davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

with ''the Confederate Veteran, Sons of Veterans, Daughters of the Con- federacy, Epworth Leagues, Rotary Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, Odd Fellows, Anti-Saloon Leagues, Chris tian Endeavor Societies, Timrod Clubs, Democratic State Central Committee and other such soviets of the Intellectually unemployed"
 His supreme insult to Arkansas, with which we are most immediately concerned, appears in the following paragraph:
 Three such magazines are already issuing in the South-The Reviewer at Richmond, the Double-Dealer at New Orleans, and All's We'll out in traekless, unexplored Arkansas, a state still almost fabulous. Who, indeed, has ever been in it? 1 know New Workers who have been in Cochin China, Kafristan, Paraguay, Somaliland and West Virginia, but not one who has ever penetrated the m;asmatic jungles of Arkansas. 2 Later, he surmises that even Mir. Fin ger himself has been poisoned by the bad water of the region which leads him to sponsor 'bosh almost Southern
 The only truth he utters in his hectic harangue is that there is no room in such Kultur' for the artist who is "a rebel against his time, "a public enemy" an an archist or he is nothing" And so long as 100 per cent Americanism animates Southern breasts there will be no room for such. He fur ther admits that ''they have the mob on their side" and that they are not without qualms when 1t comes to breaking heads" in which he prophetically foresees the unleashed dogs of indignant protest baying up- on.the unclean spoor of this brachy- cephalous Caliban.
 It is difficult to do justice to his pestiferous islanders in the brief space of short review, and the full of- fensiveness of his asinine effluyia can be comprehended only by read ing all of the seven pages;- it is difficult to do him justice and inn possible to do him an injustice. Some poor, weak champions may be over come by his Mephistophelian lance, but the war is on, and, other cham pions will arise who will never leave the field until the Black Knight of Slander is unhorsed. And then, thumbs down!
 The South claims no perfection, assumes no sacro-sanctity, pretends
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
Pulaski Heights News

sister, Mrs. Lee Richards, at Roswell, N. NJ.
 4 sidewalk permit was issued to Arnold Wilson, to construct 92>feet concrete sidewalk at l4-15 Cedar street.
 J. A. Cash has bought the cottage at 300 Barton street, Pulaski Heights, from E. 0. Bagley and wife. The consideration was S4,850. Mr. Cash bought the cottage for use as his home.
 City Collector James Lawson has notified the property owners in Street Improvement District No. 25l, Cedar street from Lee avenue to Nowlin street, that their assessments for the year are due and should be paid within the next 30 dayss
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
FAYETTEVILLE


 Located in the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet above level Climate and healthfulness uexceled Students from seventy counties in Arkansas and from twelve other states l09o enrolled in the regular session of l920-2l
 Offers standard fouryear college courses in agri cuture home economies engineering, normal training and liberal arts and sciences College of Liberal Arts cludes premedical training and in business finance, etc.
 Student activities including publications, debating athletics, Y M and Y w. C. A. and others encouraged Religious and Christian influences of the University and the town are of the very best.
 Beneficiary appointments entitng the student to free tuition be secured from the county judge The next session opens September 2l 1921. For caalogs bulletins and full information, write the Registrar.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

insidious attack of German propa- gandist and is ready to meet him at Armageddon. We propose through magazines, through civic organiza- tions, through "a peurile and black guard press" and other agencies to carry the fight to his undoing. We refuse to stand supinely by and per init such brazen effrontery to insult the intelligence of our people,. Are you with us?
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
Thursday, August II, 1921.
FOES OF IGNORANCE UNITED.

The foes of ignorance and tradl- ton are uniting in Arkansas against the common enemy. Never before has there been such a widespread in- terest manifested in movement which has for its purpose the lifting of our public school system to the highest plane of maximum service.
 'The work Is coming along fine in different parts of the state, writes Hon. H. L. Ponder of Walnut Ridge, former president of the Arkansas State Senate.
 ssI have attended a number of teachers institutes and a few picnics and presented the educational pro- gram to the people, and they receive it in a very enthusiastic manner. My prediction is that by the first day of September, you will have the greatest working organization Arkan- sas has ever known, an army of men and women who, when they meet the foes of ignorance upon open field, will completely rout them, and in the victory they will accomplish more for the boys and girls of Arkansas than has ever been done in any other movement in our state.
 There is alreaGy a teacher enroll ment of $500 Tn the Arkansas Edu- cational Association, of whom 800 were enrolled during the past 30 days. The citizens enrolment is only beginning, but already more than GOO have been signed up. The county superintendents have been re- quested to unite in an effort to se- cure 1000 teachers by the 3lst of August and from reports received, ii appears probable that the goal will be reached. This will give an evi- dence of the deep interest of the edu- caiional forces of the state in the az gressive and progressive program that is being inaugurated in behalf of the free public schools. Each county enrolling % per cent of its teachers and 75 per cent of its cit izen quota, which Is based upon 21a per cent of the white population, will be rated Glass A and awarded $l0C professional library.
 Members of Congress are on the alert in looking after the interests of ,ba p,,hlsc echaoIc Thie will he best promoted through the Towner Sterling bill now pending in Con gress. Senator Caraway says:
 "This measure seeks to aid the edu cationaI interests in the state." He adds: While ordinarily I am op posed to federal interference in state matters, l believe this bill will prove of much value. Its greatest helpful ness will be its stimulation to local self help"
 The bill is safeguarded so tha state control remains unimpaired Congressman Wingo, while approv ing the principle of federal aid says
 T have always felt that this aic should be one of direct appropria ton without any federal control oi the schools whatever"
 This Is one of the measures advo cated by the Forward Education Movement and which it hopes to sec enacted into law.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

B. A. Dodson Friday afterDoo.
 Mrs. John Stone called d"oOn' :. Ed Schmidt Friday afternooeo on Ms.
 MT. Roy Todd and fam;l,. : Mathis and family of Gravel p:, !. 3 and Mrs. J. A. Lamb and danssdlg l. nldge Elsie, were guests at the Matb;s l'er Sunday afternoon. iS n0ne
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
Near Home  Suggestion

YOUR time being limit. l ed, you do not want to waste a moment on 2 long, tedious railroad journey; try the White River Country in the Mis-. souri Ozarks. It is onIv short distance away and offers the best of fishing. boating, bathing, dancing camping, cottage, bunga. low, hotel and summer re. sort life; prices to suit every purse. Visit the new playground; its pop. ularity and renown is in. creasing each year.
 The Way There
 IS Uia
 Missouri Pacific Intormation furnished by All Railroad Ticket
 Agents
 C. L. STONE P. T. M.. Mo. Pac. R. R.
 St. Louis, Mo. aY9YsSRIzRagEHHaIsaHIHHyHHs6y
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
TWO WAYS OF LEAVING STREET CARS

There two ways of doing almost everythng-he right way and the Many there who choose the wrong way when the right way the easiest Very many ladies nsisently alght the wrong way from street car The right is to face the way the going hold packages umbrella other mpedments in the right hand grasp ing the hand rail by the left hand The wrong way is to face the of the swinging off with the right hand to the rear hand rail- is surprising how many-chey adies-ake the wrong and dangerous way instead of the right, easy and safe way. Should the car move ever so slightly when is getting off the wrong way nasty tumble may be expected.
 Little Rock Railway & Electric Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE

The American Legion-Every one
of us remember back to the days when
the Fourth of July wasn't the safe
and sane t~wenty-four hours of jubil-
alton ii is at present. Then the bang
ing of the "thunder-bolts' and the
cracking of packages of Mandarins
woke the whole neighborhood at dawn
and proceeded merrily on until night
fall called for the fireworks and found
many an eyebrow missing and many
a finger done up in gauzc.
We recall also, many of us, another
Fourth, which was neither safe nor
sane, although the way il was OBJ
served made for the safety and the
sanity of the world. That was the
Fourth of July, 1918, when Mills gren-
AIDES were the dynamite crackers, and
machine guns and Enfields provided
the means for making lesser noises.
That, too, was a day celebrated by
putting the missing eyebrows and the
done-up fingers on various casualties
in field gray.
There is coming still another
Fourth. How will we celebrate this
one which is so close upon us? How
will the Legion observe the day! by
parades. of course, by speeches, of
by banquets, by baseball games, by
track meets. By fireworks displays,
by the hundred and one means that
are open to Legion posts who feel
their obligation to let no patriotic an
niversary go by without its fitting
observance, grave. or gay.
Which one of the many different
kinds of celebrations that can be held
is your post planning to engage in?
Memorial Day was a day of solemnity
in the Legion. but the Fourth of July
gives the Legion the chance for a
celebration of another kind-the kind
that makes the old main street a lane
of laughter and lets it know that the
spirit of '21 is the same as that of rs,
81 and II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

Whereas, Default has been made In
the payment of the interest on the
money secured by a mortgage, dated
the LIST day Of December, 1919, execut-
ed by Percy Nicholas and Eva l..
Nicholas of the county of Hand and
state of South Dakota, to the Guar
anty State Bank of Rec Heights, South
Dakota. and which mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the county of Hand and
state of South Dakota in Book lie of
Mortgages on Page 429 at Two o'clock
p. m. and
Whereas said mortgage was on the
10th day Of april, 1920 duly assigned
by the mortgage to the James Valley
Bank, a corporation, OF Huron, South
Dakota, and which assignment was
recorded In the Office of the Register
of Deeds Of Hand County, South Da-
kota in Book liz of Mortgages on
Page 473, and
Whereas. No action or proceedings
at law or otherwise have been insti-
tuted to cover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
and
Whereas, II was stipulated in said
Mortgage that If default would be
made in the payment OF any portion
of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become
due. or II default be made in the pay
ment of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises before the
anne become delinquent, then the
whole sum-, both principal and inter
est. at once become due. and
Whereas, The whole mount of the
principal and interest has become
due by reason of such default. and
Whereas. the amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date
OF this notice. is the sum Of Six thou
sand. Nine hundred and thirty six
dollars and fifty-two cents, to-wit:
$4,000 principal and $936.52 interest.
besides the sum OF Twenty-Five dol
lars attorneys fees, stipulated for
In said mortgage.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

Just at this time the mail order
houses are active in flooding the coun-
try with big, handsomely gotten up
catalogs, quoting attractive prices on
staple articles, and making all sorts
of big sounding claims for your cash.
They do not offer to exchange their
goods for the farmers eggs, poultry,
butter or other produce. They don't
trust you a penny's worth, but make
you pay cash before you get the goods
and the freight besides. If anything
is wrong with the goods or they do
not suit you, they will not exchange
them. They pay no taxes into your
city or county treasury, with which
our schools are maintained. They do
not contribute to our churches, chart
table institutions or to our poor.-Ex,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Entered at the P~ostofice, Miller, 8. ID.
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
$500 PER YEAR
TAMBLYN BROS. Publishers.

Brookings Register.-We often hear
the statement that people would buy
If they had the money and as long as
they haven't got the money to buy. 1t
is of no use to advertise. If you
believe that how do you account for
the fact that the total sales of Sears,
Roebuck & Co., during the month of
May this year amounted to $12, 239. IT'S
and during the last five month period
amounted TO SIS, 321,437. All cash in
advance business, too. Where does it
come from?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

city of Miller, and County of Hand,
and state of South Dakota, on the 5th
day of August, 1921, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of that day. The
M%ortgaged premises are situated in
the county OF Hand and state of South
Dakota, and are described as follows,
to-wit: The East one-half of section
twenty seven, northwest quarter of
section twenty-six, township number
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

one hundred twelve (112), Range six
ty-nine C69), west of the 9Th p. m. in
Hand County, South Dakota.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this
22nd day Of June, 1921.
James Valley Bank.
of Huron, S. Oak.
Assignee of Mortgages.
Harlan j. Bushfield,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

given that by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage, and
duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statutes in such S
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be ~foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described
at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hand County, South Dakota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
MORTGAGE SALE

June cate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
FRANCE
LAND ARMAMENTS
MUST Be SETTLED
BRAND Accepts for France,
Praising America and
England.

wAsHINGTON. Nov 10 rhere
was vigorous applause for the French
Premier when he arose He spoke
slowly and clearly in his native
tongue He voiced complete approval
OF Mr.. BalfouI's address. lie urged
the necessity OF not proceeding with
the conference without plans well
i d and settled
He asserted tina the question OF
land nrmaments must come oefor"
the conference, will come before -.
When that trms comes France wi!
answer your appea
ny. Hughes" ne SAID, mas Iec!ded
that We must not looN 'o- ways OF
proceedings, because he mas given M
one. We are with HIM We French
will ION wnole neartedIy m a. efforts
70 reach tn. object desired"
NJ. BRAND praised N genera terms
The manner in which Grar' Britain
had .xpcesse her Intentions to sup
port tho American programme
Touching on Trance's spec'ai posi- e
t.on. the Prem Added:
What are We really debating? We
are TO hnd ou, = me peop,e OF th-
world arc really deslrous % pntt,ns
m end. once for a.. 20 tho atrocities
- wa"
Y. BRAND said no WORLD weicome
q opportunity u explain Frances
position az sn upeu session, 80 that q
would reach the ears OF America
above an other people He said he
felt sure the d.tticulties and neces-
Rtics OF France would be realized.
Il may say that we are back % yor
Mr.. Secrc ary," he said n conc Us on
add-essi ng M. Hughes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
PEACE MOVE MADE
BY INDEPENDENTS
IN CLOAK STRIKE
Group That Employs 2o,oo1
Seeks to Arrange Meetin9,
y With Unions.
FEW PlCKETS on DUTY.
Workers Say Small Shops Are
Giving In and 1000 viii
Resume Jobs To-MOrroW.

The first move toward peace N
the garment makers strike, which is
intended also 10 be an attempt to put
= definite end 70 such, labor dis
turbances. was made this afternoon
10y the American Cloak and, SUIT
Manufacturers Association, which
supplies 80 per cent. of the trade in
this city.
A meeting OF the associa zion va ;
held behind closed doors at the Met
ropoliran Life Annex, Path Street an
Madison Avenue, TO arrange con
ference 10 be attended by representa-
t!ves OF the Cloak. SUIT and Skirt
Manufacturers Association. the Me-
chants Ladies Garment Makers A )
souiation and the workers unlon.
Tne American Association is conf
posed OF 900 so-called independents, -
who orga nized after the garment
strike of 1919. 1t has 10000 employees
on Its rolls.
Presidan Samuel Sternberg OF th7
aSsocia ton said to-day that it was the
estimate Of his organization that no.
less than $4,000 garment workers a:e
on strike to-day. This number eS-
ceeds that estimated by the employ
ers' association hy several thousands
The settlement Committee OF the
union. which IS meeting to-day at
the Hotel Continental. announced
this afternoon through Secretary
Ninfo that forty small garment MAX
ing shops had already signed with its
workers on the old basis and that
l. 600 employees now ON strike would
go back 10 their machines and
benches tomorrow. II was said also
that by the end OF the week 80 per
cent OF the independents" will have
signed the old agreement.
Although detailed plans had beer
made to picket all OF the 5000 shops
| affected by the walkout OF the gar
ment makers, the number OF places
actually picketed to-day was com
paratively small. The strike official:
| said that this was due 10 the fac
! that the industry had been SO tleC
( up that universal picketins was no
necessary, But, they added, just a.
soon as the employers gave the leas
sign OF collecting workers the picket
ing would be established in torc'
everyWher
Wherever pickets were on duty TO
day they were under orders 10 con
duct themselves in the most peaceful
manner, to do nothing but walk a.
(Continued on Tenth Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
CRAZY? NOT HE;
CAN MAKE HOOCH
And is 90 Proof, He Tells judge
Who Orders Him Freed
As Sane.

Antonio Parrll'O, who on his " 'e's
complaint was coumitted 20 the Cen
tral Islip Hospital ro- the Insane on
Julv :, after ne had drunk some home
made hoooh and attacked her an
svered raad!ly a. questions put o him
by Justice Kelby in the Brookvn 81.
preme Court to-day Oh the hea"'ng ~
writ Of habeas secured b. h,s
nephew, Sylvto De Thomas vao
SOUGHT his unc'es release 70 he col,d
take him % hS home IN Providence.
Anton'o's wife, Elizabeth had les
,if ed Parri,lo made h,s own vrtsHev.
How did you make it?" lnql red
Justice Kelby.
"Oh, a few prunes, a little sugar, a
little water" replied Pa"rlilo. Le,
IT boil a while, stand n while ana tnen
drink IL. It's 80 proof"
How did you know Il was 90
proot?"
II tested It with a United States
Custom House hyg.ometer"
Justice Kelby decided Parrillo lsn
crazy and released him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15

He asserted that the question OF
land arnaments must come before
tho conference.-the como before IL.
France viii answer your appeal"
WASHINGTON, Nov. To- tAsso-
clste1 Press).-Just after The savsl
fell at the opening OF the second days
plenary session, Mr.. Balfour conferred
earnestly with Lord Beatty. There
was no PRAYER.
Announcing Tho programme decisions
OF the big Five" Secretary Hughes
said: 'Tt IS the intention OF this
committee. consisting OF all plenipo-
tentary delegates, to consider adj
matters ana report 10 tho p!enary
session" He then announced plans
as outlined with respect to the Far
Eastern question.
May | ask II these recommenda-
tions meet the sentiments Of the con
ference" tho Chairman asked. Head,
were nodded IN approval and the
programme va. declared by Mr.,
Hughes adopted.
M. Hughes took his seat while his
statement was repeated IN French.
MIR. Balfour then arose to make his
address.
Immediately after M. Balfour's
conclusion tho ofhcls, interpreter
took up its repetition n Wrench.
Premier Brllnd and the French
delegation listened intently. So did
NJ. Baltour, who ut times during the
reading whispered with Lord Lee,
seated on hk left. There were fire.
quent mods o. approval by N. BRAND
and " Vlv!ani The Premier took
some notes. When the Interpretation
OF Mr.. Baltour's speech was con-
c'uded Baron Kato. head OF the Jap
anese, rose 20 make his statement
Baron kato spoke in Japa nese ana
kept al around the big table guessing
what he was saying.
During the delivery OF mis- opening
sentences however 1t became known
that he was bespeaking Japan's ac-
ceptsncs o, the American proposals
lin principle" as mad NJ. Baltour
before him.
After al the speeches BY reprsscnts-
tives o. Great Britain, Japan, France
and Italy. Secretary Hughes thanked
them for their cordial expressions
and declared the time had ooms TO
proceed with consideration of details
Of Tie proposed agreement.
Tho question could now be studied,
Mr., Hughes said. with the assur-
anee that there will come out Of this
conference an appropriate agreement
10 tho end that thers ,nall b. no moro
offensive naval war"
NJ. Hughes said Il Il Vas not the
desire TO continue discussion Il would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-15
TO RESTORE FARE
OF FIVE CENTS AIM
OF TRANSIT BOARD
Chairman McAneny Announces
Programme at Start of Trlt-
ton Inquiry,
FiNLAN ORDERS FIGHT
Declares Companies Seek /.
Unload WOrn-Out Surface
Lines on City.

In the course OF his speech a. the
opening OF tho hearing into the tran
SIT conditions Of the city. Chairman
George McAneny to-day said:
We hope not only to restore n
scent fare, but 10 keep the fare
indefn .:lv at cents. | ask Zach
company to accept our plan when it
IS perfected, and ask for the cooper
alton or the companies and the city
authorities to make It effective"
The hearing was held in the rooms
Or the commission, No. ~ Lafayette
Street, with Commissioners lie Roy
r. Hardness and Gen. John +. Ryan
sitting with the Chairman. Clarence
J. Shearn appeared as specla! counsel
for the commission. Sixty seven com
pnnies were represented. Among the
representatives OF the big systems
were James L. Quackenbush. Frank
Hedley, JOB Hedges and Col. Dyck-
man.
Objection to the proceedings was
entered by the city by Edgar J. koh,er
Of the Corpora ton Counsel's cffice,
who asked that the whole thing be
deferred until after dill could be
introduced into the Legislature abo! =
ishing the comm ssion and repeating
the present law.
When he had been overru.ed NJ.
Shearn said the committee would pro
ceed with the serious business before
it, to which Mr.. Kohler took excep-
t,ons.
Nj. MCAneny, in his opening talk
sketched the conditions as they have
grown worse In the last three years
and said that through the abol!shinG
Of transfers the citizens were now
paying u Scent fare on the surface
lines. On the subway lines, he said
through the carrying OF the subway
deficit, through taxation, tho charge
OF an additional cent had been passed
20 the citizens.
he referred 10 these as hidden g.
IContinl,ed on Second Pa2tD