The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

1y George Parks. Earl Baker and Wes- ley Cherry of the Yellville Motor Truck Company performed the job. Baker and Cherry climbed with Patas over the deme, and Parks went up the fagpole and ran rope through the slender pulley at It's top.
 The Pope County exemption board at Russellville is finishing up exami- nation of exemption claims of its sec ond call, and it is evident that third call for perhaps 100 men will have to be issued to complete the eounty's quota of 97 men for the first draft. From the first call for 193 men 3a were certified for service. From the second call for 195 men 2s passed the physical examination and claimed no exemptions.
 White & Coble of Helera have just purchased plantation of 1,242 acres in Mississippi county for sf20000. The plantation was sold by Hollipe- ter, Shonyo & Go Another import ant land deal in Mississippi county was the sale of 1,150 acres by ]. C.. Sudbury to r. c. Florida of Sweet water. Tenn, for s70,000. This plan tation lies on Little river.
 Curtis Alderman, editor and owner Of the Arkansas Staats zeitung of Lit tie Rock, was arrested and placed in jail at the request of United States Attorney General Gregory Alderman was already on $2,500 bond for en- couraging violations of the selective draft law. Alderman is an alien ene- my. He came to America from Ger many in October, 1907.
 The chairman of the White County Equal Suffrage League at Searcy is advising the White county women who paid their poll tax, Of whom there are over 800, to assess their property in order to avoid paying the statutory penalty for failure to as- sess
 l Bella Vista, the new resort near Bentonville, has had such prosper ols season that the owners, the Line barger Realty Company of Dallas, Tex, are planning to erect additional sleeping lodges sufficient to double the capacity of the resort for the 1918 season.
 Mrs. J. H. Gregory of Good Springs, l Cleburne county, has dinner plate which is 47 years old and which not only has withstood various travels in several states, but has gone through a tornado and is still without crack.
 Leachville not only enforces the curfew law, but has appointed tru- ant officer who is hunting up slack CTS among the school children and winning the undying hatred of school boys.
 The Arkansas Synod of the Presby- terian church, U. s. A, will hold it's annual meeting at Clarksville Octo- Der g, 24 and 25, instead of Little Rock, as previously announced. | A. S. May, Crowley Ridge orchard ist and farmer, residing north of Forrest City, shipped 40 bushels of apples to ]. w Wright & Co, Mem phis commission merchants.
 The largest yield of oats. so far re- ported in Benton county this year. is that of Walter Harris of Oswegee. Six acres yielded 564 bushels, an average of 94 bushels per acre.
 "Cooperation between farmer and business man is the salvation of the farmer" John F. Nicholson, market l ing expert of the University Exten- sion Division, told the Fort Smith Noon Ciyics Club
 Improvements at the plant of the Ozark Cider and Vinegar Company at Bentonville are completed and grind ing of apples into cider for vinegar has begun.
 The Fry Brothers of West Plains. Mo. while pearl fishing in Black riv- CTS. near Black Rock, recently found fine 150-grain ball pearl sticking in a shell.
 The city of Heber Springs was awarded Judgment of s2S.00o against the Inland Construction Com pany and it's sureties for alleged de fleets on the installation of system of the waterworks and sewage sys- tenn there. The Judgment was given by Chancellor Humphreys at Salem.
 Alfred L. Eichenberger, who died recently at Ozark was born in that town in 1850 and lived there from the day of his birth to the day of hla