davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Hcnerc6 mann ulocrc
micScr Scr marncr!
gebanptet Morgan e So. indie
bnrdl Die 9reie amerifa in
ben dries sa bebcn.

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8anniplpol1ien erfl1rte beute in
Observation-Disclosures. ooB cine Ser.
idlmorlufg lalter elnem Geil Der
amerifmiIdjen 9reiie beitebe onge-
itiftet bon s Is Niorgnn & 60,
Den Munitions fa6rifonten un0 anoe.
rem groBen a3rtereiIen, NIT Der $50
iiGt, glmertfa alif 5eiten Der Alliier.
ten III ben Grleg al 9eBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Senator Bcrab nil
Gas uaticnaloarSe>
6eicb iuiccrrmfcn!
Sagt icbr redlt, mir fDnnen feline
5mei Militarlpitents i'm ganOe
ilabeu.

8aihington, 13. 6eb. 5eno.
for 9oruh bot beute ell 4menoe-
ment All Der 4Ggenleinell glilitdr-
oienlt 8orloge ~ein9ereift, melheS
oos ieBige ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ntoer.
ruft.
g@ir fonnen fem aa9emeines
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iagte 8ora6.
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nod gegen irgeno cine 5orm oes
oQgemeinen Mfilitdr0ienites aus,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Ron Ranbern nherfaaen.

IAN Dic9ortn mur6e Montoa
nbeno Gdc - Ct. u1le gopitol
AUe. BON 5mei 6orbiaen a~naeboIfen
.fn0 nruBte ieiip 9orid'aft IN 0ohe
Don 5000 heraHsruden Ger 9ieaer
3. e. soronn mnroe ols einer Der
teiDal 8anoiten nerhait&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
g.encr g%oufprGTbcnt.

Der bisberi1e Qr1iiOent Der 8dnt
Of 5lorrnee, s. Q. gsisbin bat icir
amt nieDergeIegt ttrO an ieire Stel,
le lit Der biSberige itaotlihe 9anf.
repiIor Com III. Rilen BON bier ge.
tretel. Sic gant muroe I'M Sabre
1856 bon Dem p%eritorbenen s. %.
BARTER ge9riinnct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Seaebt SelbitmorS.

Ger 81 Sa1re ate @eorgc 3.
aelep. eiu 3eitun8sDerfduier be
ging III ielhefd Gunner iu 3nHie
1909 California CTR. 5elhitmoro,
intent er @iit 81 iid) nabni. Die
eeide mur0e efii geiunoeu. HndloeHI
BET Eo0 idon II Stlm0en uorber
eingetreteH mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
prcb~ibiticnswabl
IN Jainois!

gprinefieIo. ST., 10 .5e6.
Ser gtaafsienat Bat cine 8orlage
tit aantsIueife 8robibition nit 81
deaen rs StiaHHeli aneenoHuHcn.
lie @erlaae fanI III @nIle nod
hidf 5llr 4bitimnulng. f5H "
lneis mefoea BIC frcdenen @ifh
let 6ber frpe nlelem @eidrei nidt
zEza9M.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

Sn man1tn R~eitauronts iino
iesl ouf Den 5il6en Der @dits 5elss
pbone angsbraht burh peld1e Die
5oiie ihrt gtttagupm mahen ten
asn. obnt ouF oH atfusr 81 marteu
Die 1tltpbons t0nHfn aud Jun Hes
atam p9n 2axis bfnusi lrucsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
gSerben an n. ansaemnitert.

Der 81. 6ebraar lit oils Der Gag
~onaeiebt ipor6en. an Dem Die Sol.
ootcn oes 5. gle9imentes oltsgenul.
itert meroen, geroOe 10 Gage, nod
oena iie bon Der @ren5e 5uriidge.
febrt iiuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
yfidlr inentifisirrt.

Die Seide 0es llnbefaniltel. mel.
der niH Salnstag nben0 in albriaht
BON eiAem 3u8e iiberfahreB lunroe.
iit uls Diejenigc 0es Gitbaicrs 9ete
optic ioentii5iert iOorOen. meldler
hi 0cW Shladltbaus sou euoubu
ais Ar6eiter atigriteilt III. er bin
terldBt cine 5rau nno 0in0cn IN
9itbnlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

8ic 9cutiden 1olten. iuos iie ner|
iproGen. Cine Million Eouncn pgE
Monot. DDS 0eniigt fiir ollc praf
.tiifen 3pete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

Ser ieine cigene SoiGt nidt 81
9idrfte 81 trneeu braldt. fam
leift sum 9rieae ratef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13

3miiden Sen Votriofen mn
arieashesern ii Gin bimnlelmelier
QIderidlIeD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-13
Die Fahrt der
"DEUTSCHLAND
Son ganl s. Dmis

aapitdn Sts uteriee.6rudtidiffes p9entdlanb".
Grabbing Der gfeiie 0es erlten lt6onoels-
booteS bon Bremen nod Baltimore
uno ieiner Seimfobrt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02

Omitted Press Leased Wire. }


PORT, June 30.-Basebal followed the flag here
Atlantic The Jackies found brand diamond
baseball
FORMS the first afternoon they
and American soldiers watched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
PICKING
OFFICER
TIMBER

The local committee of the
Military Training Camp associa-
ton of the United States, II. A.
Rhodes, chairman, met Monday
morning to arrange for examina-
ton of applicants.
Out of Washington quota of
240 who may attend the next
training camp, the Tacoma COM
mittee's recommendation will
admit Is or 20 men.
Applicants must be not less
than 20 years and nine months
old, and men over 80 are consid-
cred more desirable.
They must be recommended by
the committee as leaders in the
community, and have a college
education or its equivalent, and
must pass a physical examination.
Applications must be made at
300 Fidelity building. Members
of the committee are Chester
Thorne, Everett Griggs, s. M.
Jackson, A. G. Prichard, ]. M.
Ashton, G.. H. Hellar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
war on FOOD WASTE
URGED BY PASTORS

plenty for ourselves and our al
lies If we viii only use it con-
servatively."
Production and conservation
of food, for which our govern
ment is calling on u.s." said Rev.
r. c. Ave-Lallemant, at st.
Paul's Lutheran church, lis the
plain duty of a Christian at any
time, and more so now"
The moral problem presented
by the American Lake canton
ment was discussed by Rev. d. II.
Trimble, of the First Methodist
church.
Character will decide the end
of the great struggle across the
water" he declared, "and the
men themselves will decide the
moral atmosphere at American
Lake"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02

Pastors in several Tacoma
churches Sunday exhorted their
congregations to avoid fooi
waste.
Rev. E. V. Ostrander of
Bethany Presbyterian church
called attention to the letter of
Herbert c. Hoover, national foo |
administrator, sent to all pastors
in the United States.
"If every family would save
only one slice of bread day." he
said, I'VE would find that we
would save vast number of
pounds of biesd which are now
thrown away, while the men in
the trenches face an actual food
shortage. What good does it do
to send an army II there's no
food to send them? We nave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
Here and Elsewhere

guard troops went into training
Sunday at various armories.
Dir. Cozza, dentist, 2Ot Provi'
deL:. adv.
William II. Moody, former Sec
rotary of the navy and attorney
general in President Roosevelt s
cabinet, died Monday morning at
his home at Haverill, Mass.
Hofstetter's has your fishing
tackle. 1903 Pacific ave. adv.
Oregon national guard starts re-
cruiting for two additional batter
les of field artillery.
COMMERCIAL BHNDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
Fifth annual Grays Harbor
Splash opened at Hoquiam Mon
day. The final day of the cele-
bration will be July 4.
Dry Kindling, $3.50 a load.
Keystone Lbr. Co. adv.
Five explosions In storage vault
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02

Recruiting Officer Sergt. G. G..
Wright of Indianapolis reports
that during the last week only "a
men out of 1872 applicants We're
accepted for service in the United
States marines.
Sash, door and porch screens.
keystone Lumber Co., Main 1928.
ADV.
Three Chehalis banks reported
hank deposits of $2,203,S61 last
week. a gain of $129,33O since
the report of May /.
War Biscuits--they're new, at
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway
Adv.
Mrs. Il. II. Deland, 55, proprie-
tor of the Deland summer resort
on Puget Sound, was taken to the
Taooma General hospital Sunday
night. with three broken ribs.
Screen doors and hinges, vi 30
and up. Palace Hardware Co.,
1911 Pacific Ave.--Adv.
More than 1000 Iowa national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

LOCAL Improvement District No.
975.-Notice Is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 6616
of the City of Tacoma, Roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the assessment levied
for laying cement concrete sidewalk s
five go feet i'm width on the South
side of South 18th Street from Park
Avenue to M" Street
Said assessment may be paid on
or before July %, 1917, but IL
not paid on or before said date,
interest at the rate of six per cent
$50 per annum will attach.
JAMES C. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
June 20, 80. July Z, 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
new FERRY WELCOMED

district turned in force Sunday
ferry city of Tacoma she
maiden between the
communities.
coming the result of of plan
for communication with Tacoma.
which took the trip from Tacoma joined with
then listened TO
speeches
ferry Municipal dock at 1890 On her jour
boats fishng
Defiance
residents, Joined and
We've Been Waiting Long
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
SUBS WORK IN PAIRS

Leased Wirel
AN ATLANTIC PORT, 3OEvidence that German sub
brought today
British steamship which attacked simultaneously by
Italian The ship
escaped by zigzagging at full speed
Another ship of submarine and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
NICK SUED BY COOKS


PErROGRAD 30.-Nicholas Romanon is experiencing
his reinforcement The cooks OF the
formed union hired lawyer and are
suing employment and nonfuimen
OF contract, became known today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
RACER THRU The FENCE

mechanician, Harold Gillian escaped
injured Sunday Hudson which will
at the Stadium skidded three times
crashed then thru the heavy board
badly damaged fence post demolished the en-
CINE south of the grandstand
Mechancans all night replacing the engine and Nal
he machine the Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
8 900 ATTEND SERVICE

attended the patriotic service at the Sta
dunn Sunday
j. University of Maine and OF the
audience
thing America to be in the
We linked England, mother country,
fighting side side
footing with France who
peril nation ana VINO Is
nov of democracy.
spoke briefly responsibility of Tacoma and Peee
the best the
II. Mlligan presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
PATENT ROOFING WINS

of shingles will be used all the build
ings at army has been definitely
decided by the department
letter B. Allen, secretary of the West Coast Lumber
Itell shingles
justified owing the greater length OF time required
probability that skilled
application reasonable length of time will
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
LAST OF HIS COMPANY

an Tacoma next Christmas dinner I'm
fishing old Are
Pricke of Tacoma to his stepaer
Private Nick E. Prickett Canadian contingent Killed IN acon
the cana
uncle
T. A. Thomas.
life Tacoma. When the broke
he brother lie
contingent that went abroad lie was at
dge thick of the fighting at Verdun
with which he went only
two ti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02
BOYS PROMOTED
(Special to The Times.

ALLENTOWN 1.-Two Tacoma boys have already
promotion University Washington ambulance unit
Answorth and Private Robert
detailed drill
10 include Washington men,
South also in the list The
command, but will it to
France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-02

of a moving picture concern in
Chicago causes spectacular fire
and damages buildings 100000.
Guests of four nearby hotels rush
out on the streets half clad. The
Pathe Moving Picture Co. suffers
heaviest losses.
Cabbage, Tomato, Bedding
Plants. Williams Nursery, 1902
So. Aims. ave. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
CHARTER NO. 10000.
CONDITION THE " -
Planters Nation al Bank of Tulsa


l. Loans and discounts Except those shown on and cs S9s 0a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
A BIG MAY DAY CELEBRATION
OIL Field People Will Feature the
Throwing of Last shovel of Dirt.
Special TO The World.

'
I)RCMRlGHT, Okla. March Is
The Ozark trail meeting held here
Tuesday evening was the largest and
most enthusiastic good roads meeting
In the history OF the town, and as a
result active work on the construc-
tion of the trail. both east and west
Of the city. started "Wednesday morn
ing. Delegations were present from
Oilton, Jennings and Mannford. j. w.
Briggs presided and addresses were
made by Hon. Cyrus Avery of Tulsa,
president of the Albert Pike highway
and Vice president of the National
Ozark Trails association: f.. Bee Guth-
rey, highway commissioner of the
Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce; w. B.
Richards. president of the Oilton
Good Roads club and Fred l.. Wen
ner. general manager of the Ozark oil
Fields trail.
Resolutions were adopted favorable
to the route via Oilton and Jennings
to Mannford, and COMMITTEES appointed
to start the work AZ once. May |
was set as the day for completing the
work and plans formulated for big
Mayday celebration and the throwing
of the last shovelful of earth that day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
CHARTER so s5i2.

AT rCLsA IN THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA AT THE CLOSE o
MARCH 1917
RESCtRCES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16
Fasteners Expect to Be
Electrified by Oil-Mad
Men in Oil Metropolis

model homes for the workers IN his
refinery in West Tulsa. Busiress
Judgment. and not excitement tells the
mayor and city commissioners that an
Investment of 100000 in improve
men's Cf. West Tulsa Is necessary
These improvements will bc made. y
sentiment far from excitement directs
Tulsa's business men to assist an ed
rcational institution Five hundred
thousand dollars is given as an en-
dowmeEt fund fpr Henry Kendall col
lege.
Successful merchants with their
cultivated business ability assist by
the erection Of larger and more mod
crn store buildings.
The continued prosperity Of Tulsa
does not depend upon any Dne re
source. II does depend upon the ,ner
who have brought II to its present
stage of prosperity and as Ions az
these men continue to employ thei"
business ability IN the success of their
business. they will continue to assist
IN the building of a greater Tulsa.
The fact that Tulsa and Tulsa
county, at the present time posse sse :
some OF the finest live stock and
horses in the United States is one an
swer to the question. "What Will
Tulsa do when the oil plays out p"
These herds Of fine cattle and stables
of fire horses are owned for the most
Part by tho successful oil men. Tho
business judgment they have shown
in oil will display itself in the man
aEement of other enterprises II called
upon to do so. but as was explained
to one caller at the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms recently, II will be i
long time off
Pennsylvania has wells under the
jump now that were placed on the
leases by the grandparents of the
present land owners. oklahoma has
produced moro sards than Pennsy'-
rania ever boasted Of The oil fra
ternity Of oklahoma is acreod that the
resources of this state have
barely been uncovered.
But when they are uncovered and
even exhausted Tulsa, with its two
thousand people will be
looked upon as ;hc metropolis Of the
greatest agricultural district petweeI
he Appalachian and Rocky noun
tains And tho business Judgment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-16

which directs the huge oil corpora
tons which have startled the whole
world, Mill he the brains to direct ar
industrial certer which will take it,
pnc along siie the greatest of the
country.
The author will not wiite mis- artl-
Gle and use Tulsa as the setting for
plot Of excitement. Instead, this
city is TO be the stage for story
showing how keen business judgment
Of its citizens has made of It. within
the past ten years the greatest city
of its size in the whole world, AMI
not city which depends on any one
resource for its existence
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13

1 from five-year-old Ellene up to a mar ried son and daughter. Monday they had visitors and Dot, a neighbor's little girl, and Sallie undertook to teach me how to play Jacks. They enjoyed it. Said it was more fun than going to a movie show I was not very apt pupil.
 1 accepted an invitation to stay over another day and night and at tend a chivari. Being disappointed old bachelor my sympathies natural ly go out to the young man, so I will not give his name. On Wednesday he had asked her parents for her hand and received. it, then he went to town and got the license. Saturday morning her little brother brought an important letter from her to him. He not being home his father opened it and that was the first limitation they had of the approaching nuptials The father was wrought up for the whole family, but the rest of them were some wrought up too His small broth CT said, Its good enough for him. If he did not want to marry what. did he go and register to marry for?" AL so he said, "He ought to have got his girl before he got his license" :" Sunday he went with Judge Gerlach of Argenta to his brides home, but :, her parents urged that he postpone the affair until he saw whether or not he was drafted into the army The neighbors serenaded him anyway Sunday night and the above is the explanation he gave, but lot of the serenaders thought he had the bride hid out. 1 have met the bride to be, who is one of the prettiest little girls in Pulaski county. She is said to be with sister in ConEvay just now.
 The young mans father and rela- tives are advising him to sell the li- cense as they are perfectly good, hay ing never been used, but he says he is going to keep them. If he is draft ed and can't get his girl, well. the next time when he gets the chance, while the old folks are in the notion, he will just insert the name of the new girl and take as far as neces- sary his small brothers advice, "get the girl first" At the singing which followed the serenade he was perfect ly willing for one of the pretty twins visiting here from Pine Bluff to con sole him.
 I like to eat good ripe blackberries direct from the vines occasionally, but there is one drawback to this and that is chigres. Tuesday I thought I
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
tCopyright.)

Sunday morning gave promise of such hot and dry day in the city that my thoughts naturally turned to the country, and as Oak Grove is the nearest real country to the city, I de- cided to attend Sunday school there. Several families had cases of sickness so the attendance was small, but the singing was good. had several in- vitations to dinner, accepted two of them, and then ate dinner with Mr. McHughes, one of the Little Rock postoffiee clerks, who was not pres ent to invite me.
 Miss Willie Sullivan, teacher of the primary class, had dropped in to see little Fay McHughes, one of her class, who was sick. She displayed such ability as a nurse that I could not help remarking that she was obtain ing good practice for the Red Cross.
 I spent the remainder of my time at the home of George Washington Heilman. The name is patriotic. So is MT. Hei1man. He was born on Feb ruary 22, Washington's birthday Both his parents were German. His farm adjoins the cantonment site, and the main object of my trip was to go over the cantonment territory. shall necessarily have to contrast peace and war Peaceful farm scenes, with a great military camp and Ger mans with Americans, but my object is not to stir up hatred, but to pre- vent it.
 Before war was declared 1 was the guest in delightful German home, where there were three little girls who became great friends of mine. had nice pleasant room and the next morning, just as I had gotten my clothes on, the baby, about three years old, came into my room. l ask ed her if she had come to wake me up. In sweet baby language she re- piled "that she was going to get into this bed" It was a very little thing by very little, though a sweet, pret- ty baby, but when I think of hating the Germans I always think of her folks and other German friends and decide that though we are at war with the German nation I cannot and will not hate the German people. So I am writing about the Heilmans in order that Americans may realize that people can be born of German parents, but be through and through American, as is George Washington Heilman.
 MT. Heilman has a large family,
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
HEAT SPOILS EGGS
 BY THOUSANDS
GOODWIN & JEAN COMPANY RE- SORTS TO DARkENED CELLARS, YET HIGH PERCENTAGE OF
 RECEIPTS ARE BAD.

The high temperature of the past few weeks has played hob with the condition. of eggs which have been received in the local market. It has made little difference with the ex- ports, for all eggs are candled before they leave, and all that show signs of deterioration are condemned
 The Goodwin & Jean Company, which handles most of the eggs pass ing through Little Rock, has cleared the cellars underneath the double building occupied by the company on East Markham street, and it is being used for the storage of eggs until they can be candled and placed i'll storage. The temperature of the basement is fifteen degrees less than that of the store rooms above, and unless the eggs have been heated be- fore they reach this depository they keep in excellent shape.
 The basement is an ideal place for the candling of eggs Being dark, and the egg candles being high-pow- cred electric lights which are shut in in cigar boxes, the candler can see the interior of the egg just as plain ly as though the shell was broken and the contents placed before him.
 As soon as the eggs are candled they are placed in cold storage until wanted. They are shipped in iced refrigerator cars.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
DAIRIYNG 10 BE
 BIG INDUSTRY
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT FOR MA TERIAE INCREASE OF FARM ERS' INCOMES THROUGH
 BETTER STOCK.

Prospects for material increase in the incomes of Pulaski county farm CTS. through dairying, have been con siderably frightened during the week by the many different interests that are working to this end.
 The best indication is the attitude of the Little Rock bankers. some of whom have intimated they will lend encouragement to any business pro- position that will increase the dairy industry in Pulaski county.
 For several years agrieulturalists have been at work on the Pulaski county farmers, endeavoring to get them to raise more and better stock, and go in for dairying strong, holding that it made the farm profitable. The farmers who tried it were somewhat discouraged on account of the low price paid them for their product, and the high cost of feed The agricul tural experts still argued, but took another tact in endeavoring to get the farmer to raise more feed. Now comes milk famine, and the Little Rock dairies begin to cry for milk. One offers to supply the ma- terial to make the country milk houses pass the city inspection, talk ing his pay in milk, and another dairy offers to buy Holsteins in the North and bring them to Arkansas, selling them to the farmer at cost, one-fifth payable in cash and the balance ln notes, and paid in milk from the cows if the farmer prefers.
 The Little Rock banks will also probably finance the buying of good stock. and the erection of modern dairy barns The milk companies will establish routes over the county to gather the milk twice daily, and the milk industry will boom.