davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
HUBER's NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY

Jacob Huber, the head of the Huber Ice Cream Company which will begin the operation of it's splendid new plant at 800 Seaview avenue sometime next month, has been serving Bridgeport CTS with the delicious ice creams and ices that have topped off their choicest astronomical undertakings since away back in 1871. So long has the name of Huber been connected with the production of iced delicacies that when one thinks of ice cream he thinks of Huber and vice versa. It took Jake" Huber. but ten short years from the time he went to work for a local ice cream maker back in 1871 to become the owner of the plant. His rise in the industry was rapid and a similar pace has been kept up by him ever since.
 It was only four years ago that he made the latest of his business en- 1argements- This was when he went into the Calhoun building on Wall street several doors from his old foca- ton and tenanted the entire building with thousands of additional feet of floor space completely equipped into a roomy, sanitary, factory and devoted to the production of ice cream and confectionery. This was thought to be reaching the zenith of a successful career and would have much satisfied a person of less ambition, but MT. Huber dreant of even greater things which have come to pass in the erec- ton of this new factory at 800 Sea- view avenue, which is by the way the large lot so oft traversed by the base ball fan on the way to Newfeld Park grounds, and which is sufficient in dimensions to provide for all future growth that mortal man could con ceive.
 The new building of the Huber Ice Cream Company is two stories and basement and measures 54 feet wide by go feet deep. It was erected by the Ice Cream Construction Co. of New York. Provision has been made for the future addition of a third story. As the accompanying illustration will show the building does not have the factory look so common in manu- featuring and commercial buildings. The construction is freproof through out; the walls being of brick and the floors of structural steel and rein forced concrete. The floors are amply provided with drains to make it easy to keep them clean and dry. The me cI1anica1 equipment includes re frigerating plant and ice making sys- tenn and a modern dry-air ice cream hardening system.
 The product will be mixed on the second floor where the sweet cream is stored in a refrigerated room in mixing vats which are also mechanf- cally cooled. From these mixing Vats the cream is discharged through Ger man silver sanitary piping to the ice cream freezers on the first floor. These freezers are cooled with brine from the refrigerating plant. From the freezers the ice cream is discharged into the cans in which it is delivered. These cans are then passed through revolving doors into the hardening rooms which are bare and lined with enameled Portland cement through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

which a blast of dry air at a very low temperature is kept continually circu- 1ating. There is no piping shelving or rack in these rooms which may be washed out like a dish when not in use. When the cream has been hardened it is passed Gut of these rooms to the shipping platform where the cans are placed in tubs and packed with salt and crushed ice which is discharged through chutes from the ice making plant on the second floor. Soiled cans as they are returned from customers are first placed in the can washer; then in the steri1izer where they are sterilized and dryed with high pres sure steanb These cans are then 1 stored in a dust proof room adjacent to, the freezing room until they are needed.
 At convenient points throughout the building there is steam, hot water and cold water hose connections for thorough cleansing of building and apparatus. After each days freezing of cream, the freezers and mixers are first washed with cold water: then hot water and finally sterilized and dried with steam.
 In the basement are the toilet and dressing rooms for the help. These are provided with shower baths and sanitary lockers and are at the great
 
 departments. The two refrigerating machines and the boiler which fur nishes steam for sterilizing are also located in the basement. Water for making ice and for use in building is provided by several artesian wells To- cated in the basement.
 The refri9erating machines, pumps and ice cream freezers and also all other machinery is driven by direct connected electric motors. The build ing is provided with an electric eIeva- tor for use in conveying raw materials to the second floor. Every known de- vice for the economical and sanitary manufacture of ice cream has heen in- stalled in this plant and the result is a factory which justifies the large ex- pense and of which the owners may we'll be proud.
 It is expected that the new plant will be in full operation sometime dur ing the coming month, at which time MT. Huber will sell his candy business and retail store on Wall street to his son-in-Iaw, A. J. Bette1s and Mrs. Bet teIs who has been actively connected with her father in the Wall street business for several years. In this way Mr. Huber will be able to devote his entire attention to the production of ice cream in his new plant How ever, Huber's ice cream which has won the name of ''the cream of qua1- ity'' will be made and sold at the Wall street store until the new factory is opened.
 It was only a short time ago that Mr Huber was elected to the board of directors of the American Associa- ton of Ice Cream Manufacturers pleasing Bridgeporters greatly to know that the reputation of this local man 1lfacturer of ice cream was not only local but of national character as well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
BIG LIBERAL PAPER
 SPOKEN ITS LAST WORD

London. April 1.-The Daily News. (LiberaI,) commenting on the situation, says:
 ssThe most criminal attack on the liberties of this country over designed by political party has been brought to nougIlt, and the UniOnistS know it. They may still preach sedition in the army. them again from that quarter, and the Home RuIefbilI under the authority of the Parliament act will proceed to it's inevitable conclusion.
 ssThe Unionists are now finally face to face with that iInplaca- bIe fact For one or two years they refused to look at the reali- ties of the struggle, and, instead of making terms with the Gov erra1rent. have chosen to rely on the army, and help from the King.
 with the failure of all these yexpedfents for intiInidating the Government they are now re- duced to the alternative of ac- cepfing the bill in its original form or with the qualifications which Premier AsGuith offered them a month ago in order to meet the objections in regard to UIster.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

London, April By a majority of eighty an amendment for the rejec- ton of the Home Rule bill was de- feated in the House of Commons last night, and without division the bill re- ceived for the third time it's second reading in the House.
 The announcement of the figures evoked louder cheers from the opposi- ton than from the xninisteria1ists, the lying proof of a dwindIing govern ment majority. But the dirninution is accounted for to some extent by the abstention from voting of the O'Brienites.
 The speeches were generally much more conci1iatory in tone than those which marked the bills earlier pas sages John E. Redmond, the nation a1ist leader, who opened the debate, again held out the olive branch to Ulster in speech of great eloquence, but insisted that it was impossible for him and his colleagues to agree to the permanent exclusion of Ulster and to abandon the principle of Ireland a nation"
 PREDIOTS CIVIL WAR.
 Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition leader, though professing in certain passages of his speech to see hardly any hope of a peaceful settlement, and predicting that civil war was certain if the government persisted in pushing the bill through, declared that he and his colleagues would gladly accept a proposal for the renewal of the con- versations with the government lead CTS, but feared that nothing would come of it.
 Augustine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, was most optimistic. De- spite all adverse criticism he was cer- tain great progress had been made to- ward a peaceful settlement, and civil war, he declared, was impossible.
 The second reading of the Home Rule bill was carried the first time by a majority of 101, and the second time by a majority of 9s. Last night eight O'Brienites abstained from voting and two liberals voted against the govern 1nent- One nationalist was absent through illness. Three 1aborites were also absent, and Charles F. G. Master man, who previously had voted as a member Of the government, lost his seat in the election for Bethna1 Green last February. MT. Asquith took nc part in the voting, he has resigned his seat to seek reelection.
 FRESHMEN CHEER VOTE.
 Sir Edward Grey's leaving London has no political significance. He is merely taking a holiday for which he arranged some time ago.
 A large gathering of Irishrnen, all carrying flags, assembled outside Par 1iament to celebrate the passage of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

by the Business Mems association. is also one year old.
 At the recent meeting of the Tor rington Business Mems association, George F. Farnham made a report on the question of the consolidation of borough and town government. The special committee on corporations rendered the report of it's investiga- ton.
 The annual meeting of the Busi- ness Mems department of the Cham Der of Commerce in New Haven was held Wednesday, April l. The offi- cers as follows, were all re-elected: President, Levi T. Snow; vice presi- dent, R. G. Davis; secretary, Frank J. Lins1ey; member of the board of con- tro1, Henry M. Shartenberg and George w. Crane. President Snow read his annual report and the report of the collection bureau showed that $4,751.77 had been collected during the year for 85 members
 President William A. Howell of the Rockville Business Mems association, who was authorized to arrange for a public meeting to get the sentiment relative to the establishment of an emergency hospital, has secured two of the most eminent men of the med Mcknight and P. H. Ingalls,. They will be able to throw much light on the hospital project.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

by the Business Mems association, ii also one year old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
THE DIAMOND

Is the birth stone for April. Your gift will be acceptable if it's a diamond You can be sure of that and no other gift could more constantly and last ingly remind one of the giver A gift diamond should be of good quality. whether large or small, and there are probably more grades of diamonds than you ever thought n0ssibJe Whether you can judge for yourself or not, you will be satisfied always, if you buy diamonds here. and inc more you compare our quality and prices with others the better you'll be satisfied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Business Men Of The State And Their Doings

Through the efforts of the Putnam Business Mems association strong sentiment for cleanup week has been aroused in that city and last evening an enthusiastic meeting was held at which plans were made to make Putnam a regular 'tspotless town.
 The Connecticut Deeper Waterways association organized in New Haven the history of the state which will lead to many important Improvements. Ex-Governor Ro11in S. Woodruff, of New Haven was elected president and Frank H. Johnson, of New Britain, president of the Connecticut State Business Mems association, vice pres 1dent.
 chants week in Norwich-from Sat 25-has reached the clergymen of the city. and Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D.. for over 30 years pastor of Park Con range to preach special sermon on Sunday in Merchants week.
 watertown Business Mems Associa- April g. The association is just one year old and commenced with twenty live members. Sixty-five members are now enrolled. The Watertown News, a monthly paper which is conducted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

Secretary Garrison made it plain that he would not even seek inforna- ton on the subject, and also that no one had advanced suggestions that might bring about Reorganization of officers clubs in army posts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
State Applies for
 Extradition Of Two

Hartford, April 6-Governor Bald win today made requisition on Gov ernor Glynn, of New York State for the extradition of Isaac Weiss wanted in New Haven for theft alleged to have been committed March B. and of Chauncey Todd, who is wanted also in New Haven on a similar charge under date of March 23. They are under arrest in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

At the meeting last night membe of the common council unanimously voted to accept the invitation of Rev. Hubert Dahme. rector of St. Joseph's s German R. c. church, to attend the minstrel show which young people of the church will give in Eagles hall on April IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

MistIetoe thrives on the western coasts to an extent not approached in the east. In many places this par asitfc growth is responsible, directly. or indirectly, for a considerable loss of timber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
ARMY LIQUOR ORDER
 ..NOT MY BUSINESS,
 MYERS GARRISON

Washington, April My father pointed out to me- man who had made his entire fortune minding his own business said Secretary Garrf- son when asked if he would follow the lead of Secretary of the Navy Daniels and abolish liquor from army posts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
SUGAR is highly concentrated food,

NUGAR is highly concentrated 1000,
- representing the principal food
elements Of bread, rice, potatoes
and, in fact, Of all grains. 1t repre-
sents the starch of these foods, and
starch is a very necessary food ma
terial.
Soldiers have been able to endure
long marches on the ready fuel supplied
by sugar, but regardless OF this fact
sugar. like all other concentrated foods,
should not be used as constant ar
ticle of diet, except in very limited
quantities.
One Of the important reasons for
avoiding sugar is that when it is pres
ent in q meal in any appreciable
amount, it checks the secretions OF the
digestive juices in the stomach and
thus reduces the amount Of all the di-
gestive fluids, from the stomach down.
This means that there is going to be
an interference with the digestion OF
the meal. II you eat q considerable
amount Of sugar with meal contain
ling, for instance, meat, you prevent the
secretion of sufficient digestive fluid
to digest the meat; hence the meat will
decompose and poison you. When sugar
lis present in the stomach alone, no di-
gestive fluid whatever is secreted, so
when you eat candy between meals it
is not digested.
Another reason for avoiding sugar is
I that it ferments very easily, and in the
process Of fermentatio it becomes
more of poison than a food. Fur
thermore, as the sugar ferments it sets
up the Same process in other foods,
and thus can change meal from food
to poison.
Sugar is frequently the cause, direct
or indirect, Of many of our digestive
disturbances. Sugar is an irritant to
the mucous membranes Of both the
stomach and the bowels, and much more
irritating are the substances formed as
the undigested sugar ferments in the
bowels In this way sugar may cause
directly catarrh Of the stomach and in
testines, and indirectly it may cause
constipation, biliousness, and the "slug
gish liver" Nervousness, rheumatism
catarrh, too much flesh and too little
flesh are some of the disorders that may
be caused by eating sugar in consid
erable amounts.
CCREEN up your home to keep ou'
, - disease bearing marauders.
Keep articles of food covered in you
! pantry, kitchen and dining room 81
= that if an occasional fly runs the gaunt
a let and gets in, it will not befoul tn
= food you eat
Watch your garbage can and see tha
it doesn't become a fly magnet Gal
bage cans are ideal breeding places.
- Watch the stables. Manure shoul
r not be left lying around because it
4 the best of breeding places for typhoi
and infantile paralysis flies.
b Keep flies out of the sick room. The
a may bring complications or carry di'
eaese to others.
See that the deadly fly doesn't &c
neaer the baby. Infant mortality trace
able to flies is heavy. They are liabl
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

$4,000 Acres Of Land Made Usable.
Three hundred and thirty-two sec.
tions, or 212,O00 acres, under the old
Yakima high-line survey are restored
to entry by an order received by the
North Yakima land office. The re.
storation does not include any Of the
lands under the Northern Pacific
high-line nor any lands for about half
q mile above the Northern Pacific
survey. This is taken to mean the
government does not expect construc.
tion Of the old high-line, but does ex.
pect the Northern Pacific project to
be constructed. The latter includes
$4,000 acres above the Sunnyside
canal in the Yakima and Columbia
river valleys
The land restored is open to set.
tlement after May 20, and for entry
on June 10. 1t is subject to nine pref.
erence rights.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

vane, moving about as the wind shifts.
Ball bearings are used on all wheels.
The steel tubular column is kept in rig
idly upright position by guy cables at
tached to the top Of the column,
trussed and anchored, and by second
ary set of cables guyed beneath the re-
volving wheel. Steel spikes set into the
column form steps by which the ma
chinery is reached for fabrication and
repair.
Remarkable Tunnel Under Mississippi.
The city Of St. Louis is safeguard
ing its water supply by q tunnel blasted
out of solid limestone, "a feet beneath
the Mississippi river. When this new
intake tunnel is completed it will be
2,76e feet long, 516 feet extending be-
meath the land and $3.50 feet under the
river. The tunnel is tubular, feet in
diameter, and will be lined with con-
crete when finished. Three shifts
work consecutively, and dynamite is
exploded three times day. A new
intake tower with a modern arrange
ment for the inflow Of water, is pro-
vided, and the menace from slush ice
will be reduced to minimum.
Cactus Plant New Source of Resin.
A fruit-bearing cactus, known as the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

ses' - - Wv SsA AsSNAA
Only IA miles from Portland, 4
miles from Beaverton and Reed
vile, I mile to graded school and
church. Macadamized road-tele.
phone and rural delivery.
104 acres, 80 in high cultiva-
tion, with so acres in clover.
S-room modern house, Q large
modern barns with water piped
all over the place.
IA head of cows, l bull, 9 heavy
mares, hogs, chickens, wagons,
buggies and machinery. A fully
equipped farm.
Only $4,000. Will consider
some trade.
THIS WILL NOT LAST,
WRITE US TODAY.
KELLER & DEAL
The Live Wires.
Lumber Exchange Building,
Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Health and Sanitation

to give the little ono cholera infantum
and dysentery.
If your neighbors are not cleanly and
are inclined to harbor flies, speak to
them about it; or notify the Health Of.
ficer.
Do not buy your foods where flies are
permitted to thrive.
Do not allow fruits and CONNECTIONS to
become exposed.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of rid.
dance from this dangerous pest.
The fly season is now hard upon us.
An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of cure.
u ERE are a few hints to impress
ID on school-children:
Keep your faces and hands clean; at
no time put your fingers in your mouth
unless you have just washed them.
Never touch pencil points nor pens to
your tongue, for you DOM know whose
mouth they were in before.
Insist upon fresh air at all times;
stuffy rooms are q menace to health,
by breeding germs and affecting the
respiratory system. They stunt growth
and stifle study.
Fresh air contributes in large de-
gree to healthy body; if the body is
healthy and strong it is more capable
Of resisting disease.
Avoid the boy or girl who has .
"little sore throat" for fear it is diph.
theria.
The best germ destroyer is sunshine;
the teacher should not shut it out.
The mind is brighter and learning is
easier, If you have an abundance Of
fresh air.
1t lies within the province Of you
school children to act a. instructors to
your parents on sanitary matters. The
prevention Of unnecessary sickness can
be effectively accomplished.
The first lesson should be: How to
keep well.
Protect the health Of the school child
first, last and all the time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Pasture Fence on Wheels.

A portable pasture fence, made out
of the framework of set pieces Of fire
works, is the interesting solution Of
fered by an Illinois farmer to the prob
lem of caring for spirited horse which
runs intself out in large meadow.
The little pasture is l6 by 20 feet and
the fence is mounted ON wheels. One
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

The Arrow Points to the HOOD Tnrougn
Which the Insects Are Drawn.
territory On the shafts is a crossbar
which supports small engine, prefer
ably of the internal combustion type.
This engine is provided with a shaft
which extends through fan casing
At the end of the shaft is suction ap-
paratus, and the suction caused by the
pumping of the engine draws the YER
min to their doom. Alongside the en-.
gine is a drawer which is arranged to
hold the insects which have been
caught The machine is driven over
the field under cultivation in such a
manner that the growing plants pass
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
DOOR fastened with the ordinary
door chain, which is often relied

door chain, which is often relied
on as an additional protection
against thieves, is easily picked by the
skillful use of big gimlet and piece
Of stout wire A hole is bored through
the door Immediately above the chain,
the wire, properly bent, is inserted and
the button at the end of the chain is
moved in the slot by twisting the wire
like key. If the slotted casting is
put on obliquely, at an angle of about
As degrees, SO that the chain must be
not only slid back but raised in order
to get it out Of the slot, it cannot SO
readily be tampered with.
Fish Frozen by New Method.
A novel way to freeze fish for ship
ment has been invented in Denmark,
which consists Of dipping the fish in
fresh water and then thrusting it into
a vessel containing refrigerated brine.
The fresh-water film around the fish
congeals instantly, preventing the &C.
cess Of the salt from the brine. So
quickly does this method work that a
live Goldfish IS inches long was fro.
zen hard enough to be sawn in II
minutes.
Towerless Windmill Tireless Worker
A novel windmill manufactured in
Portland, Ore, is supported by tubu
lar column, instead Of the usual tower
The fans are arranged in two sections
four in each, and are Of galvanized
iron, concave, and SO adjusted that
they quickly receive the full propell
ing force Of the wind, while on the re
turn they are shielded behind a NOV
able screen Of canvas. The shield il
kept in the correct position by the tai
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Marvels of Everyday Science
na

pitahaya, growing in Lower California,
has been found to contain valuable
resin in its bark. The plant grows wild,
is from to IL feet in height and
bears fruit that is very sweet and
palatable. The resin is found only in
mature plants which have died natur-
ally and remained some time in the
sun. The resin is dark in color, with
smooth surface and hard texture.
When heated it is very adhesive and
could be used to advantage in the man
ufacture Of varnishes, electric insulat-
ors, and the like.
Effect of Wireless Waves on Birds.
Observations made in sections Of the
world where there are many wireless
waves indicate that birds are disturbed
in a singular way by the wireless
waves. 1t is stated that gulls are ap
parently the principal sufferers, but
that also large numbers of doves are
in some way prevented from finding
their way home when there are wire
less stations in the line Of flight. Thil
strange phenomenon is attributed tt
some effect of the ether waves not ye'
UNDERSTOOD.