1910 was taken;
and while the latest figures are not
yet available, there probably has been
no great change In the proportion. In
Georgia, according to the same au-
shortly, there are nine hundred and
seventeen more males than females.
Here. then, W face the sometimes mel
Anoholy fact that not every Jack can
have his Jill. But chivalry constrains
|one to say that this Is preferable to
Jllls vainly seeking Jack.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01

There's something almost human
about the ostrich. Rather than face
trouble he buries his head in the
sand, and thus exposes himself, rath-
or reckiessly. 10 whatever may hap
pen. Isn't that just like the fellow
who ducks under the sheets the min
ute the furniture creaks? Lots OF
brunswick people shut their eyes
when they need them most. In the
matter of buying something, for In
stance. They shut their eyes to the
Importance OF getting the most for a
hard-earned dollar II is possible TO
get. And who gets the most for his
money? The man who buys blindly. OF
the fellow who reads advertisements
end discovers the things he really
wants and needs? There Is no deny
Ink the great value OF advertising 10
those who read II. II protects you
against fraud and inferiority. II tells
you what is new and good. making
YOU wise buyer. IL saves YOU mon
ey by pointing out for your consider
lion only the best products. Don'i
be an ostrich--read the advertise
ments. and The News has its columns
well filled with some very attractive
ones this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency of women. In the
novels of fifty years ego, who ever
heard woman praised for her execu-
tive ability, force and energy, in the
sense that it is used today? The frail,
delicate, helpless ideal of womanhood
has passed away. How is it possible
to measure up to the ideals of mod
ern womanhood? In the first place,
we must keep our bodies in the best
possible condition.
Thousands of women have succeed
ed through daily baths, exercise in the
fresh air, and Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, at the first sign
Of female weakness.
No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HOODOO