davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
HEAVY FINE FOR
|MTATOR Of
NUXATED IRON


A heavy fine for violation Of the
criminal law for selling and trying
to palm off" on the public. fraudu-
lent limitations Of Nuxated Iron has
been imposed by a United States
Judge in Chattanooga. Tenn.
Nuxated Iron Is an organic iron
product, like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils
and apples. while the iron which
people usually take 70 metallic or
mineral iron and can b made much
cheaper than Nuxated Iron. as min
sral iron Is iron Just as II comes
from the action Of strong acids on
small pieces of iron. On account OF
the large sale of Nuxated 'front.'
being estimated that over 1000 00C
people annually are using, it-imita-
tors found In II q fertile field for
stheir fraudulent work.
Note:-Nuxated Iron has the larg-
est sale of any tonic or blood builder
in the world. 1t will often increase
the bodily and mental vigor of weak,
weeks time. Your money will he re-
do not obtain. perfectly satisfactory
results. Nuxated Iron comes in tab
lets only-never in LIQUID form.
Beware Of substitutes. Look for
the word "Nuxatsd~S on every pack
let. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous, thin.
mentally depressed people need Ia ten
grains Of pure organic phosphate with
each meal for q few weeks.
That IL what nerve specialists In
London. Paris and New York are pre-
scribing with wonderful results.
II Is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and IL known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
Stores as Bitro-PhIsphate. Because
OF Its power to hep create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves.
much OF II 10 being sold to people
who are lacking In vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bttro Phosphdte
u an excellent AID IN relieving toeak,
nervous conditions, ns use 10 not advised
unless increased toet0ht 70 destred.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

saw that . wrestling match was goins
on In the courthouse green between
three of Easton's most prominent ath-
lctes.
Frank Pilsch, = world war veteran.
threw bis opponent, Charles Walls,
This was their second encounter.
Jake Tull. also an athlete Of much
ability. downed Mr.. Walls, but would
not tackle Mr.. Pilsch. The fall of NJ
Walls was hard and the laughter OF
the throng who witnessed the bout
awakened the sleeping citizens across
the street. Mr.. Walls was bruised
and stunned. but spectators procured
bottle of smelling salts and linz
ment. This aroused the fallen glaa'a-
tor.
Mr.. Pilsch. who had his best suit on.
removed that and wrestled in his un-
derwear. This morning he received
many congratulations on his success
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
|FARMERSSHOWN
WHY Lime AIDS SOIL
Rhode Island Scientist Ends Ex-
periments Invaluable to
Agricultural Work.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 29.-Far-
mers have long made practical use Of
the knowledge that the application OF
lime to acid soils will make the cor
rection necessary to insure the grow
ing Of good crops. but 1t has remain
cd for the experiment station of the
Rhode Island State College at Kings
ton to explain the real reason for
this. DR.. b. L. Hartwell. director Of
the station. announces that n series
of experiments had fully confirmed
the fact that 1t 10 not the sweetening
Of the soil by the lime that helps. but
its naturalization Of an aluminus
compound prejudicisl to plant growth.
AZ q matter Of fact. he said the ad-
dition Of certain acids, such as ACID
phosphate, making the soil more acid
than ever. will produce the same bene-
ficial results as the sweetening by
lime. as they also will neutralize the
poison. All soils, he explained, con
tain large quantities of aluminium
In q more or less insoluble state. The
development OF soil acidity changes
the aluminium compounds to an ac-
tive form which is intensely poison
Gus to many cultivated plants.
The discovery will not lead to any
new method Of treating soil acidity.
as 1t Is shown that lime Is the least
expensive single material for the pur-
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
AGAIN? QUERIES FATHER
AS 10Th CHILD ARRIVES

EAST ST. LOUIS, NJ, April 90
Hes the twentieth" declared Mrs.
Sidney Johnson when her husband
came home from work.
Again" gasped the city's cham
pion father, as he took the new badly
ir his arms.
The Johnsons have been married
twenty-three years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
UNEARTH MANUSCRIPT OF
TURCENIEFFS MEMOIRS

MOSCOW. April pa hitherto un-
known novel by the famous Russian
writer. Turgenieff. has just been un-
earthed. 1t is called Life for Art"
Its publication is still withheld. pri-
marily because II 10 the intimate
story of the authors affairs with the
famous singer. Turgenieff stipulated
in the foreword that the novel Is not
to be published until ten years after
her death.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

MAJOR BERNARD FLOOD.
>" Of New York, former chief
Of the criminal investigation
section Of the A. e. F. who
was decorated in Paris recently
with the insignia of Chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor for
services performed during the
war.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
GLADIATOR BOUTS
RUIN THE|RNA
Disturbed SIeepers Revive
Easton Wrestler With
Smelling Salts.

EAsTON. Nd. April 2o.-citisens Of
Easton living on Washington street
were awakened about Q o'clock Fri
day morning by shouting as IL soms-
one was being killed or badly injured.
Dashing out to give aid, householdsrs
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

ir the bout He II the chaups0s
wrestler of Talbot county and II oyeu
for engagement With any amateur
wrestler desiring TO try him put day
or night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
"T|Z EASES TIRED,
|SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant Relief for Aching,
Puffed-up, CaIloused Feet
and Corns.

Why 60 limping around with ach-
Ing. .puffed-up feet-feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly. get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get box Of "Tiz''
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet?
'Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
lcorns, callouses and bunions "Tiz''
lis glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightnese-no
more foot torture.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Evening hats enhance their charm
with metallic laces in gold and sill
Evening star., 1921-11-01
volver on the end of the desk. Tai
BY FRANK L. PACKARD.
Copyright, 1891, BY Public Ledger Go.
Copyright, 1891, BY B. Il. Davis corp.

yolver on the end of the desk. Take
Again and again Bookie Skarvan's
tongue licked at his lips
What do you mean?" he whispered
You know what I mean" Dave
henderson answered levelly. Take
my Godw screamed BookiA skar-
van: mo! My God-no! Not that!'
"Yes-that! You're getting what
Either you or are going out Take
that revolver, and for the first time
In your life try and be a man; or
else I'll fix you, and I'll fix it SO that
you won't move from here until your
friend the Scorpion gets his chance at
you for the pleasant little surprise
you had arranged for him with your
telephone trick, or until the police
carry you out with through ticket
to the electric chair for what looks
like murder over there on the floor
You understand-Bookie? I'll make
you fight, you cur! It's the only
chance you've got for your life.- Now
take it!''
Bookie Skarvan wrung his hand.
together a queer grooming sound
came from his lips. He was trembling
violently.
There aren't very many Of those
ten minutes left, Bookie," said DNve
Henderson coldly. But II you got
IN a lucky shot-Bookie-you'd still
have time to get away from here
And there's the money there, too-you
could take that with you"
The man seemed near collapse.
Great beads from his forehead ran
down and over the sagging jowls. He
moaned a little. and stared at the re-
volver that lay upon the desk. and
reached out his hand toward the
weapon. and drew his hand back
again. He looked again at Dave Hem
derson. and at the muzgle of tho re-
volver that covered him. He seemed
to read something irrevocable and
remorseless in both. Slowly, his
mouth working. his face muscles
twitching, he reached again to the
desk. and pulled the revolver to him;
and then. his arm falling nerve
lessly. he held the weapon dangling
at his side.
CONTINUED in Tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1921-11-01

mend. he ehsistsned i,er Cutie, With
the first chime Of the wedding bells
30 burst into baby talk. He just
'ad6red to see his s$eetuns cuddlinE
In bed in the t..ng and nibbling
her itty bitty breakfast while Big
Manums went out to fight the
world so he didl So Cutie cud-
died in bed while Big Manums went
out to fight. Naturally: And then, of
course, swestums couldn't hurt her
pinky hany-pans with nasty dish
water-no indeedy. Big Manums got
q Jappy boy for that. Also sweetums
couldn't bower to get to places on
time. ., Big Manums wouldn't mind
waiting for her, would he? Suoh q
nice daddy to spoil his itty grill And
Big Nanums wouldn't mind II Sweet
ums overdrew her bank account-or
made up little hb stories about things
-ar bought $50 hats instead Of the
S1e ones he could afford, Or
No, Big Manums didn't mind. That
Is, be didp't mind for the first six
months. And then he began to mind
with Increasing violence. ''Why
couldn't she act like . human heing?"
he roared. "Whadid she think he
was, anyway-a doggone sucker p
Whereupon Cutie first wept, and then
bars4 her teeth and snarled. =
All, II which Bert certainly wished
Aft q bs' >: pal II you treat her like
= q 99Fra. ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-11-01
.EI1IILEStoRlEs
1BEDTlnE
Johnny Chuck Gets khnest
-. Too Fat to Move.
By THoRNTeN W. BURGESS.
Who premonitien's warning heeds
VIII be prepared for what succeeds.
-n16 Mother Nature.

By THoRNTeN W. BURGESS.
VINO premonitisn's warning needs
VIII be prepared for what succeeds.
Peter Rabbit couldn't get over what
Johnny Chuck had told him.. You
know. Johnny had said that they
were to have a long, cold hard win
tor. For once Peter kept his tongue
still. He didn't gossip. He didn't
tell any one what Johnny had said.
For one thing he was fond of Johnny.
and he didn't want Johnny to be
laughed at, as he was sure Johnny
would be If it should get about over
the Green Meadows that he pretended
to know what kind of a winter was
to come while 1t was yet long way
OH.
But Peter spent a great deal Of time
near Johnny Chuck's house and visited
with him every day. 1t was quite
clear to Peter that Johnny believed
what he had said and was making
ready accordingly. 1t didn't take
long to get his house deep enough
for his liking, and then Johnny Chuck
devoted himself to eating. Polly
Chuck did the same thing. 1t seemed
to Peter that they spent almost every
waking minute eating.
OF course, Peter understood this
He knew that they were getting fat
in preparation for the winter. He had
seen them do it before. He knew
Evening star., 1921-11-01

BURST. JoHNNY CHUCK SAID HE.
that this was their way of laying up
food. They stored 1t away under
their skins instead OF In storcnouses'
as the Squirrels did. 1t seemed to
Peter a very handy way OF doing. re
succeeded. But never since Peter had
known him had Johnny Chuck been
as fat as he now was. Still he Kept
on eating, eating, eating.
It was fortunate for Johnny that he
didn't have to go far from his door
step to find food, for he was getting
for running, that was out OF the
question. His skin looked as If it
was stuffed so tight that If he drew
a long breath it would burst. His
cheeks were puffed out so that his
head looked twice as big as it used
r,cved. But he kept right on eating.
Yes, sir, he kept right on eating.
AT last Peter ventured to speak of
1t. IF you don't look out you'll burst.
Johnny Chuck" said he. I've watched
you fatten up before going to bed for
the winter. but you never were nearly
as fat as you are now"
1--WE haven't had as hard a winter
as we are going to have this year.
painted Johnny .fhuck. I'm getting
by getting fat7" asked Peter.
Johnny nodded his heal YES
said he, "by getting fat II am fat
enough it won't matter to me how
long or how cold or how hard the
winter Is. But 1t, would be dreadful
to be chilled to death in tho middle of
winter because hadn't fat enough to
keep me warm, or to wake up and
find late spring and that I hadn't
fat enough to carry me through. I'm
taking no chances. I tell you the
winter Is going to rbe long and hard
know. Now, don't talk TO me-, or
rather don't expect me to talk to you.
must eat and get fat"
With this Johnny Chuck turned his
back on Peter and went right on eat
ing. Polly Chuck. hadn't even stopped
to talk. Peter Shook his head and
gave 1t up. This Wis too much jcr
him. He knew Johnny Chuck couldn',
possibly know what kind of a winre.
was coming. yet Johnny Chuck said
he did know, and it was quite clear
| that he believed he did. Peter wen,
off by himself and foolishly tried tc
have feelings. but the only feeling
| he had was one Of curiosity, and he
was. soon on his way. back to watch
Johnny Chuck eat
Copyright. 1871, by T. ". Burxess.)
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Things You'll Love
to Make.

The time is at hand when one be-
gins to think of making Christmas
gifts. This. wool-ornamented. handle
makes a~nice little Remembrance"
Use an ordinary wooden handle as
the foundation. With long needle
wind wool, silk or raffia around the
handle, in and out of the holes at
the ends. Fasten the end Of the
worsted or other material used to a
few of the strands on the inside.
With differently colored strands,
weave over and under to form a SIM
pie decorative unit. II you are clever
you might weave the Initials of the
receiver into the design. Wind some
wool. silk or raffia around the wires
at the ends. A wool-ornamented
handle is simple to make ana yet is
such a useful little gift. FLORA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Bort Woods II making tho welkin
ring to tho sound of his discomfort.
In other words. Bert is sore. mighty
sore. and he wants the world to know
it. An it's all because of Cutie.
cutie's real name is Amy and she's
Berts wife. Before he married her
nose, temper and a day laborer's s
appetite under her chiffon blouse.
But as soon Is Bort bought tho dia-
Evening star., 1921-11-01
How 1t Started.
Calling Them 'sPostmen. "

Today the express train and the
aeroplane help to deliver our mail.
In the big cities, until recently, 1t
was by means of pneumatic tubes
that letters were whisked from one
district to another, there to be deliv-
cred by the man we call the postman.
We may logically call him the let
ter carrier. but why postman?
Indeed, it Is from the methods Of
delivering the mail of hundreds Of
years ago that our postal system,
post office and, last but not least, the
postman were named for us.
Among the early Romans the only
known means of transmitting a mes
sage was by courier. Routes were
mapped out for the runners, and the
place on the route where the relay
Of one runner by another was effected
was marked by a post! Hence the
"postman."
(Copyhght, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Veal Friassee.

Cut into pieces two pounds Of veal
from the loin. Cook slowly in boiling
water to cover, add one small onion.
two stalks Of celery and six slices of
carrot; remove the meat, season with
salt and pepper, dredge with flour
and brown in butter. Serve with
brown sauce.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
 BETHEL NEWS.

x x # x
 Mrs. Box and Mr. Bud Sailes vis- ited Mir and Mrs. Clyde Adams Sun day.
 Mir. Monroe Braden left Sunday for McGehee, where he is going to work.
 The Blue Ribbon Literary Society is going to render another program at Olmstead February 9, and there Is going to be a box supper there February F.
 There is going to be a pound sup per al Barron school house next Sat urday night
 Mir. and Mrs Richard visited John Hutchins and family Saturday night.
 MT. John Hutehins, MT. Deaton, Mir. George and Clyde Adams, MT. Lee Hardcastle and John L. Baldwin went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss Lena Brothers visited Miss Eula Braden and Miss Etta Deaton Sunday evening.
 Mir. Oscar Whitfield was at MT. Deaton's Saturday night.
 Mir. John Hutchins was very ex- cited last Sunday morning. He look ed out toward the lot and told his wife she couldn't guess what was out in the lot. He says the old COW has a calf, and his wife ran to the win dow to see hte calf, and 1t was the COW licking salt barrel that was in the lot He had better not go to Lit tie Rock any more on Saturday.
 There was a dance at Mr. Charlie Thorp's Saturday night.
 Mir. John Hutehins went after a load of shingles Monday.
 MT. George Adams and John Hutchins traded mules at last, Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hutchins visit ed Mir. and Mrs. Tom Deaton.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
NORTHEAST PULASKI.


 We had some real nice weather last week, which made people want to go to planting out their gardens. MT. Fad Holt of Little Rock is very i'll at the home of his son, Mir. Ven dor Holt, of this place.
 MT. Baty and family are moving Ion MT. Holt's place. MT. Baty was Formerly of Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Davidson is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Bessie sayles called at the school house Friday afternoon. Leslie Hodge called on Earl Noble Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Stanfield and daughter, Zada, called on Mrs. Davidson Saturday. MT. and Mrs. George Webb will move on Mir. J. E. Arrington's place one day this week. # Whats the matter, Pleasant Hill? We missed your interesting letter last week. Come on Tate's mill, with another letter. # LILLEY OF THE VALLEY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

It seems like we are going to have some real winter weather now, for it has gotten cloudy and gloomy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum and family, from Hastings, Mich, ar rived here last week with the calcu- lations of making this their future home. They are visiting Mrs. C. H. Underwood and family till they get located.
 Mr. Nelson and son, Count, and Dan Hamby motored to Little Rock last week. While there, Mir. Nelson purchased two nice Jersey COWS and brought back with them.
 The county demonstrators were here the last part of last week dem- onsrating terraeing on the Austin farm.
 Ben Underwood attended a party on Maumelle Wednesday night.
 Mir. Beck started to move to his homestead last week.
 Mir. Geo. Bedding is just complet- ing the setting of a 30-aere apple or chard.
 Mir. Triplett and mother spent last Sunday at the Kryer home, near Ledwidge.
 If the people think we are not gaining some on the roads, let them come up and see. We are building roads without the financial aid from either county, and also no commits sioners or foremans. We just work.
 Mrs. Austin returned from Little Rock Saturday.
 Rev. Treseneighter preached at the school house Sunday.
 MT. Douglas of Ferndale was a caller at Fourche Ranch Tuesday
 Mrs. Swanson was a caller at the Bedding home Monday.
 Rev. Holbrook returned to Okla homa Saturday after spending last week with home folks.
 Albert Tams came out Saturday evening from Bigelow, returning Sum day evening.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Y v 's ," V V Y W % :" ~ School is progressing nicely at Justice school house.
 Mir. Julian Justice is on the sick list.
 Miss Vera and Analine Barentine attended Sundya school at Zion Hill yesterday.
 MT. Dan Robins and family spent Sunday with Mir. Joe Robins and family.
 Miss Evie Smith spent last Tues day night with Miss Emma and Yer gie Robins.
 Mavis Robins spent last Tuesday night with Miss Analine Barentine.
 Miss Liza Dent spent last Tuesday night with Miss Vivian Billings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Douglas spent Saturday night with Mir. John Smith and family
 Mrs. Stella Hammons and children of North Little Rock is spending a few days with Mrs. Emma Clement and family.
 Miss Emma Robins spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Justice.
 Miss Vera Clement and Mir. Luther Waymack spent a few social hours with Miss Odie Belyeu Sunday morn ing.
 Mir. Will Garrison and family spent Sunday with George Graham. MT. Claib Sanderson and family and Ivy Barentine and wife spent Sunday with Mir. Jess Boyd.
 MT. Rufus Clark and Mrs. Mag gie Snead spent Thursday night with MT. J. E. Justice and family.
 M. J. AND V. B.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
MARTINDALE ITEMS.

 Some of the farmers in Martin dale are already breaking ground. It is almost time to begin planting gardens and sowing oats.
 Mir. Joe Mann has been working for Mir. s. R. Beauchamp, building a fishing pond.
 They have completed the new fence around our cemetery. We sure are glad it is out of a pasture now. It has been so long since Mir. Beck has been around in Martindale we have almost forgotten him.
 We'll, our school will be out Feb ruary l. The school will have an exhibition the last night.
 The dance at Mrs. Feldhus' last Saturday night was largely attended. Misses Georgia Ulmer and Mandy Lewellen, who are working in Little Rock, visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Maggie White and children called on Mrs. Mary Payne and Mrs. Alice Mann and family Saturday. Annie White, Alma Ulmer and Alice Deppe called on Tinnie Dues Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Alice Mann visited the school Friday afternoon.
 We hate to see our school close. Miss Jones is a good teacher. We hope she can get the summer school. Mrs. Maggie White called on Mrs. Matte Davis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Lewellen of Hot Springs has moved in Martindale.
 MT. Albert Pritehard is going to move back and put up saw mill. Come on, Happy Valley and Schaubs. We haven't heard any news from Happy Valley in quite a while.
 HACK FRosT.''
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
 MABELVALE.

# < % x x x * %
 Brother Davis, of the Hickory Plains circuit, is visiting Rev. W. R. Jordan.
 Mrs. Helen Roberts of Farrell spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. V. l.. Cochrane.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Brown of Lit lte Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. C. l.. Van Dyke.
 Miss Jewell Miller of Malvern is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Jordan.
 Mrs. ]. A. Crandall and children of Bryant spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. V. L. Cochrnae and fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson spent the weekend at Hot Springs.
 Miss Louise Cochrane spent Sun day with Mrs. J. A. CrandalI at Bryant.
 Mrs. Sam Henderson is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Burma Turner of Zion Hill is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Lew ellan.
 The farmers are loading car of potatoes this week.
 Mrs. s. H. Fulmore and grand daughter, Miss Hazel Fulmore, are visiting relatives at Farrell.
 Mrs. Kate Jarete of Little Rock is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. IN. B. White.
 John C. Camel of Indiana has re- turned to his home after spending several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. R. C. Lewellan.
 Little Anna Sue Adams has just recovered from a case of measles. Bro. Jordan has closed very suc- #cessful meeting at Primrose chapel, where he was aided by Rev. Hogg of Winfield Memorial, at Little Rock. Roy Hasley of Philadelphia is yis- iting his aunt, Mrs. A. s. Huff.
 The community house Is now be- ing built. We hope to have it com pleted in a short time. Prof. W, L. Thompson and Mir. Clay Hopkins attended Masonic lodge smeeting at Douglassville Wednesday might.
 There will be Valentine carnival Monday night, February IA, at the school house. Admittance fee of l0c will be charged at the door. Refresh ments will be served, and there will be entertainment of all kinds. Ey- eryone is requested to come masked.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
CONCORD.

The Concord Community Club held an all day meeting with Mrs. J. J. Miller Monday. Eighteen mem bers were present and five visitors. After all business was transacted ticket was drawn for the club quilt. MT. Clifton Evans (deputy sheriff) of Little Rock won the quilt. Din- ner was served in cafeteria style. The day was spent in quilting.
 Mrs. Jim Merritt is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Russ Herrod of North Little Rock, who has had her arm operated on.