davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

country, while others cover a space of two or three acres of ground and are of a potato hill," or pinnacle shape, rising to an elevation of twen- ty to thirty feet above the surround ing locality. No excavations have been made in any of the mounds ex- cept in a meagre way, and then only to a depth of three or four feet.
 Whether or not the Lost Spanish Mine" is located in the western part of Pulaski county, is question for argument, that may remain as other questions and arguments unsettled and undecided. About Is or 20 years ago, some negro farmers, in breaking their land for the spring planting, unearthed what they thought to be several bars of crude refined lead. The negroes possessed at that time the old fashioned muzzle loading ri- fles and purchased their bar lead at the plantation commissary on their charge accounts, paying for it with their other commodities and necessi- ties bought through the spring and summer months, in the fall of the year, when their crop, King Cotton, was gathered and marketed. To be lucky enough to blow up a lot of good lead at the same time that they were breaking their ground came in ''moughty handy" in making good supply of bullets for their rifles for their Saturday afternoon squirrel hunts. The lead was cast and nearly all of 1t used, when one day the land owner chanced to see some of the re- maining bullets and his attention was drawn to the exceedingly bright lus- ter and hardness of the supposed cheap lead bullets. Upon thorough examination they proved to be pure silver. The field was searched dili
 gently for any other remaining bars of the silver ore, but none was found. How the bars of silver came to be in the field is a mystery, but many suppose they were lost or hidden there by the Spanish, possibly by De. Soto and his fellow adventurers.
 Another incident is recalled to mind relative to Indian and Spanish occupancy of Arkansas. Some twen- ty-eight years ago Natural Steps was visited by Choctaw Indian woman. whose fixed place of abode she re. fused to tell, claiming that she was descendant of band of Indians possessing vast amount of gold and silver jewelry and ornaments and also a great amount of gold and siI- yer bars, that were in central Arkan- sas at the time the Spanish were on their mad search for precious stones and metals. The band of Indians. as the woman's story goes, were in
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
MEN
 OFF TO MARKET
J. W. STRAWN AND l. w. TUCKER LEFT THIS WEEK FOR FURNI- TURF CENTERS TO BUY THEIR WINTER STOCK.

MT. J. W. Strawn, president, and J. w. Tucker, secretary, of the Strawn-Tucker Furniture Company, left this week for Chicago, Grand Rapids, Mich, and Jamestown, N. r., on a purchasing trip for their com pany. They expect to attend the semi-annual furniture exhibition in Grand Rapids, and on their return stop over in St. Louis for few days in the interest of their firm.
 Sufficient stocks will be bought on this trip for fall and winter demands, and they anticipate an increased de- mand for house furnishings, owing to the construction of so many new homes in Little Rock, during the past few months.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
CHAUTAUQUA
 ATSWEETHOM
4 SPLENDID THREE-DAY PRO- . CRAM WILL BE GIVEN BY NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
 TIY 23, 25 AND 20.

The Radcliffe Chautaqua, a na- t;onal institution with purpose and anolicy for community building and nation building, will give a program atthe Sweet Home Community House Iuly 23, 25 and 20.
 Two programs will be given each day, as follows:
 FIRST DAY-AFTERNOON The Venetian Ladies Quartet
 Concert.
 3. Judge J. N. Saunders-Leeture,
 ''The Value of the Individual" "
 NIGHT. 3. Judge J. N. Saunders-Lecture,
 SsAmerica's Political Ideal" 4. Venetian Ladies Quartet-Con- SECOND DAY-AFTERNooN 5. The Ghautauqua Director-Lec-
 ture, "A Community Pro-
 gram"
 6. Arthur Irwin-Magic and Mirth. Frank Awaii-Musical Duo. [ Miss Florence Van Ostrand-In
 program of stories for young
 and old.
 The opening of the Junior Citi-
 zenship campaign. 8. Miss Florence Van Nostrand-
 Playground Period
 NIGHT. 9. The Chautauqua Director-Lec-
 ture-'A Americas Sch 0 0 l
 Ideal.o
 10. Arthur Irwin-Magic and Mirth. Frank Awaii-Musical Duo.
 THIRD DAY-AFTERNooN Il. The Kirk Frederick's Company
 Concert.
 12. Dr. Ulysses c. Lacey-Lecture,
 ''How to Put the Program In-
 to Effect.''
 NIGHT. B. Dr. Ulysses c. Lacey-Lecture,
 Americas Industrial Ideal. " IA. The Kirk Frederick's Company
 Concert.
 Everyone cordially invited to at tend Season tickets admitting one to all six performances will be $2.0O for adults-$l.00 for children. This is very reasonable when one realizes that the cheapest movie does not give anything to compare with this Chautauqua program, and costs more. We hope all our friends from the city and all the communities contiguous to ours will attend all three days. If anyone cannot attend all the pro- grams we will be glad for them to come to the evening performances. Single tickets will be 50 cents. Lunch will be served each evening by the
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
PEOPLES BANK IN
 NEW CLUB HOUSE
OPENED ON BEARSKIN LAKE ON THE FOURTH. WITH ALL MODERN CONFERENCES FOR THE PLEASURE OF THE EN- PLOYES.

The Peoples Savings bank on Mon- day, the 4th, formally opened its new clubhouse on Bearskin lake, which was erected at cost of $6,OOO, for the benefit of the banks employees. The building is about quarter mile northeast of the Blass Company club house. It is two-story building and is equipped with electric lights, show CT baths and all conveniences. There is a large sleeping room and sleep ing porch upstairs, and downstairs a l0-foot veranda extends entirely around the house. There also are two large bedrooms, two small ones, a dining room and kitchen down stairs.
 A board walk to the boathouse is being built. The boathouse has not been completed, but 1t will be built on the lake, with room for several canoes.
 The company served refreshments at the formal opening Monday, which was attended by practically all the officers and employees of the bank, who spent the day fishing, boating and swimming.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

ladies of the Community Club, so parties can drive out for the after noon performance and stay for the one in the evening. Everything will be done for the comfort of visitors that can be done by a small com munity,
 Remember the date-July 23, 25 and 26.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
STOLE A FARMERS GAR.

Pvt. Patrick Maloney of Headquar- ters Troops, 10th Field Artillery, was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to serve six months on the county farm by Municipal Judge Hale on a charge of stealing an automobile, the property of C. B. Woolridge of Vimy Ridge.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
HAS
 4,495 FARMS
UNITED STATES CENSUS SHOWS TOTAL VALUE OF LAND AND BUILDINGS OF PULASKI FAR MFRS TO BE $l6,021, BOO.

The agricultural census for Pulaski county, as announced by the Census Bureau, shows there are now 4,195 farms in this county and that tho land and buildings have value of $l6,02l, 800. Owing to the fact that the county lines have been changed since the 1910 census was taken, it Is impossible, according to census of ficials, to give a comparison for two periods.
 The details for inc census this year
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

Pine Bluff. .-The Oneta Refining Company of Oneta, Okla, will estab- fish a l,000-barrel refinery in Pine Bluff.
 Bonneville. J. Colvin has es- tablished a mattress factory here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
ROAD OVER STEP MOUNTAIN.

Work on county road across Step Mountain from the covered bridge over Little Maumelle river, to the Perry county line will be started as soon as a preliminary survey has been made by the county engineer, according to County Judge Mover, who inspected the proposed line of the highway last week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07

Pine Bluff. The Industrial Trans portation Company's store was sold by receivers to J. F. Mattock of St. Louis for $4,400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Lands Position az
Sales Manager

A young man was installed AZ
Sales Manager in ono OF the largest
and most progressive firms on the
coast yesterday. Tho position II a
very responsible one. and the new
manager, tho quite youthful. gives
promise OF being very successful.
The story he tells OF how he OBJ
tanned II In a unique one. He has
been out OF work for quite some
time, and upon reading the want
ad in the paper felt that he could
qualify as 10 all the requirements cx-
ccpt one--that was the personal
appearance phase. He was practical.
" without funds. he said. but had
heard OF Cherry's system OF buy
ing clothes on charge account
Accordingly, ] went there early
in tho morning. completely outfit
ted myself In swagger suit for,
$500, reduced from $1,000, and
felt 10 confident OF securing the
position then, that / promised to
pay them as ] got paid. This was
perfectly satisfactory 10 them. and
applied. The manager took me
at my word for all other crcden-
tials and said he was SO favorably
impressed by my appearance that
he wanted 20 give me chance.
They say clothes make the man,
and believe there's a world of
truth In it.
Their store Is GOT Rlalto Bldg,
over Pig'n Whistle, on Second ave.
between Madison and Spring. ---Ad
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Business and
Professional
WOnen's Club

The Seattle business and Pro
fcssionai womenia club win have an
open meeting In tho assembly room
% the Chamber OF Commerce at
Gao .. m. on Tuesday. February
3. ut which meeting DIR. W.
T. Christensen. president % tn.
Port Of Seattle commission. viii adj.
dress the club on Ports Of the
United States Have Visited" and
Col Matt II. Gormiey. auditor Of
the Port OF Seattle. win tell the
club OF The Port Of Seattle A.
our port and commerce are tho chief
assets Of our city. We desire that
all members and their friends come
10 this meeting In order that they
may learn moro Of our public port
facilities.
At the meeting held on February
4. after a brief business program.
Mr.. c. W. uhden. chief engineer
Of the skagst River project. gave
tho club a most interesting and In
s;ructve Illustrated lecture on the
"Skagit River Project The lecture
comprised such subjects an the
geographical location OF the project
and tho beautiful surrounding seen
cry: the railroad connections.
descriptions OF the dam sites and
the opcraaion OF sane: tabulated
charts OF tho proposed improve
mens and Of the total cost Of In
vestment in this project. lie point.
cd out how the Ruby and Gorge
sites were ideal dam sltea and show.
ed how this Skaxit River project
may be operated In conjunction with
the Cedar River plant and the Steam
plant
Following Mr.. uhden's lecture, Mr..
w Jos. Shea OF Montreal. Canada.
told tho club members Of the In.
teruationni convention OF American
Association of Port Authorities al
Seattle In August, 1921. and an as
slstant secretary OF the association
thanked the club In behalf OF tn.
association for its telegram which
they sent 10 the Chicago conven-
ton thru DIR. Christensen last fall
On Saturday. January 20. the
Seattle Business and Professional
Woncn's club took it's second in
duStrial tour OF Know Your Own
City" and were personally conducted
thru the Puget Sound Light q
Power plant by Mr.. santmyer. This
was a real education to the women
Of the club and two OF the out.
standing facts they derived from
the tour were that this plant In
run on the by.products OF coal
mine. which at one time had been
dumped into the Sound and not
utilized. and the fact that this plant
on Western ave. furnished steam
for the entire downtown district.
These trips are OF such an eauca,
tionai value that each member Of
the club considers II privilege TO
attend same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hesseltino OF
Vancouver. u. C.. announce the
marriage OF their daughter Mar.
jorie. to Mr. Clifford y. Scott, Of
O'Neil. Neb. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the
BRIDES parents on Saturday, Janu-
airy 20, at o'clock. Immediately aft
er which Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left for
Seattle. where they were enter.
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Charles
X. Hesgeltine. on Sunday morning
at n wedding breakfast. with IL
sorority sisters of the bride as nd
ditional guests. and on Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority enter
tanned at dinner in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left Thursday
for Lincoln. Neb.. where they will
spend few days before going TO
O'Neil, Neb.. where they will reside.
Mrs. Scott is a graduate OF the
University of Nebraska. and
member OF Alpha Chi Omega sor-
GRITTY. Mr.. Scott is also a graduate
OF the University OF Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
San Carlo Opera to
Have Many Well
Known Singers

Practically ali the tenorn. baritonea
and baHsoa who will DO heard here
with the fan Carlo Opera company
are already famous on two cont.
nenis---quife n few OF them on three
for OF late. years the coiiseo at
Bucnos Aires and the National
Opera. Rio Janeiro. with seasons OF
20 weeks. have made great induce.
mentn 10 leading Italian and Spanish
singers
filade Slnagra- the tenor. who win
be heard here I'm Carmen" That's
and other operas. IN famous both In
Spain and In the Argentine lie had
never sung In this country until last
summer. when he appeared with the
Chicago company during It's summer
season at Ravinia Park. afr. Gallo
heard him there and lost no time In
enrolling him.
Nincente Baiiest~r deserves a chap
ter TO himself. for this young bari.
tones star IN surely In the asccnda mt
and everywhere u is predicted. by
even the most conservative. that he
will be elected 10 the company OF the
great ne, tpo. ~ OF spAHiru blfln.
bu, his first famo was won AT the
Opera comique In Paris He also
has sung In South America and
comes here from a triumphant sea
son with tho San Carlo company In
New York
Giuseppe Agosfini IL lyric tenor
who has few equals In this country.
Mario Vale In also well known In
the op~rafic armament
Nine Bettina Freeman. dramatic
soprano. viii sing the title role OF
Aida" on Thursday. n part In which
her magnificent voice and fervid tem.
permanent have free range Giuseppe
fnxcrilio, tho young tenor. who has
excited 40 much enthusiasm. viii he
In the cast. Gaetsno Mcrola. ieadinf
maestro Of tho San Carlo company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

Did you ever stop TO consider
what tremendous task Ii placed
upon your human system every
day' The most efficient piece Of
machinery in all the world is not
expected to stand the strain that
is placed on your body.
Your heart Is constantly pump
ing life and vitality TO every part
of your body. This Is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength TINT
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
What are you doing to replace
this drain upon your SYSTEM
Every day there Is certain
amount Of wear and tear that must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Miss Did- Becomes
Mrs. Tdrte

last Thursday morning. at 9
O'Clock. In tho Church Of tho I'm
macuiate Conception. was perform
ed the marriage ceremony Of Miss
Clara Louise piax. daughter Of
MIS-. NJ Y. ptaz. 10 Mr.. Reuben
J. Tarte. son Of Mr.. and MrA A.
A. Tarte. Rev. Father J. r. Hayes
reading the service. In tho prus-
cncc OF large assemblagc Of rel.
attvcs and friends.
Tho bride was lovely In her
bridal robe OF ivory satin. fash.
Toned with long simple lines and
yelled with drapery Of georgctte
crepe. At her colffurc. n garland
OF orange blossoms bound her tullc
veil. and she carried a shower bou.
auet Of ophcila roses.
Miss Anna slowisl<a the BRIDES
attendant was gowncd In q model
OF white georgette crepe. a hat 10
match her gown. and carried
an arm bouquet Of Hoosier Beauty
roses. Mr.. Hudson Tarfe. brother
Of the groom. acted as grooms-
man.
After the ceremony. . wo;dIng
breakfast was served af the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. NJ. ~
Dtaz A handsome basket OF ophc-
lia roses conferred the attractive
table.
Those who were entertained w~rc
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Tarte. Mr..
Louise Borngnt. Mr.. Thomas Born.
CART OF Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. A.
Znigie. Miss Anna siowfska- Mr.
Hudson Tarte. Miss Julia ZniRic.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dubail. Mas
ter Joseph and George Dubail. Mr.
and Mrs. u. r. Tarte. and Mr. and
Mrs w. A. Smith OF Bellinrham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chimney.
Mrs. A. vause. Mr.. II. ~. DIM, and
Mr.. Ernest Williams.
On their wedding trip Mrs. Tartc
wore a dark blue tailleur. with
hat 20 correspond. and coragc OF
violets and Cecil Drummer buds
Mr. and Mrs. Tarte will be nj home
after February Is at "a Erie ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

be replaced. II you are to enjoy
good health. Your blood must be
kept pure and vigorous, for upon
its condition depends every organ
of your body.
Many people have found 3. s. s.
great aid in keeping their system
IN good condition. Being such "A
fine blood tonic and system. builder
;. 5. S. Strengthens and enriches
the blood supply. and gives new
vigor and vitality to the whole
body.
$. S. S. Is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and full
Information TO Chief Medical Ad.
wiser, Ssi Swift Laboratory. A.
lanta Ga.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

for the past two Seasons. will conduct
at all performances.
The complete repertoire for the
week follows Monday. February 81.
"Bucin III I.ammerrnoor". Tuesday.
Mime. Butterfly: Wednesday matt.
nee. Tales Of Hoffman. Wednesday
evening. Carmen. Thursday.
AIDA: Friday. "CavaIieria Rusti-
cana" and II Pagiiacci". Saturday
matinee. "ThaiH." and Saturday eve
ming. I'll Trovatore."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

On Thursday evening. February
II. josef Holman. the worid-famoua
pianist. VIII appear In concert at the
Metropolitan theatre
Mr.. Holman IN ono Of the few
artkts whose youthful genius has
proved n great and lasting one. An
ton Rubcnstein once said. II am not
Interested in wonder children" but
that was before he heard Holman.
who later became his only private
pupil.
Josef HOFFMAN, has appeared in
concerts all over tho world and every.
where has received only the highest
prulse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Meeting Of Seattle
Music Study Club

The Seattle Music study club will
hold their regular meeting Friday.
February II. at 1880 y. m. at the
home Of Mrs. Arden l.. Smith. 1902
18Th ave. Mr.. Claude Madden win
give n talk on THE Appreciation OF
Muslc's Ideals" and personal memo.
ries Of the Metropolitan opera pro
duction OF wagner's Ring" Each
member Ia allowed one guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Junior Prom
Artistic Affair

The junior prom OF Saturday eve-
ming, given by the class Of 1929, prov
ed to be one OF the most artistic and
novel affairs OF the mid-wInter sea
son.
The Mandarin bah was the title
given TO the successful event. and
Masonic temple resembied a Chinese
pagoda- with its wonderful rugs and
tapestries.
Lanterns Of fantastic shapes form
I'd canopy, and softly lighted shed
q mellow glow on the merry dancers.
A group Of pretty freshman girls
IN fetching Oriental costumes served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Benefit Recital
on February II

Francis Richter. OF Portland. plnn.
list and composer. will give a benefit
recital February n. at the new Ma
sonic temple. funds 10 go for the
care Of disabled service men who are
not entitled 20 the state bonus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

LONDOS.----I vffi never conduct
an orchestra without women In IA.
tur~: they do their work no we'll" de-
ciarcd Sir Henry Wood. Engiand's
forcmo-; composer. Women have
great talent for tho violin. They have
a wonderful delicary OF touch. They
aro aincrv. They do not drink and
they do not smoke as much as men. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Chicago Visitors to
Be HOnOred

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Byram, Of Chicago. who are spending
= few days in the city. en- route to
California, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Earl
ing will entertain with a dinner OF
twelve covers at the Sunset club this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Mrs. James Receives

Mrs. Charles VI. James, wife Of
Lieutenant Commander James. U. s.
NJ. was at home from until 8 yes
terday afternoon, entertaining in
formally at tea Mrs. James was as
sisted by Miss Lucia Fryer and Miss
Katherine Muivey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Marie Gashweiler to
Present Punil

Miss Marie Gashweilcr win pre-
sent Shirley Dousc. s.yesr-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Douae
In "A piano recital the latter part Of
this month. The location and date
10 be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Engagement Announced

Miss Jessie M. Hyatt announced
her engagement to Mr.. Glenn w.
futile OF Tacoma. at a luncheon
given at her home last Saturday.
The wedding will take place in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Mrs. Marlo1ce to Be
Hostess

Mrs George Marlowe win be host.
ess tomorrow afternoon at her home
AT o'clock. with the mothers OF the
st. Martin club as her guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Sewing Circle OF Bilum Cho,rnn

The sewing circle OF the Ladies'
auxiliary congregation Bikum Cbo.
lusn. win meet Tuesday. Feb. 8. 2
.. m. with Mrs. s. siiverman. 2sos.
Washington H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Yellowstone
park officials unable TO account for
disappearance Of 10000 OF the park
herd Of elk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

cherry sherbet from nook garland.
ed with wistaria- Tho committee to
whom credit Is due for this charming
and successful hall includes the
Misses Lurlinc Brown. Louise chand.
Ter. Annabci Mcleod. Ruby Bauer.
Helen Dunn. Margaret Rogers. Mari.
on Holman and Neasrs. Clarence
shawier. Jack Bates. James Hodges.
Thornton wyman. Duane shlnn.
Alfred Harsch. Jack Sullivan. Milo
Wilcox. Kline Hiiiman and wiimot
Allen. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

Tho Minute women's committee
on r~conrtruction work and aid 10
erscrvinc men win meet February
3. 1890 a. m. nj Community Service
rooms. isT Stuart building. All Min
Ute Women welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

On Tuesday, February 3. 3 p. M
there Will be a moving picture, 81
Illustrating correct foot. wear and the
effect upon health Members OF the
ParentTcacher associations are es-
peclaily invited to be present Ad-
mission Is free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

KELSO.--Miss Lindley welch OF
Kelso and Harold Everett Wilson
OF Whltehorse. Alaska. married.