The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Arkansas
 Happenings
Told In a Manr2r That Win Give You All tke News
 At a Glance.

Batesville.-The residence of Dr Evans at Newark was destroyed by lire Tuesday of last week.
 Osceola. annual p1cnic of the Methodist Sunday school here was held last week.
 Scranton.-J Layes, manager of the Scranton gin, recently ginned the first bale of the season.
 Walnut Ridge The first load of cotton sold in Randolph county this season was sold at Reyno for nine cents.
 -Altus.-L. B. Leister of Oklahoma has just closed three weeks normal music school at Denning, one mile from here.
 Magazine-The Arkhoma Oil Com pany of Oklahoma City gave bar becue at it's drill site, four miles north of town.
 Ozark.-A heavy rain fell in this section of Franklin county, recently, and will materially aid late corn and gardens.
 Conway.-The Rev. c. P. Bridewell, synodical manager of the Presbyter- ian progressive program, preached at the Presbyterian church here.
 Walnut Ridge Hugh U. William son, prosecuting attorney, was here recently arranging for the coming term of Circuit Court.
 Eureka Springs Dogs in Carroll county total 1.765, according to as- easements made by County Assessor Cletus Ramsey. This is 1855 less than last year, when the total was 1,95O.
 Eureka Springs Mrs. Elizabeth Malone celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday. She was born August 30, 1925. near Lewisville, Ky. She has resided here since 1895.
 Camden. n.-The Rev. c. B. Powell of Huttig has just closed two successful revivals in Ouachita county, one at Beuna Vista and the other at Union Church.
 Van Buren.-Eric Lucas. who re- turned here recently from six-year soiourn in Seward, Alaska, was the guest of honor at the Rotarian luncheon.
 Mountain View.-Leander Adams, young farmer living east of town, killed one of the largest rattle snakes that has been killed in this section for some time. It was between four and five feet long and had 12 rattles and a button.
 El Dorado.-Bailey Jones Oil Com pany recently swabbed it's Pick ering No. 3, in 17-1S-15, and the we'll came in making 2,100 barrels. It blew the swab and bailer to the CrowA block but no one was injured.
 Little Compensation claims for more than 1900 ex-serviee men were handled by the cleanup squad from the United States Veterans Blu reau which has completed five weeks tour of the state. Of this number about 60 per cent were from men filing their first claim papers, many of whom have been discharged for over two years, according to re- port issued by the squad
 Washington. D. C.-The value of every kind of live stock products in Arkansas doubled or nearly doubled fin the 10-year period from 1909 to 1919 on which the Census Bureau made report. The total value of live stock products, which does not in clude the value of live stock sold or slaughtered, for Arkansas in 1919 was s30,0S3 ,950, compared with $14,115,- 79l. an increase of more than 100 per cent.
 Lockesburg.- faculty for the Lockesburg school has been elected. The following will be teachers: Prof. M. B. Bearden of Dierks, Mrs. Larkin of De Queen, Miss Fay Riding, Miss Mary Gillian, Miss Margaret Nichols and Mrs. J. c. Graves. No domestic science teacher was elected. It is thought that Miss Barrier of De Queen will teach music and Mrs. F. A. Norwood will teach expression.
 Havana first bale of this sea. sons cotton marketed at Havana was sold here by Ned Eamey to 0. S. Fer guson for 16 cents pound. It weighed 512 pounds. The bale was ginned II days earlier than the first bale year ago.
 Walnut Ridge.-Crop conditions in Lawrence county are good. Dry weather the past two weeks has been 8 great help to the farmers. Cotton is being gathered, and several loads have been brought to town and sold Al q H..