davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
The Town Today

Tho caravan of Kan Temple. a. a.
pilErimase through the western part
Of North Dakota.
Three young men are arrestAd for
shooting up vacant house on farm.
Northwood mar with many watches
picked up Sunday night leaves TOR his
home today.
Members OF Banner lodge. I. o. o.
f., were gueets Of the Woiman's Re.
lief corps at q luncheon held Monday
night following the lodge meeting.
New. arrangements for men and
boys are made in the lobby at the
Y. M. G. "A.
Owner arrives to claim stolen Win
nipeg automobile. Two youths who
admit theft are being held for further
investigation.
All residents Of Grand Forks are
urged to join In the plans to honor
the memory, Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt.
Merchants Credit association asks
all places Of business In the city to
close November IL in honor Of the
observance Of Ar1nistice day by the
American Legion post.
Organizations are being completed
for the Red Cross roll call drive.
Returns on the sale OF treasury GER
ttdcates are being received slowly.
Farmers at Fargo convention boost
Grand Forks for location Of state
mill and elevator.
Committees Of the st Andrews So
| ciety met Monday night to plan the
annual banquet OF the society to be
held November 81.
The state university band is at
tending the Nonpartisan league rally
at Fargo today.
ofmstead Man Here. e. Fee Of
olmstead was in the city today on
business. ~
r. A. M. Convocation-Corinthian
chapter No. 3, r. A. M. Stated con-
vocation will be held on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock for work in M
NJ. degree. Geo. II. Olmstead, H. p
Chas. Allen, Sec.
Return to Fargo. NJ. Mcdonald
and Hugh Rorke Of Fargo returned
to that city after visiting in Grand
Forks for several days. Both mel
we're among the out Of town guests a,
the X. Of C. festivities Sunday.
Methodist Women to Meet-Th<
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the First Methodist church viii
hold a meeting on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. K. r. Stolz
Belmont avenue. A report Of the dis
trict convention recently held a
Fargo will be given and all member
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
LOCAL POST WILL
AID COMMITTEE IN
APPLICATION WORK

Matters relative to bonus payments
will be taken up at an important
meeting Of the East Grand Forks post
Of the American Legion, which will be
held on Wednesday, according to
President Alfred clynch. The time
and place Of meeting will be an
nounced later.
At the meeting on Wednesday It is
expected that considerable work Of
filling out application blanks will be
done, and all service men, whether
legion members or not are requested
to attend. Men who have already had
their application blanks filled out are
asked to attend also. Applicants are
requested by Albert Rand, chairman
OF the committee, to bring their orig
tnal discharge papers and a notation
Of their serial order numbers. Every
man who registered for the draft has
a county serial number which is
necessary in applying for the bonus.
whether or not the man enlisted after
registering. The county serial num-
bers may be secured at the Office Of
the Weekly Record.
DO NOT FORGET.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Tweet at Y. NJ. g. Arthur
Dweet Of Grand Forks has been
named as office secretary at the Z.
VI. C. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

Return to Fargo. NJ. Mcdonald
and Hugh Rorke Of Fargo returned
to that city after visiting in Grand
Forks for several days. Both men
we're among the out OF town guests at
| the K. Of C. festivities Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

i--S-O N-A 81 .sG.r&E4 FaIarN5Nl $500.
---- $500 2=----''
NY Res,dence for, sale. ss5 Bel
TQnt. Geo. w. Getts.-Adv.
Ladies Hosiery at popular prices,
!, Do Not Forget the dance in the
\ Gies hall every Thursday evening
Count Each Day Lost whose setting
sun sees your reservation for Sousa
1udone. Make it now at the Metro
politan theater.-Adv.
Bridston Returns-John Bridston
z returned from a trip to Montana,
where he spent several days attend
Ing to personal affairs.
Collections. A. Chance. law and
1 collections. Telephone 1851 ONCE
\ over drug store, corner Third and
Z DsMers.--Adv.
For Sale -.seven-room modern
IHer lot, close in. Will sell at a rea.
Nyaonable price on easy terms. Phone
sos or call Room I, Clifford building
ADV.
1 Tweet at Y. NJ. q. A.-Arthu,
4 Dweet Of Grand Forks has beer
named as office secretary at the Z
4 VI. G. A.
Auditorium Dance Thursda!
night. The place for a good time
Good music, good floor, good manage
ment. Admission free. Dances 10c
Barry's orchestra. After this week !
| I" Friday night as usual.-Adv.
II We Pay 1915 Per Cwt. for SO Milk
n Either shipped to Grand Forks or de
q nvered at our store. Phone or writ
Abbey Milk company, 904 Nortl
/ Fifth street. Grand Forks. Phon
\ l743Wir-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
Additional Markets
BONDS.


New York. oct. 21.-Prices at 2:55
.. M. today were: 3 i-2's 10000: first
As $3.50; second 4's s3:es: first 4
1-4's $50; second 4 Las 1915; tniro
4 las 1888; fourth 1 las e3.4S;
Victory 3 3-4's 1854; Victory 4 Jas
s9.5s.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21-Coarse grains
again noundered around without get
ting anywhere early in h session,
and sentiment turned bearish because
prices would not go up. Country Of
ferings of corr and small grains con-
tinued light, but eastern messages
talked increase. Bears got some en-
couragement in the forecast OF clear
ing weather over most of the grain
belt, except the northwest. BY noon
all future markets ruled easy n be-
low yesterdays close.
Choice spring wheat was scarce on
tables and the market turned firm
with sole sales three to five cents
higher, the advance mainly in cars to
run out. ..
CASH SALES.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-No. 1 dark
northern 2.30@2.80. w..
No. / northern 2.65.
No. 2 northern 2.57@2.65.
No. 8 dark northern 2.50@2.68.
No. 3 northern 2.40@2.55. y
Durum No. l amber, 2.25 1-2.
No. 2 mixed 2.18 1-2@2.21 IL.
No. 3 amber 2.1s IL.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
GRAVEL RIDGE.

We are having some pretty weather
now and it certainly is appreciated
after so much rain and cold weather.
The people hear are anxious to
plant potatoes and gardens.
Some have not planted their oats
yet, as it has rained so much.
We are glad we have no new cases
Of flu to report although some have
not recovered yet.
Mrs. 0. B. Jinkens is still sick
with it.
Mrs Jewel Hineman called on Mrs
W. A. Snow Sunday afternoon.
Miss Oracle Bean called on Vivian
Wicket Sunday afternoon.
Ella Snow and little Clarie Snow
called on Miss Gladys Hardcastle
Sunday.
Macel Snow made business trip
TO Jacksonville Saturday.
Our school reopened Monday after
being closed three weeks an account
of the serious illness of the teacher.
We are glad to see her back at school.
as the children are all anxious to be
back in school. We hope she will not
be sick any more, for we know we
could not get another teacher that the
children would love so WELL
Floyd Strong of the Remount Sta
ton, called on Miss Vivian Wicket
Sunday.
Mr.. Butler called on Miss Moxie
Forster Sunday.
Everybody come out to church next
Sunday, February %. Let us not let
the preacher feel disappointed.
Mirl Wicket is working in North
Little Rock.
]. d. Forster made business trip
to Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carhit called
on w. A. Snow and wife Saturday
Afternoon.
Vivian Wicket called on Miss Ma
bic Bell Forster Monday.
Little Mabel Forster has been very
i'll but is better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan CLAN are
the proud parents of a new baby girl
born February 9.
Leadus Snow called on Samuel HUI
herd Saturday afternoon.
Guess Who.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
CAPTURED.

By Mrs. Matte Christian of Zion
Hill North, February IL, 1919, one
grey eagle weighing II pounds
measuring, from tip to tip of wings Z
feet.
Length Of body, feet, inches.
Tail spread, 10 inches.
Length of head, inches.
Length of legs, 16 inches.
Foot spread from tip to tip Of
talons, inches.
Length Of talons, 2 2-3 inches.
The eagle came from the cold eagle
nest" which is about three miles
from where he was captured. The
eagles have killed about 13 head of
geese at the home of Mrs. Matte
Christian. He had killed four geese
in the two days preceding his cap
ture.
The eagle had killed a goose but
Mrs. Christian scared him off before
he could eat it.
MRS. Christian then picked the
goose, and set trap on top of it.
She then covered the trap with feath-
ers. He soon returned and lit on the
trap. The trap caught his toe.
George Eddy happened to pass by
and saw the eagle in the trap. It
was trying to escape The trap was
chained to log weighing about 100
pounds, and the eagle was raising it
OF the ground.
Mr.. Eddy went to him but the eagle
fought and he was forced to hit hSe1
on the head with stick to take him
out Of the trap.
Mr.. Christian saw another eagle,
February 14th sitting in tree near
their home.
~ yr
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
IRONTON ITEMS.
Lie Gin.

The flu has just about disappeared
in our community.
Louis Mitchell Of Warsaw is solicit
ing in this part of the country. He
also tells US some very interesting
news of Davis Chapel and Landmark.
Atlaus Anderson and family, Miss
Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Dora Dreher
called on Mr.. Perry and family Sun
day.
Miss Matte Williams and Miss
Daisy Cumstock were out driving
through out streets Tuesday after
noon
Infant Leo Wilson Perry is very i'll
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Lesceil Treadway is much i'm
proved
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pink
erton, boy.
Will Perry has a new boarder, just
from Texas.
w. D. Perry and son have resumed
sawmilling.
We hear that P. F. Richter is visit
Ing Geo. Dreher this week.
Mrs. Matte Shook is on the sick
list.
Miss Edna Kumpe is holding her
new job.
Miss Opal Perry is going into the
poulty business this year.
Mrs. Ruby Crutherd made bust
ness trip to the mail box Tuesday.
Miss Edna Kumpe called at Mrs.
Perry's house for the funny paper
Tuesday.
Granite Mt, we thank you very
much for your compliment on our let
ters and we also return the same to
you. AS B4.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
NEW TAX BILL
IS PENDING

Continued from page onel
of the various funds entitled thereto
in the proportion in which said re-
spective funds may be entitled to re-
ceive the same.
"Section 8. The assessment of such
mortgages and deeds of trust shall
be entered upon the personal property
tax books of the various counties and
extended and collected as other per-
sonal property taxes are now entered
extended and collected, except in cases
of delinquency in the payment thereof,
in which event such delinquent taxes
shall be collected as provided in the
preceding section of this act; and In
all cases where such delinquent tax
es are collected by suit in the oh
Gerry court the prosecuting attorney
shall receive as his fee for services
rendered in enforcing such collection
/ Oper centum of all such taxes and
penalties so collected, which shall be
deducted and paid to such prosecuting
attorney by the commissioner of the
chancery court before said delinquent
taxes and penalties are paid into the
respective treasures entitled to re-
ceive the same"
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
ZION HILL NORTH ITEMS.

We are having some fine weather
now. Some people have planted gar
dens.
Flu and pneumonia are still raging
in this vicinity, but the humps and
scarlet fever have died out.
G. S. Carmichael and wife visited
]. B. Carmichael and wife Sunday.
Fred Douglas spent a few social
hours with Thomas Anderson Sun
day.
Clarence Douglas and Thelma Car
michael were the guest of Edgar Car
michael Sunday morning, and Sun
day afternoon they all visited Mt.
Nebo.
Ivy Barentine and Sterling Farris
tied their horses at Mr.. yiowan's gate
Sunday.
Jewell, Walter and Son Hammons
and Horace Boyd spent Sunday after
noon with Jesse Hammons and fam
lily.
"A large tWln-Slx aeroplane, enroure
from Dayton, Ohio, via st. Louis, No.,
to Houston, Texas, was forced to land
on the farm Of Willie Abner, five
miles from Cabot, near the Mt. Pleas
ant settlement, on February 8. They
were out Of castor oil. They landed
safely and went to Lonoke the next
day.
Ulrich Cole spent few social hours
at John Abbott's residence Sunday.
Decard Carmichael made business
"trip 20 Little Rock Tuesday.
DR.. Stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Loux February s
Sxd LETT baby girl.
Happy Hooligan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

belle Johnson, Myrtle Eagle and EN-
ma Brown, and Messrs. Callie John
son, John Beall and .Zelmer Eagle
went kodalxing Sunday afternoon.
S. A. Matthews and r. S. Brown
made a business trip to Little Rock
Wednesday.
We have some new. neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Winchester. We are
glad to have them with us.
There was some excitement at jack
sonville Monday afternoon when Doc
tor Henderson's little boy fell in the
well. Luckily he was rescued before
he drowned.
Mrs. Glenn Ray called on Mrs. w
M. Kilgore Sunday afternoon.
Miss Effie Matthews is suffering
from a severe cold this week.
John Bean and Miss india Corbin,
of Jacksonville, called on Miss Hattie
Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. Matthews took dinner
with Mrs. May Head Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Birdie Winchester called on
Mrs. Florence Winchester Sunday af-
ternoon.
Tom Dean made business trip to
Fourche Dam Sunday and Monday.
Emma Brown took dinner with An
nabelle Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar McNair, of Lit
Rock visited relatives here Sunday.
John Winchester made a business
trip to Little Rock last Wednesday.
Mrs. Farris took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Brown Sunday.
Ophelia Head spent Saturday after
noon with Christine and Nina Mil
bred Parker.
Mrs. Glenn Ray called on Mrs. R.
S. Brown Monday afternoon.
Daddy's Pet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
SOUTHEAST JACKSONVILLE
Mr.. Juggs.

Mrs. May Head and Mr.. j. H. Ram
sey spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Gordon, of Cato.
Mrs. Luther Heffington, of Nubin
Ridge, visited relatives and friends
here Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Effie Matthews spent a few
hours Saturday morning with Mrs.
Lille Parker.
A crowd of young people enjoyed
themselves very much at Mr.. and
Mrs ]. L. Winchester's home Satur-
day night.
Misses Effie and Eula Matthews
and Jack Lairmore spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Matthews and fam
lily, of North Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker visited
relatives and friends in Little Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Heffinpton and Misses
Hattie and Annabella johnson were
callers at Mrs. Birdie Winchesters
home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. May Head and Miss Effie Mat
thews motored to West Jacksonville
Saturday afternoon.
Misses India Corbin. Hattie, Anna
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE


Thos. Anderson has moved out of
his old home and has given possess
sion to its new owner, J. R. Farris.
Bill Davis is moving on the place
where Mr.. Farris moved from.
Thos. Anderson has bought place
down four miles east of Jacksonville.
They will move down there tomor-
row.
Mr.. Barentine is getting along fine
with his new house.
Misses Anna and Olive Anderson
spent Monday night with Miss Birds.
Barentine
Mr.. Cole of this neighborhood is
very sick from influenza.
Fred Douglass and Otha Farris
were callers at C. G. Barentine's Mon
day night.
Alene, Gladys and Birdie Farris
spent Monday night with their sister,
Arlie Barentine.
Hugh Anderson Jr., and mother. of
Camp Ground Community, visited
Mabel Hall Monday.
Thos. Anderson and family were the
guests of Andrew Barentine and fam
lily Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
All Over the County
(eontinued from page fiye)

hid very good luck as he caught nearly
500 Ash.
Messrs Obie and Edison Atwood
were motoring Sunday.
Mr.. Logan and wife visited Mr.
Cellar Sunday.
Miss Sadie Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Messrs. Edison and Arlie Atwood,
Miss Tia Atwood and Miss Sadie and
Myrtle Smith motored to Olive Hill
Sunday afternoon. Their. trip was an
enjoyable one.
Obie Atwood has been visiting Pine
Bluff.
Miss Ealy Red called on Miss Min
ME Busick Sunday.
Ivy Chapel school ~ before, il do
ing nicely. It lasts three weeks Jet.
AS B-4.
Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
THE HEALTHY HEN.

A laying hen is nearly always singing
hen. She is continually on the alert, has
bright red comb and a nervous, fussv
manner. She is the first off the roost
and the last to go to roost at night. She
arrives at the feed trough early and stays
long, and if she must rustic for her living.
she gets down to business and rusties
hard
The sluggish, slow-moving hen with a
dainty appetite and disposition, to sit
around and let others elbow her away
from the good things is the hen that
should find her way to the dinner pot,
for she is not prolific layer and never
win be. Usually the sluggish hen is a
fat one, if she is in good health. !,
If she is in poor health, she will be
droopy, sad or dim-eyed, and her feath-
ers will be more or less rumpled and
lusterless. There is now and then a hen
that never lays an egg, due to some ply
steal deformity or defect. These never
have the same appearance as the steady
layers.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

Decker came out to visit home folks
and also attend church at Bethel Sun.
day, but returned to their work in
Little Rock Sunday night Come
again, Cora, we all like to Sc you.
Miss Ora and Katherine Evans
spent a few social hours at Mrs Exile
Houses residence Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Webb and. LITTLE son Floyd
spent the evening with her sister
Mrs. Ambros Brothers. -
The death angel visited the home
Of Tom Cook Sunday at II o'clock and
took from them their darling baby.
The baby was sick about SO hours
with the Group. We give our heart
felt sympathy to the dear loved ones.
The body will be laid in the Mr. Car
mel cemetery.
Little Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21

business suit will be made somovh.
closely fitting at the wait. Trons
ers to go with the business suit Nm
have cuffs at the bottom, and will /,
made of the same material a. 4
coat. On the other hand, Trousers
be worn with the cutaway coat MN
be mode of fancy material.
Waistcoats will be of the SON.
color and material as the rest Of u.
suit, with the exception of the smol
ing Jacket. Waistcoats to 90 w,a
such jackets will be of white nioma
or repps or even of colored or fanes
materials. Moreover, the new fash
ionable waistcoats will be more onos
in front and will show a larger nav
of the shirt than in the past. Tbos.
circumstances will facilitate To :
very large extent the business q
the shirtmakers who see a new ana
great chance to introduce novel and
fame yeffects. Thus some of tbo
most exclusive shirtmakers have d
ready introduced pleats and tucks n
the front of the shirt. Such materials
as mousseline de laine, tussah or Lvo
naise silks, and silks printed with
stripes or multi-colored designs ara
mentioned as being used for the new
shirts.
Mems Neckwear to Be Dear.
Regarding mems neckwear, it must
be considered that the costliness Of
raw silk and the scarcity and high
expense of labor make it impossible
to manufacture anything but what
is of the highest class and most ex.
pensive materials. Both Saint Etiep.
ne and Lyon have started already
to manufacture such neckwear silks
Owing to the great cost of such silks
it is believed that shapes which re.
ouire less material will be more in
favor.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
"BEsT I EVER ATE. :"
By J. H. Tull.


The Yellow Jersey sweet potato which
is dry mealy potato that comes from the
Atlantic coast, has held sway on the
Northern markets for number of years.
Last winter, however, the Nancy Hall got
its chance and now threatens to replace
the old favorite.
The following story Of the threatened
fall of the Yellow Jersey will undoubted-
ly interest Arkansas sweet potato growers.
Last year grower asked local buyer
what he though of the Nancy Hall Sweet
potatoes. He answered, emo good. " The
story goes that during the cold weather
and railroad blockade of last winter, Chi
cago sold out of Jerseys, and few COM
mission men put some Arkansas Nancy
Halls on the Chicago market They were
passed on to the housewives, who soon re-
turned for more of the sbest I ever ate. ;
To use the expression of commission
man, Chicago went wild over the Nancy
Hall sweet potato.
The Arkansas sweet potatoes of the
right variety, il properly cared for and
marketed, are the best in the world and
farmers are urged to get together in or
CARNATIONS for selling their potatoes, so
that they can demand the right prices.
/ shall be glad to work with these as
sociations or help the individual in solv-
ing his market problems.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
FAREWELL TO
MODEST CLOTHES
PARTISAN STYLES ARE BOUND
TO CROSS THE WATER, AND
WHEN THEY DO WE WILL BE
WEARING SOME NIFTY GAR
MENTS.

Renorts received from Paris have
If that mems fashions have under
done a happy change since the ar
mistice was declared. While during
four years of war both army men
and civilians have maintained SOM
Der and very discreet elegance, times
have changed suddenly. AS a better
class of mems tailors have more OPP
portunity to fit out men returning
from the army and navy, it has be-
come evident that a sudden reversal
to private and official receptions,
dinners, ceremonies and evening en-
tertainments are being looked for by
everybody.
Paris reports make clear that the
smoking jacket will be more closely
fitting at the waist, an effect I'M
doubtedly resulting from military
STYLES. The same thing will apply
to mems overcoats. These overcoats
will have, however, several new dis
tinguishing features, such as novel
lapels and new shapes of the but
tons. The breast pocket on the left
hand side will be kept the color of
the most fashionable materials for
mems overcoats will incline toward
indigo or very deep violet.
Smoking Jacket a Fayorite Garment,
Smoking jackets, it is understood,
will be one of the favorite garments
for evening wear, and for dinners
and minor receptions, to be worn by
the best dressed men in Europe. It
is even suggested that the color Of
the smoking jackets will not remain
uniformly black as in the past.
This cutaway coat is to be worn
for afternoon wear and the regular
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
BErHrL NEWs.

Health is better at this writing
Most Of the people Of our community
have had the flu, but I think are
nearly all up again.
Our pastor, Rev. Belus preached a
good sermon on his regular appoint
ment at Bethel Sunday and had =
verv good congregation to hear it.
Miss Cora Long and Miss yaleHtine
accompanied by mr.. House and Mr..
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-21
q
NATURALSTEPS
HIT BY BOOM
THRIVING REAL ESTATE BUSI-
NESS IN FULL SWING WITH
MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN
PROGRESS.

Another deal in "high finance" has
take place at Natural Steps. Twenty
three hundred acres of hardwood tim
Der located in the Big Malmelle
Creek bottom six miles west of Ma
tural Steps, owned by the Little Rock
Hardwood and Manufacturing Com
pany was sold few days ago to Will
liam Clark, motion picture actor Of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Clark is preparing to make
many improvements in his new enter
rice, a new Schay locomotive of a
large pulling capacity has been order
ed TO replace one now in use on their
railroad the Natural Step and West
ern. Twelve powerful eight wheel log
wagons and twenty-four draft mules
have been added to the new equip
ment. A motor car for officials use
on the road has been purchased. New
ties and extra heavy rails are to re-
place what is in use at the present.
General improvements are to be
made. All of the timber is to be cut
into logs and sold to different enter
prising mills of Little Rock. Mr.
Leo Yount. formerly in the employ
OF the Little Rock Hardwood & Mfg.
Co. has been placed as general man
ager of the new company
Another transaction in real estate
took place Saturday. Andrew Smith,
president OF the Central Lumber Co.
of Little Rock bought eight acres of
land on the Arkansas river and at the
mouth of big Maumelle Creek frora
w. A. Parker. Mr.. Smith is to erect
a rock crusher on his land, also sell
building stone from his land, which
has an excellent deposit for which
Arkansas is noted
Leonard johnson has his saw mill
completed and is to commence opera
tions at once at Pennacle Mountain.