davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
FLAlNNELS BIG
THING FOR SPRING
INTERSTATE JoBBING COMPANY
HAS RECEIVED ENORMOUS
SHIPMENTS OF MERcAAN-
Disc IN PAST DECK.

Flannels are to be the big thing
in the spring and summer for men
and boys, and the Interstate Jobbing
Company has laid in an extra large
supply so that 1t is in position to guar
antee immediate delivery This COM
pany makes speciality of young
mems clothing, young men from IL
to 20 years of age. It's new line
marks the passing of the cheap trade,
for the company now caters to those
desiring the better grades of Rerchan-
disc. The new line is all wool, and
consists of flannels, serges and wor-
steds which retail from $35 to $50
per cult. The flannels range into the
fancy colors, green and brown being
predominant. The trousers are also
strong in the flanneb and the officers
of the Interstate Company predict
that all the boys will be wearing them
this summer.
The Interstate Company buys all Of
its mems suits and trousers in Roch-
ester, N. Y, the accredited home of
the better class materials, and the
factories that specialize on workman
ship.
The trousers offered this year are
all reinforced in the seat a double
thickness of material being used. The
manufacturers are evidently of the
opinion that the young man had
plenty of standing up in the army,
and that he expects to spend the next
year or SO sitting down, hence they
are preparing for wear and tear in
the place trousers would be most
worn under such circumstances.
The Interstate Company is showing
very complete line of ladies' dresses,
in ginghams, voiles, georgettes and
silks, that will retails from $3.50 to
$4,000. The ginghams are especially
pretty, the patterns being so cheer
full and breezy
In the ladies' waist line this COM
pany has spread itself, going out af-
ter the better trade. All waists
bought for this season are tailored
and the line is most complete.
Fancy stripes and live designs feat
ur ethe line of mems shirts, which
are in percales, cotton crepes and
silks.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
DIR. A. S. L-EvEN.

DIR. A. S. Leven, formerly of jack
sonville, announces the opening Of his
ne woffices in the Y. M. H. A. build
ing, ia East 18th, where he will be
glad to meet his old friends and pa
tients. Office telephone Main 1O1,
residence Main S47s. Office hours
from 10 to II a. m. and ! to and s
to 5 p. m. 3-2G tt.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
ADDS new
MILL SUPPLIES

After making thorough investiga-
ton of the lines, Hollis & Co., has
taken on the distribution of Durable
high-pressure sheet packing and
gauge glasses, and the Fisher line of
steamp traps and pump governors.
Both tested out to the complete salts
faction of the mill supply company
and are being recommended to the
trade by this company.
The Durable packing comes in
sheets and may be cut to fit any
opening. 1t is used as a gasket. 1t
is especially seryiceable where there
is high steam, oil, gas, ammonia, air,
water and heat pressure.
The Fisher steam traps and pump
governors are a very desirable thing
to have about a power plant. The
trap saves considerable power to the
plant by extracting hot water from
the steam in the engine and conveying
it back to the boiler, where it is very
easily re-converted into steam. The
pump governors are so set that they
will put water into boiler at any
pressure. They equalize the feed of
the pump according to the pressure
of the gauge.
The Hollis Company continues to
do a big business on Ruberoid roof
ing. for which it is distributor in this
territory.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
IANTING IDEAS
IN YOUNG MINDS
,,,rp EQUIPMENT COMPANY
,,uNe FUTURE ANYT HING
s,,T ROSY FOR LAUNDRlES
WITH DEMONSTRATIONS.

|rbey do say that if you want to
f. about radical change in do
III affairs that you must grab
H. Young and train 'em. The Pow
ronipment Company evidently has
Inca a determination to play the
.aaee to the limit, and the manner
which it is going about it makes
hture of the laundry anything
certain.
his is not to be construed that the
|rer Equipment Company is intent
L. making the woman of the flu
; race of washerwomen, but the
Il remains that the company en-
brors TO convince the girls of Lit
Rock that their future happiness
bends upon being Independent of
i laundry man.
Ebe Power Equipment Company is
kributer fer the 1900 Cataract
|shing machine. It has fitted up
lgant demonstration quarters in its
n Markham street store. There
many things electrical in this
Em, but just now the chief attrac-
II there is the Cataract washer. On
Il Saturday the girls from Junior
Iii School were guests of the com
BY at a special demonstration, con-
Eted BY Mrs. George Latham, one
the saleswomen. The girls came
la rather skeptica1 mood, for none
them relished the idea or at any
be doing the family washing. They
be like the scoffer of old, for they
hained to praise. The girls came
bier in the spirit of a lark, but
len they saw the actual operation
the machines. how the operator
Aply puts in the clothes, water and
III and put in the next half hour
50 in an easy rocker. reading a
i seller, they became interested.
by were intensely interested in the
Pn out of the weekly wash, and
en these young women have homes
their own, the Power Equipment
npany is assured that they will
e sunny Monday every week
4 Cataract washer as the guide.
he Power Equipment Company
offered four prizes for the best
by on the 1900 Cataract washing
chine, written by girl of the Jul
! High School, $40 for the best, SIS
the second, and So and 50 for the
d and fourth best.
he fair young visitors were treat
70 bon bons and given flowers as
Fenirs, but while they munched
dies, the girls were intensely in
Rsted in the washing machines, as
as the other electrical home
Fpment displayed in the sales
b.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
MRS. JOHN D. HENDRICKS.

2 Mrs. John D. Hendricks, aged about
70, was crushed to death under the
wheels of a Missouri Pacific locomo-
tive at Austin, Lonoke County, Fri
day afternoon Mrs Hendricks was
instantly killed. She was attempting
to cross the track about 200 yards
from the station when the fast train
from Memphis, No. 219, struck her.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
'&~u& : : = : : : :.
JACKSONVILLE NEWS. :.

/ - : :. = :, :. :: :. y :. :. :.
|lss Gladys Wilkins and Monroe
1lnS spent Saturday night and Sun
with John Adkins and family.
f. G, W. Sargent was shopping
Ilttle Rock Friday.
FSsell Faulkner spent the week
with his father, e. FaulkneE.
f. Cline Calhoun left last week
..Aemphis, to join her husband.
r. Mona Lewis, Mrs. Yates, Mrs.
IT, and children visited Mrs. Della
|rlde Saturday night.
II boys basketball teams went to
YAK Friday afternoon and won
|game again.
|Ol Wilson, Misses Nichols and
FiSa went to Little Rock Satur-
= W G. Whitworth has been
The past week.
and Mrs, Angela Faulkner, Miss
brannon and Russell Faulkner
lusa the dance at Bahl1s.
a Henry spent Saturday night
sunday with his mother.
D community Club gave a pie
saturday night at Mrs. Ram
'Ae proceeds for the benefit of
''Sepall club. Twenty-four pies
solu, which brought from so
70 $500. The entire sale of
amounted to 1910.
@no Mrs. Henry Dollar Of North
MOCK spent Saturday night and
EE%s with George Douglass and
s9fu Martin has returned from
'ana, after an absence of sew
II Carl W. Park and little son
f.. ner sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Joiner,
F''s' of the week.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
HOTELS, CAFES, ETC.

HOPE-Eason & Sherwood are con-
Quoting the New Capital Cafe.
STUTTGART-S. L. Beck of Green
field, Iowa, has closed a lease on the
new five-story hotel, to be known as
the Hotel Riceland.
BEARDEN-John Culp and Fid
Brayton have opened a new restau-
rant.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
rARmER SERIOUSLY HURT.

T. r. Prewett, a farmer, living about
eight miles west of Little Rock, is at
ST. vincent's Infirmary in critical
condition as a result of fall from a
motor truck about o'clock Saturday
night at Seventh and Battery streets.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
NEwHousE is PROUD FATHER.

E. E, Newhouse, general manager
of the Arkansas Fertilizer COMPANY
is a proud father. The young lady
made her appearance at Little Rock
bospital last week. Mrs. Newhouse IS
rapidly recovering, but there is as is
often the case of the father OF the
first born, only a slight chance Tor
Mr.. Newhouse.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
DEATHS.
MOTHER M. A. GRuNERT
: :. : = = :. = :. !. !: = :. .

Funeral services for Mother M. An
tome Grunert, So years old, of st.
Mary's Academy, Pulaski Heights, who
died at 1880 Sunday night at the
academy, after lingering illness,
were held at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at the Convent chapel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Harern Victim
Tells Story

Stolen from her home on the night
before her wedding and imprisoned for
aye years Ia q Turkish harem. Aghavni
MILAN. d beautiful nineteen-year-old
Armenian girl from BitlIs, has ct last
been discovered BY her lover and
through the assistance Of the Near
East Relief foreIbly taken from her
master and brought to one Of the
American Rescue Homes In Constants.
nople. Here she win stay until ar
rangements can be made for her mar
rIage and her return to her old home
MY story-if Ii like hundreds Of
ethers," Aghavni said simply. II was
stolen from my home on the night that
the massacres tirst began In Bitlls. II
was the night before was 70 have
been married was Just folding my
wedding veil away when the Turkish
soldiers broke into the house. They
carried me OF. T. They took me
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

up o. ConstantInople 60 the house Of
the man She stopped and put one
hand over her eyes. hand that bore
the teii-iaie tattoo Of her Turkish mas
ter.
aBnt VIVA, does my story matterr
she exclaimed. Il arm only one of 50
many. Il is ny people and their fu.
iure that matters. Somehow We must
rebuild eur naficn and show to the
Turks who tried 10 beat cut our life
and Is the whole world that, despite
what we have suffered. Armenia 10
still unconquerable."
AghavnI MILAN Il, IS she says, only
0ne Of many. II 10 estimated that one
hundred thousand girls are stIll held
captt7e ia Turkish harems The Near
East Relief, Americas official agent
in Armenia. II making this work Of
rescue one OF the NEST important fea-
lures OF ltB program, and II III to them
and the support they receive from
the American people that Aghavni's
unfortunate Bisters. still captive must
lo0k fer their release.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
STOCK GaAlEa5
PLAN nEEfING
1Sal Lak Ibune


II. second aHaual convention OF
thu United ss8e.mea's Association
fer Federal E ntreI Of Public Graz
ine Lands will be held In Salt Lake
at tho Hofal Utah, December s, z
and s, and longer II business of the
convention demands. Delegates will
DO in attendance from thirteen wes-
tern states and numerous problems
pertaining to the use of public graz
ing lands will be considered.
Les Dillingham;, of Mackay, Ida
no secretary OF the United Stock
mans Association, referred to, Is o
visitor to Salt Lake City and Is maxi
ing final arrangements for the meet
ing.
Charles p. Mullen, OF Skull Valley
Arizona is president Of the organi-
zation and also of the Arizona Cat
tio Growers Association. mir. Dill
l;ngham ID secretary Of the Idaho
Cattle Horse Growers Association.
THO new organization was formed in
JAly 1919 and its purpose Ia to urge
federal control of public lands. Stat
es which have membership In the
association are: Nebraska. South
Dakota. Montana. Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, Utah, Nevada, Califor-
mic and Wyoming.
.There are more than 10000
900 acres OF public lands in the west
ern states" said Mr.. Dillingham; yes
terday. Our organization seeks 70
get federal control OF this land and
we thing there should be q division
of the department Of agriculture OF
of the department OF the interior for
this purpose.
cat our convention here we will
consider the grazing lands problem
in connection with the proposed ad
vance in grazing fees for nationa
forest lands from 81 to about So pei
head for cattle We also shall con
sider the policy of the federal reserv'
board on financing live stock pro
ducers. It is expected that resolu
tons will be adopted fayoring long
terms loans to stockmen. The Cover
nor Of this district OF the federal re
serve board and others win be invis
ed to attend this meeting and Their
win be able speakers present VIII
know about the problems confront
inc rs
another subject that VIII be cor
sldered at tho convention ia the d.
cree Of Attorney General A. Mitche
Palmer wherein the packers are ORD
cred 10 dispose OF their stockyard
ard resrlgator cars. This viii }
with a view to estimate the effe'
ii viii have on the live stock indui
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
Big Christmas Number

The Examiner win issue a big Christmas Shopping
edition on Friday, December TO- This edition gives
promise Of being the largest special number printed
in this part of the state.
Besides being a Christmas edition in every of
the word the paper viii also be shoppers guide in the
selection of Christmas purchases and is being issued
two weeks advance OF the big holiday to aid shoppers
in choosing their gifts.
The paper viii be chuck full of Christmas and holt
day features besides articles setting forth the
resources of Bear Lake county. The edition will be well
gotten up and well worth sending to your friends at
distant points Persons wishing extra copies of the
cia shopping edition should send in their order a once
The price viii be 10 cents per copy. 1t wrapped and mail
ed direct from this office the price will be 20 cents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

Assyrian, Greek and Armenian. Jew
and Chrlstlan-all rescued from the
fear OF the Turk and under the care OF
American men and women.
Most or the children are cared for In
22a American supported Orphanages
The first ceremony In receiving these
starved almost mixed children, Is to
clean them MP They are not only ema-
ciated. lint dirty with sores and yer.
min 81 hospitals and over 6,000 beds
are kept full Of the little sufferers.
Bur the children keep changing. Last
year they were all thin and pitlful !;
now II IL the newcomers who are thin.
The orphans who hive been from six
months 10 year In American care are
well fed and well clothed.
Best of MI for q new Near East
which surely must come out Of All thls
distress, every child old enough II be-.
Ing taught ! trade which will make
him self supporting.
They are h thrifty lot, these little
parentless exilea From their acani
store Of bread they always carry :
portion 10 . small bag about their
necka--they fear the day Of another
killing, another drive into the desert
They horde the shoes sent from
America until snow flles-they remem
Der their barefoot pain In the SHOWS
last spring
They cling to their new found
friends. Every day other little waifi
find q place In the orphanagea and ar.
told OF the generous people 81 n
United States. Soon the entrances vii
be crowded with children frozen on
from their temporary summer quarters
Then the table OF the Near East re
lief must be extended-many, man,
new leaves viii be needed. and Ames
lca Ii asked to set the table.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

The Red croas has identified and
photographed the graves 81 $4,000
American soldiers. and has sent So
900 OF these records 70 relatives and
friends
OF all the babies now alive In the
United States, one In ten viii die
before It Ii q year old. or these
deaths S. per cent will BE- absolutely
needless, the results Of ignorance and
Icarelaaanesa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
WAITING FOR US TO
SET The TABLE

A table twenty,Four miles long 10
plainly an extension table and that ID
Just the length that would seat all OF
the orphans now being fed by the Near
East Relief. This table q set In see
tons all over the hills or Asia Minor,
Syria. Armenia and In Northern FER.
sia, II Is not In one piece. The Turks.
who still keep the Armenlans In state
Of terror. do not allow Il.
But there the table II. seated on
both sides with orphans-syrIan and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

Last gaar the United States spent
$1,000 per capita protecting and de-
yeloplng the health of she nation.
Since rehabilitation the Red cr0aa
has kept In constant touch with fana-
lies OF 500 200 soldiers. sailors ana
marines.
Last year The Red Cross aided
more than 10000 victims OF una.
voldable disaster In iB0 communal
ties.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

American FaIls-Great dam here
to cost s60,O00.O00.
Twin Falls-Idaho Lumber Com
pany announces price cuts OF % to
so per cent.
Soda Springs Roosevelt Live
stock company Incorporates.
Jerome-Twenty thousand perch
planted in Little Wood river.
Mutual Motor = Imple-
ment company incorporates at ST.
10000 capital.
Emmett-Black Canyon irrigation
project progressing rapidly.
Idaho Ii producing approximately
one-third of this years sugar beet
seed crop.
Idaho county has s19 automobiles.
Maclsay--s5O, 900 irrigation bond
issue carried by two-third majority
Pocatelln Mountain States Tele-
phone q Telegraph company has
completed brick addition to plant.
Wendell Large shipment OF pure
bred Guernsey heifers distributed ii
this territory.
Idaho deeply interested In western
member OF Harding cabinet Prefers
Secretary OF Interior as having con
itroI OF public lands, oil and minera
development as well as reclamation
and irrigation projects.
Wallace Good ore showing on
Ajax property.
Washington county wheat report
rs bushels per acre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26

try In general. The Grona-AndeFson
bin which Ii substitute for tho
Kenyon Kendrick bin dealing with
federal control Of marketing. pack
ing and distribution Of livestock pro
ducts, viii also be considered
In addition TO these general sub
jects there will be the usual work
attendant on : convention Including
the election Of officers and the sci
lection OF . new executive committee
The executive committee l. made NJ
OF one cattle raiser and one sheer
grower from each OF the thirteen
states.
Mr.. Mullen and Mr.. Dillingham; ex
pect to meet In Salt Lake again II
about ten days to complete the de
tails Of the program for the conven
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-26
aarsaleessaa lsagsslafans.

me boil weevfl Is something thu
eauntry has acquired from Mexico.
III crossed the RIO Grande river In
1874. since then II has been travel
gng frosn 40 70 fe0 miles each year.
ana new covers the greater part Of
me cetson states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-14
WILL LEAD CAMPAIGN TO
EDUCATE 35,oO0,oOO WOMEN
IN ECONOMY

Miss Edith c. Strauss, of New
York, who has been named by At
torney- General Palmer as director
of women's activities in the drive
on the high cost of living, directed
by the Department of Justice and
Department of Labor and Agricul-
ture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
SIMON'S STORE GETS EXTEN.
SION OF TIME.

We desire TO thank our many
friends and customers for their pat
ronage in the past year, and for their
good wishes and patronage In the
past twenty-six years we have been
here.
We find that we cannot close out
our business here in the time speci-
fed, and have concluded an arrange
ment with Baldwin Bros. by which
we are given IN extension of one
month and possibly two months af-
ter the first Of January. For this
reason we prefer to remain and give
the people of Paris and Bourbon
county the benefit of low prices on
our stock i'm preference to sending
the stock 10 an auction house. We
thank you heartily!
HARRY SIMON DEPT STORE. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
BASKET BALL GAMES AT THE 7
FRIDAY

The first basket ball game follow
ing the Christmas holidays will be
played at the Y. M. c. A. gymna-
STUN in this city Friday night be-
tween the teams of the Paris and
Frankfort knights of Columbus.
The game will be called promptly at
500 p. m.
The Paris team has played but
one game since its organ1zatloE
when they met defeat by the Lex
ington team on the local Y floors.
But in that game. they showed high
class, with a promise of developing
higher class in future games. The
members of the tesm have been en-
4aged in strenuous parctfce work
since their first game. and feel con-
Adent, of giving a good account OF
themselves in the coming struggle
The Frankfort team has achieved
honors on the basketball door and
Win prove worthy antagonists In
every way.
The game should be well patron
ised by local people. Come out ard
root for the local team. The ad-
mission hap been placed at twenty
Eve cents FOR schSol children aid
thirty-fve cents for adults.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
COUNTY CLERK ISSUES WARN
ING TO MOTORISTS

Warning tc motor lists that they are
required by law 10 obtain their
licenses for the new year before jan
uary first. were issued yesterday by
County Clerk Pearce Patton. Mr.
Patton said many motorists were Of
the opinion they could obtain their
licenses any time, if their cars were
not being used. He emphasizes.
however, that the law exempts none
exceut those sick or absent from the
city. Penalties arc attached for
failure to obtain licenses pomtly.
Some question has been raised or
the point Of licenses for cars in stor-
age. Mr.. Patton pointed out that the
safe thing for all motorists is to OBJ
tain their licenses at the required
time. Delays are dangerous!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-28
TRUCK DAMAGED IN COLLISION
WITH CAR.

Miss Opal Mallory. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Mallory. of Paris.
received a severe shaking I'D and
slight bruises when the car in which
she was riding collided at the corner
of Fifth and Pleasant streets with a
truck belonging to the Harry Simon
Department Store.
The truck, driven by Lawrence
Samuels, colored cha uffeur, was bad
ly damaged and put out of commits.
sion. Miss Malloly's machine es
capped with a bent fender. Both ma
chimes were sent tc a garage for re-
pairs, and Miss Mallory was taken to
her home. where she received medical
attention.