davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Many flour merchants believe. that an
extended advance OF week or two
would develop better demand
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. . hard. Siss No. . mixed
durham. Si.s0. c. 1. T. track y. y, to arrive.
CORN-No 2 yellow SIC: No. . mixed.
S3isc.. C. |. Z. n. ", 10 days shipment.
OATS-No. white, 5;,djGc.; No. 2 white.
5fF55c No. 3 white, 5S154c.; No. white.
Sic: fancy clipped white. 56g57c. ordinary
clipped white, 53lxn3sisc., all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. si.11is, (. o. b., and
1Bi3xxLEiYI-Frrciodiiins, -ri 7oS17c.; mailing. SIP
soc, c. /. r. y. Y.
BrCKwHEATEsound milling. se.45 asked
HAY-No. I, si.so6i.7o; No. 2. srsnai go;
No. 3. si.35qf AS; shipping. si.15ai 30.
STItAW--No. rye. SiIn1s n ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARp CLEARANCEs.
BpITArN,s JANUARY TRADE.

LONDON, Feb. Ss--Following arc the
Board OF Trade figures for January:
Imports. f11T.050,000; exports Of British
products fo2,T5o.000: re-exports. co.
95o.0oo: total exports. .f1o2, 100000; ex-
cess OF imports. fl4.35O.0Qo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
rrNNsyLvAvIA or MAuxnr.

or. CITY. Feb. s.--Credit balances
s4.7s. Run 9f.se0; average. Gf.475
Shipments, iis,3i9; average. 45,477.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
AMERICAN CAMS TRADE
FALLS OFF S PER CENT
RaUO Materials Scarce, Then
Demand Siackens.

inability 70 obtain raw materials in
the early months of 1920 and lack of
demand for its product in the later
months were responsible for a drop Of
. per cent in the business done by the
American Can Company. AS result
net earnings were lower than In 1919.
and the balance available for dividends
fell to s4,S30,91s. or S4.7l a share on
the common stock after preferred divi-
dends. In the previous year the balance
for the stock was s5,1s0,225. or $3.50
a share on the common.
Net earnings, according to the annual
report issued yesterday, were $s,s51,S76.
and charges for depreciation and taxes
totalled s4,500,000. Surplus at the end
of the year stood at s23,774,sS2 The
1920 report. with comparison for 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

rarson son e Co, members OF The New
York Stock Exchange, have prepared conf
parison of the valuations of foreiru ex.
money and It's comparative value IN the
United Ststes on November CO. 1pis on Feb.
ruary ., ipgo. and on February =, 1921. and
also the percentage Of tho present value 20
the par vaIue. which may be had upon appii-
cation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A. 1selin & Co. have received word that
the SWISS Government l1ns received subscrip-
tions of fes. 600. 600 francs for it- issue or
0 csr cent. Treasury notes. maturing in tvv
and half 20 four and n half years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Tho Central Union Trust Company has
hccn appointed trustee of the Beaver Board
sinking fund gold notes. dated January !.
1851.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

FOR quick action try an ad. IN The Herald
''Teiephohe Directory." Cali Fitz Roy
00oo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

Co,rit g. Hudson, formrriy with Farson.
Cor a Co, IL with Emery g. lIefffon's safes
Lar ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

The National City Bank has been named
trustee for the issue OF 80. 600 900 Of five
year convertible 8 per cent. notes OF the
Atlantic Fruit Company.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

War earnings from munition con-
tracts were not included in the 1870
statement the claims against the Gov
ernment being still unsettled. sSince tho
beginning of this year some Improve
ment has been noticed in the demand
for the company's products, +. s.
Wheeler, president. told the stock
holders. A better tone marks the
canned goods market, he said. and the
prospects in this line are for a fair
volume in 1891. He added that the in
crease of s3.06s.7s6 in tile inventory ac-
count this year was occasioned by de-
layed shipments caused by the tie-up Of
transportation as well as by the greatly
diminished values.
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BoNps

Closing prices OF STOCKS IN which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN BONDS.
Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To the following prices accrued interest isl
to be added In every case:
The New York herald., 1921-02-09

co7wfalt. 1874. sy 5. W 4stros e Co
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

for about 100 guests. Among those present from Little Rock were Misses Madelyon Sweeney, Anna May Smith, Louise Duvon, Annabell Ma son. Mary South and Messrs. John Lee, Henry Lamoin, Edgar Lamb, Barney Bobbitt, B. D. Adams, Alvin and Reagan Herman and Algernon Ferguson.
 The fireworks, which were unus- ually good, concluded the dinner, after which dancing was enjoyed un- til midnight.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
MT. CARMEL.

Y
 A much needed rain fell Friday afternoon, which will be of great benefit to the farmers, as crops had begun to suffer, and gardens were burning very badly. There is bet ter prospect for a good corn crop than for a number of years. If the farmers can raise their feedstuff at home without raising 1t out of feed stores times will be better for all
 The 5. I. A. met at the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon. The tickets were distributed for the sale of the quilt, among the members, and 1t was de- cided that we would have an enter tainment at the schoolhouse the 4th Saturday night in July, which will be the 23rd, and will have box supper and the quilt will be raffled off, and everyone is hoping they will be the lucky winner.
 Harvey Wicket and Miss Mary Nell Priest attended church at Har- mony Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Fla Snow was the guest of Louise Bryant Saturday night.
 Mrs. Dollie Griffin left for Little Rock Saturday to spend a few days with friends and relatives.
 The steam grader has been grading the BatesviIle pike for the past few days. If we could get the road grav- eled now we would have a fine road, otherwise 1t will last only a short time. It's a pity we cannot get a good road, as there is more traffic on this road than any other in the county.
 A number of ladies met with Mrs., Hogan Saturday night to arrange the program for the entertainment at the schoolhouse the night of July 23rd.
 Mrs. Nicely and daughter, Mrs. Knapp, and son, George, and Charles Bridges and Mrs. Virginia Davis were Sunday guests at the Bryant home. MT. and Mrs. John Ison and John Jr., spent Sunday with MT. Ison's parents, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Ison.
 MT. Wirt, with a crew of men, is working the road in places the steam grader can't work.
 Mir. Priest has his car in running order again.
 MT. and Mrs. Manuel Fisk spent a social hour with MT. and Mrs. A. P. Bryant Saturday night
 Alvin and Ragen Herman of Gravel Ridge were visiting friends here Sat- urday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Adams motored to the city Sunday.
 Miss Dora Walker and Ilene Priest were guests of Fla and Elaine Snow Wednesday night.
 Rebekah and Martha Hess spent Sunday with Ilene Priest, and Ilene returned home with them and spent the night.
 A. P. Bryant had another dog to begin having fits last week. That makes the fourth since November. They begin running and yelping and do not seem to have any sense at all. Some say it is a poison, others say disease. We would be glad if the Pulaskian writers would give us their ideas on the subject.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
RDmv'[ne \ $ 4 oSnd
 For the
 Puldskidn

five feet two inches long and just the size of a quart fruit jar a few days ago, while working in his field. He saw Nose Holmes dog coming out of thicket after giving a yelp, with his tail between his legs and acting queerly, so he investigated. The dog had been bitten in his neck and was bleeding so profusely that they con- cluded the snake had struck his iugu- lar vein. That was Saturday, but in spite of most careful treatment, inc dog died Monday following. Jim O'Neal said 1t was a diamond rat tier, and that they were so plentiful when he first came to this country that he had to look for them as much as for squirrels when he went hunt ing, and would kill as many of them as squirrels. One day while blowing in his field he killed one with thirteen rattles on 1t. Mir. Bone's snake only had three. The next day he felt one strike him on the back of the leg while blowing in the same place, and he turned the plow loose and the mule ran few steps before he could stop him. He ran a short piece also, but succeeded in stopping himself about as quick as he stopped the mule. Although he knew he was bit and supposed it was by the mate of the snake he killed the day before, he continued to circle around the spot where he was struck, as he did not want the snake to escape. He says that one of those big diamond snakes are sure death to either a hog or a dog when they bite them. Chancing to look at his feet he saw a wasp crawling out of his brooches leg, so though he was alone, he had 10 burst out in big laugh.
 County Judge Mover has had Mr. Bone repair couple of small bridges at Charley Waldern's home. We are truly thankful for such small la vors. but what we want and think we are entitled to Is to have this road put in good condition to the Perry county line.
 This is the Fort Smith road and is the road from Little Rock to Perry vile, the county site of Perry county. and 1t also runs via Thornburg and to Perry, on the Rock Island railway. Being the direct road between Little Rock and the county site of an ad- joining county, its claim for work Is first of all the roads in the county, because all other roads in the county leading to county sites have been worked except it, and the west end of it has never been worked except by the people living on it. We are not hoggish and we are willing for the road to Wye to be worked first so that the people there can market
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 U. s. Land Office at Little RocI .,
 Notice is hereby given that Grace f14E, z F. guson, whose post-office address ;e F1 : er' dale, Arkansas, did, on the 23rd dan ein, March, 1921, file in this office Sworn St.. or ment and Application, No. 0l7l2l ,o ',ale a. chase the ,NEA NEH, Section 2l T d pul ship N, Range Is w, 5th Prn WI Ma ridian, and the timber thereon. under -ae .I' provisions of the act of June 3. l878 ang .ag acts amendatory, known as the "'Timboa da.a and Stone Law at such value as ,,I. m;De. be fixed by appraisement, and that nnr sn' suant to such application, the land pSal aal timber thereon have been appraisaJ $l2000; the timber estimated at 40ooo board feet at $2.00 per NJ, and lie soJ lspJ $40; that said applicant will offer f;noI proof in support of her application and and sworn statement on the 30th day of Auonat 1921, before Register and Receiver. at 7'' Iit tie Rock, Arkansas. -'''' Any person is at liberty to protest tbs purchase before entry, or initiate a eontes, at any time before patent issues, by fil;ns a corroborated affidavit in this office aI leging facts which would defeat the entrv r "
 BEN F. SPIRES. B. 30. 7. IA. 2l. 28. f. II. l8
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

Yes, the woods are a-calling me, and my spring calls me, too, as we'll as my gardens. There is land to clear and fences to build, but l take my time to write to the dear readers of the Pulaskian. When l got back home from the press meeting my woods sure looked better to me than they ever did before, and they called to me stronger than ever. The last word 1 wrote about my gardens was that they had burned up. l never saw anything go faster than did the things the day 1 wrote that letter. That was just the day before the rain On that day even blackberry bushes in my patch died by the score and shedded every leaf. but the rain caused even those that were dead to ripen their berries, but they were very bitter. My gardens also came out wonderfully and only very few things in 1t died. When I got back home everything was growing so lovely in 1t and elsewhere that it was impossible for me to write further than that 'The woods are a-calling me, the call was in my blood. I wanted to ramble in the woods and climb the mountains and just as strong was the call to be improving my wonderful fairy spring, the foun- tain of youth, to be working in my garden, to be building rock walls, clearing land, etc It was all veEy wonderful, but that's what comes of drinking out of the fountain of youth aud really that fountain suppose is the most wonderful thing of all.
 We'll, I had a pleasant and quick trip as far as Ferndale on my way home, but from there on l had to walk l got dinner at John M. Whites and 1 found his son, Claude, busy repairing an auto from Thorn burg. Claude Is an expert repairer and with his honest work and req sonable prices he is making quite a reputation. That night l spent at the Graham, Shidler and Ferguson ranch, and enjoyed to the limit one of Mrs. Ferguson's famous chicken suppers.
 But, say, isn't it a measly shame that 1 should be sitting here in the shade writing such as this while all those fine blackberries are spelling right in my sight, not 50 feet away That's just the way feel, and my garden is just right to work, and 1 have got plenty of sweet potato vines to set out big patch of them. I have got plenty of beans and some sweet corn, which I ought to plant today and then that Fourth of July picnic is to be at Wye tomorrow. I tell you l have got more before me than l can do.
 W. D. Bone killed rattlesnake
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
HALSTEAD.

x The farmers are pleased to have these nice rains. Corn is looking fine. The boil weevil has picked the cotton.
 Miss Rosa Davis is quite sick.
 Miss Louise Diehl of San Antonio is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. H. o. Diehl, of this place. The barbecue at H. o. Diehl's July 4th was largely attended. Mir. Diehl will give a picnic Thursday, August 4th, in the beautiful persimmon grove where we always have a good time.
 The lath mill with the new man. agers is progressing nicely.
 Miss Elsie Stiles is spending few days in Little Rock.
 M L. Diehl is visiting C. H. Miller of Little Maumelle and enjoying fishing.
 Miss Florence Crowson is at home spending her vacation from school. Don't forget the picnic at Halstead Thursday, August 4th.
 WANDERING FAIRY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
PINNACLE.

< % < < < < * < < < X < X < <
 We are needing rain again in this vicinity, although crops are looking good and everyone has had splendid gardens.
 The Morris family, Kyler family and Fawbush family gave an ice cream supper Saturday night, just among home folks. There were 20 present.
 Miss Josie Macauly of Holladay, Tenn, is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Morris, of this place.
 School opened Monday, with Miss Willie Williford as teacher. Miss Williford is one of Pulaski county $ best, and we feel sure we have a very competent teacher.
 Miss BeuIah Hunt was a visitor to the City of Roses Saturday.
 Mrs. s. E. Junkin visited at Pin naele Friday and Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Barnett have moved down into Pinnacle proper.
 Mir. Jim Nowlin, Jesse Morgan and Porter Heard of Roland were Pima ele visitors Sunday.
 Mir. E. Neal and wife, of Little Rock, were visitors to Mir. and Mrs. R. Harris Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. n the Pulaski Chancery Court, '. L. Williamson, E9 Porte.

In the Pulaski Chancery Court, W. L. Williamson, E9 Porte.
 All persons are hereby notified:
 That there was executed by Herbert 5. Turner. clerk of the County Court, Pulaski County. State of Arkansas, to the peti. tioner. W. L. Williamson, clerks deeds ot tax sales to the following described land situated in Cherry & Cox's Addition to the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, to-wit: Lot 2. block 6, lot 9, block l6; lots l and l2. block IS; lots 4, 5 and 6, block 20; lots l. 10. II. l2. block 3l; all of such deeds bearing date of June g, 1915. Also, lots 5 and 6, block 2; lot z, blcck F; lots z and 8. block 10; lots 10 and II, block 36; lots 2, 2, 8, 9, 10, Il, l2, block 37; lots 6, z. 8. 9. 10. II, block 38; lots l, 2, 4. 5, block 40: all of block 43; lots 5 6, Z, 8, 9. 10, Il, 12, block A; lots 2, 3, block 46; lots l. 8, 9, 10, Il, F. block 47; lot Il, block 48; lots l, 2, 3, block 59; lots 4 and 5, block q; lot 5, block 62; lots 4 and 5, block 63; lots 3, 4, 5, 6, z, block 64; all of such deeds bearing date of January "A, 1916.
 That all of said land had been previously forfeited for non-payment of taxes due thereon and sold because of such non-pay- ment.
 That no redemption from said sales has been made within the time required by law
 Now, therefore, all who claim any in terest in said land by virtue of any illegal ity or irregularity of the tax deeds and tax sales aforesaid are hereby called upon to appear at the next term of the Pulaski Chancery Court, Little Rock, Arkansas, to be begun and holden on the 3rd day of October, 1921, and show cause, if any they can, why the tax sales and tax deeds aforesaid should not be confirmed and the title to the lands quieted in the petitioner.
 ". L. WILLIAMSON. '. I4. 21. 28. A. Il
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, :, County of Pulaski, ss. Dayis-Prieur Produce Company, Plaintiff,
 vs. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court. The Defendant, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Davis-Prieur Produce Company. July 6, 1921.
 ]. E. CHRIST, Clerk,
 By O. L. McNAIR, D. C. COIN. CLAYTON & COIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. J. A: C0MER, Attorney ad Litem. tseal) 7, IA, 21, 28
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
WEST JACKSONVILLE.

###* ****# #*4
 The annual Fourth of July celebra. ton at the home of James Carvin Monday night was a brilliant affair. with dinner on the lawn, music, fire works and dancing. The tables and pavilion were arranged underneath 3 canopy of red. white and blue bunt- ing, hung with dozens of Japanese lanterns, and places were arranged
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Stanley E. Orr, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No o7-o. Flora Orr, Defendant. ~''S5.)
 Tn the Pulaski Chancerv G.. The Defendant Flora Orr. is Syu.l war appear in this court within thirty davs da,,ea tt answer the complaint of the EpSss pIs ana alc Stanley E. Orr. 1ainllit June 18th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, clerI
 .,-n F. M. OLIVER, D z c. F. JONES, Solicitor for PIaint;fif '. W. D. JACKSON, Attorney ad itar 23-30-7-14
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

Blytheville. A. B. Fairfield has relinquished his lease on the Glencoe Hotel, which will be in charge of Miss Lange.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
WARNING ORDER.

W-AIt4NIINO VNDLNs State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss s. L. Green, Plaintiff,
 ys. E. E. Bessire, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court. The Defendant, E. k. Bessire. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. s. L. Green. July 5, 1921.
 J. E. CHRIST, Clerk.
 By O. L. McNAIR. D. C. LEE MILES, Attorney for Plaintiff. T. E. HELM, Attorney ad Litem. (Seal.) 7, IA. q, 28
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss Laurene Herzog, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 278lQ In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, l. B. Herzog, is warned to appear ins this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Laurene Herzog. June 18th. 1921.
 II. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 4. P. TURNER. n. C. MEHAFFY, DONHAM & MEHAFFY, So. licitors for Plaintiff. A. B. CYPERT, Attorney ad Liiem. 30-7-1421
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
THE WOODS ARE RECALLING ME.
 Rv WAr F REcK

|
 By WM. F. BECK. The woods are a-calling me, The woods are a-calling me, But 1 take my time to write to thee, Though the woods are a-calling me. Bob White whistles so merrily, Talks to his family so cheerily, 'Blackberries are ripe, huckleberries,
 too,
 Children get your portions, do.'' The woods are a-calling me, The woods are a-calling me, But l take my time to write to thee, Though the woods are a-calling me. Summer grapes are little and green, But they sure do make good pies, l am tall and 1 am lean, But the truth 1 tell, and 1 tell no lies. The woods are a-calling me, The woods are a-calling me, But 1 take my time to write to thee, Though the woods are a-ealling me. The deer whistles in the wood, He eats those grapes because they're
 good,
 So must get my share in June, Or else fhe deer will oet them soon. The woods are a-calling me, The woods are a-calling me, But I take my time to write to thee, Though the woods are a-calling me. The grass is growing an inch day, But I am so tired and 1t will make
 good hay. The rains will not all summer last, So let 1t grow tall and fast. The woods are a-calling me, The woods are a-calling me, But 1 take my time to write to thee, Though the woods are a-calling me. The woods are a-calling me. l am
 so tired,
 But if I don't write to thee I'll get
 fired,
 Though the woods are a-calling call
 ing me,
 So l take my time to write to thee. The woods are a-calling me, The woods are a-calling me, But 1 take my time to write to thee, Though the woods are a-calling me.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
Introductory Offer

Send this ad, 25 cents and roll of film to Glenn Bricker, Little Rock, Box 67l.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

this years fruit crop, but the people up at this end of the county are not mincing words about it being their time to have some good road work They are not kicking and have not kicked because the understand the ex- naordinary after-the-war conditions under which our county judge has had to work, but we just want to no tify other sections of the county that being the direct road beween two county sites we have the call on all others for first work.
 
 So long, l can't stand the looks of that blackberry patch any longer, and I must have blackberries for dinner. l suppose a hundred gallons of them have gone to waste within 75 yards of my cabin. Oh, if the Little Rock boozers knew how easy it is to make a good drink of blackberry juice, not a berry would go to waste in Pulaski county, but on the contrary we far mers would have to guard our black berry patches night and day with shot guns. Goodby. Blackberries, sweet potatoes, sweet corn, watermel- ons, cantaloupes, tomatoes and such things are calling irresistibly to me.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14
PARK WRIGHT FILLING STATION

ALL KINDS OF FOOTWEAR
 MANUFACTURED AND REPAIRED rom Satin Slipper to Moccasin.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

x ##
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-14

E < ## ##
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-23
XII KLUX KHAN
Flowery Speech Made by Col. J. G
Nolan on Aims of Organization

Col. J. @. Nolan of Georgia last
night addressed a gathering Of near
~ 500 men and six women in the
opera house on the principals of the
Ku Klux Khan. Many of his hearers
were from Arlington county. The
speaker made flowery address and
among other things said the organi-
cation was 100 per cent American and
open to American Protestant Gentiles.
It favors white supremacy, the Anne
rcan constitution he declared.
This order he said was organic
ed December ), 1915, and he gave a
history of the old Ku Klux Klan. The
organization he sail will preserve the
memories and traditions of the South.
The speaker paid tribute to the
Confederate soldier. One of its pur-
poses he asserted is to correct the
ISLANDERS and scurrilous attacks made
on the old Ku Klux Khan which was
organized in 1856.