The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
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editors to turn down, and hope they won't. If they do 1t will convince me that they are as of old still very poor financiers, for it Is as plain as the nose on your face that there is ten dollars in this offer to the editors for each dollar they are asked to put into it.
 4 Carnegie Medal Hero.
 Young Neal Harmon, son of Edi- tor Harmon of England, started across the Caddo, while in bathing with Master Louis Schaefer, son of R. o. Schaefer, president of the Press Association, on his back, when the latter became frightened and came near drowning them both. MT. Schaefer was leading in the national anthem, America, at the time, and his wife, strongly warned in a pre- sentiment, was tugging at his coat in an unsuccessful attempt to get him to go to the river and look after the boys, for she knew by the presenti- ment that one of them was drowning. l was in the edge of the crowd and noticed some boys running toward the river. Looking in that direction l saw lady wringing her hands and so l called out that someone was drowning at the river. This broke up the song service and Mir. Schaefer was one of the first to get down there and out into the river, but ]. E. Gold, another editor, beat him there, and was in time to save both boys, for the brave young Harmon himself had sunk once before Mr. Gold got to him. l know this, because as l ran to the river 1 kept my eyes on the boys all the time. It was all Mir. Gold could do to keep his own head above the mater, but he heroically brought the boys to safety, where they were received and aided by Mir. Schaefer, who had plunged into the water without even removing his shoes, and Mir. Gold had only taken time to remove his shoes. Young Harmon, I could see, had a struggle with Master Schaefer to keep both from drowning, which exceeded his strength, but the crowd yelled to him not to turn him loose, and he held onto him as he himself sank, and came up with him, and then 1t was that Mir. Gold arrived at the psycho- logical moment to rescue both. Young Harmon's action excited the admiration of all the press people, and it was at once decided that steps should be taken to secure a Carnegie medal for him, and that handsome testimonial should be given him. Saturday morning a collection was taken up on the train and a sufficient fund was raised to buy him fine gold watch, which will be presented to him as soon as properly engraved, a permanent and lasting testimonial from the editors of Arkansas of his bravery. May it ever stimulate him to greater deeds and may this stimu- lation never cause him to attempt to win the plaudits of the crowd by any unworthy action. He was also pre- sented with fine written testimonial of his deed signed by all the mem bers of the Press Association. This presentation was made at supper given Saturday evening at Gurdon to the editors at which nearly the entire town was present. Then NeaFs father came forward and informed the crowd that the rescue was due directly to the training which Neal had received from the boy scouts.
 Philadelphia Milling Company.
 The Philadelphia Milling Com pany showed us through their mann moth mills, which are one of the greatest industrial plants in Arkan- sas. All the people of Arkansas have eaten Dolly Dimple flour and most of the kids have played with dolls made out of Dolly Dimple sacks. The people of all the other states are familiar with the name, for Dolly Dimple flour is shipped all over the states and many ship load of it has gone to foreign lands, where little Chinamen and other lit tie foreigners have been made happy with doll made out of one of the sacks, for with each sack goes direc- tions for making dolls out of them. Mir. Adams, the genial manager, said, When we can't sell merchant a carload of flour and throw in car load of dolls with it, we sell him a carload of dolls and give him car load of flour This is the only mill to own a patent flour sack and the idea has been worth millions to the company. Their business will reach sba Tor, r1oillion r,,oyL- d,trino fbs t,rac