davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING. ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski, ss. J. c. Bennett, Plaintiff,
 ys (No. 285O6) Mary Emily Bennett, Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Mary Emily Bennett, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. c. Bennett. December l6, l92l
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. BUZBEE, PUGH & HARRISON, Solicitors for Plaintiff. SAFE X SAFE, Attorneys ad Litem. P 29 12
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
GRAVEL RIDGE.

x < x x x x X x
 Quite a few attended church Sun day. We are delighted to get another good preacher on our work. He will have his hands full with six churches.
 The Crucifixion of Christ, shown in moving pictures at Gravel Ridge church on the night of December 28, begins at 7:l5, ,>by Rev. Hooten. Pic ture entirely free.
 We dismissed school Thursday un- til January 2, 1922. We like to hear any of you brag on your school, but don't think they are ahead of our school. While the nurse has never been here yet, it helps just the same, for the children keep tidied up, still expecting her. Our school house is going to have some repair work, as 1t leaked on the organ and ruined a third of the notes. Maybe we could move the organ.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Galloway and children of Argenta were out Thurs day.
 While returning from Keo some time ago, Rev. Johnston lost his purs and $I9.
 Mrs. Ollie Turner of Hannibal, Mo-, a cousin of Mrs. J. E. Mathis, is spending two weeks visiting rela- tives in Arkansas, all the near kin meeting at E. H. Herman's Monday. taking dinner and supper with them He served most everything from DO tatoes with their jackets on to pies and cake.
 Alvin Herman is back at Kelly Field, in Texas.
 Mir. Davenport came over with our new pastor Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
RDmvNno Y o lo>nd
 For the
 PuLQSkiQn

cost him only $l,620 each, the two costing just about what the old one cost the county. The old Ripsnorter is now al work on the Pine Bluff road.
 found a crew under R. D. Boyd working the Tom Box road. They had the end of the road next Gordon Woods in fine shape, it having been worked long enough to be we'll set tied. This road runs through Greasy Valley into the BatesviIle road and connects the Conway and Batesville roads. l think the Judge intends to finish the other end of this road from Gordon woods on to the Centennial pike after completing it to the Bates vile road. The work now being done will be great convenience to the residents, who use the Conway road, giving them more direct route to Little Rock, while the completion of the road to the Centennial pike will permit those people to use the Bates vile pike into Little Rock and at the same time will permit the people of Olmstead and other points to use this road into Jacksonville, when the Con- way road gets too bad to travel over, as 1t frequently does.
 Tom Bene is now working the Fern dale road and is past the Prothro Camp Ground on 1t from the Perry vile road.
 Two crews are working on the Twelfth Street pike in charge of Messrs. Crowson and Koon.
 O'Neal is now back on Mover Mountain grading toward Wye.
 A tractor and grader crew is work ing on the Upper Hot Springs road beyond the Ferndale road.
 The county has its concrete mixer with crew of men working on Main street, North Little Rock.
 l got to Franks Dairy, Tuesday, December 18th, in time to get a fine dinner. This is one of the most up to-date small dairies to be found any where. The grounds are set in Der muda grass and MT. Frank had his hands out sweeping it with yard brooms and giving it a thorough cleaning up, which will be repeated at regular intervals.
 x * *
 spent the night with Charles Hardcastle and family. They are nicely located M their new home.
 x
 From Mir. Hardcastle's passed through Little Rock, over the Camp Pike pike, to Asa Bryant's, where
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS? Show your pride by purchasing 'sThe Origin Of Arkansas," ;" beauti- ful verse framed, ready to hang in your home or office. Postpaid or delivered, 98 cents. L. B. Jacklin, 3ll N. Van Buren. Phone W. 94l. Made and sold in Little Rock"
 1l-17
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
MABELVALE.

N k x x x x <
 Hugh Cochrane of Little Rock wis ited home folks here Thursday. Mir. Cochrane left Little Rock Saturday enroute to Kansas City.
 Mrs. C. D. Peerman of Detroit, Mich, and Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Combs of Princeton, ". Va, are spending the holidays with Mrs. R. C. Level len.
 A musical entertainment was given at the ". o. W. hall Friday night by the Little Rock high school orchestra and Glee Club. Proceeds amounted to Sl0.50.
 The members of the Senior Ep- worth League enjoyed a marshmal- low toast Saturday night.
 The annual Christmas program and Christmas tree for the Sunday school will be given at the Methodist church on Monday night, December 2oth. Everybody welcome.
 Miss Cecil Scott visited here Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Scott is teaching at Gum Springs.
 Visitors to Little Rock Saturday were: Misses Margaret Dixon, Etta Francis, Ruth Rowland, Helen White, Jean and Ariel Smith and Cecil Scott, and Mrs. P. s. Adams.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

mentioned al present is sending to the Wye 5. l. A. a blackboard for the east side of the school house, which has been sadly needed for two years.
 The s. I. A. have been doing their best, but as the school Is to be kept going by subscription, and there is not much money in the district, 1t is hard to get money outside of the subscription.
 The teachers and s. I. A. wish to thank the unknown.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

When l got home last week l found wild flowers in bloom, volunteer Irish potatoes growing nicely and at different places I had found the flies as bad as in the summer time, but as l left Little Rock on Saturday, De cember l7th, it was freezing cold and Sunday morning 1t was real cold in my little old log cabin, and out of doors the thermometer registered 20 above zero.
 The first place l visited last Tues day was the home of J. M. Turner at Zion Hill, South. MT. Turner has a nice, comfortable home on the Hot Springs pike, and when he took me out into his garden to give me some tame huckleberry plants 1 was sur prised to find hillside of springs. A spring branch runs through his garden and he irrigates whenever he thinks 1t necessary. Above this branch he has row of gooseberries and also his sweet potato bed. When it needs watering all he has to do is to dip up the water and pour it on the bed.
 As l came through the Big Mau- melle bottoms on my way into Little Rock found Jim O'Neal with a crew of road hands hauling gravel and inn proving the road. l had to wait for them to get out of my way so l put in the time talking to Mir. O'Neal. He informed me that IS years ago he split whiteoak slabs and erosslaid this same stretch of road and while grading 1t he plowed up a lot of them. On my way home the Satur- day before I also had to wait on them, but as l returned this time I got the benefit of their work, but for 1t do not suppose could have got ten home at all with Lizzie. IL had been raining out in this country even more than at Little Rock. On my trip in l made the run from Bringle creek into the garage at Little Rock in just two hours and a half, 1t being exactly l2 noon when I got there. All over the county have found sim liar improvements in the roads, yet Judge Mover informs me that I have not seen any real improvements in the roads, ''but just wait until next year and you will see some real road work done on the Pulaski county roads"
 The Judge has bought three new ten-ton Holt tractors from the State Highway Department, which cost only $l,800. He has bought two more new Ripsnorter tractors, which
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
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 a 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 & Bracy's." Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 SNODCRAss & BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

spent another pleasant night with old time friends. The Bryants contcm- plate moving to Cabot for the benefit of the schools.
 The Bryants are strawberry grow CTS, and if they get to Cabot they will probably show them how to grow strawberries. Of course Cabot is a strawberry center, but they have never seen such strawberries as the Bryants grow They grow them so large that they have to slice them like tomatoes. A good Catholic, who was going into the city to attend the bishops birthday celebration, asked them for their best They furnished him with berries which ran 24 to the quart. The bishop said they were the finest he ever saw. One reason for their great success Is that they are near the Remount and have used the fertilizer from there literally.
 They sold $l25 worth of tomatoes. from 900 plants.
 
 One Porto Rico yam weighed six and one-half pounds, and 2l made bushel, which he distributed among the officials in the courthouse.
 bought some big oceans of a Lit tie Rock store, which cost me one dollar a pound. and I bought few more of Mrs. J. ". Todd jusst about as big for 50 cents a pound, and then another friend gave me a few big scaly bark hickory nuts, which tasted as far as l could tell exactly like the big oceans. They have this advant- age over the oceans, that you can take the kernel out whole or in halves and it is bigger than the pecan.
 took dinner with my good friends the Carvins at Mud Alley. l was greeted by new member of the fam fly for the first time, a baby daugh- ter.
 H. A. Bolin, of the Ark-wa Oil We'll has sold his farm to Mir. Will liford of Iowa.
 Drilling is still going steadily down at the Ark-wa oil we'll.
 In the Tip Top Community I was cautioned to not fail to mention their school. Where community is proud of their school it is sure to be sue cess. Mir. Jesse Vim is the teacher.
 W A. Harris of above community is in bed with the flu. He has two big fat hogs and was wishing for hog killing weather We'll he has already got his wish When you want your wish to come true make it to the Pea Ridge Pod man and Wanda will see to il, if you are worthy of her help.
 <
 But few people in the county have killed hogs, and most of them lost their meat
 J. E. Pridmore, of R. F. D. No. 2, Jacksonville, has a black horse mule in his pasture, which will weigh over eight hundred pounds and is about g years old, which he wishes the owner would come after. He does not think the mule is worth straying. The mule was owned in his neighbor- hood for years and was traded to Cabot parties, and the present owner is unknown in the neighborhood.
 Judge Mover has bought for $50 cabinet Victrola with 30 records, all as good as new, for the county farm, and has requested donations of records. He has already received about 30.
 X x 4 x x <
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
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. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZlNESSe PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose. All dealers. g cents, or for $l.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
MULES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE-A team of
 white and brown spotted mules; weigh about 300 lbs, about 8 years old. Price $l00. B. E. TATE, Tog- gerry Store, Free Bridge. Phone M. 4345. 24.l
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
WYE.

x
 The money was put in the bank and the teachers have had all kinds of hardships, as the bank went broke and the money was lost.
 A lady who does not wish her name
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, $. Fhelma Stone, Plaintiff,
 ys (No 28458.) Walter Stone, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chaneery Court. The Defendant, Walter Stone, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Thelma Stone. December 10, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 By F. M OLIVER, D. C. SCHOCGEN & SHEPHERD, Solicitors for Plaintiff. WALTER A. IsCRIC, Attorney ad Litem. Is p 29 5
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Josie Johnson, Plaintiff.
 ys. (No. 28538) Ed Johnson, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, Ed Johnson, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Josie Johnson. This December g, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk. A. C. MARTIN, Solicitor for Plaintiff. C. Q. KELLEY, Attorney ad Litem. g 20 12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

e. X. Stromback who has been
employed as clerk at the White
Pelican hotel for the last year, left
this morning for Portland. Mr..
Stromback has no definite plans for
the future but may possibly locate
permanently In Portland.
George w. Palmer OF the Chilo-
quin Lumber company. Ia here on
business for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Patterson OF
Ashland. who have been here for
the last two days left this morning
for their home. Mr.. Patterson is
head OF the bureau OF entomology
at Ashland.
J. l.. Garvcy. representative OF
the Moline Piow company. who
has been here for the last two
months assisting the local distribu-
tor. J. w. Kearns in establishing
a branch office left this morning for
Montague.
Il. Il. Carrigan. representative
from the San Francisco branch OF
the Dodge Brothers automobile
company, who has been here for
several days signing up a contract
with II. S. Wakefield. whereby he
will continue to be the local dis
tributor for tho coming year, left
this morning for his home.
A II. Reese was n passenger for
San Francisco this morning for a
few days on business trip.
G. q. Buhneli. relief manager for
tho Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, IL here on business for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brett returned
last night from an automobile trip
to San Francisco and other Cali
fornia points.
j. q. Ferguson is a business visi-
tor from Dunsmuir.
II. V. Griffin was down from
Pine Ridge yesterday attending to
business matters.
ID. Il. Murphy was In from Mer-
rill yesterday transacting business.
Frank Crouch. the Ashland rep
resentative for Swift and company,
is here for a few days on business.
Mrs. Robert w. Clay, wife Of the
manuel training teacher, is here
from Ashland for q few days. Mr..
Clay will return with her to Ash
land.
Charles Hall. president Of the
First National bank, returned last
evening from a ten days business
trip to San Francisco, Marshfield
and Portland.
r. w. Stanton was q passenger
on the automobile stage for Alturas
this morning.
w. H. O'Neii was q passenger for
Medford this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Wilcox OF
Miller hill were In town today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Eta Ragan left for Bray this
morning to spend a few days visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. =. p. Allan and grandson.
Jack stanhopo Stone. who have been
Visiting with Mrs. Allan's broth
er. Thomas Hampton. returned to
their home at Portland this morn
Ing.
Thomas Hampton was a passen-
ger for San Francisco this morning
to be gone q few days on business.
Mrs. l.. C. McCurdy. OF San Fran
cisco. who has been visiting at the
home Of Mrs. George Tailman. re.
turned to her home this morning.
Mrs. NJ. II. McGinnis was a pas
senger for Portland this morning.
Mrs. Henry Boivin. and son Har-
ry. returned from Santa Clara last
night to spend the summer here.
Harry has been attending the San
Ia Clara college for the past year.
4. S. Bowman is a business visi-
tor from Chiloquin today.
Charles Hightower. a ranchor
from the Swan Lake country. was
a. klamath Falls visitor yesterday.
J. X. Sisemore who has been here
several days on business returned
10 his home at Fort klamath this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Opium secreted In lemons selling
at high prices was revealed when de-
tectives investigated q run on the
lemon market in the Chinese section
OF Pittsburgh, recently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Miners searching for gold along
river in British New Guinea encoun-
tered a bluish-gray. flakish substance
which they discarded. This substance
was osmirdium, member Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
ruth GETS THE nth

NEW YORK, June l0.-Babe
Ruth knocked his 18th home run
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

platinum metals and one Of the hard
est known to science. II is worth
$3.50 an ounce. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Advertising pays. Try II and sec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
GIRL AT TORNEY CLAIMS CAREER OFA WOMAN SHOULD NOT AFFECT MARRIAGE
 '4F IT DOES, GIVE UP CAREER"

Atlanta, Ga, July 2o-When Miss Johanna Sto1Tberg. eighteen. recently admitted here that she probably held 8 record in being the youngest law student ever to graduate from a law school-anyhow the youngest woman ever to receive a diploma emitting her to practice law, she started some- thing.
 Johanna had classrnate, also rath- CT youthful and also of the "more deadly" species. She made herself known a few days later. She Is Mer- rie Dorothy Feldman also of Allan ta, also a graduate of the Atlanta Law School. and who modest1y lays claim to seventeen summers, none of which you would suspect from her features.
 Johanna wasn't much on talking about things legal. No so Merrie Dorothy. Johanna works in an office where motion picture films are dis claims the honors, She works in a law office from where she expects soon to be admitted to the bar. Both are going to take advance law work probably at Columbia University in New York,
 elf a woman's career interferes with her marriage" said Miss Fe1dman in answer to questioning, 'sby all means give up the career, l believe amb1- fian for a career is admirable in Q uJoman. Some can carry on a busi- ness career and take care of home ,ife. too Others cannot, For these vvhe cannot there is oyI1y one thing to do-deyote life to the home.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
THREE B0MBS INTERRUPTED
 FESTIVITIES

Lisbon, July 29.-The festivities kof St. Johns Eve were interrupted by fthei explosion of three dynamite Ebombs of enormous dimensions splaced by unknown hands in differ :ent parts of the city outside three tprinting offices of which the printers fare on strike. |.
 The first explosion was so terrific sthat although Lisbonites are becom- fling accustomed to bombs, real panic twas produced among the merry smakers in the streets of the Bairro ;-Alto who, leaving their open air balls kAnd bonfireS, fled into the lower part esof the town. Although there were no Evictins the force of the explosion Brought Gown the ceilings of the phouses near which it burst. A dense ssand suff.c-ting sm Ike filled the ~hole Fstreet and man.. people tainted. Another bomb did less damage in Ethe Rua dos Corrie;-oe od the third Ewhich was of the same powerful type kas the first, burst near an open air Eball seriously wounding three per- ksons. Some arrests were made of sw'orkmen, but no real clue has as yet been discovered.
 Another case of attempt against ! the life of judge of the Tribunal of r Public Safety was also made about y.the same time, two shots being fired | at him in the street without wounding g him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-29
PRESS CONGRESS MAY MEET Ik
 SPAIN NEXT
Especial Correspondence.)

kSDoC1dI
 Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, July 2s-The Press Congress of the World may hold its next sessions in Spain two years hence during the great World Exposition at Seville, or three years hence in England, although it is expected that these are not the only countries that will send delegates. to Hawaii in October with invitations.
 The king of Spain will extend a special invitation to the delegates at Honolulu to be his guests at Seville in 1923, while London has suggested and desires that the next Congress be held in that city in 1924 Switzerland desires that the next Congress be held at Geneva, Holland is urging Amsterdam and Brazil has offered Rio de Janeiro. Should this latter invitation be accepted it would give Dr. Walter Williams, president of the Congress and dean of the school of Journalism of the University Of Missouri the opportunity he desires to organize a Pan-American Press Congress that would meet annually, or at least once every two years. in some Latin-American city.
 As Dr. Williams would have it, the Press Congress of the World would meet every three years, the Regional Congresses every two years, and the purely local conferences annually, -but all working together.
 Special Press congress Ira1nS VIII carry the delegates across the Amer ican continent this fall to the Pacific Coast where the newspaper men will board a special steamer for Ida- yana, This steamer will also be used locally to transport delegates to all of the larger islands of the Hawaiian group. and the people Of each island are now at work on spe- ciaI entertainment programs.
 Arrangements for reduced railway and steamship rates have been prac- ticaHy completed by Will Wi1ke of Gray Eagle, Minn-, chairman of the committee on transportation. Doc for williams will come to Hon oiulu in August to attend the Pan-Pac1- ffc Educational conference, and re- man here for the Press conference.