davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Money Market
 Bv Associated Press

New York DecembeT A.-Prime mer- caHtile paper. 5; sterling e0-day bills, 3.79; commercial 60-day bills on banks. S.77; commercial 69-day bills, 2.76i2; demand 3.S2: cables S.S3 IA Francs, demand l0.57 cables 1855. Builders. demand 3715; ca hles s72i Lire, demand lS.o2; cables lS Marks. demand 2-i9; cables 2l2. Govern ment bonds irregular: railroad bonds strong. Time loans strong: @ days 90 days and six months. 71s bid. Call mon ey strong; ruling rate. 10; bank accept ances. 4si.
 London. December 24-Bar silver. iris pence per ounce: money, Ss4 per cent; dis count rates: port bills. 57s per cent; three months bills, E7s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Clark & Co.'S Letter

New York, December 24-The action of Manchester spinners and the action Of American and Japanese spinners to- day convinces us that spot cotton in January February, March, April, May, June and July will be worth as much and more than it is bringing today Southern producers, cracker planters in our beloved southland, will neither wilt TOT weaken.--Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
MARINE NEWS
sy Associated Pres.

By Associated Press
 Mobile. December 24-Arrived: Amer erlcan schooner Sundance, Philade1- pnia; Mary Manson. Gruener. Pensa cola, Fla; tanker Malerio, Cienfuegos. Sailed; Sedgwick, Havana.
 New Orleans, December 24.-Cleared: steamers Ell Cid, New York: Kenbane Head (BritishA Belfast and Dublin; Tegucigalpa (Honduras). Ceiba.
 Port Eads, La, December 24--Ar- rived: Steamers Anniston Mobile: Cut tyhung. New York; Fl Monte. New York; Louisiana, Port Lobos, Mexico; Tacony, Tampico.
 Sailed: Steamers Cubadist, Motan- gas, Esparta, Port Limon, via Kingston, Jamaica; Bexoil Miami. Fla; Tomiru Maru. Japan, Kobe and Yokohama, via Cristobal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Metal Market By Associated Press

New York, December 24-Copper steady electrolytic spot and nearby. 1S1S g19c; first quarter. 1S&@1sc. Iron, steady and unchanged Antimony s9.75. Metal exchange quotes lead strong; spot and January, S7.45 Did; $760 asked. Zine strong: spot East St. Louis delivery. ss6o bid; sS.75 asked.
 London: Spot copper, SG1o6 12s Cd fu-. lures, f1OS Is 3d. Electrolytic spot, E115; futures, s11s. Tin spot, s12s los; futures, eS31 2s Cd. Lead spot. f44 los: futures, ( A l5s. Zinc spot a55 15s; futures, e5s los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Quotations on Beef Cuts

Ribs-No. l. 20c; No 2, 16c; No. 3, l2c.
 Loins-No. I, S5c; No. 2, soc; No g, Pc.
 Rounds-No. 1, 90c; No. 2, lSc; No. 8. 15c. Chucks-No. l. 1oc; No. ?, Sc; No. 8, Sc.
 Plates-No. 1. 9c: No. ?, Sc; No. 8, 7c.
 Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Birmingham for week ending December 12, on shipments sold out, ranged from 10 to 15lsc per pound and averaged 1S1ac per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

s55O; shipments, ss2l; sales, $50; stock, 271,071.
 Augusta Middling, Ss.O0; receipts, l724; shipments, 2125; sales, 1s; stock, POS. .005
 St. Louis: Middling, 40.00 receipts. 2s5Q; shipments. 2217. stock, 7957
 Little Rock: Middling. 40.5O; receipts. S2S; shipments, 15sSf sales. 1888; stock, 54SS6.
 Total today: Receipts, 23,sl6; ship ments, 2s,27s; stock, s4e4S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain RN Assnniafed Prnss

Chicago, December 24.-Corn. No , mixed, unquoted; No. 3 mixed, $i 4Sis; No. ? yellow, unquoted No 3 yellow, s1.44at s1.4416.
 Oats: No. white. seds71ac; No white S3%@S63ac
 Rye. No 2, s1.soa1. SHE; barley, st62@ ssoG4s; pork, nominal: lard. s2s55@2S.65 65: ribs. SIS. 5011s.25
 St Louis, December 24--Corn No. 3, s1 47ls: No white, s1. 4515 May. s1.st's.
 Oats: No. 2. S61kc; No. white, S5N9 s6c; May. s4i5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Live Stock

(Union Stock YardsA Good to Choice-sisG1115kc Medium to Good-S1ik991Hc Common to Medium-71kds1Ac Grass Cattle: Steers-71hG954c Fat Cows-7dSiac Medium Cows-667c Cutters-51sG5ec. Canners-444Ac. Oxen-5@71sc. Fat Yearlins-SG10c. Medium Yearlins-6d7c Vealers-s012c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs, is5 and up--11s. G12zc. Choice Corn Ted. 1S5 to 1e5-11Ad1fM, Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 135--l0lsel i0%c. Light Pigs 90 pounds down-sNalosac Best Heavy Rough Hogs-10MGl0ssc. Half Fat Rough Hogs-slsc. Soft and Oily Hogs from 1 tn % pav pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Port Movement

New Orleans Middling. 4000. re- ceipts 10,22s; exports 1s.454: sales, 42; stock, 464,37s.
 Galveston: Middling, 42.00: receipts, 11,520; exports. s004; sales 23O2; stock, 360,360.
 Mobile Middling, $500: receipts. 1928; stock. 22.&0S
 Savannah Middling. ss.50 receipts. 52so: exports. 5s47; sales. 5ss; stocw, 343.749
 Charleston: Middling. ss5o; receipts. 1155: stock. 6s.711.
 Wiimington:. Middling, 375O: re- ceipts, S43: stock. 5O.390
 Texas City: Receipts 1885; stock. s5.294.
 Norfolk: Middling. $500: receipts, BPS; expofts, 1s.145; sales. 2s3; stock, s4.177.
 Baltimore Stock. 513s
 Boston; Middling, ss.25; receipts, 4; stock. 3900.
 Philadelphia: Middling, ss50; re- eeipts. 57: stock. 12,17o
 New York; Middling. ss.25;, stocw. e1,s12.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2s.s5s
 Total today: Receipts, 36,s7s; ex- ports. 46.450: stock, 15s.034
 Total for week: Receipts. s.s12.341; exports, 2.7O2.s56.
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middlings 4100; receipts, l0,4s9; shipments. 13,1so; sales. 5s0s; stock. 214,756.
 Memphis Middling, 1000: receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Cottonseed Oil
 By Associated Press

New York, December 24.-Cottonsee ed oil was firm and higher on buying of May and July by local refiners and short covering, inspired by the ad- vance in cotton and lard. Final bids were 25 to 43 points net higher for active months. Sales, 12,30O barrels Crude marRsts were strong. Prime crude. 19.25c; prin4S summer yellow spot 2165c; January, 2155c: March, 21.97c; May, 2214c: prime winter yell low and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Dry Goods Market Bv ASsoelated press

New York, December 24.-Cotton goods today reached their highest prices for the year, some print cloth constructions selling during the day at $f30 a pound. Yarns were very firm and raw silks higher Burlaps were steady, while wool goods were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Princess May Arrives

Delaware BTeakwateg. Det, Daeern- Der 2a.---The British steamer Princess May. Jamaica for New York. which sent out wireless calls for assistance sev- eral days ago, wucn t5w miles south of Sandy Hook. arrived here soday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Meats

D. s. Clear Bellies-26Q27c. D. s. Rib Bellies-25GSc. Pure Lard-31Ec. Hams-Regular. so@ssc; skinned. s2c Picnic Hams-2Sc. Bacon-sS0r45c. Pork Loins--35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
HOW THEY CLOSED
By AssocIaieo rfess

oy SstoctAteo TfeSt
 New York. December 24.--FInaI prices of Liberty Bonds today were: 31xs, 09Q2, first As, 92.5O; second 4s, 91.2S; first 4Hs. 93.2O; second 411s, 91.3s; third 4Hs. a3.5O, fourth 4As, 0l.3S. Victory 3s4s, 8S.86; Victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

Southern Paeific cv. 5s s.... 1O4 Southern Railway 5s ........ S6% Southern Railway gen. As ......T 5s5s Texas Company cv. 6s, bid .....-' 1O2
 Texas ,e Pacific 1st hid S2
 Union Pacific ls .............. s4K Y $. Steel 5s .-.......f f...,.... 94is Virginia -carolina Chemical 5s s4
 " Wabash Isl ,..........I... .......-+- S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Produce Market

St. Louis, December 24-Poultry, tur- keys, 4ic; others, unchanged.
 Butter and eggs. unchanged.
 Chicago, December 24-Butter, unset tied; creamery, 54@651sc.
 Eggs, firm; frsts, 65@66c.
 Poultry. alive, higher; springs, Ic; fowls, 2o62Sc; turkeys, 4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Naval Stores By Associated Press

Savannah, December 24-No naval torres market today; holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Potato Market

by NssuuFatuu FF0Ss Chivago, December A.-Potatoes strong arrivals 19 cars; northern whites, & 25@ s.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-2c lb Colorado Celery-sl.2g doz Lemons-$6.00. Peanuts-spanish, sc h.; large i2alssac Cabbage--4c lb. Irish Potatoes-3ssc lb. Onions $6.50 100 lbs Orangse-Forida, s6. Bananas-Extras Sc ID. Limes-Si75 per t00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
h.#~4As
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. December 2i-(speci1aJ Information reached the city this morn ing Of the death of Melvin Weaver of tha MeConneiPs neighborhood. who died by his own hand Mir. Weaver had been in oad health for a long time and this was probably the cause of his drawing a. Knife across his throat. ending his earth " existence. He had a brother, Jess Weaver. who killed himself a few years ago by cutting his throat with razor. %.
 l.. Walker Smith of McConneIi's has heen apointed register of vital statistics for Precinct 4 by the state health de- partment. If the department gets as good men in all the precincts oG Alabama as Mir. Smith, an accurate account of alf vital statistics will be furnished the health department,
 W. E. Roberts and wife Of Tulsa. Okla, ', are here on a visit to Mir and Mrs c. A. Thomas of Northport.
 An automobile, supposed to have been stolen in Birmingham, has been recovered by officers from that city at Buhi. where it was left. Several suits of clothes and other things stolen in this city were found in the car The Birmingham men say they know the young fellows who stole the car, and that they will be arrested and punished.
 Deputy sheriffs ana constables from various parts of the country report tha. there is less drunkenness in this counts than ever before in it's history. In fact. the manner in which the sheriff and his deputies have been enforcing the proh,- bition law has about stopped the blind tiger business altogether.
 The Methodists Of Peterson. a sfasiou on the Louisville and Nashvillc 10 miles above the city, have the plans drawu for a 5000 church edAce Peterson is. growing place and ibis denomination wants to keep abreast of the times bg the erection of a handsoae church huild- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse 50@74c. Old Style Hulls-s2o Corn-s2 03 Corn Chops-S4. No. White Oats-s1.1o per bushel. Shors-$66. Bran-$50. c. s. Meal, per cent-sS0. Hen Feed-s4 per i00-lb sack Economy Dairy Feed-s75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa $50. Wheat Straw-s1S. Timothy-s43. Perfect Hog Feed--sTs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Hubhard Rro.. A Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cctton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil ;or future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, December 24-Spot cotton. quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 42 bales; to arrive, none. Low middIing, 33.25c; middling, 40c; good middling, fl .75c. Receipts, 10,229; stock, 464S7s
 New York. December 24-Spot cotton, steady; middiing, 39 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Butter
Fish

Mullet-11c-
 Spanish Mackerel-23d2sc Pompano-S5c. Salt Water Trout-29@2Sc Mixed Fish-12c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless sad drawn, I4c.
 Red snapper-Headless and drawn. 9 d2Sc
 Eastern Select oysters-s25O gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

National c. l. P Co....,.......l2 15o Warrant Warehouse Co.......... 4O 50
 MUNICIPAL. BONDS.
 Rate Due Bid Ask state of Alabama s.... .8is 1956 SS S6 state Of Alabama --......d 1856 s4 s6 State of Alabama .......t 1920 90 100 Jefferson county ..-...... Narions 4.75 basis City of Birmingham. Various 4.S5 basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Safeguarding; Your F FueI
 Supply

Large users of coal rail- roads, traction lines, central stations and big manufac- turing plants find in the present unsettled conditions a source of anxiety. They must be certain that they have eliminated so far as possible all chances for fail ure in their fuel supply.
 To those having their own mines we offer engineering andmanagementservicethat reduce cost of production as well as giving assurance of supply.
 To those contemplating the purchase or saleofcoalmines we offer services as inde- pendent appraisers.
 Having developed our busi- ness from small retail coal merchants, 36 years ago, to operatingtwenty -eightmines with an annual capacity of thirteen million tons, we be- lieve we have a knowledge of fuel production and dis tribution that you will find ot value to your company. Ifyou have fuel problem. we will be glad to assist in it's solution PEABODY COAL co.
 CHICAGO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Hides and Tallow

Hides and Tallow No. Green and Salt Hides--24d25c. No. Green and Salt Hides-22@23c No. Green Hides-19Q20c. No. Green Hides--17@1Sc. No. 1 Dry Flint Edes-37@3sc. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-36637c, No. Dry Salt Hides-34G35c. No. 2 Dry Salt des-33@34c Sheep Slzins-5Oc@$2. Horse I1ides-S3M6 Goat SlSins-s1d1.25. Hog Skins-25G50c. Tallow-10@13c. Clear Washed Wool-60n65c Clear Grease Wool-45@S0c Burry Wool-25Q30c. c Ginseng twild)-s10d13
 Spot Cotton Good middling ..........................37 Strict midd1ing ...................,.-....S S61ac Middling .......................... .35isr Strict low middling ....................S2i S2iAc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
BANK STOCKS.

Amer. Trust X savings Banki. .1s5 i5O 6hafn Trust < Savings Co.......275 309 firSf National Bank. k...........2SO 300 Traders Nstion5i Bank.....l& f50
 INSURANCE STOCKS. Great southern Life lns CO.,. 10 ls Interstate Casualty Co........... 8 southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. li5 ? Frotective Life ins Co........... Il Is LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
 STOCKS
 hlrmingham Realty Co..........l5l 165 Chamber of Commerce pfd. 9 40 Eimwood Cemetery Corp........ Sn % Empire improvement Co pfd. loo ll0 Empire Improvement Co com 75 go Ensley Land Co.-......... .105 125 Fairfield Land Co.......... 90 1i0 North Birmingham Land Co.,. % 90 INDUSTRIAL AND NIISCELIANEOU
 STOCKS
 Alabama Co. common. ........ s7 s2 Alabama Co 1st pfd........ IS s5 Alabama Go. 2d pfd. q 7e Alabama F. X l.. Co...... so s5 American Bakeries Co...,.. 100 110 ANondale Mills common. .....s20 s50 Avonisle Mills rfd. ..........105 no sessemer t.. !. & l.. Co. 5G 65 Sham Masaroni Co......100 no F. R., l.. X P. common. 10 |. R.. l.. X Pc. pfd.......... 10 9 Jefferson Fertilizer Co..4.....aO0 a50 l.. ]. & l.. common. n........ 55 65 l.. l. & L. pfd. fd..........S 80 9p-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

w. E. Campbell & Go. Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange
 COTTON BROKERS Correspondentst Levy, Aronson q White
 Direct Private Wire
 Local Telephone 6141 Long Distance Telephone 99S5
 217 Woodward BieS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

W. E. Roberts and wife of Tulsa. Okla, are here on visit to Mir and Mrs. c. A.. Thomas of Northport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Stags-25c. Turkeys-Livs, SSd40e. Ducks-30c. Fryers-S5c. Hens-25G27c. Fresh Eggs-S5c. Storage Eggs-6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
New Orleans Futures By Associated Press

New Orleans, December 24-Cotton 'losed steady at an advance of 51 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Interior Movement

Houston. MlddIings 41.U0;s receipts, |l0,499; shipments. 13.160: sales 5609; stock. 214,756.
 Memphis: Middlins. 1000; receipts.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the whole world. 1t was formed bv
the greatest artists amongst all the
fairies under the direct supervision
OF the Wandering Fairy. When you
look into it at the right place YOU can
see and learn anything you wish to
know. A certain learned doctor told
me of country where beautiful six
sided perfect crystals pointed at both
ends were to be found. He further
more informed me that they were
saphires. When l reached that country
l asked tenant farmer for a speci-
men of the crystals. He informed me
the had found lots of them, but had
given all away except one faulty
damaged one, but [ could have it,
though he was very sorry he did not
have a perfect one. ] carried it for
month regretting that it was not
perfect until one day I showed it to
a lady, who after looking at it awhile
exclaimed, ooh! this is the only one
of these rocks I ever saw that [ really
want. I can see the Savior in it with
a sheep in His arms, just like the
pictures of Him where he left the
ninety and nine and went into the
desert for the one that had gone
astray." I looked but I could not see
the sheep, though I saw many
wonderful things in it. I showed it
to an Indian and he saw comedy
looking squaw decorating the hides of
an Indian wigwam. A farmer girl
looked into it and she saw man
blowing in a field fenced with
rails, in which was a log cabin,
other girls see army officers, soldiers,
ayiators, tents, aeroplanes, etc. Then
I discovered that it depended on who
you were and what you wanted as to
what you saw in this stone and that
twelve of the facets stood for the
twelve months of the year and you
have to look into the facet correspond
ing to the month you were born in.
Most girls when they look into this
stone want to see their future hus-
bands and they see him unless hey
are destined for old maids whine the
boys want to see their future wives
and they do.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
W4E NOTES.

Everything looks promising in the
fields and gardens and everyone
hopes to reap a good harvest. Sweet
potato slips are being set out and ali
hope to make a good crop.
Jack Chapman and Bonnie Under
wood went to Morrilton few days
ago, but have returned, as they found
they could not live happily away
from Wye.
Misses Marcella Chapman and Lena
Fiere have gone to Little Rock. They
will be missed and we hope they will
soon return.
Mrs. J. B. Wollam and baby spent
the week end at Virgie Ballentines at
Ledwidge.
Mrs. J. L. Roy visited Mrs. Krier
Thursday at Ledwidge.
Misses Alta Ballentine and RATHER
inc Powell of Ledwidge, were in Wye,
Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16


Mrs. ]. L. Roy and Miss Eve
Beardsley went horseback riding to
Maumelle, Saturday.
Mr. Cooper and son, William, of
Maumelle, called on Mr.. Nelson, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Esbauch
called on Herman Shoenfeld's family,
Sunday
George MCGEE of Casa, visited L.
M. Avery last week.
Albert Tamms and Charley Nelson
Jr., were out hunting Saturday night,
and caught so much game that it
was impossible to carry it home.
They hunted until they were tired,
then laid out on the country road and
fell asleep of course the dogs got
lazy too and laid down. When the
boys awoke they found that they were
nearly eaten up by flying insects, and
were glad to get up and go home.
LAZARUS.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

She struck with such force that she
melted the topmost rocks and some of
the molten mass fell on the top of my
head burning all the hair off, and
much more fell on poor Jill, but she
took one last desperate leap landing
in the creek to the rear of the Wye
postoffice, where she drowned herself,
so great was her agony from burn
ing molten mass which had covered
her. Quick, before the molten lava
had time to cool, | got out my pocket
knife and cut a crystal of it out of
her tail which was above the water.
The marks of my knife show plainly
on the crystal and the circumstantiaI
evidence of the truthfulness of this
wonderful adventure is more than is
necessary to hang man before a
Texas jury.
But none should marvel at the
strangeness of this adventure when
you consider I am the press agent of
the Wandering Fairy, for she is the
spirit who was with Brahma and
Budha, Sinbad the Sailor, the Magic
Carpet, Aladin's Lamp; and, all the
heroes and heroines of the Arabian
Nights and many others. The Gazette
has tender place in her heart, be-
cause it formerly took such an inter-
est in her organ the Pea Ridge Pod.
So she is going to help make her
centennial such a success that it will
be remembered by all the people and
animals for the next hundred years
when we hope she will be able to pull
off greater one. So get ready for
the Gazette's centennial celebration
be sure and be here to see the
hundred coons.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
SALE.

For the purpose of preserving and protect-
ing the estate of Seth Fairmon, deceased, and
in pursuance of the authority and directions
contained in the order of the Pulaski Probate
Court, made and entered of record February
%, 1919, in the matter of the estate of Seth
Farmon, deceased the undersigned, execu-
trix of the said estate will sell to the high
est bidder at the east front door of the court
house of Pulaski county, in the City of Little
Rock, in said County of Pulaski, on Saturday,
June 81, 1919, between the hours of ten t10)
o'clock in the forenoon and three (3) o'clock
in the afternoon the following lands situated
in the said County of Pulaski and State of
Arkansas, to-wit:
Lot Three (3). Block Thirteen (13) Town
of Fairmon, Arkansas.
The sale will be made upon a credit of
three (3) months. The executrx will retain
lien upon said lands to secure the payment
of the purchase money and will take from
the purchaser bond with security, to be APP
proved by said executrx, sufficient to
the payment of the amount bid and offered
by the purchaser.
WITNESS my hand this 22nd day of April.
1919.
MAMIE A. FAIRMON
AS Executrix of the Estate of Seth Fair
mon, Deceased.
25-2-9-16.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
WEST LANDMARK.

Everybody is busy putting out
potato slips, as it has rained too much
to pillow.
VIII Treadway has purchased a
new horse.
The singing Saturday night at Mr..
Johnson's was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Treadway were
the guests of home folks Saturday.
Rev. John Avery preached fine
sermon Sunday evening. Quite few
of the East Union people were there.
Mrs. Ida Taylor and sons of Belfast
and Mr. and Mrs. Schmeckenbecher
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Treadway and family Saturday night
Mrs. Lizzie Crook and family of
Belfast spent few days with friends
and relatives around Landmark.
Amas Lawhon visited the Getty of
Roses" Saturday.
Miss Bertha Vanness was the sup
per guest of Miss Lizzie Crook, Sun
day.
Roy Vanness, and Ernest Green
spent Sunday evening with Omange
Treadway.
A LONESOME GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
AN ORDER FOR COONS.

r. S. Dunaway, the Gazette's
travelling representative asked me the
ether day to help him find hundred
coons for the Gazette's centennial
celebration, one for each year of its
pventful life. Mr.. Dunaway proposes
10 nav for the coons and he wants the
bovs fgirls are not forbidden to help
If Arkansas to catch and deliver them
10 him at the Gleason Hotel, Little
Rock IF you are too far away to
deliver them, write him at above adj
dress.
The celebration is to take place on
November 10 to 81 inclusive.
The Gazette is a paper all Arkansas
is proud of. It's one hundred years of
life has seen the birth and growth of
the State and in the States develop
ment it has been the greatest of all
factors and it is today the greatest
influence at work in Arkansas.
# you wish to do big business
with the people of Arkansas you
must do it through the Gazette. Not
outstanding it is the greatest adj
yertising medium in Arkansas to
reach the people, when you want to
reach fairies the Gazette recognizes
that the Pea Ridge Pod is their
official organ and to get the co-opera-
ton Of the coons you must have the
help of the fairies, hence the appeal
to the Pod man for help. Mr.. Duna-
way does not fully realize the power
Of advertising in the Pod, or he would
not have offered to pay the boys for
the coons, he would have simply ex-
tended an invitation through the Pod
to one hundred coons to be present
for breakfast on the morning of Nov.
10 at the Gleason hotel for a three
days frolic on the grounds and in the
trees of the old statehouse. He could
have informed them that he would
pay for their eats, though they are
the highest priced ones in Little Rock,
the cooking is the best in the city.
and the coons would have come. They
will be here anyway.
! looked into my divining stone.
This is the most wonderful stone in