davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
Resting.

Resting.
 I returned from my ramble and the Stale Fair last Saturday thor oughly tired out intended to rest until Monday and start back, but the Wandering Fairy had planned other wise. On a good road, without any excuse for doing so, a piece of my Ford, which will cost me about 50 cents to replace, broke. It was very diseouraging to me and l made up my mind that l was all kinds of fool for ever getting car, but when l found out how small the cost for repairs would be, l did xot feel so bad. When I saw I was in trouble l hailed a car which came right on behind me, and Horace Harding stopped his car and John Clifton and Cul George also alighted. It was soon fixed so l could travel and Mir. Clifton got in the car with me and I went home with him and spent the night. Then l went home and left my car with Charlie Walderns for re- pair. We'll, here is what the Wan dering Fairy told me: ''You have been hustling too hard for the past six weeks and need d rest, besides people are kicking all over the coun- ty about you not sending a rain, so to keep you at home l had to cripple your car and you need to get your house ready for winter, now as they have complained so loudly about not getting rain, l ana going to send them so much that you will be glad you are at home instead of out in 1t, and rain she sure did send. First, there came a nice little rain, and I said it will do no harm for me to wait an- other day, but that night 1t rained yet more and l finally decided I would go the next day, anyway, but that night the Big Maumelle got up so high that l could not cross to the other side where my car was, so of course had to delay again. It was now Friday, and no use in my trying to go until Monday. We'll, I hope everybody got enough rain.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Chas. Van Dyke spent a few days in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Etta Francis is in Coffeyvlller Kan, visiting her sister, who IS serl- ously i'll. Mrs. Lon Smith is teach ing her room at school.
 Miss Cecil Scott, who has been travelling in Missouri, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Scott.
 Miss Bessie Mae Scott visited friends in England last week.
 On Monday night, November 28. Rev. John F. Taylor will preach al the Methodist church.
 The ladies of the s. I. A. will give a general supper on Thursday night, November 24th. Proceeds will go to the church.
 The Hendrix College concert band will give an entertainment at the W. 0. W. hall Saturday night, Noyem- Der 26th.
 The Epworth League has organ ized a Bible Study Glass which is to meet on each Wednesday night, after prayer meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
IRONTON ITEMS.

< 4 X #
 We are back again after an enjoy able absence. Several have attended the fair, armistice celebration and teachers convention.
 Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were we'll attended Sunday.
 Subject was "The Gateway of the World" Leader, MT. Ben Langston. MT. Clyde Mccoy will be leader next Sunday night; subject, City Mis- sions.''
 There will be a Christmas tree at Ironton Christmas Eve night. The school is preparing the program, which will be about two and one half hours long.
 Little Allen Cruthirds has been very i'll, but is improving.
 Mir. Homer Perry has moved to his new home on Route No. 4.
 The sixth, seventh and eighth grades are enjoying basketball this cool weather. We have a splendid team of girls, which will challenge any near rural school for game.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
 RDmvNne r e A 6 >nd
 For the
 PuLdSkidn

We'll, 1 have located one of my note books and will proceed to tell some of the things left out. When l was at the Newton farm the last time Mir. Newton was just finishing sowing 75 acres of oats. He used one of the most modern drills. In front is an attachment for grass seed, then a hopper for the oats or other grain and to the rear of that hopper for fertilizer. He first broke the land with big tractor or two disk plow, then he disked 1t and after that he ran a cultipacker. He also dragged it crossways with section harrow. He used two and three-quarter bush els of oats to the acre. One piece of oats which looked best of all, he ran the cultipacker after the drill. He thinks the cultipacker is the best i'm plement he owns. IL is similar to a double disc harrow and has top rows of corrugated packers on 1t in stead of discs. This packer caused the oats to come up and go to grow ing without a drop of rain on them. He was also just ready to start shredder to work on his large corn crop and was not half done making up that thousand gallons of sorghum molasses. His postoffice address is R. r. D. 5, Little Rock.
 We'll, l got this far with my writ ing and had to quit for l was tired out, and rested until Saturday, by then it had turned cold and 1 hustled out to getting wood, then l piled brush and cleared little and hated to quit even when dark came. All I can say is that envy the man who has a piece of land and can go ahead and clean it up and improve as he wants to without having to quit to work awhile for a living. It is a work l delight in when the weather is suitable, mad is more like play than work.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

MT. Bobbitt spent two days last week with his sister, Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Lena Adams visited her moth- CT. Mrs. Beall, last week. MT. Garrett and family went to Lit tie Rock Monday.
 Bertha and Pearl Kyzer visited Mildred Smith Sunday. Cutting wood and preparing for [ cold weather seems to be the chief occupation around here.
 EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WYE ITEMS.

< X x x x x
 Fourche Mountain is getting plen- ty of rain just at present. Everything was at a standstill for several days this week. The ladies of the s. I. A. had planned and sent out their in vitations for an elephant party to be given at the Highland Special school house Friday evening, November Is, but the rain prevented them. So the party will be given Friday evening, November 25.
 Taylor Cox of Fourche ranch lost one of his spurs and will give lib eral reward for its recovery. The spur is a valuable one, being silver mounted. It was lost between the Fourche ranch and the Wye postof- flee.
 Rev. Holbrook has just returned from Oklahoma, where he has been doing Christian Endeavor work. He will be al home for few weeks now.
 The heavy rains have washed some of the county line roads so they will demand some work as soon as our men can arrange their work so as to get out to road work. These parts of the county line road were bad be- fore, but now are almost impossible.
 Judge Allen of Perry county has given his promise that he will appro- priate Sl00 to put on this county line road if Judge Mover will do the same for Pulaski county. We feel assured that Judge Mover will do all he can. We know he is gaining praise from
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
MABELVALE.

x x x * x x x x x x x x x x X x <
 Mrs. Roy Mccullough, of Texar- kama, visited her aunt, Mrs. C. ". Hopkins, last week.
 Mrs. Helen Roberts of Farrell spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. V. L. Cochrane.
 Miss Margaret Dixon visited her father at Sweet Home Sunday.
 Rev. Glenn Baker and daughter visited our community Sunday. Bro. Baker preached an especially good sermon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
PINNACLE.

!
 Quite a few of our citizens attend ed the State Fair at Little Rock and report it very grand affair. ]. L. Johnson and Peyton Smith, old time lumber men, have moved fheir sawmill into Pinnacle proper, and added another busy enterprise to our town.
 Miss yina Marsh, our school teach CT, attended the teachers meeting held at Little Rock last Friday and Satur- day.
 Miss Dora Morris is visiting rela- tives in Little Rock.
 Miss Beulah Hunt is working in Little Rock.
 Miss Annie May and Mamie Roller are visiting relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. ". Presley, Mrs. F. King and Mrs. 5. E. Junkin, motored with 5. E. Junkin to the State Fair in Little Rock Monday.
 Stub Bisbee and family visited friends and relatives at North Point Sunday.
 We were very greatly shocked and grieved to hear of the death of Miss Edwina Prothro of Ferndale, who died in Memphis November II. En- tering into the height of a very suc- cessful career, Miss Prothro was young lady of many social attain ments, as we'll as a refined Christian girl. She was loved by all who knew her. But the one who is Ruler of the Universe saw fit in His wisdom and mercy to call her home among His band, where earthly cares are forgot ten and tears are unknown. Oh! How sad the weary part;ngs,
 When our trials of life are o'er; How much grief and pain we suffer
 When we part to meet no more. But, Oh! your dear girl Is resting calmly now; Safe in the arms of Jesus she rests
 Not one care to furrow her brow. A noble girl was Edwina,
 A lovable girl was she A heart pure of thoughts and kind,
 A gift to womanhood to be. As flower buddeth forth in the
 morning
 Radiant and fresh, all aglow, But in the evening closes serenely,
 By mightier we all know. We shall meet to part, no, never,
 When the mists have rolled away.
 SPRAYS. W on left hip is the brand of C. A.
 Walderns, Maumelle, Ark. Notify
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WARNING ORDER

01tOI1R. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Billie Cothran, Plaintiff,
 vs fNe oo George Cothran, Defendant N''0' z05OO) In the Pulaski Chancerv e.. The Defendant, George Cotbran' warned to appear in this Court an, 1;, is thirty days and answer the compla;Dt %l'nla m November 2nd, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON. Clerl
 F. M. OLIVER l0i1 n X MURPHY, McHANEY X DUN4WT4iyS ' icitors for Plaintiff. - " q l. oo' JOS, LOEB, Attorney ad Litem 10 F 24
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Kate Acree, Plaintiff, ool
 vs. -..--... (No' Aoz9o1 Dewey Acree, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Dewey Aeree, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Kate Acree.
 October 3Ist, 1921.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. ROGERS & TERRAL, Solicitors for Plain tiff. A. L. RoTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 3101724
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WARNING ORDER

WAItINIINO UhDER State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Alba Langmaid, Plaintiff,
 vs. fNo ooooo, Wm. H. Langmaid, Defendant -o'0O'
 In the Pulaski Chancerv Cour, The Defendant, William H. Lanema;a :. warned to appear in this Conrt9 9'',a;I n,;,l! IS thirty days and naswer the complaint a''ill nf the Plaintiff, Alba Langmaid. A'i' 01 This November 8, 1921. ROGERS, BARBER & HENRY SoIin;s.- Ir.a. for Plaintiff. '''Ois VERNE ' I I McMILLEN, Attorney ad Litem. 10 IF 24 1i'''i'
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Annie Lee Nordin, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. ZloZo.l James E. Nordin, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, James E. Nordin, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the amended complaint of the Plaintiff, Annie Lee Nordin. October 18th, 1921.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. FRAUENTHAL & JOHNSON, Solicitors for Plaintiff. GROVER T. OWENS, Attorney ad Litem. 3-10-1724
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
SPECIAL VENIRE
EXHAUSTED IN
SOU7HARD Case
All g e d Bluebeardess
Once Was Wife Of
Denver Resident

Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct IA new
witness in the case of the state
against LYDIA Meyer Southard.
charged with the murder of her
fourth husband, Edwar1 r. Meyer,
now on trial here in the district court,
stephan in the person of Lester
Thornberg a friend of the defendant
prior to her marriage to Meyer.
Thornberg was a resident of Twin
Falls for about year, coming here in
the early spring of last year. Altho
young man he was a veteran of the
World War. He was employed at
newspaper work In Twin Falls.
While Prosecutor Stephan has drop
ped no hint OF the purpose for which
he expects to use Thornberg the state
ment is made by friends of the young
man that he became acquainted with
the woman during the time sheawas
employed as cashier in a Twin Falls
resta aurant where Thornberg took his
meals. that the two became friendly
and that Thornberg talked freely of
his desire to marry her.
Thornberg carried government
life insurance policy of $4,000.
At this time. Mrs Southard was
known as Mrs. McHaffie. aitho her
name was properly Mrs. Harlan C.
Lewis.
Lewis was married to the defend
died at Billings. Montana. July s. of
the same year. the cause of death be-
ing given as gastroentrtus Lewis
carried life insurance policy Of
$4,000 which was collected by the
widow.
Prosecutor Stephan has stated that
an autopsy revealed the presence of
poison in the body of Lewis and that
he is In possession of evidence TO this
effect The present whereabouts ~
Thornberg is unknown. He is sup
posed to have gone from Twin Falls
to Pullman. Wash. for vocational
training at the Washington state uni
versity. leaving there some time ago
Todays session in the district court
came 10 en- end when tho special
ventre Of forty men was exhausted
under the examination by prosecution
and defense and further special
venire was ordered for presentation in
court on Monday.
Eleven men were in the Jury box
when court adjourned for the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN !

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well. write for literature
that tells How and Why this almost
unknown and wonderful new element
brings relief to so may suffers from
Constipation, Rheumatism, Sciatica.
Gou,. Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostration. High Blood Pressure and
diseases of the Stomach. Heart. Lungs.
Ii 5er. Kidneys and other ailments.
You wear Degnon's Radio Active Solar
Pad day and night. receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system, causing a healthy circu-
lation. overcoming sluggishness. throw
ing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves TO a normal con-
dition-and the next thing you know
you are getting well.
sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied It is helping you
before the appliance II yours. Moth
ing to do but wear IT. No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that II is cold
no reasonable that II is within the
reach of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to nave you try II at our risk. For
fun Information write today-not to.
morrow Radium Appliance CO.. BIS
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles. Calf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
a trap shoot at tho grounds a, Twenty

a trap shoot at the grounds at Twenty
fourth street and CiHth avenue. Flar
jacks and coffee will be prepared hy
noon a cabaret lunch Is to be pre-
pared by their children and wives. A
harvest home supper will be spread al
the Mineral Palace or Steel Works 'rY'
Thursday night at $50 Tho sessione
close Friday night
Tho wives of visiting physicians and
all women of the city are invited to
the morning and afternoon sessions In
the Presbyterian church Thursday
The address will concern the "rearins
and Education OF children" In tho
morning meeting which Is scheduled to
begin at 10 o'clock. The afternoon
meeting at 2 will deal with Household
Economics" The meetings of the wo-
men are to be free to all.
Among the other speakers are DR.. Fl.
r. Bull. Grand Junction. subject
Extra Uterine CESSATION
DR. Philip II. Work. Pueblo. subject
Some Considerations of spinal Card
Tumors"
DR.. l.. w. Portree. Colorado Springs,
subject "chorio- -Epltheliomn With a
Case Report"
Dr c. d. spivsc. Denver, oubjeot,
Medical Coloradona
Dr. NJ r. Fox. Sterling. subject,
Or. r. w Thompson. Pueblo. safe
Senile Cataract Extraction"
Or. NJ o. shivera. Colorado Springs
pulmonary Abscess."
Dr. r. w. Gengenbach, Denver
Feeding the now BORN
DR. Elmer T. Timmcns. Colorado
Springs. "Malnutrition in Infancy and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

The United States believes that tnere
should he in the Far East complete
equality OF opportunity among nations
of a sort that is Inconsistent with 'he
existence of any such agreement as
this Anglo-Japaneee one
Undoubtedly. there is a large sec
ton OF public opinion in Great Britain
which, under ordinary circumstances.
would support the American principle
of the open door in the Far East. II
the British government were not tied
UP by its alliance with Japan We might
normally expect British support for
the liberal American policy in the Far
East. SO long as the Angio-Japanese
Alliance continues. 1t depriyes America
OF the support of Great Britain for
moro enlightened and liberal policy in
China The alliance docs not bind
Great Britain 10 indorse all that Japan
does. but the Indications arc the al
lance prevents Great Britain from
making any protests IN behalf or from
joining the United states in any pro-
test
Copyright 1891 sy the New York
Evening Post, Inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
81 TIMES MORE CRIME
IN \. Y. THAN JAPAN

Maiden on Hudson. y. 2. Oct L.
Poultry Bigelow, author and traveller
who has just returned from his fourth
visit to the Orient. invited farmers Of
the neighborhood to the Bigelow home
stead today to hear X Eumasaki.
Japanese consul general In New York.
talk about the relations OF Japan and
America
Mr.. Biselow praised the Japanese
for their culture. their cleanliness OF
person. their courtesy Of intercourse
and their public and private honesty.
There is moro crime in the city of
New York in any week" he said.
than in a whole year in Japan
Consul General kumasakf explained
that WHEN Commodore Perry arrived
in Japan In 1883 the country had gone
thru 2S7 years OF uninterrupted peace.
He depIored the notion that the Jap
anese are a war-lika nation and char
acterized as absurd tho reports that
spring up from time to time that Japan
Ia trying to get a foothold In Lower
California or smuSgle into the Pacific
states her reserve soldiers disguised
as laborers.
"It is true" he said. that there arc
problems that must be solved betwee r
America and Japan. But 7 want to say
to you with all tho sincerity OF which
I am capable that there Is nothing
which is more susceptible OF amica biz
and peaceful settlement II We only
manage TO keep our heads level
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
MOTHER, QUICK! MOVE CH|lO'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

loves the "fruityr taste OF California
Fig Syrup and 1t never fails to open
the bowels A teaspoonfui today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. II con-
supated. bilious. feverish. fretfui. has
cold. collie. or II stomach is sour. tongue
coated. breath bad. remember a good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
CAPITAL JOINS LABOR
Continued from Pag. on.)

CONTINUED from Page one)
national unemployment conferenpe to-
day had one victory to It's credit In
tho campaisn for relief of the natios's
Joblass.
Urbain Lcdoux. champion OF the un-
employed. yesterday presented TO the
conference as human documents
about half hundred Unemployed
gathered together in New York Eos-
ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Nine
tern OF these today left for Williston.
North Dakota. work on farms there
having been provided by W. L. Bur
dick. n member OF the conference. and
funds for their trip having been pro
vided by Clarence Mott Woolley. or
Detroit. president OF the America
Radiator company. and other confer
enco membcrs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Childhood"

Childhood"
Dr. G. A. Boyd. Colorado Springs.
"The Anatomical and Functional Dr.
ferences of the Germ and Somatic Cell.
DR.. n. r Low. Pueblo, "cystitis and
its Diagnosis.
DIR. II. A. Black. Pueblo. "Chorio-
Epithelioma With Report of Cases
The speakers arc limited to fifteen
minutes. with a few minutes discus
sion. except the noted physicians who
arc brought here from other states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
to tn. best synopsis in 800 words

to the best synophs IN 5uU words
dealing with the meeting IL sent In to
the president of the Pueblo County
Medical Society. Or. r. E. Wallace.
whose office is in the Thatcher block.
Fifteen dollars goes for the second
best and ten for the third. Tho list
of the winners of the prizes will be
announced after the convention is
over.
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
tho members and their wives will hold
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Tnrn the rascals out--the headache.
b,iiovsnese, constipation. the sick, sour
etomach and foul sases-turn them
out tonight. with Cascarets. Don't put
In another day of distress Let cas-
carets sweeten your stor1ach, rennoae
making gas; take the excess bile from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

yoIr liver and carry OF the waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels. Then
YOU feel great. A Cascaret tonight will
strsighten you up by morning. 10
cent box from any drug store will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular for months. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. -..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

cleansing Of the little bowels II often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "cat-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother You
must say California" or you may get
an Imitation fig syrup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Jewish New Year preparations cause
if.st5,7iT live chickens to be brought to
New York in past week. Birds cost
consumers se,eoo 900. Holiday begins
Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

an Imitation fig syrup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
Street Parade Holds
as Much Interest as
Big Circus.
By MABEL WHEELER

Indianapolis has had one more mad,
merry morning for Marcus Loew and his
party of famous folk arrived in town at
10 o'clock, and, with the help of the XII
wants Club and city and State officials.
to say nothing of the military band and
hOcks of mounted policemen, managed to
liven up the city. And it was just like a
three ringed circus only with about two
dozen rings, for eachN player had her or
his little turn
After the party had been roundly well
coined at the station, the chain of cars
jazzed around and picked up the celebri-
ties, only one to a car, understand, pre-
paratory to parading through the town
and visiting the Governor, the mayor and
everything, ending up with a festive
luncheon at the Claypool Hotel.
While the mob was wildly cheering the
advancing party I slipped through the
mass and beat 1t around where the empty
machines We're placidly parking and.
lnethought, here is my chance. l will
walk along and pick out my star, get
in and greet him when he steps into the
motor. SO | did. / walked clear along
ard had just about decided on Montagn
Love when the name Kenneth Douglas
struck my eye. You know | adore the
name Of Kenneth, and, without further
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
BEGINS LANDS
IMPEACHMENT
CASE IN HOUSE,
Welty Charges u. S. Judge
NegIects Office as Base
ball Arbiter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Impeachment
proceedings against Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, Federal judge at Chicago, were
begun In the House today by Representa-
tive Welty, Democrat, Ohio.
Lands, Welty charges, has made him
self subject to impeachment by neglect
ing the duties of his judgeship to become
national arbiter for organized baseball.
The holding of the two offices by Lam
dis tends to nullify the proceedings
against members OF the Chicago White
Sox and of the judgment CT $4,000 OBJ
tanned by the defunct Federal League
against organized baseball for alleged
violation of the anti-trus laws, the Con
gresham maintains.
Welty's charges were referred without
debate to the judiciary Committee, in
accordance with the Constitution.
On the report Of the committee will
depend whether Judge Lands is to be
sent to trial before the Senate for re-
noval from Office
Welty's motion to impeach came as
a surprise because of the fact that Sat
urday he received an opinion from At
torney General Palmer that Lands had
violated no law by accepting compensa-
ttOn from organized baseball and the
Government.
The Congressman insisted that his pur-
pose was to keep baseball clean.