davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
CAR BUYERS
SHOULD LOOK
FAR AHEAD
The Purchase of the Right Car Is a
Matter To Be Planned, Like
a New Home.

There appears to be a general impression
among automobile users" says Harry j.
DE Bear. manager of the MaXwell-Chal-
mers New York branch, that automobile
factories are going to get into abnormal
production strides during the present WIN
ter and that by the time the heavy spring
car buying sets in the market Will DC
flooded with new models.
Far sighted business men, of course do
not believe this, because they realize. Tor
example, that in an enormous INDUSTRY
like the manufacture Of motor cars ana
trucks plans are made and material orders
placed months, even years IN advance OF
the contemplated time OF car production.
They realize also that the strikes now sub
sided in the steel and coal and other in
dustries which contribute to the making
Of automobiles will not affect the produc-
ton of finished cars for months to come
firmly believe that we will have seri-
lous shortage of cars next spring ana /
am not talking for the mere sake OF pillnS
my books in midwinter with spring dellV-
cry orders, when advise all Maxwell and
Chalmers users to get their spring orders
in during the present automobile eNhlpI-
tons.
We dislike to see our old customers
come in at the last moment and demand
Immediate delivery. We are compelled TO
keep delivery orders in the order in which
they are received. IL is tne only ran anu
equitable system, but it does work hard
shin 10 all old customers who have neg
lected TO take our advice and warning.
THE experience of last spring should in
itself be sufficient warning to regular
automobile users. but unfortunately they
are apt to heed the common talk that cars
will soon be plentiful and disregard good,
sound advice not to get caught mapping.
So repeat, that all automobile users who
are going to need new car in the spring
should be sure to get their orders in during
the present automobile show"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
No Saturation Point
Says c. H. Larson

b any credence TO he placed in tlje
fear OF the modern afaithua. who de-
clares that automobiles are multiplying
faster than the population OF the coun-
try" and who implies that something
ought to be done about it?''
voseach OF these queries C RI. Larson.
Of the oidsmobile company. gives an en-
,hatic negative and says that the show
effects the unprecedented volume OF
-usiness at the factories and the pros
peross and unusually healthy condition OF
the entire trade.
THE mere fact that the sales Of motor
ears are jumping annually az increasing
percentases," Mr. Larsons says. has led
some pessimists to predict that a 'satura-
ton point will b. reached IL the present
ratetis maintained. If the matter is in
yestigated Il probably will be discovered
that these gentlemen with the illfounded
torebodings sigh for the return OF tho
one horse shay and the victoria and
haronche.
Just so long as on automobile IS essen
tally machinc-and even the human
body Is that-there will be depreciation:
and Just so long as there is depreciation
nc world will need new cars; just SO long
rs m automobile continues TO be the most
comfortable and convenient and healthfui
mode Of travel, and at a cost that is Ger
tain 10 be lowered through new Inventions
Just so long will men and. women save and
work that they may own a motor.
The failure of the population to keep
pace with automobile sales is no cause
Cor solemn deliberation. That's a Sub
iect more suitable for those Interested Ia
eugefics than the motor car.
ut is the growing simplificaton of the
automobile and It's understanding that
- attracting thousands TO IL. PEOPLE have
come 70 Learn that the auto Is not the
ocr31licated affair that IL onco was and
tr.t QUO need not Ne 1 mechanican to s6ep
81 r-4l5 for dependable service.
n or-twclvr years ago that chr tliat
s'r ,Gc.N r broken down the chr that
vNss ivoul,lc than the owner could
"stftsjgc q from. was common sight on
the street Notice bow infrcouently you
s~~.isinow." .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

BOYS. we pay the cash f,.
cotton rags; bring them ir ia
Mcllroom. or phone C00o y, N'
Publishing Co. Nlf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
COURT FINES WITNESS
Men in ClyiI suit In Justice Court
1csuf, IA Gambling and Plead
Guilty Ia Criminal Charge.

Paying u fine Of t26 ana costs yes
terday iu the court OF Justice II. j.
Gray after pleading guilty 10 gam
bling. Fnrl white, called as wit
ness iu ~ civil suit and later arrested
as u result OF the testimony IN tho
suit, walked out Of the courtroom
win a changed idea ns 10 liability of
Witnesses In q suit at law. W j.
Jenkins. also party to the civil
suit, was fined i2b and costs on a
similar charge.
W j. BmChtn filed "a suit In Gray s
court Tuesday m an attempt to re
cover 500 on "a check which he had
unshcd for Jenkins. but upon which
payment was stopped, after jenkins
according 10 the testimony, had lost
the money gambling with White. The
court found for buchan in the civil
suit. on the ground that the plain
uff Cushod the check In good faith
and aid not knew Jenkins would los,
the money gambling. At the close OF
the CiNil suit. neither Jenkins noI
white could deny. under their owt
testimony that they had been gam
bling. ana the court fincd each i26
and costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
DIPLOMAS WILL BE GIVEN
Haptist- Start Innovation In sunday
school Circles.

Diplomas will bc given those who
p.tfa thc combinations at the close ~
fh" tou.her- training course 10 Doe
mold at HhD First Baptist church Of
Tulsa February 22-2G according tp
o. b.. CdunudV chairman of tho
program committed All depart.
moufa NJ Bible school work from the
primary to the admit VIII be repre-
scented Tho. c'osscg will convene for
20 o O'Clock supper ovory evening
dur.n. iur .ourao and remain in ses-
sion until DO O'Clock. Mr. Cannady
said
Among tho six out-of town teach
nrg ou ino program win hc Dr "
g Wiley Of tho southern Sunday
school DOtrd. Dr T.. STRICKLAND also
~ the aouittru Sunday .chuu!
DO1rd. Dr. D. A. Tnnnan OF tho Okla
homa l'apiist university Of shaw
uoe. and Miss ltstic Dupres, woman
worker FOR the delaware aasocia-
lion OF Hlpts' churches. Instruc-
ton viii also he given by a mum Dcr
ut local mon uud women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

part OF the population ,s r
Let's all get counted" VI Ig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
IMPROVE TO
COST 100000
Construction Work On
New Hotel Tulsa to
Start i'm June.
600 ROOMS PROVIDED


|...... bel. 90
"''N '
~" lnH irW"I'auE "i Ii"l'' I"'a'
and tho building OF t"u lU.Wury
..tt.t..,. that .,.u d..I|. .. rr.4.
....
ON. ''I'''.N VIII '' ''''' ''''
lIH w''N Iu june. H'."'I.u. q"
definite announcement I.HH hIh 5000
CITY rc'"I.rd hot. INN'.II|
wallace ~. NubiuFpu owner OF 'hr
Hotel IuI"i. htI expected f" N' nero
rulN Boo January Goo I'.WHIH approve
Of tine plans. but found li necessary
tu undergo a. very ""riuuH operation
ou January ~ ana is now r'ruprI'i
ing Boo the IurHiltu church h"HrIih
tt Twenty iiih dud I.tHru #if,,'H.
Kansas tllA %" writes trI'nIH h"rg
thIi ho Dr. getting along iInr and DN
poets tu soon %" feeling hotter .huu
over before boo hH u'' Tie W.I ar
rive Iu Tulsa between tho tuIrd Hud
iouih uf February
iluns which hav" boon approved
includ" The building up "f iur west
wing iu The height ui inr prDHoui
building ana th" construction of AN
addition over ih' HiEht Way laundry
buildinE CO. a hcight Of no stories.
Zach Of the udditious will huNo %
capacity Of l,0 rooms The prof'ut
capacity Of tho hotel be- 3lu rooms.
This Will give Tulsa re- modern hotel
of approximately 500 rooms
The FIRST atop iu the Improvement
ana enlargement program viii con
sist Of lowering tho floor ~ the
Kitchen four feet Tor the urruflmo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
JUDGMENT TO COUNTY
Criminal Appearance Bond Of $1,000
Forfeited by Court Collected
Through Chil Suit.

Judgment forfeiung tho bond OF
John o. Hirhn, charged with<autu-
mobile larceny lu TINS city Novom-
Der 10, 1918, was awarded the plain
uff In the suit of the State Of Ollli-
homa cN rel Thomas ! Nunroo.
county attorney. against Btriiu aud
his sIrct.Cs on the appearance bond
OF S5,oun rigncd hv j T., llutchiu-
son, Annie r.. Faust r. \ Eust
strickland and Walter shepard
litrln, accused uf stealing "a Dodge
cur from the Wyuouu on company
made bond January 20, l9l9. for up-
pcarancc at trial of his case lu thp
term now n session judge u f. cole
whom the defendant failed lu Jppy.r
for trial, forfeited the bond, ana IN
IA CiNil action against the boudgmou
The judgment was made yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

BOYS. we pay the cash for clean
cotton rags. bring them in to Mr.
Nullroom, ur phone G0OO. World
luhlIsuiuE Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
sim the Permits Come In.

-Four moro new house permits
were granted I'm Tulsa yesterday by
the building inspection department,
totalng cost Of $4,000 and bring
ing the total since January I to ap-
$500, 600 and possibly a
lutlo more Yesterdays permits fol-
low T.. \ Uroach, 1915 South Bos
tom St.50O residence. j. l. Wolfe
t2aa North Denver, $4,000 residence
p. r.. Manning, 1927 South st. Louis
ylVOO residence ana garage; NJ r.
Johnson. 30 North Grant, $1,000 res.
Idrnvr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

Usage 4092 or Usage 1884 and give
their name and address 80 that the
census taker may visit them. Every
person in the United States must be
enumerated " his name is to appear
i'm the records OF the population.
Tulsans owe 10 To their city to be a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

Coming Tho Rainbow Girl" -
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

district is bounded by Denver, Main.
Third and the Frisco railroad tracks.
Persons in that area who have not
been visited by the euumera TOR or
who are reasonably certain that they
have not been counted iB The census
from some other point, should call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23

\ camel has twice tho carryins
power Of an OK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-23
COMPLETE ANOTHER DISTRICT.
Census Takers In Tulsa Have Many
pcrSnbs Counted and Incountcd.

Enumeration district so 2O7, part
~ precinct .. was reported com
pletcly enumerated yesterday. This
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of McGehee spent few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Abbott There was a community Christmas tree at Jim Abbott's Wednesday night
 Wheeler Abbott and family have moved out of our community and Bud Gathron and wife have moved into the house MT. Abbott was occupying. Roy Hammons and family have moved into our settlement.
 Bob Carmical and family were out trying their new Ford Sunday. A. J. Boyd killed hogs Friday. John Smith and two daughters, Evie and Gladys, motored to A. J. Boyd's Sunday evening. Miss Evie began teaching again Monday.
 B. J. H..
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
:. :. -s :. .. z. :. .+ .. .:. :. <. z. < :. :. < ZION HILL NORTH. .:.
:. z. :: z: :. z: :: ss :. *. :: Z. :. <. :. .

:. :. :. z. z. :. < :. :. :. < 7. :. <. {: :.
 T. E. Hammond and all his family have been sick. Mrs. Sallie Boyd is also not we'll
 Brother Gibson filled his regular appointment at Zion Hill Saturday and Brother Ruth from Little Rock preached for us Sunday.
 c. J. Gwin threshed peas for T. L. Carmical and W. E. Dougas Satur- day He happened to bad luck and had his thresher torn up consider ably.
 Miss Viola Boyd and brother, Lawrence, returned from McGehee Saturday after spending the holidays with her sister. Her little niece, Lit tie Miss Francis Webb, came home with her to stay few weeks.
 Herman Gwin and family have moved on John Abbotts place. MT. and Mrs. Crane have moved to the Clements place near Pleasant Hill.
 George Eddy and Fred Douglass moved a load for MT. Crane Satur- day.
 Miss Agnes Miller of Sweet Home also has my birthday, which is on Christmas day. A large crowd of friends ate dinner with me and among the crowd was an old lady so years old the same day. I don't want you readers to think I am that old, but still I am old enough to wash the dishes.
 John Justice was at Tates Mill school house Wednesday talking in- surance.
 Grover Boyd of Zion Hill is taking the census in this community but not at my home.
 Quite a crowd of Zion Hill folks attended services at Pleasant Valley Sunday afternoon.
 Brother Gibson was the dinner guest of c. J. Gwin and family Sat urday, Eulon Hammons and wife Sat urday night, and w. E. Dougass Sun day.
 John Abbott purchased a COW from T. E. Hammons and a horse from Eulon Hammons a few days ago.
 Fred Douglass gathered cotton for MT. Weeks one day last week. He made $5.50. That beats teaching school.
 Roy Christian is at home after short stay in Memphis.
 Almost everyone is through picking cotton around here. A few still have some in the field.
 Miss Evie Smith spent one night recently with MT. Lonnie Goforth and family.
 Carrie Pippins has gone to McGe- bee to visit relatives. She will stay about two weeks.
 The Only Girl
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that q bill will be introduced at the special ses- sion of the Legislature of the State of Arkansas, to be convened at the State Capitol on the 26tll day of Jan uary, 1920, to amend Section 19 of an act entitled An Act to create Broad way Main Street Bridge District of Pulaski County" approved February 5, 1919 by a provision that the total as- sessed benefits shall not exceed eight per cent of the present total valua- ton of all property in the district sub ject to taxation.
 GEO. w. DONAGHEY, Chmn.
 JUSTIN MATTHEWS. Secy.
 MOORHEAD WRIGHT,
 HERMAN KAHN,
 J. R. VINSON.
 r. W. ALLSOpP, Commissioners of Broadway Main St. Bridge District.
 26-2-9-16-23.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
SOME NEW YEAR THOUGHTS

Dear Editor and All the Readers:
 Well, Christmas has come and gone and a new year has entered. Hope everyone had a good time through these dolidays, and intend to make 1920 better than the year just passed. You may say, how are we to, improve? 1 say, there are many, many ways to improve. Do unto oth- CTS as you wish to be done by. Love and respect your neighbors. Above all, love and respect God and His cause. Study to learn more about Him and His work, and pay less attention to dances and other little frolics of the kind. If parents would take their children to church and Sunday school instead of taking them to such places parents and children also would be better prepared to make the brighter and better. Now, let's all try to do our best to make 1920 one of the best years that has ever gone on record. Wishing all the success and hap Diness that may be had, will close
 From One Who Loves God and You.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
:. :: :: :. [" :. .. :. :: .. (, .. {. :. z. :: z. EBENEZER ITEMS. z.
:. :. :. {. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. <. :. <. <. .

:. :. z. :. * z. :. z. e. :. :. z. :. z. + z.
 Miss Lena Johnson was the guest of Miss Eva Clement Sunday.
 Misses Goldia and May Bell Kerr entertained with a delightful party Monday night.
 Mrs. Richard Counts and children, Allen and Roberta, of North Little Rock, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Belyeu.
 Sydney Wood started to school Monday.
 Misses Eva Clement and Lena John son, and Bruce Ringgold called on Miss Myrtle Darlington Sunday.
 Miss Ruth West had as guests Fri day Misses Hattie Faulkner, Robbie Wood, Lucille Wicker, Bessie and Blanche Johnson and Ruby Wood.
 Mrs. Sam Mccain of Arkansas City is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J.. West.
 The marriage of Carl Faulkner and Miss Aurora Reeves of Batesville was an event of Sunday night, December IA.
 Miss McHughes, our assistant teacher was married during Christ mas vacation. And Miss Anderson of Cabot is taking her place.
 Miss Allies Puckett spent Tuesday night with Miss Carrie Beeson.
 Fred Counts has gone to the City of Roses to work.
 There was surprise party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Car rington Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Justice and lit tie son, Morris, were the Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Dudley Glenn ent
 Walter Barrentine and Ennis Way mack spent Friday with their cousin, Miss Eva Clement.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Faulkner made a business trip to Cabot Tuesday
 Misses Carrie Beeson, Mamie and Erma Wilson, Gladys Galloway, Lima Wilkins and Hattie Mae Puckett were visitors at the schoolhouse Monday
 Misses Lucille and Jane Wicker an6 Ruth West spent Saturday with the Misses Ruby and Annie Wood
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
* :: ** *.: ** :. *** * :. LONE PINE NEWS. :s

s:s .: .:. < < " :. z. :. .s :. :. :. .. :. z. Pearl Apple and wife of Beryl spent Christmas week with C. l. .Puckett and family.
 There was surprise party at Mr. c. B. Carrington's Tuesday night.
 w B. Stephenson spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Matte Caring ton.
 Mrs. Hattie Darlington and daugh- ter, Miss Louella Darlington, and Mrs. Mae Smith spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Darlington and family.
 D. E. Clement and wife and daugh- ter, A. L. Clement and wife motored to Little Rock Monday.
 Miss Hattie Mae Puckett and De- Cord Carmaehael motored to the city of Roses Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Lena Johnson spent Sunday with Miss Eva Clement.
 Mrs. Flossie Laforce spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Caring ton.
 Miss Eva Clement and the Misses Myrtle and Jane Darlington went to Christmas tree at Justice school house.
 The Misses Gladys Galloway, Matte Mae, Allie and Erma Puckett were the guests of Misses Myrtle and Jane Darlington Saturday.
 Miss Thelma Brannon spent the past week with her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Jack Brannon.
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Darlington and family spent a few social hours with their daughter, Mrs. Mabel Clement, Sunday night.
 Miss Eva Clement, Miss Lena John son and Bruce Ringgold spent Sun day evening with Miss Myrtle Car rington.
 Lone Pine Lover
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
:. :. z. :. :. :. {: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. j. < ZION HILL, NORTH. {.

V ~ v >s+ v sS er ~ ~ s> s> sr sss
 T. E. Hammons and son, Garland, have been on the sick list
 Miss Viola and Lawrence Boyd went to McGehee to spend Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Emma Webb
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons of Little Rock spent Christmas with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hammons, MT and Mrs. Eulon Hammons, Mrs. Sallie Boyd and son, Horace, Clarence and George Douglas and Thelma Carmical spent Christmas day at T. E. Ham mons.
 A. J. Boyd was called to Olmstead Thursday on account of the death of ohm Fowler.
 Miss Maggie Gwin, Fred Dougles nd Louis Boyd were dinner guests T. E. Hammons and family Sun .ay.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
-:. Z. :: Z. z. <. <: :. {: z. :. :. .s :. :.
 < PLEASANT HILL WEST. .. Z: Z. {. :. {. Z. :. .:. ... .:. :. :. :. j. .. 4

Our mail service is still out of time on our rural route. The regular car rier is still on the sick list and the substitute don't come out but two days in the week, yet it is supposed to be daily route and always has been until now. We hate to have to report the trouble to headquarters but it seems there is no other way out.
 Jacob Enrich has sold his farm to Ben Seniff of southern Texas. MT. Seniff and famiy were among the suf- ferers of the great gulf storm last fall though none of his family was killed, yet he was damaged greatly by the loss of other property. We understand that Mir Enrich is going to move to Brooklyn, N. Y, some time next spring.
 The tacky party at Sam Thomp- sons Saturday night was quite suc- cess, though it wasn't very tacky party. Everybody had good time.
 Mrs. Luke Thompson and son wis tied with her father, Lee Dawn, near Salem, Saturday and Sunday.
 Clarence Fuller and family have moved back to Arkansas from Sum ner, Texas, where he has been living the past. several years. He says bad health is the cause of his coming back but we think that homesickness had lot to do with it, for he looks as fat and hearty as he ever did.
 John Shepherd and family were dinner guests at Squire Megogney's Sunday.
 George Thompson must be going into the second hand newspaper busi- ness as he was seen hiking across country on the way to his home Sun day with big grain sack full of sec ond hand newspapers. He may be going to use them for goat feed.
 Sam Thompson and John Shepherd were riding the beef wagon last week trying to sell beef in our town but they said there was not much doing in that line as everybody has been killing hogs and they have plenty of fresh pork and did not care for beef at the present time.
 We hear that Bill Hensley has joined the good roads gang That's right, as we need your help to make them good.
 Uncle Will Hyatt of Benton visited Curtis Inman and family few days last week.
 Curtis Thompson and family of Lit tie Rock are moving onto farm near Congo.
 Jim Graves of Congo is moving over to the Arkansas river to farm next summer.
 Mrs. Fora Lindsey spent last week visiting Mrs J. A. Lindsey and other kinfolks up in the mountains.
 P. H. Critic
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Wednesday, with Bruce Hardcastle as helper
 MT. and Mrs. P. C. Hardcastle have been visiting in Little Rock MT and Mrs Bedford Wilkins spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w. D. Sum- ner
 MT. B. M. Huddleston has moved. He moved New Years day. MT, George Edward Mccain of Jacksonville spent Friday night with Bennie Tolbert
 Nobody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
:. :. :. :. # :: < :: :: :. i. :. !. <
 :. CENTENNIAL PIKE. ..
:. :. :. :. ;. < !. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. <

z. z. z. :. :. :: .:. z. :. z: :. z. :. " :. % The party at Mrs. Gorder's was en- joyed by all.
 Miss Deane Council attended Sun- day school at Friendship
 Misses Kate and Velma Grand berry visited their brother, Claude, Sunday.
 Miss Gertie Sumner visited home folks Sunday
 Hubert and Ralph Hardcastle spent Saturday with Roy Trotter
 Miss Ida McCants has been visiting relatives in North Little Rock.
 Miss Maggie German attended Sun day school at Friendship
 Misses Minnie, Alma and Gladys Tolbert called on Misses Esther Ethel and Blanche Trotter Saturday.
 MT. J. O. Vaughn killed his hogs
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
< JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. :.

:: :. :. :. :. < z, Z. :. < :. :. :. " :.
 School opened again Monday morn ing at Vaughan and Central after a vacation of week
 Miss Estelle McNair gave a musi- cal at her home Saturday night.
 There was dance at Norman Stew arts Christmas night,
 MT. and Mrs. Bobbit had as guests at supper Christmas night, Mr Els berry Tony, Bob Tony and wife, and Messrs. Paul and Frank Diederick.
 Joe Phillips and wife and Mrs. Rose Harris spent Christmas day with their mother, Mrs. Phillips
 Miss Margaret Paty of Little Rock spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Maud Paty, of Route 2.
 Stony Dupree, Ralph Graham, Sam uel Murtishaw and Conrad Paty, stu dents of Hendrix College, Conway, re- turned home for the holidays.
 Ed Boyd of Russellville has re- turned to school.
 Jesse Vim, principal at Central school, spent the holidays in Ward.
 Will Lecroy of Beebe visited Blanks Phillips Saturday and Sunday. < John Fowler of Olmstead died Tues day night after a long illness. He is survived by his mother and one sis ter, Mrs. Ed Arlington. Burial was in Bethel cemetery.
 Blanks Phillips has thirty bushels of Rowden cotton seed for sale.
 A. A. Phillips is on the sick dist.