davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
CORN Will NOT
BE CHEAP AGAIN
j. F. WElNMANN SAYS GRAIN IS
NOW TOO VALUABLE TO BE
FED TO ANIMALS.

Corn is cheap at almost any price,
according to ]. F. Weinmann. of the
]. F. Weinmann Milling Co. Corn
selling at $3.50 or s175, or even So
per bushel, is not to be considered
really high, in the opinion of Mr..
Weinmann.
THE price of corn has broken
about 20 cents this MONTH" said Mr..
Weinmann this week, " but this has
made hardly rifle on the market
can remember when the farmer
would lose his whole crop if corn
dropped that much bushel, for that
was about all it brought. Cotton also
sold in those days for 4 and 5 cents
a bushel. We will never see anything
like that again.
THE time may come when corn
gets down to 81 a bushel again, and
believe it WILL but 1t will not be
this year, and anyone who waits to
buy corn products with the hope Of
the market taking a strong down.
ward tendency, is liable to be left
with the sack to holdd for there is
not going to be any great reduction
in the very near future. The crop
does not justify it.
In another year 7 expect to see
prices getting back to normal. for
there will be 4 natural reduction.
everywhere. but we are not going
TO get below a dollar bushel for
corn. There are too many things that
come from corn now to permit Il
cheaper price. We no longer feed the
whole grain to stock. neither does
the whole grain go into meal Many
kinds of breakfast foods are made
from corn Then, from the kernel or
germ, is made corn oil and shorten
ing, and the meal comes from the
other portions. In making meal the
germ is removed and goes with the
hull into honliny feed. This is about
ten per cent oil and is very fatten-
ing. Hominy is also made from a
part of the kernel that is not used
for meal so, with so many things
coming from corn, it cannot be cheap
again"
Mr. Weinnann evidently overlooks
one feature about the use of corn
that makes it very valuable pro-
duct in and about Greasy Cove, Mont
gomery county. There is apparently
a goodly portion of the Arkansas
crop going into the white mule this
year, but that corn is raised in Ar
kansas. and all the miIlers agree
that the Arkansas crop does not af-
feet the market anyway. as it is too
small in comparison to the output Of
the big corn producing states.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
PULASKI COUNTY GRAND
JURY is EMPANNELED


The Pulaski county grand jury has
teen empannelled as follows to meet
Sept %:
James r. Green, automobile deal
CT; G.. e. Moore. farmer; W. G. Nc
Daniels, city salesman; Joe Murphy.
manufacturer; Albert Andrews, mer
chant; James Thomas. minister; w
b. Plunkett, wholesale grocer: G. #.
Hively minister; G. A. Pratt bank
er; Charles K Lincoln, wholesale
druggist; John Barry, merchant; r.
C. Bright. insurance; Joseph Bilhei-
mer. Sr., building and loan; NJ Rap
lizard. merchant; John Ginocchio,
newspaper man; Morris L. Altheim-
err, merchant
Alternates: Charles M Connor,
real estate; E. B. Moseley, druggist;
] Rudy Smith, commission mer-
chant; Ed Krebs, merchant; Butler
Merritt, planter; Harry Worley, cot
ton buyer; Harry Keats, planter;
George Rauch, farmer; Ed. w Dixon,
dairyman.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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" MT. PLEASANT. :.

= .
Most everybody in this vicinity is
very busy gathering their crops.
A meeting started at Shiloh Sun
day night.
Crops are very short in this sec
ton Of the country on account of the
arouth during the summer.
Jesse Hammons and family of Ar.
genta were in this neighborhood Mon
day evening hunting peaches.
Mrs. Woods is visiting her daugh-
tel, Mrs. Maud Bearden.
Mrs. NJ. c. Bunday will spend the
winter with Mrs. L. P. Hammons.
Mrs. Roxie Goforth's little girl
drank some I've and she is very sick
low
Miss Maud Cole has gone to Ar
genta to attend high school.
A good rain would be very much
appreciated now. Polly Ann.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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:. DAVIS CHAPEL. !:

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Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Toney have
finished picking cotton.
Mrs. Mary Allen of Enola left this
rlace for Fort Smith where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Sergt. Rex Allen has gone to Fort
Smith where he will stay few days
and will leave the 18th for Camp
Dodge. Iowa. Sergt Allen spent sew
eral months in Europe and was in
fonr battles and was wounded twice.
Quite number of the young folk
took hay ride Friday night to War
saw to the Holy Roller meeting. They
we're: Hazel and Mabel Garvin. Vel
ma Webb. Rowena Kyzer and Opal
Baynie. Walter Kyzer. Paul and
Frank Diederick, and Herman Hay
ME.
Therman Butterworth got his dis
charge from the q. s. Navy and is
lack home again. Walter kyzer
snent few days in town the past
week.
Miss Irene Yongve spent few days
With Mrs. Esther Berry of Tate's
Mil last week.
Alva Hall spent a few days in Ar
genta the past week.
The protracted meeting started at
Mt. Zion Arbor Sunday, September
12.
Mrs. Mag Davis spent few hours
With her sister-in-law, Mrs. RobbitS
Friday
Little Dorothy Copeland spent a
pleasant afternoon with 0rhelia Bob
bitt Friday.
Mr.. D. G. Kyzer and sons went fish
ing Friday
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
RURAL ROUTES
ARE EXTENDED
NOS 8 AND WILL TAKE IN
MORE TERRITORY AND SERVE
MANY MORE PEOPLE.

w E. Floyd. postmaster, announc-
es that extensions have been author
ned for Routes Nos and s, effect
i've at once.
Route No. 3, the present terminus
Of which is the c. N. Douglas place,
~ miles southwest of the city on the
Hot Springs pike, Will be extended
TO Red Gates. which is IS miles out
on the Hot Springs road, or to the
Saline county line Route No. C,
which is a belt route skirting the
western limits of the city, will be ex-
tended south of Peyton street 10
twenty-third, thence west to Fflmoi Q
street, thence south to twenty-fiftn
street, east to Cedar street, north TO
fwenty-third, thence west to Fillmore
to Twenty-second. east to Oak, north
to Twentieth, east to Pine street,
thence continue of present route as
formerly.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
ROAD ACT WILL
BE MODIFIED
MissoURENoRTH A r X Al S A S
HIGHWAY FOR PULASKI
COUNTY WILL COME BE-
FORE LEGISLATURE.

The controversy over the route Of
the Pulaski county link of the Mis-
souri-Arkansas Highway is to be
taken into the special session of the
Legislature. which Gov Brough has
called to convene Moday, September
e.
An effort will be made to have the
Act of 1919 repealed or amended.
the original bill was passed in 1917,
end in 1919 this was repealed and
another Act passed giving the Com
missioners power to designate the
read
The Commissioners, ]. P. Faucette,
Chas. Moore, and William Polk, Sc
lected a new route, "a miles in
length, through the foothills. instead
of following the old Jacksonville road
The commissioners said that the
Jacksonville road was to be built
first and then the other road. But
many residents of Jacksonville con-
tend that it was not the intention of
The commissioners to build the road
to Jacksonville first They say that
the commissioners planned first to
stead OF the old shorter road of 10
miles and then to build part OF the
old road with whatever money was
left. Jacksonville residents are said
To have been afraid that even though
the road was constructed as far as
Jacksonville it would not be improv-
ed beyond Jacksonville to the county
line.
A party of legislators and others
interested in the district rode over
the proposed new route and the old
route through Jacksonville Tuesday.
In the party were Senator George
Vaughan. Senator Albert Walls of
Leaoke: Representative H. A. Knowl-
tdn and E. o. Bagley; J. p Faucette,
&C -nmissioner; T. M. Mehaffy, E. A.
Henry, D. w. Dupree, w. G. Graham
and G. N Douglas.
Mr.. Knowlton estimated that it
would require many thousands more
dollars in comparison to build mile
Of the new road than it would of the
ola. because the new road, being very
hilly and rugged, while the old road
Is along well settled highway AMI
has Il base worth from $500 to So.
600 per mile 1t is said that because
the Jacksonville road follows the Mis-
souri-Pacific right of way it will be
possible to secure material with very
short hauls, while, with the construc-
ton of the other road long hauis
would be necessary.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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:. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. ::
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Most everybody is busy picking
cotton now. c. E. Darlington hauled
the first bale from this community
tc Cabot Saturday
Herbert Cole and wife spent Satur-
Cay night and Sunday with Walter
Darlington and wife.
The callers at Dan Robins Sunday
were Misses Mamie Justice, Willie
Monk and Fred Douglas.
Fred Douglas, Clarence Douglas,
Walter Hammons of Zion Hill, JACK
Anderson of Cabot attended Sunday
school at Pleasant Valley Sunday
evening.
Miss Birdia Barrentinne was the
guest Of Misses EVE and Gladys
Smith Sunday.
The callers at C. E. Carrington's
Sunday were Arthur. Clement and
family, Miss Eva Clement and Boyi
Bvnum and family.
Miss Nasal Ringgold was the guest
Of Vera Clement Sunday.
A number of folks of Justice
School House attended the Brush
Arbor meeting Sunday night.
Miss IRA and Analine Barrentine
end Miss Kimmie Heron were the
guests of Miss Odia Belyer Sunday.
Miss Mamie Justice and Miss
Myrtle Darlington attended church at
the Arbor Sunday night
Silise Barrentine and family were
the guests Of Andrew Barrentine and
family Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Jane Caring
ION and Miss Mabel and Eva Glenn
ent spent few social hours at Mrs.
Emma Clements home Sunday
Master Edward Clement dropped a
bucket Of lime Saturday morning and
part of it flew into his eyes and they
are awful sore. Molly Mae.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
ARMY WORM CUTS
COTTON CROP SHORT

T. W. Coin. one of Pulaski county's
substantial farmers, residing in Union
township, II miles South of Little
Rock. has returned rofm a six weeks
visit at his old home at Watson, Tate
county. Miss. They endeavored to
have family reunion, and three
brothers and one sister got together.
BE was the youngest, II years There
we're two brothers who could not at
tend Mr. Coin says that the army
worm has seriously damaged the cot
ion crop, and he estimates that it
will not yield more than 40 or so
Ter cent of a crop.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
FERRILL DISQUALIFIED.

Judge John w Wade of Circuit
Court, denied the petition of Clyde
Terrell, architect. for q mandamus
against the Commissioners of the Put
laski-Lonoke Drainage District, to
require them 10 name the bond 10
Re filed by Terrell, as engineer of
the district. Mr.. Terrell admitted that
he is not an engineer and would have
10 let the work out to others, which
the court held was not permissible.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
Isaac Shelby Warner.

Isaac Shelby Warner, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Warner, died at
The family residence. 1920 B street,
Pulaski Heights, at 500 Monday
morning. He is survived by his pa
rents. his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Warner, and grandmother, Mrs.
r. N. Shelby. all of Little Rock. The
Gody was sent to Harrison. Ark, by
he Cook Drummond-Oyerm Com
many Tuesday morning for burial,
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
Miss Emma Jores.

Miss Emma Jones died Monday,
September Is, at her home on the
Twelfth street pike. Funeral services
We're held at Ruebel's chapel by the
Rev. 3. F. Cato, and the interment
was in the Martin cemetery near
Mabelvale. She is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. E. D. Gleason and Miss
Lola Jones. and one brother V. M.
Jones all of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19

Geo. P. Murrell of Cabot, president
& the board of commissioners of the
Cabot-Lonoke road district No. II, re
ports that the contract has been
awarded to Miller & Bowers for
Sl04,172.64 This comprises all grad
ing concrete bridges and culverts,
all but the top dressing. The bonds
sold for 102 81 "a, netting premium
Of $1,000 for the district
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
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:: CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE ::

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:: CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE ::
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Health is exceedingly good here
and everyone is enjoying the nice
weather.
The ice cream supper at the home
of Miss Grace Butterworth Saturday
evening was an enjoyable affair.
Miss Nettie Gillian of Beebe spent
a few days with her brother, Guy
Gillian last week.
Miss Mary Sunderman and George
Sunderman, who is at work in Little
Rock. spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents
r. A. Toney and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Nor
lis
F. NJ Morris made business trip
to Little Rock Monday.
Miss Annie Freeman spent a few
lours with Misses Wrellie and Lena
Sunderman Sunday.
Mrs. Frannie Gillian visited her
mother. Mrs. Tongue, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Butterworth visited
Miss Mary Sunderman Sunday.
Miss Monnie Lewis went to Little
Rock Sunday evening.
Many people from this vicinity at
tended preaching near Warsaw Sun
dav night. Brown-Eyed Dolly.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
RETURNED From NORTH.

Mrs John A. Scott and Miss Eliz-
abeth Rhodes of Scott, accompanied
ty their father. Senator Rhodes, were
registered at the Marion Hotel Sun
day, having returned from an eastern
trip and later stay at the Winde-
mere Hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Scott and
Miss Rhodes motored to Hot Springs
Monday, accompanied by Senator
Rhodes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
Miss Amelia Weber.

Miss Amelia Weber, aged So, wild
ow of the late Capt. JOS. Weber, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
/. D. Cuneo in North Little Rock, Sun
day. September IA.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
Girls School Wear
Combining Clever
STYLING WITH sERvICEABILITY

Blass' apparel for girls fulfis every desire OF the
mother and offers the utmost practicablty and service
DRESSES OF BINGHAM.
complete showing of new bingham and chambray schoo
dresses in good looking plaid checked and striped patterns
also wanted solid colors Trimmings of white hand en-
boderey pque collars belts and buckles, large peas
tucks and buttons add much beauty Ages TO 10
Priced - p4.9o
CHILDRENS HATS.
All the newest models in velvet velour beaver ana FANCY
hats trimmed with bands and sashes Tor the HUE o %
little miss Priced .~-....--.-~-- W Pillow
MILDLY SKIRTS.
These MILDLY Skirts shown in navy checks fancy paS
mixtures All are peated models with pretty Deits ana
deep hems Ages 10 to 16 years Priced s49s TO 1890
MISSES JERSEY AND SERGE DRESSES.
Charming new straight models embeished with wool hana
embroidery Georgette collars sashes, ETC. Ages 10 10
years Priced i1'oV ~ p'''oo
~ a@SsMe o1
lffeOuSBiaSSCO
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
DEATHS.
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Chas. n. Hudson.

chas. Fl. Hudson, aged Sc, died at
the Confederate Home Wednesday,
September L. and was buried in the
National cemetery by the Masons. he
was a member of Mary Williams
Lodge. f. C A. NJ, at North Point.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Frank Brown and Georgianna
Franklin, Eastman township.
Robert L. Perkins, %. North Little
lock. and Miss Mollie League, is, Of
Mabelvale.
James c. Reall, q, and Miss Willie
Lawhon, 81, of Jacksonville.
Horace A. Coleman, Il, and Miss
Ruth H. White, IS, Keo.
------------
Be a patriot. Don't mar the i'm
mortal emblem of humanity the
Declaration of independence.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-19
MORTGAGE THAT
NEVER COMES DUE

Farmers who are looking for
ready money for improvements
at the most advantageous terms
and rates should investigate the
offer of the Little Rock National
Farm Loan Association.
Under Direct Supervision
U. S. Government
A regular semi-annual pay
ment of $3.50 Tor $4,000 per
year, will pay 51a per cent in
terest on loan of $1,000 and
automatically pay off the prin-
cipal in 34N years. Mean
while, the borrower has the priv
ilege of paying all or multiples
of $500 on the principal at any
interest date after five years.
For information about the
loans or the bonds. address
r. w. PORTER, secy.-Treas.
Gazette Bldg. Little Rock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Courthouse Notes

Church Chartered.-A charter was
granted to-day to the Riverside Meth
odist Episcopal Church. upon motion
OF George L. Reed, attorney for the
congregation. The board of trustees
FOR the first year include w. I. Shrein-
er, w. V. Greenfield, A. C. Lebo. Fred
Wevodeau, T. A. White, H. Wayle. q.
L. Rhoads. D. e. Lucas.
Guardian Named. The Hershey
Trust Company was appointed as
guardian for Richard X. Marion f..
j. Susanna and Robert ]. Alexander.
four minor children of Marion r.
Alexander. late of South Hanover
township.
License Transferred. The whole
sale liquor license at 26 Grace street
Harry L. Aldingef. was transferred
by court order to-day to Edward A.
Vcnminden.
DeIsdty Away.-tDeputy Promotion.
otary Henry T. Holler is in Atlantic
City for a few das.
Music Pay Rent.-Pendine the de-
cision of an injunction in the case of
S. Duncan Cameron VS.. Clara -Tverts.
Judge c. ". Henry to-day ordered
that the latter must pay rent for the
property at 1907 State street. until
the case is disposed of. Including rent
due for the last ten months otherwise
al order will be considered dlsmiss
ing the injunction. the court decreed
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
PENN-HARRIS
GIVES FLAG TO
ROTARY CLUB
Manager Virgins Presents
Banner From ''Best Hotel
in City to Best Club"

The Penn-Harris hotel manage
ment to-day presented the Rotary
Club with a handsome silk American
flag.
The presentation took place at the
weekly luncheon at the Penn Harris,
when Flavel L. Wright and DR.. c. E.
l.. Keen asked the president of the
organization why the old flag had
been removed from it's standard up
front where it had stood all through
the war. and the two were appointed
a committee to inquire of the hotel
people what had become of it. In a
few moments they returned with
Manager Virgins, of the Penn-Har-
rls, who is also a member of the
club, bearing a huge silk American
nag. The club stood and sang the
Star Spangled Banner" after which
Mr.. Virgins made the presentation
speech, saying that the flag is the
gift of 'the best hotel in the city r.
the best club" He received a vote
- of thanks.
DR.. Frank E. Jensen, a minister,
who is also president of the Wash
ington, Pa, Rotary Club, who was
the guest of Mr.. Kinnard, made
the club decided to have an Ameri-
canization luncheon at which promi-
nent leaders of the various foreign
contingents of the city and vicinity
will be guests.
William H. Feter, newly-appoint-
ed district manager for the Bell
Telephone Company, was introduced
to the club in his new capacity and
congratulated. James Sanders, who
recently returned from a trip to
Europe for the State. will be the
speaker at next weeks luncheon.
The club decided to name a team to
participate in the woodsawing con-
test at Wildwood Park next Satur-
day when wood will he sawed for
the Y. M. c. A., the Children's In
dustrial Home and the Day Nur-
sery. Tomorrow evening the club
will be the guests of John Heath
cote in his Offices in the Telegraph
building. The luncheon committee
under the direction of CHAIRMAN c.
Linford Scott put over a "get-ac-
quainted" program at the luncheon
to-day that caused much merri-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
JAMES A. STEESE
LEAVES BUREAU
Head of Mediation Retires;
Louis A. Irwin Resigns as
Chief Clerk Today

James A. steese, Chief of the
Bureau of Mediation of the Sta t.
Department of Labor and Industry
and Louis A. Irwin. chief clerk OF
the department, to-day rendered
their designations to Commissioners
c. B. Connelley, to take effect No
vember /. Mr.. Steese. who is resi-
dent of Mt. Holly Springs, Cumber-
land county, was formerly a membcr
of the Legislature and served Us
chief clerk in the department, being
named to succeed Patrick Gilday, as
Chief of the Mediation Bureau by
Colonel John Price Jackson. No
successor to his place has been
named. The salary is $4,000.
Mr.. Irwin has been connected with
the department for six years and
resigned to devote mis- time to the
Office Service Company, which has
offices in the Kunkel building and
specializes in stenographic, typewrit-
ing, advertising, contract and other
work. Irwin was formerly with the
Pennsylvania Steel and Elliott FISH
er Companies and was secretary 10
Colonel Jackson, then auditor and
finally chief clerk. He has many
friends in Harrisburg.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Schall, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

George S. Reinoehl, division mana
ger of the Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania, announced to-day
the appointment of William H. Fet-
ter. local manager of the Harrisburg
Office to that of district manager.
succeeding S. S. Eberts, whose death
occur. ed September %.
Mr. Fetter came to Harrisburg
from Philadelphia in July, 1917 and
since he has been a resident here
has made many friends, not only
as local manager of the Bell COM
pany, but through his activities in
all manner of war and community
work.
Mr.. Fetter entered the telephone
field at Philadelphia in 1911 and
quickly showed talent of an eXecU-
tive nature which soon won advance
ment for him. He has since had q
number of important assignments
Harrisburg is regarded by the Bell
com pany as an important telephone
center, and it was for this reason
that Mr.. Fetter was selected for the
position of local manager in 1917.
Mr.. Fetter has an excellent record
of accomplishment and is well
qualified for the position of district
manager.
He is one of the youngest district
managers in the Bell Organization
His district comprises the territory
of Dauphin. Cumberland, Lancaster
York, Fulton, Franklin. Adams and
Perry counties.
Mr.. Fetter's appointment is q
popular one and is a promotion
well earned. He is a member of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club and other
civic societies.
William Bradford, of Trenton, N
J., has been appointed local manager
for Harrisburg to succeed Mr.. Fetter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Plan For Endeavor
Rally For November 6

ChEistian Endeavorers boosters
visited many societies of this city
and vicinity last evening in the in
terest of the rally to be held in the
Christ Lutheran Church, Thursday
evening, November 6. Another visit
will be made on next Sunday eve
ing. Tickets will be in charge of
Charles R. BARLEY. chairman ban
quet committee. Harrisburg National
Bank, for the banquet at o'clock.
Haines A. Reichel, State secretary.
OF this city, reorganzed a society at
the Calvary Presbyterian Church.
George G. Young is the president.
Much interest is being manifested
in the work for the winter months.
Sixth Street United Brethren En-
deavorers held rally day service
last evening with many attractions,
The juniors, intermediate and senior
socleties We're represented by many
members and took part on the pro
prom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
200 More Initiated by
Veterans of Foreign Wars

A special session of Captain How
ard L. Calder Post No. 81, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was held yester-
day at the courthouse, when 200 new
members We're initiated. The mem
bership is rapidly approaching the
1900 mark
The Post is organizing a drum
corps and band, and full progra m
of entertainment is being planned
for the soldiers and their friends,
The first of these series of entertain
mants will be in the form of a dance
t9 be held on Wednesday evening.
october 29, in Winterdale Hall.
Many similar functions will follow.
Ihe large enrolment of this Post
indicates that more than half ~
Harrisburg's service men were in
France, as only those who served
overseas are eligible for membership
In the Veterans of Foreign Wars.