davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

farm q, the time this I, written are
living a, best they may on "yolun.
ieer" wheat, which ha, sprung up in
two fields belonging 10 the eiorma.
tory, and are IN q semi.,tarved eondl.
ton. say, Everett. who adds that
many pigs of thi, number, which are
At least one year old. are scarcely az
large a, normal animal, three month,
old.
RstIons OF c0nviets are such
that ! am surs no man can eat
them and do hard work and re-
main perfectly healthy I ate At
the table with the eonyiots when !
was at Granite. and know exactly
what they are fed.
There is little variety in the menus
of the eonyicts. From January " T.
February scarcely vegetable had
been served on the table, Of the CON
victs. an examination of fefofma'ory
records disclosed And the vegetable,
served on January " consisted Of
potatoes IN Irish stew
Cooking al the feiofna'ofy is un-
icr the direction oi Charles Dewesc.
farmer | made visit 10 ,ur kite en-
lnd asked Dtwe'e why hc did not
.ef,r a greater variety pi food !
suggested iha, he nigh, win tie ever.
lasting friendship Of the prisoner,
and help to make them good.
II don't know anything about
cooking" De~ese replied. II sm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

!, Tor shoes lb, amount fc warden
has asked lhc board ~ Ihiirr 10
arCtl which ii dore vuuld give ap
pfoslmalrly HvD balance How
cyet this hes nu' been done. but
likely vii be- and 'ls wouh about
run ~ through the month oi Fcbfu-
afy II = imperative that We get
quick ar'i'i on 'he blll now uendIng
tof N5rD a' We are practically out
oi gforerlc, and iced"
J had no opportunity 10 inytdigaIe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
STATE REFoRmAToRY
Is On starvation
RATION; fund GONE
Continued from Psos ~


Ua''n ~ 10 price,, SlO"
Claims outstanding On hands Of the
board Of aialt' Tor APPROVAL, IS. }6o. 50
balance. R.ll940
Warden William, ha, asked
che state legislature Tor an
appropriation oi $4,000 10 carry
ne institution through until the end
oi the fiscal year
ms - the substance Of one oi my
findings when on visit at tie Gran.
Uc tcinfmaiofy as - representative
o' the Oklahoma City Timr, was
admitted by special permission graf.
ed by Governor Robertson, az we'll
- bearing a letter from him appoint.
hg me an employc.
In addition, | found that both
eonyicts and animals on the Jfia-
on farm have been on reduced "a
tions for weeks. As a matter of
fact. according 10 the statement
TO me OF s. ID. Everett. deputy
warden and an sppointee Of form
H Governor Williams. appfoIi-
mately 100 hogs belonging 10 the
state have died OF starvation and
neglect since last fall. During one
severe cold spell this winter. Ey-
sfett declared 10 me, he found
numbers Of hogs dead along the
fences and under the sheds on
the prison farm.
SIXTY head oi "hca,," work mule,
winch are used m hauling and o.ref
hard work Conpc,'cd with the reform.
siory. are compelled. hc said 90 ex.
49, on faiionS of sorghum cane Not
one bite of gram has been given them
since last fall.
Two hundred and sixty hog, che
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

The spirit Of your departed hu,-
band wishes TO speak TO you abou,
family matters" announced Nine
Mi'tiyo the eminent medium.
"Oh. dear 1hafs inM lie Henry !"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

exclaimed the client He never az
have any sense Of propristy.' \,
What's the matter"
"Thi, gentleman with me ID ~
second husband" ,"--Birminsham Age-
Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the moalh
Of February are past due. II not pail
by s o. m. Of the 18th. service viii b
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel. Z
Tel Co (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES FnDAY, FEBkUAnl IA, 1919

gravy lie ,ail u ,corch some 'ytup
miil u tum, black, then ! STIR !, ~
the white gravy"
Deputy Warden Everett, how
ever, In 4 conversation with me
following my talk with Warden
Boone, declared that the latter
had just put In his order with
the state board ois public affairs
for more vegetables 90 although
none had been served the convitts
for nearly two weeks.
81 much ipf food.
A, the conclusion II Nj, statement
10 Repre- enIltiye Stoke, Ford the re-.
iormatoy clefk make, ,hs obsefya
ton;
"Of the above orders Outstanding
there IL approximately $500 worth OF
goods which have not been delivered
One item which i, most Of the orders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

a stream OF water upon him Until he
ha, had enough" Th, practice ha,
been eliminated in III modern penal
institution, in m, United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Spring
Hats
For Girls

Just out Of the band
boxes-these hats-and
others for girls who are so
clumsily classified as Ju-
niors. Is it not better to
call them "tweenies"?
Fetching styles and many
materials. in black, red
and white. $500, 1895,
$500 to $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Pajama Checks, 19c I'd.

Pajama Checks, l9c I'D.
Closely woven and remark
ably priced At ioe.
Repps, at Soc I'D
Full yard wide, white. laun-
der, perfectly.
Cinshams, 45c yd.
Rich and beautiful plaid, In
many eolors. At sc It IS an
extraordinary value.
Percales, 12iac yd.
Doublefold percsles. IN
ligh, colors only, suitable for
spring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Cinshams, 22c yd.

Ginghams, &c I'd.
Broken lots from the early
spring selling, many pattern,
and eolots. very special a, 77e
yard.
Pereales, Csc I'd.
Full yard wide. spring pat.
TENS and oolors.
Sheets, $l.35
Sire 8lxO inches, bleached
seamle. sheets, special today
and Saturday, Si.3s.
Table damask, 89c
II inches wide, mercerized,
extra heavy twill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
COMPLICATION DE
ENFERMEDADES.

Mazatlan, Sin, Mexico. "Cuando
comence medicinarme con la Anti
calculina Ebrey estaba sufriendo de
una complication de Intermediates.
Sufria de rcumatismo, enfermedad de
los rinones, de la vejiga del cora
zon. Tambien estaba muy nervioso.
No digeria los alimentos y tenia que
vomitarlos para que cesaran los dolo-
res. Los doctores de aqui me receta-
ron Y aliviaron adn- fui adonde va
rios cspecialistas, pero nunca conse-
guia una curacion radical. Desespe-
re a llegar a curarme del todo."
"Empece tomar la Anticalculina
Ebrey las Pildoras Laxativas Ebrey.
Los dos primeros frascos me probaron
tanto que continue el trataniento
Ninguna medicina ha tenido tanto ext
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
Disciplinas Britannica
Alen1ana

constantes ataques a6reos que en- eli
alo 1917 sufrieron en lOndres y las
FpoblcIones de Ia costa inglesa pus.erop
Ia prueba los neivios y el scT-control
de las mujeres de esta raza, qIe de-
mostraron una energfa capaz de esti-
mulal' el hombre de mayor temple y
viriliiad.
Cierto que hubo exeepciones, perc va
sabe q lector'que las eXcepciones con-
firman la regla.
I'm case muy curioso puede scryir de
gufa para apreciar este don singular
No Sc retiere ataques aGreos, peroa
para el prop0sito de estas lfneas da To-
miSlno.
Ira muchacha recibi0 cierto. dfa una
.carta de su prometido ofiaia ldel ejer
cito, dici6ndole que una bala enamiga
habfa desfgurado horriblemente In ca
IA que con este motive quizas fuera
mejor que quedara el libertad dc ac6p
tar otro partido> que pudiera presentarI
sele.
La jOyen escribi6 al director del hos
pital rogindole que lie remitiese una
lie las fotograffas clfnicas que Sc to-
man los pac;entes en- hospitaleS de-
cs;l ciaSc
La fotograffa leg0. Era tai Ill feal-
dad destSuraba tanto la cara del of
cial. que la joren Sc desmay6 No obs
tante, hizo ampliar la fotogiGlfia Y la
coloc3 en- sitio preferente Ell su habita-
ci6n, fin de ir observation-disclosures POGO
a POGO la triste fealdad del Aombre
a quien ,amaba.
ASi fu6. Cuando despu6s dc algdn
tiempo, la joven fu6 al hospital yer
su prometido, lie dijo: Es este. to-
do 10 Que te ha .ocurrido? iQu6 impre-
sion mas horrible me has producitlo con
til eNageradI carta."
Este eS le caracter del pueblo britd-
nico, y esta discipline individual, de los
ingle%es es 10 que hace de la naci0n el
dnico pueblo del mundo que no La CO.
nOcitlD dominador eXtranjero.
Tn lihro muy interesante retata un'
hcchc cue puede ser resUmen de todo
10 eXpuestO.
Tn incendio formidable consumfa un
edifs o d6nde Sc albergaba una pobre
Ifaml,ia compuesta de la maGre Y cinco
lniilos E5sos dessraciados estaban ca
81 mnibundos de9asfixia Y de calor.
Ia bombeE6i .trpp6 hasta Ia !labita-
ci6n donde estalan y los salv6. Cuando
este hoYlMa her6:Go gaiso salTarse, va
las ljinas haDfan prcndido en- ,'us ro-
pas. :. 4. b, ii - .s; a..
sNiSslt5s K,ttrfGly st6F tFSlSlstrd que
mado, fut t,'qsportqGo a una qmhnlan-
X a PAG4 RllfIal hbspita1sg ~
FL padre del boinbero fue a yer a su
.hiio. DE la impression que reciDi6, su-
5fai3 2tll &es$llayo; y u para lHeilililpatle, ~
lledicron una eqpa de Qporto4 sita 81
AL lleGarlal az sus liabioss d Eahci;ino
ipronnntid .estasl palabiNS: "ayla safhtI
de Los mines salsados' por mi hKipi 4
80 H8 80 COSAT0P0IIS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

to para curarme como la Anticalculina
Ebrey, que me ha dado un resultado
.naravilloso. Despues de tres amos
de continues y severos padecimientos,
me encuentro hoy gozando de plena
salud, creo que no existe otro trata-
miento que iguale la Anticalculina
Ebrey y a las Pildoras LaXativas
Ebrey."
SALVADOR MEDINA; Gale Car
nichin No. 507, Mazatlan, Mexico.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
Ia Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba
Ebrcy Chemical Works, 50 West
Broadway, New York, y reeibira gra
It's un interesante follcto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
-----E--------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

sCull es la verdadera ilnporlancia
| della naci0n britannica? La contcstaci0n
meier que puede dar ahora el periods
Ia, ii ii0 el mariscal Hindemburg ha-
&c tempo: "Ganara la guerra la ma
ci0n que tenga los nervios menos excl
! tados V que los domino mejor'. He
aquf una gran verdad. La guerra Sc
ha glnado por discipline.
| Quicn lea esta afirmaci6n luedara
lat6nito. porque todo el mundO parece
tener la idea de que Alemania es entire
las Gaciones la mas disciplinadas. No
hay por cierto. en- toda Europa nj en-
America quien pueda eompararse al
aleman EN- discipline. Pero su discipli
Ma cs puramente mecanica.
| Desdes que mace. Sc le enseIa obe-
decor Y Sc lie dice que lie estan permi-
tidas ciertas cosas, mientras que otras
lie esldn prohibidas. No Sc lie eyplica
por que debe hacer dejar de hacer; 10
lnico que Sc imprime en- su mclnoria
es la pena d que Sc veria sujetG 81 Sc
atreN iera poner mano en- 10 prohibi-
do. Fin resumen, Sc lc orlena No
puedes hacer Gsto'', Y no 10 haec.
La diferencia entire Ia discipline ger
mlnlca y la britanica cs escncial
La discipline alcuana 10 cS otra co
sa que un medicamento cue cu.a los
nervios La discipline britdnica 10 los
cltIa, porque no da llgar Il que Sc pre-
senten: los previene.
FL alemdn esta disciplinado
FL inglds Sc discipline por 81 lropio.
T. FL alemdn obedecc rorque Sc le man
ia. 1l britinico obedece porGuc com
pfendc de m0tu pr0piO que redUnda en-
proY2Gho general someterse vOluntaria
mentc a lcycs Y reglas que Sc han die
tado tanto EN- interGs personal suyo
como ell beneficio de Ii comunidad.
ESQ 10 vemos en- la forma del desa
rrollo Y de los deportes en- Gran Bre-
tuna Tanto en- los partidoS Ell que Sc
inicia on las cScuelas Il los b0yS ' Il las
| girls ell ,dep0rtes, que cuando los jue-
gan va 1hombres en- los c!uOS dc atcio-
nad0S, cuando actiian como l'rofcs o
males, los ingleses descmpenan ~ pa
pei con un intcres extreme para darle
! feliZ cNito. No Sc Ocupan de Ii fuerZa
| Y drHtreza del equipo cOntrario. Mi
den 1nicamente Ia fuerza y destrcza
propias. V. nunca contentos con .el re
/ sulti,io obtenido 'en los ejercicoe q.
Sc dedican, tratan de aumentar de
Ilmejofar esas f,uerza yesa prepaTaci0n.
El inglGS no cs como q ii!cuH,Ii, Due
dice "1o Yalgo mis- que cincp de mis-
Icontlarios' tsi 81 ess ls 'Sf' stF'ss {
FL iIIglGs sabe que vale mas 1Ec sus
oponentes, pdFq,le para selloFha iaS 4,
en- jueso todos sus esftierzos. Nd di-
ce nl,nca cuantos valen menos aile q,
sino que hard sentir prlcticamente, .s!l
/ fuerza y su energfa, ~, ..cb.ra;e.,
I.o lnismo ,sucede. con las pqjeres-
No4iia conpcido Ell, su vida el periods
/ ta cerlZ6n femeniilo mas esi,orZado
iqde cl dc las inglesas. hi tmpoco do
mimic de sf'miSmus tan SECURE. Los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

Francisco Acadia Ramirez. + lmund
Carl l4esethorn, Felipe Berdegirr, Jo-
sc Maria CortGs, Aurelio Hernandez,
Avilcz, Eloisa v Verjerano, Howard
Il. Hide, Eyangciina NJ. Hide, Mariana
Roni'II, Cirilo Bonilla, Casimrc Ote-
70, E!genio Morales, i. w. Green Les
lie l., Ford, Ralph Dctt, Theodore \.
Schultz, Rafael Petition Guznian,, Ce-
sar i. Penson, L. GeneroSo Marchena,
Jose NJ. SAM Lecaroz, Jorge Miguel,
Julia 'tovira. Luis Royira, Raul Ro-
vira. Miguel Angel Rovira, Enrique
Rovira, Sacha Pitov. Mascota Luisa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

te7PAndnciese en- Ell IMPARCiAL
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
PULASKI HEIGHTS
HEAVY HAULERS
 BY U. 5. TRUCK

Delivery systems of Little Rocx, which demand heavy trucks seem to be partial to the T S. truck, distri- buted in this territory by the Reiu- nan & Wolfort Company. Recently. the Reaves Transfer Company pur- chased six U. s. trucks. The c. q. Wood Coal Company this week pur- chased a two and half-ton truck, which will be equipped with dump led and be used in hauling coal ir Little Rock. The Neimeyer Grain Company and several others, have re- gently purchased '. S. trucks.
 The Reinman & Woifort Company is also using six of the heaviest IT. $. trucks made in their contracting work about the state. These are used ts haul gravel intended for use on highways.
 The Reinman & Wolfort Company also distributes tho Lexington aulo- mobile in Arkansas, but for the past six months it has not been able to get car to the salesrooms of tho company The cars are all sold be- fore they reach Little Rock and arc delivered Immediately after being uo- loaded at tn car. The company now las two carloads cf Lexington cars coming, but they s1e also sol.i. This completes the allotment of the com- rany for the season. but new sea- son will start before November 1, aid deliveries on the new allotment will begin before that time.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
NEW FIRM HERE,
 OLD IN STATE
E. LESS & co, WHOLESALE CLOTHING, FURNISHING AND HOSIERY CONCERN DOING
 A GOOD BUSINESS.

One of the firms new in Little RociS but old in the state, is that of E. Less X Go, wholesale clothing, fur rjshing and hosiery concern, was or ganized in Jonesboro, Ark, which was 2S years ago by two brothers, E. Less and J. Less. They were in Jonesboro for 22 years, and at the end of this tune they moved to Little Rock SO that they could serve their custom CTS better.
 They moved to Little Rock in 1913 and located at 120 East Markham street, their present location The two brothers are still the sole own CTS of the concern.
 They have complete line of mems and boys clothing, furnishings and hosiery. They transact no retail busi- ness, but have large wholesale business. The firm does business in Arkansas and adjoining states.
 The firm is rapidly growing and bids to be one of the largest of it's kind in the State.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
UNCLE cY SPEAKS.

Says Cyrus Young, I do declare, Tho tbey won't be no county fair. The club folks air plannin' to Show what communities kin do; I bet the fair at Zion Hill, Will just about fill the hull bill, And be fair complete an full, Fer Cyrus says, they shore kin pull i; Gut there in Southwest Pulaski, why They allus hustle, says Uncle Cy. Out in that section the hornets
 swarm, Uncle Cy says, "Ferndale must feel
 alarm" When ever they think of that hor-
 nets nest Geyer Spring, of the great North
 west; Them Hornets shore hustle. says Un-
 cle Cy, An positively do eyerthin' they try. There ain't none O. them thet's shirk-
 CTS, By Hen, they ev'ry one air workers. which will help to make the best ed- ucational advantages possible. With best wishes to all we will take you a sight seeing In our next letter. Very respectfully yours,
 Earl Brown.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
PINNACLE FAIR
 FOR OCT. 23-25 Communities of Maumetle, Roland, Natural Steps, FerndaIe and Little MaumelIe Are All
 interested.
Pinnacle, Ark, October 4.

OCIOOGE 4.
 The communities of Maumelle, Ro- land, Natural Steps, Ferndale, Little Maumelle and Pinnacle will be we'll represented at the Pinnace Mountain Fair to be held tt school ground. Pinnacle, October 1925, in sight of tte famous Pinnacle mountain. All the people from all the communities mentioned or their immediate vicin- ivy are urged to bring their best ex- hibits of all things grown or man. nactured in their vicinity.
 Somebody is going to win some prizes; who it is going to be depends OH the individual and combined eff fort of each community represented It has been rumored Pinnacle is going to try to cop the banner Time only will tell.
 Understand there is be an interest ing ball game each day, Roland yer sus any contender for amateur cham pIonship of Pulaski county. Good races of both man and beasts; per haps an air exhibition if possible to obtain aeroplane; motion picture shows, and every kind of amusement appropriate for county fair is promised Plenty of eats and drinks will be available. Exhibitors address, s. E. Junkins, president, or Miss Elsie Gunther, secretary, for infor- nation relative to different commit tees Would sugges1 the chairmen or presidents of each community to be represented have a get-together meeting coming week to formulate plans. F. J. Upson Publicity Agent r nnacle Mountain Fair Association
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
:. :. :. :. :. <. < :. :. :. :. < :. |: :. {: {" GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. z.
:. <. :. < {. :. :. :. < < :. :. < Z z .


 If the weather continues as pretty as the past it will not take the farm CTS long to gather their small cotton crops around here.
 J. D. Johnson and his brother, Hen- ry, have returned from the Texas oil fields.
 Mrs. Jewel Hindman made busi- ness trip to Little Rock last week.
 Lee Foster, while coming from Lit. tie Rock last week. turned his car over near Gibson cemetery. The car con tained his wife and baby and mother in-law, Mrs. A. E. Todd. No one seri- ously injured.
 Charles Hardcastle has bought J. S.. Stones cotton and corn crop.
 J. w. Todd found one of his year lings with rabies It kept MT. Bob Hutchins up a tree for several hours.
 Sullivan Gillian and family will leave for Kansas City the first of No vember.
 c. B. Beall is suffering with a car buncle on his hand
 Mrs Stella Herman, who is now re- siding in Conway, was visiting in our vicinity Saturday.
 Mrs. J. D. Johnson sprained her ankle some few days ago. Skeet
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
IN THE COURTS.

USSELLVILLE.- George E. War ren, proprietor of Warren's Bakery flied petition in bankruptcy, listing lis assets at $4,500 and his liabilities at about $9,OOO.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
MERCHANTS, FARMERS. BANKERS,
 ARE CALLED INTO COOPERATION
Started Arkansas for the Formation of Branch of the American Cotton Association in the Interest of the
 Cotton Producer-Convention to Be Held Oct. 22.

The merchant, the banker and the cotton grower of the state are vitally interested in the proposition for the formation of the Arkansas division of tle American Cotton Association.
 A preliminary meeting of the State Organization Committee is to be leld at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, this week, in the office of Gov. c. H. Brough, the honorary chairman. This conference will select delegates to inc state convention to be held in the governors office October p, which will make plans for the mem bership drive to be made the middle Of November simultaneously through cut the Southern States.
 The objects of the organization are as follows, according to a statement gwen out by J. R. Alexander, chair man of the state committee:
 T. To protect the interests of the cotton producer and to improve his condition.
 .'2 To promote economic regu1a- ton of cotton production to the end that supply shall be so adjusted to demand that the producer shall at no time be required to sell his product as less than a fair and reasonable ploft.
 .9. To promote intelligent diversi- fcation of crops, and to develop mar 9ets for such crops, other than cot ton, as may be prodtably raised.
 "4. To improve and enlarge pres ont existing warehousing facilities and to secure additional facilities to sbe end that the producer may carry his crop, or such part as he may de sire, at the minimum of expense and physical damage and at the maxi mum of security and financibility.
 @5. To broaden the markets for raw cotton and to enlarge the uses for cotton and cotton goods.
 "6. To improve and increase | transportation and distribution fa- ciHties.
 s7. To collect information as to 10th domestic and foreign consump- ton of cotton, the state of trade, the extent of acreage, supply and condi- on of crop. and all other informa- ton of practical interest to the cot ton industry, and to disseminate the results through the several sub-or- sanizations to every member of every community, together with directions as 10 the course to be pursued in crdler to secure the best results in view of the facts disclosed. .~
 'sS. To do all and singular what soeger may be conducive to the sta 1ility and profitableness of the cotton producing industry"
 State Committee.
 The following is the personnel of tie state organization committee:
 Governor c. H. Brough, honorary el airman; J. R. Alexander of Scott, chairman; J. D. ]1idredge of Gre Gtry, stockman and planter; w. c. Lasseter director of the U. s. Agri- cultural Extension forces; Adolph Felsenthal of Camden, merchant; Dr. George l.. Sands of Charleston. pres ldent of the Farmer.;' Union; E. J. Bodman, Little Rock banker, and chairman Arkansas profitable farm
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
***** **** :***
 *LlTTLE MAuMELLE MURMURS*.

z. :. :. :. 4 :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 4 :. *LlTTLE MAuMELLE MURMURS* z. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. z. :. z. z. z. Everyone in this community is very much interested in the fair to be held at Pinnacle We talk and think of it by day and dream of it at night. We are not going to be so egotistic- al as to say we are going to have tbe best exhibit for we may not; end if the Fates are against us well, we won't feel quite so crest fallen, for we will know we have done cur best, and that is all one can ex- I.ect. It is better to try and fail than rever to try at alt.
 October Il at s ,. m., a play will be given by the school children at Little Maumelle school Admission will be ten cents. After the pray there will be box supper. Gene, girls, with your boxes, And bring him along With his pockets iingling.
 School is progressing nicely, but only 20 enrolled pupils have been en- rolled so far.
 w Nothwang left today (Monday) for Georgia where he will visit rela- tives.
 'Possum Grapes are disappearing
  as if by magic around here.
 Another Correspondent
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10

FORT SMITH. Daniel J. Kennedy, aged 56, member of the firm of Ken redy Bros, dealers in building mate 1ial, died September 29
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-10
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 $32.50 Cor $65.00 per year) will pay 51a per cent in terest on a loan of $1,000 and automatically pay off the prin- clpal in 3412 years. Mean while, the borrower has the priv ilege of paying all or multiples of s25.00 on the principal at any interest date after five years.
 For information about the loans or the bonds, address
 R. ". PORTER, secy.-Treas. Gazette Bldg. Little Rock