davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
TO OUR READERS.

The publishers of The Pu- laskian announce the retire ment of Mir. W. F. Beck from our service. Mir. Beck has been associated with The Pu- laskian for the past five years, during which time he has be. come we'll known throughout the county as a loyal support CT of the publication. His health, however, and conflict ing business relations have made it necessary for MT. Beck to sever the pleasant re- lations which have existed during these years. As he goes into other fields of la- Dor, he carries with him the sincerest good wishes of the publishers and we feel sure of very reader of the greatest rural weekly published in Pulaski county. We bespeak for him success in every un- dertaking.
 Those who know themselves indebted to The Pulaskian for subscription are requested to write direct to the publishers i'll Little Rock, as Mr. Beck will receive no further sub- scriptions and make no more collections for us.
 A. W. PARKE,
 CLIO HARPER.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12

Sunday night and reported a fine time and good singing. A few of the young folks attended the society at Faulkner Gap Friday night.
 Mrs. Dora Boyd was laid to rest in Harmony cemetery last Tuesday. She died with pneumonia.
 AN OLD LADY.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
FOURCHE DAM.

II x < < < < < E E < $ #
 Frazier s. I. A. met at the school at 800 p. m. Wednesday with only 8 members present. The president, Mrs. Diemer, presided. A report was given by Mrs. Hohenschutz of the all-day meeting of the Federated s. 1. A. held at Mrs. Dodge's office, also a report from Mrs. Gould Fletcher, chairman of the Christmas tree, was read, showing a balance of $2.85, which was voted to be put in- to the funds of the s. l. A. The Book of Knowledge, consisting of 24 books and a stand, has been pur- chased at a cost of $72, for which the s. I. A. is going to pay. They are going to raffle off dresser scarf or table runner to help raise some of the money. They are also plan ming to make quilt and raffle it later. After the business session delicious luncheon was served by Mesdames Doty, Connolly and Hoh- enschutz, after which the meeting ad- iourned to meet February 1.
 We wish to extend our compli- ments to Mir. and Mrs. William K. Mason, whose marriage was an event of last week. Mrs. Mason will be remembered as Miss Mayme Peil, teacher of the Woolridge school.
 Miss Charlie Wilkinson is enter taining friends from Conway.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Fowler of Little Rock were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Diemer Sunday.
 Mrs. Gould Fletcher is still in Texas, where she was called by the illness of her son, Nathan.
 Henry Frederick is still working on his house and expects to have it com pleted in few weeks.
 Edward Diemer spent the day Sat urday with his sister and grandpar- ents in the city.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gray were callers in the city Monday.
 Miss Mary Chenault entertained with a birthday party Saturday aft ernoon. The rooms were prettily decorated. Games were enjoyed and later refreshments were served. Ev- eryone present had good time and wished somebody would have a birthday party every day.
 Mrs. Martha Riggles is ill with pneumonia.
 Would like to ask through the Pu- l laskian if Archie Couch of Halstead is a relative of Mrs. Maggie Garrett Couch, and if Mrs. Couch is living.
 Bill Kleck, Bernard Jansen, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Frederick of Lit tie Rock were callers of Mir. and Mrs. Will Frederick Sunday.
 Miss Leona Robert was visitor in the city Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Allen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Flaherty of Little Rock were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Didmer Monday evening.
 The ladies of the Frazier 5. l. A. are going to raffle off a dresser scarf some time soon. The chances are 10 cents each. For further in- formation phone M. 44l8.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
Always It Is the
 Unexpected That Happens

Throughout the Fall
  the An inspection the mains condition We published this fact but still suggested trusting eggs bketto unexpected happened Fortunately and but few hours until the trouble But goes happen pre- pared s the part o wisdom
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-12
MANY WAYS TO WASTE NATURAL GAS

There deal o in noton in in will do boil down the burners will keep the of the boiling violently heated In of find comfortable will reduce bill
Evening star., 1922-02-14

the subcoinmfttee in support OF an
amendment offered by him providing
for ths acquisition of q site and an
eixht-room school building and play
ground at the Intersection OF Rit-
tenhouse street and Blair road north
west- Tho rsyidents Of this COM
munity have repeatedly urged upon
the school authorities, the District
committee that the community where
establishment OF such a school.
Senator Oddie will point out to the
committee that the community. where
ii Is proposed to locate this school
II made up Of substantial homes, and
there is a continuing growth OF new
home construction.
Tho proposed school was not In
cluded in the recent estimates, but
Senator Oddie is convinced that
sufficient consideration was not given
the matter by the local ofhcdaia The
children in this neighborhood must
walk from seven to fifteen squares or
moro TO available schools
Evening star., 1922-02-14
CAPITAL
IN NEED OF POLICE

Washington needs more police.
This was the answer of Martin Nc
Quade. foreman of the grand jury, to
an inquiry yesterday afternoon by
Chief Justice Mccoy of the cause OF
crime conditions in the National
Capital.
The foreman explained that he
meant no criticism of tho police, be.
cause he regards the force as one OF
the most capable in the country, but
the number or officers Is too small.
MIR. McQuade pointed out that when
the officers were required to attend
the sessions OF the grand Jury when
presenting evidence concerning ar
rests made by them. and when oblig-
ed to wait for their cases to be tried
in court, they are necessarily away
from their beats and lives and val
uabie property must go unguarded.
Chief Justice Mccoy also praised
the work Of the Washington police
and asked the citizens to cooperate
with the work OF the officers. mo
city" said the chief justice, Twill
ever have enough policemen In the
opinion of the person assaulted or
robbed. want to say that we have,
in my opinion, as fine q lot Of police.
men. as clean-cut and Intelligent as
you will find in any city in the
country"
Bootiegglng and gambling were as
signed by some ~ the grand Jurors
AS the direct indirect causes Of
many of the .,dictments reported
here.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
BRANCH LIBRARY )
RULING OPPOSED.
Board of Trade Not in Favor
of Use by Both White
and CoIored.

1ndiscriminate use of branch public
school libraries proposed for the local
public schools by white and colored
schoof children was opposed yester-
day by the executive committee Of
the Washington Board of Trade in
resolutions adopted at a meeting in
The Star building
The executive committee will in
struct the committee on public
schools to endeavor to have the
board of education rescind its action
in approving of the use OF the pro-
posed libraries by both white and
colored pupils. The sch, 81 committee
OF the board previously had consid-
cred the matter without formulating
any recommendations.
FavOrs Distinct System.
The committee emphatically voted
Tor for =. continuation of the present
practice OF having two distinct
school systems for the District of Co
iumbfa, one for white and the other
Tor coiored residents. 1t was pointed
out that the move to open the pro-
posed branches to children OF both
ing toward the ultimate indiscrimi-
nate use Of the schools themselves.
The resolution in full follows:
RESOLVED. that we approve of
the District public schools.
That under no conditions do we ap-
prove of white children having access
and use of the libraries in the colored
schools, or of the colored children
having access and use of the libraries
in the white schools; also, that the
public schools should be continued as
two complete units one for white
children and one for colored children.
THAT the board of education be re-
quested to revoke it's resolutions for
mixed libraries in the public schools.
THAT copies Of the above resolu-
tion be sent to the board of education
and the trustees of the Public Lii
brary."
The executive committee elected
the following new members: n. Heath
Berry, Paul ]. Dundon, Coleman Jen-
nings, Charles N. Riker and Percy C.
! Schnei. E. ]. Murphy, vice chairman
/ presided in the absence of President
Bradley,
Evening star., 1922-02-14
RESUME
WORK ON D. Chill
Commissioners and Other
Officials at Meeting OF
Subcommittee.

Consideration OF the District appfo-
priauon bill was continued today by
the Senate appropriations subcommittee
In charge Of that measure. The Dis
trict Commissioners, Chief Clerk Hesse
Of the police department and Fire Chief
Watson sat with the subcommittse and
discussed various items which they be-
lievsd' should be inserted In the BILL
The hearings on the fire department
and the police department were con-
cluded before the subcommittee ad-
journed for lunch. Ttis afternoon the
subcommittee will 60 ahead with hear
ings on the health department items.
The school items were passed over tenn
porarily and will be taken up when the
board of education appears.
VIII Support Amendment.
Senator Oddie viii appear before
Evening star., 1922-02-14
o. P. CUTS FARES WEST.

by the Union Pacific railway system
that the company will place in effect
greatly reduced homeseekers' fares to
all points on their lines in Idaho.
Utah. Montana, eastern oregon and
eastern Washington. This action is
characterized as a step in the direc-
tion Of lower fares.
Tickets will be on sale the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month, from
March to November. inclusive. 1929.
on the basis Of one fare, plus 81 for
the round trip. Tickets will have a
final return limit Of twenty-one days.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

For work in delicate dye tests it
has been found that women are more
valuable than men.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
A 100000
L.aundress

Let US Introduce, Miss
Bowman to you. She is
q very important person
in our e st a b II s hmept.
Should this youngs lady,
who Is in charge OF Dept
A, fail in her work 81
supervising this necessary
feature of our service,
our 100000 laundering
plant could not continue
to satisfy its thousands OF
customers. :
Thdfs schy WE think ~
her Gs the
$780, 900 Laundress
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

e n 4
lcsa1lleel T. ysss r.,
a11rass - ~ .ennsdfssnts n :
lnag tt1G Hls health = guns. |
IT. wa6 ~ chief argument nsed i
Sesin1t him IN NJ campaign and
u scceDesd - Tie main cause Of
HI 6olonl
Cvlbsrson - : more youth. With
~ fnthof,s hacking, was succss-
.Gixeiy slectsd attofnsy-general and
eDvefnof. Twas his refusal 70 al
I0w the T7tssimmons-Naher fight
that Won for him the Little Chris
tian Governor" title. In order to
prevent the neht he convened
epecial session Of the legislature
and askAd authority To- use troops.
The authority was granted, the
troops and rangers ordered out and,
despite the fact that the arena had
heen erected and all tickets sold,
the light was prevented.
Priaal Wins for Hin.
After two terms - governor, Gull
berson was elected to the United
States senate and has remained
there ever since. Six years ago
he was too iii to visit the state, but
his lifelong friend, Barry Miller.
campaigned for him. He won sec
ond place in the initial primary
and the nomination in the run-off.
His opponent then was Governor o.
B. Cloquett. an anti-prohibitionist.
So was Senator Culberson, but he
received the backing Of the Anti
Saloon league in the run-off.
Hardly had the Khan presented
itself as an issue In this years
campaign than Culberson, from
Washington, issued a statement de-
nouncing 1t. Mayfield never pub
Mcly admitted membership in or
connection with the Khan, but his
speeches we're devoted to AmeIi-
canism, better public schools and
reduced railroad fares. The Khan
supported him solidly at the polls.
Khan Gets Him, Too.
Culberson's friend, Judge Miller,
who had campaigned successfully
for him in the past and fruitlessly
this time, also was eliminated from
politics by the Khan landslide. He
has been member OF the state leg
islature for many years but was de-
feated Saturday. He was anti-Klan
throughout.
The Culberson family is a pio-
neer one in Texas, politically and
otherwise. The original Culberson,
native Of Georgia, settled in JEFF
f,rson, now almost an abandoned
village Of eastern Texas, and lived
there until his death. The family
Is enc Of a1luence as well as cul-
turc.
In the run-off contest two is
sues will prevail, prohibition an
the Khan. Mayfeld will receive the
Khan support, Ferguson that of the
anti-Klan, anti-federal reserve and
anu-prohibition elements. Fergu.
son is considered one of the great.
est campa!sners ever produced in
Texas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
BOTH BANDITS AND
BURGLARS ESCAPE
DAVENPORT POLICE


Bandits In Davenport Sunday Sc
cured sl.s0 in holdup while burg
e.ars robbed home of some arti-
lies Of wearing apparel.
H. J. Cole, S241h Second street,
was stopped near the Rock Island
vsaduct, Fifth and Scott streets, BY
two men who made him throw up
his hands. and at point of re-
volver gave up $1.S0-all he had.
The bandits were well dressed and
polite, Cole told the police.
Tho resident Of R. H. Postel, 720
Gaines street, was entered by
thieves. who secured a suit of
clothes, . pair of shoes, a set OF
cuff buttons and penknife while
he family was absent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Tho exscutivs committee q the
local counell vfll NEST Thursday
noon at Tia r. ". c. A.. Business
relative 10 local work VIII b
brought up for discussion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
TWO FINED; NIGHT
QUIET AT STATION

With only two cases, police court
last evening was a quiet one. Jack
Garfield was fined 50 for being in
tpxicated. L. A. Tjader paid a IS
1ine for driving his car past a street
car.
All the News-All the Time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

We just received a new lot in the
favorite sport shade. of rose. coral.
peach, Jade, orange etc. Very special,
55c yd. MAIN Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Genuine Royal Irish dress linen, &c.
in wide, in the popular new shades in
GLIDING navy and brown. Special.
85e I'D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Good heavy qualit. plain blue
rag rug, size 27x54-in. with white
crow foot border. Very special.
Wednesday, Sis ca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Sheer imported Swiss or pure linen handkerchiefs
with hemstitched embroidered edges. Pretty pat
terms in white or colors. Remarkable values at Csc
ca MAIN Floor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
500 LINE TRAIN
HITS OIL TRUCK
MAIN LINE AT ANNANDALE,
MiNN, BLOCKED FOR "a
HOURS-4O INJURED.

Annandale, Mimi, Aug. 15-Work
of clearing up the debris caused by
the wreck of passenger train No. 107
on the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie railway here late Satur-
day was we'll on the way towards
completion today. The death list
this morning stood at ten, with the
possibility that one or two more
bodies might be found in the wreck
age.
The debris of one of three coach
es which were wrecked remained to
be removed this morning. The main
line, which was blocked for "a
hours, was cleared yesterday and
trains We're proceeding as usual to-
day.
Nine of the dead had been identi-
fled and arrangements made fol
their funerals. With the exception
of half a dozen persons, most of the
40 injured in the wreck were well
on the awy. of recovery today. Two
of the injured were being cared fol
mere anu TIE OtHtfS III MlHnedpOllS.
The wreck occurred when an oi
truck driven by Fred Lamar wa!
struck b ythe passenger train. The
truck broke a switch and crashe,
into the engine of a freight traii
standing on the side track. Th,
| freight engine of the freight wa
turned over and three passenge
coaches split the switch and plowe,
into the freight engine and the bo
cars
Trainmen said they had warne
Lamar of the oncoming passenge
train but that he did not heed them
The coroner announced that an in
quest will not be held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
GREGORY CITY
MARSHAL SHOT
TRIED TO STOP FAMILY ROW
WHEN HUSBAND FIRES GUN
WOUND SERIOUS.

Gregory, Aug. 15-W. G. McFay-
den city marshal, 70 years old, was
seriously wounded last night by a
shot fired by o. A. Ziegler, a laborer.
The assailant used a shotgun and
the charge struck Mr.. McFayden in
the hip. While the wound is con-
sidered serious, even dangerous, doc
tors here declare that the chances
are in favor of Mr.. McFaydens re-
covery.
Between 8 and 10 O'Clock last
night the marshal was called to the
Zeigler home because of a family
row, one of the neighbors sending in
the call. When the marshal arrived
at the home and started to make in
quiries, Ziegler grabbed a shotgun
and ordered him to leave the prem
ises. McFayden attempted to place
the frenzied man under arrest and
the latter fired.
Following this incident >small
posse of citizens went to the Ziegler
home fully armed, and took him in
to custody. He was held in confine.
ment last night and this morning
waived preliminary hearing. Fail
ing to secure bond he was taken tc
the county jail at Fairfax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Washington, d. c., Aug. 15-lm-
mediate legislation by congress is
necessary if the federal government
is to curb coal profiteering and in
sure an equitable distribution of the
limited supply of coal, Secretary
Hoover declared today. Efforts to
control prices and distribution
through voluntary agreements are
threatened with failure due to the
refusal of some coal operators and
other interests to cooperate, the sec
retary admitted. Government re-
ports show coal prices have scared
considerably above $3.50, the maxi
mum price at the mines, which
Hoover sought to put into eeffct,
and it is emphasized that fast action
by congress is near by.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Hold Driver on
Serious Charge

Sisseton, Aug. 15-Clarence Both
um, driver of an auto which a few
days ago killed Dick Knearam,
well known Sisseton man, will be
compelled to defend himself at the
next term of circuit court in this
city against the serious charge Of
manslaughter
Following the accident he was ar
rested on this charge and furnished
bonds of $4,000 for his appearance
in the circuit court.
While oBthum was driving a big
car with Mike oBthum, Dick Kner-
am and Miss Florence Hagen as pas
sengers, the auto went off a steep
grade near Sisseton, turned over and
killed Kneram and injured the
young woman. 1t Is alleged that
Bothum had been drinking and that
he had a reputation of being, very
reckless auto driver.
The exact truth as to these allega-
tions against him will be established
when his trial takes place i'm the
circuit court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
PEACE LOOMS
IN COAL FIELDS
HARD COAL WORKERS WILL
MEET THE OPERATORS.

Philadelphia Aug. Samuel d.
Warriner, president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company and
spokesman for the anthracite ocal
operators, announced today that he
had received word from John L..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, that the miners were
willing to resume operations in the
hard coal fields at the old wage
scale pending the appointment Of a
commission to investigate the situa-
tion Mr. Warriner said he had
telegraphed to Mr.. Lewis last night
suggesting that a conference of an
thracite operators and representa-
tives of the miners be held in this
city Wednesday.
Mr. WARMERS action followed a
conference yesterday with United
States Senator George Wharton
Pepper, Gov Sproul, w. ]. Rich
ards, president of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company,
and William A. Glasgow, jr., counsel
for the limited Mine Workers.
At this meeting ii became known
today, Senator Pepper read a letter
from President Harding in which the
president declared that further delay
in the resumption of mining would
mean danger of nothing short of
nationwide disaster"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
WATCHMAN WILL
PUT UP FIGHT
CONNECTION WITH SHOOT
ING OF SWITCHMAN.

Deadwood, Aug. l5-Facts which
have come to light since the recent
shooting and wounding of Switch
man Landmaster at Edgemont by
John Jones, a railroad watchman, in
dicate that Jones will seek to- secure
his freedom on the plea of self de-
fense. Landmaster died later in n
hospital, to which he was rushed fol-
lowing the shooting. Jones has
since been in custody, with a charge
of manslaughter lodged against him
The first reports had il that
Landmaster had not made any at
tack whatever on Jones and that the
shooting was done wantonly by
Jones.
1t now is stated by railroad men
who were near at hand during the
difficulty that Landmaster, who was
middle aged, struck Jones, who is
about SIS years of age, with what is
known to railroad men as a switch
stick, after roundly abusing the old
watchman. Then it was that Jones
iiNu, III oNil utiClSc dS ne cldiHlS.
The* difficulty seems to have aris
Ell when the watchman. in making
his rounds, turned a flashlight on
Landmaster and several companions,
who wer on railroad property. Land
master is alleged to have cursed
Watchman Jones for this act and or
dered Jones to put out the light.
Jones is alleged to have retailiated
by saying:
You needn't get rough, even II
you are switchman.'
Then Landmaster is alleged to
have risen to his feet and struck the
| aged watchman twice with his switch
| stick. AS the last blow was STRUCK
Jones fired with his right rand
shooting under the upraised left arm
the bullet passing through Land
masters right breast.
A second shot, it is said, was tir
ed, this striking the casing of tn,
/ door of the switch shanty, int,
which Landmaster fired when strucl
b ythe first bullet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
SON, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1922

and nine living grcatgrandchildren,
and herself one of a family of IL
children, was laid to rest here, pass
ing away after an Illness of several
years.
Julia Boomhower was born 40
miles east of Montreal on February
6, 1S45, and was married in the fall
of 1865 to E. 2. JOHN, they making
their home in Wisconsin until COM
ing to South Dakota in 1900.
Most of the children were here for
the funeral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Refuse to Use
Huron Engines

Huron, Aug. 1.-two engines of
the Chicago and Northwestern, one
a switch engine called for duty yes
terday afternoon and the other a
freight engine, were tied up here
late yesterday afternoon when broth
erhood men refused to operate them.
The enginemen charged that the loc-
omotives were unsafe.
Reports from local brotherhood
headquarters early today declare the
engines will not be moved until they
have been passed by federal in
spector. This action tied up train
No. 1872, time freight due to leave
here at O'Clock yesterday. east
bound
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
w. C. T. u. in
the Black Hills

Rapid City, Aug. 15-Mrs. Flora
Mitchell was an arrival in the city
from Wall. Mrs. Mitchell is the
state president of the w. c. T. IT,,
and has come to be in the Hills for
about month. On her way here
she held a couple of meetings at
Philip and was rewarded by the or
ganization of union there of Is
honoraries. She also held an excel
lent meeting at Cedar Buttes, and
one at Wall Wednesday evening
She was to hold a meeting at Wasta
but there was a cloudburst there at
about 3 o'clock which interfered