davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
LiUing at Home.

It will sound strange to the people of the cotton country to learn that up here in the mountains people don't know that hard times have come. They hardly know the war is over, and it is just as hard to find q man and team to do little work for you as 1t ever was. Common day labor is $2.50 to $3 a day and you cannot gel q hand even at those prices, especially down about my homestead. Nearly everyone is inn proving their places to make up for lost time. Lumber at Herricks mill is only $l6 a thousand and it is cut out of first class virgin pine timber. Lately Joe Pinter, Herman Schoen- field, Rev. Barheimer and Austin Har- mon have built new homes at Wye.
 MT. w. E. Bone suggested to some of his neighbors, who think they are too hard run to pay for the Pulas- kian that they meet at my place one day and give a working for my ben eft and that l give each one who comes he Puiaskian a year. When he mentioned 1t to me l told him that 1 certainly would appreciate 1t and would pay for the Pulaskian year 10 every man who comes and helps. will not promise a big feast, but If Davy Boyett and some of inc other boys up in the creek will bring their gnns and kill some game on the way have enough flour and soffee at the camp for the occasion. I have got plenty of sweet potatoes at Wye. which l raised myself, but though I had them boxed I went off and for got to take them.
 After spending a couple of days trying to get someone to haul camp outfit over to my homestead, final ly got Jim Roy to. Il looked like rain and Jim would not stay long enough to advise me about the loca ton for my house I intended going into Little Rock the next day, but the weather bluffed me out. Janu- ary should have been a bad month. but 1t has been nice, though awful threatening every time l start any where.
 The old house on my place is one of the last of the old time pioneer houses. It is built of logs, floored and covered with clap boards and even the hinges to the door are of wood and home made, and it is we'll for me to remark that the latch string to my door hangs on the outside when l am at home. put in the time after Jim left in repairing the floor but first 1 had to sweep it out. but l had come off without my broom. l decided would cut some boughs for the purpose, but on my way to do so l noticed some tall grass and cut 1t and 1t made fine broom. Having my floor repaired I had to have fire, so I brought in a lot of clay and piled 1t on the floor Tn the center of the room and made me a fire on top of it. 1 never en- loyed a camp fire more than 1 en-
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

Little Rock to seek employment.
 Mrs. Johnson and daughters, Agnes and Mildred, visited her mother, Mrs. Ringgold, Monday afternoon.
 Bruce Ringgold and Bill Peters at tended the dance at Guy Bearden's Friday night.
 Sam Wood sold his team of mules one day last week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby, given that To hunting is allowed in the Graham, Shidler & Ferguson ranch, and that all tresspassers will be prosecuted. J. W. Ferguson, Manager, Ferndale, Ark. February 25. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
ENTERTAINMENT AT FERNDALE

There will be an entertainment at Ferndale school house February l2, given by the club members. Every one is invited. We will do our best to entertain you. If you don't be- lieye 1t, come and see.
 EsTELLE DOUGLASS, Secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 K M OLIVER n {

W. F. TERRAL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. A. L. ROTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 27-3-I0-17
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform its duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill
 at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers, 25
 cents, or 5 for $l.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, s. Annie E Belote, Plaintiff,
 VS. (N0. zfI05) George H. Belote, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, George H. Belote, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Annie E. Belote. January 3l, 1921. W. s. BOONE, D. C. J. I. TRAWICK, Solicitor for Plaintiff. L. P. BIGGS, Attorney ad Litem. 3-10-l7-24
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. w. H. Dwiggins and " E. Droe. Partners, doing business as ". H. Dwiggins & Co.,, Plaintiffs,
 vs. A. W. Jernigan, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court. The Defendant A. w. Jernigan, is warned to appear in this Court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, w. H. Dwiggins and W. E. Droe, Partners, doing business as W. H. Dwig- gins & Go.
 January Il, 1921 (SeaI.J J. E. CHRIST. Clerk,
 By o. L. McNAIR, D. C. PRICE SHOFNER. Attorney for Plaintiff. E. C. SHOFNER, Attorney ad Litem. I3-20-27-3
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

tTo BE coNTlNuED.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
WARNING ORDER.

 State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Minnie Nelson, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 271O2) Manuel Nelson, Defendant.
 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.
 +. M. OLIVER, D. C. W. F. TERRAL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. A. L. ROTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 27-3-10-17
 WARNING ORDER. T. K Falconer and C. E. Easley, trading as Falconer X Easley, Plaintiff, 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, T. K. Falconer and C. E. Easley, trading as Falconer X Easley January 25, 1921.
 H. A. KNOWLTON, Clerk,
 By H. c. DALE, D. C. E. B. DONNIE, Solicitor for Plaintiffs. J. P. STREEPEY, Attorney ad Litem. 27 3-10-l7
, 1921-10-19
TELEGRAMS.
81. 0


london, OcI. 4th.-ProposaIs Tor
improving Great Britain's export trade
by the credit system, have been APPROX
ed by the Cabinet committee on unencc
plovment ~includinge the ALLEGATION OF
II, 600, GOO to banks which will act as
Govt. agents, says the Evening Stand
ard. The Govt. guarantees to traders
exporting to certain countries it IS said.
will be raised from 500 Of the value OF
the goods to be exported, to 1870. II is
understood the Post Office Dept. is con
sidering a plan for providing work for
large Plumbers Of unemployed, and at
the same time for beneftting the coun-
try. This plan includes the laying OF
several hundred miles Of underground
cables.
, 1921-10-19

IL 10 MI q IIQlOl blOblN III az All ~ q
moral one. 1t then proceeds tc empha-
size that science may so alter the ship of
today as to change completely the rela-
tive international positions according to
the integrity Of the various nations in
ventors though the nations kept strictly
to the letter Of agreement. It asserts
that it is also impossible to assign a ma
thematical factor of stTergth OF any ship
1T is in the exercise of power that nest
Of the difficulty lies, ADDS the memo
randum, which advocates that the sea
be regarded as a field fo@ almost unlimit-
ed service, rather.than with a view to
the 'possibiIity Of exercising the great
est power in the world,
London, Oct. J4th.- information OBJ
tained by police emissaries several weeks
ago that coon yesterday had been fved
for the beginning of a revolution" an
der the Communist banner, accounted
for the unprecedented preparations for
dealing with any emergency by Scotland
Yard, it was learned today. After what
the Daily Herald, the Labourite organ,
terms the battle of Piccadilly yesterday,
when hundreds of mounted and foot police
charged INTO the crowds of unemployment
demonstrators and a few bruised heads
all was quiet today. There were only a
few idlers in Trafalgar Square, which yes
terday was trimmed by hundreds of police.
Scotland Yard authorities expressed the
belief that there is little danger of an
early recurrence OF yesterdays scenes.
Inquiry today elected t e f c. that yes
terday's police preparations included the
communicating OF the Metropolitan un-
foreground Railways, and the omnibus
lines if found necessary, which would
have enabled the concentration of 5000
men at any trouble centre within half
an hour.
Ottawa, Oct. 18th. The Board of Rail.
way Commissioners yesterday issued The
following sfatement:- In accordance
with the judgement and order of the
Board dated July 18th, 1921, the rate
of exchange in connection with shipments
of freight between points in Canada and
The United States from October 18th TO
31st, inclusive, will be 9 1890, and the
surchargo On the SAID traffic will be go
rate OF surcharge on internationa! paasen-
ger business will be based on go ex-
change.
Madrid, Oct. 14th. Further official
messages from MeIiIIa reporI that the
consolidation Of the captured positions is
proceeding rapidly without molestation
by the enemy. the Moroccans being III
full flight. Their columns are returning
to the original station Wlsa5ut distur
bance of any kind
Paris, Oct. 18TH. -Grea5 Britain has
o,.oopto6 fbo TTppor GiICCiar 1aciciCp NJ
, 1921-10-19
Castries, St. Lucia,
9Th Jan. 1921.

l OChi" -
Mr.. Paul Resseau,
President of the Federation Fran
caise de BoXe
"a, Boulevard Poissonniere.
Dear Sir,
am directed by MIR | f.. H..
Morenga- Bonaparte Champion OF the
West Indian, TO intern you that be has
entrusted the Management OF his affairs
in nv hands from the month of Decem-
Der last.
Mr.. Bonaparte who had proposed com
mo over to Paris since last Spring, has
had to cancel his proposals owing to his
tournament through the entire West In
dian Isles which will take him another
three months.
Among his correspondence, | have
made noIe of vour kind letter dated 9Th
March last which is in reply to a letter
of his dated 31st January last making
enquiry of Marcel Maillet of Paris whom
he would have been glad to meet IN a
OpOsed return-match: but, as tar as
can gather from the nature OF yodr re
plv it seems doubtful as to the posSl
bjIitv of the meeting of MalIlet who has
retired from his professional ring actVI-
ties to hat of a trainer.
AS my man (Moreng0-~ bonapar5e) is
in condition to meet any French or 0fher
boxers OF his weight Oh MS
arrival in Paris. | should be very pleased
# vou wonld be good enough As TO com
mI1nicate to rue the condition under
WHEN YOUR esteemed Federation and
other recognized Clubs in Paris will agree
to engage him in YOUR ring.
Taking this opportunity to wish you
the compliments of the seasons and a
happy New Year bringing you the best
of Health throughout.
Trusting that you will obIige me with
an early reply,
am, Dear Sir,
Yours respectfully,
(Sgd. E. NJ. ZEPHIRlN,
Manager for FIGHTING BONAPARTE
West Indian Champion.
, 1921-10-19

AAiNoOCSSo A>A'Ai NA"S 49,
Spanish troops at II O'Clock this morn
ing occupied the position of Baguenzaim.
Between Ianima and the for;. the
ground was covered with the bodies of
Spanish soldiers who persisted in the
July massacre.
New York, Oct. 14th. Unemp loyed
British men aud women in New York
will be given relief through the proceeds
of a benefits to be given by the United
British Relief Committee at the New
Amsterdam theatre on Sunday Oct. 23rd.
British and Canadian Clubs and societies
in New York are affiliated in the com
mittee. Sir auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador and Lady Geddes, will be in
attendance, and Sir Harry Lauder will
speak. Prominent Broadway stars will
furnish the entertainment
London, Oct. 18th, Earl Cavan. who
commanded the British Fourteenth Army
Corps during the war, will be one of
Washingt0n's Conference, it was an
nounced today. According to present
arrangements, Mr.. Lloyd George ex-
poets to sail for the United States on
November 4th.
New York, Oct. 18th The Standard
Oil Company Of New York has announced
an increase in the price Of gasoline OF
one cent a gallon, making the wholesale
tank wagon price 25cents. The price OF
kerosene also was increased from IA to
Is cents a gallon wholesale.
Mexico, Oct. 14th Fifty armed men
under the leadership Of the rebel captain
Castillo, yesterday held up a 2 passenger
train from Vera Cruz to Mexico City near
the small station of Signoret, seven miles
from Pueblo, robbed the passengers and
escaped with considerable bt oty.
London, Oct. 18th. The Times" in
an editorial this morning d~esignates as
the wise words OF a practical statesman
President Hardiug's statement that
what he wants Though the Washingto,
Conference is "Somethiag practicable
that there is a chance 70 accomplish,
repeating also his assertion that the
desirabiIity Of universal disarmament
at this time might well be question
ed. I'VE commend them, adds the
'"Time8", ITO the meditation Of al who
fancy that this imperfect world cannot
be effectively policed unless the police
men continue to carry the Big Stick.
The paper declares that it is Ancour-
aging that the United States does
not ain. at Utopian ideals, such as
apceat TO be suggested in a curious IN
consequential manifesto from the British
Navy League, which it published in ano-
Their column. This manifesto which was
submitted to the Times by officials OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
Only One klamath
County Student at
Summer School

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Aug. 81 )spcciaD--Anna Hill
OF Merrill was the only stuirnt 10
represent klamath county at the sum-
mcr term OF the University OF Orc-
gon which closed last week. Miss
HIN is regular student at the
university aad took work In the SUM-
mcr term In order to earn some cs-
ira hours OF credit.
University officials declare that the
1871 summer term which closed last
week was the most successful ever
held on tho Eugene campus. Il CA
celled all others both In the scope
OF It's courses and the number Of
students enrolled in them On the
Eugene campus there were 3t2 stu
dents registered. an Increase Of 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

per cent over that OF las. yesr. Add
Ing to this the 612 who took work
In the summer torn Of the Portland
extension center Of the university the
total IN found TO be SbG. a record
summer enrolment
Work was offered In Is depart
ments OF tho university on Eugene
campuc and Is departments were
rspregcnte1 In Portiipd. students
from 20 counties In Oregon, IL
states. and four foreign countries
were registered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
Caste la tho a. o.. D.

A mud-spattcrcd dough-boy SLOUGH
cd into the "Y" hut whore an enter.
tainment was In progress and slump
ed into n front seat,
Firm. kindly. and efficiene. u V
NJ. e. A. man approached him. say
ing: Sorry. buddy. but tho entire
front section is reserved for officers. -
YEARLY the youth rose.
IAN right" he drawlcd. but the
one I Just got back from wasn't
Tho American Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ninth an
nuai buyers week got away to a
wonderful start.
From every point OF the compass
there came merchants to tho Rose
City's great bazaar and whom the
first day ended 200 merchants from
many states had registered. setting
up new record for opening day.
Last years opening day attendance.
itself a record. was 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

n vanilla jag and ordered him home
to his family. Abe objected to his
brothers accusation and started a
fight lie landed at the city jail and
was incarccrated for a time until he
procured bail. Today he was fined
$40 and officer Highley was COM
mended for his attention to duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
BY JUNIUS
PASTURE I'tNDI.

.. PASTURE POOi.
A man hc would n goifing 70
And golfcd with all his might.
He solfed from morning TIL noon.
And thcn the goifed into tho night
He goifed HIS friends In evening chats
And Golfed his wife to tears
He Eolfed the entire office force
In fact wan golfing thro' his yoars.
H,n friends did not sco through tho
gamo.
And wondered at his pep"
And though and stewod and fret 10
Hut stili could not get hop"
Until one day while nt the club.
In talking to the crowd
Tho topic naturally was golf
And waxed quite long and loud
Hc let II alp that IN the game
The finish added zest
And though hls lsgs grew very tired
stili he was Mt his best
They wondered how tho man kept up
And marvelcd nj his vim
And asked him why he played 80
much
And then he let them In,
"You zoe tho game In quite n sport.
But that's not all thcro iS
It's when you near the 18th hole
That things begin to whix."
with steady cyo but trembling hand
You do not hear your mockor
Your pardnor ~ hos been kidding ych
But hasten TO your locker.
Tia there that life takes on its hue
Tho amber liquid flows
Tho world seems all no rosy
Golf enthusiasm grows"
Now this man has many pardnors
hob. Bill. and Jim and Rolf.
First they listened TO his story.
And thcn they took up golf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

SILVERTON-Silverton's historic
school building, now more than 80
years old, In which many of the lead
ing mon OF the community began
their education. Is being moved to
the corner OF the lot to make room
for tho new $4,000 grade build
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

PoRYLAND-Acting Judge Barge
Il. Leonard figured out a Jail sent
ence of ls0 days and fine on Joe
Miller. a carpenter. for swimming In
Johnson's creek garbed only In short
tights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
observation-disclosures

observation-disclosures to the
movement to make Portland u NOV
ing picture capital or working center
for the exploitation OF thu scenic
grandeurs of the northwest MAS
given in authorization by the state
OF sale of stock of the Premium Pic
ture Productions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Contractors may receive the plans
for the Shippington school from the
designer. G. N. Cooseboom, s15 JEFF
ferson st. on August Sth.. a deposit
OF $1,000 will be required for each
set OF plans.
1-6 SCHOOL DIST. NO. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
WORK ON MALIN HIGH
SCHOOL IL PROGRESSING

Work on the new Malin high
school building. under supervision
OF Louis Kandrs, contractor, 10 pro-
crossing well. says q. Il. Wright.
architect, who was n visitor at
Malin yesterday. The foundation
and lower walls are OF stone. The
walls are now up TO the window
sills. from whence they will be OF
brick for the balance OF their
height. The building will be fin
ished by December I. II is expected.
England In said to have more riv-
crs In proportion to It's size than any
other country In the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

The poor optimist gets more real
enjoyment out of his earthly sojourn
than the wealthy pessimist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

Observation-Disclosures Higley
found his brother Abe carrying about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

PoRTLAND-Twenty-one deaths
due TO unnatural causes were inves-
tigatcd by tho county coroner during
tho month Of July. according to a
report complied. Nine suicides for
tho month established n record. Ono
was by drowing. three by poison,
one by gus. two by hanging. one by
cutting the throat and one by gun
shot. Tho last was George II shep-
ard. who shot himself after killing
Mrs. Ruth A. Baird. Her death con-
stitutes the only murder during the
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
OREGON BREVITIES

ALBANY--"IIay for Sale" is a
aign on farms which frequently grocts
the traveller through this section OF
the state. Tho hay crop this year
was an exceptionally large one and
since the market has not been active
and tho price low many farmers
have large quantities OF hay on hand.
A considerable portion OF tho hay
crop IN being baled and balcrs are
actively at work now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

SHERlDAN-"Wo intend To manu-.
"a turc In the near future u confoc-
tion made from a delicious combiua-
ton OF pruncs aud wnlnuts." said
George Brown. president OF the
Brown shipley ,oganbcrry plant, fol-
lowing reorganization OF the com
pany. Several Portland residents
have become interested In the CON-
pany's local holdings. and II Is under
stood that capitalization will be In
creased to y75.000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06
Not Ills Boss

The Judge was evidently getting a
bit fed up with the jury. ant at last
he announced
Il discharge this jury"
4 tall, lean member OF the IL
then rose.
Say. Judge. you cant discharge
NO." rr..,.
Cant discharge you? Why not?'
thundered the other.
"Waai." replied the Juryman,
pointing TO counsel for defense. II
was hired by that guy over there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-06

In some 'semi-civilixed countries
married men are required 10 wear
wedding rings. How appropriate 1t
would be, say Lloyd p,aap II pro-
fiteers were required to wear 'em In
their noses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
CUTLER DEFENDS
 ACTION OF ROADS Says Sending Rolling Stock Outside for Repairs Is
 Good Business
By Associnted Prem

Washington. January 2S.-Action of the railroads in sending rolling stock to out side shops for repairs was defended by the association of railway executives to- night in a statement issued through its chairman. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. as consonant with good business and sound management
 Representatives of railroad labor re- gently attacked the action of the rail roads in failing to do their own repa,r work, charging that the sending of such work to outside plants brought increased transportation costs which the public u,- timately had to pay. The interstate com nerce commission has the practice of the railroads in respect to repair work under investigation.
 MT. Cuyler in his statement declared that the effect of the rules and work Ing conditions still controlling the repalr of equipment in railway had been dis astrous to efficiency and output and is itself one of the causes of the abnormal number of cars and locomoti out of repair" He added that the organza- tons of railway repair employees have only themselves to blame"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
UPPER S|LES|A IS
 ANXIOUS FOR VOTE
By Associated Press

Beuthen, Upper silesia. January 23.- German industrialists. Polish propagan- dlsts and the men and women who work in the great mines of Upper silesia ex- press virtually a unanimous hope that the council of ambassadors meeting in Paris tomorrow will fix the earliest pos sible date for the plebiscite, which, they believe, regardless of the result, will be the first step toward the stabilization of the unsettled conditions which are ter- rorizing and pauperizing large percent age of the population
 The Germans, who arc conducting an intensive campaign to swing the region east of the Oder to their side, declare that further postponement of the eleC- tions will only add to the excitement ana to the hatred between the Poles and the German workmen, and that economically the interests of Upper Silesia will be best served by an immediate vote to decide whether Poland or Germany will control.
 The Poles, apparently more confident of victory, assert that they have always stood for an early prebscite and still urge it. It is pointed out by both sides that the population Is fully equipped with arms and that fighting during or after the election can hardly be avoided.
 Wojoieck lSorfanty, Polish leader ana chief propagandist in the plebiscite zone, and former member of the Reichstas, whom the Germans charge with instlgat- ing the ''organized terror last year. mas declared that Poland Is 80 confident or winning the elections that he has com pleted arrangements for the assuump- tion of control of every administrative post the moment the decision of the cleo tOrates Is announced.