davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

tending convention of Acety- lene light dealers.
 Mark Reynolds, who under went an operation in a hospital in Little Rock last week is report ed to be improving rapidly.
 Twill pay the following prices for poultry this week:
 Springs 13 & 14c lb.
 Hens 10c lb.
 Delivered at my store: in mon- ey or trade.
 Conley Wood.
 Little Miss Irma Long broke her right arm Tuesday evening The accident was caused by fall ing from a swing.
 For Sale-100 Ranks of dry hickory and oak heating wood, and also 100 oak posts, Phone or see Jacob Schmidt, Judsonia, Ark Mrs. c. T. Burton announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nelle Vonberg, to Mir. k. l.. Porter, of Roseland, La. The marriage will take place early in October.
 Mrs. c. L. Elliott, of Little Rock, spent Friday in Judsonia. She leaves Tuesday for Clncin- natl where she will join her son, Charles, who is there studying music.
 Just received our line of Fall dress goods, silks, suitings, per cales, ginghams, etc. Also a line of Ladies and Children's ready to-Wear garments.
 Johnson Sisters.
 The ladies of the M. E. Church South will serve dinner for the members of the Fruit Growers Association in Kittler's Hall, next Saturday the 18th. The town peo- pie are also extended a cordial invitation to take dinner with them.
 On Saturday night, Sept. ?. a. bout 8 P. M. an Auto ran over and killed one of my hogs and crippled another, on the levee road about 1a miles this side of West Point. The Party will please call and settle and avoid trouble.
 G. w. Ledbetter. Riding bicycles on the side walks of the town is in violation of a town ordinance and all of lenders will be punished.
 J. c. Huntley, Mayor.
 For Sale-Some good feeders, shoats, sows and pigs.
 J. T. Crawford.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Local and Personal Items.

Don't forget that Glover's is the place to get your Congoleum rugs.
 Messrs Smith and Rudisill, of Little Rock, are visiting at Mrs. T. l.. DeShong's.
 B. w. Andrews has installed a new meat slicer. Call there for your bacon-whole or sliced.
 Miss Myrtle Worthen, of James town, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Hallmark.
 Miss Eva Schmidt has been quite ill the past week as a result of falling from a wagon.
 Don't fail to see our beautiful line of Ribbons before buying.
 Johnson Sisters.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Stewart, of Memphis, spent the first of the week here visiting at the home of T. H. Young.
 
 James Larsen returned Satur- day to Clarksville after spending week here with friends and rel atives.
 The F. w. w. Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Gray. A jolly good time is re- ported.
 Rnssel Erganbright has left for Washington, Miss, where he will teach for the coming year in the Jefferson Military Academy.
 Miss. Gladys Woodward left yes terday for Sabinal, Texas, where she will teach a class in Voice this winter.
 Miss Kathryn Ladd left today for an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Ladd at Mar yell, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Harmon left Monday night for an extended visit with friends and relatives at Norris City and Carmi, III,
 Miss Hazel Romine left Tuesday to return to her home at Van Bu- ren, after visit here with rela- tives at the Elliott House.
 MT. and Mrs. M. D. Moody of Bald Knob spent Monday in Jud- sonia with friends. MT. and Mrs. Moody have recently moved back to Bald Knob, from Omaha Ark.
 J. c. Forbes spent the first of the week in Oklahoma City at
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

Houses for rent. c. Miller. Some special bargains at the Winner Store.
 A full line of wall paper of all kinds just received. Forbes. c. M. ErganI,right spent few days in Memphis last week.
 Everything in the Furniture llne at right prices. Forbes. Albert Glover made a business trip to Little Rock, Friday.
 Eugene Moseley spent Satur- day and Sunday in Little Rock. For le-Good fresh cow and heifer calf. J. Lamb.
 Watch the show window at De- Shong Gro. Co.,
 w. T. Murphy has returned to his home at Reform, Ala.
 We are strong buyers of coun- try produce. DeShong Gro. Co. Miss Dean Blackshire is visit ing friends in Little Rock.
 A carload of cement expected in this week. Forbes Bros. MT. and Mrs. T. J. Kinison attended the funeral of MT. Sam Kinison in Beebe, Monday.
 Miss Lucille Black, of Heber, is the guest of Misses Willie and Mona Lewis.
 There have been BIT vouchers issued to Confederate pensioners inWhite county, totaling S25, 600. For Sale-Good young Jersey cow and Heifer calf. inquire at the Fruit Growers office.
 We see Jim Lowdermilk and Paul Dulin behind the counter at DeShong Gro. Go.
 Mrs. Anna Dahlstrom and son, Carl, returned Friday to thelr home at Roseland, La.
 Dr. and Mrs. k. L. Little spent Tuesday in Little Rock visiting friends and transacting business. We are headquarters for all kinds of school tablets.
 Eastland's. Thomas Stone will leave Thurs day for Harrisburg, Ark, for a short visit with relatives.
 A nice assortment of ties just received.
 Winner Store. A. A. Young has returned from an extended visit with rel atives at Yellvilie, Ark.
 For Sale Two colts, one lS months old and one 5 months olC also a bnggy. Wayne Edwards Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, of Para gould was the guest of Mrs. C F. Long last week.
 The Jndsonia Band gave a yer V fine concert in the park las Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. N. A. Gossett, of Denver Colo, spent a few days here las week visiting Mrs. T. J. Kinison Field fence bought before tn big advance in price. Get it Forbes and save money.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Spicer visi1 ed relatives in Austin Sunday an Monday.
 DeShong Grocer Co. are unloae ing another car of four and fee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

IL pays to advertise In The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
DARK HORSE MAY
: WIN 6. 0. P. RACE
REPUBLICAN LEADERS LOOK FOR
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN
TO HEAD TICKET
Delaware Man Has Splendid Reputa
ton as a Self-Made Leader in
Constructive Business

With the Republican convention on
ly a scant twelve weeks away, the
most popular topic of conversation in
political circles these days concerns
the G. 0. Pn.s choice Of a candidate
to run against Wilson.
The Republicans will probably go
back to old principles and look for q
candidate who will command the sup
port of the same army of voters who
elected Mckinley, when a wave of
patriotic common sense swept the
country, and business men by the
hundreds Of thousands marched the
streets demanding a practical govern
ment. It is interesting to note that
The name of General Coleman du Pont,
of Delaware, has been repeatedly e.
toned recently as the man eminently
qualified for the nomination. To those
who look upon the government as
a big business concern demanding
the supervision of a trained business
man, the name of General du Pont car
ries a strong appeal, for there is no
man more qualified to handle the big
rrEoblems of today than this same self
made leader in constructive business.
Moreover, both the public and private
record of General du Pont will stand
up well under the searchlight of pO-
ntical opposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

A party frock for the social bud,
which does it's American designer no
end of credit, tells it's pretty story in
the picture above. But half its charm
must be left to the imagination, since
it lies in combination Of colors. Deli
cate, but not too pale shades of pink
and blue, with the Introduction of sill
yer lace. make up a fowerlike con-
ception which it is an inspiration to
look at.
The underskirt of pink silk net con-
trives to be fairly full about the hips,
and very full about the ankles, by the
simple and lovely e%xpedient of the
band of silver lace insertion set in,
like a girdle, below the hips. 1t is
piped at each side with a cord, coy
cred with pink satin, and the net is
gathered to it. This allows the
founce to be much fuller than the up
per portion. The founce is bound at
the bottom with a cord covered with
satin. Over this underskirt a second
skirt of blue net falls, covering it's en-
tire length. 1t is bound with blue
satin, which causes it to stand out
about the bottom.
The bodice is cleverly designed of
blue satin, with a square piece set
in the middle of the front and back,
forming points above and below the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
That Modernized japan
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
Author of "Do SOmefhing! Be .Sonrefhing!"

I~"D " DO'S""' Dc OO'Nbf"&
ID USINESS is no longer a man to man contact, in which the
J seller and the buyer establish a personal bond, any more than
battle is a hand-tc-hand grapple wherein bone and muscle and
snew decide the outcome. Trade as we'll as war has changed aspect
both are now fought at long range.
Just as a present-day army of heroes would have no opportunity
to display the individual valor of its members, just SO a merchant
who counts upon his direct acquaintanceship for success, is a relic
of the pasta business dodo.
Japan changed her policy Of exclusion to foreigners, after a fleet
of warships battered down the Satsuma Notifications. The Samurai,
who had hitherto considered their blades and bows efficient, dis
covered that one cannon was mightier than all the swords in creation
if they could not get near enough to use them. Japan profted by
the lesson. She did not wait until further ramparts were pounded to
pieces but was satisfied with her one experience and proceeded to
modernlze her methods.
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty much in the
same position as that in which Japan stood when her eyes were
opened to the fact that times had changed. The long range publicity
OF a competitor will as surely destroy his business as the cannon Of
the foreigners crumbleG the walls of Satsuma. Unless you take the
lesson to heart, unless you realize the Importance of advertising, not
only a q means of extending your business but for defending it as
well, you must be prepared to face the consequences OF a folly as
great as that of a dueist who expects to survive in a contest in which
his adversary bears a sword twice the length of his own.
Don't think that it's too late to begin because there are 81 many
stores which have had the advantage of years of cumulative adver-
Using. The town is growing. 1t will grow even more next year.
1t needs increased trading facilities just as it's hungry for new
neighborhoods.
Newspaper advertising has reduced the value Of being locally
prominent. and five cent street car fares have cut out the ADVANTAGE
through the columns of the newspaper and draw your next door
neighbor to its aides, while you sit by and see the people on your
own block enticed away, without your being able to retaHate or
secure new customers to take their place.
1t is not a question of your ability to stand the cost of advertis-
ing but of being able to survive without it. The thing you have to
consider is not only an extension Of your business but of holding
you already have.
Advertising is an investment, the cost of which is in the same
proportion to it's returns as seeds are to the harvest. And it * just
IS preposterous for you to consider publicity as an expense, as it
would be for a farmer to hesitate over purchasing a fertilizer, if he
discovered that he could prohtably increase his crops by employ
ing it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

The world Is so full of a number of
things,
I am sure we should all be as happy
as kings.
Stevenson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

EINEhN SOGGWHiN w TOiNbs
Coleman du Pont was born in Ken
lucky and started his working life III
the mines of the Blue Grass State. He
stands today as one of the few sue
positions by methods that will stand
scrutiny. He has been a producer
not a stock jobber. He has never an
tagonized any class of people. Capital
and Labor alike admire him.
Without self-advertisement he does
more charity than do most men. He is
an ardent advocate Of good roads and
believes that a really perfect system
of highways will enhance the farmers
income and reduce the cost of living
to the cities. He has built roads and
given them to his state, always with a
sound business scheme to p%erpetuate
them and save them from being a
burden to the taxpayers.
He comes from a family more Amer
lean than most-a family identified
with the building of the nation since
tie Revolution. His grandfather was
Thomas Jefferson's most valued per-
sonal friend and advisor in the time
of great need during the dark days
of the Republic.
The great Powder Company with
which he was formerly identified has
supplied u government with all it's
powder at a price always named by
nur government officials themselves
k9d never by the company.
Because of his great executive abil-
ity and high standing in the business
world, some of the shrewdest po-
litical minds in the country consider
him as being one of the most likely
dark horses" for the Republican
nomination. They point to the fact
that his success in life would elimin-
House, or any other financial influence
standing ever behind the presidential
chair. Nor would he be compelled to
take orders from any man or group of
Another factor that the supporters of
General du Pont are pointing to is his
knowledge OF military affairs. For
sixteen years he has been identified
with the soldiery OF his state and is
thoroughly alive to the necessity for
preparedness. He has also had
practical training in politics, hav-
been a delegate to a number of
State and National conventions. and
serving as a member of the Republican
National committee for many years.
It is the splendid business training
Of General du Pont that is pointing
The way for him to the nom.
For it is conceded on all
that the biggest problems OF this
country at the close of the European
war will be business problems, and
are few men among those men,
who have had his experience
n coping with such huge problems.
As a manager of constructive BUSH
Tess and as a re~organizer, Coleman
" Pont stands in q class by himself
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
MAKING OF ~cRoQUETTEs.

Croquettes will never lose their hold
upon us. for they are most delightful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

waist line. The side bodies are cut
into points at the bottom and extend
to the arms. There are small ruff
fled straps over the shoulders. A yoke
of the pink and blue nets is fulled in
at the top of the bodice and gathered
to form a narrow ruff1e about the
round neck. Short puffe6 sleeves are
made of the two nets also. The waist
line is defined by two bands of mar
row silver gauze ribbon, and the mar
rowest of silver e6ging outlines the
ruf1e about the neck.
All the requirements of the modes
Of the hour are met by this model of
good taste in using them. The very
full skirt, the close-fitting bodices and
the airy fabrics that fashion approves
find expression in it.
The combination of blue and pink,
which is a French suggestion, is only
one of several combinations Of color
that might be embodied in a frock
made in the I'M way, But pink and
blue used together are met with SO
often in displays of spring apparel,
(notably in millinery that it promises
to be a feature in coming fashions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

boiling water and a pinch of salt. Boil
until the cornstarch is well cooked
and simmer in a double boiler. Just
before taking from the fire add a half
cupful of walnut meats, broken in
pieces. Serve cold with whipped
cream.
Potato Chowder.-Cut a slice of salt
pork in dice and fry brown in a soup
kettle. Then add three medium sized
potatoes and one onion, put through
the meat chopper. Add salt and pep
per and dredge with flour, cover with
boiling water and simmer until ten
der. Add a pint and a half of hot
milk, a small piece of butter and serve
with toasted crackers.
Partisan SaImon.-Take a thick
slice of salmon, tie it in a cloth and
simmer gently in soup stock to which
has been added a bay leaf, two
chopped onions, a stalk of celery, one
diced carrot, and some parsley. Place
the fish when cooked on a platter and
pour over it the following auce Place
in a double boiler a cupful of milk,
adding half a teaspoonful of beef ex-
tract, salt, celery salt and a table
spoonful of cornstarch, mixed with a
little cold water. Cook well to cook
the starch, then stir in a cupful OF
asparagus tips. Serve a border of
mashed potato and small green peas
around the fish with the sauce poured
over the fish.
Oatmeal Soup.-Slice a large onion
into one teaspoonful of melted butter
and let simmer. Add one cupful of
cooked oatmeal and cook until the
onions are tender. Add a scant pint
Of milk and salt and pepper to taste.
Strain, bring to a boil and serve hot
with toasted crackers.
When making celery soup, stew the
leaves rather than the heavy coarse
stalks, as there is more flavor in them.
Any leftover meats are made ap-
petizing by relocating in any we'll sea-
soned sauce.
C-heerfulness and content are great
beautifiers and are famous preservers
of good looks.-Dickens.
We find. in life exactly what we put
into it.-Emerson.
MAKING OF CROQUETTES.
C%roquettes will never lose their hold
uDon us. for they are most delightful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

egg can be thrown over four as quick
ly as over one. Then in frying have
the fat the right temperature for the
mixture, brown a cube of bread in the
fat. II it browns in forty seconds it
is ready for cooked mixtures and sixty
seconds for uncooked mixtures. When
eggs are high a tablespoonful of wa
ter can be added to each egg without
making any difference in the process,
thus saving quite a little egg when
making a number Of croquettes. One
good %croquette maker says she uses
as much water as egg and can see no
difference.
The white sauce to use in binding
c%roquettes should be thicker than the
ordinary white sauce. Use a half cup
full of flour, one-half t%easpoonful of
salt, -four tablespoonfuls of butter and
a pint of milk. When the butter is
bubbling hot, add the flour and when
mixed pour OF the milk; cook until
smooth and thick.
Marcaroni c%roquettes are most tasty.
Mix cooked macaroni, broken in very
small pieces, with a thick seasoned
white sauce to which a little grated
cheese has been added. Place in a
cool place until firm, then dip in egg
and crumbs and fry as usual.
Potato Croquettes With Peas
Make the potato balls, scoop out the
center and fill with seasoned peas,
v and roll in eggs, crumbs and
fry. Serve with a thick white sauce,
garnished with parsley.
Salmon mixed with a chopped sour
pickle, white sauce and seasonings,
formed into c%roquettes makes another
good supper dish. Serve with riced
A very thick white sauce, stirred
thick with cheese, cooled, then nodded
balls and dipped in buttered
brown crumbs is a tasty dish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

dishes when wen sea-
soned and carefully
drained after frying.
The tedious method of
handling, dipping and
rolling each one in
crumbs may be done
much faster If the cro-
quotes are rolled in
fours, dipped and
crumbed in fours, the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

in demand.
Brown Sugar U
ding.-Mix four ia
b~lespoonfuls OF
cornstarch / t b
two cupfuls of
brown sugar and
when we'll mixed
add two cunfulS of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25
FOR THE M TABLE.

Desserts that are simple to make,
economical and wholesome are always
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-25

Safety Deposit Foxes tor rent La
raE County Abstract Co. tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03

tie Gladstone by the election Of the
following officers:
President-Ervin l. Prichard.
Vice President-John sluss.
secretary-Frank NJ. Spates
Treasurer-John Hitchins,
A letter was read from Charles w.
Boyer Hagerstown president OF the
Blue Ridge League, inviting a repre-.
sentative from Frostburg 10 the next
meeting Of the league officials. Presi
dent Prichard will be Frostburg's
official delegate and he will be ac-
eompanied by a large number Of
fans.
1t was decided 70 have a player
manager for the Frostbure team ant
lines are out to secure the proper
person. Many letters have been re
eeiyed from players desiring posi-.
ions Frostburg business men are
Enthusiastically behind the team and
many We're present at the meeting
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
NOTED BOWLER GIVES
ADVICE ABOUT BOWLING
James DOIan Tells One How To
Become An Adept.

James Dolan, OF St. Louis, one of
the leading bowlers of that section
gives his ideas OF how to become
adept at the game.
'sIhe main thing to learn is con
troll. Don't worry about your speed
at the start. You can always regulate
that later 1t is not necessary to
threw a fast ball but if it comes nat.
urally, continue to use it. When you
have reached far average stage,
you no doubt, viii BECOME Interested
in what is known as stuff. or Eng
lish on the ball Next to control it is
most essential. There never vas a
real good bowler who did not have
some stuff
Perhaps you have noticed certain
bowlers hit the head pin full and get
away with it. while every time you
have done so you have drawn split.
That is because you have choked
your ball with a tight grip, causing
It to skid halfway down the alley
With the result that when it reached
the pins it has been spent.
Stuff can be put on in four differ
ent ways by lifting the ball with
the forefnger; ty fitting it with the
loose fingers as you let go. by turn
ing the thumb in the hole and by
twisting the wrist Hook-b bowl
ers generally have lot more Of this
English than the straight bail bowl
ars, but the control is more difficult.
On full hit the straight ball usual
" gets the larger count which
sweeps the most pms.
The big average man is shooting
at the IL pins and although he might
not always hit the spot, he is keep
ing eyerlastingly at it. Control is the
first essential, and when q bowler IS
able to make spares consistently then
he can take up a little stuff to pro
duce slight hook, thus turning
deadly ~traight BAN into good
working ball for strikes. That done,
You have your finished bowler
DO not judge 2 bowler by his big
scores. but by his low ones Almost
anybody can get big total once in
a while, but good bowler rarely is
guilty Of very small score. It's the
average that counts
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
BASE BALL GOSSIP
OF THE BLUE RIDGE
Notes OF Interest of Players and
Other Matters.

Says the Chambersburg Public OPP
inion in It's issue Of yesterday.
Hagerstcwn has been making so
many bum suggestions lately in refer
ence to other teams joining the leag-
ne that it is rel.ef 10 find a good
suggestion coming from MIR Hager's
city. The good suggestion is that the
coming Blue Ridge schedule be made
into double season schedule. That
is If season OF 80 games is decided
upon, that there be made two seasons
OF IS games each. Then each team
would have two chances to win in
the first season" it might do much
better in the second season. There
are many other coed points about
this plan, which has been successful
~ used in a number Of the minor
leagues. At the close Of the second
season then the winners of the
two pennants battle in a series for
the first championship There is no
recess between seasons; it merely
gives each team two chances to win.
What do you think OF the idea for our
league?