davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28

cabbage was harvested and about five county farm. Several acres of early cabbage was harvested and bout five acres has been cleared for a turnip patch. There were about five acres in early potatoes and Judge Mover has cultivated this ground for the planting of fall crop.
 In woodlot between the planta- ton headquarters and the river are 75 as fine Duroe Jersey hogs as a person could expect to see in any stock exhibit. There are several hundred little fellows that will be breeding stock or pork next year.
 Judge Mover has made consid- erable change in the stockade where the prisoners are kept. This has been repainted and the interior kal- somined throughout. The building is being rescreened and Judge Mover has material on the grounds for the construction of a large septic tank which will give the building sewer age connection. Water and light is supplied to the institution by Delco plant and a tank with a capacity of 6,000 gallons has been erected near the stsckade. This will permit the prisoners to take shower baths every day and Judge Mover will insist on it being done when the apparatus has been installed. New mattresses have been supplied for the hunks of the prisoners and each one now has pillow, something the stockade was not supplied with before. Judge Mover has also purchased large quantity of reclaimed army comforts which will keep the conviots warm this winter. The convicts in years past have been clothed in unionalls and 1t is claimed that the men were forced to sleep in them, despite the fact that they were worn throughout the day in all sorts of heavy labor Judge Mover has purchased a new nightshirt for every convict and there are sufficient laundry facilities at the county farm to keep them clean.
 A good road leads from the county farm. The buildings at the farm are commodious and in good condition. The county also owns about 50 teams of mules. The editor of the Pulas- ' Fkian who visited the county farm has often been upon the state farms, as temporary and not permanent guest, and while the state has much to congratulate itself about, its crops do not compare with those of the Pulaski county farm. Judge Mover is certainly to be commended tor the showing he is making, particularly his determination not to raise cotton. He has several bales left over from the last crop that he can sell this fall, but as long as he is county judge the farm will be used to feed the county dependents and not boil weevil and an cratic market. The only feed that has been purchased for stock belonging to the country since the 1920 crop was harvested is that used to maintain team at the county hospital. Counting the inmates at the county hospital, the detention home and the county farm, Pulaski county has about 300 people dependent upon it and Judge Mover is confident that he can produce ev- cry year a sufficient quantity of food stuff to keep all of these well and happy.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
WORKING ON
 l2TH ST. PIKE
COUNTY JUDGE MOVER ALSO NEGOTIATING FOR THE PUR- CHASE OF THE l.. R. M. & W. RAILWAY RICHT-OF-WAY FOR A ROAD.

When the county forces were moved Wednesday from the eastern part of the county to the Twelfth Street pike, Judge Mover began the improvement of a long neglected highway No other county of the state can boast of the good road mileage that is to be seen in Pulaski. Judge Mover is scarifying the entire road from the Highland street car line in Little Rock to the Seigel place, a distance of about l2 miles. The large rock which forms the base of this road will be torn out and that portion of the road between the street car line and the Kanis store, which is in the city of Little Rock, will only be rolled. The balance will be scari- fled, the large rock removed, the road rolled and a gravel surface ap- piled. The road on the hills will not be molested in any way, as Judge Mover fears the gravel would not hold if the base be given an oppor- tunity to wash while the road was settling.
 This should afford wonderful highway to the crossing of the Little Rock, Maumelle & Western Railroad, if it stopped there, but Judge Mover does not expect to call off his forces when this has been reached. The editor of the Pulaskian accompanied Judge Mover on trip of inspection over this road last week and when the railroad was reached, Judge Moy- CT informed the editor that he was negotiating with the officials of the railroad for the purchase of the right-of- way from that point to the county line. It has been announced by the officials of the Little Rock, Maumelle & Western that the road is to be junked and Judge Mover be- lieves that 1t will be economy for the county to purchase the right-of- way with its bridges and cuts through the hills. This will be much cheaper than the rebuilding of the old road. The base of the road from the Seigel place to the Saline county line through Ferndale is such that perrna- nent improvement is practically im- possible. The county road building forces have just completed the re- building of the road from the C. L. Alexander place to the Lonoke coun- ty line near Scott. A lateral was also constructed from the Lasseter place to Clear Lake.
 Judge Mover has also purchased a strip of ground about fourth of mile in length along the Rock Island right-of-way, about six miles west of the cty. This will permit the strengthening of the road and elimi- nate two dangerous railroad cross ings where much valuable stock has been killed. This road will not be built until this fall.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
THE JACKSONVILLE ROAD.

At a meeting of the owners of property along the Jacksonville lat eral, Monday afternoon in the office of J. A. Watkins, attorney, in the A. O. U. w. building, an organization to be known as the Little Rock Jack sonville Highway Association was formed for the purpose of securing as early as possible the resumption of the work on the Jacksonville road"
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
COUNTY FARM RAISES CROP
 OF 10000 BUSHELS OF CORN
COUNTY JUDGE MOVER ADOPTS THE PLAN OF HAVING THE COUNTY FEED ITSELF-ENOUCH CORN WILL BE PROVIDED FOR ALL THE COUNTY STOCK AND DEPENDENTS cor. TON WILL BE RAISED ON COUNTY FARM

People who think they know how to raise corn should make visit to tbe Pulaski county convict farm. There they will see the most wonder fnI crop of corn ever grown in the state of Arkansas. One of the edi- tors of the Pulaskian visited the County Farm last week in company with Judge C. E. Mover. The editor has in the past two weeks been all over that portion of Arkansas which ;s known as the St. Francis Basin, and is supposed to be the best corn land in the state. Although a won- derful crop is being grown east of Crowley's Ridge this year, and that section of the state never previously had one-half the acreage in corn that if has this year, nothing was seen which could compare with the Pu- laski county crop.
 The county owns section of land ten miles west of Little Rock on the river road. Only a portion of it is in cultivation, as Judge Mover is strong for pasturage and consider able portion has not yet been cleared. There is no cotton grown on the county farm, as Judge Mover has many people and considerable stock to feed. It IS his hope to be able to supply the county stock and the county dependents with everything they eat from this farm. It is ex- pected that a crop on county farm where convict labor Is plentiful would be clean and we'll cultivated, but it takes more than an occasional cultivation to grow foodstuff success fully. Mir. Cunningham, who is in charge of the farm, is evidently an agriculturist who is likewise far mer.
 The county has 150 acres in corn which is practically made. There are two large ears on every stalk and many have three we'll developed ears. Judge Mover estimates that the yield this year will be over 10000 bushels and every bit of the corn will be used to feed stock and man. In ad- dition, the county has 75 acres i'll Mexican June corn. This has not yet begun to head, but should 1t get seasonable weather for two weeks more, will make marvellous yield. Judge Mover expects to/sell con siderable portion of this crop for seed, thereby materially assisting the farmers of Pulaski county who have made failure of their early plant ing of corn or cotton. A prettier sight than this 75 acres of deep green, healthy looking stalks of corn could certainly not be found on farm.
 Following out his plan of having the county feed itself, Judge Mover has l5 acres of sweet potatoes. These can be dug in a short time and no matter what the weather conditions may be the crop will be generous one. On strip of ground bordering on the river, Judge Mover has plant ed about 5 acres of peas. These have been out of the ground about three weeks and are already about TWO feet in height. From a distance lhls pea patch resembles a we'll kept lawn, but when one comes close to It the thoughts are of the wonderful yield this crop will make. On this ground a crop of spring oats was grown which Judge Mover says turn ca out as we'll as any oat crop he ever saw. There is a considerable quan-
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
s. I. A. AT SCOTT.

Miss Mary Jaegerschmid, teacher of Eagle Special School of Scott, called meeting of the mothers and organized an s. 1. A. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. L. Branch; vice-president, Mrs. E. E. Stamps; secretary, Miss Eugenia Rollins; treasurer, Hattie Bell; edi- tor, Mary Jaegerschmid.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
NEIGHBORLY VISITS.

The good old practice of visiting neghbor the country should be revived We do appreciate neghbors shoud they do not understand motives they might visited otener How miss the finer qualities of character in neighbo by entering their homes and having them tables and enjoy the pleasures and comforts of diversified farming.
 The indifferent neghbor the community may respond your invitation come and few hours his presence your home make lasting impression upon him. There very
 little fault in the of neighbo if knows them And of them have good trats.-Texas Farm Ranch
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
SCOTT FARMERS AT HELENA.

Messrs. Scott, Osborne, Alexander and Slaughter of Pulaski county were at Helena last week at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to ex- plain the Arkansas Cotton Growers Association plan of marketing cot ton.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-28
INJURED BY A CAyE-IN.

Otto Jarry, l7-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. E. C. Jarry of Levy, was seriously injured July 20 when a dirt bank caved in on him as he was working on Fourteenth and Pike avenue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

mons, of the Cochise Motor Co.
Careful attention should be given to
wheel alignment. Many miles of tire
service are lost when the wheels are
out of true This nonparallelism or
faulty alignment of the wheels may
Lave been caused by an accident, i'm
proper adjustment of steering appa-
ratus, or by hitting the curbstone di-
agonally.
"Tires used on wheels in this con-
dition do not revolve straight FOR
ward as they should, out rather slide
over the ground diagonally, the side
wise motion thus continually grind
ing off rubber from the tread. The
effect is the same as though the tire
were held against an emery wheel
AID slowly. turned SO as to grind down
the tread en- the entire surface.
"a toe-in of a quarter of an inch
should be allowed on the front
wheels. This is to neutralize their
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
DODGE SCREENED
CAR s ANDS UP.
GOOD ON RANCH.

Much interest was aroused when j.
E. Logan of Artesia ranch. at Here
ford. purchased q Dodge Bros bust
ness car for ranch transportation.
The familiar screened sides of the
commercial car are seen daily on the
streets of every tlty in the country
end while its use in farm life is a
common occurrence, the Artesia
ranch WAS the first in the county to
begin its use.
Logan is very enthusiastic about
the car and is putting it into use
on the milk route which the ranch
maintains in the district. He says
that he is getting more than 81
miles per gallon of gasoline and that
he finds that the oil usage is much
lower than that of any other truck
owned by the ranch The capacity
CT the truck is also in its favor for
farm use and the truck is making
two and three trips daily between the
ranch and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Increased Rents
Follow New Wage
Scales lin Russia

REVAL Esthonia, Dec. IA New
York tenants who wax angry when
landlords add Is or 20 per cent to
their apartment rents have less cause
for complaint than tenants in Petro-
grad. By official decree, according to
a radio dispatch from Moscow, Pet
rograd rents have been increased by
1000 times the amount paid on Octo-
Der l.
Previous to last summer, no rents
at all were paid under the Bolshevik
regime. In accordance with the new
economic policy, nominal rents were
instituted several months ago, per-
sons paying perhaps 1000 rubles
monthly for large apartment
This sum, in American money, rep
resented about two cents monthly,
but was, perhaps, one-fifth of the ten
ants monthly income.
The raise in rents was simultaneous
with the Inauguration of a new scale
of greatly increased wages, some per
sons having their salaries increased
by as much as 500 or 1000 times.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

ether make. The answer is that they
carry the same Studebaker con-
struction and service as the open
models.
That the Studebaker .ignu six is
becoming more and more tourists
car is shown by the great number
that call at the Bisbee Auto Co. from
all parts of the United States. A. E.
Milbrath, business man from De-
troit, Mich, drove through Bisbee
yesterday in his Light Six Studebaker
on his way to Los Angeles. Milbrath
has covered 1889 miles 20 cate on
his trip and, barring two brake ad-
-justments, has had not one thing
done to his car. The total mileage
made to date by his car is $500 miles
or the orig nal set CT tires and SO
far on this "trip he has had but three
punctures. The gasoline mileage has
averaged 10 miles to the gallon. The
car is heavily loaded sand has ira
versed some of the worst roads inn
aginable, states Milbrath.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
CLOSED 7 YPES'
Of STUDEbAKER
ARE IN DEMAND

Several years ago a man who was
seen driving a closed car, at least
out here >in the west, wars put down
as either afraid of getting his hands
cold or spelling his complexion.
But nowadays the old order has
been radically changed.
The huskiest of Americans are rap
idly deciding that it is far better to
ride around in closed car IN bad
weather than to leave the open bus
in the garage and walk around.
Three well-known athletic stars.
Jim Jeffries, Snowy" Baker and
Grover Cleveland Alexander, are set
ting the pace for others in closed
cars. What kind of a closed car is
Jeffries plotting? A 5iudebaker
coupe. And Baker? Same thing.
How about Alexander? Also a Stude-
baker coupe.
And all three are now ardent Stu
debaker boosters. Why, Grover Alex
ander just arrived in Los Angeles a
few days ago in his Studebaker
coupe after a cross-country voyage
from Nebraska. Alexander says 1T
was more fun and just as comfortable
as riding in q Pullman.
J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto
company, says that c:osed car sales
are jumping, with The advent of cool
weather. Many motorists, according
to Bowens are realizing at last that
there is nothing to the old arguments
that a closed car was Lard to get in
and out of, for one thing. and would
eventually develop a *. CT body
rattles and creaks.
"Siudebaker closed cars are BUTT
just as solid as any other type" says
Bowen. "They are accessible in ev-
cry way and are so constructed that
body rattles are a myth. And many
motorists who formerly :ooked side
ways at closed car are now en-
thusiastic over sedans and coupes.
Studebaker closed models represent
the highest type Of motoring comfort,
just as Studeoaker open models are
in the lead and always will stay in
the lead of open cars. More Stude-
baker closed cars are now being
sold all over the country than any
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

While living at the kpDey, byron
found human skull OF peculiar white
ness which he concluded had belong
ed to friar. He sent the skull TO
London with orders to cut it in hall
and to have one half elegantly
mounted
On the return of the cup. Byron IN
stituted a new order at the Abbey
and constituted himself Abbott OF
the Skull" Members of the order
were provided with black gowns and
when a Shaster was held. the skull
Cup" was filled with claret and hand
eG round to the members of the order
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
An Qutomohtle TOT CbrtstmaS
France Jumps Into
Second Place For
Wheat Production

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec 14-France
ranks second among the wheat pro-
ducing nations of the world, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture here.
The United States is first. Canada is
third
The United States produced 740,-
$4,000 bushels; France BE, 1855, 900
and Canada 294, SSS,000, these are the
figures shown.
The report states that this years
harvest is the third France has
grown since the armistice and notes
that nothing could tell more elo-
quently than this the great harvest of
of the rehabilitation of the sturdy
French nation and its recovery from
the desolation of war O.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
G|!||'||.|n|'!:h ]

An auto owner in RIO JaneIro must
engage a foOtman to open the door,
even though he has chauffeur.
Out of 100000 tons of steel pro-
duced in 1920, more than 100000
went to automobile construction.
Whitewash the tires to preserve
them.
Motor bus transportation is increas
ing in Lima, Peru.
If you uce chains at all, put them
on both rear tires.
The. voltage of your battery Is
equal to twice the number of cells
Don't try to beat train to a cross
ing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
LORD BYRONS SKULL
DRINKING CUP WILL
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

LONDON, Nov. a., An interest
ing Byron relif will soon be Offered
for sale at auction This is the "a
nous half of human skull, discoy-
cred 20 years ago, finished with a
silver band inscribed skull drinking
cup used by Lord Byron at Newstead
Abbey"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
TWINS PUZZLE PARENT

SOMERSET, Eng, Dec 14--Twins
born to Mrs May Franklin while she
was riding from Wiltshire to Somer-
set are puzzling her. One was born
il Wiltshire, the other in Somerset
Now she doesn't know where to reg
lister their birth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

tendency to spread while in motion.
The true running qualities of each
wheel can be determined by placing
stationary point close to the wood
felloe of the wheel. The distance
between the point and the felloe
should be uniform when the wheel is
revolving. Otherwise it y out of
alignment"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
FOOD MUST STAY In

WARSAW, Dec. 1.-THE Polish
government has passed 4 law in
posing the death penalty on anyone
caught smuggling food out OF the
country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
WATCH YOUR WHEELS
AND SAVE TIRES, is
ADVICE OF SIMMONS

Watch your Wheels IS the admo-
milton given to motorists by Ed Sim
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05
P E R S 0 N A L S

Mr.. T. &. O'Mara is home from
Lynch, KY.
Luther Mullins is in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Mr.. Meshack Gentry is az
home from jacksonville. enn.
Mrs. o D. Bryant was in Liv-
ingston between trains Tuesday
Judge l.. w. Bethurum was in
Louisville, on business. Tuesday
CT. Johnson and Edgar Null
lis are in Harlan, KY. OH bust
ness.
Mrs !. W. Brown spent the
greater part of last week in Louis
willie.
Miss Virginia Crawford return'
ed Monday from visit in Rich
mond, Ky.
Miss Blanche era wford is visit
ing relatives and friends in Rich
mond this week.
The family Of II. H. Wood OF
Wilde, visited the family of u. T.
Johnson. Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Miller, of Indianap-
oils Ind. was the guest OF Miss
Rissie Williams last week,
Mr.. Morris A. Phillips ard wife
are here from Harlan, nv for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Doty, OF
Richmond, Ky, are the guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs, II. A. Sparks this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Fish and
son William drove over TO Lex
ington Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Robins, of Brod
head, and children were with rel
atives and friends here the first
of the week.
Rev. HIT. Young moiored ove'
from Lexington on bushes Mon
day, and brought with him his
little daughter Pauline, as thu
,uest OF Mrs. c. c. Davis ant
family.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05
PROLIFIC EWES

PROLIFIC EWES
Lewis Simpson who lives on
the Buckeye road, is the owner o!
two ewes that are wonders when
one thinks of the word prolific.
Last February thesH two ewes
gave birth to two lambs each and
these were sold last week at $40 a
piece. On July 18th these same
ewes gave birth to two more
lambs each and all are doing
nicely. Eight lambs from two
ewes in five months is record
10 shoot at. Lancaster Record.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05
Rev, Ira NJ. Boswell of George.

Rev, Ira NJ. Boswell of George.
town Kentucky. spoke to a splen.
did audience at the Court House
Monday night, on the Dixie
HIGHWAY problem.
Mr.. Boswell is we'll remember
ed by the majority of our citizens
as he was pastor of the Christ
ian Church here some "a years
aso. His mission through tins
part of the state is TO arouse
more interest in the Dixie High
vqv m, vement and to boost the
~ .etirg of the Dixie Highway
c unmitter which is to be held
IL Cincinnati, September 9th and
9th le2I. He earnestly pl, ad
with MS to send as many repre-
So ptative. ptoTle as possible ,io
this meeting. Nj. b swell will
speak on this subject in The
different cities of the south thru
to the Gulf.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05

Miss Viola Brock has return d
TO her home in Winchester after
a weeks visit with Mrs c. c. Da.
Wis and family.
Mrs Anna Evans Miller was in
Frankfort attending a meeting of
the Kentucky Railroad CommiSs.
ion. Thursday.
Miss Blanche Crawford. Jack
Crawford and Bill Johnson motor
ed to Richmond Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Mrs 7. f. Griffin, Ralph and
Lillian Griffin and Mrs. W. II.
Miller motored over to Crab Or
chard Tuesday.
Miss Tevis Bethurum, Of Mt,
Vernon, was the weekend guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones.
interior Journal
Mr. and Mrs 7. B. Mckenzie
and children motored over from
Stanford. Sunday, They were
accompanied by Miss 10 Davis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bentley Sparks.
Miss Viola Brock. Miss Edna Da-
Wis and Miss Liza Langford motor
ed down to Livingston Monday
evening.
Mrs. Zelma Mulholland, of Cor
DIN, Nv. is with her mother. Mrs.
Mahala Jones, who had the mis-
'ortune to run a nail in her foot
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. aad Mrs w r. Robinson
and baby. Of Richmond Ind are
visiting Mr. RObinson's mother
aud Mrs. r f.. Langford. Mrs.
Robinson's sister.
Mr.. f, S. Albright went 10 Gin
cinnati Friday and brought back
IA new model Oakland. Mrs. AL.
bright and Miss Lucille went with
Mr., Albright as tar as Lexington
and drove back with him Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary f Williams, Mrs
e. c. Williams, Mrs. Cleo Browr
and Miss Rissie Williams motor
ed over to Crab Orchard, Sunday
where they were joined by the
family of Mr.. NJ. Williams, of Som
erset, aud spent the day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05
SyEf.GpSl CrV
sS7 FisfCs Rs
= a $ T6ilI A.
Fair Train Schedule

Trains II and "a will stop at
Pine Hill to take on passengers to
and from Mt. Vernon Fair.
Locals will also carry passeu-
gers between Mt. Vernon and
Livingston, account Fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-05

There will be nobody AT home
NeXt "Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday but the cat Tehv are all
going 10 the Mt. Vernon FAIR