The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24


 ties under Sheriff r. F. Kitchen conl- pieted search of hardware stores and other places of buriness in Phillips county for firearms and ammunition. i'll most cases it was found that pro- r; ;ietors and managers had boxed their stocKs of rifles, shotguns, pis- tols and ammunition and turned them over to The sheriff.
 Little Rcck-Arkansas soon will receive additional assistance from the United States government in the construction of improved highways. The Department of Agriculture at Washington announcing that 5 miles of industrial railroad track, with ! full equipment of engines and cars, ras been allotted to this state.
 Ozark.-The Rally Day of the Pres byterian Sunday school was largely attended. A good program was well rendered. The most attractive feat ures were the exercises by the cradle roll tots. After the rally, the congre- gation unanimously elected R. E. Low I.astor and also voted to build a new church.
 Walnut Ridge.-i'he week ending October 10 WAS one of the heaviest II the history of the cotton compress i here. For the weeK they received a total of $50 bales and had some 20 cars on 1he track which they had heen unaele to unload because of a shortage of labor During that time they pressed and shipped 750 bales.
 Fort Smith.-Nrs Mollie B. Albert Mas appointed in inc Probate Court guardian of Lieut. Phil B. Albert. q member of the American Aviation Service, vho was seriously injured in a 1.0onfoot plunge in plane near Palis during the last days of the war
 nartford-Bfiss Floss Dutton daugh- ter Of M L. Duttan, was seriously injured and Lieut.. Bobby Jewell, an t.NletloI, leoS petuly Hull | lCSSl1Ily N1ASA tEe airplane operated by Jewell got cut of coatrol and fell from a height of about 900 feet
 piggott-J. H. fIiil. assistant pros ecu,ing attorney of Clay county and one of the oldest members of the bar of the county, died suddenly in the court room here, while conducting a flaw suit Attending physicians said that dealh was due to heart failure.
 7Iagnolia-On account of the ex- temely wet weather and bad condi- lions of the 1oads, the Columbia County and Southwestern fair, to have been held at Waldo October t5 to iS. has been postponed till Ccto- ler 29 to November 1, inclusive. Biytheville.- for a three story 16 flat apartment house, with three business reenIs on the first floor. have been completed by the architect. There has never been such a Gemand for houses in the history of Inc town as in the past year.
 Biythe7i1le.-R. q. Rose of Osceoia eolG the Roseland plantation of 1,10o acres to D. s. Farrar for $15G, ,009 Only half of the iand is in cultiva- ton. MT. Rose bought the land eight years ago, paying rom $25 to $50 an acre.
 searcy.-Searcy will be represent. ed on the program at the meeting of the Arkaasas Federation of Womens Cubs, meeting in Hot Springs, No vember 5-8, by a tt-year-old violinisr, Miss Jamie Baugh.
 Little Rock Although the time for county tax assessors to file an ab- | sfract of tho land assessments with the Arkansas Tax Commission expir- cd September 15, several assessors have failed to make their reports. Bigelow, Oct. 15.-An old fashion ed Ana Baptist revival Will be held at Tupelo in this county. beginning October 25. It is said that this is tic first meeting of the followers of this sect in Arkansas.
 Little Rock.-The price of the acts of the 1919 General Assembly has advanced from $7 10 $750 for the Iuclzram binding and from $6.45 to s7 for the cloth binding, it was an- nounced by Tom ! Terral, secretary os state.
 Blythevllle. -sixty-one marriage li- censes were issued by +ae county clerk during September.
 Jonesboro- Chamber of Com. 1nerce has been reorganized and atout 1G0 new members enrolled.