davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

addison Miller. Jr.. and John Byram
have been visiting in Columbus, Ohio,
for the last few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Christine Burt. whose marriage
TO Alex Cornell win take place Sept
u viii be the house guest of honor at
q shower given by the Debonette Club
Wednesday evening. Sept Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Paul John. Jr, and Jack Young are
visiting in Cuba for : few weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Grace Dasher. 1e21 Broadway, has
returned from a six months visit IN
Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Zelda Burns, Monticello. is the
house guest OF Miss Helen Ward. $500
Tu-t'a street. She viii return home to-
morrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

!. Leonard James has come from At
lanta. Ga, TO join Mrs. James, who is
spending several weeks with her par
ents. Nir. and Mrs. J. II. Valodin, 3012
North Talbot avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Willard Gray. 80 North Keystone
avenue, entertained the Blodgett L. T. L.
ct her home this afternoon. The organ
ization IS composed OF children, the Of
fcers and committees all being made up
OF little folk and is an auxiliary to the
Anna Gordon ". G. T. L.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Martin Reifel. 1913 Dawson street.
will be hostess for the meeting Of the
Original South Side Womans Club to-
morrow afternoon. A general discussion
OF the thirteen proposed amendments to
the Indiana constitution viii compose
The program
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
CONNECTICUT CAN MATCH
 FEDERAL HIGHWAY MONEY

State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett said Thursday that nearly enough state money remains to match the S4S0,S97,98 allotted to Connecticut under the new federal highway act just signed by President Harding The total appropriated by congress for all the states is S75,0Oo,oo0 and, in order to get the amounts allotted to them, the dif- ferent states are required to set aside similar appropriations.
 Although there is not immediately available sufficient state funds to cover the entire ailotments, only s160000 will be needed this year as no more than approximately that amount canbe secur- ed from the government before January. The remainder will be payable after that date and what the state ie lacking to cover the entire amount the 1923 ses- sion of the legislature will be able to make up. This latest federal allotment makes tota! of S2,1O0, ,0O0 received by Connecticut from the federal government for highways since the passage of the first Federal Aid Act of 1916. Against
 this is the state appropriation of $2,-
 S70,000, the difference of $2,7o0,000 be- 1 ing due to stipulation that the state as- sunle any expense over $40,000 a mile 1 for such highways.
 Commissioner Bennett said that the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
ECHOES FROM THE LOneE ROOMS

for an, organization whose eligihles arc confined to men who voluntarily enlisted in the armed forces over twenty years ago. Another remarkable feature of the meeting was the fact that the attendance was over 93 per cent. of the membership of tho camp, which is probably a record for the department
 Remarks for the good of the organiza- tion were made by Past Department Con- mandArs Fenton and Houston. Senior Vice Department Commander CG1as. N. Bur dick, Inspector Jackson and Comrades Hoey, Bebo and CEas. E. Ramage. The remarks Of the latter were greeted with hearty applause. when he spoke of the unselfshness of tn U. S. w. V. iR all their demands for relief legislation, asking only for relief for the widows. orphans, dis abled or aged, and nothing for the able bodied.
 Next Monday evening the camp will be the guests of the Leonard E. Alny Aux Hilary at a Thanksgiving supper at Buck ingham Memorial, and next month the auxiliary and the children will be the guests Of the camp at Christmas tree. The following were nominated for of fcers for the ensuing year: Commander. Adam J. Bernhard; S. V. commander, George " .Rathbun; J. V. commander, Hormisdas Lamoureaux; officer of the day, Chas II. Thorpe; officer of the guard, Ivar Olsson trustee, three years, An5on R. Grover.
 The election will be held on Dec. 12th, at which time the commander will an- nounce his appointments which will be tGe adjrta ant qHarter1nasters chaplain, patriotic instructor. historian, and color sergeant. Installation will be held on January 9th, probably jointly with the auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
FARMERS SET DATES FOR
 EXHIBITION AT HARTFORD

Representatives of state departments and agricultural associations, meeting at the capitol Thursday, voted to hold an exhibition on January II, IS, 19 and 20, and it is expected that the exhibition will be staged at the state arInory in Hartford.
 Secretary L. II. Healey Of the state board of agriculture, who is chairman of the executive committee in charge of the arrangements for the exhibition, said aft CT the meeting that one of the largest poultry shows seen in the state would be feature of the exhibition. This will Be under the auspices of the Connecticut State Poultry association. Farm products and the work of the Junior Achievement Eeague will be other features of the show.
 There will be no manufacturing ex- hits as the manufacturers of the state have not deemed it advisable from an 1 economic standpoint. to participate in i this winters show.
 Professor William F. Kirkpatrick of l the Connecticut Agricultural college was elected manager of the exhibits at the meeting of the executive committee. The chief social function of the show will be a banquet in the early stage of the show l in which tho Manufacturers Association i Of Connecticut will participate. A speak
 CT of national reputation is to address the banqueters.
 Secretary Healy is the chairman of
 the executive committee, the other mem-
 bers being Vice President Philo Platt of 1 the state board of agriculture: Commis-
 s;oner on Domestic Animals James NJ. Wh;ttlesey, President E. Kent Hubbard Of the N1anufa cturers' Association of | Connecticut, Wilson II Lee. Eiiah Rog-
 CTS and Secretary George E. Chandler Of the state chamber of commerce.
 To assist the executive committee ir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.

The Connecticut department, Veterans
 Of Foreign Wars of the United States, stands ready to take over without
 charge the disbursement of tile s2500.- 600 state fund for needy zex-service men,
 Herbert r. McCuen, past commander
 and Connecticut member of the nation
 al legislative committee, has announced
 at New Haven.
 If Treasu1 CT Frank S. Butterworth of
 the American Legion insists on being
 paid a salary of 8, 500 a year to do the
 work, Commander McCuen said, repre-
 sentatives of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will appear before the board of control and volunteer their services in the handling of the fund.
 This unexpected turn in the situation follows upon the heels of MT. Butter wortf's action in angriy leaving "a board of control hearing at the capital
 Tuesday with the words I'm through. gave the board notice last week." af- ter the board for second time had ta- bled 8 resolution to pay him @ salary of $500 8 month.
 |. It Is the second time that MT AIcCluen has stepped into a situation forced by the rival ex-service mems organization. The other tine was at the legislative hearing last March on a proposed state bonus to ex-serviee men when Mir Me Iuen OutEeHeTaieu tIie @iIllSllcetli i@esoiOli leaders and put them in position where they had to withdraw bonus bill which the legion had insisted upon 1 up to the last minute.
 The announcement of the willingness of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to ad- 1 minister the income of the s2.50o GOO state fund. came as ex-service men i'll this city were reading in the newspapers the letter which the board of control re- ceived from Commander Clarence W.
 Seymour revealing that it was because Of the condition of Mir. Butterworth' s business and financial affairs that he asked the state to remunerate him for disbura!ng the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
PATRONS OF HusBANpRY

The Preston City grange met Tuesday evening olecting the following officers: Master. Sydney c. Hal {; overseer, WaNer McClmon: lecturer Harriet A. Bennett {; steward, Fred Benjamin; assistant stew ard, Charles Pendleton; chaplain, Sterry Pierce; treasurer, A E. Shedd secretary Pearl Holden; gate keeper, Harold Ben nett; Ceres, Marcia zabriskie; Flora, Alice Krug; Pomona, Florence Kennedy {; lady assistant steward, Cynthia Crary. The retiring master, Clifton A. Dawley, has been master of Preston City grange Tor two years, during which tirae the grange has made very satisfactory pro- rTess. The regular meetings have been well attended and much interest has been manifest in the various lines of Erange activity. Quite large number of young people have been added to it's membership so that MT. Dawley leaves tas grange in most flourishing condi- tlol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SPANISH MAR VETERANS

The annual inspection of R. s. Griswold camp, No. 6, Department of Connecticut. United Spanish War Veterans, was made pn Monday evening, Nov. 21st, at Buck lagham Memorial by District Inspector William r. Jackson Of Willimantic. who ras accompanied by Past Department rs1r-na nder Frank F. Fenton and Com rsde Hoey and Bsbo. of A. C. Tyler Camp, No. g, of Willimantic. Haet De- ng-tmsnt Commander Fred P. Houston, ny Dsscum Camp, No. 12, Of Waterbury, vas also present.
 Five recruits were mustered, making tcyen since Sept 18th, a remarkable gain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

arranging the programme the following were elected: Secretary William valen- tine of the Connecticut Vegetable Crow CTS association Secretary Paul P. Ives of the Connecticut State Poultry asso- ciation; Secretary II. L. Garrigus, of the Sheep Breeders association; Secretary J. A. Sims of the Swine Growers asso- ciation. The committee on finance con- slsts of H. 5. Williams, Professor Will jam Kirkpa trick, NJ 4. Dorrance and A. N. Farnharn, the presidents Of the re. spective associations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
ODD FELLOWS,

Both Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Odd Fellows transacted> routine business at their regular meetings held on Mon- day and Tuesday evening respectively There was large attendance present at both meetings.
 The meeting of Palmyra Encarpment which was to have been held cn Thanks giving night was omitted and will be combined with the regular meeting on Dec. 9th. At this meeting there will be a class in the royal purple degree and on the following night a large delegation from the local encaTnpInept will go to Mystic where large class will be work ed in the same degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
NEW TERM DANCING CLASS :
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Begins Monday, Nov. 2S, s p. m., Odd Fellows Hall.
 N. H. LEVY, Inst.

entire s4So,O00 will be spent on the pro- posed Housatoniv Valley road, running from New Milford to North Canaan, through Sherman, Kent, Sharon, Corn wall, Salisbury and Canaan. At prevail Ing prices tn ecost of this highway will be about $1,20e,000.
 The government paid about $500. 900 toward the 35-mile highway now being completed between Hartford and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Thanksgiving Guests.

Guests for Thanksgiving at the home or MT. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson Of Ho- bart avenue, was their daughter and son-in-law. MT. and Mrs. F. c. Pres brey with their sons. Newell. Robinson and Clark; also their daughter. Miss Priscilla Pres5rey, so2homoN at Wellesley college, Miss Priscilla was obliged to return to Weiles' 'ey Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs. Presbrey and sons motored to their home in Little Falls New Jersey, on Friday.
 When you hear man boast of what he is going to do it won't take long to enSnerate the things he has done
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

transacted in regular form. The degree master was elected for the degree team to make it interesting for the large classes of candidates that are being in- itiated. The next meeting vii be held on Nov. 30th at which time important business will be transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
UNITED woRkMEN

New lodges are being added to the &C., tive list continually through the efforts Of the superintendent of extension and his deputies. The principal additions during November have been the lodges in Madison, North Haven, Rochester and Syracuse.
 The proposal for the amalgamation cf the grand lodge of New Jersey with the grand lodge of Connecticut has been ac- cepted by the necessary two-thirds vote Of the members Of New Jersey and the de- tails Of the transfer are new being ar ranged by the actuaries, II. 81. Dawson & Sen Of New orA. These should be com pleted 80 that New Jersey will be under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge of Connecticut after January 1st.
 JUNIOR ORDER OF MECHANICS.
 The Junior Order of American Me- chanics met in Buckingham Memorial Wednesday, Nov. 2S. Business was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
OWLS

Routine business was transacted at lie regular meeting of the Norwich nest of Owls held on Tuesday evening in Owls hall. Plans for the observance of the 11th anniversary of the local lodge were discussed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
FOURCHE DAM, R. 2.

!" !" .. Mir. and Mrs. Ben Weaver are building large addition to their home.
 Geyer X Adams, wholesale grocers, through their salesman, E. L. Diemer, gave six sacks of onion sets to the children of the Earle Frazier school last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Strack enter tained with a dance last week. A large crowd was present.
 Dr. and Mrs. Markwell of Little Rock were callers at the home of E. c. Diemer.
 Edward Frederick, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Frederick, is out again, after an attack of measles and chick enpox.
 Percy Wilkerson and bride have gone to housekeeping.
 Miss Ruby Gray gave an all-fools party Friday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Lessing had din- ner with E. C. Diemer and family Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Frederick and children spent Sunday in Little Rock the guests of MT. Jansen and family. MT. and Mrs. Louie Strack moved last week.
 While it was too wet to plow last week, everybody was hauling wood from Brown & Hackney's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Berthe and daughter, Mary, of Little Rock, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Diemer Sunday.
 As the weather is getting nice, Mrs. Frank Opitz expects a large at tendance at Sunday school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Frederick spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 THANKS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

have never visited an institution where the sanitary regulations are better than they are at the State Hos pital. The kitchen is immaculate. l have dropped in at the most trying time, while meal was being pre- pared, served, and cleaned up after. At no time have l found the hospital kitchen in a condition that called for anything but compliments. It will take me probably three months to complete my survey of the various institutions, as cannot give them all of my time.''
 The people of Arkansas as we'll as the inmates of the eleemosynary in- stitutions, are to be congratulated upon the acceptance of Mir. Williams of place on the State Board of Con- trol.
 Former Governor George ". Don- aghey Is another honorary appointee, having accepted a place on the Board a week previous to the acceptance of Mir. Williams. W. H. Hall is the third member of the board. He has two years as yet to serve of his un- expired term.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
SCHAUBS ITEMS.

# < # # % < #* \
 As some one has given us a new name, 1 am at a loss to know who would give us such a name, as we are as peaceable a people as could be. Everybody here tries to attend to his or her own business.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. C. Ransom of Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Christian.
 Miss Roma Madden was the sup per guest of Misses Willie and Ira Gleghorn Sunday.
 Miss Lera Beauchamp spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Bertha Mann.
 John Townsend and son, Fillmore, made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. s. R. Beauchamp spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Mann,
 Miss Gladys Christian spent Sat- urday evening with Miss Alice Fur ley of Plain View.
 Mrs. Harry Mckenzie spent Sum day evening with Mrs. J. c. McKen- zie.
 Arthur Davis is working for J. E. Mann.
 A crowd of young folks attended the party at MT. Turley's Saturday night.
 Messrs. Wesley and Bill Townsend spent few days with home folks.
 Mrs. Sarah Hence of Levy is visit ing relatives and friends this week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Mann of Little Rock is visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. Willie Duff and ]. E. Mann.
 Horace Cleghorn went mule hunt ing at Tattle Branch Monday.
 Pleas Townsend of Carlisle spent a few days this week with home folks.
 AMERICAN Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14

at a meeting in Oklahoma City on April IS. Tentative plans of this central sales agency were formed when members of the Oklahoma as- sociation, and the Texas Farm Bureau met with the Arkansas Farm Bureau in Little Rock on March P.
 Work of organizing other counties will be started in Arkansas just as rapidly as the organization commit tee can get to them, Mir. Kapp states. Many counties are asking for imme- diate aid in forming farm bureaus and securing membership to the cot ton association. Farmers everywhere in the state are expressing their de- sire to sign this marketing contract and members of the organization committee state that the enthusiasm shown by the Pulaski county farmers Monday afternoon a fitting criterion by which the attitude of the farmers of the entire state may be judged.
 Those signing contracts Monday afternoon are: ]. R. Alexander, Conoway Scott, W. s. Blann, D. P. Slaughter, Robert L. Dortch, T. s. Dortch, E. M. Brown, C. N. Alexan- der, A W. Campbell, J. M. Pember- ton, Geo. W. Templeton, Tom Fetch CT, F. Hohenschutz, H. Keats, J. Cherry, C. C. Harkey and Howard N. Thomas.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FOR
 COTTON GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Below the plan of for membership in the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association and Pulaski County Farm Bureau April 20 to April 23, inclusive. Each will make and hold meeting place designated at night zoo:
 Wednesday, April 20h. Little MaumeeD P Slaughter with accompanied by W. H. Laney C. w Templeton, Tom Newton Natural SepsW S. Bnn with accompanied by E. Hodon, H. I. Brown Ewing Kinkead.
 Roland Dortsch with accompanied by L. E. Ra A. w. Campbehand C. E. Inman
 Cross RoadJ w Sargent ar accompanied by and C. w. Ackerson.
 McAlmon o Schoo)Joh Harris with Met McAmont at night by H. K Thatcher and C. N. Alexander.
 ThursdayJ April 21st CatoR Dorsch with accompanied by L. E. Rast C. w. Tenn pleon and Fulton Paris
 OseadA l. Alexander with accompanied by Turner Wright and ]. L. Huffman.
 Tate MiJ w. Sargent accompanied by w H Laney Bob Carmical.
 Concord Church-W car accompanied by H. T. Brown and J. s. Clancy WrghtsveJohn Harris with accompanied by C. Barnett and E. M Favor.
 Friday, April 22nd. lip 1op w. Sargent with accompanied by c. Barnett and John Davenport 0 Black. Davis ChapD P Slaughter by w. H. Laney Conoway Scott and B. Sunderman.
 EbnezerE M Favor with accompanied by L. Rast H. T. Brown and M. J. West.
 Gravel RdgeE M Martin with accompanied by E. A. Hodson and ". E. Austin
 Woodson-ohn Harris with accompanied by T Wright A. w. Campbell C. N. Alexander.
 Saturday, April 23rd Jacksonville M Martin with accompanied by J. C. Banet J. w Sargent with car accompanied by Turner Wright Wampooohn Harris with accompanied by A. Hodson and H. K. Thatcher
 suggested that cood people be visited and invited any or all these meetings if approved by landlord
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
MARTINDALE.

< * < Mrs. Cora Lewellen spent Sunday with her sister at Halstead, Mrs. Alice Lemaster.
 Mrs. lola Dunaway has been stay ing on her home place the past week.
 Misses Alma timer and Vernie Lewelen called on Mrs. Clara Roller Saturday.
 Mat Warner is going to move out on A. L. Pritchard's place soon. Joe Lewellen spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Harry Roberts and wife spent Sun day with Mrs. Jennie Roberts. R. B. Rhodes and John Ellis made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 Misses Ava and Alma Ulmer and Mir. William McStory called on Mrs. Clara Lewellen one night last week.
 Two CUTIEs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-14
MAKING SURVEY
 OF INSTITUTIONS
K p WILLIAMS STARTS UPON INVESTIGATION OF BUSINESS METHODS EMPLOYED BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL, OF WHICH HE IS A MEMBER.

Kenneth P. Williams, manager of the Joppa Branch of the Robinson Roders Company, and commander of inc local post of the American Legion, has accepted an appointment m the Board of Control, rendered him last week by Governor T. C. McRae. The Board of Control, which has charge of the state elee- mosinary institutions, IS virtually an honorary one, the last legislature having declined to make an appro- priation for salaries of its members. Mir. Williams Is now making a sur yey of the institutions supervised by this Board and will in a short time make recommendations to Governor McRae as to improvements which can be made in the present system of management. MT. Williams will retain his position as manager of the Robinson & Roders Company, giving the state the benefit of his afternoons and evenings and whatever other time is necessary to attend board meetings.
 The new member of the Board of Control was a Colonel at the close of the war. At the begin hing of the war he was Post Quar- termaster at Fort Logan H. Roots; later was Camp Quartermaster at Camp Pike, having direct supervision of the purchase of all supplies for this. one of the largest army camps in the United States. At that time Mir. Williams had the rank of Major and his record was such a remark able one that when the General Sup ply Depot was completed in St. Louis, he was placed in charge of it, having camps in five or six states under his supervision. Major Will liams' ability was so manifested in the General Supply Depot supervi- sion that he was called to Washing
 ton and there placed in charge of the purchasing departments, having all army camps under it. At the close of the war, Col. Williams re- tired to private life and became as sociated with the Joppa Branch of the Robinson-Roders Company. He soon established such system of eff
 ficiency that he was called to New
 ark, the parent plant of the Robin son-Roders Company, where he spent three weeks in making a survey of that institution. MT. Williams is considered one of the greatest eff clency experts in the United States. Governor McRae was especially anxi- ous to have him accept the position on the Board of Control, we'll know Ing that purchasing methods, if they were not efficient in the state insti- tutlons, would be soon made so. MT. Williams has spent a consid- erable time since his acceptance of the position of Commissioner on the board of Control at the various state institutions.
 Kitchen e Model.
 I have key which admits me to every department at the State Hos Pltal for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases" i" said Mr. Williams We'd
 nesdaay morning, ''and I drop in at any hour of the day or night with out being announced. l have paid particular attention to the kitchen,
 n order to ascertain the quality and quantity of food which is being sup
 plied to the unfortunate inmates of
 'lls institution. I can say that l