davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Ten new school improvement asso- ciations recently have been organized in the state and .n, work carried on by the State Department of Public h. struction is progressing, despite the discontinuance Of the aid formerly rendered by the National Educational Congress in paying the salary of an organizer, according to George B. Co,,I,ss ssfsre, s---. v.s.rint<s,, of public instruction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Governor Hays pardoned Tom Moore, Jefferson county negro, sent to the penitentiary in 1905 to serve a 21-year sentence for murder. The governor also relieved Will Farley of Cross county of paying a fine of S250 for aggravated assault and A. s. Wood of Lawrence county from pay ing a $25 fine for petit larency.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
1t Made Him Think.

q listened to your spoecl. with the greatest care," said the constituent to the young congressman.
 Well, I think there was food for thought in it, said the congressman.
 You bet there WAS! It just made mo think what a fool l had been to vote for you"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The lumber industry in Cleburne county is in better condition than in many months past. All the mills at Heber Springs are running and the timber buyers are busy. A number of cooperage companies are operating and it is difficult to get cars loaded out as fast as the material is put on the sidings.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The shipments of zinc ore from the southern part of the Yellville district during September exceeded the ship ments o1 any previous month. About 1000 tons were shipped. The Zinc camp also broke al monthly records by September shipments.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Big Buffalo zinc m1ne, seven miles north of el-ville, Marion county, in which Little Rock residents hold much stock, may be sold next year for a good prize price, according to w. s. Mitchell. MT. Mitchell says North ern syndicate has investigated and has agreed to take over the mine and work it until ebruary l, 1916.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Erection of two new stockades, one for women prisoners, forms the most important improvement at the State convict farm at Cummins, in the peni- tentiary commissions endeavors to comply with recent recommendations of committee appointed to investi- gate conditions in the States penal in- stitutions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

= -
 Development Company, which filed articles Of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, will be start ed in the north Arkansas zinc field i'm mediately, according to John T. Full Ter, president and general manager, who was in Little Rock. The concern is capitalized at $100,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

For harness sores apply Hanfords Balsam. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Pearl Bates, six, who resided at FL ba, II miles south of Leslie, was killed at school with a rubber ball. At the recreation hour the little girl was standing near some boys who were pl wing ball. One of them knocked the ball, striking her in the body. She died in 20 minutes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

James Parker, negro, sentenced o. tober 9 to serve 21-year sentence for murder committed in Crittenden coun ", escaped from the Iarm, according to. Q. report received by Commissioner t,Ohnr. Burkett.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Occasionally a little sin grows Up, weds and raises big family.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

w. D. Cotton, Carl Cheate and James Lusby of Sulhpur Springs, Yell county, have purchased S1,250 worth of garlic bulbs from Burkholder & Tuggle of Bonneville and will plant 10 acres in garlic next season.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

A campaign to push the growing of more and better live stock as soluf
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The value of Arkansas corn crop this year will exceed the value of its cotten crop by s5,000,000 according to figures compiled by John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, which show that the States principal agri- cultural and horticultural crops this year far surpass in value similar crops of any previous year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The Supreme Court declared valid the vetoes by Governor Hays of items appropriated by the las. legislature, amounting to approximately $600,000, reversing the decision of the Pulaski Circuit Court in the case to test the vetoes, brought by John H. Page commissioner of mines, manufactures and agricultur
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

While driving a wagon loaded with logs near Dalark, Nathan Woods was painfully injured and narrowly es- capped death. Woods was walking be- side the wagon when an obstruction in the road causel 1t to tilt and his head was caught between tEe wagon bed and tree.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The Proper Place. Have you established 'shut-in club?' Yes; in the jail.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

should be given to sprains, swellings, bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia. Keep Mansfield's Magic Arnica Lini- ment handy on the shelf Three sizes -25c, 50c and $1.00.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Hugh R. Carter. state highway en- gineer, is in Eureka Springs in the in- terest of the proposed road from Flu reka Springs to Seligmsn, Mo-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

ars effect on the prices of cot ton seed products is shown by a com parison of prices of last year, with prices this season. Seed is now 100 per cent higher than last years aver age, while hulls and linters show an even larger increase, due directly to the war.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Governor Hays pardoned Henry Sanders, negro, sentenced in October, 1914, for the murder of another negro in Jefferson county. Petitions asking for the pardon said that the negro who was killed was worthless and overDear,ng and that Sanuers had al- ways borne a good reputation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Resolutions commenting the atti- tude of President Wilson in his pol icy of peace with Germany despite the influence of pro-British sympathiz- CTS. thata sought to prIhs Hfke nation in ei" III
 to the war; were adopted unanimous ly by the convention of the German American Federation of Arkansas. Other resolutions favoring the placing of an embargo on the sale to bellig- tions of war and declaring that it was the sense of the convention that the policy of the government officially sancuioning loan to belligerent DOW CTS be opposed, were also adopted
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Although w. B. Owen, chairman of the State highways Commission, esti- mated last year that his order of S. 900 auto license tags for the use of the department in 1915 would exceed its actual needs by at least 200 an ad- dl~ional 200 tags were orGnred.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

State Bank Commissioner John M Davis appointed Perry N. Clark, cash fer of the Farmers State bank at Ben ton, special deputy bank commissioner in the case of the Citizens bank of Rogers, defunct, to succeed L. H. Me G 4, resigned
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Governor Hays appointed Monroe Barnett justice of the peace in Wash ington township Fulton county, to succeed J. w. Basham, resigned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Steps are being taken to install a sewerage system at Warren, occord- ..g to Dr. C. w Garrison, state health Garrison addressed mass meeting on Public Health Problems and Local Conditions" Warren people favor bet ter sanitary conditions, Dr. Garrison said
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The equipment in the armories of the Arkansas National Guard at Arka- delphia, El Dorado, Warren and Der mott is in good condition, according to Sergeant H. F. Fredeman, U s. A., re- tiree, in charge of the property of the War Department being used by the guard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Cravens 6 Pierce, Little Rock brokerage concern, filed articles of in corporation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

According to information received by the State Bank Department the First National bank of Wynne has ap- piled to the comptroller of the cur rency for a charter. The capital will be $25,000. Those signing the applica- tion are: Dr. J. L. Hare, c. B. Hall, s. l.. Custell and John N Graham.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Forty-two pints of whiskey, seized by Marshal J. E. King in the express office of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf railroad, were broken in the city hall yard at Monticello
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

nations of a1ne Arkauaas Mining
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

 10 acres in garlic next season.
 The Hot Springs Sentinel-Record is advocating the formation of a State Baseball League, to be composed of Helena, Pine Bluff, Argenta, Hot Springs, Newport and Forrest City, Paragoud or Jonesboro.
 Miss Addie Wood of De Queen has won the sponsorship of Sevier county, which entities her to trip to the Pan ama-Paclfc fair at San Francisco. Miss Ethel Moon was second. Many apples have been stored in the cold storage plant at Van Buren. The manager of the plant expects to store between 16,O0O and 10000 bar rels this year.
 Dr. o. T. Ward recently sold a car of goats which he raised on his place near Batesville for $280. The cost of the goats consisted of the salt fed | them.
 The fourth Saturday in each month has been set apart as sales and trades day in Lockesburg. The day is ex- | tensively adyertis ed.
 Joseph Gordon, 6S, merchant and l Confederate veteran, was shot and in- stantly killed at Dewitt by Joe Me Gown, his son-in-lev'
 A mill with a ally capacity Of 15O tons will be erected on the Bear Hill zinc mine in Marion county soon. | Aunt Caroline, negreSs of New l port, who has quite a reputation as a prophet and fortune teller, has pre- l dicted another flood in the White river this month. Aunt Caroline is credited as having predicted the recent disas- trous flood in the White river country Two hogs purchased by c. K. Car ter of Blytheville rom a negro for S7 were sold few days ago for $50. 50
 Mir Carter has seven shoats from the hogs which he kept. He purchased
 the hogs about 8 year ago
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

total increase of more than $40O,. 900 in assessments of public utility corporations in tn state was made this year by the State Tax Commits sion, according to it's list of corpora tion assessments, made public
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Cotton seed sold for SAP per ton at Beebe. More than 2,O00 bales of cot ton have been marketed here, the price ranging from 10 to 13 cents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The Arkansas Girls Industrial School Association was formed at a meeting called by committee of prominent citizens and officials ap- pointed at a previous meeting. The purpose of the organization is to es- tablish a home for delinquent girls. The movement was started by Miss Erie Chambers, Pulaski County proba- tion officer, after bill for the estab- lishment of such home was vetoed by Governor Hays last March.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The City Council placed Pine Bluff on cash basis by approving the is. suance of $50000 in scrip due July 10, 1918. This issue, after all expenses are paid, wnl bring the city $40,239 cash. Seven per cent off cuts the first hole in the loan. Then the bro kerage fee was S400, besides S150 for other expenses.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

A car of silicate shipped from the Gloria mine near Yellville by w. IL Amy brought $50 toa on the traea at Zinc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

While torrest Kessinger was har- messing his team at Quitman one of the mules kicked Alm in the mouth. Several of his upper teeth were knocked. out.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

More than 200 carloads of apples have been shipped from Springdale thus far this year and the shipments in the opinion of sor1e will reach 3O1 cars before the season is ended.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

A mill with ally capacity Of 150 tons will be erected on the Bear Hill zinc mine in Marion county soon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Miss Addie Wood of De Queen has won the sponsorship of Sevier county, which entities her to trip to the Pan anna Pacific fair at San Francisco Miss Ethel Moon was second.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Dr. o. T. Ward recently sold car of goats which he raised on his place near Batesville for $280. The cost of the goats consisted of the salt fed them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Many apples have been stored in the cold storage plant at Van Buren. The manager of the plant expects to store between 16,OOO and 10000 bar rels this year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Joseph Gordon, 6S, merchant and Confederate veteran, was shot and in- stantly killed at Dewitt by Joe Me Gown, his son-in-lev-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27


 gers of each made for~lal announce that in future there will be no Sunday performances.
 nations of me Arkauaas Mining Company, which filed articles Of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, will be start ed in the north Arkansas zinc field i'm according to John T. Full Ter president and general manager, who was in Little Rock. The concern is capitalized at $100,000.
 The large manganese deposits in the Mckinley mountain, near Athens. Howard county, has been sold to a syndicate composed of St. Louis capi- talists headed by N. w. Mcleod. J. W. Bishop, Martin Walch, H. c. With TOW and Will Sanger of Nashville and Dr. c. A. Montgomery of Texarkana owned the property.
 The lumber industry in Cleburne county is in better condition than in many months past. All the mills at Heber Springs are running and the timber buyers are busy. A number of cooperage companies are operating and it is difficult to get cars loaded out as fast as the material is put on the sidings.
 Pearl Bates, six, who resided at FL ba, II miles south of Leslie, was killed at school with rubber ball. At the recreation hour the little girl was standing near some boys who were pl wing ball. One of them knocked the ball, striking her In the body. She died in 20 minutes.
 While driving a wagon loaded With logs near Dalark Nathan Woods was painfully injured and narrowly es- capped death. Woods was walking be- side the wagon when an obstruction in the road cause 1t to tilt and his head was caught between tEe wagon bed and tree.
 Forty-two pints of whiskey, seized by Marshal J. E. King in the express office of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf railroad, were broken in the city hall yard at Monticello,
 While forrest Kessinger was har- messing his team at Quitman one of the mules kicked llm in the mouth. Several of his upper teeth were knocked out.
 More than 200 carloads of apples have been shipped from Springdale thus far this year and the shipments in the opinion of soIle will reach 3O2 cars before the season is ended.
 Cotton seed sold for S42 per ton at Beebe. More than 2,OO0 bales of cot ton have been marketed here, the price ranging from 10 to 13 cents.
 The City Council placed Pine Bluff on a cash basis by approving the is- suance of $5o,0O0 in scrip due July 10, 1918. This issue, after all expenses are paid, wnl bring the city $402ag cash. Seven per cent off cuts the first hole in the loan. Then the bro kerage fee was S400, besides S150 for other expenses.
 A car of silicate shipped from the Gloria mine near Yellville by w. II. Amy brought $50 ton on the track ! at Zinc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

The fourth Saturday in each month has been set apart as sales and trades day in Lockesburg. The day is ex- tensively adyertis ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Battle Area of Poland For
Next Few Weeks Will Con-
sequently Be in Southern
Portion.
CHANGE RESULT OF
TALK WITH AUsTRIANS
Kaiser's Officers Thought To
Have Awakened To Serious.
ness of Situation When Al
lies Fail To Stem Tide.

Petrograd. via London. Jan. 20. 3 p.
m.--it has become apparent 70 the
Russian general staff that the Ger
mans have altered materially their
plan OF campaign on the Russian
front. with view 20 attempting to
Dust the armies % General Ivanoff
from Bukowina, northern Hungary
and eastern Galicla. In consequence
u b. believed that the most severe
fighting Of the next few weeks Ia like
~ to occur In the south rather than In
central Poland. along the Warsaw
front
Tho new German plan IN thought
10 have been elaborated az recent
meeting of Austrian and German staff
officers az Breslnu. Russian military
officials say that the Austrinns have
failed IN their allotted task of stem
ming the Russian invasion and that
the Germans have awakened to the
seriousness Of the situation and conse-
quenty have adopted the new plan.
Tho change il regarded AZ largely re-
sponsible Tor the prolonged lull about
Warsaw where military operations are
much less aggressive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
BATTLE OF S0IsS0NS
FEATURED BY WIDE
USE OF AUTOMOBILES

Berlin, CVia London. Jan. 20, $50
y. M The automobile played AN i'm
portant role In deciding the battle of
scissors. Ii n now learned that re-
inforcements, brought up by a column
OF more than 200 automobiles on the
night OF January ~, and thrown In
on the German left fiank turned the
scale when the Germans were making
their counter stroke and enabled tnem
to sweep the French from the
plateau.
Hitherto automobiles have been
used little by the Germans In this
campaign except for the transporia-
ton OF rincmen attached "a cavalry
divisions owing 90 the length OF time
required for loading In motor cars
large bodies of troops. which 10 a
great extent neutralizes the extra
speed In the actual movements. ON
this occasion, the troops were drawn
up four abreast In column atoms
the road As each automobile arrived
men ciambored la quickly and with
out confusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
AviatOrs Of Allies Raid Bruges,
Germans Say, Without Ef-
feet, and Teutons Hover
Over Dunkirk in Force.
EVENTS ABOVE EARTH
MOST NOTABLE OF DAY
Except For Msssing of Troops
by Kaiser's Generals at La
Bassee Little Takes Place
Except in Atmosphere.

London, Jan. 20 u2;iS p. mD--
Although the reports OF Zeppelin
raid on England last night are this
morning seen 70 have been false.
there mas been a striking renewal Of
aeriai activity on the continent. Tho
Germans have raided Dunkirk IN
force and British airmen launched
an attack on Bruges
The German rand on Dunkirk re-
suited in considerable Joss of life and
damage Co property one account
says ten aeroplnnes took part In II.
British ueropianes assumed the de-
fcnsive and succoeG q iu bringis
down one uf the visitors
Air raiders are not the only indi-
cation OF renewed activity in the
western arena of the war The Ger
mans are massing troops ~ the
neighborhood OF La Busse. evidently
in preparation for new struggle
between Ypres and Courtrai. and the
allies are further strengthening thcii
forces an along the lines in northern
France and in Flanders. For the
past "a hours u has been give and
take. each side admitting minor re-
verses offset by minor successes
The only new development on the
Russian front IL the advance frou
Lake skempe through the forests TO-
ward Lipno which rs mn important
junction on the roads from the Wis
tuIa region northward into Ensl
pruseiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
ANARCHY n REiGNING
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL

Wsshington. IAN s3.--Ahnrcky. pa
mic and disorder are said 20 reign In
Mexico City, by dispatches from Vera
Cruz today % the Carknnnh agency
here Eafael znbaran. carranzo's
minister Of the lnterior chArwes Inst
many women IN the capital are near
death fom their treatment AZ the
hands OF villa troops. EuiaiIo Figner-
RI. one OF the brothers of that name. -
reported Ia have abandoned VITA and
applied for admirslon 20 the cnrran4a
ranks. General Obregon denies that
Puebla has been attacked. official dla-
patches TO the staSe department yes-
terday aald zapata troops were four
miles away Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
ATRMEN FAN TO DO
NOTICEABLE DAMAGE

Berlin. Jan 3.-~tVia wireless 20
London. Z y mD The official state
ment given out today by the German
general army headquarters. SAYS
Enemy airmen dropped bomus yes
terdny over Client and ZebruRgc Gin
Belgium) with no success.
THE enemy Yesterday made an at
tack between Souain ana perthes, 60
the north Of Chnlons but the attack
broke down under our fire. The enemy
sought refuge again iu hir trenches.
I'm the Argoune forest 10 the west
of Fontaine- i.a-Mittc, our troops cap
turcd position of the enemy and
made three Officers and 2t5 men pris-
oncTs. as wcll AZ capturing four ma
chine guns.
ITO the northwest Of Pont-a Nous
son two French attacks were heaten
Off with severe loss tu the enemy. In
fighting Cor the retaking Of our lost
trenches since January q, We have
captured seven cannon and five ma
chine guns.
Near Weisonbach. Alpine forces
were beaten OF. Several fierce at
tacks In force Of the enemy were made
on Hartman -weilcrkopf. hut they inil-
ed to achieve any success.
In the eastern theatre there ~
nothing to report from east Prussia.
I'm northern polau' near PrNasny@'
an unlmportant attack made by the
Russians was repulsed. The Russians
have been driven out of Blinno ana
Gorink aud the advanced Russian di-
visions have been forced to retreat
from Goruy our attacks on the
sancha sector are progressing In the
vicinity of the RawlSa river to the west
of szencihy. lively cannonade is '"h-
ing place,
The battle at CroiX de 'armos'
nenr pont,a- MousSson 'in France ,
continues. North Of Sennhcim Ger
na,l In Alsace. the French were dr'N-
en- back from Hill and l3o prisoners
| were taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

Paris. Jan. 20. C2:55 p. m.l--Tne
French war Office this afternoon gave
out a report on the progress OF the
war. In part a. follows.
I'm the region OF Lombacrtzyde,
We progressed for distance Of zoe
yards
In the sectors of Ypres. Arras. Al
berta. Royc. and soiasons there were
yesterday artillery exchanges in the
course OF which We NJ several points
sained the advantagc. Berry-Au-
Bac was violently bcnsherded BY the
Germans.
In the Argonne We administered
"A complete check 10 the Germans al
Fontaine Madame. as was set forth IN
our report last night. An attack oil
the enemy al a point near 81 Hu0crt
resulted in an infantry engagement
which has not yet come TO an end
According To- the latest reports W
are holding all our positions.
"Oa the Mcuse. the fire OF our ar
tillery compelled the enemy TO evae-
uate an ammunition depot and IN
flcted serious damage on the foot
bridges IN front OF 81. Mihiel.
"In Alsace the infantry fighting II
the region OF Observation-Disclosures
continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
WOULD ABOLISH MAIlKET
FOR CONFIsCATED yALUAnLEs

Washington. Jan. ,aa.--Slafe depart
mcnt officials todaf expressed hope
that congress would promptly pass u
bill introduced ~ Representative
Kahn OF California. or similar meas
ure, which would 'prohihif the im-
portation into the United States Of any
goods. wares or merchandise the prop
erty OF Americans and other foreign
ers IN Mexico. which have been con-
fiscated by Mexican authorities"
4, was pointed out that such meas
ure would prevent most OF the con-
fiscations from foreigners of cotton.
copper. gold and silver bullion. cattle.
horses. hides. rubber and 40 forth. be-
cause Il would take away the market
IN which the Mexicans have been sell
ing these articles and securing AneFi-
can gold 60 continue their campaigns.
while there were no definite figures
10 show exactly what these confisca
tiona from Americans. spnninyds and
other foreigners have amounted 20, N
was declared that they have mounted
mp into the millions. possibly si0o.Ooe-
600 or more.
The PachucR Mining COMPANY n
Spanish concern. protested 70 the de-
partment from Vera Cruz recently
when bullion. said TO have been worth