davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10
persons working or employed therein
BAKERIES.


a.l be dr" p~mDri rrI%r and n,s1f ,
,eoj Pic, ~ insure adequate proper light nd Ecat.oa;
' , ia oasa'' 5 5>. ai rSa S 5ya SsaI
e2 .n1 issued shall be in conspicuous place +" the bakery
49, Ever. place shall kept clean and sanitary eoai
."n as to ht i," "at, ret@ wooWofN fixture iHfn" l
"ane All the shall be adequately lightly ana
ar r. or me- I"'"i al ""t ii eN} SO to- assure "I''' circulation l
49, The ttr Ih. used bakery shall be at least twelve m2l
, W ,' % n' De '.e, -"< S t NOT n. M vt and
s,ta1 AMID ~a, @ sa r ng aaI naitani SO as to be ratiro
~ IT,, ,J W. ,@s & I , & ,1J t,3bI and snail be- kept
gooi % rw1 VIII, I.frr m9g by hinges shall be pro.
lei with scen apparatus All walls and geinng shall be kept well
" or +"e " ; haj'c, anu all "oo"o'N' 'A'1l' '
l Ale h5 SHAN .ro5yl with adequate plumbing and drainage
supports No shall direct communication with
Herewith Products therein handled
bakery @ shall be ventilated dry sanitary No domestic animals shall
must .slaealeI from bakery 'aiprcrf
ing Of bakery baker,, a provide themselves with slippers
rose only. Ice ges shan kept clean all Employees hah
d y X So M % a Walls pr % bakery aa place S ~heFa
icod prcIu,ts such bakery are stored. n,..-
notice shed be baker, fssedding person use tobacco
any bakery a be- y and we @ and eveqr bke and room
products in connection herewith
M I Do. i y a Sug 'ns eases and o1asF
tie fC Of aa% & IaEV nor on veys s s no seb mater
a or pr'-ue', be such floor than
aLyiy
! OF
prohibited by LOUISIANA state Board Of
Dc
loa bakery snail be established which
height
ISie evey adau which
.
49, being maintained and shall be
vacated disseminated or unused than consecutive
tie considered bakery this the
wg all ODD bakeries continue poaed the kept dry and
SANITARY u they comply
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10
Glow I Cleared the Mil Of Rats" BY
]. Tucker, r, 7.

Gas night Waterman believe I have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
woaldn't dare go near them. Got 81
pkg of RAT-SNAP, inside of weeks
cleared them all out. Killed t1em by
the score every night, Guess the rest
were scared away. IN never be with
out RAT-SNAP. +" Three sizes, 25c,
soc, sl00. Sold and guaranteed by j.
A. Summers and G. NJ. Eldredge. Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10
PENALTY CLAUSE,

That o.
Of
be
TIT Town a for not moret han
of
laws
ordLa be and the same hereby repealed.
This ordinance having been submitted vote; the vote
thereon S follows:
Yeas; Dr.. Harold g. F. Edwards, Dr. H. A. Eldredge Dr.
A. A. Comeaux, DR.. l.. j. Eleazar, Remy Broussard.
Nays: None.
This Code will become effective upon PRONUNCIATION on
July II, 1920. HAROLD e. +. EDWARDS NJ D.
REM4 BROU SSARD Secretary, President.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10

ANY person corporation desig to establish maintain or operate
permit
1 pace cleans an. Soda water stand betting
Woodwork fixtures furniture, tools, machinery, and utensils
@ @ and A. e shutters TGU or ssss protest dust
good All By hinges
painted washed kalmne WOODWORK except floors,
49, Sudors shall be provided shall be
water stand, bottlng ~
syrup
ea attached in such thoroughly
be thoroughly washed pure
co. Only iu;e bottns ''' ''' D''
ussG in the anae of SOFT drinks snd syrgps " ne"' can '
lies and all foreign matter and the strang cloth shall be
Where any used charged
tea liquids Of sam must
H.! All esass in the ag ss s Of beverages
las c- they @ when engaged IA the preparation o. '" bVers
entaIner containers, containers
ina be kept 'd isht
NOR % sauces ps'ss Common % used the Snng of a
i1u1i or Lilly glasses and aauee mus. be used
which ANIMALS
parts Of
"a All WITH rooms r Ds s" @ stored rs shall be
oors constrac as to permit rapid and
@ d Si ec The soo or rooms foF a be ' qd With Sf
sale ibqton Of ice cream and all sUsh m M ft g se1
shall be
vt
A establishments which ice equip
Of anda
Immediately before engaging III the mixing the ingredients
his her hands kept ceany
All shall while
and handling
the
% the of
sadro
for
d from ftensv odors
a
be
a 0e IMPROVE o
ia Of
IaHrea
h)No manufacturer from
be
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10

FOR sALE-Typewriter. Perfect con.
dition. Apply P. o. Box No. 2l5,
Lafayette, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10

Clerks Ofiee, state Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Vermlloh,
/ hereby certify that the within was
fled for recordation in this Office on the
2snd day of June, 1920, and recorded
in Volnmn of Charters, page l72,
Nc. 25652, on the 22nd day OF June,
1920. p. L. BROUSSARD,
Clerk and Recorder.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10

To be in easn.
A. o. Landry, twenty-five (25)
shares ,0OU.Ou
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10

To be in cash.
J, o. Broussard, five 90 shares $4,000
~ To be in cash.
John Nugier, twenty-five (25J
shares s., SOC. OU
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

W First Curtis to Appear on Streets.
 Another Curtis car is now being assembled. It is a four cylinder car, with lines entirely different from the six It will be completed and ready for delivery within a few days. It will hardly arrive in time for the show.
 The Curtis Motor Car Company is a local concern. with a capitalization of $2,000,0 ,0O0. It will close a deal with in few weeks for a temporary plant in Little Rock. Here will be assem- bled the first cars to be placed on the market by the company. Mate
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
.I.B. DICKINSON HEADS
 NEW COUNTRY CLUB

J. B. Dickinson has been elected president of the Lakeside Club, new claimant for popular favor in Little Rock. This club has purchased a large acreage in Pulaski county, where the Ferguson lake was former ly located. There are 300 members of the club in Little Rock and Pine Bluff. It is situated about half way between the two cities, and is expect ed to cement the friendship between the citizens of the two towns. The lake which was drained a year or so ago will be restored, and club houses erected about the border. A dormi- tory will be erected separate from the club house A swimming beach will also be constructed, and golf links added later.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
NO PREJUDICE
 TO MIR. ARMOUR
CHICAGO PACKER ISSUES BOOK GIVING DEFENSE OF MEAT CONCERNS THAT CONTAINS
 SOME GOOD STUFF.


 J. Ogden Armour, a gentleman con nected with the meat packing indus try, with some very plausible argu- ments on the packers side' of the case. This booklet has not yet ap- peared before the public, but it will be well received by them. Just to show that we have nothing against the packers, when they behave them selves, we give MT. Armour's views on certain questions, as gleaned from his book.
 J. Ogden Armour believes that:
 aOnly as we shoulder individual re- responsibilities shall we continue to succeed nationally"
 This is his message in the Armour yearbook.
 "Unless we each recognize the oth- CTS problems" maintains MT. Ar mour. conflict is inevitable The citizen must comprehend business for 1 this ~countrXs progress is built on business activity, and what injures business injures the nation as whole.
 Investment is essential to business and investment will not be made where there is constant harrassment of capital.
 Democratic principles upon which this country is founded are safe so  long as we all respect them, realizing that we are bound by mutual interests and that no one group can permanent ly secure an unfair bargain at the ex pense of others"
 MT. Armour refers to the responsi bility of Armour & Go. in serving the producer and the consumer, and con tinues:
 Every investigation of our meth ods has demonstrated that we dc meet the purposes and necessities fol which we exist, and that our operat ing costs and profits are the smalles of any large successful industry There is only one way to arrive al the truth about the cost.of meat, ant that is to study the problem in it's en tirety. Any investigation must cover the entire field from the farm to th' table"
 It is pointed out that wholesal' beef prices which averaged $21.43 oI May I, 191, steadily declined to $14.7' by December l..
 Armour & Go, as a result of doinl business for many months on stead
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
COL. WILLIAMS
 MANAGES JOPPA
ARMY OFFICER RESIGNS TO Ac. CEPT POSITION WITH LOCAL BRANCH OF THE ROBIN
 soN-RoDERS co.


 Perhaps the most welcome news of the past week was the announcement that Col. Kenneth P. Williams had rendered his resignation to the War Department to become manager of the Joppa branch of th Robinson-Ro- ders Company Col. Williams is known, and favorably so, by every business man in the Little Rock ter ritory. He has been 9 regular army officer since 1904, coming to Little Rock as 9 captain in 1916 to construct the first Officers Training School buildings. .He was soon promoted to become q major and after having charge of the qaartermaster division until Camp Pike was completed. was sent to St. Louis to supervise the quartermaster depot there, this pro- motion carrying with 1t the rank of Colonel. Col Williams has received two citations for distinguished ser vice, but the citation of the Robinson- Roders company is his big evidence of recognition of ability and talent.
 Colonel Williams on taking up his duties with the company, will devote much of his time to the study of cot ton felts, and other details of the business at the local Joppa branch. Af- ter becoming acquainted with the swing of the local plant he will leave on a 60-day. tour of the manu- featuring plants of the company at Kansas City, Chicago and Newark, N. J. At the expiration of this time he will return to Little Rock to assume the management of the Joppa branch. While on the trip Colonel Williams will also visit the branch houses of the company at St. Louis, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Boston.
 We feel extremely fortunate in be- ing able to have Colonel Williams as- sociated with our company" MT. Por- ter said, in commenting on the good fortune of his company And I am sure that local business men will be glad with us to learn that the capable army officer and quartermaster who gained their acquaintance during his service at Camp Pike will be resi- dent of Little Rock
 s
 Colonel Williams is an executive of the highest type, as he has demon strated during his service fora Uncle Sam and am sure that local business men will find it a pleasure to have business dealing with him. Colonel Williams advancement in the army was rapid And during the time when Camp Pike's population was at it's height, he was in direct supervi- sion of feeding, clothing and caring for all of the men who were in train ing"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
l B.C. WASHER IS
 NEAR PERFECTION
|,.oulNE DISTRIBUTED BY THE |-prADWAY ELECTRIC co. HAS ELIMINATED PLACE OF
 FRICTION.

As near perfection as engineering Altq can contrive is the A. B. c. sssbing machine which is being dis Eibptad in Arkansas by the Tread Electric Company. This machine Eliminated the place of usual frfe. sor which lessens the liability of sssr and tear, and makes the washer 1 t1e more desirable.
 in most washing machines there 8 trip which regulates the rotation
 he drum inside the machine. The ! #nin is upon it as it throws the sram back and forward to shift the
 rection in which tt revolVes. While
 is little mechanism is inexpensive, I reauires usually an expert to make #|le change when it becomes worn. Nuseauently when the machine came
 the market without the trip" it mel with 8 hearty welcome on :
 . s part of the buyers of washing ma s.nes The A. B. c. is regulated by segment gear which allows the drum
 reYolve once, and then shifts it & the other direction for a full revo- stion
 Washing machines have been Effected 10 the point where they are Hov being purchased by hundreds of miles who would have, in years sHse considered it beneath the digni- | of the household to possess such s eontriyanee. The scarcity of wash
 Bomen, and the ease with which the #aehines operate, is causing the com Bon sense of the housewife to assert 2seilf, and t sends many of them into
 market for washing machines. Washing machines can be ope- Hted at such a small expenses, do Eeir work so well. and are so prac- Ed" says Theo Treadway, that Hey are coming into general use. We
 e selling them into the very best @milies in Little Rock and other Nties, and as time goes on, they are |bing to be in every home. We have @8t equipped the State Agricultural hhool at Monticello, through our deal H with these machines, and it has #lyed very big problem with them. Ae are getting in a new car of A. B. washers next week, and they will H with the rush of the last lot" NR L. Shippey, from the factory of @e A B. c. company at Peoria, H., Rs joined the forces of the Tread ERy Electric Copmany, and will make |Ae sale of this washing machine his 1ecialty. He has visited the factories 2 many washing machines, and #cares the A. B. c. to be superior k them all
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

Elegance of design, excellence in
 finish, mark the Curtis. Little Rocks s most recent addition to the automo- bile world, which appeared on the streets of the city for the first time during the past week. The purr of the engine tells it's story completely and without words. It speaks perfect ion, and as every part of the new motor car is the pick of the stand ards. there can be no doubt of it's class. It might well be termed, "The Queen of the Bo&evard9, for it's lines
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

rial for the first four hundred has al ready been purchased. By the time these are ready for delivery work will no doubt be under way on the per manent home of the company, which will also be located in Little Rock.
 Chas. E. Taylor is president of the Curtis Company. Judge T. M. Mehaffy is vice president, Chas. F. Bizzell is vice president and agency manager; A. W. SIoss is secretary and sales manager; and H. ". Anderson is treasurer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

are those of the thoroughbred.
 The Curtis car was assembled in a Detroit factory, under the supervision of one of the leading engineers of the United States. It was shipped to Little Rock in a special ear in order to arrive in time for the Automobile Show, where it is to be a feature. It has been driven about the streets a few times by A. w. Sloss, general man ager of the Curtis Company, and ev- erywhere it was met with exelama- tions of admiration.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
POULTRY RECORD.
(By Goodwin & Jean.) )

(By Goodwin & Jean.) Hens, per pound, 28c. Springs, 1 1-4 to 2-lb. size, 35c. Boosters, 14c h. Large Springs, 26c per lb. Turkeys Toms, good dressing stock per lb., 3Sc.
 Turkeys, hens, 7-lbs. and up, 3Sc. Ducks, F. F.. per lb., soc. Geese, F. T., per h., 2Oc. Eggs. per case, S12.00. Guineas, 4Oc each.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
DRESSES FOR SMALL TOTS

Pretty new Gingham Chambray and Jap Crepe Dresses
 m solid colors cheeks and plaids. Trimmings ot em- modery ruffles etc Ages to 6 Priced $l98 to $8.9o
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

fly falling market, report that their sales 0n dressed beef for the year showed a decided net loss. Hogs bought at a high price in June were sold at a considerable loss in october.
 Referring to the high cost of living it is held that Everybody is respons- ible." Some of the reasons why prices are high, as set forth in the yearbook, are: Inflated currency, scarcity of staple goods in Europe, higher wages, reduced output due to interrupted production on account of strikes and shorter hours, price fix ing by the government, thus interfer- ing with natural laws of supply and demand, loss of life and colossal consumption of food, fuel, metals and other industrial material during the war, together with wave of unpre- cedented buying extravaganza that has given every opportunity and en- couragement toward price boosting and profiteering.
 Remedies suggested for the high cost of living are hard work, econom- ical buying, more goods, greater care in consumption, less credit
 In voluntarily agreeing to reiinuuish certain so-called grocery lines, such as canned fruits, vegetables, grape juice, fish and condiments, and to sell all interests in the stockyards, termi- nals, public cold storage warehouses and similar interests, the company says, it did so frankly and solely in l deference to public opinion, while maintaining that it's position has been legally, morally and economically sound and in the interest of consum- CTS and producers.
 The financial statement shows that although the company's gross busi- ness amounted to O3S,000,0O0, ex- ceeding all previous records, with. a net income of s14,098,506, the return for each dollar of sales, amounting to 1.35 cents net, was the smallest in the history of the organization. The re turn on capital investment of $208, ,869, TSP. amounted to a net of 6.74 per cent. All the net profits, with the exception of $2.986,123, paid as divi dends, were reinvested in the busi ness, in accordance with the usual policy of the company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
CLIMBER CAR ON
 LONG TEST TRIP

A stock Climber automobile was
 started out last Thursday afternoon
 on 10000 mile test run, during which it will be kept constantly in motion. Three shifts of drivers are being used, each working eight hours. The car made over 1000 miles in the first three days, and is making a large number of miles per gallon of gas. Several weeks will be required to com plete the test, and the car will be sent over all kinds of roads in order to make the trial run thorough one.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
New Toggery for Girls
SILK DRESSES

Beautiful new models in Taffeta, finished With SIX or wool embroidery ruffes and pleatngs. Ages to 10, Priced $500 S+9.oo
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

LITTLE ROCK New companies have been chartered as follows:
 sanders-Ward Construction Com pany, Little Rock, capital stock $100,- GOO, M. B. Sanders president, D. K. Hawthorne secretary, Moorhead Wright treasurer
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
To Drill Test We'll.

To Drill Test Well. |eolt-Drilling of a deep test well lll be started three miles east oi Plt by the Forest Oil Company oi Ittsburgh. Pa, it was said.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
COATS FOR GIRLS

New Sport models finished with fancy buttons pockets and the new narrow leather belts. All wanted sprlng eolors. Ages to and to 16 Priced, $125o to$39oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
MILL Is SANlTATING
EMPLOYEES HOUSES
Cotton Plant At Motoaca Install
septic Tanks-A1i Homes to
be ~nfeKunrde

tMATOACA, VA, Sept. 27-Inspired
by the results ut Ettricks, the largest
town In Chesterfield County, the cot
ton mill here is just finishing the in
sttllation OF the septic tank style of
toilet at all the residences owned by
the company.
in 1917 there were twenty-five
cases OF typhoid fever at EttrIcks
and scarcely "A single sanitary toilet.
In the fall OF h a year a Joint state
Health Department and L.. S. Public
Ilaith Service cleanup was UNDER
taken and virtually every home was
ssnitated. In 1918 there was one
case OF typhoid and the same num-
Der In 1919. This remarkable demon
stration induced the cotton mill pco-
pie to undertake the work they are
Just completing. DR.. w. +. Draper,
u. S. T.. II. s.. attached to the State
Hoard of Health Department, was In
charge of both efforts.
Expressing yesterday his pleasure
at the fine work done here, DR.. ORA
per said that IL was only a question
OF a short time when every town of
consequence in Chesterfield would
have 100 per cent record in santa.
tion; and he gave no little credit for
this condition to the enlightened way
the Chesterfield justices OF the peace
look after the enforcement Of health
laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
1872 MEET IN PETERSBURG
in Annual session with
Program of interest ,
ARRANGED

PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-Twenty-
five delegates and officers OF tho Ma
tional Society. United Daughters of
1912. met in their annual session here
today In the auditorium of st.
Joseph's School. The delegates were
welcomed by Mrs. 1. w. Moon, OF this
CITY. regent OF tho Commodore II. c.
Cooke Chapter. and was
made by Mrs. j. +. +. Cassell. State
regent, while the principal address
OF the morning session was made by
the president. Mrs. ]. c. Fisher. OF
Reidsville. who also presided over
the afternoon session.
Tomorrow afternoon the local
chapter Will be the host TO the viz
iting delegates and officers and dele
gates OF the L. ID. G. who are in the
CITY TO attend the Virginia division
convention. which convened wednes-
day morning.
Assisting the local regent I'm re-
ceiving the delegates arc the officers
OF the Petersburg chapter, State off,
GERS and Mrs. Cabeu Smith, president
Of the Virginia division.
Among the prominent women In at
tendance today are Mrs. j. +. +. Cas-
sell. Mrs. Samucl Goodwyn. Emporiz:
Ars. G. $. Smithson. Crewe: Mrs. C..
y. Marchapt, chatham: Mrs. W. d.
Land. Blackstone: Mrs. Il. l.. Purcell.
lt!chmond; Mrs. j. c. Fisher, Reids-
vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
A Complexion Aid for
A Quarter Of a Century

DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber s,
known far and wide as the most re-
nned and exquisite OF all complexion
preparations Guaranteed to contain
essence OF cucumber. Is cooling and
refreshing and will render the skin
beautifully clear. soft, smooth and
healthy.
For rod. coarse. oily or shiny skins,
and rough, spotted. wrinkled COM
plexions. DR.. Biair's Cream of Cucum-
Der should BIO used In place OF pow
dor. 1t will not grow hair. but does
prevent black heads. Ia excellent for
sunburn tan. and will. In time, re-
move all wrinklea-
DR.. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber will
not rob, dust or blow of like powder,
and n application lasts all day. SOC
and xl-oo. In white and flesh colors.
at all drug n department storen-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

old-time resident of that city, and
served for three years in the Confed-
crate army, being n member Of Com
pany TX" OF the Malone Brigade. and
well known in "old guard" circles.
He gave the following:
For years i have been n great suf-
fercr with kidney n bladder trou-
BILE and chronic constipation. My
stomach was in n YEA condition.
and l could not digest the lIghtest
kind of food; everything seemed to
disagree with me. I was In terrible
pair from gas, could not sleep at
night, and felt weak and all played
out. I heard Of your Plant Juice and
decided to try 1t. 1t relieved the
trouble with my bladder and kidneys;
! sleep we'll and have a fine appetite
for my meals; I am not constipated
and can eat food that I could not
think OF touching before I took your
medicine I %cheerfully give this
statement for publication and recon-
mend Plant Juice to all others who
suffer-"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond 1t
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice il sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man, and in
Chase City by the Chase City Drug
Co;---1Adv:..-".' .--S =
~ HE" HHL EH - o. - aaH M-