davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

 ace Casey, Hollis Wright, Wilson Crow, Misses Myrtle Hall, Ida and Selma Hoekstra.
 The members of the Baptist church have presented their pastor, Brother Berry, with a handsome Christmas present.
 Miss Clifton Arnedt of Little Rock spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. J. s. Fancher.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Brown and son, Bedford, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Ben Boone.
 Little Wietsche and Jewell Hook stra, Misses Mildred Miller and Yer na Gather were callers at A. Wright's Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
PLAINyIEW, ROUTE z.
#~#~~ ##~~# #~~## !
Delayed from last week.

=
 The box supper given at Plainview Saturday night was a great success. We had about fourteen boxes and the proceeds were $3l.50. It was for the benefit of the Christmas exercise.
 Mrs. J. E. Munson is on the sick list this week.
 The wedding bells rang merrily Sunday, December 5, for Charles Ernest Bright and Miss Fife Davis of Haskell, Ark. We wish them all happy life.
 Mrs. Luther Holmes and children spent Friday night with Mrs. J. A. Hurley.
 Mrs. J. A. Hackney has returned home after long visit in Missouri.
 MT. V. E. Rosecrans made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Alice Turley spent Tuesday night with Misses Clemmie and Sarah Hudson.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bright are wis., iting relatives of Haskel.
 Miss Roseamond Nall called on Miss Grace Holmes Sunday after noon.
 On Monday, December 9th, the death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Hudson and took from them their darling baby, Leon Douglas Hudson. He was only Is days old. He was only sick two days. He was laid to rest in the Martin cemetery, December 7.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
FRIENDSHIP.

% < < The Christmas tree at Vaughn school Friday afternoon was enjoyed by all.
 There will be preaching at Friend ship Sunday afternoon, January 9, at 2 o'clock.
 The death angel visited the home of Mrs. T. N. Elliott Friday after noon, December 24, and took away her aged mother, Mrs. Nancy Sue Danforth.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Fewell of Lit tie Rock visited home folks Satur- day and Sunday.
 Vaughn school opened again Mon day, January 3.
 Mrs. Grambrill and daughter of Waterloo, s. C., are visiting rela- lives near Jacksonville.
 Hazel, Mable and Jamie Fullbright and Walter Sumner and Barnie Will son called at the Williford home Monday night.
 Hazel and Mable Fullbright enter tained a crowd of young folks with party Wednesday night, December 2o.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Douglass of Little Rock visited home folks Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mir. Ford Toney died at his home near Jacksonville Tuesday, Decem- Der 28.
 Francis and Hattie Mccain spent Tuesday with Cevil Wilson.
 LONESOME.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
HOLLY SPRINGS ITEMS.

#* x *** #*#* x <
 Singing at Hunter Browns Sunday night was largely attended.
 Sunday school at Circle Star is progressing nicely.
 Jack Knabe and Gus Bentrup were dinner and supper guests of Misses Myra Wilkerson and Blanche Scott.
 MT. Willis Ball and family, also Annie Belle Ball visited the City of Roses Saturday.
 There was party at Tom Browns Saturday night, December 25.
 Misses Annie Bell and Maud Ball called on J. J. White and family Sun day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Ball spent Sunday with MT. Willis Ball and family.
 MT. Kirkpatrick and family called on MT. Clay and family Sunday.
 There was quite an accident Mon- day morning, as Mr. C. M. White
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

and son, Washington, ran into a tree and broke the tongue out of their wagon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Knabe, also MT. and Mrs. E. D. Bentrup and son, Clarence, visited Gus Knabe Sunday.
 Miss Emma White, Mrs. Hettie White and little daughters called on Mrs, Fred Knabe Saturday.
 Dave Knabe called on George Gil bert Sunday.
 W. H. and Russell Wilkerson spent Sunday with Archie and Johnnie Brown.
 E. D. Ibbotson and family have moved to Little Rock.
 A CHEERFUL SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
POSSUM KINGDOM.


 There was a Christmas tree at the Martindale school house Thursday evening, December 23.
 H. Bright is remodeling his house. If MT. Deppe had continued work ing on the roads he would have inn proved them very much. He has put the Dodd Hill in fine shape. But now in places it looks like the moles have been shooting under the ground.
 We have had good crop year, so everybody made plenty of stuff that tried And for borrowing corn, there is no one at Martindale has ever bor- rowed any this year.
 Sister Cook preached fine ser mon at the Ida Mission church house Sunday at 3 o'clock. It was largely attended.
 BEADLE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
SWEET HOME NOTES.
Cleft over from last week.)
x #* ## ##

Left over from last week.
 Brother Berry held services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and night. A fairly good crowd attend ed. A collection was taken for the poor children of the war stricken countries. At the morning service $l4.36 was contributed and at the night service $35.65 was contributed making a total of $50.
 Quite a bit of excitement was caused last week in our neighbor- hood. One night the first part of the week thieves broke into the Wright brothers store, getting goods valued at $200 and Wednesday night the K. & K. Mercantile Store, which is generally called the Rock store, burned, with a loss of $1,000.
 Some time ago the pupils of the 9-A science class of the Little Rock Senior High School made a trip to the ice plant. A prize of $500 was offered for the pupil that wrote the best composition on what they saw and learned. One of our own boys, Virgil Boone, a member of the class, was the winner. We sure are proud of him, as it shows what country children can do if given chance.
 Rudolph Udey has returned to his home at Alexander but expects to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends here.
 Miss Doris, Alvin and Dewitt Har- rison of Antioch, spent Wednesday night with their cousin, Mrs. T. Hoekstra.
 Mrs. C. K. Mason is on the sick list.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Little Rock and MT. and Mrs. Lindsley and four children called at T. Hoeksra's Sunday afternoon.
 Several of the boys went possum hunting Saturday night with a crowd of girls in training for nurses, from Little Rock.
 John Autrey of Little Rock and Miss Myrtle Hall were callers at T. Hoekstra's Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Car penter, of Little Rock.
 Thomas O'Neil and Clynn Walters of Little Rock called On Theodore Hoekstra Wednesday evening.
 The United Workers Glass of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. M. J. Zuber as teacher, presented their isu- perintendent, J. A. Grow, with a large Bible Sunday for a Christmas pres ent, as an appreciation of his faith ful work. The members of the class that contributed toward the Bible were: Lee Zuber, Virgil Boone, Hor-
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
EBENEZER ITEMS.
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 Christmas is being spent very quietly in this community. Several from this community at tended the Christmas tree at Concord. Miss Fay Classcock who has been working in Cincinnati, is visiting home folks.
 Miss Lillie Mae Wicker, who is teaching at Sweet Home, is, visiting home folks.
 School was dismissed Friday un- til Monday, January 3, 1921. W. C. Mckenzie went to Little Rock Friday.
 Miss Dorothy West is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. West.
 Misses Ruth and Dorothy West, Robbie Wood and Sadie Mckenzie were horseback riding Saturday aft ernono.
 Bill Peters and Gerald Rhoderwise visited the school Friday afternoon. The organ for the church arrived Friday.
 There was no church at Ebenezer Sunday morning on account of the bad weather.
 Vernon Belyeu of Justice school house neighborhood visited his cou- sin, Evan Melton, Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
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 1t perform its duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers, 25 cents, or for $l.00. Adv
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Forty-third General Assembly of the State of Arkansas to amend Act 436 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Arkansas for the year 1919 entitled an Act to Create Pulaski County Road Improvement District No. 10 so as to annex that part of Lonoke County lying adjacent to the road to be improved and providing for an assessment of said property; and to eliminate from Section One of said District that portion thereof known and described as Crystal Hill Loop; that the road known as Palarm road in Section One of said District shall begin at the town of Levy instead of Twenty third and Main streets in North Little Rock, and for other purposes.
 P. s. MCCAIN,
 B. BODEMANN,
 J. R. ALEXANDER. 6-I3-2O-27
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
GREASY VALLEY LUNCHES.

< X x x 4 + + < 4 x < <
 Henry Hatcher is building a new yard fence.
 J. J. Evans is getting his bottom land ready for breaking.
 Houston King has pair of mules to sell.
 John Davenport and daughter wis ited relatives in Saline county last week.
 Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. McPher- son spent Wednesday night with Kathryn Evans.
 Misses Irene Kind and Cardie Davenport visited Kathryn Evans Saturday afternoon.
 There was a candy breaking and party at Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Cos. nell's Saturday night, attended by a large crowd.
 Miss Zara Williams has returned to her school after a weeks vaca- ton.
 Miss Kathryn Evans spent few social hours with Mrs. Buddie Whit field Thursday morning.
 Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Daven- port spent Wednesday with Mrs. Deaton.
 MT. Davenport and family and
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

Miss Zara Williams visited J. ]. Evans and daughter Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. McPher- son spent Thursday with Mrs. Titus. MT. Phillips and family spent Sun day with J. J. Evans and family.
 SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

Always Five High Glass Vaude- vile Acts and International News.
 Program changes Monday and Thursday.
 Daily Matinee at 2:3O; Nights at 7:30 and o:00.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

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The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss Lillian B. Boothe, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 26976.) Melton Leroy Boothe, Defendant. The Defendant, Melton Leroy Boothe, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Lillian B. Boothe. This December 18th, 1920.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk.
 By H. s. NIXON, D. C. JOE H. THOMPSON, Solicitor for Plain. tiff HENRY H c. RIECLER, Attorney ad Litem. 23-30-6-I3
Evening star., 1921-10-23

with their three children. Mrs. Davis
is we'll remembered in Chevy Chase,
where she lived with her parents. the
late Mr.: and Mrs. George w. F.
Swartzell.
Miss Sarah Balm Of Norfolk. Va,
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spencer
Brenizer are now in Canada, making
the trip by automobile, spending their
honeymoon. Mrs. Brenizer was
formerly Miss Louise Burke
Mrs. Samuel s. Ludlum was hostess
at q musical tea at her home Wednes-
day afternoon when the artists for
the afternoon were Miss Nations and
Miss ]. c. Carroll.
Miss Marian Chace. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Chace. entertained
at dance at the home of her parents
Thursday evening. when there were
about twenty couples present
DR.. Benjamin Perry will entertain a
stag party at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of the Governor OF Mary
land, Albert r. Ritchie. 49,.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

lDetailed stories. suppsmenting cabled dis
patches are being received from stan cor
the who
siter having transversed the famine area
along the volga river. Their, observations.
Sna s.4.. o IL
c!es. one OF which follows.-Ed.l
BY stan Correspondent Of Associated Press.
T1FL1S. October This city under
soviet rule bears many resemblances
to another city Of unique beauty
Budapest. Hungary-when that gay
place Of. opera and. fine streets and
houses and handsome people was
favored by Soviet, under the ardent
Beta Kun. in the spring and summer
of 1919. Before that time both were
wealthy aud well-cared for, despite
a long and disastrous war. Business
was fairly brisk. shops were filled
with expensive articles with all that
the heart desired In adornment.
When the correspondent saw this
city or Tifis two years ago its mag
nfticent Georgian, Club 4 huge muniei-
pal resort open to rich and poor. was
the scene of unbounded sayety. Here
public hospitality was handed out
broadly to all strangers. Its little
theater was filled with good dancers
and actors and singers.
Faded street Be tiles.
Now: until the opera "opens, it is
the sole place Of anus nent, except
the movies. It Is att. led by red
soldiers. tits gardens 1lle by faded
street beauties Of the othei sex, while
those bourgeoisie who have been un-
able to fee hold forth in modest
little restaurant down stairs called
the Cafe de Paris. Its manager is
I 'he former proud owner OF the Hotel
Orient. He Is & Frenchman.
People DO strange things in the
name OF liberty" is his summing up
OF the situation. AS matter of fact.
they like this new liberty SO we'll
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Former Splendo' of Russia
Mere Echo in Lurge Cities

that both poor and rich would like to
get away from it.
In Tif1is some things are better
ordered than they were in soyiet
Budapest. There Is food to be had,
good food. and at not impossibie
The street cars are not running. for
lack Of oil or something. Anyway.
people might Just as well walk, as
they have no special reason for get
ting anywhere quickly.
Homes Requisitioned.
The homes Of Tifis. once so vast
and elegant in their hospitality, are
still outwardly handsome, but the
interiors are different Most have
been requisitioned and divided. with
their furniture slowly finding its way
to the pawnshops. One man. for
meriy prominent as a politician. has
had all Of his fine residence taken
from him. and each time he finds a
furnished room it is requisitioned at
the order Of some old enemy, until
now he has been made to move eight
times.
There is still enough clothes left
from the old days so that nobody
appear. shabby. OF work for living,
eivilizing c m % influence @ % ieX is the the Seay Seay
East Relief. There the, correspondent
met 4 woman looking for work. She
was from Riga and had lived fifteen
years teaching languages in Tifiis.
But now she had no one to whom to
give lessons or who could pay for
them. Work under the soviet was Of
no use. she said. because it paid only
10000 rubles IL month, the price of a
few pounds of bread.
She was now engaged in selling
food and clothing in the markets on
commission. but the profit was SO
little, and courageous as She appeared
to he. she begged with tears in her
eyes for any kind of place--sewing.
scrubbtng hoUrs-"anythlng." What
would happen when winter came she
dared not think. like many thousands
Evening star., 1921-10-23
AUTUMN FADS.

A costume blouse of red crepe de
chine is worn over q skirt Of black
velvet.
Two smart rosettes Of black coz
feathers trim u hat Vt black nannc
velvet.
The smart costume blouse reaches
to the hem Of the slip over which 1t
is worn.
An interesting cape Is made of
sunburst. anu ~
A charming restaurant gown of
OF black jet.
Sh1rrlngs and bindings of 1rnsurain
Evening star., 1921-10-23

ribbon are Used On q black crepe
dress.
Fall and winter hats show smart
little touches of metarfor example.
steel buckles.
Gorgeous combs for the evening
ceiffure have their designs interlaced
with paradise.
Large. straight-brimmed black vel
vet sailors are decorated with cock
udes of ribbon.
A headdress with 4recian lines is
Of brilliant and silver filigree inter-
woven with jet.
A hat of black net Is embroidered
in silver and has downward sweeping
sprays Of paradise.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Velvet Gala lilies on our hats. Or
one hat there are Gala lilies formed
of folded velvet Of black, painted go1c
on the Upside. with big gilt ornament,
In the center.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Many of the new models feature
oYerakirtE.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

DIR. and Mrs. James +. Moser and
family have returned. to their home
after spending several weeks in Viz
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pequignot Of
hiladelphia. who have visited Mr..
and MES. Claude e. Ostrom. have re-
turned. to their home.
Capt. and Mrs, Cavode Davis have
purchased new house on Jenifer
street and have moved into same
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Eastman Company Drops
Appeal i'm Trust Case

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The East
man Kodak Company to-day withdrew
the appeal il had filed in the. Supreme
Court from eonviction before the
United States District Court at Buffalo
under shA Sherman antitrust act. On
motion OK counsel for the company,
Chief justice White ordered issuance
Of q mandate requiring the company to
''hbrogste tho illegal monopoly" in
Photographic supplies which the gov
cxnment slleged II held.
The original bill Of complaint against
the Eastman company was .ilsd June o,
1913, and trial was in the District Court
eleven months later. District Judge
Hazel in his opinion, handed down Au-
gust 2G, 1915, affirmed the governments
cententions practically In their en-
tirety. These, included the charge that
the Eastman Kodak Company of New
Jersey q $35.000,D00 concern, and the
Eastmar Kodak Company Of New York,
with capital Of $4,000, 900, controlled
72 per cent Of the market for their
product, and that the resulting monop-
oily had been impased through the de-
fendants' terrss OF sale, which prohib-
tied dealers srem handling supplies
by any other coneexn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
35 of a. Jersey Guard
Officers Have Resigned
Specie, p.apatca to Tas TraSsn.

TRENTON, NJ. j., Jan. 81. - Thirty
five out Of q total of forty-four COM
r1issiolaed officers of the two Yeei-
ments of the. New Jersey National
Gusgd hare presented their resipna-
tions up to tonight and there are more
tc. come. II is now generally acknowl-
edged that the guard has been COM
pletely disrupted and perhaps wrecked
Hrd IL will tsks more than the recon
sideration of few resignatioas before
the aailitia Of this state is again on a
sound basis.
Military men have recognized for
several weeks that the situation re-
sIlting from the election Of Brigadier
General Howard S. Borden is serious,
but now the pAople Of the state and
Che members Of the Legislature have
awakened to the fact that New Jersey
is practically without q National
Guard.
OF the nine Commissioned officers
who have not resigned three are out OF
the state. Two, Captain Roy E. Kitch-
ell. Of Uaion Hill, and Captain Walter
G Barber, OF Vineland, are yat the
school Of infantry at Camp Bennings.
Second Lieutenant George II. Smith. of
Millville, is also away from New Jer-
sey.
The reason given by the thirty~fve
officers who have quit has varied a lit
tie In phfaseology, but they all reach
she same conclusion thst they refuse
to serve under brigadier commander
having such q limited experience.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
age PIars Discussed
By Lehigh Presidens
LooDais Says idea of Alter
bury Merely Calls for Re-
adjustment of Condition.

Commenting yesterday on the plan
presented to the Railroad. Labor Board
at Chicago by W. w. Atterbury. vice
president Sof the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, E. e. Loomis, president Of the
Lehigh Valley, and also & member Of
the railway executives labot commit
tee, said:
The public should understand that
HE railroad executives are not seeking
ee reduce the wages paid skilled labor.
What they ask is the right to deal
directly witch their employees and 80
pay skilled labor only fof work ac-
tually performed. This is impossible
under the Standardization of working
conditions and the various other rules
and regulations tending to restrict out
put and compel great overtime pay
ments for~one excuse or another, pro-
vided by the present national agree
ments with the unions.
"As to unskilled labor, railroad exec
utives are face to face with demands
from farmers and other employess Of
this class of workmen for readjust-
ment of wages to correspond with the
rates paid this class of labor in their
respective communities"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Club Votes to Support
Miller's Transit Policy
Seventh District Organization
Told Plan Proposed by Cow
ernOr Will BE Success

The 7th Assembly District Repub-
lican Club adopted resolutions last
night at meeting in its headquarters,
Eightieth Street and Broadway, ex-
pressing approval of Governor Miller's
transit policy and pledging support
to it.
Travis H. Whitney, former Public
Service Commissioner, who addressed
the club, said that sthe Gcvernor'a So
luton was the only one that promised
snccess. After outlining the municipal
ownership and operation plan favored
by the majority Of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment, Mr.. Whitney
said:
..'As TO the minority members, no one
knows their real ideas on the transit
situation. They, least of anybody, have
any right to criticize a, specific plan
tending to solve the situation. In other
words, they are basing their protest
against the Governors program on the
alleged Importance of the home rule
right that they have done their best
to evade. ] am sure that If either or
both of them went to Albany with d
definite program they weald be well
comedn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Alleged Bandit Caught
In Chase After HoId-Up
Sforekceper, Wits and Brother
Covered With Pissogs WMile
Four Rob fsaaIa Drawer

Philip Boyian twenty-five pears old.
q 30 Floyd Street, Brooklyn. was arr
fssted in Brooklyn eariy this morning
afFer two poiieemen had pursued him
several blocks and E5eS ten shots at
nm following the h0ld-ap and robbery
es philip Kapian In the 1a4teFss store
af zsS Bridge Street. KAplan. bis wife
and his brother Morris were severed
sn wasa revolvers while four men took
we from the cssh drawer
minute after the four nsn left che
sseSe kaplan went TO the door aud
sailed Tor the police. paxreimDn Msrsk
and Erzenginger saw tha Soax robbers
and sssrted after thsnA. The pursued
e men divided and ran lii dJa1rens 6irss-
ssors, The patrolmen eensinusd altar
Sle of them. B1yiAn WAS sdentifas6 hy
napian a. ane Of The robbers.