davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
HEAVY DEMAND
 FOR FERTILIZERS

Fertilizer manufacturers and deal CTS in Arkansas are in for big year as the demand for commodities which will increase the yield of cot ton corn and othe rthings grown in this state, isalready far in excess of former years and the season is not yet really on.
 within another month we will be shipping in huge quantities" says E. E. Newhouse, manager of the Arkan- sas Fertilizer Company, manufactur- CTS of the White Diamond brand, and we except the demand to be greater than it ever has been.
 During the pas year there have been many agencies preaching the value of fertilizers, and this is having it's harvest, but the big thing that is going to count is the high price of cotton The planters have at last come to the conclusion that just be- cause they have land which is very fertile, they are not getting all pos sible out of it without fertilizer, and this year they are going to fertilize even our richest lands in order that it bring on more cotton.
 "The prices of fertilizers this year will be more than it was last fall, but still the price will be under what it was in the spring of last year
 'The strike in the phosphate fields of Florida has reduced production to one-half normal. These beds yielded very little during the summer months, which is usually the heaviest season. This has caused material shortage in the North and East, and the Ten nessee mines have been called on to relieve this as much as possible. We have gotten our full supply from Ten nessee, getting plenty of cars and de- liveries being prompt. Our plant has been running regularly and we will have sufficient fertilizer to take care of our trade. We have anticipated a very heavy business this year, and have prepared for it, so we will be able to supply all the merchants of Arkansas need"
 The plant of the Arkansas Fertiliz- CT Company is one of the largest in the South and has been running night and day for some months.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
JOE I. ROBINSON
 WILL BE HERE
WILL SPEAK ON NATIONAL Is- SUES AFTER REGULAR PRO- GRAM HAS BEEN CON-
 PLETED.

United States Senator Joe T. Rob- inson will be one of the speakers at the Merchants Convention which will be held in Little Rock on Janu- ary 16. The balance of the program will be made up of speakers of na- tional Tepute and all will speak on topics just now of especial impor- tance to the merchants of Arkansas. Senator Robinson will follow the reg ular program, as he is to speak upon national issues, and his discourse will include all the topics touched upon by the other speakers, showing how national policies affect them.
 The Merchants meeting is to be the leading gathering in Arkansas for the year. The merchants have been receiving invitations from the manu- lecturers and wholesalers of Little Rock for the past ten days and the volume will increase as the time approaches for the meeting.
 The entertainment and program committees have their labors well in hand, but announcement at this time would be ill-advised, as a surprise is promised to those who attend. E The plans for the Implement School are also about completed. A large tract of land east of the city will be utilized for the demonstration of tractors and farm implements Practically all the manufacturers in the United States will be represented and those attending will see in oper- ation more machinery than they ever dreamed of. There will be lectures from leading agricultural experts, and at night a round table discussion of the days work will be indulged in.
 Little Rock will do itself proud at both the Merchants meeting and I'm plement School.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
LECTURES FOR
 TRACTOR SCHOOL

H. M Cottrell of the Profitable Farming Bureau, announces the fol- lowing program of lectures for the Implement and Tractor School, to be held in Little Rock January 12-16, as follows
 Monday, January 12.
 930 a. m. enrolment and instruc- tions.
 7:30 p. m, Why Should an Arkan- sas Farmer Use a Tractor, M. Hav- enhill.
 8:8O p. m, Points in Operating a Tractor " R. Ellis.
 Tuesday, January 13. 9:3O a. m, "Hitches for Tractors and Horse Drawn Implements" D. c. Maupin.
 7:3O p. m, How to Get the Most Out of Each Kind of Harrow" c. c. Hout
 S:SO D. m, Tractor Troubles and How to Avoid Them Arnold P Yerkes.
 Wednesday, January IA. 9:.30 a. m., How to Select a Flow" D. B. Jones.
 7:3O p. m., Implements for Orchard Culture" J. F. Nicholson. S:30 p. m., fabrication" P G. Gay.
 Thursday, January 16. 9:30 a. m., Planters and Planting" A B. Bacon.
 7:90 p. ms Principles and Best Practices Southern Soil Guture," Dr. " E. Taylor
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
Lala. 9.eos.OOO: 1918 7.2as. 900.

1919, 9,6o8,0OO; 1918 7,2s9, 900.
 Wheat receipts from farms, busbol. previous week, 1919, 1O,24O, 900; 1a1e 1O.2270o0
 Wheat receipts from farms, busbel. June 27th to December 26th, 191q 645, 5,827,ooO; 1918, 687,87S, ,OOO..
 Flour produced during week. bar rels 1919, 2,997,Ooo; 1918, 2,2Os.ooo
 Flour produced previous week. bar rels 1919, 2,715,Ooo; 1918, 2,437,0Oo
 Flour produced June 27th to Deeem Der 18th, barrels 1919, 73,442,0O0; 1s1s 62,298,0 ,000
 Total stocks, wheat, all elevators and mills, bushels 1919, 251,O69, ,OOO. 1918, 254,04OOOO.
 Total stocks, wheat. all elevators and mills, previous week, bushels 1919, 752,S17OOO; 1918, 256,274, ,OoO
 Change for week, bushels 1919. 6. 748.0O0 dec; 1918, 2.224,000 dec.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

"open shop policy, though building operations are not up to normal.
 The business interests of Little Rock are very strong in their backing of the Board of Commerce, and the trades unions are preparing for a long, drawn out fight. realizing that should they lose, the open shop has come to stay for quite while.
 Practically every dealer in building supplies in Little Rock is obligated to support the builders and contrac- tors in their open shop policy. They are giving their entire support and declare that when the time comes, if it be necessary, this will be consider able
 Union men declare that the build ing trades is but the entering wedge, and that the "open shop policy is to be gradually extended to include all lines. The Board of Commerce is crossing no bridges until it comes to
 them, and is making no predictions.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Yale Auto Go, one space. Charles E. Becker Co, one space. Lenon Auto Go. one space. Arkansas Rec Motor Co.,. one space. Bush-Johnson Auto Co, one space. Green Motor Car Co, one space. Joe Lyons Machinery Co, one space.
 Arkansas Tractor Sales Co., one space.
 Franklin Motor Co, one space. Curtis Motor Car Co.,, one space. J. T. Lloyd Co, one space. Arkansas Battery Co. one space. Gay Oil Co.,, one-half space The Texas Co, one-half space. o. D. Tucker & Co, one-half space. Norton Berger Shoe Co, one-half space.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
INCREASE IN ALI
 BUT TOTAL STOCKS
GRAIN CORPORATIONS WEEKLY BULLETIN SHOWS INTEREST ING FIGURES cONcERlNG
 WHEAT MARKET.

The United States Grain Corpora ton issued Monday it's thirty-fourth weekly bulletin covering the wheat and wheat flour movement through out the United States for the week ending December 26th, in comparison with the figures for the same period a year ago. The figures given out were as follows:
 Wheat receipts from farms, bushels
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
BUILDERS DECIDE
 10 CO OPEN SHOP
GREATER PORTION OF BUSINESS INTERESTS OF LITTLE ROCK SUPPORTS STAND OF CON-
 TRACTORS.

Practically all the leading business concerns, manufacturers and profes- sional men of Little Rock have gone on record as supporting the Board of Commerce in it's "open shop" stand. This action is the result of the deci- sion of the contractors and builders of Little Rock to conduct their busi- ness on the .open shop" policy, which action was taken with the pledge from the Board of Commerce that it would secure the cooperation of it's membership to such a radical depar- ture.
 This does not necessarily mean that the contractors and builders are conducting non-union businesses, but it is hardly probable that the trade unions will consent to such an ar rangement, which means that most of the contractors are to work men not affiliated with the unions.
 There is no contention between the contractors and builders and the unions. The Board of Commerce has designated the open shop policy as one of square deaP', and necessary to insure sufficient production, and about two thousand business men of Little Rock have pledged themselves to support such a policy
 The trades unions have, through their central organization, appointed committee to determine the cause for such action, and this committee has met with the Board of Governors of the Board of Commerce, but when the union men declined to endorse the "open shop" policy as the step necessary to bring about better work ing conditions, as we'll as increase production the meeting came to an end.
 The Board of Commerce, and the men who compose it, have announced stand for adequate wages and ideal working conditions, but full days work is insisted upon, and the pay ment of the workmen according to the character of work each man can and does do. The Board of Com merce insists that in the past some of the trade unions have slowed up production by requiring men to take longer time in doing certain work than has been done in tEa past
 The Board of Commerce insists that the contractors and builders are not discriminating between union and non-union men. ability alone being the standard by which wages are paid The labor unions are expected to make determined stand for the closed shop, though there has been an effort to have the employers meet with them and correct any evils that may exist in the system under which the different unions have worked in the past, if there be any.
 At the present time the situation has not reached the acute stage. The contractors and builders are going ahead with their work, wherever pos sible, and among their workmen are to be. found men who have in the past been affiliated with the unions, but this number is a very small per cent of the union workmen in Little Rock. Quite a number of carpenters, plum bers and other mechanics have arriy- ed in Little Rock during the past few weeks and are working under the
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
 TO BE ENLARGED
DEALERS MEET IN LITTLE ROCK MONDAY AND SEVENTY SPACES ARE SIGNED
 FOR EXHIBITORS.

The third annual show of the Little Rock Automobile Dealers Associa- tion, to be held at Liberty Hall on March 2-6, is to be even larger than anticipated when the committees were appointed to make arrangements for the big event. At meeting of the dealers, held Monday at the Elks cafe. TO spaces were signed for, and several automobile and accessory dealers were absent, which assures the committee that at least 80 spaces will be required to handle all the exhibits. There were A display spaces in the 1919 show.
 With such a large representation it will be necessary to double the size of Liberty Hall, and the demand for spaces from outside distributors has not yet begun to come in.
 There are seven sub-committees now working on arrangements for the show, and all have their program we'll defined This means that the show could be held the first of Febru- ary. if so desired, so well along will be the plans by that time.
 The Little Rock Automobile Deal CTS Association at it's meeting on Monday went on record as endorsing the open shop policy of the Board of Commerce, as we'll as made arrange ments for a campaign of education to show the purchaser of an automobile what service" means, and what he can rightfully expect in that line from the dealer.
 Advertising matter for the show will be out in few days. and the entire state will be covered, as the Little Rock show is the big event of the automobile year in Arkansas, and dealers, as we'll as car owners, from all sections are expected to attend
 Those signing for space in the show are:
 Universal Motor Co, three spaces. Motor Truck Sales Co, three spaces.
 Rowe-woolfolk Auto Co, three spaces.
 Arcade Motor Co, three spaces.
 s. R. Thomas Auto Go. three spaces.
 oilar-overland Co, three spaces.
 United Motor Co. three spaces.
 Little Rock Motor Car Co, three spaces.
 Jones-Walker Auto Co.,. two spaces. Paige Company of Arkansas. two spaces.
 Hollan Auto Co, two spaces.
 Reinmann & Wolfort, two spaces. Bernstein Bros, two spaces.
 T. H. Sharp, Jr., Inc, two spaces.
 Laser Motor Co, two spaces.
 Climber Motor Corporation, two spaces.
 crittenden-seott Motor Co, two spaces.
 Crow Motor Go, two spaces.
 Moxley-Graham Motor Go, two spaces.
 A. A. A. Co, two spaces.
 -Burlingame Co, two spaces.
 Shoemaker Bale Auto Co, one space.
 Freeman 6 Freeman. one space.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
TO SELL THE METo ORCHARD

The Mount Meto orchard of 360 acres, near Cato, IT miles from Little Rock, is to be sold. Fred Schneider, 116 Magnolia avenue, North Little Rock, is secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
VICTORY OIL DIVIDENDS.

The officers of Victory Oil and Gas Company, Nos. and 2, announce that their first dividend checks will be mailed out about January 15.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
4~ Questions and Answers 4~

Question. How do the Holland her ring come packed?
 Answer. The Holland herring come packed in 90-kilo and f00-kilo barrels, in half barrels, in quarter barrels and in kegs. As a kilo (abbge- viation for kilogram) is equal to about IS pounds, a 10O-kilo barrel. The standard keg contains about 5 fsilos or eleven pounds.
 Question. What is the net weight of an original case of shelled al monds?
 Anewer.-About 2S pounds.
 Question What is yeast made from?
 Answer The familiar cake of conn pressed yeast is composed of millions of ronond cells. so small that four thousand of them, placed side by side, measure only an inch. Each cell is plant by itself, capable or lBaePeha ent existence and endowed with the power of reproduction. The yeast is usually obtained by placing selected yeast cells in a mixture of corn, rye, barley. malt and water The yeast cells reproduce themselves by bud ] ding. and multiply astonishingly fast in warm temperature.
 ouestion.-How many varieties of green teas are there?
 answer.-There are two main diyi- sions: Japan green teas and China i green teas. Japan produces Basket Fired green teas and Pan-Fired green teas. The green teas produe- ed in China are. GEnpowders, I'm
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
perials. and Young IIysons.

Question-How is molasses ob- talned?
 -Molasses is 8 byproduet
 in the manufacture of sugar. The juice obtained by crushing the sugar cane is boiled until it sugars, but part of if will not. This senffluid mass is placed in double-tacketed centrifugal pans. The inner jacket is made of fine wire and revolves rapidly, throw ing the molasses out against the out el jacket, which is solid, and the mo lasses is carried through it to a tank. The sugar in this way is dried quickly and remains within the inner jacket This is the process of separating the from the sugar. Molasses from the first boiling is the highest grade in richness and in color Some times it is rehoiled and put through the same process tho second time, and perhaps the third. Each boiling makes the mo1asses heavier in body, darker in color and stronger in flaw or. and, of course. inferior in grade.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09
And though all cry down self, none means His own self in literal sense"
Save Gas During his Gold Snap

Butler the great sarist of his upon weakness in the quotation given above Most condemn selfish neSs-in the
 But afford to selshy exravany fuel the all Little that actual suffering resulted from There enough all ordinary extravagant abuse affect the comfort o
 Heat than absolutely necessary.
 Keep humidity in the atmosphere of your by having Don't light bedroom fires keep the burning after the are
 Don't leave while visiting shopping. only a few minutes to heat return.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

0uestion.-In what kind of contain CTS does the bulk honey come put up?
 Answer.-Usually in cans. holding five gallons and weighing about 62 pounds net There are two cans to the case,
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Question From what and how is powdered sugar made?
 Answer.-Tne powdered sugar is usually obtained by grinding coarse granlated sugar and sitting it through fine silk cloth.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Question. What is the net weight of an original case of shelled al monds?
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Anewer. er.-About 2S pounds.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-09

Butler.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
LOS PRODUCTOS MEXICA-
NOS EN- NICARAGUA

En- Ia ~Secretaria de RelacionaC Sc
recibieron informes oficiales &c la
inauguration de una exposition de
productos mexicanos en- Managua,
Nicaragua. organizada per el senior
Angel J. Lagarda, comisionado por e.
gobierno para que intensifique las re-
Iaciones comerciales entire los palses
hispano-americanos V Mexico.
La exposition result6 b~rillante; los
nroducuos nnestros fueron admira6os
Y estudiados por Ia concurrencia, com
puesta en- su mayoria por mienlbros
del cuerpo diplomatico Y consular de
aquella Nacion Y por los principales
concentrates de Manaeua y de varios
pueblos co~marcanos, que mostraron
vivo interes por conocer 10 que Sc
produce en- TERRA mexicana.
Fsta exposition es la primera que
Sc hace Y, segun Sc inforna, en- Ia
misma Secretaria, el senor Legarda
c~ontinuara su gira por tcdo Centric
america. extendiendose hasta las na-
clones del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril s.
Noticias cablegraficas llegadas aver
q esta capital hicicron saber que en-
Madrid, Espaha, faIlecio el senior
Luis Torres Rivas, perteneciente a
las mas ercumbradas familias metro
politanas.
Ell senior Torres Rivas era un di-
plomatico de ,nota, habiendo desempe-
nado Ell cargo de enviado eXtraordina
rio Y ministro plenipotenciario de
Mexico en- Noruega. en- ,pasadas epo-
Gus. Tambien ocupo el puesto de pri-
mer introductor de embajadores en-
esta capital durante muchos amos Y
algunas Otras delicadas misioneS.
Ii noticia de Ia muerte del senior
Torres Rivas ha cauSado dolorosa
impression entire sus familiareS Y pa
rientes en- eSta misma capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Ell JUICJO DE VARIOS
EX-MAGISTRADOS

Fin les salones del Tribunal ST.
perior de Justicia Sc reunira en- estos
dias 81 Consejo de los Doce, a fin de
dictar sentencia, en- case de RESPONSE
hilidad, en- contra de varios eN-Ma-
gistrados a Ia Suprema Ccrte, acusa
dos de haber traficado con IL justicia.
Estos ex-MagistradcS rreststron
sus servicios en- Ia Segunda Sala del
Superior Tribunal de Justicia del
Distrito Federal, en- cuyas funciones
cometieron ell delito de que Sc les
acusa- Actuaimente continuan sirvien
do ell gobierno de Carranza y estan
ocupando elevados puestos en- Ia admi-
instruction publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
MEJORAS EN- Ell PALAC1O
! EN- LAS ESCUELAS

e. Ayuntamiento del vecino pue-
bio de Xochimilco acordo destinar
una respectable cantidad para hacer
reparaciones importantes a los edi-
ficios del Palacio Municipal y de las
escuelas, que sc hallan en- muy ma
las condolences.
Los trabajos estaran bajo Ia Di-
.ytcci0n de Obras Pubiicas y de,
ingeniero de le ciudad, Y en- ellos Sc
va a dar trabajo a un regular MI
nero de operarioa.
Las obras quedaran terminadas cuan
to antes por haberlo asi acordado Ia
pisma corporation municipal del CT
tado pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
NO NECESITA AHORA MN
GUNA MEDICINA
Els Tn Placer Ia Vida sin Padecer
- del Estomago. -

'Sufri de catarro e~storacal Y de
Ia cabeza por espacio de tres amos.
Nj estomago estaba tan NAL, que las
veces que GONNA dulces o pastas, me
co~ngesrionaba por espacio de IN dla
mas. La Hayoria de las noches tenia
que tomar IN ~iaXante," nos escrlbe
asi, Ia Sra. r. z. Johnson de Beau
mont, Texas.
"Ahora, despues que he tornado
cuatro botelias de su medicira. goZo
de un alivio permanente Y he ganado
coDsiderablemente en- peso. Todos mis-
amigos admiran Ell estado de mi sa-
lud, Y convienen en- que es un placer
ell vivir sin afecciones estonacales."
Los purgantes fuertes debilitan los
intestinos Y los organos dlgestivos;
nunca deberian ser tomados, pueS
aparte de que hacen n costurnpre
ell u~sarlos, jan:as proporcionan ahvio
para 10 futuro.-La mayoria de las
Intermediates del estomago son pro-
vocadas directamente por Ia lnercla
del higado Y nlala Observation-Disclosures
ralmente ell tratamiento de estas en-
fermedades deberia ser empezado
confbatiendo su origer-la torpcza
del higado y estomago.-Ayuda al
higado g fucionar ~debidamente, y &C
tia sobre los iGtestinos bajos restau-
rando su acccion NATURALLY evitan-
do de esta manera, el uso de pfldoras
y purgas.
ST Sc conservan los organos diges-
1iYos en- la manera appropriate, aurcen-
tara ell apetito, y For consigu ente,
Ia afluencia de sangre y vigor e
aumentada.
Merritone es un trataniento mara
villoso para las Intermediates del Is
tonnage, Higado Y Rinones, al mismo
tempo que un poderoso re~staurador.
Alivia prontamente Ia constipation
ctonica.
No importa 10 sever de 81 case,
creemos que Merritone p~roporciona-
ra alivio.-Tanta confianza lie tene-
mos, que vendemos cada botella con Ia
garantia de que su inporte lie sera
devuelto 81 no proporciona los result
tados apetecidos.
Adquiera una botella hoy mismo, Y
81 cree que no lie ha hecho ningIn
efecto, lie d~evolveremos 81 dinero.
En- todas las Drogierias O sc la re-
mitiremos por Correo al recibo de
Sl.00.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Libros MaraViloSos.

Para los cue sufreu, son victimas
de Ia Gesgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, frac@san en- sus negocloS Y
son desafortunadoE en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros logFsran todos sus
Geseos, serap afortunados en- nego-
clos Y empresas, lograran Ell carino
del ser amado. Ieyaran 4 fsliz term;-
no sus asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD,
Sc veran ibres de malas iRfluen-
cias, = venceran "a sus erenlgos Y ma
die podra capsarles dano. Envie 10
eentavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres- V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habara. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
SOBRE LA RIQUEZA DE
La ISLA DE COZUMEL

En- el amplio y elegante salon des-
tipado q las grandes f~estividades del
Casino~EsraTol, de esta capital, sus-
tent5 una interasarie ~confeTencia
el senior Manuel Sierra Mendez, So
bre Ia Incompatible riqueza de Ia
Isla de ozumal. de propiedad nacio-
nal.
La platica del senior Sierra MenGez
Sc prolongo algo mas de una nora,
en- Ia que disert6 sobIe los productos
naturales de Ia Isla y sus riquezas,
aun virgeneS.
Durante Ia conferencia Sc exh7bie-
ror vistas fijaS, paroramicas. de la
Isla y algunas de movimi'tto. que
dieron idea a la c~oncurencia de Ia
prodigaiidad de la citada lsla.
La c~oncurrencia salio bien mpre-
sionada Y agadecida al senior Sierra
MGndez por Ia invitaci6n que hizo a
las personals que IA componian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
Sc MANDA A PRUEBA

81 u. ha enSayado va TODD y no
ha conseg1ido al!vio, acuda a mi.
En- casos difcleS mi resultado Ia
sido m~aravilloso. Envie 81 cupon
lie este anuncio, eScrioa todo 10 que
desea saber, Y le enviare gratis mi
Ebro ilustrado acercad de Ia Quebra-
dura 6 hernia Y 81 Curacioa, el cual
Informant a u. de mi aparato y los
precios, ademas de nombres de
1nuchas personals que han ensayado
All aparato que han quedado salts
fechas. AluSarlo da aivio mientras
los brasusros son inutiles. 70 no
uso emphasizes, ~unguentoS, srneses,
nj cnsanoS.