davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
SOClE> T Y

Country club in honor of Mrs. E. M Tutwiler's guests, Mrs. William Slater of Virginia, Mrs. P. H. Tutwiler and Miss Mary Tutwiler of Memphis. Sweet peas graced the table and places were laid for Mrs. Slater. Mrs P. H. Tut wiler, Miss Mary Tutwiler. Mrs. D. M Tutwiler, Miss Mary Tutwiler, Mrs. D. M Tutwiler, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. Henry l.. Badham, Mrs. Harry Jones' Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. DeBarde- leben.
 Another attractive luncheon of the week was given by Mrs. Henry Ed monds at the Country club. The fol- lowing composed the party: Her house guests, Miss Evelyn Saffold and Miss Catherine Carnage, Mrs. James s. Will cox Mrs. James D. Wilcox and her guest, Miss Elliott of Gadsden
 Mrs. Frederick Gunster entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. William Lawson Peel of Atlanta. The table was handsomely decorated with pink roses and lovely corsage of roses and lilies of the valley designated the place for the guest of honor. Those who were in vited to meet.eM Mrs. Peel were Mrs A. H. Nave of Knoxville, Mrs Mary Bar rington of Montgomery, Mrs. Hugo Guerini of Jacksonville. Fla, Mrs. w.. H. Graves, Mrs. w. M. Jordan, Mrs. George Connors. Mrs. H. s. Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Events of the Day

Dance at the Country club.
 Studio tea at Cable hall at 4;30.
 Miss Clark's dinner party for Miss Ker- nan at the Country club.
 Mrs. w. s. Moughon entertains Nor wood Social club.
 Mir and Mrs Glass entertain Glass Woodson wedding party.
 MT. and Mrs. William Byrds dinner for MT. Samuel Fitzhugh of Virginia.
 Dr. Rountree's luncheon at Southern club.
 Col and Mrs. Emmet O'Nears dinner party at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
DOLLY DALRYMPLE

and every word, gesture and act of The Little Colonel bespeaks my heart and thoughts
 'I feel the same way about the re- union which it is my pleasure now to at tend,' MT. Walthan continued. 'I can't look on the battle scared veterans of the days of the Confederacy and know what they suffered, the privations and the scars and wounds, without my eyes being blinded with tears. love every one of them, I love everything connected with the lost cause. l have lived it over so wildly in the gYeat picture that it seems very real to me. I visualize it in my mind as it is visualized in the photo-play."
 ''It is unnecessary to ask if the Little Colonel is your favorite role; it must be, suggested, bromidically.
 "Yes, of course; it was in that role that made my biggest success and we all like the things that make us successful" MT Walthall said modestly. T like The Averaging Conscience very much and also The Raven I was greatly disappointed in many of the mechanical effects of The Raven,' but the role, while morbid, was a satisfactory one from an artistic stand point.'
 What are you working on now?" asked.
 Several writers are doing things for me which will be submitted shortly" MT. Walthall said. Tn fact l am here to visit my family for a few days-on bit of vacation, until selection is made by my company for my next play. Part of the time I am going to spend on the farm over in Shelby-where as boy roamed the hills, fished, and rode horseback and enjoyed life generally"
 And how does it make you feel" l asked, ito be the most adored idol of the screen-the choice of thousands of movie fans as the best actor of the day?"
 With the modesty of a child, MT. Wal thall said:
 Tt couldn't make me feel any other way than deeply grateful, it is a sweet reward of my efforts and to have you say I am appreciated makes me very happy"
 With all the homage that has been paid MT. Walthall he is just sweet modest, unpretentious boy; his heart is right down here in old Alabama with his family whom he adores, and who adore him; he loves the simple things of life: the whole some and the real things; he is ingratiat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
GALVESTON MAN
 PAISFS THE CITY

Maj. William L. Cameron of Galveston, commander of Magruder camp of that city, is in Birmingham representing his camp at the reunion. Major Cameron is the only member of his camp who could attend the reunion, and is enthusiastic over the entertainment Birmingham is providing for the vets.
 z'I come from the most beautiful city in all the south" said Major Cameron yesterday" but I believe Birmingham is almost as beautiful in it's residential DOT tions. Galveston has suffered more mis- fortune than any other city in the south by virtue of it's geographical position, but ie always comes up smiling, and rebuilds better and more beautiful than ever. zs"I am glad to be in Birmingham for a reunion. It is a wonderful city. I am only sorry that other members of Camp Magruder cannot be here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
(Continued from Page six)

Miss Lee Marks of Montgomery, Miss Kate Smith of Selma, Miss Christine Glass, Miss Louise Glass, Miss Evelyn Glass, Mrs. Harvey Watt of Canada; Miss Betty Woodson, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mar tin, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Woodson, MT. Frank P. Glass, Jr., MT. Patterson Mar zoni, MT. Leroy Jacobs, Mr. Owen G. Gresham, MT. Paul Lee Woodson. MT. Bryson Glass; MT Frank Lutz.
 Mrs Harrison staurt Matthews will entertain at luncheon at her home on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Nave of Knoxville, Mrs. Louis Farley and Mrs. Mary Harrington of Montgomery.
 Mrs. William T. Grubb gave a charm ingly appointed luncheon today at the Country club in honor of one of Bir- mingham's distinguished women visi- tors, Mrs. Henry D. Clayton, who, with Judge Clayton, are her house guests. :
 The table was decorated with roses and sweet peas and covers were laid for 25.
 The following were Mrs. Grubb's guests: Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mrs T. O. Melton, Mrs. w. w. Crawford, Mrs. R. M Stacey of Pulaski; Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop, Miss Hubbert, Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mrs. John T. Tillman, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs. A. J. Ochs- ner and Mrs. David Campbell of Chi coga, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. John c. Anderson and Mrs. Louis D.. Farley of Montgomery. Mrs. Emmet ONeal, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs. w. M. Walker, Mrs. John Jemison, Jr., Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. R. P. Means, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Calvin Jones, Mrs. Lewis Under wood.
 Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben was a charming hostess. entertaining at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18

Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben was a harming hostess. entertaining at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Violated Neutrality Law

Pensacola, Fla May 17-L J. Diaz. owner and Capt, H. B. Shell. master. of the schooner Lucy H, pleaded guilty in federal court here late yesterday tol charges of violating United States neu- trality laws by landing an armed villista expedition on the coast of Mexico. Diaz was fined $2o0 and Shell $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
No Love Songs at Church

Jackson, Miss, May 1.-The singing of popular love songs will not be permitted at weddings solemnized in Protestant Episcopal churches in the Mississippi diocese, Bishop Theodore D. Bratton de- clared in his annual address here today before the docesean council The bishop announced that hereafter at church we'd dings only such music as was authorized by the prayer book should be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
ingly kind and has tremendous amount of magnetism.

Uniforms hang heavily upon the figure and conscience of many Broadway actors they may not be altogether comfortable in what Will Rogers of the "Ziegfeld Follies' calls full evening dress. but clanking sword at his heels and the dig nifty of steel blue and brass buttons, brings horror.
 On the other hand some men are born to uniforms; they talk and exhale pow der. MT. Walthall is one of these and no matter what great success ever comes to him in any other role, no matter what big things the future holds for him,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
ATTENTION. VETERANS,


 The Age-HeraId offers to all old soI- diers. their relatives friends dur ing reunion week the greatest propo- sition ever offered by southern pub Icntion. The Weekly Age-Hernld will be sent to any address for 25 cents for the next year. Call and see us, dny or night. 21O9-11 Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18

and it promises much. he will always be to us "The Little Colonel" the flashing. loyal, resolute, splendid, hero of the pie ture play of the Confectionery, our ideal of southern soldier and gentleman, for MT. Walthall is The Little Colone.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
ATTENTION. VETERANS.

The Age-Herald offers to all old s0l- diers, their relatives or friends dur ing reunion week the greatest prOpo- sition ever offered by southern pulp Iicatfon. The Weekly Agc-Herald will be sent to any address for 25 cents for the next year. Call nnd see us, day or niGht. 21O0-11 Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
Vote Wednesday on Brandeis

Washington, May 1.-The Senate judi ciary committee decided today to vote next Wednesday on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-18
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. John Kaul left yesterday for New York for a two weeks visit.
 Miss Lida Elizabeth Davies and Miss Maude Hall of Gainesville, Fla. are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
THE CURB MARKET.

Activity and weakness characterized the
trading on the curb yesterday. Shares moved
"a sympa,hy with the course OF prices on
the stock Exchange and as q result rcccs
SONS OF from y traction 10 Is poin'a were
recorded throughout the list, The reaction
was associated with the unsettled foreign
conditions. both military and diplomatic.
Toward the end of the day some Of the
icadir2 issues showed signs OF ~rallyIny on
reports That Germany Mould give warning
before destroying passenger ships
Nidvale steel was the feature OF the in
du-irial- Il declined liz points under fairly
heavy dealings Aetna Explosives new stock
vas weak IN the early trading. recovering
most Of It's loss IN the later transactions
Another early weak spot was Tobacco Prod
uct-. but a, midday a rally cnsued which
carried the issue . points above Saturday
hnil quotation. easing OF slightly toward the
,Io.e
Other indus'rl ale that showed decline. were
AJAX Rubber Tire "a. Chevrolet IL, .Co.der
-, Cuba Cane sugar ~. Drlggs S-abury |.
Haskell Barker Ia. Houston Oh -. Peer
less Motor -. Poole En.ineer.n: N and
saxon Motor s poInts
Corprrs. althou4h somewhat, neglected.
shared ~ the reaction. with Cerro lie Pa.,o
vl"liiu. = Butte Copper and Zine :, United
Nerir Extension .. and Mama Copper -.
Bond. moved Ifro-ularly Al tn" close OF
the uay Baltimore aud ONO - were OF =.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st Paul - =. Ere
- ;, and CHICAGO Union Terminn |. OF a
point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Assuming call for June !. 1919
assuming call for Msy /. lpis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Composition. Confirmed


TfNNKN NT|TUNN" Tl0g' = : 49, u
cnur-'nc 4 composition ~ VIZ" -
mat t"f "r 10 mems u"r'sh''r goods -
"a Si.''uy street, "!'h riF't'
c"u'V .H The ,lp.l,r ct.1
kAUFNA> & RNiIE Il1s. itta. -
,o"0' ned u composition - IS .r'",|. 4
lRtN"' d,alera ~ 'H'''HE ar. mis-
u,sh'rg goods At 'Ht- 1Ii.I BIZ 'r" -'A
creditors a. . .'rt. uH t.' a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
IMPORT NOTES.

DRAWBACK ALLOWANCES The Treasury
u oar men' has Just granted irawea"R 81,
low arcc- on III" o,Hror'a'ion OF lnorl,s'.mx
no. Company Of warren Pa, and he Anchor
Rehmns Co, % jersey City. \. j.. With the
ne OF imported rspesc-d OIL, Tor tho account
OF :. r Heymann 4 Co. OF thu city, and
on tho cypurta,ion OF stec' shanks or leather
= Il stood chants manutsc,urrt by The Gcor:.
Y E"ltn tpWrlny OF t'mpcllO Mas, VII
ihr Us. Of imported cooled shan' steel.
prTY oS LOTUS LILY SEEDS COLLECTOR
81 the Port DuGi"s 7 MALONE Wa Sts'erdsy
Instructed by tn Treasury bcpaTm.n, a.
20 'h' assessment 81 duty on imported lotus
n'N .s.i- Tiles seed. are DIVIDED INTO VAR.
on ,niuis. ~ follows: ~ Whole. unhuned.
dr"l - artificial heat; - spli,,, unlulled
dT'd 10y ARTIFICIAL neat %, emit, hull'd; ~
c,nu"' n va,"r - caudiet. go uniuli"i ami
possessing terminating properties. The nr't
iuur .Ia.-.. are held -uh.e't to duty At the
,,4"tso'r- under paragraph 10 OF the tar.n
sH OF l'l2. tho ftth class NJ the rate OF %
rtrl-raih IL, and the s'nth class at the rate
Of . cent. per pound lnd"r paragraph ;i2 AS
sod not specially provided for.
MODEL Gown IMPORTS 1t Wa unoh,.
,ay that model gown imports mere this season
have tccu unusually large and that new Gre
~ TONS "ie bong received on every steaner
Tho NaI has NOT cut GOHn IN. inporta,ions
az this 'la-- of merr'baudl ~. but on the other
hand iniporis are no" heavier than those
70, orloi before the outbreak of the Euro.
- 100 'HiA'f o. 80 So" 49, w
enter these goans uInlrr boni for sx months
without payment of duty 10 believed 10 he
'artly responsible tor the heavier ,mpOrta-
Mons The customs officials ttach a lead seal
10 ,hcs" models ami within the six months
pcro OH these gown may h. exported without
payment Of any revenue. After the time limit
however, duty l. regularly assessed. 4 large
ierorttser of the gown. are returned TO the
country Of origin After they have served
value. ami the mrrchan, IL saved payment OF
nigh dutlc- by being permitted to . turn the
gowns,
NEW ISSUES The protest bureau al the
local Custom !IouN. yesterday issued . list
OF IN" protests forwarded by the Collector
20 tbs Board Of the United Statea General
Appraisers, for the week ended February g,
1915 According 10 his schedule importers
are preparing test eases coN ering tho uassif.
eaton under the tarin AZ Of 1918 OF the
blowing classes OF merchandise Nolied
-lass rods, irregular In shape; agate ring
usod IN tho nanufact urc OF guides for fishing
beads or spang es De,n snenily strung in
gross yard lengths, millinery ornaments Of
cotton nr silk foundation ornainented with
hcads and silk ~ Tho form OF flowers: cords
composed ~ chief value Of metal threads,
brass spriu. dress iastcncrs on tape. rOssries
oi pOod N avis and steel. MADRAS muslin
purses composed OF metal. cotton aud bead.
fsais chief value, ad'antus and plutuosus.
i,sturai pants dyed Or preserved. yarn made
country, bracelets of Whithy Jet ~ the form,
Of snakes. linen shirt Blossoms With
tuckirSs, embroidrred and q preparation oil
blood Alblmen with carbon black phOsphz ta
A. JUBILEE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

DRESS COMPASS IN
IudE" \ y Hand has grant o''r
to dismiss the petition 'n .t'S 'y'
u"d on friiny against the Drsr. peas
C"mpauy. Inc, ~ tNl sixth ,'s'. ~
aso - 'srHtC the order dppon'' = "
,eiNc. unless the PEI lovers Ns1 . ur"'
f"r 5 u"h The 'ompari 'ri su o.
.ner ~ "hi.h q. denied ir,o' "N-'" t..
eLaO Lenist fhr MY II - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
'ransartions From Opening 10 s.SS 2. NJ.
dams Elp. sch e Copps. = N YIN 4 II

ssaSsiHi;Ahn ~.
NV'N'HGii
CIV 3.s-..
1000. I'LL
W.
1000. 02ls
1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
STANDARD OH. subsidiaries
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'Scll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
NEW CITY T

ss.sp-,,y. Rat: Nv; Due; n,a ons,, Yield
sssseSnEs : u S 81. ii..'M iisss'sx H.. ;.::SS
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
FLYING FENCES IN RACE
 FOR SPEAKER HOUSE

Little Rock, Nov. 27--Lee Cazort of Clarksville, spent the weekend in Little Rock, fixing his fences in the race for speaker of the House, to which position he aspires. Mir. Cazort was one of the most aggressive mem bers of the last House, and became a statewide character through his fight for bill which would extend the lim- its of the cattle tick districts.
 Mr. Cazort recently made 9 speech before a meeting of the stock growers in Little Rock, at which he expressed his determination to fight bill through the next House which will nlace the entire state in tick dis uct. He received a voluntary pledge of support from the stock men for this declaration
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
DALLAS COUNTY SEAT
 SQUABBLE AGAIN
Has Been Brought Before Legis- lature Number Times-Was Thought t0 Have Been Settled
 By Having Two County Seats.

Little Rock, Nov. 27.-The Dallas county seat squabble, which has been before the legislature in different phases for number of terms, finally ending by a second county seat being established, is to break out in a new place at the coming legislative session. The new effort is to have separate county created, and Bearden wants to be the county seat. Princeton recent ly won the second county seat in a contest from Sparkman, a new rail road town.
 The Bearden advocate would take a strip off north Calhoun, a slice off the west end of Dallas, and that part of Ouachita county east of the river, to make up he newt county. As the land in this proposed county is all fertile, the name of Eden is suggested for the county if it's boom does not die in in fancy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
ufDOING OF NEWS. pApfp MAN ANNOUNCED
:, Editor and Proprietor of fot%sh oNtnshvilIe News Married at NNaShyijie to Mrs. Laura Saun- der. of Carthage, Mo.

,.+lo Rock. Nov. 27.-Cards have ., D raceiyed in Little Rock announc- " "" +ho wedding of Mrs. Laura Saun- .,ss as of Carthage, Mo-, and William W. T,rrer rsr of Glenwood. The ceremony ,ap nlace at the Hotel Garner, in Nashville. last Saturday. The bridal ,nnle ~ will be at home in Glenwood ,aer December 5.
 Every newspaper publisher in Ar ,.rsas is we'll and favorably acquaint- 'S with the groom, who is one of Ar tsrsas' veteran, and at the same lime most capable editors. He oper- ,.sd the Nashville News for a number If vears then disposed of his interests o stock company and established ,be Glenwood Press, which is one of tbe most newsy papers of Pike county.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
ONLY PLUGOCRATS
 CAN EAT TURKEY
Government Experts Figure Thanksgiving Bird Will Cost 50 Cents 8 Pound, According to Present Indications.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Thanks giving turkey, higher in price and less plentiful than for many years, will be a rare bird on November 30, accord ing to present indications. Reports to the Department of Agriculture hint that with the festive gobbler bringing B cents pound now the scarcity which is expected to be more pro nounced as Thanksgiving day ap- breaches closer may result in a jump to 40 or 45 cents a pound.
 Government statistical experts who have followed the upward trend of food prices say that the scale of prices for all table necessities has mounted to such heights that only the pluto cratic class may view the big day of feasting with financial eomplacency.
 Besides turkey, practically all deli cacies on the Thanksgiving menu will cost 40 to 30 per cent more than was paid for them a year ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
ARK. SENATOR'S AND CON-
 GRESSMEN ON STAFF

Little Rock, Nov. 27.-Because the next Confederate reunion is to be held in Washington, all Arkansas Congress men and Senators have been appointed upon the staff of the commander of the Arkansas Division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Congressman II, NJ. Jacoway has been named Judge Advocate General and the others are his assistants. F.. L. Smith, secretary to Congressman W. s. Goodwin, is adjutant general, and Chester Taylor, secretary to Congressman S. NJ. Tay- Tor, is commissary general.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27

Mrs. Newlywed was making her first trip to the big city market, in- tending to buy strawberries for her husbands supper. The berries proved to be a greenish white and scraggly.
 "Why IT thought strawberries were redder," she said to the obliging clerk who, sizing up the situation at a glance, answered:
 They have been other years, but haven't you read of the scarcity of coloring owing to the war in Europe ?"
 And Mrs. Newlywed, remembering that she had walked away with three boXes.-Puck
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
Looked on m-SOaked City.

"Just now Kansas City has voted with the state on the prohibition issue; St. Louis has voted against it. The position of St. Louis is being cari- catured by its rivals. We are being represented as a rum-soaked commun- ity, subservient to the liquor interests, when, as a matter of fact, the great local stronghold of anti-prohibiton sentiment is South St. Louis, a com- munity of people, largely of German stock to begin with, whose physical and moral health, as shown by the records of deaths and arrests, is better than that of any metropolitan region of like population in the whole United States. There is no danger that we shall be misunderstood if we are known; but without real acquaintance the peril of misunderstanding will be grave.
 What can we do to help on that sympathetic understanding with our neighbors which is imperiled by our differences with them on the question of prohibition
 The editorial then goes on to out line program of civil development land appeals to St. Louis to get busy. It points out breweries already are beginning to go seriously into the business of non-alcoholic drinks. It |says national prohibition now is a possibility and urges St. Louis to pre- pare for the day. should it come, when prohibition would exist nation wide, that the business of the city be not too sharply disturbed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
LADIES HAVE SPIRITED RACE
 FOR ENROLLING CLERK

Little Rock, Nov. 27.-A spirited race for enrolling clerk of the Senate has developed between Mrs. Mai Sparks Briant, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Mary P. Crawford of Little Rock. Mrs. Briant has been successful in every race she has made in the Ar kansas legislature, serving a number of times as postmistress of the House before becoming clerical official of the Senate. She was enrolling clerk in the Senate last year. Mrs. Craw- ford has never before been a candi- date for position with the Arkansas legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
ARK ANSAS NEWSPAPER MAN
 IN SPECIAL EDITION FIELD

Little Rock. Nov. 27.-Forrest A. Garrett, we'll known Arkansas news paper correspondent, who went to his old home in Calvin, Okla, to recuper- ate, after an extended illness, has branched out into the special edition field. He put on special edition at Calvin, and his success caused his em- ployment by the News Capital at Me Alester, for which paper he will issue a monster special edition in December.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
ENTILE VILLAGE BURNED
Destroy Small Town to Give Realism
 to Photoplay

In the filming of The Selfish Wo- man." Lasky production for the Paramount program, in which Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely are starred, a small village was burned one night This village was erected on the Laslly ranch, and nearly five hundred people took part in the scene. Formerly the ranchers in the vicinity of the Lasky place turned out en masse for such scenes, but now when they see a lurid glare in the sky in the dead of night they merely remark, Them there Laskys is up to their doin's again" and then return to their peaceful sleep.
 "The Selfish Woman" at the Gem tonight
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
ELkS CLUB, LITTLE ROCK.
 ASSUMES CHARGE CAFE

Little Rock, Nov. 27-The Elks Club of Little Rock, after number of experiments with caterers, has as- sumed control of the club cafe and it will hereafter be operated by the off cials of the lodge. A speciality is be- ing made of Sunday and holiday din- her parties.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
PREDICTED THAT CROP
 WILL SOON BE GINNED

Little Rock, Nov 27.-If other coun- ties of the state are keeping up the glnnig increase shown by Pulaski county, the crop for 1916 will all soon De gnned, or the crop is entirely be- yOnd the estimate of anyone. The government report, made public Sat uruay night, shows that Pulaski coun- y has this year ginned 22.55S bales ol cotton, in comparison with 13,24S Oales last year. All gins of the coun- y are stlll running, with enough cot .O1 Tn sight to keep them busy the balance of the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-27
LEARNED SOMETHING.

I'll know how to vote next time," declared the woman voter.
 How"
 Tn a small hat You cant get d big hat into ohe of those booths'- Louisville Courier-Journal