davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
DD WAY TO SELLOVERALLS
|croRTHz SAYS THAT OVER CONCERNS ARE BACK OF
 IFMENT, BUT MARKET FOR cl oTHING IS FIRM.

R overall movement to cut down |leb cost of living by wearing |s is excellent propaganda for Eerall manufacturing concerns" , ksm ]. Storthz, of the Interstate Ee Company, this week. And it ka way affecting the sale of bet |ades of clothing.
 Eile we sell overalls and are get |nsiderable business from this
 bf alleged economy, we feel that
 movement started by people srchased oyeralls at a cheap |and are endeavoring u unload EIuOn an unsuspecting public at =mices. A suit of overalls at "a to s10 is absolute folly and ke economy of the highest de- There is less value in overalls $ price than in a suit of stand kade clothing no matter what Fee may be.
 figure that the mushroom ] of overall business will be 1Ted and that within two weeks bple who are today wearing ov- Twill be back in business gar for the man clad in overSlls ] place in the business world. lance is half the battle and oy- searing by people in this world { #efore, losing game. The man Eday buys overalls to cut down |gh cost of living is spending ! that he had better keep, for he EFe little use for the oyeralls Ell be back wearing his old in short time.
 Ere is no let-up in the demand lining of the better grades. We Hing all that we can get of it
 buying everything that is of This shows hat we do not an
 any break in the market
 this overall wearing fad, and ! de is demonstrating to us that like faith,in buying everything
 e to offer. It is just as reason suppose that people will re-
 the fig leaf style as to imagine
 E men, or those who come in fntact with business men, don. feralls as dress attire"
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
pR. A. S. LEvEN.

Dr. A. s. Leven, formerly of Jack sonville, announces the opening of his ne woffices in the Y. M. H. A. build ing, IA East Eth, where he will be glad to meet his old friends and pa- tients. Office telephone Main 101, residence Main SAYS. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 and $ to & D. m. 3-2G If.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
SELLS ROOFING IN LOUISIANA.

F. c. McClannahan, former Little Rock citizen, who is now with the Bewley Construction Company, at Ho- mer, La., was in Little Rock Monday buying materials for his concern. A large order for paint and roofing ma terial was placed with the Superior Builders Supply Company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
i. :. {. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. .. :. :. {. :. |:
 |: DEATHS. :: :. :. .. {. :. {. z. :: :. :: :. < :. z. :. z.
Mrs. Leeann Lyons.

Funeral services for Mrs. Leeann Lyons, who died Saturday at the resi- dence of her son, R. E. Lyons, 1910 East Washington avenue, North Little Rock, were held Tuesday morning by the Rev. w E. Corder, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Jacksonville. Burial was in Bayou Meto cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
'REB" HARTWICK
 NOW WITH LINCOLN

W. c. Hartwick. known to the trade throughout the entire South west as "Reb". has returned to Lit tie Rock. after a sojourn of about a year in Texas. to assume charge of the cigar department of the c. J. Lincoln Company MT. Hartwick has had many years experience in the hand ling of cigars and declares that with the attractive line already being handled by the Lincoln company, and with a few additions which he con- templates, cigar selling records are to be shattered in the Little Rock trade territory.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22

Long Staple Cotton Gin Manufactur- ing Company, Helena, capital stock $50,000; incorporators, R. H. Milan, T. J. Petit, J. M Faulkner, H. B. Sisk and R. B. Campbell
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
CAN'T DO A GOOD TURN.

First-Class Scout Did you read about the scout who swallowed his teaspoon?
 Tenderfoot- No; what happened to him?
 First-Class Scout Oh, he can't stir. Boys Life
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22

Pine Bluff. = In Circuit Court re- gently, Stanley Maas, cotton buyer, doing business as Mass Bros, was awarded a verdict for $7500, the full amount asked, against A. D. Rose, Lake Farm planter.
 Fayetteville. - William Ralston, eight-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. R. P. Ralston of this place, was struck and run over by an automobile driven by Frank Beaver The child will re cover.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
ANS TO SELL RoofiN0.

ANS TO SELL ROOFING.
 Evans, who has been for Ponths with a local hardware
 has been added to the list of n for the Superior Builders company. He will travel the \ between Little Rock and Tex lon the Missouri Pacific rail-
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
DR. E. w. PRoTHRo RETURNS,

Dr. Ernest w Prothro has reopened offices in the Urquhart Building, 119 East Fifth street. He will answer day or night calls at any place in Put laski County. Office phone, Main 6S. Residence phone. Main 1232. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22

The Oldest, The Largest. the p.st Piano and Organ House in Arkansas
 HoLLENBERG nITsIC COMPANY |, Main St. Little Rock
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18

one Sanders, who Mavis believes has
cheated herself and mother out of
valuable coal lands. When Sanders
SCOTS at the night riders and refuses
to take them seriously, shots are ex-
changed AID he is killed.
Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve
Honeycutt, who had been in league
with Sanders, informs the sheriff
that Mavis is responsible for the shot
that killed Sanders. Mavis fees to
a retreat in the mountains but yields
to the requet of kindly school teach
er to return TO the lowlands for trial.
The prosecuting attorney has
proved, it seems, that Mavis is guilty
and is advising that she be hanged
when suddenly the court room is
thrown into state of turmoil and
one of the most novel occurances
ever seen in motion pictures tax I
place. adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18
Drink Coffee
Saturday, Mar. 20, 1920

Wanted to buy-Sound horse 6 or
eight years old and weight 1900 or
400 Call Peter K. Wick. Phone
50 j. 1T.
The Fl @ DIP rtment vas called
out Monday afternoon 10 a small
fire in one OF the Dupont houses,
oc ,upied by Mr.. Canfield's family.
Thousands of acres of North Wis
consin land for sale. J. B. Mathews,
Broker, Ashland Wis. Bristol Block
At
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18

For Sale Cheap-Second Hand
Baby Carriage in fine condit on. Its
a bargain. Call George Froseth.
Miss Edna OVERLY has been quite
sick during the past week with an
attck of ton silitis.
Oscar Bodin has been at Two
Rivers aud Chicago during the past
week traasacting matters of bust
ness.
Carl Frostsuan arrived in the city
the past week and will remain here
for time recaperating his health.
Carl has just recovered from a
serious case of pneumonia. He has
been at Duluth.
Word from Cleveland is 10 the
effect that Supt. of Schools G. E.
Hulten is getting along as nicely as
could be expected and will probably
return home within short time.
Gray Thompson lett on Monday
evening for Penscola, Florida, 10
look over a numbering propositic u
near there.
Mrs. Angus Ross will entertain
the Methodist Ladies Aid society at
her home or west Bayfield, street
next Wednesday afternoon.
According to cards received in I'll {
c ty Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ambrose,
residing at Brisby, Ari., are the
happy parents of baby girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose taught schoo
here during 1918.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18
Cir! FIees to Hills
in Night Gown to
Escape Sheriff's Posse
Calls Night Riders Together to Rid
Mountains of Interruptions
Land Grabber.

Fleeing in her nightgown. Mavis
Hawn, fourteen-year-o Kentucky
mountain girl, eyades the sheriff S
posse. in Heart O. the Hills.
adapted from the story by john Fox
Jr.. starring Mary Pickford and
which will be seen at the Y. M G..
A. Wednesday afternoon and even
ing and Thursday evening.
Miss P;ckford takes the role cd
Mavis who has been responsible for
gathering the night riders for the
purpose of Kidding the mountains OF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18

A DaOy girl was corn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Tourville Sunday
afternoon
The funeral of Mis- Cora Gnlbr; nd
s II was held on Mo,cay of II s
week from the family residence Oh
4th street, the service being con
Quoted by Rev. Davis of the Metho-
dist church. Interment was in
Woodlacd GENE ary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18
For Sale

The early pig brings home the
bacon. We have them six weeks
old. Call Tetzner's Market or farm.
FOR SALE-The Thoreson resi-
dence located near the N. p. depot.
Price is right. A dandy place tor
anyone wanting a dandy six room
house at an extremely low figure.
Get busy and see w. A. Robinson,
Times office. tt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18
PERSONALS

M0rtafs and Pestles,
Stirring Rods bright,
Graduates shining,
In Metric, marked right,
Beam forth a welcome,
When Doc says Rx--
Take it to George
Tho your change be in Mex.
COX BR
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18

T. A. Loveland of Minneapolis
was business visitor in he city
the first OF the week.
Aaron and Jake Segal returned
the latter part of last week from a
business trip to the Twin Clti S.
Jake also made; IA trip TO Alamba in
the interest of q mica mine IN which
local people are interested.
A party was given in honor OF
Mrs. Nels M. Oscar last Friday
evening. Dinner was served at 6:30
O'Clock after which the evening was
spent at gamee and listening TO
music.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-03-18

Rouge, pills ard powder puffs,
Vanishing cream
Dope for the liver, the kidneys,
And Spleen
All stocked at Fox Brothers,
Little Drug Shop;
When you need drugs,
And .you trade there (y0u cop) .
, 1920-03-10

on the Order OF The Day IS Item 5. Inter.
pellation from LIST Member for Christian
sted Country District (~Stakemann). Be-
fore this can be brought forward it is ne
cessary TO" the Council TO give its col sent
for this matter to be discussed and the
Interpretation put to the Government.
The Chairman then asked for a vote as
to introducing the lnterpalia1lo1.
Ii members voted to puG he Inter
pellation.
members did not vote.
INTERPELLA ZION
to the Governor of the Virgin Islands of
the United States of America.
Is the Governor aware of the
fact that the Sick-House at Rich
mond commonly known as the Sore
Foot Hospital has been closed and
the Inmates turned out?
Does the Government not see its
way in having the said institl tion
re-opened and the Patients read
mitted?
A E. STAKEMANN,
AoC NGHCO6f JOT CUTGSCGUHSt8U
Country District.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Febru-
airy Fl, 1920.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stdke cGnD) took the word
and said, Mr.. Chairman as Honorable
Members have already read the Intey-
pellation it is not necessary for me to
read it. All are aware that in December
month the Sick house ar Richmond was
closed and the inmates turned out. This
has given a very sad impression to the
community. The former inmates are
suffering yet with sores on their. bodies
and do not believe any of them are
able to work to earn sufficient to live on.
AS far as | understand. it was stated
that they have received pensions from
the Poor Commission, but | do not know
how much the pension is; even if they
are receiving three dollars per month
is not sufficient to support a man, woman,
or even a child, considering that today a
room cannot be rented for less than one
dollar and a quarter per month,
and the consequence is, they are
going about the streets begging, and
some are in such condition that PED
pie cannot refuse those who beg for
aims. | do not know the reason why
fhpU arpJtnrp0S ont b,+ - = - r.
, 1920-03-10

PRO CEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.
Continued from yesterdays AviS)
After recess the Council reassembled
and the Chairman again brought up Bill
No. "a.
1st Member fol Gfristiansted Country
District LStGkemann] handed in an
amendment 70 the Resolution which is
as follows:
AMENDMENT
to Resolution for the disposal of East HILL
School.
Proposed By first member for Christian
sted Country District [Stakemann
That be added thereto:
Provided however that the deed shall
contain a provision to the effect hat the
Government may repOseSs itself to title
OF the property at any time for the same
purchase sum.
A. E. 5TAKEMANN.
1St Member for ChriStiomsted
Country District.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the amendment be furthered and Dy un-
anlmous consent OF the Council the
amount OF 81, 900 as written in the bill
was changed to Frs. 5000.
No one requesting the word, the Sc
cretary LC0negata read the Resolution
in its amended form and the Chairman
put same to the vote.
IA members voted for; one member
did not vote.
The Chairman remarked: The bill is
adopted and goes to Government.
Item 5.
Interpolation to Government, intro
duced by lst. Member for Christian
sted Country District, (Stakemann)
in regard I the re-opening of the
Richmond Jore-foot Hospital.
The Chairman remarked: The last item
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
ELECTRICAL OVEN
ISSTEAM COOKER
Must Be Dried Out After Being
Used to Prevent Any
Rust.

The electric oven is really in large
measure a steam cooker. Since there
is no draft through the compartment,
moisture which boils OF into steam
has no means of escape and the roast
ing or baking goes on in an atmos-
pherc of steam.
This effects the great saving in cleo
trio cookery as compared with cook
ing by gas or coal As there is prac-
tically no evaporation, the nutritivc
juices of meats and vegetables are re-
tanned in the food, with practically no
loss.
But the housewife should be careful
TO dry out the oven after the baking
is done to avoid any possibility Of
rust The steam, condensing on the
walls of the oven, may cause a rust
spot here or there. In time this will
spread, to the grief of the cook, an
less she takes pains to open the oven
door Immediately after the baking is
done and turn on the current for
few moments to dry this moisture.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
new DEVICES

Tn the electrically driven machine
for resharpening safety razor blades,
as perfected by a Los Angeles (Cal)
man, the blades move literally with
reference to the sharpening rollers.
To enable the householder to attach
an appliance to a lamp socket without
removing the shade or scraping the
knuckles when the shade is small. a
New York City manufacturer has
brought out socket extension.
Electricity will abolish another
small but eXacting task for some MEM
Der of every household. thinks the
head of an Ashland tMass.) clock
company, who announces a line of
electric clocks for homes and all other
purposes. There is no regulating
mechanism in the clock itself. but II
is regulated at the central station by
master clock, which regulates all
the clocks of this type on the system.
To guard against possible interrupt ion
OF current, an auxiliary movement OF
the conventional type is provided.
This automatically starts running
when the current is shut Off and stops
when the current, comes back.
A new aluminium disk stove having
four meats Is Drought out bN New
York manufacturer. A fiber base OBJ
viates the possibility OF marring the
table.
Among tho latest electric kitchen
aids" is a motor-actuated mixer which
aerates and mixes the foods or liquids
simultaneously. The rapidly revolving
spindle beats millions of air globules
into the mixture. making II light and
fluffy. 1t is designed for mixing may
onnaise, salad dressings, buildings,
custards. icings. light batters cream,
oggs, omelets. and powdered milks.
Safety and case OF operation are
said TO be Insured in n new power
washing machine wrTuger of Mil
waukee (Wis) manufactures by
means OF trip release. the rolls. when
separated a certain distance. sutomat-
ically will be thrown out OF engage
ment. To restore the pressure on the
rolls II is not necessary to readjust
the spring tension, but merely to re-
place the trip handle in the operative
position.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
BUILD NEW FACTORY.
FOR RADIO DEVICES
Western Electric Company Co.
ing In for SpeciaIties in
Electric instruments.

With the perfection or radio tele-
phones has come an increase in de-
mand for delicate electrical instru-
ments. Apparatus for measuring the
most minute currents which formerly
was not to be found outside OF scien-
tific laboratories has become an every
day necessity. This demand is being
met by the Western Electric Com
pany, the oldest manufacturers OF
telephone equipment in the world, by
the establishment OF a factory at
Philadelphia where what are known
as precision products will be made.
The new shop is located at 1901 Glen
wood avenue, Philadelphia.
Precision products is n term for
electrical instruments OF extreme SEN
sitiveness. For example, the new
shop will manufacture a thermionic
manometer AS nearly as IL Is pos
sible to explain the contraption to
any ordinary human being unen-
numbered with a scientific education.
1T is a device for measuring the
amount of nothing inside of some
thing full of emptiness. 1t is said
to be capable of measuring vacuum
of one one hundred- thousandeth of a
millimeter OF mercury, winch comes
so near to being airless that it would
make the inside of an incandescent
light bulb seem as drafty as a suit
of beeveedees in blizzard.
Another object upon which the new
shop will concentrate is the vacuum
thermocouple for measuring very
small currents. The householder of
today is used to the meter which
measures in watts the electricity he
uses. Let him try and imagine the
sensitiveness of the thermocouple
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

The Washington Times Will hccspt
your Want Ads" by phone. e>'.
th,t serves" Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
ILLUMINATED CHARTS
USED In PRICE DEFENSE
Chicago Company Shows Soar
ing Costs of Production.

Recourse 10 Illuminated charts as
means OF presenting its case to the
public was taken by a Chicago cleo
trio light company. On big electric
sign over the entrance to it's once
building, the changes in cost OF food
and clothing. fuel. taxes and cleo
tricity since 1896 are compared, to the
great advantage OF the last named
commodity.
The cost OF clothing and food from
year 10 year is represented by the
top line, which rises gradually until
1904. when II shoots upward.
Fuel and taxes, big factors In the
cost Of producing electricity. are also
seen TO have increased steadily.
The cost of electricity to the con-
sumner. however. has had a general
downward trend.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

which measures the same currents by
one ten-thousandths OF watt.
I The new instrument shop Is 10
Gated near the North Philadelphia
station OF the Pennsylvania raliroad'
IL occupies four-story building con,
tanning about co 600 square feet of
door space. The personnel will con-
sist of about 900 employees, many or
whom. have been drafted from the
Western Electric works at chicago
because of their experiences In instru-
ment making. ID. A. wallace Tor
merly chief craftsman at the Chicago
factory is assistant superintendent OF
the new shop stationed at Phiiadei-
phia, while T.. w. willard, the new
plants superintendent, Will continue
TO be located at the Hawthorhe
works
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
FIND RUNNING COST OF
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Figure Is Fixed in Terms of 40
Watt Lamps.

The cost OF running electric ap-
planes may be determined In terms
OF the number OF forty~watt electric
lights which consume an equivalent
amount of~current.
The forty-watt lamp is chosen be-
cause II il the size most commonly
used, in the home. At the standard
rate 'of 10 cents for 1000 watts Zone
kilowatD, this lamp may be burned
two and one-half hours for / cent. I'm
Cleveland the cost OF current is lower
than this; in some cases higher.
The following table gives tho CO It
at 10 cents per hour per kilowattg
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Tn the electrically driven machine
for resharpening safety razor blades,
as perfected by Los Angeles (CaI)
man, the blades move literally with
reference to the sharpening rollers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
new ELECTRIC DEVICE
SAVES TIME, TEMPER

Have you ever tried 10 put an
electric plug in the socket win
small glass shade attached TO II!
II you have. you will certainly be
able to appreciate the usefulness OF
this little device which has recently
made its appearance on the market
II saves time land temper, and cosls
only a small amount of money.
II is one of those things that nave
been needed for a long time. but no
one seemed to have the ambition or
the inclination to manufacture H.
II is really an ordinary plug with
an extension. 1t can be used IN con-
nection with an electric toaster, IRON
motor. heater, or vacuum cleaner. In
such cases, II can be attached 10 the
cord after removing the old plug.
few minutes labor with jack
knife and q small screwdriVer VIII
nrovide YOU with this time-saver
Without il. it is oftentimes necessary
to remove the light shade before inc
plug can be inserted. This Is not only
troublesome, but there seem TO De
few people who succeed In gettins
the shade back in its place peiore
thew drop and break it.
The Washington Times Will accept
YOUR Want Ads by phone. ser'iee
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
TOY ELECTRIC IRON.

The little girl who longs for. an
electric iron for her dolls clothes IL
remembered by a Chicago manufac-
turer. who announces toy iron which
will please the child. but will not heat
up enough to do any harm. This iron
weighs one and three-quarters pounds
and has a cord which may be con-
nected to the house lighting socket
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
ELECTRICAL fOYS BID
: FOR CHILDREN'S FAVOR
Great Variety to Be Seen in
Holiday Displays.

Time was when a small iron en-
CINE with a string for motive power
sufnced to please the most exacting
small boy on Christmas. but behold
in all the shops the electric trains
that now vie for his favor. There is
the electric eight-wheel locomotive
with a real headlight interior lights
and bell; another electric train con-
sisting OF locomotive, pullman and
observation cars. the searchlight and
cars all lighted electrically. Here is
an electric toy airplane equipped
with miniature motor which oper-
ates a propeller; an electric steam
engine with vertical cylinder; a toy
electric automobile with headlights,
tail light and other parts that belong
to standard car.
For girls there are small electric
ranges that connect with any lamp
socket They will heat up readily
and cook and bake as they come
equipped with a set Of small uten-
sils. For both boys and girls there
Is the electric lantern which projects
post cards on a screen, views Of
other places. This may be made part
of an evenings entertainment, if one
has an interesting collection OF pic
ture post cards.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

These figures are not exact, because
different types and different makes
Of appliances vary somewhat in the
amount OF current they consume. The
amounts given here are averages
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
NEW ELECTRIC WASHER.

An electric clothes washer which 10
replete with novel features has been
put on the market by a Worcester
Mass, firm. This washer consists es-
sentislly OF a one-piece enameled bowl
surmounting a "settlings chamber
from which IL is separated by A
strainer. The clothes In the upper
bowl are revolved in sudsy warm
water, the dirt being removed by the
vacuum process through the bottom
strainer into the quiet settling cham
Der. The water is also forced into
dhis chamber, and after. being thor
oughIy cleansed, is pumped back into
the bowl. This pump automatically
removes the water after the washing
is complete. An independent reyers-
ing motor operates the safety, swing
ing wringer.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

. Read the Want Ads" daily; you will
find them interesting and profitable.
Many Worthwhile offers in today r
issue of The washington Times.