davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

spent a social hour at the Garvin home Monday night.
 C. M. Burk was the dinner guest of Miss Willie Adams, Friday.
 Pete Corder called on J. R. Adams, Sunday.
 The Gee Whiz Saw Mill has been shut down for few days, but will
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
You Can Have the PuIaskian Free

Either by taking advantage of the below getting friends the Puaan free 
 which costs for its editorial than other the word with several other such that get mot only the Pulaskian free but dollar additionally each club With additional dollar saved If keep children satisfied their work good farm paper first time that these have been cubbd with paper
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

J. F. Mcintyre & Sons of Pine Bluff increased capital stock from $200,000 to $3O0.0OO.
 The following companies gave no- tice of surrender of charter:
 The Bigelow Mercantile Company has changed its name to the Morgan Mercantile Company.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

 ##&# x The death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. s. F. Cullens last Sunday afternoon, and took away their darling baby girl. She was laid to rest in the Bayou Meto cemetery Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock, Janu- ary l7th.
 John Wade made a business trip to Little Rock last Wednesday.
 Bert Dodson and family visited relatives of Mt. Carmel Saturday and Sunday.
 John Some and wife visited Mir. Id Schmitt and wife Sunday.
 Mrs. s. P. Corder and baby spent Wednesday with Mrs. Davis of Jack sonville.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Mathis and baby spent Sunday with Mir. K. T.. Sweeney and family.
 Aubrey Wade of Camp Pike spent Tuesday night with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade. Mrs. Sucko spent Saturday after noon with Mrs. C. M. Wilson. Mrs. E. T. Sweeney made flying trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Harry Bryant was seen in our neighborhood Sunday We wonder who he came to see.
 Mir. Heffington visited friends of Jacksonville Thursday.
 Mabel and Jack Hall visited Eve lyn and Harley Wade Saturday. Belton Garvin has a severe case of rheumatism.
 Mrs. ]. A. Lamb spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. F. Cullens. The W. M. Union of the Baptist church met with Mrs, Julia Corder with a large attendance. After the business meeting a nice program was rendered by Mrs. W. E. Corder, Mrs. Cleve Hudson, Mrs. s. P Corder, Mrs. Charles Brandon, Mrs. Harvey Lamb, Mrs. Ellen Corbitt and Miss Elsie Lamb.
 Miss Hazel Brandon visited Mrs. E. F. Sweeney Wednesday.
 Mrs. 5. P. Corder and baby visit ed Mrs. Ora Hall last Tuesday after noon.
 Samuel Crook of Jacksonville spent Friday night with Paul Crook. Blanche Garvin spent Sunday after noon with Trudie Crook.
 Richard Beall and Rev. Worrell of Hot Springs visited friends of this community Tuesday.
 Luther Heffington and wife were dinner guests of Mir. J. A. Lamb and wife Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sucka visited Mrs. L. r. Gull lens Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Ed Schmitt and Mrs. John Stone spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ollie Crook.
 Mrs. Bert Dodson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. T. Sweeney Mir. and Mrs. James Crook and family visited Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb.
 Miss Elsie Lamb spent Sunday with. Miss Marie Richard of Jack sonville.
 Lawrence, Alroid and Ralpl Sweeney, Harley and Z. W. Wade Elsie and Willard Lamb, Mabel anc Jack Hall, Rozena, Evelyn and Vid; Mae Wade spent Saturday afternoon January 8, with Minnie, Nellie anC Judge Cullens.
 Mrs. Albert Garvin spent Frida, night and Saturday with Mrs. W. E Corder of Jacksonville.
 Charles Starkey and family visit ed Mir. Perry Corder and famil, Sunday
 T. f. Cullens and family spen Sunday with James Crook and fam fly.
 Elmer Sweeney and family spen Sunday with Clarence Mathis am family.
 Miss Willie Adams of Nubbi Ridge spent Sunday with Miss Resin Wade.
 Paul and Eddie Crook visited San uel and Ernest Crook Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. I. K. Falconer and c. E. Easley, trading as Falconer X Easley, Plaintiff,
 vs. B. D. Anguish, Defendant. Municipal Court, City of Little Rock.
 Second Division, Pulaski County The Defendant, B. D. Anguish. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, I. K. Falconer and c. E. Easley, trading as Falconer & Easley
 January g, 1921.
 H. A. KNOWLTON. Clerk. By H. c. DALE, D. c. E. 5. DONNIE, Solicitor for Plaintiffs. J: P SIREEPEY, Attorney ad Litem. 27 3-l0-17
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Minnie Nelson, Plaintiff,
 ys; (No. 27lo2) In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant Manual Nelson. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Minnie Nelson. January 20, 1920
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. ". F. TERRAL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. A. L. ROTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 27s3-10-l7
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Do forget that am also an authorized agent for The Country Gentleman $l per year. Ladies Home Journal-$2 per year.
 Saturday Evening Post-$250 per year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
 HoLLEY SPRINGS.

\ **** ***** ***#* <
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
NUBBIN RIDGE.

N ***** *#* x
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
$50 for Bon Air.

Call $50 for Bon Air.
-666 cures Biliousness.
Mr.. J. p Garland, of Jackson, was
visitor in the city Sunday.
$3.50 cures Bilious Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orr, of Paris
were visitors in the city Sunday.
--Rub-My-Tism kills pain.
Miss Adele Allen, of the Senior
High School, was visitor last week
in Clinton, KY.
y-666 cures Chills and Fever.
Mrs. L. Chalker and Mr.. Fred Saw
yer, of Cool Springs, were here Tues
day as shoppers.
---Rub-My-Tism curHstsores.5 sa@
A pretty nine-pound girl was born
Wednesday morning to Iir. and Mrs.
H. E. Wilson, this city.
Now hats for those that are
waiting for accepted styles at Mrs.
Arms.
Mrs. Elsie Arlington, Of Martin,
was here this week attending the
funeral of Clarence Jenkins.
Big cut in prices of Coal Holds,
Stove Pipe, Coal Vases and Irons.
All at Wehman's.
Have a few hundred bushels
choice seed wheat. Come early If
you want to be sure of being sup
piled. MOSS GRAIN co.
Miss Hazel Manley came down
from Knoxville Monday to attend the
funeral Of Clarence Jenkins.
just received 1000 French Mar
per doz.-Roper's Floral
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Barney went
to Jackson this week to see DR..
Johnson for medical attention.
Fresh Flowers the year TOunu.
-Roper's Floral Shop.
Mt. Will c. Flack, dry goods spe-
cialist for Morgan-verhine Co., has
been sick this week for few days.
Have a few hundred bushels
choice seed wheat. Come early IL
you want to be sure of being sup
piled. CHERRY-MOsSG GRAIN co.
Mrs. Celia Hitchcock, of Amorilla,
Texas, was a visitor this week in the
city, a guest of Mrs. j. w. Burney.
Character, style and excess val
ne embodied in scores of fresh and
lovely hats at Mrs. Arms, in pre-
vailing tone and treatment.
Mrs. H. B. Johnston and daughter,
Of Hickman, were in the city this
week guests of Mrs. w. w. Cowden.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21

Hunters, we have just received
a complete line of Duxbak Clothing
-Shatz G Dyer.
Mrs j. L. Peery, Mrs, Ned Nc
Donald and Mrs. Jim Mcdonald, OF
Polk, were in the city Tuesday shop
| ping.
Hunters, we have just received
complete line of Duxbak Clothing
--Shatz & Dyer.
Misses Nellie Bond, Vieva Roper
and Bernice Lovelace attendd the
c. E. convention last week at Cleve-
land, Tenn.
Have a few hundred bushels
choice seed wheat Come early If
you want to be sure of being sup
piled. CHERRY MOSS GRAIN co.
Miss Virginia Bartoluus, of jack
son, spent the week end visiting in
the homes of Messrs. ]. B. Waddell
and ]. P. Adams.
Hunters, we have just received
complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
-Shatz & Dyer.
Alvin Jenkins and wife, of Bard
well, KY, came over this week to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Jenkins
brother Clarence.
-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr.. end Mrs. B. P. Moffatt and
son, of Troy, drove thru this week
in their car 20 Christian County,
KY, to lock after their farm near
Casky.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1856.
Mr.. Roger Caldwell, salesman for
the Childs Speciality House, is visit
ing for a few days with his father
in Number Ten before going out with
his spring samples.
Hunters, we nave just received
a complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
-shatz & Dyer.
Mr.. j. L. Glover, who went to
Memphis Monday for surgical treat
ment, is rapidly recovering. He is
at the Baptist hospital where he un-
derwent an operation for chronic APP
pendici-is.
Hunters, we have just received
a complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
Shatz & Dyer.
Go to Corums for Fresh Bread
and Cakes
Mcssrs. B. B. Hughes and w. G.
Watts went to Bells this week del
egates to the State convention of the
Maccabees. Mr.. Hughes was elected
vice commander and accorded a place
on the finance committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
REYNOLDS Clateworthy.

Miss Alice Lee Reynolds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reynolds, and
Mr. jas. H. Cleteworthy, of Shreve-
port, La, were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents in
Union City Monday evening, the 18th
inst, at 1880 o'clock, Pastor s. A.
Baker administering the sacred
rites
Only small number of the rela-
tives and friends were present to wit
ness the nuptials. The bride was
reared in Union City and is young
woman of many graces and refine
ments and much esteemed in the
younger element of local social af-
fairs. Mr. Clateworthy is shipping
manager for the Armour Packing
Co. and no doubt young man of
fine social as well as business con-
nections.
The Eride was dressed in going
away suit and the happy couple left
Immediately for bridal trip before
locating ct Shreveport.
The kindest congratulations are
extended.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Frank G. Wehman
THE BATTERY WITH

THE BATTERY WITH
OUT REGRETS
Place our handmade battery In
your car and forget all your battery
troubles. 1t is real battery Of
service. Whatever you use if for
for ignition, for starting, for light
ing, etc.-it will serve you well. A
battery you will recommend to your
fellow motorists.
McHUGH BATTERY co.
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Tent Show.

Col. w. 1. Swain, the king of tent
theatricals, is making his annual
visit to this city this week with a
full line of offerings to please his
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21

patrons.
Colonel Swain thinks we should Of
ganize a fair association and sepa-
rate entirely from the carniyals. He
thinks Obion County can afford a
fine fair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21

EVERY ONE OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS KNOW THE
PRICES THAT WE ASK FOR OUR TOOLS AND HARDWARE
ARE HONEST PRICES
WE BELIEVE IN GIVING ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND WITH THIS
is WHY WE ARE GROWING EVERY DAY. OUR GOODS MAKE
AND KEEP OUR TRADE
Fs CONE IN TO-DAY AND LOOK AROUND. you
OBLIGED TO BUY. WE ARE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR
GOODS.
HOME MAJESTIC RANGE.
OUR HARDWARE WEARS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-21
Kitchen Shower.


Miss Miriam Edwards was hostess
to one of the most unique parties of
the season on last Friday afternoon
when she entertained with kitchen
shower for her cousin, Miss Carmen
Parks, whose marriage occurred yes
terday in St. Louis.
Bridge was played at four tables.
At the conclusion of the games de-
lectable refreshments we're served.
Miss Marjorie Adams won tea nap
kins as high score, while tea towels,
as consolation, fell to Miss Madden
Jordan.
The feature of the afternoon was
evidenced when two little ladies Of
color dressed la Gold uust entered
bearing a huge hamper filled with
every conceivable necessity for well
equipped kitchen.
Miss Edwards was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. H. T..
Edwards. a
$50
We have the very best High
Grade Oil Heaters for these chilly
mornings. The price is cheap at
Wehman's.
The sweetest, richest pure open
kettle lard. A little soft in hot
weather. Will save you some mon ey.
For sale by all merchants.
REYNOLDS PACKING co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
PRESS CLUB HEARINGS
TO BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY
Insurgents Issue Appeal for
Witnesses to Appear.

Former Supreme Court Justice Peter
A. Hendrick. as referee in the applica-
tion of certain members OF the New
York Press Club for a court inquiry into
the clubs financial affairs, issued an
order yesterday directing that hearings
begin before him next Tuesday at 3
p. M. In his office at 20 Maiden lane
The insurgent faction seeking the visi-
tation issued the following statement:
THE progressive COMMITTEES asks that
every one who has been approached for
money by solicitors claiming to repre-
sent the New York Press Club com
municate with its attorney, H. Francis
Dyruff. "a Pine street Such coopera-
ton will materially aid in putting an
end to the obnoxious practice of pam
handling carried on in the last two
years by persons who are not newspa-
permen and have naver been connected
with the newspaper profession. These
professional solicitors have continuously
promised newspaper immunity or news
paper publicity in return for money.
neither of which is within their power
to grant"
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Catherine Kaber as payment for what
she did to her husband. Dan Kaber"
This was not a hateful. resentful
murder by the two assassins. They were
to be paid with silver for every drop OF
Dan Kaber's blood" Mr.. Stanton said.
Silence fell over, the court room as Mr..
Stanton dramatically asked:
What was her daughter, Marian.
playing on the plano as Mrs. Kaber led
the assassins through the house to show
them where they would find her hus-
band to kill him while he slept?
Was she playing Nearer, My God. to
Thee for Dan Kaber. whose soul was to
go to it's Master in less than twenty
four hours?''
Following Mr.. Stanton. defence coun-
sci opened with plea for mercy for
the accused woman. Attorney France
w. Pouson attacked the poison theory.
of the State, asserting that the arsenic
found In Mr.. Kaber's internal organs
came from powders used by the under
takers. He said Mr.. Kaber's illness was
due to appendicitis and not poisoning.
Mr.. Poulson also explained why the
defence had not placed Mrs. Kaber on
the witness stand. saying that to have
done so would have been inhuman be-
cause Of her physical condition.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Edwin j. Burns. president of the De-
tectve Endowment Association. testified
that he had been informed by Detectives
Gegan and Brown that Senator Smith
would not handle the bill and another
sponsor must be found The witness
said he had little part in the converse :
tion In his Office when it was arranged
to get the money. but he did not know
for what purpose
The witness said he never heard OF
money having been passed to kleist or
any enc else In connection with the de-
tectives bureau bill. Members OF the
association had ordered Conkling and
Devaney to leave Albany. he said
The witness said his association had
spent about $1,000 for expenses in trying
to promote the bill This was for
matt raj expenses" and interviewing
S,rators AID Assemblymen.
you can't buy much legislation up In
Albany for 1000 Burns said.
But there was $4,000 more in cash
and certified check for $4,000" the
Commissioner said
THE association does not know any
thing about that"
Sidney r. Lssh. counsel for the En-
dowment Association, Issued statement
declaring that organization and It's off,
GERS had nothing to do with the activities
| of Conkling. Devaney and others.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HUSBAND AND WIFE BATHING
IN POOL, SEIZED FOR KISSING
Officer Waltz of North Bergen, N j.. Arrested Them
for 'Mushng It While Crowd of Enthusiastic
Spectators Collected to See the Exhibition.

the man first thrust her beneath the
water and then lifted her out of 1t he
kissed and hugged her between times
while She each time she was allowed
up for air. regaled those on the shore
side with shrill yelps of girlish delight.
stop that roared Waltz, while the
crowd. witness thus to the death of
sport, hi5sed and moaned its chagrin.
Come in and get us"' cried the lady
in the case. But this mot was lost on
the crowd
I'VE are man and wife" bawled the
man. This went better for at the
quip-as the crowd imagined II to be-
the applause was thunderous. Such Is the
temper OF crowds that many of the per-
sons there would have been grievad
deeply had they known that the bathers
were indeed husband and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Marquand of 800 Union
street. Union Hill.
Policeman Waltz's answer was TO
blow upon q whistle an act which
evoked three more policemen. which
made policeman for each of the cardi-
nal points OF the compass around the
rim OF the pool SEEING themselves sur
rounded thus Mr.. and Mrs Marquand
mushed some more by way of showing
their intrepidity of spirit and disdain
of Waltz and emerged from the water
When arraigned in Recorders Court
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquand admitted tha,
they had kissed each other. but said they
thought 1t was all right. Recorder Miles
said
That is all very well It is highly
commendable for husband TO hug and
kiss his wife. but a public bathing beach
is not the place to do It. find yo, both
guilty OF disorderly conduct, but I am
going to suspend sentence
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

II is not his looks but his name
which bellies Officer Waltz OF the North
Bergen. n. j.. police for he does not
dance at all and 1t is his notion that
all the rules OF department and decorum
should be incorporated In the penal
penalties attached.
1t fell out, therefore. in the light Of
modern tendencies in bathing attire.
that his name occurred at once TO the
chief of his service when II became
necessary last month to assign a police
officer TO the edge of the swimming pool
at Columbia Park in the municipality
which ae serves.
You know. Waltz" said the old man
in giving him the billet, that some Of
the danes who so there will take their
share of watching"
But Officer Waltz who spends his
day off teaching his four year old son
the police book Of rules. did not get the
wheeze.
1t meant nothing to him either on the
night before last when crowd OF en-
thusiastic persons collected about the
pool and Officer Waltz pushing through
them saw that their whole attention was
on a man and woman "mushing it." as
the piquant phrase 1t. where the water
was deepest and the light of the over
head arcs most powerful
The lady had on one of those SWIM
ming suits which, reproduced in picto-
rial art. have induced girls In Iowa 10
leave home for the sea coast. and while
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MONEY LOSS CAUSES
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Mrs. C. Robson, Trained
Nurse, Takes Bichioride.

Dependency over the loss of money
In a real estate transaction caused Mrs.
G. Robson, a trained nurse. to take
bichloride of mercury tablets yesterday
while she was waiting to see physi-
cian. She was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. where 1t was said last night that
she would recover
Mrs. Robson was staying temporarily
with friend. Mrs. c. II. Rose. who
has an apartment at 5s West Seventy
second street. Yesterday afternoon she
went to the office OF DR.. Benjamin
Rossnbluth, at 1926 Madison avenue. He
has been treating her for a nervous dis
order. She had been in the reception
room a few minutes. when the doctor,
coming out from his office. found hsr
lying upon the floor.
She said she had taken poison. She
also said that her husband had died
recently, and that she had lost money
In a real estate deal which she named
first as $4,000 and later as $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
MARY BAKER EDDY
BORN 100 YEARS AGO
Anniversary of Birth of Foun-
der of Christian Science
Church Observed To-day.
SOME WILL CELEBRATE
Board of Directors Opposed to
Plan, but Centenary Com
mittec Urges 1t.

This is the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Mary Baker Eddy.
founder of Christian Science. The church
which she established now claims 2.-
900, 900 enrolled members. Curiously
enough. Il is among her most devout
followers that an acute controversy has
arisen concerning the propriety OF mark
ing the day with special observances.
Discountenancing any centennial cele-
bration, the Christian Science board OF
directors issued recently an official state
ment concerning Mrs. Eddy's dsapproval
OF birthday commemorations. and this
letter was sent to members of the 1850
separate churches throughout the world
who subscribe to the Christian Science
cult The directors said such letter
was made necessary because of the re-
ported purpose of certain members to
make a pilgrimage to Bow. n. H.. Mrs.
Eddy's birthplace. there to erect a monu-
ment in her memory. The letter says:
1--WE should not allow our thoughts
regarding Mrs. Eddy TO be taken from
her discovery of Christian Science and
her work as the founder and leader
thereof and given to the material belief
that her life began at certain spot
on earth or at a certain point In time.
Mrs Eddy has explicitly disapproved the
comuemoration of her birthday"
On the other hand stands the Mary
Baker Eddy centenary committee, rep
resentng those among her followers
who wish to pay tribute of respect to
her memory on the centenary occasion.
Members of that committee intimate that
the board of directors was caught nap
ping. that 1t had forgotten the CEN
tenary and Is therefore decrying the
efforts of the committee. They insist
that Mrs Eddy was not opposed TO
proper recognition of births and deaths.
and they recall that on the occasion OF
the demise of Pope Leo. in July. 1908,
che stingingly rebuked her directors be-
cause they failed to have the bells OF
the Mother Church in Boston tolled in
common with those of other churches OF
the city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GANG IS ORGANIZED
TO REVIVE HANGED MEN
Disclosure Made at Execution
of Ward in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 15.-A gang organized
to seize bodies cut from the gallows and
resuscitate them by means of pulmotors
was revealed to-day by Walter E..
Boerger, attorney for Harry Ward, the
lone wolf bandit" who was hanged to-
day.
Boerger said that before the hanging
he was approached by a stranger with
an offer to attempt to resuscitate Ward
He proposed that the body be obtained
Immediately after the hanging and taken
to an undertaken. where the effort to
revive life would be made. Boerger re-
fused the offer and told the authorities,
who held the body in jail an hour after
Ward had been pronounced dead.
similar attempt was made recently
according to jail officials. In the case Of
Sam Cardinella, gang leader. After
his body was cut down from the gallows,
his friends labored for hours to revive
him.