davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
DEFEAT OF ACT NO.
 IS BOOST FOR STATE Vote on Proposed Law Shows Popularity
 of Prohibition.

Little Rock, Although the de- feat of Act No. 2 which was branded by many as the most per nicious piece of legislation ever proposed in the state, was most overwhelming and decisive it has not settled the liquor laws of Arkansas. While the liquor men are left with scarce leg to stand upon, it.is predicted that from lime to time they will make an effort to drive a wedge into the prohibition situation. They are still doing that in bone-dry Kansas and Maine.
 Among the laws that will be proposed in theg next legislature will be one to limit the amount of liquor, alchoholic and other wise, that can be shipped Into the state to any one purchaser during a stated period. There has been a law off this character in Oregon, and by the recent cleo tion even the limited importation of liquor has been prohibited in- to that state.
 Liquor shops in Louisiana, Ten nessee and Missouri have been doing a thriving business in Ark ansas. The express companies and railroads have been bringing in great quantities. In some plac- es ordinances have been proposed or passed providing for the in- spection fees on shipments of liquor. Such a law was declared unconstitutional after collections had been made on it for some months in Batesville. It had been suggested Tn Little Rock, but has never been attempted by the coun- cil. It is probable that a bill will be introduced in the Legislature permitting municipalities to levy such a tax. The decisive vote on the liquor act has demonstrated that prohibition is popular inArk- ansas. It is the greatest victory that has ever been won for pro- hibition in the state, and the slo- gan, Let the people rule," has been vindicated.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

T. w. Leggett has. resigned his position as cashies of the bank at McRae and is now here attending to his interests at the Winner Store. R. G. Dickinson, who at one time was cashier of the Far mers and Merchants Bank here has accepted the position at Nc Rae madeVacant by Mr.Leggett's resignation.
 Miss Frona Huff has accepted a position at the Winner Store.
 Miss Leslie Welton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Welton, and Ben A. Fitzhugh, of Bates vile, will be married this even- ing at 6 D. m. in Little Rock. They will leave immediately for Denver, Colo, and will be at home in Batesville about the mid dle of December. F. L. Welton and Miss Dorothy and Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Jameson will be pres ent at the ceremony.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
S.IA.ENTERTAINMENT
 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Fine Program Arrane. ed for Next Enter
 tafHment.

An entertainment will be given in the High School auditor ium next Friday night, Nov. "A, under the auspices of the s. [. A. The program will be as follows Music, High School Orchestra. Reading -Justina Steadman. Cornet Solo, MT. Chaplin. Quartette, = Briggs, Hallmark, Gill and Strahl..
 Sketch, Tickets Please" Jus tina Steadman, Mary Forbes, Frances Andrews, and Elizabeth Slack.
 Trombone Duet, Melbourne and McCauley.
 Vocal Solo, Misses Hanson and ReynOldS.
 Violin Solo, Dorothy Welton. Reading. Virginia Cleveland. Music, Orchestra. Solo, Mrs. R. c. Mann. Chorus, -----. Young ladies. Defamation, John White, Jr. Sketch, "A Blind Attachment" Mona Long, Helen Huntley, Lu- cille Cole, Chrystal White, Gypsy Woodward.
 Music, Orchestra. The admission will be 15 and 20 cents and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the s. I. A.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
8 CAR LOADS OF
 POTATOES SHIPPED
An Average Price of Sl.9O per Bushel
 is Received.


 Up until tonight 8 car loads of Irish potatoes have been shipped through the Fruit Growers Asso- citation.
 Each car has been loaded with 800 bushels of potatoes and MT. North, president of the associa- tion says that they will net the growers between $l.85 and $1. 90 per bushel.
 The eight cars, representing 4,000 bushels of potatoes, will thus net the growers approxi- mately $7, ,600,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Good Crops

Little Rock, Nov. IT. Commis- sioner John H. Page says, Good crops in Arkansas this year and good prices generally for what the farmer raises has attracted speclal attention to the state, as indicated by the large number of inquiries that are being received here from all over United States
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
School Notes

Have you yet paid the sche ol your visit?
 Special feature program Fri day morning at chapel.
 Wayne McCauley sustained d sprained ankle Friday in a bas- ket ball game.
 In the ninth grade, Civil Gov ernment will succeed General History Monday.
 The Triangle will render a pro- gram Friday afternoon.
 The students are anxiously a. waiting the arrival of those good books from the book shower.
 c. W. Aldridge, accompanied by his family and father-in-law. ]. T, Jones, of BatesvilIe, motor ed to Searcy, Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Additional Local

T. J. Iowdermilk was trans acting business in ElPaso, Mon day.
 w. F. Bauer and R. G. Dick inson, of McRae. spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs. P. A. Perkins, of Mem phis, is spending a couple of weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Bonnette.
 Miss Stella Johnson, of New port, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. o. c. Stevens.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church are busy with the ar engagements for their annual Thanksgiving Dinner. The plae e where the dinner will be served will be announced later.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

An honor roll, consisting of the names of all pupils who have been neither absent nor tardy for the past month will be published next week. Watch and see if your child is one of them.
 Mrs. Slack and Miss Gypsy Woodward rendered a fine selec- tion in the form of a piano duet Tuesday morning at Chapel.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22

Bring your chickens, butter, and eggs to the Judsonia Junk and Produce Co. We pay top pri- ces. We also buy old junk of all kinds. Next door to Fraser's Cafe. John R. Harmon Gen. Mgr
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-22
Banking From the Bankers
 Standpoint

Solomon says wisdom The officers of this sened to this bank they feel that the safeguard the interests of their depostors
 Who Wants a Loan
 is another rule of this lbank, with banking the helped It the the business along with theirs helping prices your produce have better greater fertility in doing this the community Why not line with safeguard your interests and helps cts talk it We your deposits
 The Bank that helps its per deposits Farmers & MerchantsBank
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
POULTRY POINTERS.

The early hatched pullets should nov
be placed in good comfortable quarters
They should be placed in permanent
winter quarters from four to six week.
prior to the time it is expected that
they will lay and as they should be rap.
idly nearing maturity this question
should receive your attention.
Pullets are more desirable for winter
egg production than are old hens, pro-
vided they are properly matured in time
to begin laying before heavy weather
sets in. Unless you have slightly forced
the moult on the older birds YOU will be
in a bad plight for winter eggs if the
pullets have been allowed to Lap. These
birds, however, should never be used
for breeding purposes. Keep over a
sufficient number of older birds for this
purpose in order to insure strong, vigor-
ous and healthy youngsters.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

than l ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 28l2 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is a most crit
zeal period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

Next week will be devoted to a talk
on supplying green food for the fowls
during winter.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

day consisting of two parts bran, on,
part middlings, one part meal, one par
cut alfalfa or clover, one part beef scral
and one part cut bone.
: The increasing of the corn in the grair
: ration during the cold weather, particu-
larly at the evening meal, furnishes
heat for the body while the fowls are
roosting. Dom close up the coop tightly
in an effort to keep the fowls warm. but
rather give them a little extra corn at
bed time, thus allowing them to keen
warm over night Whole corn furnishes
more heat than cracked corn, but the
feeding of this is optional with the
breeder.
The supplying of oyster shell. grit
and charcoal in abundance constitutes a
part of the feeding problem and should
never be neglected. As a large portion
of the lime which goes to make up the
shell of the egg is taken into the body
through the consumption of oyster shell,
it is almost imperative that this be a
part of the hens bill-of-fare. Charcoal
helps wonderfully in keeping the birds
in good health and the grit grinds up
the food.
The matter of good feeding is not
complete unless the birds are furnished
some form of green food in liberal guam
titles. Sprouted oats make the best
form of this character of food and if |
you are able to feed it do so by all |
means. Should you not be in a position
to sprout oats in sufficient quantity.
however, then give the fowls cabbage. |
mangels or some light food.
Green food is as necessary for the |
young and growing stock as it is for the |
old hens for egg production. Most breed |
ers have at least a limited range from |
which the birds may get green food dur
ing the summer months, but are com /
PEELED to supply it during winter. If |
your birds are in close confinement and /
cannot pick up any green food either in /
summer or winter, then by all means
SUPPLY it. l would advocate the feed
ing of sprOuted oats, first because it is
the best of all such foods, and secondly
because it is extremely cheap.
Good feeding means close observation
and good judgment on the part of the
breeder. The good care of poultry re-
lates almost entirely to the manner in
which they are handled and looked after.
with regard to their comfort
and health. No bird can do her best
unless she is kept clean and healthy and
handled gently, no matter what her
breeding, and unless great care is exer-
cised in this respect your efforts will re-
suit in failure.
Exercise is an important factor in the
care of hens, and to obtain this all the
grain food should be fed in a good light
litter, compelling the hens to scratch
)ut their own living, so to speak This
Ierves two purpOses-it gives the hens
exercise and prevents one bird from
yetting more than its proportionate
hare of food then too this is one of
he first requisites for a healthy bird.
From the foregoing it is very easy to
zee that one who desires to make a pro
it out of chickens must give some
hought and attention to these matters
hus through good breeding, by good
eeding and with good care one will
arm good profits from the business,
While without them his profits will
mount to little or nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
HEAT FLASHES.
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change ofLife.

Richmond, Va. AFTER taking
seven bottles of Lydia Z. Pinkham's 3
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
relieved bY

Beecham's Pills. This we'll
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and speedy during sixty years
use. The fame of having a
larger sale than any other med
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
Digestive
Troubles.

cause headache, biliousness,
constipation, impure blood
and other unpleasant symp-
toms. If these troubles are
neglected they weaken the
body and open the way for
seriousillness. Manychronic
diseases may be traced back
to indigestion thai could
have been Immediately
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
AUGUST

Leave Philadelphia
Returning steamer will leave Philadelphia. from
Pier 10, North Wharves, Race Street. as follows
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28
NOIE-Change, 3 trips per week, be-
ginning Monday 18th.

AFTER Nay lat. Pier 10. North. Race St.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

V e g G ia bic Com
pound l feel like a
new woman. / al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now / am
in baffar baol4b
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-28

Milk is invaluable as a means to egg
production. There is little or no differ
ence between sweet, skim or sour milk
as food for chickens. Give the birds
all they can drink of either kind and
watch the results. Then, too, it is lust
as valuable to the youngsters and grow
ing stock as to the older birds.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

hua City and about fifteen miles east of Santa Ysabel. It is believed that the remnant of the band under Martin Lopez, which was beaten off by the train guard in the attack may at tempt to effect a junction with this command Lopez is a brother of Pablo Lopez, recently executed at Chi huahua City for participation in the massacre of eighteen Americans at Santa Ysabel last January.
 The dispatches reaching here said that the Villistas had been able to seize none of the supplies and indicates that their dead numbered seven. Several days ago a train carrying a small de- tachment of de facto soldiers was flagged near Palomas by bandits, but the engineer opened the throttle and evaded them The Villistas fired into the train as it passed, however, wound ing six of the soldiers, including cap tain, reports here today said.
 The main band of Villistas, making its way through the Rio Flerido bot toms toward the Durango border con- sists of less than eight hundred men, and is being sorely pressed by General Matias Ramos troops, according to Mexican reports.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

the border with regard to the incident.
 Gales and de Ia Huerta insist that unless the sentry is punished by the American army officers they will make the incident an international question
 The official investigation will prob ably be opened tomorrow by a special board of officers appointed by General T. F. Davis. Until that has been com pleted. no official announcement will be made by the Americans
 The Nacozari railroad was officially returned by General Gales today to the American corporation owning it. The road. running south from Douglas to NacoZari, 75 miles, was operated ex- clusively as a military line during the recent crisis.
 A number of the American employees of the Moctezuma Copper company will leave here tomorrow morning for NacoZari to resume their positions while the management expects to have all of the foreign employees back at work in few days.
 w. W. Bennett superintendent of the Snaloa division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad, left here tonight for Tucson, after having com pleted the formality of receiving the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Refugees Are Coming

SAN DIEGO, July 19.-Twelve American refugees will be landed here tomorrow from the cruiser San Diego on the arrival of the Pacific fleet flag ship from La PasZ. Admiral Wins low is aboard the San Diego.
 Of the refugees, five were members of the crew of the American schooner Sweetheart, reported to have been seized at Mazatlan by Governor Man uel Flores of Saloa. The Sweetheart was owned by Mrs. Mary P. Leavitt of Los Angeles. The reason for the re- ported seizure of the schooner has not been learned
 At tonights mass meeting at the auditorium $60,000 was subscribed to the party Campaign fund" s5O,O00 be- ing pledged by MT. and Mrs. John P. Coffin, an aged couple of Johnston, Florida.
 After the meeting had adjourned a number of delegates telegraphed a final plea to Henry Ford, Detroit manufacturer, for permission to place his name before the convention as a candidate for the presidential nom ination.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

frock of nematerial with the trimming only in contrast. Taffeta also is suitable for this model. Dark blue taffeta would make very useful little frock and 1t would be pretty to make the collar and cuffs of white Georgette crepe while the belt and tabs match the dress. If more dressy frock is vanted, the taffeta could be chosen in lighter blue or in rose color and the trimming could be of the same ma terial banded with narrow black velvet ribbon.
 For linen or any material that IS liable to shrink in the washing, 1t IS advisable to forestall such a condition ny shrinking before the garment is cut out. To do this successfully, place the piece of white linen in scalding water then transfer to cold water and let soak tfroughly in both. Squeeze but do not wuing and hang in the open air to drip. When it has ceased dripping and IS partly dry roll in cloth and let stand for few hours. then press under a cloth, piece of old sheeting or something similar Is good for the purpose, for ironing under the cloth gives the new finish. To the rinsing water, add just tiny little bit of borax and the linen will come forth from the treatment like new. Treat the colorcd linen in exactly the same way only add to bo1h hot water and cold water q generous supply of salt to keep the colors from running. When you have treated the niaicr.al in this way it will endUrc the necessary washinss without change and w,tlIcut injury.
 The diarrams which accompany the pattern show the parts laid out on material thirty-six inches wide. which is an accepted width for linen and only one material is used, but the only difference necessary for cutting from two materials will he fouad ia the advancement ol the peplum To get the effect illustrated, the stripes must be cut Oil the cross and in the diagram the pattern Is placed lengthwsc on the fabric. To get the crossed effect, lay the rd2e of the back marked by thr,e .crosses on the rrosswisc i Id and she liae af large c.rcics in front and in sijt .Crtions crosswise. The relna.n.a.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

of labor IL is calculated that the military authorities have some lS.000 native laborers on their payroll. and these men besides being fed. lodged and clothed, earn higher wages than they did in peace time when they had to live out of their wages. It should be noted too that although last years cotton crop was small. it was sold at good price and this year there is moro land under cotton than ever before. Egypt this year will he q bigger producer in all ways than she has ever been.
 The Egyption peasant, therefore, has done well these last eighteen months. He buys little and is saving money The high prices for imported goods affect him far less than the Europeans in the country. The dear ness of coal has been a difficulty. but it has not offset the high prices of all the cOuntry's products.
 in. one respect Egypt has been a loser. There is now no winter tour ist traffic. The tourists come no more. But their place is taken by
 
 spend their leave in Cairo or Alexan- dria, and the vendors of costly curios find them fairly good customers. The men spend a great deal of money with the small shopkecpers. and the Australians are customers worth hav- ing, even if they have no more than an Australian private's pay to spend Also the new military season lasts all the year round, while the tourist season at best was a matter of two or three months. Hotels in Cairo which formerly vegetated in summer now do q thriving business right through the hot season. Several of the great hotels have been taken over by the army as hospitals or for other military purposes and those that re- main. have as much business as they s'iths~s-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Villa Heads Bandits

COLUMBUS. July 19-A report reached Columbus today that Villa is heading large party of bandits to- ward Minaca, eighty-five miles west of Chihuahua City on the line of the Kansas City, Mexico X Orient rail- way.
 The rumor states that the bandit leader has discarded his crutches and is riding a horse.
 Robert Bacon, former ambassador to France, and Dr. F. F. Strog of the Harvard medical school arrived here today, but declined to state the ob- ject of their visit.
 Bacon has two sons in the army, one of whom is stationed at Fl Paso and the other at Brownsville. Dr. Strong is a specialist in tropical diseases and it is believed from his, interest in the hospital work here, that this is the main purpose of his trip to the bor- der
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

what the length of the skirt must be before placing the pattern on the ma terial. If the skirt is shorter than the pattern, let the extra length serve for the hem and if the extra length is not quite sufficient to allow as much more as needed. If the skirt must be longer than the pattern. allow the needed length and also the hem. The seam IS placed for the girl of average height.
 Mark all around the outside edges of the pattern for 1t includes the seams and no calculation is necessary, then mark the notches, do not cut them. If you are using linen, do this marking with a tracing wheel. For some ma terials 1t will be necessary to use tailor's tacks or tailor's chalk to make a good outline but where the tracing wheel can be used, it provides the simplest means Mark all the circles through the two thicknesses with the tailor Jacks that have been described in previous lessons, then while you are making the blouse, lay the skirt aside.
 The tiny little circles near each edgs luQlIdlC lliG DdSlllls dilu luI SCNihs line but these circles are not con sidcred in the directions for making that are printed on the envelope. Turn the front edges of the blouse under first on the seam then on the
 line of smaller circles and hem Join the shoulder edges as indicated. For the lining, take up double seam, that k. taking first a tiny seam on the ri"ht sdethen the second onethe wrong side stitching on the circles The sleeves are to be sewed to the armholcs before the under-arm seams are closed, there
 fore, place them with the seams on the right side taking care to bring the nolches exactly toccthcr and the single circles at the shoulder seams. Take up as salall seam as possible, then turn and stitch the second time on the per , loraled line To make the short sleeYcs that arc shown in the illus trdtion, gather at the lower edges. Gut a lining for the cuffs from the white linen ard join the ends ol the lining and of the cuffs seFaratclv. Press the seams open. then join the shaped cdzes, turn on the seams and haste carefully Join the sleeves |.
 ,he straight edges of tb! lyls, tK.