The Pulaskian., 1921-01-20

FayetteVille.-The Morning Star mine at Rush, which recently was sold by George w. Chase to Pittsburgh in terests, is to be recRened and operated.
 Fayetteville Nearly 200 subscrip- tions for the new Arkansas Engineer, to be published by the Engineering College, have been obtained.
 Mena.-All prisoners who are re- ceived at the Polk county jail will have finger prints made and recorded. Sher- If J. A. Thornton has started the new system of identifying crooks.
 Heber SprIngs-J. B. Mosely, Sun day schol and B. Y. P. U. secretary, employed by the executive board of the Arkansas Baptist Convention, will begin Sunday school institute here.
 Walnut Ridge.-The residence here of B. F. Corwin was destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown. It is said that the property was not in- sured.
 Paragould.-G. W. French of Para gould has left for St. Louis to attend a conference of Missouri Pacific rail- road officials who are meeting to plan the 1921 budget.
 Knobel.-The recent increase in the price of cotton has caused several far mers in this vicinity to resume pick ing their crop It is estimated that at least 40 per cent of the crop still is in the field.
 Mena-O Official notice of the sur. render of the franchise of the Com. monwealth Service Company in Mena has been received by City Clerk w. M. Martin. The company operates cleo tric light and ice plants.
 Mena.-The White Produce Com. panys' poultry and hide station here has been sold to D. D. Ellsworth and J. Y. Starr, local residents. who will conduct the business under the name of the Ozark Poultry Yards.
 Paragould.-A party was given by the juniors of the High School to the members of the senior class. This an annual event, and later in the sea. son the seniors will entertain the tu. niors.
 Philadelphia. = The College Press Association of Arkansas is planning a humorous monthly magazine to be published jointly by the members of the association. It probably will be launched during the present school year.
 Bryant.-J. A. Crandall, superinten- dent of the Bryant public school, and s. V. Cochrane of Mabelvale has pur- chased the merchandise stock of the late Yancy Mashburn here and will conduct the business in an adjoining building.
 Camden.-J. F. Walker. county cot ton reporter, reports that 1929 bales of cotton were ginned in Ouachita county prior to December 13, 1920. For the same period last year there were 5,55S bales ginned. This years crop shows an increase of 2,267 bales.
 Texarkana.-Sheriff John Strange, who assumed office January 1, was presented by number of business men with a gold badge, suitably in- scribed, to show appreciation of his YC1 1yI nh a 1I-s lice"
 Fayetteville.-The Arkansas Senti- nel a weekly newspaper published continuously in Fayetteville for 45 years and eight weeks, passed out of existence with this weeks issue. In its place the Arkansas American, newly organized paper, will be pub lished
 Fay ct t will e.-Mary Josephine Mayes, 2-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ivan Mayes of Fayetteville, lost a finger in peculiar accident. The child was playing with long-handled stewpan and had placed her little fin. 6CA Ah thC AAOlC III -tilG OI L06 pan. Her little brotAer, in attempting to extract the finger, jerked the pan.
 Evening Shade.-It is feared that many taxpayers will have much trouble to raise the cash with which to settle for their taxes. There is much cotton in the country, but the market is so poor and the price so low that very little is being sold. The governor may be requested to extend the time at which the penalty may attach.
 Fayetteville.-The primary grades of the Peabody preparatory school have been opened here, following close-down occasioned by several cases of scarlet fever reported among