davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
LACK OF
 EGGS AND BUTTER
JAS. B. DICKINSON THINKS THAT LITTLE ROCK SHOULD BE IN CENTER OF LARGE DAIRY
 ING INTERESTS.

Ninety per cent of the butter used in Little Rock is shipped in from dis tant points, and practically all the eggs consumed here come from still further away" stated J. D. Dickinson, president of the Cooper-Dickinson Grocer Company, when bemoaning the fact that Little Rock is not a dairying center.
 We ought to have huge dairy barns on every farm in this section,n he continued, flor there is no part of the United States that is better qualified for dairying than is that portion of Pulaski county within ten miles of Little Rock We ought not to have to buy all of our milk on the outside.
 'The demand for canned milk has increased several thousand per cent in the past two years. 1t is growing at rapid pace every year, and there is no telling how many cars of it are now sold monthly in Little Rock. All of this is shipped in fgom distant states, and is used because the people cannot get fresh milk, or if they can get it, the price is entirely out of reason.
 "Now the canned milk goes up un- tll there will be no more jitney sell. CTS, and the cans which have been selling for a dime are now being sold two for quarter.
 Tlaf ira hi and will be encouraged, if some one comes along who wants to go into the business on large scale"
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
IF YOUR HOME IS PIANO. LESS, NOW IS THE TIME
 TO ACT.

Think what you can accomplish with little money at this sale-an actual cash return of 50 per cent to 100 per cent On your investment and you are investing in necessity, something actually needed in your home.
 You know we are to go into our new warerooms at 415 Main street by January 1st, and that prices on pianos will be greatly advanced after December 31st; therefore you have a double reason for buying now. The wise buyers are Hooking to our sale. Are you one of them? If not don't put it off another day, but come down today to see the wonderful bar gains here for you.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
SWEET HOME SLEUTH
 IS SENT BACK HOME

j. M. Elrod, a young farmer resid- ing near Sweet Home, a graduate of the Ludwig Correspondence School of Detectives, came to Little Rock this week to do some detecting" He was arrested twice on charges of imper- sonating an officer, and was advised by Judge Woodruff to go home and work for the support of his wife and children, and cut out any ideas that he might entertain abount becoming another Sherlock Holmes by the cor respondence school method.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
A. o. U. W. LODGE AT MT. VERNON

A. o. U W. Lodge No. 109 was or ganized at Mt. Vernon, in Faulkner county, Thursday night by c. w. Beall and W. R. Ray. Dr. Worthing- ton will soon organize No. no at Hol- ly Springs in Dallas county The work is being carried rapidly into the rural communities with great success.
 Grand Master Workman J. R. Fraz- CT, Chas. McNutt and J. H. Cordial at tended the meeting and assisted in the institution of the lodge
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
REV. J. I. ROGERS IS
 SENT TO LOCKESBURGH

The Rev J. T. Rogers, pastor of Highland Methodist Church, was transferred to Lockesburg by the re- cent Conference. He is succeeded by the Rev. w. R. Harrison, who has been for the last two years pastor of the Methodist Church in Amity. He has been in the ministry for 25 years.
 The RevSLouis E. N. Hundley was returned to the Pulaski Heights Church.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
CRAP SHOOTERS ARE
 STUCK AT JACKSONVILLE

Court business was picking up ln Jacksonville Wednesday of this week. The negroes never had so much money as they have had during the last few months. with cotton selling at 20 cents and above. So they had a big party few days ago near Jackson vile, and became involved during the evening in an extensive crap-shootlng carnival. Fifteen of them were sub- sequently arrested, brought before Squire Mcbride on Wednesday, and fined a total of S32.5O each including the costs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
NEGRO FARMERS TO MEET.

The negro farmers of the county will meet in the chapel of the Arkan- sas Baptist College at Sixteenth and High streets, Friday and Saturday of this week to arrange for participation in the Profitable Farming Campaign.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
Subscribe
 FOR THE PULAS KHAN $1 Until Jan. I, 1918
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued this week to the following:
 G. w. Henry, 26, and Miss Ida Gibbs, 16, of Toltec.
 Walter Crawford, 25, and Miss Del la Washington, 25 of Galloway.
 Oscar Berden, 24, and Miss May Mckenzie, IS, of Cabot
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
NEW PASTOR AT HENDERSON.

The Rev. J. H. Mcclure, pastor of the Mabelvale circuit for four years, was by the last Conference made pas tor of Henderson Chapel, Twenty third and Maple streets, succeeding the Rev Frank Fitzhugh, who is trans ferred to Leola and Carthage.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
THE SAVING ON MOST PIANOS IS FROM S75, $50 TO S200, AND ON SOME FROM S200
 TO S400.

Now, how could you beat that for an investment? And remember you are not required to pay all cash. AS a natter of fact, we will allow you such terms of payment as you want. Read over the following list and make your choice. Then see US at once.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
STATE NATIONAL DIVIDEND.

Pulaski Heights depositors in the State National Bank will be gratified to know that Receiver Lloyd England is preparing the checks for the next dividend to be paid during the holl- days.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
COTTON STILL AT 20 CENTS.

Little Rock spot cotton continues firm at 20 cents. For the first time this season the receipts are falling be- low last year, but the total receipts are far in excess and the crop Is prac- tically all in.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
ORGANS AND SQUARE
 PIANOS.

We offer 15 used organs and square pianos at prices-S5, %f0 $15, $2O, $25 and $40. All in good Terms, $2.50 cash anG 50c per week
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

IN PATRoNIzING OUR ADvER- TISERS, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTS IN THE PULASKlAN.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
PIANO LAMPS AND SHADES

We are offering Music Rolls, Piano Benches, Stools. Scarfs, Piano and Table Lamps and special Shades 0n stock in these is complete, and all are offered at great savings i'll price.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

On December 29 there will be a meeting in Little Rock of the Tri- State Farming Committee, represent ing the movement in Arkansas, Mis- sissippi and Tennessee, for the pur-
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
ESTABLISHED 1853.

pose of considering cooperative plans for the work to be done during the month of January A meeting of the Arkansas committee will be held the preceding day.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
Christmas Club Bank The Genuine Santa Claus

2SOO depostors now receiving 'neii oneohs s lo ,o,c rh nd hundreds are already starting clubs for 1917.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY BUYING A PIANO AT HOLLENbERG'S
 REMOVAL SALE
Is Absolutely the Best Investment You Can Make at This Time 1t Means Actual Cash Returns of 50 Per Cent to 100
 Per Cent Instruments of Highest Quality.
ACT PROmPTLN COME TO SALE TO-DAY!

Prudent People Are Daily Taking Advantage of This Great Sale
 and Many Instruments Are Going Daily
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
ONE PRICE-PLAIN
 FIGURES.

Tn addition to the regular price card the price at this great sale will also be stated thereon, showing you the great saving you can make.
 If you do not wish to pay all cash we arrange the payments to suit you charging only per cent interest on the deferred payments.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE.

Write, phone or wire us your or der. If you would rather have us choose for you, just state price and terms you desire and we will select for you. Tn every case we guarantee satisfaction on arrival and exarnina- tiOn
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08
SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS.

Tell all your friends about thi great sale. Get here early if yo want to get the best bargains eve
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Kimbau Uprights, CT a n q S, Play CT Pianos, in all the beautiful de- signs of case and finishes ...
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-08

Hallet & Davis (es- tablished 1839)
 w orId Famous Pianos, in select ed oak and ma hogany cases.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

adequately met. Climatic develop ments, the weevil and labor conditions, will have vastly more to do with the size of the crop than the acreage. These things in connection with the past record. indicate that the produc- ton of such a crop is not a reasonable expectation.
 Summed up: The logic of the situ- ation points to it's being dangerous to follow any depression, caused by a prospective increase in acreage, which carries prices materially below current values Such depression may come, and should it come it will likely offer an opportunity for judicious invest ment Then, ever since the war began economy in cotton goods has been steadily pushed to the limt in Europe.
 The position of the trader in the present market is essentially that of the pioneer in a new country. There are no land marks to guide either. The success and survival of both de- pend on a capacity for clear headed reasoning backed up by the true
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

stant supply on hand around 1000. 900 bales to prevent chaotic condition in cotton affairs. The weer<s did vast damage this year. Notwithstanding high prices there are thousands of acres which would nave returned a greater profit if they had been planted in other products. Fertilizers are very much higher, and it has been demon strated that the lack of potash greatly reduces its value ss a plant food.
 For more than a year there has been silent but steady movement of the negroes from the cotton fields to the north, where they are finding ready employment at about three times the pay they have been earning in the production of cotton. This is the real cause of the enormous exodus about winch we have lately heard 50 much. It was economic. but political. It should be stated here that a single iaborer can cultivate and harvest prob ably more than ten times as much land ' m grain as he can in cotton. The de
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

mand for grain is good and the price very high.
 IL is unnecessary to go into any de- tailed analysis of these facts as they relate to acreage next year. They are clean cut and most any one who is fairly well informed will be able to practically apply them. Some increase in acreage is to be expected. Based however upon these facts. 1t seems req
 sonable to conclude that the increase will not be SO excessive as it is now almost universally believed that it will be. With the indicated labor situation, we seriously question whether an ex- cessiTe increase. or even such an area as this year. could be cultivated as in- tensively as present conditions demand. Prospective demand: It win take. as stated around 2.000,000 bales to protect the future markets. It is in dicated that consumption will be but little under 15,000.00O bales. So it seems that a crop of something more than l6.000. 900 bales will be required.
 if the normal needs of the world are
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
COTTON ECONOMICS
By w. w. Morrison

Never perhaps in the history of cot ton affairs has the prospects of one year so affected values in the preced- ing year, as the prospective develop ments in 1917 will affect prices during the closing months of 1916. So it seems well to take up a study of these developments as they relate to the coming year.
 Prospective supply: It is practically certain that August 3lst. IsIi f find the supply reduced as low as the world will dare go. It will take con
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

pioneer courage. The unsold portion of the crop is abundantly supported in this way The holders have the courage the equipoise and a capacity for sound reasoning wholly adequate to sanely digesting the problem which events have posed for them.
 The trend is towards higher prices. Broad fluctuations are normal and to be expected. Would buy only on such recessions. Spot cotton can be OK pected to check any drastic declines in futures.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
--- f-- PRECAUTIONS

The Host to nervous guesD-" Have you seen the presents. old chap
 Nervous Guest-"No, but l should like to. awfully."
 The Host-.Well just moment. and I'll get q detective to show you round. London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad- Will sec more customers than vnu can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
BAPTISTS WILL MEET In
CLOUDCROFT JUNE D TO Is

Cloudcroft, y NJ June l5.-The
Cloudcroft assembly for the Baptists
OF New Mexico and Ell PaSo will be
held at Cloudcroft from June % to
rs inclusive. The prospectus says that
the assembly will be for instruction,
fellowship and recreation"
Besides a number Of local Baptists
the following speakers are expected to
be present at the assembly: Z. E.
Lee. B. 7. P. Z, field secretary Of
sunday school board, Nashville, Tenn;
Rev. r. c. Townsend, dean, Baylor
Female college, Bolton. Texas; Mrs.
Eli Moore Townsend, founder Cottage
Home, Bolton. Texas; Rev. c Ross
Paynes. Sunday school and B. Y. P. u
field secretary for New Mexico- Rev
p F. jenkins. pastor Roswell Baptist
church: Rev. c. 7. Taylor. pastor Albu-
duerque Baptist church; Rev. Q. G..
Wade, pastor Calvary-HOuston Square
Baptist church, FL Paso; Rev. H F
Vermillion. general missionary New
Mexico state board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
d LL--.--- 20
SANTA FE TO ENTERTAIN
NEW MEXICO TEACHERS

Santa Fe. n n. June 15--Santa Fe
VIII entertain the New Mexico Educa-
tional association convention in No
vember in spite of AlbuQuerQue's efforts
to have the association meet there
When the convention at Albuquerque
last wear voted to 20 TO Santa Fe IL was
specified that Santa Fe should guaran-
tee accommodations for the member
ship Of the association These accom-
modations were not to be free. but the
executive committee wanted positive
assurances that all of the delegates
would be cared for at the convention
After some active work bby the
Santa Fe chamber Of commerce the re-
Quired number Of rooms were placed
at the disposal of the chamber for the
teachers and the committee notified. By
a vote Of three to five the executive
committed decided to meet in Santa
Fe. This decision was reached at q
meeting held in Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
NYIISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

nv Associated Press-)
New York June 15--Mercantile paper
sSsTi In SO day bills 472s: demand
415 HIS.
Bar silver SIS
Mexican dollars As T.
Time loans steady; so and 90 days - .
Call money firm: high 3; low 8; ruling
Copper firm electrolytic nearby S2s-5oi
September and later $3.50 z. 80. o.. a.
T-o1 steady. No. / Northern S20-50 q 3l-oo5
No. ? Northern $4,000 @ 2o.5o- no sour n
ern S20-25 2G-75. No . southern fAs-49 .
me metal exchange quotes tin dull s4z-9S
TSe metal exchange quotes lead steady
speiter easy: East St Louis delivery Of
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng June 15--Ihe London met
ais market closed today as follows;
Lead f31. SO
spelter f67-
BAR silver so lis per ounce
Spot copper El1Ss futures --lo' eleclI0-
- Snor tin ISL. s.: futures ISL. SIS.
THE LOCAL NAEAEL-
Mexican curre-cy Estate bills) Isl Z q 10
Mexican Nacionaies bills Il q
Mexican pesos - q 90
Mexican gold 4siz- - -,
Csrranza currency told1 Ia new 4
II PasO Smelter Quotations
Corrected Datlv-l
Esr silver HANDY & Harmon quotauons)
London Iced Es1. SO.
Copper wire bars S-t--'-
Pig lead 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
.LORDSBURG IS
GROWING FAST
School Trustees Let Con-
tract for Erection of a
Modern High School.

I.ordsburg. " NJ, Sune 1.-THE first
CITY council Of Lordsburg has been
in session planning many improve
ments and innovations for the town.
Lordsburg has only been incorporated
but a few months but results from the
action are already visible. The towns
pculation is growing and new bust
ness houses are going up
A contract has been let by the trus-
tees OF the public schools 20 Ed No
ran and company, Of Deming, FOR the
erection Of a new high schol building.
The edffice will be complete in every
resuect. having household economy
high school class rooms A general
assembly hall viii also be erected
The contractor viii begin work at
once and expects TO have the building
completed in time for the opening Of
". n. small has Just completed the
new Lordsburg bakery, which has
been leased TO Alex Schneider, OF
Pampa. Texas The bakery is most
modern with electrical equipment and
is Of brick and cement construction
Six new residences have recently
been built and the fact that there is
not an empty house in town gives
evidence Of more residence building
to follow.
Practically every stockman in this
section sold his spring yearliugs and
has received his settlement. II is es-
timated that over 100000 was re-
ceived by the shippers.
Mining activity in the local district
Is up 70 par. me operating coInpa a
niles are keeping up their shipments
on contract and several new outfits
are opening up The silver bearing
mines especially are making good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
WALKING EDITOR
To BOOST ALAMO
W. r. Bond Will Write
Book; Wants Sample OF
White Sands and Data.


Alamogordo, \. NJ. June l9--N IL
liam r Bond. jr. who passed throusn
Alamogordo some time ago, has wiz
ten a letter to o. L. Tinklepaugh, sec
rotary OF the AIamogordo Commercial
club, requesting a sample OF "hl'e
sand together with complete data con
corning Alamogordo. Mr. Bond ."alHeu
from San Francisco to Washington u.
c, where the letter was written anu
from washington he viii walk to Ne"
York city.
Mr.. Bond expects to write a ooo .e
concerning his trip. in Which ne
he will give a description OF aisiiii H.
gordo and the Sacramento Failey -
has contributed a number OF arlcle7
dealing with his trip. which have aP-
peared in New York papers $50
an old time newspaper man anu t S',551
up walking to regain his health WIN"
had failed from office WORK
Advises Cooperative Association.
T Elliott Of san francisco, com. com
mercial agent for the eIllls.,e-o-5o
Express company, was IN AidIlOsOl "
to advise with the local fruit grows =
concerning the marketing or the me-.
fruit Mr.. Elliott says tnaL the 49,
solution to the marketing prOo tS. ~
here would be through cOopeTdu " 2
association. He said If you On
market your fruit through an asso-
citation, there is but little chanee 70
dispose Of il through individual e.
forts"
There has been a fruit growers as
ISOLATION here for several years, az!
though there are a number OF lrulS
growers who have never cooperate -
with the association in the markellIls
Of their fruit. Nj. Elliott visited sss
eral orchards around Alamosor9o'
where he explained methods OF PICK
ing and packing the fruit for the
fancy market
Doctors Reflect Officers
The OterO County Medical assoclS-
ton has reelected its officers as Iol-
lows DR.. J. r Gilbert Alamogoroo'
president; Dr. J. 6. Holmes. Alamo
gordo. secretary; Dr.. o. W Miller
Tularosa. vice president The e1ecI-
tive committee consists OF Dr. L y
Mckinley, Alamogordo. and Dr. w n
r Smith. ClOudcrOft
Pioneer 4. Burt Dies
DR.. A Burt, one OF the pioneers OF
Otero county. died at Orange, after an
Illness Of seven months The remains
were buried at Pinon. in the Sacra-
mento mountains. where Dr. Burt had
lived for a number OF years He leaves
his wife, three sons and three daugn-
tiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
WHEAT DROPS To
LOWEST Of YEAR
Moderate Rally Follows De
cline in Morning Trading;
Oats Easy.

Chicago H.. June 15.-Wheat fell todas
20 the lowest price yet for the 1915 crop
Opening prices. which ranged from = 70 = :
SeDternber at S1-04 20 S1-04t were followed
bv a material further descent and then
moderate rally.
higher. with July at SLO3 GLOSS and Sep
tember ar s1-05-
Speculative buying rallied corn AFTER
orening unchanged TO Z e down. the marker
sseEed- and then rose TO above yesterday S
finish 80
The close was unsettled at gains OF = 70
SC net .,.
weather Provisions averaged higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
Temples NEW HEALTH LAW
SWATS FLIES AND MICROBES

Tempe. Ariz-, June 15.-All 1000
offered for sale in Tempe stores Is IN
Nv proof receptacles since the new nu-
uicipal health ordinance went mo
affacf J11na 70 The ordinance also
re0llires each family to have a modern
covered garbage receptacle The sec
tion relating TO milk requires that all
dairy cows be tuberculin tested, Inat
m Utensils must be sterilized and that
the milking. boiling and delivery shall
he dome under sanitary conditions
In order 10 prevent the breeding OF
MOSQUITOES IT is forbidden that anyone
e1Tov- water To stand uncovered for
more than three days between March
and November J. Common towels ana
drinking cups in schools, churches and
other public places are prohibited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
NEW AUTOMOBILE FIRE
ENGINE TEST EnHnaX

The official test of the new Sea
greave auto fire engine pumper. re-
Gently delivered TO the fire department,
will be made Friday morning at 9
o'clock between Cleveland and Carnegie
squares.
The new Seagreaves pumper was
purchased by the city at a cost of about
$4,000 It is by far the largest pumper
the city has purchased and is one Of the
largest in the southwest The pumper
has a capacity of 1000 gallons per
minute. and has a horse power Of 100
which can be developed up to 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
IOWA BOY LOSES LIFE IN
ALTERATION AT VAUGHN, N. NJ

Albuquerque. n. n, June 15.-A- G.
Strickland, I9 years Of age, q graduate
OF an Iowa college, was killed at
Vaughn. y. NJ Monday night in an al
rercation R.. G. Seely. a railway watch
man. is under arrest
Seely made the statement that he or
dered Strickland TO leave the right Of
way and a quarrel followed, the watch
man getting his revolver because OF
the Iowa boys physical superiority A
bullet entered the boys side, causing
death in a few minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
PHOENIX OFFICERS PICK UP
SIX BARRELS OF @TISWIN'

Phoenix. Ariz-. June 15--Six barrels
OF stiswin." a drink manufactured by
Indians from barley or wheat and va
ter, were confiscated by local officers
fin a raid on a pool hall in the southern
part Of the city The decoction. which
had been retailing for five cents a
glass. was found 20 be four percent al
cohol-
United States officers have charged
Nike. and Jim Padillo. proprietOrs Of
the pool hall and alleged manufactur-
ers Of the tiswin. with violating the
revenue laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
WILL REPRESENT ARIZONA AT
10TH NATIONAL TAX MEETING

Phoenix Ariz-. June 15.-Thomas =.
Campbell Charles p Howe and G A.
Zander. the members Of the state tax
commission. have been appointed BY
Gov Hunt to represent Arizona at the
10th annual national tax conference
which viii be held at Indianapolis
August IS to 81 The elaternates are
A r. Ming, Of Yuma; James H KerbyY
Clifton. Fl. NJ. COlvin.. Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15
FIRST CANTALOUPEs TO MOVE
FROM pHOENTX VALLEY nv \

Phoenix. Ariz., June I5.-Warm
weather is now rapidly ripening the
Salt river valleys cantaloupe crop
and il is expected that the first car
load shipments will move eastward
about July / The entire crop viii be
not less than 400 carloads. About 100
carloads will move from Glendale, the
remainder from Tempe and Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-15

Forecasts
Observation taken
It s q n. 18th me-
-idan time IS g. N
e Paso time) June
IS. 1915.
Forecasts
FL Pas0 and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Friday.
New Mexico Fair
tonight and Friday:
slightly warmer to-
night north central
portion
Arizona-Fair to-
night and Friday
not much change in
temperature
West TeXaS-Fair
tonight and Friday.
Fl Paso at . .. M