davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

| color scheme is carried out by the snowy white suits worn by the men employed in the work of making "F'roznpure;" tall, strong, healthy, pink checked young men in immaculate white suits, correspond with the rest of the wholesome, healthy environment of "Froznpure, and each man dons his "spic' and span," brand, clean, white suit, clean one, every morn ing as he goes on duty for his daily work.
 And, of course, you'll want to know how "Froznpure" is made.
 In the first place, l never saw any ice cream made except with ice, but here al this modern up-to-date plant of "Frozn- pure" you never see any ice except TOT packing" Things are buzzing and num- ming at a tremendous rate all about you, shrill little. sounds greet your ears, and you look about where all is busy, every little pipe and tank doing it's own par ticular work, the spokes in the big wheei which turn out the finished product, but no ice!
 Of course, my idea Of 'ice cream" has always been a fearful nightmare you know how the family looks forward on Sundays tc, ice cream, which is the irvariable Sunday dessert; well, as started to say, l nave always thou6hI oh the process of making it as one of the most strenuous that ever was heard or by mortal man. all the family gathering around after church and some poor soul trying to turn the ice cream freezer which wouldn't turn; the salt getting into the perfectly good custard cream, and the whole affair winding up in big family suuabble and no ice cream-and-and-
 Well, "Froznlpure" has put an end to all that; all you've got to do is not to faahe your own ice cream, but just go sYer to the "Froznpure' plant and it will dt the fest
 But want tip tell you of the process: First of ali, ut the entrance, where the mlkman arrives early in the morning with the milk, there is a "receiving sta ticn,'' here the milk cans are deposited and this Is the first step toward the making of "Froznpure" ice cream.
 Step No 2. From the receiving station the milk goes into the "clarifier,' where the most strenuous process takes place. for 1t is here that every foreign sub stance and every particle of fungus mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

anybody were to ask me who the { best housekeeper in Birmingham is
 today. and I'm taking my life in my
 hands when I dare to answer the q estion, I'd unhesitatingly say:
 fFroznpure.
 Oh. but Froznpure' is entirely too ,ung to be an experienced housekeeper," mes the hue and cry from a hundyed old
 shioned, dyed-in-the-wool housewives, ho, with broom and dust pan, mop and lst cloth, eternally grind at trying tp eep things clean in dirty old Birming- am.
 "Oh. but Froznpure' is entirely too young to be stacker, too" l declare, for while just a mere infant in arms as to age, "Froznpure' is old in the methods housekeeping"
 This I found out from personal obser- vation during the past week, when l visited the handsome new home of "Froznpure' and accepted the hospi- tality of personally conducted tour from the entrance to the rear, from the ground floor to the attic, where every sim gle blessed thing is an ''open book" to the visitor.
 In nearly all factories and things like that the first things that impress the wis., itor are the signs dotted about here and there bearing the glaring warning:
 No admittance"
 There are always little hooks and cor ners ''partitioned'' off where you'd for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

felt your life almost if you were to dare to peep "behind the scenes" but at the home of "Froznpure, the visitor is cor dially welcomed at the front door," and a glance through the building reveals not one single partition, not one single "For use of employees only" not one No ad- mittance" sign, but a broad, wide, free,
 untrammelled, open space, where the huge pipes run above your head and are frosted with snowy white icicles where the big motor-run machinery puffs and blows right before your eyes; where big tanks and vats and receptacles for the making of the delicious 'Froznpure' look you squarely in the face and unabated and unabashed bid you thrice welcome to view them in their working clothes!
 The color scheme of "Froznpure" is snowy white, but then, of course, that is unnecessary to mention, because this de- liciously lovely "debutante" wouldn't look well in anything but the shiniest. whtest dress imaginable. The solid con- crete floors, as white and clean as the palm of your hand Uve just looked at mine and I give "Froznpure" the palm No, I didn't mean that as a pun" far be it from mel. What do mean is that the solid concrete floors at the "Froznpure' plant are as white and immaculate as the palm of anybody's hands.
 The walls are tiled in white, snowy, beautiful, and as if not to be outdone by the rest of the lovely costume which Miss FroZnpure'' has donned, even the pipes themselves have gracefully wreathed themselves in snow as immacu- late as the whitest snow can be.
 As fitting accompaniment to the solid concrete floors and white tiled walls, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20


 One particular feature that l have not mentioned which will appeal to all good housekeepers is the fact that the cans and tubs containing "Froznpure are ali put through a complete "steriliz1ng proc ess as soon as they are returned to the "Froznpure" plant; this sterilizing proc ess is thorough and complete, modern and up-to date, so that there are no germs or poisonous particles left to endanger the lives of those who use "Froznpure" Ice cream.
 And the tubs, which are the link be- tween the customer and "Froznpure, are cleansed and cared for as particularly as the cans and the customer is always urged to return them-thus keeping in touch with the starting point, which IS the "Froznpure Factory"
 All the hundreds and hundreds of cans and tubs used by the "Froznpure' fac- tory are brand new; thousands Of dollars Nave been expended in this ones feature alone; as many more thousands Of dollars have been expended upon the new, up-to- date delivery wagons; in fact. from the smallest to the largest detail the Prom pure Company of Alabama" Owners of the Reinhart Ice Cream Company, Inc, which is the formal name of this big plant has not economized on anything but has lavishly furnished and provided every modern, up-to-date accessory TOT making "Froznpure' palatable and a. most delicious ice cream
 Of tremendous interest to Birming- ham housekeepers is the fact that a Ire tail department" will be conducted at the big "FroZnpure' plant. Dainty little "cartons' containing any quantity, small or large, may be had at all times al ready packed and all you have to do is to ask for it; no waiting, no tardiness it is always ready; the white tile eff feet will be used in the paraffin cartons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Ole Miss, "Frien' Illus ban" sez dat his Wife's EASTER BONNET by any other Name would be jes' as Expensive! Yassum!

ter is eliminated; indeed, as 1 observed when saw the clarifying process: Tt takes everything out of the milk but the milk itself.'
 For "StepsNo. 8" we watch the clarified milk pumped into the big '.pasteurizer, {" where still further negotiations are car red on with the clarified milk, which make it purer and more healthy than before, and we face Step No. 5,' which reveals the pasteurized milk being car red (again by pipes) to the big process tank" Here it remains long enough to assume the proportions of more than mere milk, and the first slight indica- tions are seen of it's being turned into ice cream.
 Step No. e. marks the process of pumping the milk from the process tank" to the mixer there the ingredi- ents, which consist of the sweetening process and other things, are now added
 Step No 7' shows the transposition from the mixer to the hardening state, which is done by gravity. From the freezer state into the cans in a semi frozen condition. then to the hard ening room,' and you have "Froznpure, D the finished produce, delicious and pala- tablet
 The cans containing "Froznpure" are then placed in the 'vestbule" and in all tiiiS pIotcSS uO you grasp tiie luSd that nc human hands ever touch 'Froznpure" from the time the milkman delivers the milk at the receiving station" until it is served on your own table?
 This, of course, proves without further barley that "Froznpure'' is absolutely pure; in fact, its all quality "Frozn- pure's" slogan is that and none other More than all that have already told ma adj haf ire Icl contains no condensed milk or al al filters of any kind. It is pre- digested and can be enjoyed by both weak and strong alike. It agrees with your stomach and is good for everybody from the baby to srandpapa!
 "Froznpure" is a pure, sweet, heavy cream combined with the rich food prop the water. Cold temperatures make "Froznpure'' ice cream the richest and gives it the greatest food value.
 One of the most decided innovations in the process of making "Froznpure' is the big process tank" which is sure to interest every visitorsto the "FroZnpure" plant.
 ''The process tank is something brand new and a revelation to those who have not seen it at work: this is the machine which extracts the water from pure, rich cows milk and secures all of it's valuable food properties in predigested form The process operated by the machine is practically the same as that of the human stomach. The milk enters the machine from the pasteurizers at a given temper ature suitable to action of an enzyme in the milk. In a few minutes the milk assumes a predigested state and is then stopped by throwing an electric switch, which drops the temperature 50 degrees in seven minutes. The water then comes to the top and the rich, heavy food set ties to the bottom. A most remarkable product and an entirely new scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

for the 'Froznpure" Brick Ice Creams, with just the note of color which you see at the "Froznpure' plant-the one, and only note, and 1t is done Tn shaoes o, pastel green with the word 'froznpure emblazoned in large letters.
 Ice cream cones" will also be served in the retail department" which will be inviting and attractive in us sur . roundings at the plant, and "sandwlcn ices will also be served-which, when you see them, you'll understand are Qulte an over the old fashioned "ice cream cones."
 Suppose, if you haven t aiready visited the "Froznpure Ice cream plant you drop in there during Easter week ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CaIome| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
 constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a days work. Calomel is quicksilver and 1t salivates; calomel injures your liver.
 If you are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish and all knocked out. if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know 1t next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, youf liver will be working. your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll be cheer ful: full of vigOr and ambition.
 Your druggist or dealer sells you a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone for few cents under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp, or make them sick.
 I am selling millions of bottles of Dodsons Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable liv- CT medicine takes the place of dan gerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound. reliable guarantee Ask your druggist about me.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

see the handsome building and mode'rn process by which "Froznpure' is made!
 Birmingham Is to be congratulated upon the addition to it's enormous industriai list of the superb new "Froznpure Conn- many of Alabama genius, prains' IT. noney-all that human energy anu pio aressiveness can suggest has been enl- 11oved in the perfecting of "Froznpure ice cream, which will be householo word to Birmingham, for it stands ,t9r all that is pure, wholesome and palatapAe and Birmingham points with genulhe pride to-
 "Froznpure"
 "It's all Quality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
PARIS IS I FULL OF
 MILITARY TOURISTS
Doughboys Pile on Tallyhos and View the Sights With Holiday
 Gayety

Paris March 1S.-Paris is full of mi1i- tary tourists, personally conducted though not by Ehe usual professlonal corps of guides and tourist agencies.
 Americans, English soldiers, Canad ians, Australians and New Zealeanders provide the chief membership of the sightseeing parties. Large sightseeing automobiles, termed in tourist vernacu- lar "rubberneck wagons" sWerve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
through the streets of Paris always filled with oYerseas visitors.

through the streets of Paris always filled with overseas visitors.
 Then, too, they have their regular an- nouncer who has acquired a fluent speech in recounting the wonders or Parisian architecture. The Americans are generally conduct by some rep resentative of the Young Mems Chris- tian Association, while the Britishers are served by members of the British womens auxiliary organization.
 There also is in operation for the vet erans of the war, line Of tallynp coaches. These are most in demand be- cause of their novelty for the American. 'Doughboys," army nurses, artillery men, the army cook and the army blaci smith pile into the coach. Perched high above the wheels. they view the sights of Paris with holiday gaiety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Within ten minutes after an apph- cation of Danderlne you can not find a single trace of dnndruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after few weeks use. when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull. faded. srittle and scrag- gy, just moisten d cloth with Dandcrine and carefully draw. 1t through your hair. taking oneNDmall strand at time. The effect Is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incompar- able lustre softness and luXuriance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowltons Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter. and prove that ycur hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless Urea tim ent--that'S all--you surely can have Beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try little Dand- crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
LABOR TO SEEK
 REDRESS THRU
 POLITICAL WAR
(Continued from page one,

(Continued from page one,
 sires that it's increased productivi- ty be used for service and not alone for profits. "Its program would aid in supplying the world needs, the declaration adds, if it's members could be something more than mere numbers in a book.
 The, United States Steel corpo. ration was cited as one whose "autocratic attitude and destruc- tive action" must give way to the new form and new relations be- tween employed and employe.
 Labor fully understands that powerful interests are at work to- day to achieve reaction in indus try, if possible" the declaration continued. "They seek to dis. band or cripple the organizations of workers. But labor must be and will be, militant in the strug gle to combat these sinister in fluences an dtendencies. It will not permit a reduction in the standard of living, nor will it. con- sent to a reaction towards auto cratic control. In this it feels it is performing a public service.' 2
 The right of federal. state and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14
Jenkins Case is "
 Still Before Court

Mexico City, Dec. 13.-Wheth- CT the Puebla circuit court or the federal court has jurisdiction over the case of w. o. Jenkins, United States consular agent at Puebla was not settled by the supreme court. The matter is considered important, as it is believed the Mexican foreign office is waiting for decision in the case before re- plying to the second note from Washington relative to the release of MT. Jenkins from the Puebla penitentiary.
 Reports that MT. Jenkins will be removed from his office as consular agent are denied at the American embassy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

municipal employees to organize and affiliate with the American Federation of Labor also was de- tended. Interests of these work CTS, the statement argued, could best be promoted thru legislation and administration. but their rights must oe safeguarded fully thru their own organizations.
 Adoption of the peace treaty was urged, that people may know to whom they owe allegiance, boun- diaries may be fixed and credit and exchange may regain the lost volt age"
 The treaty's labor provisions were indorsed and it was declar- ed that only thru them could the standard of working conditions thrucut the world be lifted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

terday for the marriage of Har- vest P. Turner and Miss Ruth Wood.
 Roland Ingram, Milo Tedstrom, Joe Hardin will arrive tomorrow from Washington University in St. Louis, to spend the holidays with home folks.
 Miss Elsie M. Robinson, in- structor in English at the Central High school, was slightly burned yesterday morning when her cloth ing was ignited by the flame from an open gas stove, in her room at the home of J. C. Reno, 1102 Laurel street.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. D. ?. Burford, 6O6 West Second. Satur- day morning, Dec. 13, a son. The name of Dan Cole was bestowed upon the boy.
 John Wickett. negro farmer of Moscow, was slightly hurt when a team of mules he was driving be- came unmanageable and ran into an automobile driven by A. Lewis, merchant, and then into street car.
 Robt. M. Campbell, car in- spector for the Cotton Belt, is i'i at his home in East Seventh.
 L. L. Pruitt and family of 1904 East Eighth leave tomorrow fo: Lewisburg, Tenn, to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Friends at the Cotton Belt shops of MT. and Mrs. Curtis McClintock who were married in Little Rock on December 6, have presented them with a handsome chest of silver. Mrs. McClintock was for merly Miss Margie Yaney, and was in the telegraph department of the Cotton Belt here the past year.
 Miss Lillie Blum who, with Mrs. M. L. Falk of Birmingham have been stopping at the Hotel Pines, left for Birmingham yes terday, where she will make he, home, Miss Blum and Mrs. Fax were recently called here on ac. count of the death of their moth CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

:he employed boys and Union 'h stage what will be a snappy eje of basketball at the Y. M. IA. Monday night. Two games
 k been played between the 1as so far, with the result that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

Joe Durham, who has been in Colorado for several months on ac- count of his health, is here for q short visit, and will leave for Arizona or Texas within few days.
 Efforts are being made to have large number of business men at the business mems gym class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

at the "Y" Mbnday night 5 and 6 D. m. At this time volley ball team will be organized. The busi- ness mems classes are held Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Vernon Niven and Joe Walker arrived today from Columbia, Mo-, where they have been attending the University of Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

the employed boys won. Other games are to be played within the next few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

License was issued here yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

terday for the marriage Of Har- vest P. Turner and Miss Ruth Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-14

This cold weather, when you |try so hard to get your en- |gine started, is indeed very
 hard on your batteries-see Ito it that they are in good shape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
Undertaken Braves Thin
Ice to Remove Body
From Island For Burial

Funeral services for Earl Krone,
the 14-year-old son of Wilmer Krone,
who died on Monday night at his
parents home on Hill Island, near
Middletown, from a fractured skull,
will be held tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock at the home of his
uncle John Krone, Newberrytown.
Burial will be made in the Paddle
town Cemetery.
cut off from communication with
persons on either side of the river,
the Krone family could not tell any
one of their plight. on Thursday
Lieutenant Ray w. Brown and DIR.
j. F. Blecher went to the island by
alrplane and learned the boy was
dead. Yesterday the pilot with Cap
tain ID. r. Phipps went to the island
in the machine during the snow
storm. delivering a burial certificate.
so that the body could be taken to
the main land.
Last evening Aaron Zeigler, un-
dertaker at Goldsboro, went across
the ice and with the assistance of
Mr.. Krone and five other men
brought the body to his undertake
ing parlors in Goldsboro. The cross
ing was very hazardous as the ice
was not yet entirely closed and there
were many weak spots. To-day the
body was taken to Newberrytown bv
Undertaken Zeigler, accompanied Inv
the boys father.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20
A. D. BACON IS
ELECTED HEAD
OF BOY SCOUTS
John S. Musser Succeeds VIII
liam II. German as
Commissioners

Arthur y. Bacon was elected pres
ldent and John S. Musser commits
Sloher at the annual meeting of Har-
risburS Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lca, at the annual melting of that
organization, held at the Y. NJ. G. A..
last evening. A full new council
was elected, eleven members for one
year, eleven for two. and eleven for
three years. togthCr with an eXccu-
tive committee and other officers re-
CURED under the revised constitution
which was ratified at last evenings
session.
j. William Bowman, the retiring
president; William II. German. the
retiring commissioner. and j. Fred
erik Virgin. executive, all made ia
Norable reports of the years work.
MT German, as commissioner. Wis
tied nearly al the troops OF the city
during his term. engineered a num-
Der OF big rallies and in general led
the way in developing Scout actiV-
ltles in Harrisburg. Mr.. Virgin, who
recommended to the council "a num-
ber of changes and improvements in
the conduct of Scout organization
affairs in Harrisburg, paid a high
tribute to Mr.. Germans efficiency
and helpfulneSS, compliment which
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