davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

A two-horse team owned by Frank
Severance and driven by Henry Dragon
was run into Tuesday near the poor
farm bridge that spans the Mddlebury
river on the road to Salisbury, by an
Overland car owned and driven by
Charles NJ Lambert of johnson, with
the Vermont license number of 1864.
No one was injured, although Dragon
was thrown from the team and a wom-
an who was riding with Lambert was
thrown from the car The car struck
one of the wheels of the wagon and
threw the horses against the car, cut
ting one of them quite badly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A large p. r Stewart heater.
suitable for an office; inquire at Bolster
avenue, Barre, VT. I44t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT--At 20 Bas-
set street, IL acres land with barn; call
at / Howard street l44H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford coupe. in very accept
able condition, new tires this season; G.
B. Houghton. l20 Elm street. Montpelier,
144t31
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

SEPTEMBER Sd,
At One O'clock in the Afternoon
on the premises in Williamstown,
known as the Poor Homestead, one and
one. fourth miles from the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

FOR SALE--Ten yearling hens and a
cockerel, also one Philo Standard coop !:
call after four p. M, 2 High street l44t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED--M Man TO cart wood to Northfiad
by contract, will pay SO per cord, SIX
miles, all down hill man TO furnish his
own truck; Anthony Bonora, r. +. D. 2.
Nnrthfeld. VI. l44t6
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
HOPE TO HAVE
 BIG THEATER ARKANSAS FOUNDRY COMPANY RECEIVES ORDERS FOR ALL STEEL TO BE USED IN
 THIS BUILDING.

We have just closed contract with the contractors for the new $200,000 theater at Hope for all of the reinforce ing steel, structural steel and orna- mental iron work to be used in this building," reports Fred l. Brown of the Arkansas Foundry Company. This theater when erected will be one of the finest in the state and will do credit to a city much larger than the size of Hope.
 We have also closed contract with Col J. R. Fordyee for the ornamental irol work for the new United States Bath House at Hot Springs. We al ready have contract for the reinforc- ing and structural steel. This build ing will be one of the finest in Hot Springs, the iron contracts alone are in excess of $20.000.
 '"The Exchange Bank building con tractors have awarded us the con tract for the structural steel and iron only in their new building. We are not furnishing the reinforcing steel for this building.
 Our stock of reinforcing steel is the largest in the South. Last week we unloaded six cars and shipped out four. two in Arkansas. one in Louis lana and one in Texas. The last two cars going to dealers who could not get mill shipments
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
SPORT CATALOG
 GOES TO TRADE BusH-CALDWELL COMPANY HAS SENT OUT 215 PAGE BOOK SHOWING EVERYTHING
 FOR SPORTS.

The Bush-CaldWell Company, whole salers of sporting goods, has issued a 215 page catalog. The eatalog is profusely Illustrated Twelve pages are devoted to shot guns and rifles, giving the trade quite an idea of the extent of this company's bu siness. Twelve additional pages are devoted to ammunition and fourteen pages to gun cases and hunting accessories.
 The canine goods department is ev- idently quite extensive as it takes six pages of the eata1og to describe the elaborate assortment of dog collars, harness. muzzles, cha1ns and leads As it is now time for the sale of foot ball paraphernalia in large quantities, eight pages show suits. sweaters, jer- seys, foot balls. head harness, shoes and other things necessary to indulge in the sport. Six pages are devoted to golf balls, bags, and clubs and four pages to tennis nets. rackets, tapes and shoes
 Then comes baseball the king of American sports, with twenty-two pages to detail the great assortment of balls, gloves. uniforms and other things so necessary to the sport. To fishing tackle the greater part of the catalog is devoted There are fifty two pages devoted to rods, reels, floats, spears, hooks, lines. nets, min nows and flies of all characters and boats. Twenty-Five pages are devot- ed to bicycles and accessories. With the building of good roads in all sec. tions of the state, bicycle riding has been revived and the Bush-Caldwell Company is better equipped than any other concern in the city to supply the wants of the territory.
 Repair work is given prompt atten- ton by the Bush-Ca1dwell Company and in order to attend to this without delay a tremendous stock of parts is carried. Twenty-eight pages in the back of the catalog are required to list the parts of the guns and rifles carried by the Bush-Caldwell Com pany This company can supply any part of any gun or other sport goods sold by it.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
{: :. {. :. :. < < :. :. < s :. |. < s'
 l. IVY CHAPEL NEWS. <
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H |. :: !. {. :. :. :. :. :. :. st :. z. +' Crops are still looking good and ev- erybody is busy hauling cantaloupes and watermelons
 George Smith and Alvin Byarly went fishing on Lorance Saturday They had the good luck of catching about thirty fish.
 Jack and Walter Kumpe had the good luck of catching about sixty fish. Claud Cellars happened to bad ac- cident by running over a 4-months-old calf at Ironton Saturday night. He bought the calf and butchered it. Little Helen Burns of Little Rock is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Reeder.
 There wasn't any Sunday school Sunday on account of the rain. The meeting will be next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock to decide about the church and graveyard All the members are re- quested to be there.
 Bob Busick and family and Misses Myrtle and Pansy Smith attended the big meeting at East Union Saturday night
 Zahn Scarborough and family of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
  Mrs. Mollie Grooms of Hoxie spent the week end with Mrs. Reeder. She returned to Little Rock Sunday after noon
 Miss Sadie Smith and Jeff were the guests of MT Hart and family of Olive Hill Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Burns of Little Rock spent Sunday night with Mrs. Reeder Miss Minnie Busick is visiting her sister of Little Rock.
 Quite a number of cars from Little Rock went fishing on Lorance Sun day.
 We were very sorry to hear of the Pea Pod mans illness. We hope he will be able to send his news in this week
 Misses Myrtle and Pansy Smith called on Misses Minnie and Dessie Busick Saturday night and Sunday. Bob Busick ad family made a busi- ness trip to Belfast Thursday, where he spent the night with his brother. Tom Atwood and family attended church at East Union Saturday night.
 Sweet Forget-Me-Not
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
HAT PRICES TO
 REMAIN HIGH
w. E. REEDY FINDS PLENTY OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE, BUT SEES NO EVIDENCE OF
 PRICE REDUCTION.

Prices on felt and straw hats can not be cheaper in 1920 than they are today" says w E. Reedy of the Reedy-Manees Hat Company, who re- turned this week from New York where he has been buying his spring line of hats and caps.
 II had no difficulty in securing merchandise, continued MT. Reedy, but found prices considerably in ad- vance of those asked for fall goods. The samples which were shown indi- cate that the designers have gone in strong for colors and the assortment offered is most complete. l purchas- ed very heavily as the Arkansas trade is increasing rapidly and we must have the merchandise with which to supply the trade territory. In straw hats natural -colors are as well represented as in former years. but there are fancy weaves of the straw and much peanut straw is be ing used. The straws are limp and pliable and much more attractive than they ever have been before. l"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
OREGON BUYS
 DRY GOODS HERE
FORMER ARKANSAS MERCHANT WRITES DOYLE-kIDD COM PANY TO SEND HIM A
 SELECTION.

Business comes from quite a ways to Little Rock wholesale concerns. The Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company last week received an order from Sa- lem, Oregon. The buyer was former ly a regular customer of the Doyle Kidd company. Moving to the far west he did not find merchandise such as he was accustomed to. consequent- ly he wrote to the local concern ask ing that they make a sesection and send the goods to him at once. The order was quite large one and B. P. Kidd, owner of the company, declares that when the Oregon people see the class of merchandise sold in the Little Rock trade territory other mer- chants in that section will become regular patrons of Little Rock con cerns.
 The Doyle Kidd Dry Goods Com pany last week had more merchants from Louisiana in it's store than it has had any week previous.
 Business continues exceptionally good" says Mr. Kidd, "and with the crop outlook so excellent. we are cer- tain to have a tremendous business this fall"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
Ri, ,ACK SUCCEEDS
 CROW COMP ANY
.eTER SEVEN MONTHS OF OWN. ERsHfP H. J. BLACK CHANGES NAME OF THE MOTOR
 COMPANY.

The Black Motor Company will move from it's present location at Fonrth and Center streets on August K to a building which has been leas- ed by this company at 919 Jlain street
 The Black Motor Company is a sue eessor of the Crow Motor Company. H ]. Black, head of the concern, pur- chased the business of the Crow Mo tor Company seven months ago and has since conducted it under that name. MT. Black has had remarkable success in the distribution of Velie and trucks and Haynes The trade is well ac- a1ainted with Mir. Black and is aware that the change is merely in name aand that the policies of the company will remain the same.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
OIL, OIL, FAT,
 GREASY BLACK OIL
LITTLE ROCK BUSINESS MEN EVEN TASTE IT TO MAKE SURE THE STATE REAL
 " HAS IT.

Seeing is believing, consequently the manufacturers, jobbers and other business men of Little Rock who par tieipated in the Trade Excursion to Union and Ouachita counties last Wednesday are walking testimonials for south Arkansas as an oil field. Any doubter must weaken when he hears the glowing accounts of the Little Rock business men after their tour of what is expectel to be the big oil belt of the country. They do not believe that Arkansas is des- tined to be a great oil producing cen ter-they know it.
 Five Pullman cars on last Tuesday night were filled with business men who hoped to see evidences of oil i'll the Hunter we'll near Stephens. but to be honest about it, few of them had any idea they would see the Simon pure article squirting from the casing of this well like a stream of artesian water. A quart or two of oil sprink led about the mouth of the we'll would have caused them to give veri- fieation to the reports that trace of oil was to be found, but when they saw oil gushing forth in quantities far in excess of any amount that would be necessary to salt" a well. they became enthusiastic and were unwilling to give credence to the re- port that the Hunter we'll is notin the center of a pool, but on the extreme edge. They were positive that not only this well, but all others uemg drilled in that section, would be heavy producers when the work was finally completed To make a long story short, Arkansas has oil and oil in great quantities.
 Literally Bathed m Oil. Merchants and manufacturers or Little Rock not only saw oil coming from the Hunter well, but they got 1t on their clothes. in their hair. on their hands and brought little bottles of it home to let doubting Thomases get it on their hands, and if that didn't convince them, to give them a generous taste of it.
 The number participating in the Trade Excursion last week was some what smaller than that of previous ones, largely due to the fact that many concerns believed reports from Continued on Page 9
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING.

The Pulaski County Rural Teach CTS Association met in Judge John w. Wade's office and reelected the entire staff of officers. The officers are B. M. Huddlseton of Jacksonville president; T. R. Vinson, vice presi dent; Miss Nina Christian, secretary and Miss Minnie T. Allen, treasurer The association appointed a commit tee to draft resolutions of regret or the death of w. E. Laseter, supervis or of rural schools. The committed is composed of J. M. Hill of Led widge, chairman Mr.. Vinson ane Miss Edna Jones.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

< :. {. .. < " z. < :: :. 4 :: < '' k JUSTICE scHooLHoUsE. < |@ i. :. ss Z. z. :. < z. :. .: .s :. :. :. Miss Gertrude Robins is on the sick list Miss Mamie Justice spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Eva Gle |nent Charlie Snead and family and MT.
 and Mrs. Loney Waymack spent Sat |lrday night with Daniel Robins and #amilY. Alfred Barentine and family spent
 Saturday night with Joe Robins and family Miss Anaiine Barentine was the Sat Erday night guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Hall. Oscar Hall and family spent Sunday with Andrew Barentine and family Mrs. Maggie snead spent the latter bart of the week with her daughters, Alrs. Ethel Justice and Mrs. Clemmie
 Robins. MT. and Mrs. Silas Barentine is Fpending a few days with relatives at Lonoke.
 Will Monk is on the sick list. A Friend
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
BOYS CAMP NEAR FERNDALE

The summer camp has been con ducted near Ferndale by the Little Rock Boys Club during the past few weeks. The boys say they enjoyed the life in the woods. in which their chief pleasures were swimming, hikes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
WALLACE BACK ON JOB.

Vester M Wallace of the Kidd Bossinger Hardware Company has re- turned from Bella Vista, where he spent his vacation.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
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DEATHS.
Elmer Christian.

Elmer Christian.
 On Wednesday, July 21, the death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Christian and took from them their son, Elmer He was g years of age. He did not belong to any church, but he was converted on his deathbed He is survived by his father and mother, three sisters, Miss Galdys and Elizabeth Christian and Mrs. Lee Neal; four brothers, Elton, Odie, Hunter and Worthen Christian. He was sick only eight days with con gestion. He always greeted everyone with loving smile. He leaves many friends and was loved by all. He was laid to rest in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Reynolds
 A Friend.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
Watch Out For
 a Short Course

There is no excuse for anybody in Pulaski County missing short course. We will have four more short courses in the county before the summer is over. Keep on the lookout and plan to go to the one nearest. If you have a wagon, or auto, or truck, be sure to plan to fill your vehicle with all the neighborhood if possible and have the best time of the year.
 Little MaumeiIe Schoolhouse.
 Friday and Saturday, August and 2, will find Little MaumeIle School house the busiest place in Pulaski County The fine water there and the grove is an ideal place for short course. Friday will be the day to learn a quick way. to clean your wool en dress and coat, make over old clothes, make hats and use old clothes and stockings in a new way. If you know these things, come and help. Saturday will be bread making, can ming, cooking and many other things. We need you, so come and help.
 Roland, Ferndale, Pinnacle, North Point, Cross Roads, all of Owen, Ro- land and Maumelle townships are spe- cially wanted at this time Come early and bring your dinner and have good time. Minnie T. Allen, County Home Demonstration Agent. :. :. :. :. < {. :. :. :. :. z. :. {. :. .:. :. ZION HILL, ROUTE THREE. z. :. :. 4 !. :. :. z. +:s :. I. t :. {. :. z.
 Miss Minnie Steinheil was the guest of Miss Minnie Holmes Sunday
 The party at Mrs. Skeen's Wednes- day night was enjoyed by all Miss Zola Turner won ring as prize for making the best proposal.
 Miss Bess Meek of Belfast is visit ing Miss Cora Smith.
 MT. Kilburn and family attended the picnic at Prothro Campground Satur- day.
 Misses Arra G. Turner and Charlotte Holland were Zion Hill visitors the past week.
 Mrs Ward Olmstead and Miss Zola Turner will leave Saturday, July 31, for San Antonio Texas, to visit their sister, Mrs w. D. Grant
 Ella Kilburn was the guest of Clem- mic and Sarah Hudson Saturday.
 Leo Grant of Little Rock is visiting his father, MT. Will Grant, of this place.
 Miss Cora Smith entertained with a musical party Saturday night. Miss Ethel Neel entertained a num- Iber of relatives Friday night
 Misses Burma Turner and Ellen Lemaire and Louis Lemaire and Rufus Sinclair attended church at Plainview Sunday night.
 The rain at Zion Hill yesterday was great help to the crops, which were greatly in need of it.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Baptist Church
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist church was held last Monday
night and reports made OF the various
activities and benevolences of the con-
gregation during 1913. They showed
the church to be in good condition for
still greater achievements during the
current Il months. The finances OF
the church are gratifying with all cur
rent expenses and other liabilities be-
ing met promptly. The following of
ficers of the church and Sunday school
for 1920 were elected:
c. H. Shirley and W. G. Richards,
trustees; w. p. Taggart, treasurer;
Mrs Lloyd Egbers, missionary treas
urer; c. r. Tanner, church clerk; F.
B. Hubbard, Sunday school superin-
tendent; Claude Benton and R. c.
whittenberg, assistant superintend-
ents; w. G. Richards. superintendent
of the junior department; Mrs. Buelah
Lane, superintendent of the primary
department: Eugene Benson, secre-
tary; George Ramsey, assistant secre-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Schools Stressing
AmericaniZatiOTl

The new civics being taught in the
public schools of Fremont county are
emphasizing Americanization, patroit-
ism and loyalty to the Federal Consti-
tuition, according to Mrs. Carrie T. An
thony. county superintendent She
says that never before has as much
stress been laid on this subject by the
teachers as at present and she pre-
diets excellent results from II in in
creased reverence for the nag and
what II stands for. Mrs. Anthony will
recommend to teachers and school
board that every eighth grade pupil
in the county be required to memo
rize The Americans Creed" before
the close OF the school year.
Mrs. Anthony stated this morning
that she had made official visits to all
OF the schools in the county. except
two: those at Mountain View and
GribSle, and that they would be in
cluded in the list as soon as the
weather permitted a trip to them.
There are 35 school buildings in the
rural districts of the county. employ
ing more than SO teachers. Mrs. An
thony visits all OF the schools in the
county twice year.
Distinctive features Of school enter
prises in Fremont county this year
are membership and work in the Jun
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Cob" Green Dies
in Idaho City

FLORENCE. Jan, 10--Cob Green.
one of the pioneer residents of the
Beaver Tark country, died at his home
at Twin Falls, Idaho. Tuesday night.
following an illness of several weeks
during the greater portion OF which
tine his condition has been serious
He suffered from rheumatism and
other complications.
The Oldest settlers In the Beaver
Creek country are familiar with the
name of "Cob" Green. He disposed
of his interests there several years
ago and for a time the family took up
their residence in Florence. Mrs.
Green died here FIVE years ago. and
shortly after that Mr.. Gr=en left for
Twin Falls. Idaho. where he has been
making his home since that time with
his children.
Deceased is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Fulmer OF Concrete and
several other children in California,
washington and Idaho. The broth
ers are J. L. Green Of Florence, A. L.
Green of Parkerton. wyo-, Roe Green
OF Portland. James Green OF Califoria
and Joseph Green OF Tennessee, and
a sister. Mrs. Sam Cronk OF Denver.
Mr.. Green was II years of age and
Is . nephew OF Senator Mccandless
Of this city In all probability the
body will be brought to Florence for
interment beside Mrs. Green. but moth
Ing definite has been learned regard
ing the funeral. as yet
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15
Entertained S. S.
Class Friday

Mrs. John w Emmerson entertained
the members OF the Faith Circle class
OF the Christian Sunday school at her
home. 431 Pike avenue. on FRIDAY
afternoon. 20 members Of the class
being present Among The social fea-
lures Of the afternoon was program
Of music and readings given by John
Kenneth Emmerson and Miss Ruth
Armentrout The guests present were
Mesdames Hawkey. SINGLETON. Singer.
Sherwood. Haley Pack. .Rhoades. VII
son. Mitchell. Freidinver. Bower, Bell,
walker. Babar. Coleman. Shupr.
Hardy and Miss Levick Refresh
ments were served by the hostess, Tho
AFFAIR was declared by those present
as being one OF the most deliehffn'
functions ever held by this class The
Faith Circle class is one of the or-
ranized classes of the Christian Sun
day nchool and has 90 members. Mrs
II d. Brauer Is the teacher.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-15

ior Red Cross Society and in the pub
lie health crusade, both of which have
enlisted much interest among the pu-
pills. There were more than 500
members CT the Junior Red Cross So
ciety among the children enrolled in
Fremont county schools at the end of
December. and the number is ex-
pected to be materially increased dur
ing the current month. The society
in this county has $500 in the bank
after paying all dues to the state and
nationa! organizations. This surplus
will be used for the purchase of few
simple medicines and supplies needed
for emergencies and placed in the
schools for use in case Of accidents or
sudden Illness. Miss DePaul. the
her visitation among the public
schools. and is encouraging the pupils
in personal cleanliness and in the OBJ
servance of fundamental health laws.
There is much interest in her work
and she is everywhere given an en-
thusiastic welcome.
The health crusade is proving very
popular. particularly in the rural
schools, and a generous, good-natured
rivalry mss been developed among the
pupils in many instances for the most
perfect compliance OF its rules. The
requirements OF the crusaders are in
teresting. helpful and stimulating.
A large amount of literature bearing
on a Thrift acmpaign has been sent
out to the schools Of the county By