davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
ALL PARTISANSHIP IS
ABANDONED AT WATERS
EDGE, HARVEY is TOLD
tBy The Assoeiated Press,

New York, April 30.--Less of
tentative compromise and more
durable agreement between this
country and England is what is
most needed by both countries.
George Harvey, newly confirmed
ambassador to Great Britain, told
the Lotus club tonight.
He said he has received MANY
criticisms and hints on diplomatic
usage, but his final Instructions
from President Harding were to
remind him that all partisanship
should be abandoned at the
waters edge"
I'm my case" he said, 'I am
unable to perceive why a citizen
of the United States cannot rem
resent his country without appear-
ing either sychophant or
swashbuckler, nor how, as a guest
he can fail to evince appreciation
OF the exceptional hospitality in
Varlably extended by a hostess
such as we all know England to
be-" ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
PRINTERS MAY STRIKE
H90A0AY TO ENFORCE
THE 44-HOUR WEEK

indianapolis, Ind. April 30-Ne-
gotiations over institution of the
44-hour week in job and stock
printing offices are continuing in
a number Of cities in which the
employers have not yet agreed to
the shorter work week, w. w.
Barrett vice president of the In
ternational Typographical union
announced tonight.
The cities where the 44-hour
week is not made effective by Mon
day the local unions have author
ity to call strikes. Mr.. Barrett said,
except in cases where the unions
have contracts extending beyond
May /.
At the present time about $50
subordinate unions have agree
ments with local employers ASSOC
Citations for establishment of the
44-hour week, Mr.. Barrett said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

the workings of the gold. silver
and copper mines.
Before the completion of the
BLACK Range scenic road, Silver
city, Santa Rita, Mimbres Hot
Springs, Lake valley, Fort .@2yard
and other cities Of that section
were only reached from Albuquer-
que by the local motorisf or trans
continental tourist through a wide
detour of the mountains to the
south through Deming and back up
to the Black Range timber and
mountain country.
Through Road TO California.
Tourists, with California as their
objective, have been passing
through the state to Arizona and or
to The coast by what is termed the
northern route through Springer,
Arizona, or through the Mesa
country by way of Deming While
interesting, the motorist has been
offered no choice, which would take
him if he desired through the
mountain section of the southwest
part of the state. This Is now Of
famous Black Hills can now make
the trip on an almost perfect
road and continue their way to the
west by way of Lordsburg, CliftoE
and on through Globe and Prescott
or Phoenix. A road soon to be
completed, will connect Jackson
and Clifton direct. making an air
line through from Silver City, !
which is about sixteen hours from |
by motor
West From Albuquerque.
The road from Albuquerque |
passes through Isleta. one of the
oldest and best preserved Indian |
Dueblos of the southwest, on down |
he river valley to Los Lunas, Belen
and Socorro. Socorro offers the
.ourist many attractions, both SEN
on account of its ancient
history and scenic location, and
through its many un-
developed resources of the Socorro
The school of mines is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
MORE THAN 100 WHO
VIOLATED WET LAWS
ON FEDERAL DOCKET

A docket of the violators of the
federal prohibition act is being
compiled at the office of the
United States district attorney.
There are more than 100 of these,
says u. S. Attorney George r.
Craig, and those who wish to
plead guilty are to present them
selves on Monday before the fed
eral court in Santa Fe.
Judge Craig, leaves tonight for
Santa Fe for the opening of court
in the morning and Judge Colin
Neblett is expected to arrive in
Santa Fee Monday to hear the
pleas of those who are to appear
before the federal court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
H00SIER REUNION TO
BE HELD HERE TODAY

= Members of the Indiana associa-
ton will hold their second annual
reunion today at Robinson park.
Former Hoosiers. regardless of
whether they are now members Of
the association, are invited to at
tend. An interesting program has
been arranged by George Geake,
who will have charge of the music,
and w. A. Field, president of the
association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Rita are two interesting noun
tain towns rich in mineral history.
The road then loops to Fort Bay
ard and from there to Silver City.
From that point motorists can
easily proceed west by several
routes and in the near future can
go directly west to Clifton and on
into Arizona.
One of the great advantages of
the new route is that it is stu
ated far enough south that it will
offer an all year through road to
the west, traffic now being uncer-
tain on the northern route during
several of the winter months of
the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

suitably located in this vast mineral
region.
Passing through Soeorro the
mOtOrist meets up with many
typical New Mexico towns, rich in
local color, through San Marcial
and on to Hot Springs and Ele-
plant Butte dam, one of the
great irrigation projects of the
country, and probably the largest
artificial body of water in the
United States. A club house is
soon to be formed on the shore
of this reservoir near Hot Springs.
The tourist then passes through
the lightly wooded country around
Hillsboro to the heavier timber
near Lake Valley where the actual
passing of the black range starts.
Mimbres Hot Springs and Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN REVENUE OFFICE

Prospective changes which were
announced when Collector b. C.
Hernandez took over the internal
revenue office will be made Mon
day, May 2, as May 1, today. is
sunday. Ernest Landolfi, whose
appointment as cashier of Intern
al revenue was recently confirm
ed, expects to take up his new
duties Monday morning. The as
sistant cashier has not yet been
named.
Collector Hernandez has been in
Santa Fe for the past few DAYS
but is expected to return tonight.
IN entering the internal revenue
Office recently Mr.. Hernandez
made practically no changes. TAX
ing advantage of the experience
of those who had been in touch
with the work. A few minor
changes are looked for now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Ciiamberlain's Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle In Effect

The laxative effect Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that i'll
has been produced by q medicine.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Roy Jones was in charge of a bunch of convicts who are putting the Twelfth Street pike in fine shape.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

l told her l would like to have her to entertain at my home in the woods she did not refuse to, but her mother did
 A little later l got ride on truck to where the Natural Steps road turns off, then MT. Westerfield, one of the Pulaski Heights fire laddies, came along and gave me a ride to his faith CTS, at the Worthen place, and I had only got good started on the road again when Mir Green, the Little Rock real estate man, came along with Capt. W. L. Herrick and Post master Brown of Maumelle, and l got to ride to Bringle creek, and got home before night Mir. Brown has sold his nice little farm and we will have to find us another postmaster l suppose, as he does not know where he will buy next.
 got home and found plenty of tomatoes, cantaloupes and cassabas rotting. Sunday I had visitors, Mir. C. A. Waldern and daughter, Miss Mary, who lived on my place when she was baby. She said the only thing she could remember was that one evening when her mother was milking, her father was away from home, that her mother made her stay in the house while she milked, be- cause panther was squalling upon the hill where my garden is now. How many kids would like that now? l have not heard the panther scream here yet, but l have heard the wolves howl on that same hill.
 
 A long ramble Monday through interesting woods brought me to the Mt. Ida road, where after a short walk l was overtaken by Claude Rice and given a ride into Little Rock. MT. Rice is a farmer near Paron.
 Roy Jones was in charge of bunch of convicts who are putting the Twelfth Street pike in fine shape.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
LITTLE MAUMELLE.

v * * ~ x <
 Our protracted meeting Is pro- gressing nicely. Our pastor, Rev. R. L. Galloway, is ably assisted by Bro. Farr of Little Rock.
 Mrs. W. F. Brinkley is seriously i'll at this writing
 Miss Mary Alley is spending the week with relatives at Little Rock.
 Robert Chambers, one of our most ''hustling" and energetic young far mers, reports he will leave us in the near future for points on Black river, where he will engage in the pearl fishing industry Besides being a hustling and progressive farmer, Mir. Chambers has given much of his time and energy toward the development of our mineral resources. He has prospected practically every foot of land in our territory for diamonds and other precious stones.
 s Walter Grimmette is building large dairy barn and soon will en- SdSC III lllCs udll Duol1lCSc. llC odfo since the boil weevil and other pests make cotton raising so uncertain and unprofitable, he is looking for some thing in its place that is more certain to return a just and equitable com pensation. Here is a thought others of our farmers might consider to their advantage.
 Mir. Guenther has announced his cotton gin ready for operation. How ever, he will find but little cotton to gin this season. It is estimated the territory from which he ginned 400 bales last season will not produce more than 50 bales this season, owing to the ravages of the boil weevils, boil worms and army worms.
 Misses Thelma Grimmette, Mary Alley and Masters Gran Ives, Wynn bert and Seaborne Crimmette will attend junior high school at Little
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
PLAINVIEW. ROUTE 3.

," !" v The church at Plainview was nice- ly attended last week. Bro. Long horn preached every night except Saturday. Three joined the church; two of them were baptized
 Miss Annie Sherrard and Miss Bes- sic Dodson called on Miss Mary Le- maire Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Y. Hurley had lunch on the grounds Sunday and Mrs. Dogde entertained Plainview s. l. A. Thursday, September 8. The next meeting will be December l5. There were some good speakers. Our school wishes Mrs. Dodge would hurry and come out here to pay us a visit.
 Callers at the Lemaire home Sun day were Mir. and Mrs. Lonnie Rev nel and his mother and father of Levy, Mrs. C. H. Bilheimer and three daughters, Misses Eleanor, Georgia and Louise, and Miss Dorothy Kid ding, and Mir and Mrs. White and little son, Jack, of Little Rock.
 Rupert Sinclair has returned to C. J. Lemaire's to work.
 BRIGHT EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Maumelle, Ark, Sept. l2, 1921. Fall is here, the hickory nuts are falling and the muscadines are about all gone, as we'll as most other wild fruits, though it is just time for per simmons to commence ripening, we don't have any of them in these hills. I will soon have my house completed and will then be ready for winter. Material which 1 bought in Little Rock when down before has delayed the completion of the house, but am going to commence rambling right away, spending Sundays at home and as much more time as I need to rest up.
 Expect He In Your Neighborhood at
 Fair Time.
 Fortunately each fair is held on the last three days of the week, namely, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and l shall endeavor to attend each fair on Friday at least. hope that all subscribers will make 1t a point to pay their subscriptions to me on that day unless you have seen me sooner. Remember that 1 am compelled to live on my homestead and cannot get around to see all of you as I have been able to do in the past. Also because of the low price of cotton l have waited patiently for times to improve before asking you for your subscriptions, though we have needed the money about as bad as anybody could need 1t. Now that times have improved and cotton is soaring up toward wartime prices, remember to meet me at the fairs on Fridays.
 4 Strange and Mysterious Light
 At Hugh Moss my attention was called the night l spent there to a mysterious light on or near noun tain top in the direction of Bigelow. l could see it plainly moving about little. It moves and dances about and occasionally it will go up in the ar forty feet. There is no house near it and it is a mystery to them. l could not see it plain because it was w raining. At times it will fall like falling star. Here is some thing for the lovers of the mysterious of Little Rock to try to solve.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

W. E. LEMON, President ] ]. H. HAMPER, Vice President De E. BRADSHAW, Director J. K. LEMON, Vice President
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
MARTINDALE NEWS.

V Mrs. Alice Mann is very sick at this writing. She is improving slowly. Our school was out Friday. We had an exhibition. An extra large crowd and splendid order.
 Our s. 1. A. met last Tuesday and organized with l2 members. They met September 18th and pieced on their quilt.
 Mrs. Lillian Prewitt and Mrs. Mag gie White made a business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The people of this community met last Sunday and organized Sunday school. A. J. Payne, superintendent; Mrs. Etta Bright and Mrs. Minnie Thomas, teachers. There was sing ing at the school house Sunday night. A large crowd attended.
 Chas. Req and family have moved to Little Rock, but he is going to teach Halstead school.
 Miss Amelia Mann has been stay ing at home a few days, but has re- turned to work now.
 Mrs. Maggie White called at J. L. Mann's Monday evening.
 Most all of the farmers have haul ed in their tops and fodder.
 
 RED HEAD.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
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 it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILI0USNESS, CONSTIPATION, DIE. ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc, ONE little pill
 at bedtime, is the dose All dealers. 25 cents, or for $1.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Rock the coming term. having fin ished the grades at our local school. We are proud of the success they at tained in our local school, and hope they continue the good work and progress throughout their school ca reers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

one night seekers after lost treasure visited it and undermined 1t. It is supposed that Mir. Hue had tunnel and mine beneath 1t, and the holes they left looked like they had merely destroyed his work consisting of mines and old tunnels.
 Next 1 visited at the fine home of Fred Eberle. There was a new ar rival there, being the three-weeks-old son of his brother Ernest. Fred is one of the pig club boys, who can not compete in the judging contest this year because he succeeded so we'll before that he was sent to the Atlanta, Ga, fair, where he judged in the interstate fair, which lets him out of the amateur class. Fred is one of the few boys who have visited me at my home and looked over my collection of relics. His father is with Pfeifers. They have a fig tree that is doing exceptionally we'll. l enjoyed a noon lunch at his home, having arrived after the dinner hour.
 l spent the night with the family of T. W. Newton H. This is one of the finest Arkansas valley farms in the county and l am always made to feel at home. MT. Newton is bad ly discouraged over the low prices and short crop of cotton, but cotton is coming up and his little crop will probably bring more than large crop would He was busy with a large force of hands harvesting his corn. He has about 100 acres of it and after supplying the plantation he will have three or four thousand bushels to sell. His corn harvest is an interesting sight and we'll worth visit He had q large corn harves- ter drawn by five or six mules, which cuts the corn and delivers 1t by means of an elevator onto the wagon, where the bundles are easily placed in posi- ton by colored man, but you bet it is hard work. When l left the house two or three wagons had al- ready come in and when 1 got to the field two were waiting their turn. When the corn is taken to the house 1t is stacked in the open or rather leaned in great ricks on poles. When thoroughly dry 1t will be shredded and the corn shucked. The shredded fodder will be put in a building and what the stock does not eat of 1t will make good bedding.
 1 sold MT. Newton a nice bill of fruit trees Two varieties of fruit that do best with him are figs and apricots. About the finest fruit tree l have seen in the county is fine large apricot tree growing between the house and store, right in the mid dIe of hard road. While their fig trees are frequently killed by the frost, they sprout up from the roots and go ahead and make good crop the first year without ever missing. They have a fine herd of Red Duroc hogs. Mir. Newton said he would give me pig, but I told him that he would have to bring it to me if he did. Maybe he will, as Peggy, Bud (who is really T. W. Newton IV), Billy and the two other little girls as we'll as the whole family want to see my place, so promised them that while at home this time 1 would cut a road from the Maumelle river to my house which an auto could travel over.
 Wnndo Helms He Home
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
RDmv\no r o oNnd
 For the
 PuIQSkiQn

Jess Morgan, with paid labor, was dolng a good job grading the road alongside of the Rock Island track just west of Roland. Judge Mover Tn hiring the work done by the far. mers in places far removed from Lit tie Rock gets the work done nearly as cheap as if he used convicts be- cause of the distance from headquar- ters. If he were to establish con. wet camp out near the work in these out of the way sections he would have to hire two extra guards and a cook and then use trucks to haul their supplies to them, so that nothing would be gained by it, but his hiring the work done by labor living along the roads worked does world of good to the farmers, who need the money badly just now.
 k. E. Harris, who owns one of the fine Arkansas valley farms just above Roland, told me he would make about one-half bale of cotton to the acre. A few others will do as we'll, but this Is about the only section in Pulaski county where they will make half bale to the acre. But few will make that much and Mir. Clay claims that taken as whole it will take near ten acres to make a ble. Their early corn is already made and will yield 75 bushels to the acre.
 Misses Fletcher McElwee and Rose Thomas will teach the Roland school this year. l am we'll acquainted with school conditions where Miss McEl- wee has been teaching for the past few years and as a teacher she stands right at the head of the list.
 Little Maumelle school closed Fri day. It was taught by Mrs. Rison of Perryville, who gave the best of satisfaction.
 Leaving Little Rock after a one night stop, l called on one of our subscribers, Mrs. C. D. Richards. Mrs. Richards takes great interest in Indian relics. With her two boys she showed me an old mine and the old Hue house, which is pronounced Hoo, giving it mysterious sound. Mrs. Hue while living there was great admirer of the Pulaskian, es- pecially my letters. Old rock walls around the field were used as breast works during the civil war, and the embrazures made for the cannon are still to be seen and even the old fat pine logs are yet there. On the walls of one room of the house in wet, damp weather red blood can be seen. It was told me that MT. Hue killed a man and his first wife. He was miner and l have heard a good deal about his mining operations, but 1t Is not known for sure that he was suc- cessfuI. After Mrs. Hue moved away first one family then another moved into the house, but would not stay long. It was a lovely old fashioned country log house with orchards and nice shrubbery, but ghosts or some thing made their stay short At last
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Wdndn Helms Me Home.

The Wandering Fairy surely help ed me home Saturday. At noon I had dinner at the home of T. A. Couch
 Mir. Couch was away, but when I called Mrs. Couch invited me to have a seat and little Ruth entertained me. She is a fine entertainer and when
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per fumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc This store has earned the reputation, name ly, "You can get it at Snodgrass X Bracy's.' Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store
 SNODCRASS & BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
FAIR DATES.

Halstead, September g, B [ and 24. Mabelvale, September 28, [ 29 and 30. Cato, October 6, 7 and 8. Sweet Home, October 13, IA and Is. Pinnacle, October 20, 2l and 22.
 Jacksonville, October 27, 28 and %.
 Be certain to reserve above dates and 'smeet me at the fair. Bring your pocket book with you, for you will need it there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
LINCOLN THEATER.

While the first year o. married
life may be the most dangerous
the one whose curves are most apt
% upset the matrimonial express
the danger spots are not all passed
by any means II is generally said
that the first five years are the worst
% get safely over. but there are dan
gers ahead even then. as Rupert
Hughes great picture OF married
life. Dangerous Curve Abead!',
coming 20 the Lincoln theater for
two days. beginning Monday, shows.
The dangerous curve that con-
fronted Mr.. and Mrs Harley Jones
after half a dozen years OF married
life. was social ambition on the part
OF the wife That ambition 20 bask
In the sunlight OF the socially elect
came near running her life, but the
power and sacrifice OF mother love
prevented such a catastrophe.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" IS RU-
pert Hughes first story written d.
rectly for the screen. II has been
magnifcently produced BY Goldwyn
under the skilled and sympathetic
direction Of f. Mason Hopper.
Heading the cast are two famous
Goldwyu players. Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix. Others in the
cast are Kate Lester. NJ. 3. (Lefty)
Flynn, the famous Yale athlete,
Edythe Chapman. James NELL and
others