davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

Mrs. VIM. Tolles' mother. who form
erly lived at st. Cloud. arrived at Fl.
Ripley Saturday and expects to make
her home with her daughter.
A. r. Longfellow lost a valuable calf
1ate1v
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

A new 1000-horsepower motor to be
used at the new pulp mill here arrived
Monday from Minneapolis. The motor
was built in less than six weeks. It
will be used to run the grinders at the)
pulp mill. The grinders are expected
here this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

CLOSE-TTTE WINTEh TOPS FOB
FORD CARS. JOHN A. SUTHER
LAND, BROADWAY EAST, Adv. 39-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-11

WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
70 US AND MAKE MONEY. KIE-
WELL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO., 17tf
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
CENTENNIAL PIKE.

< < ** x x x
 Rain, rain and just keep raining. We think everyone has their wish they have been wishing for rain so much. There was heavy rainfall Thursday and Friday night.
 D. C. McNair has returned from Houston, Tex, where he visited his son, R. H. McNair, and family.
 Miss Annie Sumner attended the State Fair Friday.
 Uncle Ed Faulkner attended the pie supper at Vaughn school Satur- day night.
 The pupils of Vaughn school have organized Literary Society.
 Rollo Miller made business trip to Jacksonville Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges and children spent Friday with MT. John McNair of Jacksonville.
 Miss Arlis Utley, the teacher at Vaughn, visited home folks Satur- day night and Sunday.
 The singing at J. A. McCain's Sun day night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Thos. Dobbins and wife spent Fri day night with Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges.
 Butler Boyd has returned to Rus sellville, where he is attending school.
 Mrs. Barnes and son, Lester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edgar Cranberry
 There will be singing at Charley Granberry's Sunday night.
 Clyde Bridges made a business trip to Little Rock Monday;
 Willis Boyd spent Sunday after noon with James Mccain. l
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.
x x x < Y \

A large crowd attended singing at Pleasant Valley Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bud Hammons of North Little Rock spent Sunday morning with Joe Robins and family.
 Miss Liza Dent was Saturday night and Sunday guest of Vivian Billings. The callers at Misses Emma and Vir- gie Robins Sunday were Misses Vera and Analene Barentine and Lawrence Waymack.
 Bruce Ringgold and Miss Mamie Justice called on Miss Vera Clement and Glen Flewhart Sunday night.
 Mrs. Josie Graham and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Beckie Farris.
 Mrs. Millie Snead spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Counts of Ebenezer.
 Mir. Stanley Clement and Ennis Waymack visited the school Thurs day afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Justice spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. A. J. Barentine.
 Lith Hammons of Mt. Pleasant at tended singing at Pleasant Valley.
 Mrs. B. M. Clement and little granddaughter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Boyd Bynum.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
FRIENDSHIP.

x F # E x x #% x
 The K. K. Klub met Monday and finished the club quilt. The colors are pink and white. They will meel next Monday with Mrs. N. ". Stew art and quilt the quilt, also serve pot luck dinner. All members be present. Also members of any other club. We want to be sociable.
 We have been having lots of rain for the past week. There is plenty of stock water now.
 There were not many at Sunday school last Sunday at Friendship. Il seems that no one cares for church and Sunday school any more around here.
 Bruce Hardcastle and John Tol bert went hunting last Saturday anc killed five ducks and two squirrels
 Edward Boyd and George Edward Mccain spent Sunday with their par. ents.
 Mrs. Barnes and son, Lester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnes daughter Mrs. Edgar Cranberry.
 Miss Mamie Vaughan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of Carlisle also friends at Lonoke.
 Misses Anna and Nancy Trottel are visiting relatives in Little Rock
 Mrs. Brown and family have moved to El Dorado to make their home.
 The school at Vaughan will give Thanksgiving program Friday aft ernoon. ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
OLMSTEAD NEWS.

x < x
 We have had some rainy weather, for which we are thankful, as the wells now have plenty of water in them.
 The OImstead s. I. A. met Satur- day with a few members. Mrs. Huff man ventured gut for the first time since July. All were proud to have her come
 There will be box supper at Olm- stead December 3, and there will be goose ot sell tickets on. Every body should take a chance at l0c ticket.
 There was a large crowd at the Bethel singing.
 Harvey Wicket and Miss Mary Nell Priest from Mount Carmel were at the singing at Bethel. Mir. Fieldon Fortson and Miss Corinne Henderson were also at the singing.
 Misses Irene Wood and Lena Brothers were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hall and family.
 Miss Elsie Taylor was the dinner guest of Miss Pearlie Toney Sunday.
 Miss Relic Gatewood and Eula Taylor were the dinner guests of Miss Etta Deaton Sunday. Mr. Arthur Taylor's folks moved on Dr. Stan ley's farm, where they will make crop next year.
 John Hutehins and Tom Deaton went to Little Rock Friday. Mir. Hutchins then went to Conway and returned to his home Saturday night.
 Walter Kinney of Benton spent Saturday with Mir. Deaton and fam fly. Mir. Deaton went home with him and will return Monday.
 Clead Roberts is visiting home.
 There will be meeting at Bethel Thursday and they will clean up the church yard and sell the surplus lum- Der. HONEY BEE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
FOURCHE DAM.
x ** *-* W Y x
fToo late for last week. }

fIoo fate for last week.
 Nearly everyone from our com munity went to the city Friday to the Armistice parade.
 Mrs. Frank Opitz, who has been sick for the past week, is some better.
 Hazel Diemer, who was operated on last week at St. Vincent's Infirm- ary, is improving.
 Children of Frazier school had a holiday Thursday and Friday for the teachers convention.
 Mrs. Widener of St. Vincent, Ark, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Fletcher.
 Mrs. Jack Connolly and daughter, Mary, were callers in the city last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Doty were the guests of friends in the city Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma Brown was the guest of MT. and Mrs Paul Birnback last week.
 Misses Edna Allen, Georgia and Leona Roberts called at St. Vincent's Infirmary Sunday afternoon to see Hazel Diemer.
 Eula Gray is back at school again after being absent about two weeks.
 Gladys Opitz was in the city Satur- day.
 Mrs. E. L. Diemer was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest L. Harper, in Little Rock, Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Frederick had callers from Little Rock Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Ambort and children were callers in the city last week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Branch enter. tained visitors Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gould Fletcher call ed on their daughter and family, Mrs. V. Waddle, last week.
 Miss Dudley of Hope was the guest of Miss Edna Allen during the teach. CTS convention last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hendricks, Mrs, Hally Hendricks and MT. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Little Rock were guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Diemer Friday
 MT. Long is back again after a visit to Lonoke.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Wilkinson were visitors in the city last week.
 MT, and Mrs. Ben Weaver and chil. dren visited friends in North Little Rock.
 Dr. and Mrs. White went to the city Monday.
 Mrs. Gray, who has been sick, is able to be out again.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

x x < x x X < < k < *
 The Pea Ridge Pod man must be near or in our community, because 1t certainly has been raining during the past week.
 C. A. Sweeney is visiting friends and relatives in this community this week.
 W. E. Graham and family will move to Tip Top next week.
 Little Miss Caroline Sweeney fell on hot stove last Saturday and burned one side of her face and right hand very badly. She has been sui fering severely the past week.
 Misses Elsie Lamb, Idella and Rosena Wade attended Sunday school at Central Sunday.
 Rev Worrell and wife spent few days in Little Rock this week.
 Several people of this community attended the State Fair.
 Helen Marie Mathis has a very sore foot. One day last week she dropped an iron on it and mashed the nail off.
 Paul Crook and Murphy Adams called on Misses Hazel and Mabel Garner Sunday afternoon.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. B. A. Dod- son, November 8, daughter, Fran ces Adalae.
 MT. McCrary of Little Rock visited Mir. J. W. Wade Sunday.
 H. R. Mathis and F. N. Lamb call ed on Mir. J. A. Lamb Sunday night. George Cunningham and family visited MT. E. F. Sweeney and family last Sunday.
 Miss Mena Corder visited friends and relatives in this community Sat urday and Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Lamb has been suffer ing greatly the past few weeks, as she is cutting her wisdom teeth.
 Junior Thompson of Jacksonville visited Lawrence and Alroid Sweeney Sunday.
 Perry Corder and family spent Sunday with MT. Worrell and family. Mrs. Albert Garvin and daughter, Katherine, visited Mrs. B. A. Dodson Saturday.
 Grandmother Dodson of North Little Rock is spending a few days with Mrs. B. A. Dodson.
 Mrs. Corbitt of this community is visiting in Jacksonville this week.
 MT. James Crook and family of East Jacksonville spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives of this community.
 Quite a number of people from this vicinity attended the party given at Mir. Joe Beall's Saturday night. Everyone reported a nice time
 P. C. Corbitt of Little Rock visit ed relatives of this community the past week.
 MRs. s. P. s.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
COUNTY TO HELP
 GRAVEL ROAD
roIINTY JUDGE CHAS. E. MOVER COMMENDS THE CIRCULA- TON MANAGER OF THE PU- IASKIAN FOR SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE ROLAND ROAD.

". F. Beck, Circulation Depart ment of the Pulaskian, has received inc following letter from the Hon. Chas. E. Mover, County and Probate Judge:
 November IA, 1921. 1Dear friend:-
 q note with pleasure that you are advising the citizens along the Per ryville road to gravel the bad place in front of Charley Waldern's house themselves.
 q believe that you are right and that this section of the road will not hold up unless it is graveled. The county is willing to go 50-50 on gray cling this piece of road. In other words, we pay ordinarily $4.50 for a team and driver. If the citizens out there will do that work the county will pay one-half of this amount, or $2.25 day for team and driver.
 Hoping that this work can be done on this basis, l am,
 Yours respectfully,
 'sCHAs. E. MOVER
 ''It will be seen from the above letter from Judge Mover, that the judge more than approves of my sug- gestion in a recent issue of the Pulas- han," says Mir. Beck. ssAs everyone to whom l mentioned the subject ex- pressed a willingness to do the work suggested gratis, 1 am sure that they will all get together and gladly ae- cept the judges proposition, and strengthen, as l suggested, all the weak places in the road with gravel and rock. l would suggest that the people meet at the school house at the earliest possible date and each state how much he will contribute in labor on the judges 50-50 proposi- ton.
 T came in over the newly worked road Monday, following the severe rain, and found 1t in first class con- didon for car all the way in except few puddles of water in places. Tom Rene had a crew of men out smoothing up his part of the road. He has done wonderful piece of work as far as he has gone."
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
CEYER SPRING.
< ##* ***##
(Too late for last week. )

(Too late for last week
 Dr. Meaux, of the Henderson Methodist church, conducted re- yiyal meeting here last week.
 Miss Seeta Jones has returned from a tWo-months visit in Centralia, H., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Adams, and other relatives.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Myers, November l, a daughter, Jau- nita Corinne.
 School was dismissed on Wednes- day of last week to give our teachers the opportunity of attending the Ar kansas Educational Association.
 Miss Lucy Larr, who has been spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 Misses Annie Byrne and Meta Francis and M. L. and J. L. Jaynes were the supper guests of MT. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, Saturday.
 Mrs. J. w. Peterson and family, of Little Rock, were the guests of Mrs. R. L. Ray, Saturday.
 Mrs. Lotion and son, Richard, were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 Miss Violet and Dick Ray enter tained with a possum hunt Monday night. Among those present were Misses Spearman, Mildred and Katie Lee Farrabee, Annie Dickey of Little Rock, Maggie, Seeta, Belle and Edna Jones, Messrs. Scott Wasson, Gee, Adkins and Garrett, of Little Rock, and Wesley Jones.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Jones attended the fair Tuesday.
 Miss Carrie Mae Gentry of Little Rock, was the guest of Mrs. Easley last week.
 There will be a community sing al the school house Thursday night.
 Sunday school Sunday, 2:30; preaching at 100. R. W. Jones has been elected superintendent of the Sunday school.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
ROLAND.

### 4*##* =#*sz
 The pie supper at the school was very much enjoyed and so was the old fashioned spelling match. Little Miss Ruth Oury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Oury, won the prize, which was a nice box of chocolate. Miss Luyina Williams won the booby prize.
 Mrs. J. T. Peay of Little Rock ar rived this week to spend few days with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Nowlin.
 Miss Edna Johnson has returned after several weeks absence.
 Miss Betty Lee of Heber Springs is spending the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Short.
 Dad Short has reopened his lunch room, after a year'r rest, and he in- vites all his friends to patronize him again.
 The adjourned session of the fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will be held at the Roland Methodist church Sunday, November 27, at which time Bro. Galloway bids us farewell for this year. We wish to express our thanks for his services this year.
 The two-block machinery has ar rived for the shingle mill and has already been installed. The mill is closed for repairs on the boiler.
 Lots of Roland folks attended the State Fair in Little Rock this past week.
 Mrs. D. A. Brazzel has returned to Oklahoma after a visit of several months with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. 5. Clay. She was accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. c. W. lnmann.
 C. E. Waldern of Maumelle was in town Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Helen Harris spent Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Shockley's home.
 Roy Clay spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Clay. MT. and Mrs. Clay have returned from Hot Springs and are at the home of Mrs. Clay's mother, Mrs. Louise Nowlin.
 Henry Shockley has moved into his new store and invites all his friends to call on him. He has ev- erything in the line of groceries and fresh meats on Friday and Saturday.
 Little Gladys Elizabeth May is i'll.
 Bart Cotton of Natural Steps is attending the high school here. Oren Farmer has returned to his home or Beaver Dam Island after visit of several weeks in Stuttgart.
 Mrs. Louise Nowlin entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Monday after noon.
 Mrs. J. A. Nowlin is visiting her parents in Houston, Ark.
 Misses May and Edna Adair of Little Rock are visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jim Adair.
 Mrs. Mike Adair spent Sunday at the Bates home.
 Mrs. E. c. Oury is working for the Red Cross and will be glad to call on any one who wishes to do- nate to the cause, which is very good one.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

F z E E < r x Born - To MT. and Mrs. B. A. Dodson, November 8, a daughter. Mrs. Ben Newell of South Bend has moved on Mir. R. s. Corder's farm.
 Helen Marie Mathis is suffering with her foot She dropped an iron on it, bruising 1t very badly. Mir. F. N. Lombard and family of Gravel Ridge visited Mir. H. R. Mathis and family Sunday.
 B. AND AC.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS!

ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS2 Show your pride by purchasing "The Origin of Arkansas, " a beauti- ful verse framed, ready to hang in your home or office. Postpaid or delivered, 98 cents. L. B. Jacklin, 31l N. Van Buren. Phone w. 04l. Made and sold in Little Rock
 1l-l7
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Ambrose Channel Ligktship, which
wM guide incoming Uesseis by radio
Sea Girf Lighthouse and Fire island
Lightship sOil also pgay a part
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Somehow she uses up the day She will be
back early in the morning.
School children, boys and girls, make I'D the
largest individual groups that patronize the
library. They don't come in to take out books
or to consult references; they use the library
as study hall for to-morrow's lessons.
Glance over one young mans shoulders and
you viii find him puzzling ont an algebra prob
lem In unknown quantities. Across the way
two girls are whispering their Latin lesson to
each other. They like the library because it
is q quiet place, because there isn't any mother
shouting to come and help with the dishes,
or any crying babies. Library rules limit the
use of the reading rooms to persons who are.
reading library books. But who wants to en-
force rule that might keep children away
from their books?
Then there are the researchers, hundreds
and hundreds of them every day, from the col
lege president who is scheduled to make an
address on EARLY Victorian Dinner Parties"
before the Advanced Culture Society to the ad-
vertising copywriter who is getting UP neat
little spread on Arabia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
mo PARKING" SIGN 4 LIBRARY NEED!

never stay at home. II they haven't any
other place to go they gather a few friends
and head for the library.
visiting stranger might glance in at the
library and make some rather inspiring COM
ment on the metropolitan taste for literature.
he would note the long tables crowded with
readers, stacks Of books being rushed about
by diminutive ushers, everything swarning
with the spirit Of culture The cae,sl
stranger might really be impressed with it
all unless he stepped in close and made
specific Investigations
recent tour of the Public Library un-
covered few sidelghts on the patronage
that may or may not be anything in the way
OF discovery. At least it established rather
definitely that all who enter are not students.
First and foremost there is the one who
hangs out at the library just as regularly
as any corner saloon addict used to hold up
one side of the ban. His hair is long. his
overcoat frayed, his forehead shiny Why
ne comes no one knows, but he is always
there
He may spend an hour or SO poring over the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

files in the catalogue room. Then with his
hands full of slips he begins to order books
big, heavy books; little, thin books; rare edi-
tions that take an hour to be found and de-
livered.
He has his regular seat at one of the long
tables. All through the day he reads. Per
haps he misses meal. Perhaps he hasn't
enough money in his pocket to buy a meal
But he hangs desperately to his books.
If there were only three such persons they
might pass unnoticed. But, figured conserv-
atively, the species totals up to represent about
10 per cent of the gross patronage. There are
the regulars who inhabit the place day in and
day out during the year. and others who merely
go on occasional intellectual sprees
There is, too, the female of the same species
She wears bonnet usually or some hat that is
of much earlier vintage than those in vogue
on the avenue. Passing her on the street she
might appear forlorn, but in the library, scour-
ing the reference shelves for some particular
volume, she is all eagerness. When she gets
book she doesn't read it. She sits there idling
over the pages, watching the other readers, in
terested In every one.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

ent operated every day, from to 80
o'clock in the morning and from 8 to 80
o'clock in the afternoon. In foggy weather
they are sent continuously throughout the
day and night until the weather clears The
government has sent official notices to all
ships regarding the installation of these sta
tions 1t will take some time to inform all
the ships entering New York harbor of the
new SYSTEM but such news travels swiftly.
The government is watching with lively in
terest for the reports of vessels which have
experimental with the new signals
One of the great advantages Of the new
radio lighthouse is its comparative cheapness
and simplicity. 1t can be installed at a
shore station or aboard ship, which has no
regular wireless equipment at very little ex-
pense. The messages or signals are sent out
automatically and the device is SO arranged
that it will work without attention. The
human element is thus practically eliminated
The receiving apparatus required for pick
ing up these signals is also simple and mex
pensive. 1t has. besides, the great advantage
that it can be operated by almost any one
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

being sent. The apparatus is so sensitive that
the direction of the sending station can be OBJ
tanned within about one degree, which is suf-
tcient for all practical purposes of navigation.
The position of the antenna is shown in re-
latlon to the compass by means of cross wires
which are swung above the face of the compass.
With little practice it is possible to pick up
the wireless signals, adjust the antenna and
read the direction in few seconds. The nav-
gator readily recognizes the station from the
nature of its signal, and learns the exact
point Of the compass in which it lies When
this is noted he directs his attention to picking
up another Of the three messages. By adjust
ing the antenna in the same manner and OBJ
serving the compass the direction of the sec
ond station is then obtained. The third station
is then picked up and it's direction calculated.
With map of the harbor before him, the
navigator now draws three lines from the
three radio lighthouses in the direction ind-
Gated by the compass readings The intersec-
tion of the three lines gives him the position
Of his ship with surprising accuracy. The
readings made with the wireless compass are
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

within one degree of absolute accuracy,
whereas most navigators are content in plot
ting their courses to work with observations
which are within two and half degrees of
being correct. BY taking these observations
by means of the wireless compass it is possible
to lay the ships course for the entrance of
the harbor with surprising accuracy. The
pilot may be said to steer bindfolded.
Before the signals were sent out for the use
of all ships approaching New York some re-
markable tests were made to prove the relia-
bility of the signals. The government ship
Tulip was used for the purpose, and several
trips were made. The equipment of the Tulip
was such as any ship might readily acquire.
The Tulip came around the eastern end of
Long Island, and when some miles off shore
started in a general westerly direction. The
signals sent out from the Fire Island Light
ship were first picked up at ;35 D. m. The
radio bearings were taken and the ships course
was laid by this signal for the lightship. The
ship proceeded, taking no observations ex-
cept her dead reckoning
An hour later the radio signals had become