davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
KILL RATS BEFORE
SETTING EGGS FOR
SPRING CHICKENS

Benjamin j. Melton, biological as
sistant, bureau of biological survey,
department of agriculture, was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday looking
after arrangements for the rat killing
campaign to be carried on in the
county this month. Mr.. Melton works
in Oklahoma and Arkansas, going
wherever he is called in these states
10 assist in the destruction OF rodent
pests. In speaking Of Carter county
rats should be killed and stated ti1at
no doubt there are many times that
many rats in the country and that
while the destruction of ten thousand
would help matters some, twenty or
thirty thousand might be killed if
everybody gets busy.
Everyone who raises chickens knows
how destructive rats can be in the mat
ter of destroying eggs and killing
young chicks, and before starting the
incubators or setting the hens this
spring an effort should be made TO
destroy every rat and also 10 make
the poultry yard and houses abso-
lutely rat proof-the cost is slight
compared to the damage the rat can
do if he finds way into the brooder
or the pens of young chicks. And as
in other places, the safer method of
destroying rats is by the use of traps
instead of poison, which is of course
effective but the danger leis in its eff
fectiveness for livestock and chickens
are susceptible to the poison also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Fellowship" WAS
KEYNOTE OF MEETING
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
BROTHERHOOD CLUB

Fellowship" was the keynote OF the
monthly dinner of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood, held at the First Presby-
terian cnurch Tuesday evening. The
dinner itself was one of those ex-
cellently prepared, we'll served repasts
for which the Presbyterian ladies' have
long been famous, and the members
We're guided to their seats at the
tables by simple white place cards
which displayed the excellent chirogra-
ply of the chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
President Hutchinson presided at
the meeting and called on j. w
Kruger. chairman of the entertain
ment committee, to take charge of
the program. DR.. c c. Weth spoke
ization and stated that the mems
club, or Presbyterian Brotherhood,
had been organized for the purpose
OF allowing the men of the church
and friends who are not members OF
other churches TO get acquainted and
to form the habit of team work.
Following Rev. Weith Miss Matilda
Turnock entertained with two songs
on the theme for which her remark
able voice IS so well suited and in
response to insistent applause promised
another number later. Miss Ruby
Randol accompanied.
l.. $. Dolman was the speaker of
the evening and in his talk reviewed
mis- own church life and gave a brief
| history Of the church since he had
known it. Mr.. Dolman was introduced
| by the chairman as "the president of
club which believes in service" and
in his remarks called attention TO the
ways in which members of the or
ganiZatlon of men of the church
could serve each other, stating that
this church was built for our spiri-
tual home, and this club is organized
to promote the goodfelowship of mem
bers of the church. Here We come
TO give to our daily life a little of
that spiritual development which we
all need"
Following the speaker OF the eve
ming. the chairman appointed one
member at each table 10 see to II
that all others seated at the respec-
tive tables became acquainted and
this action inaugurated period of
general good fellowship which prevail
ed until the gathering quietei to hear
Miss Turnock again.
DR.. Weth spoke of the coming
municipal election and the present
condition OF affairs in the city, leading
up 10 an introduction of Kirk Dyer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Society Events
BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53k

Mrs. w. A. Wolverton is entertain
ing with "Linger Longer" party
this day in her home on Stanley
boulevard.
The First Ward Mothers club will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at uhe first ward school build
ing. The third grade pupils will give
the program.
The Pythian Sisters met in well
attended session, Tuesday evening at
the X. of p. hall when two candidates
were initiated. Mrs. Ed Sandlin. grand
chief. was elected captain of the drill
team.
Plans We're made for the Grand
Temple to be held at Tulsa in May.
The ladies decided to make packages
for the occasion.
The Maccabee Ladies met Monday
afternoon at the X. of =. hall and
initiated five candidates. On Monday,
March IA, the Lady Maccabees will
keep open house at the hall. The Hugo
drill team will furnish the entertain
ment. Maccabees from all towns sur
rounding Ardmore will be here for the
meeting.
J. :: 4
Mrs. Il. b. Harrison Is in Long
View, Texas, where she is visiting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

who spoke briefly of his candidacy
for mayor.
President Hutchinson then took up
that the constitution and by laws
had been prepared and would be sub
mitted soon. BY vote a membership
fee of 50 was adopted, in order to
provide a fund TO meet the necessary
expenses of the organization.
Rev A. j. French, pastor of the
East Ardmore Presbyterian church,
extended the Brotherhood the greet
ing of that church and gave an in
teresting sketch of the work of that
church and its hopes for the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
SHAWNEE HIGH
PLAYS ARDMORE
HERE THIS WEEK

The Ardmore high school and the
Shawnee basketball teams Will clash
for two games Friday and Saturday
nights at the high school gym. These
games prumise TO be the most excit-
Ing Of the season and viii be well
worth witnessing.
Thursday night the high school will
present six reel moving picture show
with the following subjects:
-Clolser aud the Hearth" two
reels. Making Explosives From Air %
two reels, "a Day in Dogdome," one
reel. and peru. the Land OF the
Incas," one reel.
Moslng pictures will be regular
weekly feature every Thursday night
admission 10 ell five cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

her old homestead. Mrs. Harrison will
until late spring.
+ 4 :.
Mr.. II. w. McGill was called to
White Pigeon, Michigan. Monday eve
ming in response TO telegram an
|nouncing the death of his mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Loco Citizen Visits Ardmore

c. NJ Burt, retired farmer of Loco
was an Ar1more visitor yesterday. Mr..
Burt states that the farmers in the
vicinity OF Loco are planting less cot
ton and more corn and oats. Signs
OF the recent slump which the cotton
growers suffered during the past sea-
son is still showing, he states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Held on White Slave Charge

Held on White Slave Charge
Mnskogee, Okla, March 2.-John j.
Graham, aged 50. of McCurtain, Okla
homa. and Edith Dyer, aged 80, of
Hot Springs, We're held to the United
States grand jury here today on
charges OF consprng TO violate the
so-called white slave act. They were
arrested at McCurtajn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

ngger.Myrs Representative Here
A. c. Buswell. travelling represen-
tative OF the IAggeu-Myers Tobac-
W company. was in Andmore yester-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

Antibes.-,King Nicholas OF Monte
negro died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

INDIANS HAVE ROLE
IN FILM OPENING
At LYRIC TODAY
f
Full Bloods to Be Seen in
Release, Bring
Him in

For ~atmosphere in Bring Him In"
the Earle WiiHaiBs production. which
viii be shown at the LNric theatcr on
SUNDAY. Nitagraph obtRined permits
rio from the United States authori-
Ties 10 uHc several fuil- biooded In
CLANS, which were brought from the
reservation for the purpose. One es-
pccialy. a papoose. created no little
Interest ut tho VitagrRph lot. HIS
mother. n stout Indian squaw. dress
cd in u gayly coIored bingham gown
ana with n red handkerchief tied oy-
er her head, carried the little pd-
poose in n basket woven cradle upon
her back. The little fellow was
wrapped In blankets and strapped to
the cradle with thongs OF fuwhide.
The cradle itself IL en- Exceptionally
Is made OF sweet grass ana colored
rnffia aud has n border worked IN
Lhsget design.
While on location TIN Indians FASH
Toned u birch bark canoc which they
presented to Earle Williams. Tho
star used this canoe In the produ--
ton.
Another Indian. AN expert vita
handling the bowie knife and who
A 10 record ~ a fighter. Is ELSA seen
In the picture. He wears the col
tune used BY the Indian guides M
British Columbia. a somewhat pictur,
esquc dress, and instead OF the Ions
| brHids used by the tribal Indian has
his hair hobbed. aimilnu' to the youne
woman 81 New York streets. Instead
Of moocasins he wears high boots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
BATHING BEAUTY 4
IN CLEVER SOCIETY
COMEDY AT IDEAL
Marie Provost to Be Seen
in New Universal
Special

Marie Provost. the new Universal
star and former bathing queen.
rorfes 10 f;Ih IDEAL fhcafer on Sunday
IL the first Of her Atarfins photoplays
-NobnIirht fpl3ss-
The stoiy IL an adaptation for ths
screen hy A. y. 1oudaEtr OF an origin
a. ninni@.fipI ~The Butterfly by
Tho ~weh-kncvn author. rercivsl
Wlide.
Kine psrrot, nv foremast pioneer
actdt ~ mmdom. who nss recently
sssnmed 4 dlrectorial post at UniVe.-
kal clty. waa in charge Of the niming
OF ~'4iocnliehs ff0ilies.T
Zach ont Of the asst was carefully
chosen lfur dramatic ability ana auit-
Jude Zee Their roles. clyde Fillmore,
a poflular lcading man Of stage ana
screen, piass che part % Anthony
0risWold who cares nOthiuE about
women o. love. Lionel Barrymore,
the ~fhn1onse curiy-headed character
nctor. gives IN excellent portrayal Of
the yonpouH. over benevolent mthcr.
wlfle George Fisher and Marie Crisp
Elve very eredltabie Interpretations 20
the remaining roles.
As Nan 4iuthiedee, the spoiled mil
lion dollar darling. alnrie Provost
shows a fincnat 10 her acting talents
thar viii atartle oven her most ardent
admirers
Nan II a social butterfly. More
Than thai. b a. a fsfnrai-born Niafnr
All her iaisnfs are dirccted in iitsi
one direction.
Mmriageoh, never. But oid
rara Rtafliedre thinks othervrisc and
Informs his carc-free darling that u
- hlek iintc she was marrying ane
".11i -,rt,l Ard IN ,norry thut NOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
WHAT PLAY HOUSES OFFER FOR WEEK; NEWS OF MOVIE WORLD
Intelligence
,ence OF Movie AutiienceF Entitled to Recognition

NEW YORK. Nov. e6I-ENcry once
m a white some Mtlter N rhc Book
MIN. Et Atlhttle MONTHLY. The Ma
uon aud other magazines whose mat
ter appeals TO the votnosceuii takes
nm UNIV holly wollop al the movies.
The art OF the movies Is decriea.
screen players are bcrnted. lsidIcnie
q b lot ven OF the public Which
r~utrohikes the motion picture aud
KNOWS uhorv about Il ~ an industry
and M art than those vino point The
tln4tf % scorn at a.
All ~ this has a ais;lhct rratfion
m ~ producer and the cNhihitur-
This rcartioh does not tend to the
h~ettrnIsilt - pictures
Burton Rhaeoe writes 10 tho cur
rent issue Of gnIe hooi mnn. 'f1roin
data offered By tho examination for
the draft Of the recent war. the Ma
tionAl ltosenfch Council estimated
thr lnfeinrcncN uf rhc average sdUis
male in the Uniuld States q, thar 90
a normal f~f-ycar-old child. Tee a.
suurfioh of the various pschlal-
triEts crnrefHinF the Feminine fnchn'
OF tht Intelligence As mot > finifrr-
4uF tsttN .etHt
a publication devoted "a tho inter
estS OF the producer aud rNhfhitor
calls attention Ia this atatcment ana
then asks why the Industry should
20 further Than providing entertain
mcn fur. ii-ycnr-oid children. " -
further pointed out that pictures
which do not hold an appeal for chill
dren have not been great financial
successes and prndAicers ate urged to
make only pirtures that are within
the understanding OF children.
Therein leo the danger or much OF
thu erllieiam NJ the IL "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

sheep. Neal Hau's newest starring,
Nshiclr. Che picture his leon adRnt
ed from hna. ihaa Black Shccp1
when appeared ~ u recent issue ot
.'shoft Stories Mafuziue" by its au-
thor " q ruttio Who has won
siderable fame asa writer OF Western
fitlior. e.
'Blurk 91tccp." hy, the way ~ the
first Hmrt-c haudet production issued.
Ly the Pinnacle corporation aud lives
ar to an sthe advance notices, Paul
Hutst ana Louis Clmudet have made
q nAmc fof themreives In tho motion
picture world and IN seeming this
pair a. Supervise its pictures. PIN
pacle productions has scored "a ten
strike.
"Bmck Sheep" will be run al IN"
tleuter Of days. CONF
n.ngfuu din
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

By NIA service.
LONDON. Nov. gG-kiug Com
stanune OF Greece may ahdicitc in
favor of his son. Prime, George. says
q report going tho rounds here
The report b. nnkcd with the re-
cent visit To Paris and London of the
Greek primo Minister. Gouna ~.
Gounaris came after H l1an hut
didn't get lt
Thuts because Britain and France
don't view greece with very
friendly eyes since She took back
KING Constantine brothsr-iu-lnw Of
tic oX-kulser.
Aud the private war C-oHsinntine
has been waginE or tine kcmaliut
Turks hasn't helped Internal condi-
lions In Greece The Greeks have
lost heavily ana the people are dis
contented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
CATTLE WAR; SHOWN
IN new HART FILM.
COMING TO B
Black Sheep Gives a
Graphic Picture Of
Famous Ruction

Fow people realize the bloody war
fare that was waeed m the iscstern
plains during the late ninctiss he.
tween the cattlemen and the Flieep-
rerders. II was q real waf.tour shai
resulted IN real hloodshcd, and many
lives were lost before the Two factions
settled their DIFFICULTIES.
This warfare furnishes The theme
Tor ono Of h most thrilling drnnhs
the "I" has ever shown. "BieyE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

|NE'NNH ANNHAN ANNNNNA
Christie "a with
but doubs the
Krentest play writ
ten by an vAmefi-
cnn in the past
two = a. o n >, a
erenter play than
Beyond the Hort
ron and Emperor
Jones those other
plays which placed
O'Neill IN the van
OF American play
wrighfs.
Anna Christie
l. n great play be-
cause II b. %ininutcly
true 10 the life .,
depicts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
P%OTPOUnIu

"Thc Love charm. by Harvey
ofHirgius. ~ warhn Hawlty'e neNt
rsietsg.
Jane "a story by Mary Roberts
.Hlinehart. ia 20 done ~ celluloid
.uN ioidwyn4
There are no Hpoots In the pictur-
izition Of Tho Dust Flower Aud
itk hl Basil king.
Dorothy Dalton viii return 10 the
western rolo when she films Theron
Of l.bsi valley by NirFie Roe.
4 role of LADY, Hurierdon In Res
ingram's Prisoner OF Icnda' VIII
be played hl Florence DeHhon
Thomas Aeighnn'a next pictur,
viii be- 'rhc Proxy Daddy. sever
children Will have icHdiug roles.
An auto IL filled With hOoch instead
Of rasonuc in frhe Ioy Rider snul
Polmra'H neNt. q docs Tho sam,
aiunts IL rnsniine-fliicd mnn would
lHI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
VFnsATTIITY.

The versatility OF the movie actor
wna recently demonstrated hy Cla-
rence liurton working an thrre pic
fIr wa u Mexican bandit In Her
Hiisbnnd's Trademark n French OPP
cratic lmpfesaufin ln T1ir lane That
Had No Turning aud q Kew York
crook IN "ff You Beiieve u. It's So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained I'D writer's
n sou "a desire, they win gladly
ussisi you in wording your ad.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3.

% 4 x %.$
 The residents of Zion Hill enjoyed the meeting which closed last week, held by the Rev. D. ]. Rodgers of Pulaski Heights church. His per sonal' visits in the homes brought new spirit to the people. It has been long time since the people of this community had that pleasure. We hope he may see fit to come again soon.
 The s. I. A. meets on August 18th. All patrons are cordially invited to come help us. ed
 An ice cream supper and play will be given on August 13, at the school. We would like to make this finish paying for the painting of the school.
 Mrs. R. L. Edgeworth has been visiting her old neighbors for the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. L. Reid have both been on the sick list this week.
 Rafe Neal is improving, having gotten overloaded in the field.
 Next Sunday will be business meet ing at our church. We hope our members will all come. Those who deem it more proper to sit in the shade than attend church are vel come. Also the members who think it more befitting a Christian to go swimming during the Sunday school and church hours, are cordially in- vited. The Zion Hill church house was built for all Gods people and not built by nor for one individual or a selected few. So all Christians are more than welcome.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
MT. CARMEL.

The continued drouth is getting quite serious. The scarcity of stock water is growing alarming. The wells are getting so low they hardly afford water for family use, some of the men are talking of digging deeper in their wells to see if they can't get more lasting water.
 Quite number from this place attended the ice cream supper at Tip Top Saturday night. Owing to so many different entertainments over the county, it was not so largely at- tended as was hoped for.
 J. T. Williams of Sumterville, Fla. visited the family of A. P. Bryant last week.
 Miss Fla Snow spent Saturday aft ernoon at the Priest home.
 Father Lobo of Atkins is visiting MT. and Mrs. Manuel Fisk this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ison and baby, John, were guests of their mother and father, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Ison. Sun day.
 Luther Jackson, who has been away for some time, with relatives below Little Rock, is home on a visit.
 Miss Vera Fortson of Harmony and Miss Fla Snow spent Saturday night with Louise Bryant.
 Mrs. Suth was called to the bed side of Mrs. Elsie Martin Saturday night, who was seriously il, but is thought to be improving now.
 Mrs. Nellie Mitchell spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Wirt..
 Mir. and Mrs. Overcash and Mrs. Dollie Griffin of Little Rock were guests at the Wirt home Friday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Snow and son, Maisel, spent Friday in the city.
 Annabel Bryant spent several days last week nj the city with her sister, Mrs. Daws..
 Mrs. Priest and children spent Fri day in the city with friends.
 All the young folks in the neigh borhood attended the Holy Roller baptizing at Spring Hill Sunday aft ernoon. There were 29 baptized.
 Our school will not begin before October. Then it is thought we will have an eight months school. Mrs. Cassie Herman of Gravel Ridge will be our teacher. Everyone is looking forward to having the best school in Mineral Township, and all will hail with joy the opening of the school, as the children are needing to be in school so much. WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04

ner Gap attended the picnic at Mar shall Friday.
 A. W. Martin is spending a few days in Muskogee and McAllister, Okla, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Jones, and his sons, Mackie and John.
 Will Hooks and daughter, Miss Viola, and Miss Alvertia Mitchell motored to Antioch Sunday after noon to singing.
 There will be a singing convention at Harmony church August 7. The society of Faulkner Gap Friday night was we'll attended. The society will meet again August 12. Miss Auda Petty Is on the sick list this week. FAULKNER GAP SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
FAULKNER GAP.

< 4
 School opened at Faulkner Gap Monday morning, July 18th, with Johnny Baldwin and Miss Lillie Bass as teacher, ,and a fairly good attend ance.
 Otha Brown and Herschel Hooks of Oakland and Ola Mitchell of Tate's Mill are coming to our school. The teachers are liked we'll by all the pupils.
 The ladies organized an s. I. A. Friday and we hope it will be a great success. We know that we can make it a success if every person will take a part. Not only the women, but the men should feel that their children will be benefited if they will only help the women. Quite a few of the young folks around Faulk-
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel posi- business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundrieA perfumes. hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of beat quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely, You can get ii at Snodgrass Bracy Send in today your mail order Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
LANDMARK.

< x < X
 Mrs. Mary Crawford has been i'll but is better at this writing.
 Roy Fisher spent last Sunday night with Messrs. Cullin and Dewey Law hon.
 Misses Sadie and Retha Lowry spent last Saturday night with Misses Pearl and Willie Lowry.
 Roy Fisher, who has been working for A. E. Criglow, left for his home in Tennessee last Monday. Sorry to see him leave. He will be missed in our Sunday school and singing, but our sadness will be nothing to compare with their gladness.
 Caldwell Miller of Sardis is teach ing a 20 days singing school at Landmark. It began August lst.
 Messrs. Roy Fisher, Herbert and Walter Comstock called on Misses Eula and Eunice Lawhon last Sun day afternoon.
 The ice cream supper at A.. E. Orig lows last Saturday night was largely attended and enjoyed by all present.
 SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04

! Little Annie Marie and Louis Reiff of Samples, Ark. are here wis. iting their aunt, Mrs. P. A. Dulin.
 Miss Annie Marie Miller took sup. per with Miss Helen Fancher Tues. day night.
 Mrs. Kate Rodgers of Oklahoma IS here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Hoffman.
 Miss Kate Foyle spent Sunday in Little Rock with her sister, Mrs. Ar. thur Casey.
 Little Miss Ava Cloar is spending few days with Miss Naomi Graddy in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
WAPC M W AhlOA

x x x x x < < < x x < x x
 The Warsaw s. I. A. picnic was a huge success, $377 being raised that day. We wish to thank our governor, county judge and our lawyer friends, also Mrs. Frank Dodge, county su- perintendent, for the rousing speech es of the day. We feel that much good has been done by them. The play was given Saturday evening, July 30, to a good audience. The receipts of the play and candies sold reached $l400. We wish to thank the Pulaskian for publishing our picnic advertising.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES.

Y # < < \ \ < < < The big meeting started Sunday by Rev. Forsythe and Rev. Fair.
 Ada White, Martha Baker and Harold Prothro attended the short course at Russellville the past week. Misses Annie and Fletcher McEl- wee were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mamie Thompson and family Sun day.
 Little Alma White is on the sick list this week.
 CHEERFUL SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04
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 its duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES. BILIOUSNESS. CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill al bedtime. is the dose. All dealers, 25 cents, or for $l.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-04

If you desire to see that the church prospers and does not make a mis- take in calling their next pastor, re- member us in your prayers this week especially.
 A SACRIFICING WORKER.