davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
NONE BETTER
Foley's Honey and Tar

is an old reliable family medi-
cine for the relief of cold, cough.
snasmodic Group, tickling throat. hoarse-
ness whoopine cough. hronehi4. cough
end the Group that fingers after the "nu: !,
Made OF ciesn, wholesome and tasteful
1;ne ,s- and dsnulcent honey OF the
bees. Contains no opiates.
.frs. Eva Il. Church, 50 Hcyard 81; r.. Ncw :
Tsordor Conn, writes tais: w nsn TEL e
--eis co,rnine on I 80 night to taxing fo.ey's
Tanav ara Tar. have used Il for NUMBER
q years and s.says VIII Coed RESINS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

N'@ b 6 Hazard has returned {
W.. romc n Chester Pa, having con
..t5e. ben visit to her son and dlugt
"-aW. Professor and Mrs. C.
Ly9,~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

A'S~ Garrard. of New York and
'"..I r Long Island, who has spent
>.'e.-. seasons at Carvel Hall, has
.ata Tor The winter months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

MASS Elsie Grayson Carter. of
Washington, d. G., spent the weekend
VIA Miss Sue Kubitz. at the home of
.-' aier'S parents near Iglehart.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31
viii Hear
"fc>ca'

eat-Commander and Mrs. Jerome
ADDISON Lee and Mrs Lees mother,
Mrs. Blaniin will go to Baltimore
BIS evening for the Scott grand
opera performance of "Tosca," to be
given "a .he Lyric. Scott and Alice
Gcn.le will sing the principal roles in
the opera
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

Wave. Caring. SINCE. the o. O
Naampooing. Scalp trea tments
WIS arrhcd. Facials Manieuring
.. Ieane Pack. Superhuous hai
..- L1N B0TT
'i.''er ST. Graduate Phone 543-1;
Violet Ray treatments ana
ORATOR treatments.
ritay evenings until p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-31

Mr and Mrs James Parker will also
attend The opera in Baltimore this
evening
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
EMPLOYERS HELP
DC. WAGE BOARD
Report to Show Increase OF
Women Paid More Than
Minimum.

Washington employers are CO.
operating with the District Mini
mum Wage Board in the enforce
ment of minimum wages in va
rious local industries and mercan-
tile establishments, according to a
statement issued by the board yes
terday, based on statistics to be in
cluded in the boards third annual
report.
There has been no tendency on
the part of employers to substitute
inexperienced workers at rates less
than the minimum for experienced
workers." the statement read. "On
the contrary VIC find a gradual and
marked decrease in the percentage
Of learners employed in the print
ing trades and stores. Neither has
there been a tendency to employ
learners at less than the minimum
and when entitled to a wage in
crease to discharge them and to
take on another group Of learners. -
Figures compiled by the board
showed a decided increase in the
percentage Of women receiving
more than the minimum wage after
the order went into effect.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Campbell Grins
AS Court Passes
Death Sentence

William Henry Campbell, coIored,
20-year-old confessed murderer
grinned broadly as Judge Gould of
Criminal Court No. /. yesterday SEN
tenced. him to be hanged in the Dis
trtct Jail on March IL next, the an
niversary OF the date on which he
robbed and. killed Mrs. Gertrude
Harrison Mann.
Campbells trial was one of the
shortest on record, requiring three
hours for testimony and, a scant
half hour for a verdict. According
to Assistant District Attorney
Cromelin, Campbell confessed to
twenty-nine ofenses of housebreak-
Ing robbery and purse snatching
and two felonious assaults for
which two colored men are serving
terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
KEEP Dc. STORES
OPEN ON MARCH 4,
HARDING MESSAGE
Replies to Telegram From
NJ. and M.-Wilson
Sets Holiday.

President-elect Harding is in IA
vor of Washington business estsb-
lishments remaining open all day
March 4.
Certainly, have business proceed
as usual on Inauguration Day"
Harding wired Charles J. Columbus,
secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. yester-
day afternoon in answer to a tele-
gram from Columbus requesting the
incoming Presidents attitude on this
question.
At the same time President will
son yesterday issued the usual proc
lamation declaring March holi-
day for government employees here.
"Mr Christian" Harding's wire
states, has brought to my attention
your telegram to him February II.
Certainly have business proceed as
usual on Inauguration Day. 1 would
rather 1t might speed up that day
and give new impetus to the activ-
tiles so essential to common good
fortune"
The Merchants Comply With Wishes.
Realizing that Harding desired to
have 4 simple inaugural ceremony
which would cover a brief period in
the middle of the day. the follow
ing telegram was dispatched to
Hardings secretary, George Chris
tian, jr.
The business interests of Wash
inEton want to do the thing that
will do Mr.. Harding the greatest
honor and please him the most.
Shall we have business as usual on
inauguration day? Statement from
Mr., Harding will be appreciated"
As a result of Harding's attitude,
Columbus announces that the Mcr-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton recommends that all business
houses remain open on March and
that the heads and employees of each
institution so arrange their affairs
as to carry out in fact the spirit of
Mr.. Harding's telegram.
1t is the logical occasion" Philip
King. president of the Merchants
and Manufacturer Association. said
last night, for the producer and
the distributor to individually max e
March 4 next the starting point of
an efficiency and production drive
that will achieve the President
elects patriotic ambition"
Urges Flag Decorations.
President King calls upon all bus
mess houses to fly flags from their
windows and roofs on March 4 and
also that executives and employees
in business hang flags from their
homes on this day.
The occasion" King adds. will
lack nothing in sentiment and still
the day can be made further mem
Orable by making it the inaugural
of prosperity in America"
News of Harding's attitude is BE-
ing sent by the local organization
t OseCretaries of similar mercantile
organizations throughout the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Priceless Historical Records Await
Archeologist's Spade in Armenia
Lecturer Tells Geographic Society

Armenia was portrayed as a de-
pository OF priceless historical rec
ords which await the archeologist's
spade, by D. C. Hogarth. Of oxford,
England, before members Of the
National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple last night.
DR. Hogarth, who is director Of
the Ashmolean Museum at oxford,
spent thirty years in Asia Minor and
in Syria, bringing to light much Of
the information about the Hittites,
a people who were hitherto known
only vaguely because of references
to them in Genesis.
Treaties and the troubles result
ing from them are nothing new. a
study OF the Hittites has shown.
II was 1880 B. c. when the Hattie
Fourth King, Hattushilis, made his
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Car Company Sued.

Burlie NJ. Odum filed suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries, claiming that a
street car struck an automobile in
which he was riding on Eleventh
street northwest on December q
last and seriously injured him.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

and School Association. in Eastern
High School. last night.
Earl G. Jonscher, president Of the
association, reviewed the work of
the association during the past half
year. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter urged
the organization to exert every ef-
fort to bring the needs OF the Dis
trict schools before Congress. Folk
dances by the girls of the physical
training department and musical
numbers by the school orchestra
and glee clubs completed the pro-
gram.
More\tha 700 students. members
Of the faculty and graduates at
tended.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Slayer GiUen
Ten-yedr Sentence

James Sykes. colored. who was in
dicted for second degree murder in
connection with the death OF John
5. SmOthers on June 20. last, and
later pleaded guilty to a manslaugh-
ter charge, yesterday was sentenced
to serve ten years in the peniten-
tiary by Justice Bailey in Criminal
Court No. ..
Sykes, who had beaten one colored
man in fight on Third street south
west, was attacked by Snothers, it
was alleged. The next time they
met, Smothers struck at Sykes, who
was armed, and the move cost him
his life. Sykes shot the man to
death
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
EASTERN ALUMNI
-
HEAR BALLOU ON
MODERN SCHOOLS
Hundreds Turn Out for
Addresses and Semi
Annual Show.

Some secondary schools offer as
many as thirty distinct courses,
whereas seventy-ive years ago
there were no ideas other than to
give the youth the most dificult
subjects and those most distastefuI
to him, declared DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of the District
schools. during an address on the
progress of schools at tho semi
annual entertainment of the Home
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Daughter Hurt. Father Sues.

Marion A. MeBeth and her father
Joseph F. McBeth, yesterday filed
suits for $4,000 and 5000, fespec-
lively. against the City and Suburb
an Railway Company for alleged in
juries received by Miss McBeth
when a street car jumped the track
at Second and r streets northwest
on August l. 1910. McGeth bases
his claim on the loss Of his dsUgh-
ter's services. .--
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
You wiU know just what you re put
ting before the family When you buy
Corby Bread

1t has established a
every loaf every day measu
standard.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Euur 80

known Rameses II. Even the GsrE
Of these ancient documents ar
known, through q study Of the~tsb-
lets and various records uncoYerel
by decades Of patient stvdJ ..
ruins. so
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Baker Tells Students
Of Pedcetime Tasks

As the inventor of democracy.
America has just as many tasks to
perform during peace times as dur
ing the time of war said Newton
D. Baker, Secretary of War, in an
address before the Sidwells' Friends
school, 1911 l street yesterday
The responsibility for the sue
cess OF this experiment in dcmoC-
raCy falls upon every citizen. and
all prejudiCes. whether religious or
political, should be put aside for the
social Good,' he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

ward p. Williams, Frank G. wilkins
and NJ. B. ZeiIer
The following have been selected
as an executive committee Of the
committee on conventions: NJ. A.
Leese. A. Gumpert, c. T. Clagett. A.
SChulteis, +. S. Hight, r. 2, An
drews and Rudolph Jose.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
SUCCESS WITH
 VELVET BEANS
JOHN MeCROsKY RAISED s BUSHELS OF CORN AND 1000 POUNDS OF BEANS TO THE ACRE, ON SANDY BOTTOM LAND.

John MeCrosky, Pulaski county, planted velvet beans last Spring in corn, one bean to each stalk of corn. The soil was sandy, bottom land that had been in cultivation many years. The yield of corn was 35 bushels an acre. The beans in the pod, taken from one vine that covered one corn plant, weighed 2 pounds 10 ounces thoroughly dried. With single stalks of corn I feet by 1 feet apart each way and such vine on each stalk, the yield of beans in the pod would be more than 1000 pounds. The feed value of this quantity of velvet heans in the pod is greater than Loo bushels of corn. The vines and leaves yielded more than 1 l-2 tons dry feed an acre.
 Mr. McCrosky, by planting on bot tom land velvet beans with his corn, raised four times as much feed an acre as he would if he had planted corn alone, and the velvet beans made the soil richer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
THE OLMSTEAD COMMU-
 NIFTY CLUB.

< < x X < x < < < < x
 The Olmstead Community Club met Tuesday, March 8, at l:30 o'clock. Each member present was requested to give report of the work he had done.
 Dewey Shirley belongs to the Corn club. He has his ground selected, but has not done any work yet, as his land is on the creek bottom, and he is afraid we will have some over flows.
 We have only one member in the Cotton club and he was not present.
 We have eight members in the poultry club. The members reported that their hens were laying, but had not gone to setting yet. There is four members enrolled in the pig club. Algie Roberts and Go Davenport have not got their pig yet but Coy is going to get his soon.
 Bruce Huffman has two Duroc' fer sey pigs five months old, and will weigh about one hundred pounds. He feeds them about three sacks of bran every two weeks.
 Fla Adams has a Poland China pig nine,, and one-half months old, and 1t weighs about three hundred pounds. It will soon be large enough to be called a hog.
 We have seven members in the canning club. Tennie Shirley has planted tomatoes in a box in the house and they are up. She will soon have to transplant them where they will have more room to spread and grow.
 Minnie and Mae Smith planted their cabbage in a hot bed in the garden, and they have been up for some time.
 There was twenty-three members before this meeting and three new members were enrolled at this meet ing.
 , The average attendance at this meeting was eighty-one per cent and we had two visitors, Miss Allen, and MT. Sergeant.
 The Olmstead club is going to meet next Saturday evening at 2 o'clock. o'clock.
 We extend our hearty welcome to Miss Allen and MT. Sergeant, or any one that wishes to visit us.
 ASSISTANT EDITOR.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
ALL BIDS REJECTED.

Commissioners for the Farrely Lake leyee district, refused all bids for construction. of the Little Bayou Meto flood gate. Three of the eight contractors entering bids will make some changes in construction esti- mates and have resubmitted bids.
 Terms of the contract must include immediate construction and a con struction limit of four months, mem bers of the board said. The cost IS estimated at about SIPS, ,0O0.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
WRIGHTSVILLE.

< < x * x x % x < < < < x
 Farmers in this vicinity will get a good rest up from their blowing, as the big rain Tuesday and Tuesday night caused the ground to be too wet.
 Mrs. A. J. Jones has recovered from an attacck of rheumatism which has had her bound all winter. Dr. Junkins treated her.
 Mir. Tom Cantrell has purchased him a car.
 Mrs. Jack Dyson is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. A. J. Jones will leave in a few days for Alexandria where she will spend a while with her mother and other relatives.
 Mrs. and Mir. Asa Bingham were seen visiting in our town Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones were visiting in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. R. A. Rhodes was visiting our town Tuesday.
 Little Odis Dyson has an awful cold at this writing.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
ZION HILL, ROUTE 2.

# x x < < < # < MT. Nelson and Mir. Beck visited G. E. Prater Sunday.
 Fred Brannon and family and Mrs. Maggie Davis visited J. D. Dun can and family Sunday.
 Mir. and. Mrs. Newt Cwin attended Sunday school at Zion Hill Sunday. MT. George Gillian and wife and MT. Turon Hall spent Sunday night with C. E. Prater and family.
 Miss Jewel Hammons visited Miss Maggie Gwin Sunday.
 Mrs. Norma Prater visited Mir. Joe White and family Sunday evening. MT. George Prater visited MT. Les ter Duncan Sunday evening.
 THREE LOVING KIDS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
HARMONY NEWS. 9

< x Born, to Mrs. Dora McLain, Feb ruary 20, son.
 A crowd of young people of Har- mony all went to the water falls Sunday evening. All had fine time Miss Tenis, Put and Sid Williams are visiting their grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Williams, this week.
 Mrs. C. W. Presley and family of Little Rock called on her mother Mrs. Myra Mcdonald, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Little Elijah Mcdonald has beer ill the past week, but is reported bet ter now.
 We had church up here Saturday night and Sunday with only small attendance.
 MT. Henry Williams of Mt. Moriah called on Miss Ida Boyett of liar mony Sunday.
 Miss Teni's Williams called or Miss Letty Mcdonald Monday.
 Mir. Clyde Daniels of Maumellt was seen passing through our towr Monday.
 Miss Nave and Susie Weaver call ed on Carrie Smith Sunday.
 MT. Earnest Wilson of Forest Park is visiting his uncle this week.
 Mrs. Nave Williams was the gues of Mrs. M. Mcdonald Monday even ing.
 Mrs. Berry called on Miss Lettie Mcdonald Monday.
 There was singing at Jno. Williams Monday night, with only small at tendance.
 MUTT AND JEFF.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
HOLLY SPRINGS.

x x
 Everybody is through planting DO tatoes.
 R. E. Douglas and Harvie simons attended Sunday school al Circle Star Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Bentrup of Lonoke are spending a few days at Circle Star with friends and rela- lives.
 Mrs. Ball spent last Sunday with Mrs. J. J. White and family.
 Miss Annie Avery, Myra Wilker- son and MT. John Avery were the dinner guests of Miss Lila Ellis Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. WiIkerson were the dinner guests of J. J. White and fam fly Sunday.
 Mir. Ruff Ellis and Mir. and Mrs. Sutton of Little Rock motored out and spent Sunday evening with MT. W. L. Ellis.
 Misses Bernice Brown, Blanche Scott, Annie Bell Ball, Maud Ball, Mir. Wilbur Brown and Preston Ball were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Luther Ball Sunday.
 Luther Ball and wife have moved to their new home.
 Austin Ellis and Miss Lila Ellis motored to Little Rock Thursday. Mss Blanche Scott spent Saturday night with Miss Bernice Brown.
 Hunter Brown and Luther Curtis hauled a load of pork to Little Rock last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Knabe spent Monday with Mir. and Mrs. Jim Bland at Walnut Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Hedrick and little daughter called on MT. and Mrs. Fred Knabe Saturday.
 BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
GREASY VALLEY JINCLES.
w #####

*#** *#### #* #** The Tip Top Club met Tuesday evening with Mir. Sargent and Miss Allen present.
 The meeting was called to order by President Robert Phillips.
 Song-''America."
 Roll call by Secretary Mildred Swagerty, and answered by telling what you have done and what you are going to do"
 Topic discussed by Mildred Swag- erty, How to Select a Plot for To- matoes. ;"
 Cardie Davenprot-''W Why l Joined the Club.''
 Charles Evans Three Phrases of the Hog
 Fred King Which Kind of Hog is Best, Big Bone or Small Bone"
 Coy Phillips How to Select Hog for Breeding"
 Kathryn Evans How to Make a Hot Bed.''
 Homer swagerty ''The Use of Hoe.
 Clarence Black '.How to Set Hen"
 Ruby Harries- How to Make Priceless Cooker"
 Talk by MT. Sargent How to Test Seed Corn '8
 Talk by Miss Allen, about sewing, canning, etc. Charles Evans has a fine duroc jersey hog. Most all the girls have hens setting, and Kathryn Evans has some little chickens.
 REPORTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
Number Il.
County Teachers
 Meet Saturday

The Pulaski County Rural Teach CTS Association will meet Saturday, March 10, at ?. m., in the office of the county superintendent, Mrs. J. W. Erickson, third floor, County Court House. The program follows: ::
 l. Community singing-Led by Mrs. W. K. SpiIlman.
 2. Address-Mr. J. K. Grant, State Agent Rural Schools.
 8. Thrift MT. R. E. Wait.
 4. Raising Chickens MT. H. M. Cottrell, Agricultural Agent of Board of Commerce, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
SWEET HOME PIKE IMPROVED.

County road forces have completed
 the improvement of the Sweet Home pike to point just beyond Sweet Home 1t was announced by County Judge Mover Friday morning. The road has been scarifed and regarded and is in much better condition than 1t has been for a number of years.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
.E BUILDING THE HEIGHTS
FAN BANK OF COMMERCE lIIST COMPANY REPORTS l OF A NUMBER OF DE-
 BILE SITES.

I UT n INOh4DLIe VI AtI ABLE SITES. .iderable activity in home ,k on Pulaski Heights is in- |f through the sale of a num- Iots by the real estate depart q the American Bank of Com ld Trust Company, J. c. Brit .anager. During the past two d weeks this bank has dis bf nine homesites, eight of ste in the Pulaski Heights dis Every site purchaser plans to home this spring or summer Blew of the fact that most of .stions are in the finest sec N this residential district the eInents are expected to be |He more pretentious lines. ahd for good vacant homesites good, MT. Britain said. He N that the activity in this par flass of property is an excel Hication of a great deal of IX
 ,ailding throughout the spring Elmer.
 Ewing is list of the lots sold, 0hich are to be improved with Inhes:
 8 Gaines street between Twen- "a Twenty-first streets, to Harris.
 oh North Monroe street to A. an Prospect avenue to Mrs. hnderson.
 ap Spruce street to J. W. i North Monroe street to L. ,hlson.
 sn Prospect and Monroe b F. H. Stevenson. ob Pine street to William C.. op Fairfax avenue to M. H. 51 Ridgeway to L. B. Burrows iIliam Mcdonnell.
 sass AINvIEw-RoUTE8 3. *
 **** **#* ***** k every one is in a hurry to | crop before the April show
 J. Lemaire and daughter |aRde T busy trip to the City a Friday.
 s. Hudson and children
  '1I |p pday with Miss Ethel Neell. f|lrley and family took din- z | Bro. Fufliz and family Sum-
 Y; Hurley is fixing fence
 L. J. Lemaire this week. E Fas a party at MT. and Mrs.
 aturday night. Those pres Gladys and Odie Chris one Madding Louis and Mary # Alice Luster and Willie . burma and Wilma Turner, aRufy Price, Albert and Ce- PR Mrs. Alma Monson, John onson Tender, Mr. Dick Bed aFs M Alice Deppye, MT. and
 Cutlery, Theo Diehl, Ar | Icy.
 lick Bedford called at the
 home a few hours Sunday.
 Nas a small crowd attended
 chool Sunday. Next Sunday
 pr will preach, Bro. Nall.
 y come. Morn at 10 o'clock
 ght at 7 o'clock.
 "NoBoDY's DARLING
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
TO DRILL NEAR ENGLAND.

The Arkansas Oil Corporation has announced that the first location for the drilling site of that concern made by Dr. J. C. Branner is to be near England. Contract was made for a rig to be shipped from Tulsa, opera tions to start inten days.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17

All Mail Orders Out on Next Train
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
Boyd-Miller.

Miss Mattie Boyd and Rolo Miller, both of Jacksonville, Ark, were mar ried at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Willis Herrod, 224 West Eleventh street, North Lit tie Rock, by the Rev. MT. Forest.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
VAUGHN SCHOOL S. I. A.
## < # <

On the 18th day of February, 1921, we of Vaughn school organized School Improvement Association, electing Roy Boyd president, Ethel Trotter vice president, Georgia Will liford secretary and treasurer, Myrtle Wilson reporter. We now have 28 members on roll.
 The s. 1. A. gave pie supper on the night of February 18th, of which the proceeds was $l460.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-17
BELT LINE REGARDED.

Regarding of the Belt Line road from the Sweet Home pike to the Arch street pike has been completed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-03-19
Fort Worth stock Market.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Hogs assembled
another notch Friday, car of choice
quality and lightweight selling at
5000, an amount lie above the years
previous highest sale, which was re-
corded last Wednesday. Most Of the
hog supply of 1000 head cleared at
a range of $3.50 to $1O.25. Quality
was much better than that offered
Thursday, and It was this improve.
ment in flesh that accounted for the
great difference in prices, as the gen.
eral market was quoted steady to
possibly 1Oc higher. Demand for pigs
was fair. but receipts we're small and
the market was hardly tested.