davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Oil of Apples.

Chemists have newly succeeded in
satracting from apple parings, by
neans of ether. an essential Oil, yell
bwish, and Of a somewhat gummy
consistency, which possesses in high
dagree the characteristic and delicious
ooor OF fresh apples. Crabapple par
hgs yield more Of this oil than those
81 ordinary apples. II is likely to be
termed to useful account for lavoring
purposes and conceivably for per-
fumes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
For Sale

Godd 3-horse power Witt gasoline
engine. Used very little and r. An
nne condition. Can be bought at 4
bargain. Address or call under
signed.
JOHN s. WIGGINS.
Cum. Phone 682 Hutchfson u
(8-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns of
THE BOURBON NEWS will be gladly
corrected if brought to attention of
the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Named Empire State.n

The name Of the Empire State"
was first given to New York by George
Washington, in his reply to an address
from the New York city common
council in 17S4.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
RESCUE OF CHILDREN
BENEFIT TO AMERICA
European Relief Fund VIII Insure
Future Customers at Markets
Of the United States

MONEY given by America 10 say. IN.
3,b1Dp starving and destitute cbiI.
fren of Enf0te VIII be like bread cast
upon the water TO return again 10 tie
giver. according TO economic surxeys
made hy those Interested in the xur.
cess Of the campaign for Sss OfsJ 90
now In full swing under the direction
Of the European Relief Council. cotn.
posed Of ths eight largest relief and
welfare organizations " the United
States.
Aside from the appeal to the hearfS
~ Ameflca TO save the countless lit,gs
ones who have only one hope for sal.
walton and that hope the United STATES,
generosity. Il Ia imperative that the
full amount he raised from another
angle, Should these children. thu. IN.
ture citizens Of these European conn.
tries, be allowed 10 die, tho recpp.rB.
ti0n NJ all those nations will h. made
almost impossible for more than gen.
"ratinn. their man power and iutinstrial
power Will te curtaijed "a uilno~f moth
inR ahh ff@s win lfptufw upgigIble ~.
Customers at the uufsets cf America
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-20
Bank Cashier Goee f9 penitentl.
AIRY

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The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

ter to have far-extended vision than one too closely defined. Those who have lived here for the past 25 years are able to see very readily that Little Rock has laid aside her swad- ding clothes and has put on a gar ment of graeter magnitude. One does not have to be visionary to see that.
 Another idea of the Civic League is to make Pulaski Heights spotless-to comply with the highest ideals of the health authorities. This section of the city, already noted for its high altitude and health-giving breezes, will become far-famed and we ex- pect to see many institutions within the next five or ten years seeking locations out there. Why? Because it is today the most beautiful subur- ban property in the Southwest and would be the logical place.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
Weather Conditions
 For the Week
Little Rock, Aug. 10, 1921.

Little lOCk, mug. lU, l1Al.
 Synopsis of weather and crop con- ditions in Arkansas for the week end- ing August 3, 1921:
 High temperatures prevailed the first of the week, low the latter por- ton, the mean for thc week being about one-half degree above normal. Moderate to heavy local rains oc- cured in central and northern por- tions with very little or no rain in southern counties. There was con- siderable cloudiness the latter DOT ton of the week.
 The rainy, cloudy weather was un- favorable for cotton, causing an in- crease in the activities of boil weevil except in the southern counties where 1t was more favorable. The heavy rains in northern sections are also causing shedding and rank growth in some localities. The crop did not make very satisfactory progress gen erally, and the condition Is not quite as good as last week, due to the un- favorable weather conditions. Corn, where not matured, made excellent progress except in some southern To- calities where too dry. The crop was cut short in a few localities by the drought, but in most places an un- usually large crop is expected Rice is doing nicely in nearly all sections and large yield per acre is expect ed. The weather was very favorable for meadows, pastures, sweet pota- toes, truck, melons, cantaloupes, pea nuts and forage crops except in the south and few other localities where 1t was too dry. g
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
ROAD MAYCET
 INTO COURTS
HOLDERS OF QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF CERTIFICATES OF INDEBT- EDNESS WANT TO GET THEIR MONEY.

It is expected that holders of some of the $28l, ,987 of certificates of in- debtedness issued by the Arkansas and Missouri Highway District i'll Pulaski county will bring suit asking judgment for the amounts of their claims and that holders of other amounts of these certificates will in- tervene. The Arkansas and Missouri Highway District has a balance of $ll4.84 on hand and the new com missioners will welcome litigation as a means of clearing up the affairs of the district.
 The Board of Commissioners of the Arkansas and Missouri Highway District, W. E. Lemon, W. A. Hicks and Harry Williams, received yester- day the report of H. " Hennegin & Co, who were employed by the pres ent commissioners to make an audit of the records. Mir. Lemon said yes- terday that until the new commis- sion had the authority of court de- cisions for proceeding nothing will be done.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
NATURAL STEPS.


 MT. and Mrs. C. R. Morgan and Miss Ethel Morgan visited friends and relatives at North Point Sunday. Eugene Reeves visited L. A. Hen nigan Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lottie Cotton returned home Saturday from a weeks visit with friends and relatives in Little Rock. Mrs. Mildred Ball of Alexander has returned home after several days visit with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Will Oglesby.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Hennigan wis ited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. York Sun day afternoon.
 Henry Daniels accompanied Miss Louise Gardner to the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening.
 Lee Ball and William Tull of Alex ander visited friends and relatives here Sunday afternoon.
 The following ''sermonette" ap- peared recently in Forbes Magazine and IS well worth reading: Man, friend O mine, there is only today. Don't mistake that. Yesterday was, tomorrow may not be; Tomorrow, today will be yesterday. Yesterday, today was tomorrow. You can't re- call yesterday and you can't antici- pate tomorrow. Put hay in your barn, but concern yourself chiefly with today. Live it, love it, embrace 1t, get the most there is out of it, and put the most of you into it. Regret nothing in the past, and fear nothing in the future. The worst that can happen to you is better than the best that -has happened to some one else. Shape your course today, friend O mine. Tomorrow is not yet born and yesterday is under the roses
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
LANDMARK.

. < < % < < < < * < x < x
 We were certainly glad to see the rains last week, as the crops were needing rain.
 Miss Polly Tillery of Sardis, who has been spending a few days with friends and relatives at Landmark, returned home last Tuesday. We wish her back again. !
 Misses Mildred McCright, Emma Singleton, Trula Burton and Polly Tillery spent last Monday night with Mir. Claude Pritchard and family.
 Frank Mooney of Berger is work ing for his uncle, George Mooney.
 Mrs. Oliver Pierce and babe, Lula May, of Little Rock, spent last Sat urday night and Sunday, also Sun day night, with ". D. Lowry and family.
 Pearl Lowry made a business trip to Little Rock last Tuesday.
 Miss Polly Tillery spent last Sat urday night with Eula Lawhon.
 Rev, J. A. Lawhon filled his regu- lar appointment at Jacksonville last Sunday and Sunday night
 J. F. Wills and family of Little Rock spent last Sunday afternoon with John B. Lawhon Jr. and family.
 Mrs. J. A. Lawhon and daughter, Birdie, spent last Tuesday with W. H. Treadway and family.
 The singing school at Landmark is progressing with MT. Caldwell Miller teacher. Forty pupils are enrolled.
 SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
SIDEWALKS ON
 LEE AVENUE
pFTITION OF PATRONS OF THE | IH1NIOR HIGH SCHOOL RE- ERRED BY THE CITY COUN- cU TO THE STREET COM MITTEE.

The laying of sidewalks on Lee avenue. especially that portion over which it is necessary for children to travel on their way to the new junior high school, again became a live is- sle at the meeting of the city council Monday night when Alderman Brad lev of the Ninth ward had the matter referred to the street committee with Instructions to see that some kind of action is taken in the near future.
 A communication from resident of the vicinity, addressed to Alder man Bradley, which was read to the council, sounded the keynote for the discussion which followed and which was led by the alderman from the Ninth ward,
 MT. Bradley said with the opening of school there would be many chil- dren attending the junior high school and that it might be expected that one or more of them would be killed or maimed if they were compelled to use the street, as is the case at present, in getting to and from the school. He said Lee avenue is a speedway for auto drivers, and said 1t would be a miracle if one of these did not hit child.
 Mayor Briekhouse said the build ing of sidewalks on Lee avenue had been held up until the city had mon- ey with which to do the necessary grading and filing and that if this vas done at the present time it would be necessary to abandon all other street work. Alderman Bradley re- piled that 1t was not the intention of the alderman from the Ninth ward 10 abandon street work, but he was of the opinion that the residents of the Ninth ward would be willing to forego other work in that ward if the city would take steps to safeguard the lives of the children who will be- come pupils of the new school.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
MT. CARMEL.

x
 The Mt. Carmel s. I. A. will meet August 10 to decide when we will have another entertainment.
 Jewel Wirt and Louise Bryant were the guests of Mrs. Hogan early Tues day morning.
 Misses Fla Snow and Louise Bryant and Reburt Fortson drove to Spring Hill Sunday.
 Miss Mary Nell Priest and Harvey Wicket motored to Spring Hill Sun day evening.
 Miss Vera Forton and Miss Fla Snow were the guests of Louise Bryant Saturday night.
 Reagan Herman and Miss Jewel Wirt motored to Tip Top Saturday evening to an ice cream supper.
 Eugene and Buddie Wirt called on Mrs. Mitchell Wednesday evening.
 Grandee Lewis stepped on a thorn Sunday and has not been able to walk since.
 Reagan Herman and Miss Jewel Wirt drove to Harmony to church Sunday afternoon and later in the evening drove to Spring Hill to church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wirt were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fisk Tuesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Fisk, Mir. and Mrs. Wilber of Little Rock, Mrs. T. L. Griffin and MT. Dickinson were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wirt Friday evening late.
 Mrs. Fish was the guest of Mrs. M. M. Wirt Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Fisk was the guest of Mrs. M. M Wirt Tuesday evening.
 Grandee Lewis and Sedrick Wirt drove to Little Rock Sunday.
 Mir. Paul Smith of Little Rock was the guest of his brother, Otto Smith, Sunday evening. John Ison is digging we'll for Mir. Fisk.
 Mrs. Willie Mitchell was the guest of Mrs. M. M. Wirt Saturday morn ing.
 Mrs. Priest is very i'll.
 Mrs. Andrew Jackson. was seen driving a Ford car.
 Miss Jewel Wirt, Miss Fla Snow and Miss Louise Bryant were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Jackson Thurs day afternoon.
 Mir. Harvey Wicket has been work ing in Rose City, this week.
 Harvey Wicket and Miss Mary Priest motored to Harmony to a singing Sunday evening.
 Misses Fla Snow and Louise Bry- ant spent Saturday night and Sun day in ''Rose City"
 Paul Bryant went to Hot Springs Sunday.
 MT. Hogan and MT. Claud Coss were guests of Mir. Wirt Sunday morning.
 Harry Bryant was the guest of Louie Davenport Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ison and son, John Jr., were visitors at Mrs. Fisk's home Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Wirt were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Willie Mitchell Sum- day evening.
 James Burton drove to Harmony to church Sunday.
 Mr. Grandee Lewis, Mir. Otto Smith and Brother Herman, Eugene Wirt, Mrs. Wirt and Jewel Wirt were out driving Sunday evening.
 Paul Smith and friends of Little Rock were guests of his brother, Otto Smith, Saturday evening.
 LITTLE CIRLIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
FOURCHE DAM.

< < < < < % <
 Mrs. Gray, who was on the sick list last week, is able to be out again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Opitz and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. E. L. Diemer motored to Mabelvale Tues day.
 The s. I. A. of the Frazier school was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Frank Dodge at her home in Little Rock, August 3. As the weather was bad there was not a very large crowd. After short business meeting a so- cial hour was enjoyed. Delicious cream and cake were served by the hostess and all considered the after noon well spent.
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Wilkinson and MT. and Mrs. Bill Whitten mo- tored to the city Saturday.
 Mrs. Leo Amburt called on her sis ter in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Lorene MeGinnis and Miss Gladys Opitz called on Hazel Diemer Wednesday,
 Ray Birnback of New Mexico is the guest of his brothers, Paul and Bernard Birnback.
 Mrs. W. E. Branch was visitor in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Cecil Hohenschutz had callers from Little Rock Sunday.
 Big crowds are attending the meet ing at Fourche Dam. Preaching by Bro Moore and Bro. Burtner of Lit tie Rock. Everyone invited.
 Among the callers at the Diemer home Sunday were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Dodge, Mrs. Fred Thorne and Mr. Rutherford of Little Rock, and Mir. and Mrs. Windecker of North Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Doty and daughter were callers in Little Rock Sunday.
 Earl Frazier s. I. A. will meet at the school Wednesday, August IT, All members and patrons of the school are requested to be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Wells of Little Rock were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Opitz Sunday.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Connolly and children went to the city Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Haven were guesst of their daughter and family, Mrs. E. L. Diemer, Sunday.
 Edward and William Frederick wis ited their grandfather, MT. Jansen, of Little Rock, last week.
 Misses Ruby and Eula Gray enter tained callers from Little Rock Sun day
 Mrs. Robert Fletcher and children went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barnett and daugh- ter, Alice, called on Mir. and Mrs. William Frederick Monday evening.
 MT. Ollie Seyier of Little Rock was the dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Percy Wilkinson, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Ethridge of Lit tie Rock were visitors of MT. and Mrs. Opitz Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Frederick and children and Miss Rosa and Mil dred Frederick of North Little Rock were the guests of their cousins, MT. and Mrs. Ben Weaver, last week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
& L A. AT MABELVALE.

The s. l. A. of Mabelvale will give an all-day picnic Saturday, August l3, to which all club women of Lit tie Rock are invited. There will be booths for lunches, cold drinks and fresh vegetables. The picnic grounds are two blocks from the railway sta ton.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
TO ESTABLISH MILEAGE BOOKS

A number of bills have been in- roduced in the House and Senate to require railroads to issue passenger mileage books at rates from 25 to 5 Is per cent less than the regular passenger fares. Bills covering this legislation have been introduced in the Senate by Senators Watson, of Indiana; Mcclellan, of Tennessee; Harris, of Georgia; Robinson, of Arkansas; Spencer, of Missouri, and lenroot, of Wisconsin.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

Diaz.-The Diaz Rural News Dis patch claims the distinction of be- mg published in the smallest town Tn the United States that supports a newspaper.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

Lake Village.-It is expected that Ben Marcovitz, general merchant, who was recently thrown into bank ruptcy by creditors, will reopen busi- ness soon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11
ON CHARGE OF MOoNSHININC.

John Crocker, negro, aged 40, was arrested at his home near Wrights- vile by Deputy Sheriffs Hobbs and Chenault and City Detectives Lewis and Rotenberry on charge of hav- ing whiskey still in his possession.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

Springdale.- Walter Williams of Rogers has rented a new building here and will open up stock of gents furnishings about August Is.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-11

Bryant.-The general merchandise store of CrandalI & Cochrane at Bryant was burned last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

SyRAcIJSE. N. Y, July 9-(Spe- ~,.i,-The Franklin factory in tnls city and the entire Franklin deaier orean1zation from coast to coast IS doing itself proud this week In horor- tog Iobn Wilkinson, vice president md consulting engineer of the FranK- 1ir company. who just s21 years ago. or on JIly 1, 1901-started work on a new automobile At the outset, ne determined to make something that had never before been produced m America-a four cylinder. air-cooled automobile
 the first completed ear, two-pass- en.<er runabout, was turred out, winch was destined to be known as the Franklin car, and 12 more were made during 1902 The next year this number had increased to 184 and two years later to TIP. Since the first Franklin was made nearly 65,OO0 Franklin cars have been shipped from the Franklin factory, and today the Franklin is sold in 525 cities in this co1.try alone, and in IF foreign countries. From one small Building housing 65 employees the Franklin plant has grown until now it is the dominating industry of Syracuse with q group of IS large buildings cover ing 34 acres of floor space, and a pay roll at the present time aggregatlng 3.2OO names. A finished car rolls off the final assembly floor every 1S min- utes of the working day.
 To have passed the twentieth mile- stoi of it's existence is creditable achievement for ary business organi- zation. put in the automobile business 1t means much more, for the industry itself is scarcely older than that. Scores of automobile manufacturers have come and gone in the past two decades: the concerns who were turn : ing out cars in 1902 and wno are still making them are less than a baker s dozen in number.
 In connection with Franklin's twen- tieth anniversary it is interesting to note that S. C. Averell of New York City. who purchased the first Frark- lin car, IS still Franklin owner, al- though he is now driving 1921 tour- ing rather than tine small two pass enger one which he purchased in 1902 Several of the 1902 cars. however, are known to be in existence and will even now clip off 30 miles per hour which back fr the beginning of the century was thought to be rather 2 hair-raising performance. Worthy o1 comment, also is the fact that tht present day Franklin retains all of the fundamental and distinguishing char . acteristics which made It's predeces- sor of 20 years ago unique. The 1921 Franklin, like the first Franklin which MT. Wilkinson designed is air cooled, has full elliptic springs and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
AUTO CLUB IS
 DISTRIBUTING
 BOOK OF MAPS

Are you going to California by auto? Or are you going to ask your friends in California to make trip to Arizona? In either event, you won't have to worry about which is the best route or how to follow given route once you have selected it.
 All this is solved n a ne2t little folder which is just off the press and ready for distribution by the Auto mobile Club of Arizona. Tire map shows the principal routes between Arizona and southern California, an,is everything is set out so clearly that the driver cannot possibly mistake IS
 way. On the reverse side a log is given of each route, showing the prin- cipal points touched en route and the distance between each. as well as the total distance.
 The routes are listed as follows: | No. 1-Via Buckeye, Salome. Quartzite, Blythe, Mecca, Banning,
 Riverside.
 No. 2-Via Salome, Parker, Needles. No 3--via Wickenburg. Salome.
 Parker. Needles.
 No 4-Via Buckeye, Agua Caliente,
 Wellton, Yuma, Fl Centro, San Diego.
 No. 5-Tucson, Ajo. Gila Bend,
 Yuma, Fl Centro, San Diego. I No. 6-Via Wickenburg. Prescott,
 Ash Fork. Kingman, Oatman, Topock, 1 Needles, Cadiz, Barstow, San Ber- nardino.
 l In addition to the detailed infor-
 nation concerning these six routes the folder gives a summary showing
 the total mileage between Phoenix. Tucson and Nogales and San Diego
 and Los Angeles.
 These maps will be placed with the
 clubs representatives in 30 towns I throughout the state and will be available for general distribution to auto tourists. Club members will ob- I tain the maps upon application and ! without cost, and will be supplied | with special information from the
 clubs representative as to which route is the most available for trave
 from that particular point, also time T ly information as to the condition oi ! the various routes.
 I This is the first map folder of g
 series which the club is now prepar-
 ing and which will be available te members. One of the most import ant of this series will be a complete
 road map of Arizona, showing ever, road which can be travelled by auto. s. J. Ross, president and genera manager of the club. announce. the adoption of general polio.
 which calls for standing reward O Il $25 for the recovery of any car stoler from a club member. In addition sf $25 will be given in all cases wher, a conviction is secured.
 Announcement was also made tha ti Attorney Gene s. Cunningham o Phoenix has accepted the appoint } ment as chief counsel for the organ 5 ization, and as such will head tn < clubs legal staff of 30.