davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
SaIcslIlnn and .AucnIs

ATTENTION. Wuut,d. ,.t.nti1n az i've
Wir, saI,smru With car. ~, INK On s,n.
90. ii'"f hhut trade. W. IuIuursctur. d.
scr mani % profit 100 p.r cent. sou fur
Li-A "H" d'.lN"r as YOU go. 81 d,aI.
Hi'r.h,'E Co. NnmrAis. Tenn.
" NN!r!' Men oi selling experience. t.
,tt on l"rt!nS "ul retail Irus au!
grocery trade to sell established limo,
"i i""i Hud drug produce on ,,riciI.
commission basis Good opportunity.
''.N' 'NN'r"u,H. axe ana present M
.''S"l.hi' MEsh'r 8 -. -. +. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

MEN wanted To lcarn The barb.. trade
Tu.tipr. So. tools free. diplomas given
wit. for information. Richmond iia!.
Der college. GUi East Marshall street.
RAILWAY NAH. AND POSTAL. CLERKS
Many needed. Salary il,yO to- $50
ENaminat Ton spon. Write charles e.
lngton. - g.
Statesmen 10 work Richmond and south
Richmond On real proposition Call
to T.. VI AID \. ~. Gilbert uotcI
corner Eighth aud Franklin. X. kirts,
marx
SAIESMES- Easy. healthy outside work
Liberal pay Ill East Broad.
NOTE tina, every Adj is correctly inu.xot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

NM Nh NEI y oilers special prices
Madison street Maaisom ,.a,-w. '>'' 1t"
ADM!%S to oo",.nue biz furm.,ur" re-
Furnitur. 90. Ia, iiuU Sti.r,
ARMY sUHi'Lus SUPPLIES OF Al, hird..-
tcn,e toi". ohnNrts wagon covers r'c-
Wire. ne". s!isEtly rusty, ss.iD. col,
t si, pc. coz. ,""nms' used s!.snlly
hoisepo" = ) IN steam engine. Iust OvcG.
new: Dimensions 20 -is.SAly II l!irsa.sn
~; oS,;;'nes|es a$sN; oa". practical
Ideally MY. ~ o. ~God c,1inos L. iotns rS.
psE st'I.Hn Ei.op vheH. StruHDrrS tlns
il. ~" haze IL Wstt "a irSo a., us,s 80
r t,sn,: 10 Am; Atmy smd soy sgap.y
Snt.nico"in street. ~! !-.steg street.
CAitboNArons ,h"rousnly o,..htnI,d
%. i,tnIoiph ,lG.'
GHtLuSiNt Agents standard Hoi.ry ma
i:inHe macn.i,s i',..,iI. Soon,rS-SS IN, M
niLnr@ 90. tas, sro,u stree
Fnk SALE htuce'p. .arp5 80 N.st
6rh'". h"i"'"u ~ y VI. ird . -. 81
FOR SALE - once. 700 uauu.c.,iis, rhono.
rrarh 'rcpF'!a. "tr-aiu ,Ji pG,,l, DuyeI.
-. j. EroonH. nI"tut. NH-
FREE demonstrations 81 1900 c,,,ru.t
yleciT!. was",, ana OHIO oIn,uor "a, 705
~ 9os ,,.i G .;ir ',n"fi g. on sore
GENTS SiiEIHEEb PiAID SUIT good
y baraa.u. Sc Sahi6ss, HAITI 81. III. :s -.
~ loei ur ;or cqutpm"n, or ans Mrd H..
vs. hGlg 'oG. q a. ISM 10 our Large ,,nI
and ss.v. 5uu money our ',Np.rf.n,, ;r''i
s@'Ni. w. .,,. ~ S ,n Iiag ,,,. h.u,"rh y
If n - ilFE you ~aut. call Br.uu.. 4
MitAaels9A. Sys htoo.s Avenue.
MOST S>esGs,ye hsIs ior 81. o,,asion,. s.
70 az. MISS - l"r. sut = foI-h..
MEN AND S..itIlt'li.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
Houses for Zen!
Summer Places for Rent g

SHIII!HVT T'11VVN TOT kCNt 30
WiLLOUGIIBY BE;ACil=-fvr season. june
LIST 10 oct LIST. to :chaed family OF
ADULTS, completely furnished home. front
ms directly on beach; concrete houIu-
ward. with electric trains To %uriolk
furnished complete. linens. silver. china,
dTHpcr!us. etc. nos and cold running
water electric tights. phone. boat i"i
iahing: select location on beach. uuu
for S"aso.r Phone ..5. or address
shields Cottage, smith stop, wii!oughby
Bchch. va.
HOUSE For rent FOR summer house
mile from laiEsTsi;y. Va. address Miss
y. Is. Gordon. University. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

EN- ELOvLS. bal AcaGs. st.,t,,r.-,,-
e"ids. 900 re' LOCO. iciierhyaas. !s',il
yer !.upu. seat prepaid. &c; our .,i,.,O
lions 90 booklets. folders. .t. NnL'',sn
ir!ut.Us %. Is!e.uuHd IA. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
hatliOt,-LanILs
Legal Notices
IlIa a.vtP
.......

''i.-' 't-' ~
.a. ifpro .rt
'N".. '-A .''. ,hiH-tn.i '.l"'.
IH 't.'a tl Nr' iHH trt 'r' ,f.#-
%. go. cr, r..,a, ,a.-u.-e lt
'. rfH-"' 't' u.lIrr~ uAh ub'aH .,.
Ef- Ni' q" Hm 20 ih aft ut
t ....... +. mi 9.,a. e''aa ,i '.T
i''"r"sH t't 1861. H'rs ant nrs u"
sum on nn4aHi ,sIy "oa iuals.
iH.ttt.. 90 10. ''.'r ,Ttarur.~. t- g!U-
an'r' b. good it,i. n bond ~ a1 r, snt
"i iH' CONTRACT prI.- ryiiI ar !.#ll.,t.
The cts Cpuuc. r.s.ty 'a. lrN. 20
rd1E ",.rS, oif@ wiiltGtilMsnjne
f{ VI h"may,I'n Nsy1.
no NE u%k%pw% holder OF rwner
- .. bon. h"r' matter mentioned The
M,nc.h"slar i'uitins Fund coqg.'l...
~ i't. %, H. Sims and ". T. M-trNF,,
y a" uptr.' rH.l ~, rhe hci-s % ID q.
IrGr deceased h.sns interested a -as
july i.il I'm -" - .-..
81 ''. aH "r can us Beard. stply Go t.-
iHinisg'"ts Court gage IS. 20 ti.e e,y y.
.".HSed ana go ..gh ~, -t.uv uitlst...
'lo@ Z: '' uaui,a' ' ss ' itae,.. BY al
i..,i'' " .teW.- 200 e. g.. Mc&ro. -. D..
I s,anro n.4 :" 't.,s,r'r. trustees &, iae
.!'.a oo NE' ~: ~, 4, n4 r~ sI.,
~ '4y' 9m east sl. OF atsh,n stree, and
h. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
EMP:.Oi NLNT
Help Wantc,I-Aialc
SS

'tnN E'i ~ mon goyrr!r.s NJ sm,l.
,,in,r,,'.' inls'si accident ana health
.ir'f"n'H'''s i'm appointing local
aS'u'~ AtirhctN. SID. line I,roaositior,
O" energetic U'u. r..s.utirg 'rr,,,,.ti,,i
i"s 4" doubt ih"ir tnr"'u"s a. 9 snow
NE'n.y SECRETARY. 400 Bund Eurld.uE
WANTED. two nr.,-cI,sa archi,,c,ur,l
craftsmen steady tuh. Apply 10 o.
=. u.h!lnG. Architect aud I.nu',,S.r ~.
li@s". l.i.Is9Grs. i.ictsourg. Va
We LAVE TIE BEST rRorosiT,oy
y lHE ,lIl 70 OFFER CANNASSENs
MD l%SlRA%' = MEN.
k-ALtihI v EEEI.N SALARY A%p
$40 htNuS FOR liCSTLEES ArPLY 10
CASrtlBEHG,S.
y" EASI bEpNb STREET.
NEAI TO THE BROADWAY IIMEAvET
fpi ~ NAN wanted with business admit.
&" 'hNe utter N small business ..!tl
. Sp.rI!ld t!tur.. I'r,f"r S"uie on.
VA, t'u iu-ni-H additional capital as
needed Ia business Don't answer lIilI.s.
f"H ttn invest "a few hundred aoItr- a.
p" c"EiuuluE Address BuN station
Richmond. Va.
h'tHG MES wanted 10 rain Tor no,.If,
A.Hi.E..' acts. FUr particulars. Ron {.
DO, ihc Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

FOR n.ai lEsu.Is us. y4ur p,gs.-,,
I'm - '"f'v,i .. CO.. .!!- East ai..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
BUSINESS SERi ItE.
Hu>iucss Srryl,v, Omcrcu rs
faiLtiI.s--. ....c...S

/ - IMPOSSIBLE TOT you to US. 10.
taste u Eu4 s,ley; yOur A,tI.p,urT TO-!
x Is. hGauvi. opposite AC,uc,,.v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
Business Places for Rent "a

business Places for kent 40
STORAGE FOR RENTING ncp5S = 600
square fo"t. 10 south Fifteenth Street.
WI. h.ty. BROAD. Main aud side s;rcct
stores Tor rent Gordon 3. strauss 90.
:isig last Main street.
Houses for Kent -
FRANKLIN. W.-For rent Tor TIN. summer
.5n per month furnished housn. Mud!-
ni2-I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
70" H .,.-d, ,l1' ~ ,yfo.,. !, ~i,a

F1N "t-liIS 80 you. farms ,nG t,,
.''I.'-s "i-- !u..h1! e. !a.ly . -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

ZION CITY. Ill. Jan. .i.--Sexi
to sitting up at a wake. the ieaA,
exciting experience sx,anf Is TO
spend Sunday in the bluest Of blue
law towns--Zion City.
Having a good time IL ono thing.
Sunday In Zion City In another.
les this way
Tho ci,y's population Of 1000
arises and dresses at $50 n m A
mad scramble across tho $500
drrary acres OF Zion City brings
the town TO the shiloh tabernacle.
Rev. Wilbur Glenn Noliva starts
tho service when tho gong sounds
at s.5o and the CITY Of Zion II
seated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
CASE or SPECULATION.
HIS DECLARES

That's casr Of speculation.
There Is no reason to doubt thar
Venus Is -inhahitcd-hut not by flesh.
covered bodies"
III the people we know Of can live
on the earth. why not on Nenusf"
Because OF the heat,
The earth is $1,000 o0o miles from
tho sun. Venus Is only 1000 600
miles So Venus gets much more
heat And human flesh could not
stand the suns rays ~ so close
range.
But IL Is possible that Venus h
Inhabited by bodies---possihiy mere
spiffts-that can stand elements that
would burn world beings"
How about animals. fish and
vegetation on Venus
More speculation, But h II reaD
: sonahie TO believe that these. too.
csuid b. OF sort that would thrive
on Venus. yet die on the earth.
We know OF fish that can live
IN water that would scald a human
being. And OF an0ther fish that can
live Ia a cake OF ice"
Venus has a diameter Of T,Teo
miles, compared TO the eorths OF
T.sis miles. The mass of Venus L.
eighttenths OF that OF the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
QUICK, WATSON,
THE NEEDLE
A. Conan Doyle Discovers
Photos OF Fairies

LONDON. Jan. 2i.--A- Conan
Doyle. creator Of Sherlock Holmes
and believer In spiritiHm. thinks he
has found some pictures Of fairies In
action.
Not the stage kind
Hut the tabled fairies
lie has contributed an article to
current magazine In which he tells
about accommodating surprising
number Of experience 81 persons
who claim To have seen fairies.
And he presents Photographic
proof In tho form OF pictures with
tiny fairies dancing before some
Yorkshire girls. who took the snap.
shots,
Bunk says Maurfos Hewlett. an.
other English novelist
And proceeds 10 argue the pictures
arc fakca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
WOE BETIDE TIE
SLEEPY BROTHER

Woe betide the sleepy brother
who has not kept his rendezvous
with the blue awsi
Rev. voliya preaehAs for ono solid
and sornber hour. lie stops. You
nudge your pew mate, thinking
church l. over.
Back looks a.plenty are given
out. but no answer.
A hymn Is expected TO hven
things up n bit. But not so. Others
81 the 10 ministers sitting on the
platform follow with their austerc
mes sages.
The first service Of 'blue Sun.
day concludes at n. m. The
city OF Zion. after sitting for two
and one half hours, arises and hur.
ries home.
Tho advent OF a three-minuie
prayer service about the family
sIlars IL uahered In by gong of
$40. AZ 10 the tabernacle is again
lied. Eight sermons. four prayers
and three hyns comprise the ser
one-haf hour.
ons-haur hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Wearing Corsets
They Can't Dance

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2i.-~Moth.
ers are having great difficulty get.
ting their daughters 20 wear cor.
sets at dances. Tho reason IL that
the young men salute the corset
wearers with 'iieilol Old ironsidss. %
This salute was ~ effective that at
one dance every chair In the ladies'
dressing room was piled hlgh with
cnrreta. who wants to be a wall.
flowcrr- ono girI said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
ON
vENUS?WELL'
READ THIS
Astronomer Says FleshleSs
BEINGS May Be Living
There

CLEVELAND. o. Jan .t--A
world OF flcShless heinFsl
Its a possibility on the planet Of
Gerus." SAYS Rev. y. l.. Odenhach.
famous astronomer at Saint Ignatius
college.
rs II possible that people are
nstnr on Venus ne was asked
mot tho kind Of people We know :"
What other king of people are
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Wife Gets Life for
Aiding in Murder

FAEIS, Jan .i.-FenaI herYItude
Tor llf. was tho sentence given TO
Mine. Pcnlnson. who was accused Of
completely In a crime with her hu..
hand. who died on the eve OF trial
Tho man decoycd 90 his house q
ysarold girl whom he murdered. aft
crNurds cutting her body to pieces
and hiding them under bed. The
woman maintained her husband was
domlnecrinR tyraut whose Will She
waa unable 20 resist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Zion City, Illinois,
Has the BIueSt of
Blue LAM SUNDAYS

overSeer vollva then breaches the
sermon Of the day. You don't
watch the clock--thore's none to
watch. Zion arises. sings hymn
and walks cut AZ 6 20. retrcaiinE
houieward.
Tho lights arc dlmmed In tbs
grcnt tabernacle. Surely churh
must be over In the stffc'est city
In America but u isn't--~~rvicss
in eight churches In various parts
81 Zion start at Tao and Last
until 10.
Then the city sleeps.
Voliva aid he does not coun
tenance the following things or
bite Sunday;
Pursuit OF pleasur, OF any ki1i
Reading n Newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

LuCERSE. Jan. II The chief OF
police OF Lueer-n1 has concluded
that Shakespeare plays are too oh
scene. and has assumed the role Of
censorship. lie has ordered one com.
pany's repertoire for the season 20
be submitted TO him 20 that he could
ecnaor unnnItahle plnya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Catarrh Will Go

BlftF ftfttst - ss'se-
Don't go on hawking yourself
sick every morning: It's cruel. IT'S
harmful and it's unneceAsary.
II after breathing Hyomei. the
vonderworker. you are not rid OF
vile catarrh you can have your
money back.
No stomach dosinr--Just take the
little hard rubber pocket Inhaler
that comes with each outfit. and
pour into IL q few drops Of Hyomet
Breathe IL according to directions.
In two minutes u Will relieve you
OF that stuffed up feeling. Use 10
daily and in few weeks you should
be entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas
ant and certain way to XIII cstarrh
germs.
Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's
sold by druggists everywhere with
guarantee to quickly and safely end
cafarrh. Group. coughs. colds. sore
throat and bronchitis or money
back. It's inexpensive Barteil Drug
60. can supply you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
ONLY GETTING
A GOOD STAKT

lcu find you have only been
thru the preliminary routine Of
blue Sunday. The real service START
AZ 2.30 In the afternoon, with "A
hymn sung by the choir OF GOO,
clothed In flowing white robes,
and accompanied by the mammoth
pipe organ
sonber sermons by 10 ministers,
clothed in black gowns. follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
20 Cents a Day Is
Wage in Hayti Now

PORT Az PRINCE. Jan. IL
There Is no high labor market in
Hsyi. The man working by "a.
day gets about 20 ccnts and sono-
times 80 cents. Cooks are to be had
without advertising. Most OF them
earn $3.50 a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Are PRICES DOWN?

Have hotooed from place to another looking for real
only find disappointment? You have Will buy both value
and price right? You will.
Then quit here and be shown that least
offering
mbt of its stock standard mems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Dyed Flags" Latest
Craze for Women

PARIS. Jan. .i.-women's latest
vogue here Is eigarets rolled In paper
dyed delicate shades OF different col.
crr- Women wishing 20 be really
nnart nh their cases with cigarets
Of tint harmonizing with the color
Of their gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Suits and 0verC0atS

prices when the step would be
said before will them all better
We absurd dignity attached this
institution willing take its dollar invested and let
you The goods plainly marked Look them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Baby Makes Record
Jump Tin Weight)

LONDON. Eng. Jan. si.--A
Shrewsbury baby born three months
ago weighed just one and a half
pounds. At the end OF the fourth
week the baby weighed nearly three
pounds. She now weighs five pounds
and Is well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
ONLY THE CLEAN
MAY ENTER HEIR.

Work % any kind. with the poe.
sibls exception OF preparation Of
rneaEer meals; use OF automobiles
except 10 and from church.
lie permits and demands the fol-
lowing
Prayer. roing 10 church and read
ing the Bible.
This sign at the entrance Of
the city Ercets the visitor
The use Of intoxicating liquors.
tohaooo. profanity and vuignrity are
forbidden In Zion-only the clean
may enter here"
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
IRONTON DEW DROPS.

v v V v
 School closed Friday after seven months of school. A wonderful pro. gram was rendered Saturday night by teachers, Miss Opal Perry and Fred Vinson, and pupils, and few of the older boys and girls.
 It consisted of sixteen dialogues and plays and twenty-five recitations.
 The orchestra from the Arkansas State Blind School gave us splendid numbers we certainly appreciated. They came out about 6 o'clock in the afternoon and the ladies of the community served ice cream and cake.
 Mrs Jennie Erickson. our county superintendent, was out, and a pub lie presentation of certificates and honorary diplomas was made by her. at the request of our principal, MT. Vinson.
 Eighth grade diplomas were pre- sented to the following: Misses Edith Kumpe and Dorothy Tread way; seventh grade, Misses Ernes- tine Shook, Bertie Hewlett, Dora Smith, Bessie MeWilliams and Louise Kaufman; honorary diplo- mas, Misses Mamie and Ora Griffin, Katie Forster and Frank Green.
 Mrs. Erickson also made a very interesting talk on Importance of Cooperation and One Hundred Per Cent School Attendance"
 We were very sorry there were not seats enough for the large audience Saturday night, and also that all could not get in the house, but may be some day our little community will be financially able to have spe- cial buildings for such.
 We will begin preparing a short program for Children's Day at Ivy Chapel for the second Sunday in May, next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. Pinkerton of East Union were Saturday night guests of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Tread way.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen was caller at Ironton school Thursday.
 Miss Dorothy Treadway spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Miss Mildred Raueh.
 Miss Goldie Hewlett was dinner guest of Miss Opal Perry Sunday.
 Misses Lillie Mae, Goldie and Ber- tie Hewlett, Edna Kumpe, Opal Perry, Messrs. Doc Lawhon and John Mckinney motored to the City of Roses Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Rauch spent Friday night with Dorothy Treadway
 see the preacher coming now. driving home our strayed mule, so I'll close. PEANUT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
EAST JACKSONVILLE.

 ]. L. Winchester and Mir Nelson who are working at Fl Dorado, vis- ited relatives and friends here Sat- urday night and Sunday
 Mrs. 5. A. Matthews spent the lat ter part of last week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. ] H. Lairmore IT., who has been sick.
 Marion Jarry visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Zola Hill who is teaching school at McAlmont, visited her par ents here Saturday night and Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Winchester and children, Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Maudie, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Winchester. Miss Fife Matthews spent Friday night with Mrs. Birdie Winchester. Messrs. Marion Jarry and Clifton Nelson made a business trip to Lit tie Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. J. H. Lairmore is spending a few days with her mother of Jack sonville
 John Shelton departed this life Monday evening at 4 o'clock. He was an old settler and will be missed very much.
 Mir. Barker is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Annabelle Johnson entertain ed the young people with a dance Saturday night. Mrs. Nelson will entertain the young folks with a dance this Saturday night. Every body come.
 A NEW WRITER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
MARTINDALE No. 2.

*** t x x X x x The Bible reading at Martindale school house was attended by an ex- tra large crowd Sunday morning. Miss Annie Ives and Dannie Ellis spent Saturday night and Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. L. E. Ives.
 Joe Lewellen of OwensviIle visited home folks last week.
 The dance given by Miss Dorothy Feldhus was attended by a large crowd.
 Mrs. Maggie White made trip to the cemetery in Saline county Satur- day.
 We are very sorry to hear that we will not hear from Uncle Ned'' any more, as we did enjoy reading his letters so much.
 Franklin Kyzer, Edna Lewis, Es- ther Bright and Zona Kyzer were the dinner guests of Willie Claghorn sunday
 Misses Alma and Ava Ulmer were the dinner guests of Miss Edith Da- wis Sunday.
 The supper guests of Amelia and Mamie Mann Sunday night were: Bill and Pleas Townsend, Bill Shack elford, Fred Dunaway, Misses Alma and Ava Ulmer.
 Miss Rosa Davis, Ernest Brown, Jim Davis and Mary Lou Williams called on Mamie and Amelia Mann Sunday afternoon.
 LITTLE BLONDE" "
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
MT. CARMEL NOTES.
< < # @ x

:" v v ~ ' ~ 2 Y ' Y # Y < < x < X Strawberries are ripening slow on account of the cold weather.
 Gardens are looking nice. Jack Frost did not hurt the tomatoes or any of the tender plants Sunday night.
 John Hartley and daughters, Miss es Eva and Reya, Mir. Thomas, MT. Algie Herman and wife of North Little Rock, Misses Fla Snow, Maida Dawson and Dora Walker were Sun day guests at the Bryant home.
 Harvey Wickett, Miss Mary Nelle Priest, Messrs. Roy and Ernest SuI- livan and Louie Davenport attended church at OImstead Sunday.
 Floyd Daws and wife, Harry and Paul Bryant motored to Concord Sunday afternoon and were the guests of their uncle, E. Bridges.
 Roger Herman of Gravel Ridge motored to Little Rock and brought MT. Zinc and family and Miss Jewel Wirt out to Miss Wirt's fathers Sun- day afternoon, also the Messrs. Mitchells and their wives were there. John Tson and wife and son, John Jr., were the Saturday guests of MT. and Mrs. Fiske.
 Floyd Davis and wife, Harvey Wicket, Mary Nell Priest, Roy Sulli- van, Fla Snow, Ernest Sullivan, Maida Dawson, Harry Bryant, Louise and Paul Bryant and Lii bourn Fortson attended the rock party al MT. and Mrs. Hogan's Sat urday night.
 Father Loeb of MorriIton was the weekend guest of MT. Fiske.
 Miss Maida Dawson has returned to Little Rock.
 SLIM JIM.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
FRIENDSHIP.

< < < x * < x < < < < < N % Most everybody is planting corn around here.
 Mrs. John Tolbert was the Friday evening guest of Mrs. Fome Phillips. Mir. Haden and mother spent a few minutes in Jacksonville Satur- day evening.
 Claude Cranberry made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Herbert Noodles and Walter Sum- ners and Miss Georgia Williford wis ited Vaughan School Friday after noon.
 Little Misses Lillian Pridmore, Dovie Braden and Marie Harden were the guests of Miss Deane Coun- cil Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 Farrow Stewart and wife visited his grandfather, Porter Stanphil, Thursday evening.
 The death angel visited Mrs. Hall and took her son, Willie, Thursday, April 7.
 MT. and Mrs. Graham were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Maud Caven- dor.
 Farrow Stewart and wife and ba- by spent Sunday with Mrs. Ola Stew art.
 MT. Haden and mother spent Sun day in Little Rock with her son.
 A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday.
 Berl Fewell and wife spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Williford.
 Haskell Boyd and wife spent Sun day with Mrs. Charlie Cranberry.
 John Walker was the Sunday even ing guest of Edward Stewart.
 Mrs. Grace Phillips spent Sunday with Mrs. Phillips.
 Miss VeIma Cranberry was the Sunday guest of her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Cranberry.
 Miss Nina and sister, Nettie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Vaughan.
 Mrs. Matte Cranberry has been sick but is improving.
 Miss Deane Council spent Wednes- day night with little Dovie Braden-
 Miss Mamie Vaughan was the the Tuesday evening guest of Mrs. Ola Stewart.
 TIE Two BABY GIRLS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
IN THE COURTS

Little Rock. The Prairie Milling Company of Hagen and others have filed a petition of bankruptcy in the United States District Court against the Industrial Transportation Com pany, which is operating stores in 42 towns in Arkansas, AS in Texas, 28 in Missouri and 5 in Louisiana. This company took over the old Veil packing plant in Little Rock July Is, 1917, for $l30,000. The conn pany's stores in Arkansas are located at: Alma, Atkins, Philadelphia. Batesville, Benton, Bentonyille, Der. ryville, Black Rock, Cabot, Carlisle, Clarksville, Conway, Corning, Dam vile, Dardanelle, Fl Dorado, Eng land, Fayetteville, Fordyce, Harri- son, Hagen, Heber Springs, Hoxie, Kensett, Lonoke, Magnolia, McCrory, Morrilton, Pangburn, Pine Bluff, Plainview, Prairie Grove, Rogers, Russellyille, Searcy, Sheridan, Si- loam Springs, Springdale, Star City, Stuttgart, Waldron and Walnut Ridge.