davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
ICE CREAM FIVE
 GALLONS EVERY MINUTE

Every time the clock ticks off {. minute the National Ice Cream com pany draws five gallons of frozen cream from it's battery of freezers There are four of these machines, no ice being used, the direct expansion refrigerator system reducing the cream to temperature sufficient 10 have the hardening done in the be- low zero storage rooms of the fac tory.
 These four machines are sufficient to supply the trade of the territory. even in the hottest weather, for 300 gallons an hour means 5000 gallons in working day and it will take $ good many thousand people to con sume this, no matter how many pic. nics are held.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
SCHOOL BOYS
 ENTERTAINED
ARKANSAS FOUNDRY COMPANY IS HOST TO ARkADELPHfA HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FOR
 TOUR OF CITY.

Twenty-fonr pupils of the Arkadel- phia High School visited Little Rock last Tuesday as the guests of the Ar kansas Foundry Company. The boys are all interested in mechanics and wrote Fred L Brown, manager Of the Arkansas Foundry Company ask ing if they would be shown through that plant if they came to Little Rock. MT. Brown replied that the boys would be most welcome and ha would see that they saw everything possibel about the big plant
 Arriving in Little Rock Tuesday morning the boys were met by MT. Brown with automobiles and taken to the plant. They took a couple of hours watching the big lathes and machines, and the processes of cast ing in the foundry. Mir Brown then took the boys to the Missouri Pa cific shops and later to the plant of the National Ice Cream Company, where ice cream cones were given to them.
 The Little Rock Board of Cons- merce was host to the boys as luncheon, and in the afternoon Nil. Brown took them to see the game between the Little Rock and New Orleans teams, which was exciting enough as the umpire narrowly ss- capped mob vengeance. From the ball game the visitors were taken to Joyland for swim, after which they had supper and were taken to tns train for home.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
GINS AND SAW
 MILLS READY

Rush orders for gin and sawmill smoke stacks and boiler castings are pouring into the office of Bemberg 6S on much heavier than in any prev ious year.
 ''The lumber business will be very good this fall and the cotton ginners evidently do not expect material reduction in the yield of cotton" re- marked Julius Bemberg Jr. when looking over a big batch of orders Friday morning, "and from appear ances, every little saw mill in the country is going to begin saving. am told that the building demands are so great that an era of prosper ity is before the mill men such as they have never before seen."
 The Bemberg plant is turning out 300 or more feet of smokestack each week, and castings for several dozen boilers are also shipped.
 The ginners are evidently prepar- ing for a big year, as they are in stalling improved machinery, hoping to clean the cotton seed better and thus save more lint cotton to bring high prices to the farmer
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
ROAD BUILDERS
 REQUIRE FEED
EFFECT OF ERA OF ROAD BUILD. ING IN ARKANSAS IS BEING FELT ON THE LOCAL
 MARKET.

There will be no slack season in the grain and feed market of Arkan- sas this year. In many parts of the state road building is in progress. end the contractors are working many teams, and these teams must be fed
 While only small portion of the road districts have begun aetuar huilding," states J. Kramer Darragn of the Darragh Company. We al- ready are beginning to feel the de mand created by the road forces Our shipments naturally fall off in the summer months, as home grown feed begins to reach the market, but this year we are experiencing noth- ing of the kind. The road contrac- tors, and their thousands of teams lave made business far above nor nal, and it will continue
 "As for prices, theoretically they should decline, but theory is going to the pot this year. We will not have cheaper prices until there is an overproduction of corn and oats. This will not be made this year, and lit is doubtful that there will be one next year The man who holds off the market for lower prices is going te be badly fooled.
 Local conditions have no effect whatever on the grain market. Of course there might be a litle furry when the local grain comes in, but the Arkansas crop in no way affects the price as the yield is too small. If Arkansas had any effect, the con tinued hot weather would be an in- fducement for higher prices"
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
VACATION FOR
 BLASS EMPLOYES
-oorE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ,n,, RE GIVEN A WEEKS OUT ING AT FULL PAY DURING
 THE SUMMER.

Three hundred and fifty employees ., the Gus Blass Company are to be ui,on weeks vacation on full pay, oafcials of the company have an nouneed.
 Ike Kempner, the manager of the company, said that it would cost the firm about $1O,OOO, but that they con sidored it to be a good investment, as all will return refreshed and better ,ropared for work after rest.
 Many of the employees will spend tbeir vacation at the Bear Skin Couri- fry Club at Bear Skin Lake, which the Chs BIass Company purchased, re- modeled and refitted for their exc,u- oive use. They can spend their vaca- tions and week-ends here at very nominal cost. Fishing, boating, ten nis and other forms of amusement are Drovided at the club house.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
AUTOMOBILES
 BOOST PRICE
ARKANSAS PAIGE COMPANY RE. GENES NOTICE THAT PAIGE CARS WILL COST MORE AF-
 TER FIRST OF AUGUST.

Frank L. Reid, president of the Ar kansas Paige Company, has received notice from the manufacturers of ele Paige automobile that on and after August 1 Paige automobiles will be sold at an advance of from $40 to about $100 per car. Linwoods will sell for $1,595 f o. b. Detroit, the Els sex models at $2,150, and the Larch- mont at $2,225.
 This advance is not caused by the shortage of cars,' says MT. Reid though we are getting very rev now but because of the increase in cost of materials and labor Our factory has granted increases in wages sufficient to cause the increase of prices, to say nothing of the increase in cost of material.
 ''I think in the near future we will be able to get more passenger cars, and I really anticipate still further increase in price on the first of Sep tember."
 Other automobile distributors are daily expecting a notice of increase iii the price of their cars, but it is the opinion of the majority that the m- crease will not be announced before September l. Some of the cars have already received an advanc, and one has jumped $200
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
BIlLIE GLOVER OPENS
 BEARING BUSINESS

VI. H. Glover. we'll known to the peopel of Arkansas as a former tray. cling passenger agent for the Mis- souri Pacific System, has opened an automotiye bearing business in the Arcade Building, Little Rock, under the name of the Automotive Bearing Company. He is state distributor for the S. R. B. and Book Roller Bear ings This is new departure for MT Glover, who has since leaving the army been engaged in the sale of automobiles and trucks. He is hustler and should make good in the new undertaking.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
GONE AFTER BUSINESS.

Joe Schneider, confidential assist ant to Fred l.. Brown at the Arkansas Foundry Company, has gone to Chi cago in the interest of the company. Mir. Schneider is rounding up ma terial that is badly needed and know ing the never tiring worxer that MT. Schneider is, MT. Brown knows he will soon have the merchandise on hand.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
 CRANE BACK FROM WAR.

Davis Crane, well known to the trade of Arkansas, has returned from war. If MT Crane brought DaeK T Hun he keeps him well concealed. MT. Crane will next week return t5 the employment of the Corn Prod ucts Company with headquarters in Oklahoma City.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
MOTORS TO COLORADO.

Vernon Jackson, of the Little Rock Tent & Awning Company, with the family, left Little Rock Monday on q motor trip to Colorado. He will not return until just before the schools reopen.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
poYLE,KIDD IMPROVEMENT.

A building permit has been issued to the Doyle-K Kidd Dry Goods Com pany for the erection of a $3,500 iron warehouse in the rear of their store, 2OO-20S East Markham.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-01
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION.

Roy L. Thompson, of the Democrat Printing & Lithographing Go. is re- covering at his home from slight op- eration performed in a Little Rock hospital last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
WEST ToWNsHEND.

Joseph Cook of Brattleboro was in town
last week.
Miss Mildred Dompier of Brattleboro is
visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. George Gale is spending few days
with relatives in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson, who has been
working in Dover, is at Mrs. George Buck.
ley's.
Wesley B. Howard, who has been in
feeble health for some time, is confined to
his bed
George Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Prescott spent the week at Miss Marcia
iowe's, during the deer season.
Percy burlington and Arthur Markmer
of South Vernon were at NJ. r. Burning
tons during the hunting season.
IL. +. Post invited a party of young
people to spend the evening Saturday at
his home. All report pleasant time.
Herbert Post. George Hopper and Miss
Kathryn Bishop We're appointed by the
Sunday school to make arrangements fol
the Christmas exercises.
The Congregational church has decided
to hold its Wednesday night prayer meet
ings in the houses during the winter
This week it was at c, w. Dunbar's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
MORRIS LAMSON DEAD.
Guilford Man Was Brother Of Late c.
B. Lamson of Brattleboro.

Francis Morris Lamson, 70, brother
of the late Caleb B. Lamson of Brattlc-
boro, died Wednesday morning at 3 in
his home in Guilford. Mr.. Lamson sus-
tanned shock q few weeks ago, which
caused a brain trouble.
He was born November %, lS47 in
Ncwfane and was one of nine
children of David j. and Roxanna
Lamson. He went into the saw.
mill and gristmill business in Will
Evansville when young man, in com
pany with his brother, c. B. Lamson
They ran this business several years
later coming to Brattleboro, where he
worked for the Estey Organ company
a number of years, also for what is
now the S. A. Smith Mfg. company
Afterwards he went to Guilford, where
he bought his present home.
He married Almeda j. Denning of
Savoy, Mass, in 1867. She died %
years ago, One daughter was born to
them, who died when four years old
He leaves one brother, Loima p. Lam
son of Meehanicsville, N. Y, and one
sister, Mrs. Lura Bingham Of South
Newfane. His brother, Caleb b. Lam
son, died year ago Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
These Melancholy Days.

The changeful autumn days have come,
When oft the heavens frown,
And oft the keen and frosty night
Makes housewives rise at early light
To sweep the dead flies down. o..
The wind around the corner means,
The rain drips from the caves;
At every gust the foliage falls
And he who leaves his sheltering walls
Must shuttle through the leaves,
The but nuts" drop beneath the tree,
The beechnut parts its burrs;
The scampering squirrel fills his hole
Untroubled by the price of coal.
And wrapped in costly furs.
But melancholy marked is he
Whose pocketbook is fiat,
Yet sees his wife, to his dismay,
A'trying on at some display
A pesky new fall hat.
Springfield Reporter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

Beatrice Juckett, age seven years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Juckett
of Poultney, was drowned in the Poult
ney river Monday. When on their way
home from school she and her brother
attempted to cross the river on the ice.
When about half way across the river
the ice gave way, letting both children
into the water. The cries from the chill
dren attracted some of the employees
from the Gay foundry, who Immediately
rushed to their assistance. Spencer Carr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
T0WNSHEND
Reports from a6 Hunters.

Sixteen bucks and 90 does, making n
total of SO deer, were reported to w. NJ.
Sparks, head inspector for the east part
of Townshend, during the open season
which ended Saturday afternoon at s
o'clock. X. L. Fitch brought in the first
one at $50 o'clock Monday morning.
Following is the list of hunters, their
residence, kind and weight of deer shot
the residence understood to be Town.
shend unless otherwise specified:
r. L. Fitch, doe 100 pounds; l. S. Sayre,
buck, 200; Arthur Greenwood, buck, Sc
William A. Nurry, Bridgeport, Conn.
buck, 100; j. Hay, Bellows Falls, doe
l75; John Toilette, buck, 90 Robert Fol.
lctte, buck, 200; Eva Sprague, Bellows
Falls, doe, 100; Joe Palmer, buck, 100;
Manley X. Adams, Brattleboro, doe, $50;
w. X. Snyder, buck, 1875; c. c. Lake
Saxtons River, buck, 100; Lewis Daig
neaut, doe, l25; George f. Merrill, Green.
field, Mass, buck, l25; Alton w. Adams
Brattleboro, buck, 200; Walter Harris
doe 200; Martin Jones, doe, $50; w. +
| Miller buck, $50; Welcome Blood, doe
$50; Harry Stevens, Brooklne, doe, 1876
Claude ID. Adams, Hartford, Conn, doe
100: Guy w. Betterly, Brattleboro, doe
81; Merton Chase, doe, l50; Robert Brat
ton, doe, 200; Fay Bratton, buck; b. j
! Davenport, Aver, Mass, buck, 100; FREQ
Cutler, doe, 200; Eugene Reindeau, doe
$50; Amos Puffer, doe, 100; Russell b
Myrck, Bridport W.T., doe, 1875; Walter
Cheney, Jamaica, buck, 100; Arthur
Hall, doe, $50; Hugh Tenney, Stock
bridge, Mass, buck, 100; Guy Tenney
doe, l4O; Carroll Franklin, doe. $50; w
w. Holbrook, doe, 1875.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

Floyd and Ilcland Blake of Woodbury.
have in the last two days killed two bay
lynx. They recently caught an animal
that looks like fisher cat. although they
have been unable to find anyone who
knew what it was.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

succeeded in rcscuing the little boy, but
George Juckett, father of the children,
was unable To rescue the little daughter
in time to save her life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

Miss Della Agnes French, II, the last
of the IL children OF David French, one
of Barre's earliest settlers, succumbed to
pneumonia at her home Monday. David
French, her father, who came to Barre
from Westmoreland, y. H., in 1910, ac-
quired a great amount OF real estate in
that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

Joe Snow was in town Monday.
Mrs. s. S. Snow and Mrs. Inez
Moore were in Brattleboro Monday.
r. L. Fitch has returned to his work,
after spending the deer season at home.
Dr. Hair, after the deer season, re-
turned to his home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
w. /. Tenney has finished work on
the road and is now working in Will
lard s mill.
Mrs. Anna Phelps of Newfanc is
spending a few days with Miss Blanche
Brigham.
Miss Myra Hobart went to Green
field, Mass, Tuesday to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Ward.
r. B. Russell of Bridgeport (Vt.)
has returned to his work, after spend
ing a few days with X. l.. Fitch.
Welcome Blood, after spending few
days with his father and other rcla-
tives, has returned to Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. r. i. Fitch's brother, Gordon
Lake has returned to Springfield, and
her father, C. c.. Lake, to Saxtons
River
Arthur Cutler went Monday to Mont
pelier to attend the three days session
of the state Grange as delegate from
West River Grange.
John Atkinson of BrattlebOro has
been visiting Raymond Philips. Mr..
Atkinson and Mr.. Philips were in camp
and went overseas together.
Mrs Leslie Lowe and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Rice of Brattleboro, after
spending Il week here at Mrs. Lowe s
home, have returned to Brattleboro.
Guy Tenney has returned to his work
in Bristol Conn, and Hugh Tenny and
family have returned to Glendale, Mass.
Both were among the lucky deer hunt
crs.
Orchard w. r. c. will hold the regu'
lar meeting for December in Masonic
hall in this village Saturday afternoon
Dec. Is. Election of officers for the
| year will take place.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fife, who have
been living upstairs at Haynes San
ders IS. are moving their goods to Wal
ter Eddy's, where they are planning tc
live. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy will 60 this
] week to Athol, Mass, to spend the win
l ter.
| Rev. J. II. Blackburn, pastor of thu
L Baptist church, planned series o.
neighborhood prayer meetings for THU
week-Tuesday night on south road a
Fred Cutters; Wednesday night at thu
Misses Stebbins on west road; Thurs
day night in the Baptist vestry; Fri
day night at A. +. Stones on nortl
road in Simpsonville.
| At the meeting of West River Grang
I Monday evening, setretary's night wa
observed. The social hour was il
charge Of the secretary, Mrs. +. l.. o.
good, the past secretary, Mrs. France
Snow, and the treasurer, Mrs. b. +
Prcntiss. A pleasing program was pre-
sented, the numbers including songs b.
| the Grange, roll call, each member an
swering some question of general inter
est, piano duet by Mrs. Osgood and Mr.
y. Phillips. vocal solo by Merri
Sparks, song, by male quartet, read
ings by Mrs. II. +. Howard and Mr.
+. Z. Knapp, recitation of original hu
morous verses, How l Joined tn
Grange, by Mrs. B. B. Prentiss, genera
debate on some of the leading question
before the American public today, an
Commute contest on words forme
/ from "West River Grange" resulte
in r. L. Fitch winning with list O
70 words. BY vote the next regula
meeting will be postponed until Tues
= day evening, Dee. 80, when Christina
= celebration will be held, the famile
z of members being invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

Peat is largely used in stocking the rail
way engines of Sweden
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Fort Sumner

One of the large bond houses of the
country is interested in the new issue
of 100000 of bonds voted by the
Fort Sumner irrigation district for the
new concrete dam and high line canal.
Its investigation of the proceedings
will be in thoroughly competent hands
and will confirm the regularity of
the issue. Other good news for the
land owners of this valley will shortly
be announced.
Mrs JohE w. Allen is making a de-
ferred visit to her home in Milwaukee,
which was previously postponed on
account of the sudden illness of her
sister, Mrs. DR. Radcliffe of Belen,
who is now completely recovered.
Chairman O. b. Earickson of the
board of county commissioners en-
royed the luxury of a birthday last
week. Although celebrated quietly
and without any trimmings" a host
of good wishes were received.
Mrs J. p. Brooke started east on
Friday for q visit among relatives and
friends in Davenport, Iowa.
Joseph De Graftenreid. prominent
stock grower and ranchman. was in
Fort Sumner on business last Thurs
day.
The child-H elfare department of the
local Red Cross chapter is undertaking
to serve hot chocolate, tea or hot milk
to the children of the primary depart
ment of our public school, who by rea-
son OF distance from home are COM
PEELED to bring their lunches. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

to enter a technical school to com
plete his training He was admitted
to the freshman college work without
examination. Elberto has been prom
inent in school activities holding i'm
portant positions on the Trigonian and
Annual staffs.
A letter from MISS Mary b. Nc
Griff contains the information that on
her credits from the normal uniVer-
sity she received junior admission in
to the University of Washington. and
was granted her life certificate. These
reports show New Mexico is not be-
hind other states in educational
standards
Miss Marie Cary, who was a mme
Der of the summer school FACULTY, and
so successfully staged the class play.
spent Monday in Vegas, visiting
friends at the school and in the city.
She left on No. 10 for her home in
Madison, Wis, for a brief rest before
taking up her work.
Word has been received at the nor
NAL university that Harry V. Mathew
at one time instructor in the depart
ment of agriculture at the institution,
is now teaching in the high cshool at
Moscow, Idaho. He severed his con-
nection with this school in order to
supervise large farming interests of
his in Kansas.
The Delta Sigma Epsllons gave
Dean Frank Carroon delightful
surprise at his home Friday evening,
the occasion being the going away of
the dean for a three months trip to
California. These girls are members
of his classes. The evening was spent
in visiting and just before adjourn
ment refreshments furnished by the
sorority were served. Among the
invited guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Frank II. II. Roberts, Mrs. NJ. Rey-
nolds, Professor c. w. Mottinger
Professor T. G. Rodgers, Misses Mar
garet Carscallen, Ruth Winters and
Elsie Reeves.
Another event IN honor of Dean
Frank Carroon was the farewell re-
ception by the whole student body in
the halls of the normal university
Saturday evening, the goth A SPLEEN
did program was rendered and the
evening closed with the serving of
The dean left SUNDAY
evening for California where he will
spend three months at Leland Stan
ford Junior
Miss Louise c. Henning. of Roswell.
will enter the normal university Mon
day.
During the closing week the follow
ing students registered at the normal
Rocindo c. Madrid, from
Santa Rosa; Antonita Abeyta, JOY
Currie, C. Kenneth Brown, Ernest
Manning, Stuart Nelson.
Night classes in the commercial
department were organized. Other
members OF the faculty will probably
offer after school classes
WANTED--good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

plan. IL carried out successfully. will
be welcome innovation to the little
tots.
Our efficient county clerk. J. e..
overs, has notified the members Of
the Local bar that the district court
will 10 in session here on September
20. Judge Sam G. Bratton will pre-
side for the trial of non-jury cases.
The revival services conducted at
the Baptis+ church under the leader
ship of DR.. Wright, closed last Sunday
number of conversions was an
Houncd and great good was accom-
piisheJ The musical program at
these services. conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankenship, was of a high class
and very effective. Much regret was
expressed that Rev A. L. Duncan.
local pastor in charge, was called
away by the serious Illness of an old
friend in Missouri, who was not ex-
pected to live longer than TO enable
Mr. Duncan to reach his bedside.
The steady down-pour of rain for
thirty-sX hours in Fort Sumner and
locality last Monday and Tuesday
came just in the nick of time to make
our LEGAL stockmen sure of a good
winter range. This with the prevail
ing good prices for feed insures a
season of prosperity for all classes of
citi2ers and marks an era in the weI-
fare of Dc Baca county.
The Carr Bros. Lumber Co havs
made some neat and appropriate
chtnges nthe arrangement of their
business office, which are for their
comfort and convenience as well as
that of the business public
J. r Law is expected back from
Texas ttGay alter an absence o. sew
! eral weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Carlsbad

Carlsbad people are discussing the
big Victory celebration which Bryan
MIDGET post of the American Legion
is planning to hold the middle Of Oc-
tober. This is to be the biggest show
in Carlsbad since the monster cele-
bration fifteen years ago, of the Joint
opening of the Carlsbad project and
The Elephant Butte project. The Bry-
an Mudgett post celebration is going
TO last two days, October 5 and 16,
and will be the big event of the year
for the Pecos valley. The first day
will be military field day, and the
second day a real western carnival, in
which cowboys will complete in the
sports which Eddy county men excel.
The derrick for the pool is being
built on the Cunningham place, twelve
miles south of Carlsbad. The pool is
an association of Carlsbad business
men and Carlsbad protect farmers
who have combined with Charles NJ.