davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
RECEPTION 10
 BRIDE AND GROOM
LOWELL MOSS AND WIFE GREET ED BY HOST OF FRIENDS AT
 FAMILY HOME.

The home of MT and Mrs. D. E. Moss on Eighth Avenue was the scene on Wednesday night of an in- formal gathering of friends who met to give a sincere and glad welcome to Lowell Moss and his fair young bride. who are spending a few days at the boyhoom home of the groom on their Southern wedding journey.
 The wedding of MT. and Mrs. Moss, formerly. Miss Gertrude summerill, was soIemnized at Woodbury N. J., on Jan. 10 at beautifully appoint ed church ceremony. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sum- merrill, and as the daughter of a prominent lawyer, is by birth and educational training possessed Of the personal and mental attractions that give womanly character it's enduring value.
 Lowell Moss is one of the best low ed of the group of boys who have gone from their homes on Pulaski Heights to take part in the big work of the world. He is at present direc- tor of the experimental laboratory work at the Retauno Plant of the Du Pont Powder Company with head quarters at Gibbstown, N. J.
 The gathering at the Moss home to meet these young people brought together many friends, who do not take time for ordinary social func- tions and proved homecoming" for friends of long gone days as well as a reception to a bride and groom
 Mrs. Moss was assisted in we1com- ing guests by members of St. Marks Guild and friends Coffee and tea were poured by Mrs. W. ". Shepherd and Mrs. Fay Curtis in the dining room where luncheon was served.
 The best wishes of friends in the Sunny South go with MT. and Mrs. Lowell Moss as they return to their Northern home
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Claude Thompson is visiting Mrs. R. D. Dunlap at Ciarksville.
 The Forest Park s. I. A. mcE Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. W. L. Clifford, 25O8 Peach street.
 John Paul Streepeys Jr., arriyel Saturday, January II, to make his home with Alderman and Mrs. John P. Streepey.
 Mrs. w. J. Higgins and little son, Billy, of Pittsburgh, Pa. are guests of NIT and Mrs. William Terrell at 522 Palm street.
 A number of Pulaski Heights mem bers of the Drama League witnessed the very good juvenile production, Snow White, at the meeting of the Drama League on Tuesday night.
 Miss Erie Chambers, formerly of Pulaski Heights, now with the Red Cross in special juvenile work, it's at present doing effective work for the Modern Health Crusaders League
 There will be an installation Of of .ficers by the Pulaski Heights Eastern Star at their lodge rooms on the night of Thursday, January 23. This meeting will be open to Masons and their families, who are invited.
 Mrs. c. P. Perrie has returned from New York City, where she spent tho holidays with her daughters, Misses May and Nancy, who are at school in the East Mrs. Perrie was accom- panied home by Mrs. Cabel Brecken- ridge.
 Miss Mildred Moss, who visited her parents, NIT. and Mrs. E. E. Moss, last month, en route to the wedding of her brother, Lowell, which took place January 10, at Woodbury, N. J., has been transferred from Anniston, Ala, to Memphis, Tenn, where she will continue her microscopical work in the malaria department of Govern ment Health Service
 Mrs. H. G. Sutterfield of 21S Ash, has had as a guest the past week her brother, R. W. Souter, who is a first class fireman ill the U. s. Navy Mr. Souter has crossed ths ocean seven times in the past year. He was on the U. s. S. President Lin coin, which was torpedoed in June, 1918, and narrowly escaped with his life.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
PouLTRYMAN's DIRECTORY AND
 MAILING LIST.

The following letter has been sent out by the College of Agriculture, Un- iversity of Arkansas Animal and Illus bandry Departments:
 The mailing department of the Ark ansas Agricultural Experiment Sta tion has on the poultry list about 700 names. It has been some time since this list was made up and we feel very doubtful whether or not it is complete. No doubt there are many names that should be placed on this list and others that should be re- moved.
 It is our plant to have these poultry reports and articles go to only those who desire and use them. The in- crease in price of paper and ink pre-
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

for cotton should be located In New York when all other exchanges are located in the heart of the producing territory He advocated the estab- lishment of an exchange in New Or leans the cotton center of the world.
 Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia, issued a strong deniand that the Gev- ernment furnish an adequate supply of ship tonnage for the proper dis position of the cotton trade of the South.
 Senator E. D. Smith, of South Car olina, said that with the restoration of peace consumption must increase, back to the normal demand of about 15,OO0,O0O or more pounds. wherefore at the present rate, inc statistics show that famine is staring the country in the face.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
COTTON MARKET LETTER.

During the earlier part of the past week the market showed continued weakness due to further Wall Street and local liquidation together with selling by local traders, who had be- come extremely bearish during the recent decline. Prices have, however, at present writing (March 27-15), largely recovered this loss, the weak ness. being manifested almost entirely in the future markets. In fact, per haps the outstanding feature of the present situation is the indifference Of spot markets to recessions in future contracts. During the break of over twelve dollars per bale in futures, the decline in the like period of the av- craze price of twelve leading South ern spot markets was only approxi- mately $250 per bale. At present writing the average price of these twelve markets is we'll over thirty cents per pound as against 27.15c for March contracts in this market.
 Tn order to remedy this condition so that futures will sell nearer a par ity with spots, Senator Smith has of fered in the Senate an amendment to the Lever Act, calling for limitation of delivery on contracts for future de- livery to only two grades above and two grades below other than Mid ding.
 With regard to immediate trade conditions, there has been little change. Te domestic spinning trade continues pessimistic and is now in the period between seasons and, to marked extent, still feeling the hesi- tation due to the eXensive readajust- ment necessary for it's reestabhsh- ment on peace basis. However, there is every reason for confidence in the situation, which we believe will change materially with the nor nal expansion of spring business, if indeed an extraordinary demand does not develop owing to the abnormal de- pletion of stocks for civilian pur- poses. Moreover, the outlook for tremendous revival in export trade is coming more clearly into view. The release of tonnage for normal uses is now steadily increasing with the probability of further reductions in freight rates. We have so long re- garded the existing urgent require ments of Europe as passive factor in the situation due to lack of facili- ties for distribution, that it is diff cult to realize We have now indeed reached he point where this demand may very soon become an active if not dominating influence in shaping
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

One of the big things to be under taken in Little Rock during the year 1919 will be the erection of an audi torium that will be a credit to the city and state
 The plans are not yet perfected, but enough is known 10 announce that the campaign will soon be started, and that there are enough interests back of it to insure it's success.
 It will likely take the shape of q combined auditorium and armory. costing $150, 900 or S2O0,000, and cap able of seating at least 5000, besides furnishing all conveniences for the storage of their equipment.
 II will probably be called Liberty Hall. and as such way stand as a permanent memorial of the nearly 100000 men who went from this state into the various branches of Govern ment service. Bronze tablets might be provided for throughout the build ing on which might be inscribed the names of all who enlisted from the state, with a special tablet for those who made the supreme sacrifice.
 Upon the demobilization of the army there will be in the paper or
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
GRIM REAPER STRIKES DEEP.

2niM hEAFER . RIFL1 gE e Es
 Again the Grim Reaper has been gathering a harvest in Little Rock, this time taking one of the most sad ly needed women of Arkansas, Mrs. D. .. Zones. While Mrs. Fones was not so widely known in the business world Of Arkansas, it is sufTielenr t6 the men who are engaged in it to know her through her two sons, Ster- ling and Henry Tucker of the Fones Bros. Hardware Company, These es- timable sons are but mirror in which the mother was reflected. To know them was to know Mrs. Tones.
 Charitable is a mild word for Mrs Zones and her life was one or a real Pollyanna. She was foremost work CT in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Little Rock and many were the things which depend cd upon her financial and personal assistance.
 Not only Little Rock, but Arkansas will miss Mrs. Fones She was a grand charter, who leaves a rich heri- tage on earth-that of many friends. all of whom mourn her passing.
 The Trade Record and all jobbers and manufacturer of Little Rock ex- tend their profound sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
IN FRONT
 OF SOLDIERS DOORS

MT. T. D. Stuckey has received the following letter from his son, Private Luther F. Stuckey in France. He en- tered service June 2S 1918 and sailed for France, August 15, 1918. His home is in Jacksonville. Ark.
 Rupt, France, Dec. 1, 1913. Dear Father:
 I thought I would drop you a few words to let you know I am fine and hope you all are the same. have been on the firing line since the last time I wrote to you.
 We went up to the front line and were there three hours, and believe ne it was three long hours, too. The first big shell passed over us boys as we lay fiat on the ground You ought to have seen us. Then we got up again and continued the march at II d. m. on the 11th of Novem- Der the guns quit firing, and tken we came back to the reserve lines and stayed in the dug out for two weeks. There were all kinds of shell holes and in front of all the doors were all kinds of grave yards. Everywhere we stepped we stepped on one. Then we policed up that place and came here. We have been here one week today and have been policing for two days.
 Father, have told you all the news know of about the war now. I will tell you where 1 am. I am in the 93d Division Company, D. 129th Inf We boys are allowed to tell where we are now and maybe you can keep up with me by watching the papers. I have not received a letter from home since I landed in France. Some of the boys have got some and I hope I will get some How is every body at home? You bet your boy would like to be there. How are the crops, and how did mine turn out? Well, have told you al lthe news I know now Will write more later on, so I will close for this time, hoping to hear from you soon and long letter Goodbye.
 Your loving sen,
 Luther
 Private L. Stuckey.
 Go. D, 129 Inf.
 A. P o. 750,
 American D. F., France.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

ganization of the Arkansas National Guard, recognized by the Federal Government, eighty-seven different units Infantry, artillery, motor truck and artillery.
 Eleven of these units will be locat- ed in Little Rock. As the officers and men in the National Guard under the National Defense act, receive half the pay of regulars, it follows that each company will receive in the course of the year an average of about $10,000. It has been estimated that the eleven companies will be worth about s15O,000 to the citizens of Little Rock There is a consider able sum available for armory rent, which may be applied to the construe- ton of the common armory build- ing.
 The Board of Commerce, the city, the state, and the War Department would each have a hand in the pro jeet, and since it would be for the use of the citizens of the state at large, assistance might be expected from outside the city.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order Business Increases Ev-
 e1.v EN9u

This frm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec tations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in a few minutes; now they have a man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality. etc. The store has earned the repu. tation-namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's" Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

vents us from sending these reports to every name obtainable, regardless of their attitude toward poultry. How ever, we do want and insist that ev- cry one in Arkansas who is desirous of receiving these reports be placed on our mailing list
 About a year ago we asked all poultry dealers to send in their names, addresses, and the breed and variety of poultry kept Only few responded to this request and as result our "Poultryman's Directory is very incomplete. If all who breed pure bred poultry would give us the desired information we could com plete this directory at once. This "Poultryman's Directory. if complete, would be for your benefit, not ours. Almost daily we have inquiries as to where certain breeds of chickens can be obtained. The very best we can do is to furnish the inquirer with the name sthat are in cur incomplete di- rectory. Take for example. I have on my desk a letter asking where to get Black Minorca eggs for matching. There are only two Black Minorca breeders names on the list and l feel certain there are more than two breeders of this breed of chickens in Arkansas. The best I can do, how ever, is to furnish the one desiring this information with only two names.
 If you wish your. name placed on the mailing list, to receive all litera- tnre published at this station concern ing poultry, fill in the coupon and re- turn. If you desire your name placed in the "Poultryman's Directory, fill in the coupon complete and return, being sure to give the breed and va riety of poultry kept. The University is your institution; use it. Have your name in the Directory so we. can re- fer people to you when they wish to buy eggs for matching, or breeding stock. This refers to all parties who desire to be on the mailing list re- gardless of the present one.
 s. R. Stout,
 IIxret 1~ ~craTi TirrtT
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17


 The live stock conservation program of the Council of Defense is to be continued by the Council so long as it maintains it's existence, in co,opera- tion with the railroads, which are cm- ploying men to look after the practi- cal application of It's regulations and the popular educational features of the campaign.
 Statistics compiled by the railroads show that the losses of live stock killed on railroad rights of way are heavier in Arkansas than in any other state-a distinction of which the state should not be proud. It is estimated that the present toll of live stock-horses, mules, cattle and hogs-is about 12O00 head annually.
 Pledge cards have been signed by thousands of stock owners through out the state, and conservation chair men have been appointed in the va rious counties to look after the en- forcement of regulations and the edu- cation of the people.
 America is being called upon to furnish food supplies to 120,000,OO0 allies in Europe-not to be donated, but to be sold them-and this need will continue for perhaps two years, or until such time as the inhabitants of these devastated territories can be put on a self-sustaining basis. The propaganda for food conservation must therefore be continued, and the people must be requested to keep their stock off the rights of way.
 Conditions are rapidly resuming their pre-war status and 1t is believ- ed the year 1919 will see all ot them, wiped out with the possi- ble exception of the railway admins tration- which has become a political question since it has ceased to be a military problem.
 Effective January 1 all the rules, and directions of every nature whatsoever issued by the pri- olities division of the War Industries Board are cancelled, and all pledges made on the suggestion or request of the Division were revoked.
 The object is to encourage indus try so that returning soldiers may be readily assimilated into the ranks of civilian workers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
New ". S. S. Chairman.

n. c. Thompson, Dubois Coun-
" Agricultural Agent, of Jasper
Ind has been appointed w 5. S
chat man I = Dubois county. Mr.
Thompson will have complete
charge OF tbs county sales organ
izatiOn for the 1919 campaign
disappointment of Mr.. IhOmp
son IS part Of & genell rc,.gl1.
izations OF the state forces. fol-
lowing the selection of Robert E.
SDringteen. OF Indianapolis. as
director u succeed ]. D Oliver.
OF South Bend Mr.. } ohnson re
places Frank E. Herring IS viz e.
director. aud state ceadq uarters
Eill heueefOrth % in Indianapo.
lis
> With the folnda ion Of adve
Using a. sales organization Il
last year. officials IN charge f0t
1919 expect u improve on the
states record 70 sales made in
1918
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
Cd PEtags Rate Viii 8a Resumed
IIIg ] 8g Order.

Tha postmaster general has
.iSsIsi notice the Old system %
charging dOnssti. postal stter
rates 20 certain 70 eizn Countries
xii be resumed. effect We } Ily
Rates % these countries and
within tbs country were raised
November l. 1917 Don este de-
livery r-tss IN this country also
70 back % theOid sclfdIis on
rd2E d1te
TIE foreign cOln-riss which
Ei.l gzt : renewal Of the dOmes-
Lic liter rates are E1Zand. Ire
ami scotland. W -. Lizard
Islands. Cana Cub. VI -xicO.
Pa7anl. b aanls. Broado :.
B~trsa G1inea- Z iti= , dcndur ;
Oluf-uzI Ksu1b,'c. Dlrch west
mi NaE Zaalllt. NeEf8unf-
land a 4 TrinI14t-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Horace N. Kean to Claude E.
Line 10 acre $1,000
John Denu ct al to Nicholson
Bender, 40 acres 500.
John Eek TO He Iry t. Eek 80
acres $3.50.
John c. Keller to Micheal Kel-
Ter 80 a.res 81
Micheal Keller to John C. and
Philip Keller 3O2 IS acres So, 900.
Jos. Schlacter to Barbara
Schlscter. last will.
Robert p. Keifer ct al 10 Geo.
Kreilein ct al 40 acres. $500.
John Leineabach Sr. to George
Kreileln lot z Jasper, 81, 500.
Ray BsFriedma \ to John Lem
enbach. Sr. pt. lot 80. "a, Nc
NV $500.
f. E. Lamon to F NJ. Sanders
lots 81. SO, 81, 10, Sc, 81 Birdseye
$3.50.
Louisa NJ Steinkamp to Jacob
W. Songer 40 acres $500.
Alois j. Schaaf to Vim ". and
Verena Frlch pit lot SllO jasper
$500
Conrad seitz to Christian Sei.z
last will.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
"Tna Lone staf RHgar'

Fzr0Ls w newspaper cores
uuuient OF HICKORY Grove was
in jasper SATURDAY To square
himself with the school Superin-
tsnie1r. rhe r NIGER" claims
rhzr every BODY was I1nOcent IN
rs proven guilt Ne Espapsrmsn
b. reason Of their occupation.
"a str nous lives and IN this
rrSrzrce Lone Star Ranger
started sOmeshirg OF which n
iItl'r ike the enii1E- Hereafter
leave s.seDinZ dogs al0ne".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
School Notes.
BOche Helmets as Prizes.

bOSht Aatihht 10 1o THUS.
Two.wdl be awarded in schools
Of each county.
Captured German helmets will
be sent toIndiana TO be used in
tie Victory Loan campaign. Two
helmets will be sent to each
county by the woman's Victory
Lean committee of Indiana, The
helmets VIII DE awardedas prizes
to the high school pupil that
makesLhe best Victory Loan talk
and to the High School pupil that
writes the bsst essay on the Vic
tory Loan.
The aid of every county school
superfntendent in the state has
been solicited by the olicity
department 4 the woman's state
committee Each superintendent
has been asked TO arrange for
contests in the high schools of
his county
The hamets will be sent to
indiana from the seventh federal
reserve district headquarters in
Chicago. Frcm Indiana head
quartsrs they will be sent to the
superinlendents who signify their
willingness 70 promote the con-
tests
New School Books
The 10 lowing tooks either
were adopted or re-adopted, and
beginning next September will
used in the schools:
Child Classics, primer, first
second and third readers. re-
adopted. Elston Series of read
ers, Fourth and Fifth readers,
adOLted, also for the sixth grade
Sixth Reader.
Baker & Tbordyke, Every Day
Classics, seventn and eight read
ers for seventh and eight grades,
adopted.
Went worth Smith Arithmetics
for the primary grades, and also
for the gramm ar grades
Writing Books, Public School
Series, Fl. Wayne Printing Co.
Domesic Science and Indus
trial Arts. 40 adoption. left to
locaLSathorities
In a circular letter sent out y
the superinrendents Of the state
Tor an opinion in the matter of
school book adoptions. County
Superintendent Eckert expressed
himself in favor Of TO changes at
this time. but in favor of the
present texts now in use. How
ever. since the authorities have
made the change, the law re.
quires US to use the State adopt.
ed texts, and The book stores and
teachers will govern themselves
accordingly
Mr Harold II Brown, Direct
or of the John Heron Art Instit
ute, is again offering free
scholarship for one year to a boy
or girl in each courtyof the State
Several pupils from different
PAL Is OF the state have had ad-
vantage Of this scholarship dur.
ing the school year now closing.
The examination in Dubois Coun
ty wiifte held at Jasper on May
3. or as near that date as posi-.
bic. Applicants should be at
least 10 years old. Call the coun-
ty superintendent for futher in.
formation, If interested.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
Over The TOO'

Jasper citizens over subscribed
their quota of 81. 500 Filth Vic
tory Loan by 10 O'Clock Monday,
the first day Of the campaign.
There was over s4s, 900 subscrib-
ed. IL the out townships do as
well Dubois will 60 through with
a whoo1.
The Jasper subscription TO the
5th Victory Loan on Thursday
amounted 70 something ever
$1,000 %. or nearly double the
quota
The armored tank corp. boost
ire n 5th loan arrived On time
Thursday morning and there were
several th1I'and people in own
10 welcome It aud see the curios-
ity- Prof. Darlauf's Band led
the parade from The depot and
Lawyer Bomar Tisylor addressed
the peopIeIn frOntcf the Soldiers
NonumeuI from the hurrica ne
deck Of the tank: the officer in
charge also give a talk. but he
is not an orator. The train left
at ? O'Clock for Hlntingburg.
The Tell CITY News comes to
Us this week al. decke. out in a
nsv- DIRE on its 18th birthday
as Tell City only has one paper
row. which Is enough. the News
Company Is IL a position 10 make
a ST ecess Of the publication and
We wish them success. Perry
count now has only 3 negspa-
Ders instead of six a few years
ago. thes still have one too ma ny
The f. deral government should
pass a lsw not 10 ALLOW postal
"a e. TO but one paper for each
10000 inhabitants in any county
II the L. ;. That would limit
Perry as well as Dubcis county
10 two pap T. vi ich is more than
enough for each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
Horse ahs rs eek

: q -o1l t. -1c7ug IL
..lrs@ CT Ms fs-her's none fr1z
e blacksmith shop where i rad
80 newly shoo. the to- csrx d
. saos o. on Of lis hind fest
2 znt n the heel II . frcnt stse
- toe h0rse feil and broxs IL
-. abort tn corner 81 An
20 Nan street X vas dead
1sa1tF LIZ f.r 4 " 8raa
:. soS7s sl5J Son. 80 raG
.o= sao=s q t0e t-oat fssc ~-re
tso long
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
NAMED

D<rri : Axs1- o. Izs2sr szsi
terrI-u.-y al scsn- ET1@rsGcsc
Life I1s1 s3-s A-=1s rsfsgzh g
slrng1Zn not y CESAR =
n0t-h col-rsrr - night II n
A31rzss a. C1--I1l.zrI1 1;
e real A.. NN tIzzn GI-I1s.
Life l1-urArcz Cr--ca-F. % -
L ? arg 3 81 EI1csn-@s. Ir1I-
"a ZIsE'