davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28

4 da Hunt was a Bald Knob visitor on Sunday.
 T Ii. Beals and wife motored out to Albert Turner's, Sunday morning.
 Master Earle Yingling is on the sick list
 Several of the young people iron here attended singing at Providence Sunday afternoon.
 Luther Heighleburg has been visiting in Memphis.
 We are glad to report that J, D Don nell is much improved in health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conley Wood have re turned from their visit in the Roosevelt neighborhood
 MT and Mrs. Ada Hunt visited in the Swastika neighborhood Sunday after noon.
 Miss Eska Joyner visited frients and relatives here unday.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Hoofman spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Ollie Dunaway
 Misses Ethel Mae Coody and Pear Legge attended the ainging at Four sunday night
 Digging Irish potatoes and planting peas is the order of tbe day
 Rev. Ballard preached here Saturday night and Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28
LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page one.

The groom is also from Bald Knob.
 When the hour arrived for the ceremony Mrs. Saxe, of Bald Knob, played the wedding march and the happy young couple marched into the beautifully dec orated parlor where Rev. A. w. Hallmark administered the Meth odist marriage ceremony.
 PEAS! PEAS! PEAS! Plant plenty, make all your hay. You can't afford to buy it at the high prices. Ben Andrews.
 A total amount of S635. 10 was collected for the tornado fund This includes all donations altho of this amount only S381. .75 was handled through ahe town coun- cil. The $250 donated by the State Charities Association, WE S divided among 28 people, both in the country and in the town, in such a manner as to bring the total amount received by each person up to $13.70. The fund
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28

eign Missions, and organized a Woman's Foreign Missionary So- cfety with Mrs. Hallmark as pres ident. The addresses by Mrs. Chinn and Miss May Fox were of great help to our league.
 We are greatly indebted to Mrs. McDanieIs for her special singing. Another great treat to all who heard it was an address by Mir. Jas. Woertendyke on na- tional prohibition. It was the best we ever heard on the subject.
 We wish to thank everyone who contributed in any way to make the Conference slccess, and especially those of the other churches and those who are not members of any church who so heartily responded. We want you to feel free to call upon us when you need our help.
 A. W. Hallmark, Pastor.
 R. B. Beane was born in Nor folk, Eng, in 1923 and came to America when 2l years of age. He was married to Emily E. Beane in 1945 near Chicago. To this union was born three sons and two daughters, His wife preceded him to the Spirit land nine years ago.
 He came to Prospect Bluff in 1871 and built the first hotel he e on the site where the Elliott ho- ] tel now stands, and was the first postmaster of the town of Jud sonia. He died in Judsonla June | r, 1916 and is survived by two children, six grandchild tn and seven great-grandchildren. For several years he was an invalid and bore affiiction with great Christian fortitude and patience, was always cheerful and as he waited his change often express ed his willingness to depart this life and be with those that had gone before.
 Asleep in Jesus from which none ever wake to weep. May the blessings of God rest upon the daughter who so patiently and unmurmuringly attended his every call. Fun Fl services we e conducted at the home by Rev. McCarty and at the grave by Rev. Hallmark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28
District 46.

There will be singing at the school house Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs Henly Jones and Fay Lane spent Sunday in Bradford Mrs Daisy Blachey returned Eric a to her home in Kansas after week visit her win home folk.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Ia kington spent Sunday here with relatives
 The boys of this community lad T egg roast Sunday.
 Mrs Sam Roberts spent Sunday af- ternoon with her daughter Tn law. We are sorry to say that Mrs Belle Roberts in on the sick list Hope she Will improve.
 Crops shonld do good IT our commun ity, most of them have good pastures.
 June Apple.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28
Providence

There wa, large crowd at Sunday School All are welcome, ceme again MT Hydleburg died in emphis la t Monday He was brought hone and buried at Providence last Thursday. He leaves wife and seven children.
 MT and Mrs. Vern Waller were driv ing thru last sunday lo oking at crops. Quite crowd from Clear Water at tend d Sunday School at Providence Misses Verdie and Pearl Hays have new organ.
 MT. Nelson was all smiles Sunday, because he has big boy at his home. Mrs. Bette Humphries and Mi3se s Laura Mae Humphries and Juanita Cochran spent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Lippia.
 Everyone get ready for the Fourth.
 Strawberry.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28

contributed by the town people was divided only among people living in the town. those sharing in it receiving $9.9 apiece. Ac- cording to the best information we have AT people were damaged but the money was divided only among those who were in absc- lute want.
 FOR SALE-Six Horse Pow CT gasoline engine.
 w. H, Starr Lbr., Go.
 District Conference has come and gone and we trust that it has been an inspiration to all who were present. The sermons by Dr. Ryan of Little Rock, Dr. Dorey of Colorado, as we'll as those by Mrs. W. H. Chamber lain Dr, Selle and Bro. Cole were a source of great help to the pastor who has been listening to himself for the past six months.
 Mrs. w. H. Barrett, Confer eace Secretary to Womans For elgn Missionary Society was pres ent and delivered an interesting and instructive address on For
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28
District 19

There will be an ice cream social Err day night, June 30, at the Thompson school house. Everybody invited.
 Troy Hopper and Miss Edna Joslin were married Sunday afternoon at O. clock.
 Howard Roberts and George Clore re turned from New York last week.
 MT. Kyle. who was hurt in the togna- d, is slowly improving
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28

MT. and Mrs Frank Cbastain visited their son Barney in Judsonia last week
 Quite number of our Sunday School s hoarJ and cur superintendent at attended the singing at 45 sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-06-28

Clear Water Notes. Emmett Miller returned from Miss ouri Sunday.
 Mrs. Leola Turner is quite sick.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22
THE ROUGHNECK.

The following paragraph in to query pub hshed in the Literary Digest recently:
 Roughneck is slang term for a tough a rowdy, such member of one of those gangs that time terozod the people of the sums of New York Chicago The terms also used to denote person who lacks refinement n contrast to who has good address and the appearance of culture "Oh! he's roughnec1 In the Evening Post New York; of August Y, 1903, find the following: His (Sam Parks stated income amounts to union wages from his union of rOugmecks, the iron workers call themselves walking deegate.' Also in Coonel Crockett in Texa pub ished in 1886 read "You may be called drunken dog by of the clean shirt and silk stocking gcnr but the rca rougEnecks will style you jovial felow
 In Alaska the term roughnec has appropriate ing distinct from of the above definitions Far
 term of reproach, 1t is in large compImpntarv IL refers to that large class of Aaskans who meeting combat ting natural obstacles in mtamed wilderness Overcones them and gores in the task The Alaskan roughnec have been reared among refinement luxury he may have been
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

Mems Leather Cellar
 Bags.
 Mems Toilet
 Sets. Mems Combination Ara Bands, Garters and suspsndsrs. Fancy Boxes. Mems Comfy Bedroom
 Slippers.
 Great Variety Mems Combination Silk Muffler and
 Hose Mems Combination Arm Bands and
 Gsrtsrs, In Fancy Boxes. Childrsn's Comibsuen Knitted Sweaters, Caps and Leggings. Ladies Knitted Shawls, Hood and Toguaa- Mems Suspenders. Mems Tie Clasps
 and Pins. Women's Silk Bedroom
 Slippers, In Broeade and Plain, silk, Various Shades. Comfy and Slippers, In Various Styles and Shades.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22
WILSON'S sIDE-PARTNER HERE.

Cordova has its guest F. w. Griffin of Chpna who rived this afternoons train from the Panama valley. Mr. Griffin Democratic leader in the interior and candidate for governor of Alaska to succeed Major Strong the expra ton of his term He is evidently close to the administrations with good prospects of landing this pum for has not President Wilson thanked him for servng at his side in the effort keep the government in the hands of the peope Such commcndaon from the apponve power of the nation should at least be worth gubemaorialship.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22
A STATEHOOD PROPOSITION.

''We statehood for the First dvision" clamors the Ketchikan Miner Very we'll You can have it far concerned and in this connection would suggest that order promote harmony in southeastern Alaska that Louie Shacleford and Geo Irving be the first two United States atos and Judge Jennings and Charley Suze represent you congress providing of that the voters willing stand for this kind of a frame-up.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The Daily Times acknowledges receipt copy of the an na report ot Governor Strong, which is comprehensive and chuck full ot valuable information about this great northand ours 1t IS one of the best documents of the kind issued and after the rush of holiday advertising it will give us much pleasure to reprint excerpts from it, dealing with industries ing for subscribers
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The Democratic papers of the territory fail crcdit Wic ersnam with plurality of votes at Utica claiming election was illegal but don't overlook giving Sulzor plurality of 3 at OWnka where the natives used sample ballots and their names are all registered in the handwriting depend entirely upon whose is being gored
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The federal officials and members of the bar of the Third division paid fine tribute to the memory of the Alfred F. Sullivan, deputy marshal Valdez in the memorials de vered open court upon learning of his death in Seattle hospital, following operation for appendicitis.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

product of the sums but the trials and difficulties with
 the Norand lend that touch of which makes them all kin The rougneck of today is apt to be the capitalist of and then he not ashamed of being designated 'rOughneck."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

"Ihe town that has debt is dead and is summed by capaI says the Valdez ProspecOr, but is sue with neghbor COrdova has not now and had any indebtedness since the day it incorporated it about the veios and most prosperous town in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The territorial election canvassing board will have few hard nuts tS crack in deciding the legality of the votes cast for both Suzor and Wckcrsham. far as irregularities m voting have been reported the present delegate will likely increase his plurality of two votes in the territory ficial count is completed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The incoming legislature could with profit take up the on law of the territory and amend that persons it's provisions might arrive the same conclusion The law good far intention goes the phascoogy leaves much to be desired.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

rate war between the steamships plying from Seattle southwestern Alaska is threatening and when it does of tickets will be knocked into smthereens and even the poorest of may then be able to make trip great sde In fact travelling likely to be cheaper than staying home.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The red lights at Douglas will to burn after January the city council of that place having ordered them doused account of the murder of Babe Wood one of the inmates of that district.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-22

The prospect of having to eat whale meat ought not make bubber Those who have used 1t describe not much different from that of good beef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

Ths defendants wife and daughter
vsre present when the verdict Nza
rendered
Ihe jury had reported three tines
1ha. i was n0t able 70 sgres sad each
the i was seat hack
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01

Subscribe t1r ths Dairy Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-01
MARKETS

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
AS TO CALLING THE MILITIA

There are differences of opinion
whether there is need to call out the
militia and mobilize it for service
on the Mexican border, or in Mex
leo, in case need may arise. The
understanding is that the military
authorities believe the call should be
issued and the mobilization proceed,
while the Administration opposes
such a move at this time.
On general principles, the Admin
istration should be expected to have
the best information available. But
in the past its judgments about
Mexico have not been above criti-
cism; and in the present instance
there is room for disagreement with
its judgment.
Whether the Mexican situation
makes it desirable to have the mill
tia ready for service there, it GER
tainly is a fact that the cost OF
mobilizing the National Guard
would be an investment in expert.
ence, preparedness, and detailed in.
formation about our means of de.
tense, that would he worth while
People have not forgotten what a
horror was the mobilization of the
National Guard, State by State, ir
1898. The present National GuarC
is practically a different body. Few
either of officers or of men who were
serving at that time are in the GuarC
ranks now. The experience of q
mobilization would be of inestimablt
value.
Since 1898 the National Guard has
been much improved under the OPP
Grafton of new and more intelligent
law. Many of the embarrassment
of the Spanish war epoch would MOI
be repeated now. Careful projects
have been formulated for the quicl
and safe moving of the bodies Of
State troops, and it would be wortl
a great deal TO have these testeC
out. Perhaps things would b,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
dOVERNMENT-MADE ARMoR

Beyond doubt the American people
have no more objection to Govern
ment armor plant than to a Govern
ment navy yard. They don't object,
other things being equal, to the Gov
eminent building battleships; they
will not object, other things being
equal, to the Government making
armor plate for battleship.
But, in the matter both of war
vessels built by the Government and
of armor plate made by the Govern
ment, very important thing to con-
sider-a thing which may become
vital to the safety of the nation-is
will the Government, can the Gov
eminent, maintain itself in a posi-
ton to be able TO build all the ships
and turn out all the armor plate that
may be needed under any and all
circumstances
Nobody believes so. The Govern.
ment would never think of maintain.
ing enough shipyards to turn out all
the ships that might be needed. II
would never think of maintaining 9
sufficient armor plant to turn out al
the armor that might be needed. II
the Government would consider do.
ing anything like that it would be
bad business; it would be crazy bust,
ness.
But the Government can builC
battleships, as it does now, and il
can make armor plate, at it is going
to do, without forcing or causing
private shipbuilding plants or private
steel plants to go out of the business
of building warships or of making
armOr. If they can do the work OF
even terms it will be wise measure
of preparedness for the Government
to give them enough business to war
rant them in keeping their plants il
such condition that at a time o.
great emergency, at a moment Of
national peril, they could be called
upon to work for the Government al
their utmost capacity; could be call
ed upon and could respond instantly
Our Government is never ready t
do anything in a pinch. If all pri
vate machinery essential to doing
work for the Government should b,
J dismsntled or abandoned in time O
peace, the United States Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
COMING EVENTS ON
CAPITALS PROGRAM
Today's Amusements - Schedule
for Tomorrow.
Today.

Address, Diagnosis. Real and Imaginary, -
DIR. L. Mason Beeman, before meeting OF
Opteopathio Association Of the District, of
nee OF Dr. Laura Shugrue, 1909 Calvert
street northwest, . p. m.
Observance OF Maryland Day, Society of
Colonial Wars. Willard, $50 p. IN.
Meeting. Biological Society. Cosmos Club. s
Address. Kidding the Canal Zone of Mos
quitoes." Brig Gen. william G. Uorgas, U.
S. A.. before Southern Society, Willard, 5
Farce, THE Unexpected Guests" benent OF
expenses OF delegates TO High School Oirls'
Council. by Western Friendship Club, Y
w. z. A., at Y. w. c. A, Building Four
tcenth and streets northwest. $50 p. IN.
Banquet, American Society OF Naval En-
Art and Musical contest, Society of Science
and Musical Art, Old Masonic Temple. I:l6
Lecture. shakespeare and His Town"
Chauncey C. Williams. University Club.
Concert. pupils OF the Washington ColleEs
OF Music, Masonic Auditorium, $3.50 D. IE.
Open house Observance Choral Club. Y. w.
c. A. Building. p; m. -,
Strongholds OF the Inca Race" Hiram
bingham, before Washington Society,
Archaeological Institute OF America. resi-
dence OF Mrs. Henry s. Dimock. 1901 Six
tenth street. $50 y. m.
Smoker and entertainment, Potomac Roat
Club. Thirty-sixth and X streets north
west $3.50 d. m.
M%sonic~La Fayette. No. 10; Reception 70
women friends, Scottish Rite Masona.
Odd Fellows-Canton Washington. No. !.
Patriarchs Militant.
Socialist party-Supper and social.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
THE sHAcKLETON POLAR ExPE-
DlTION

When the Antarctic expedition
headed by Sir Ernest Shackleton
sailed in September, 1914, it attract
ed less attention throughout the
world by reason of the absorption
of interest in the events of the war.
But the expedition was probably the
most completely equipped that had
ever undertaken a great polar oper-
alton. 1t expected to make a real
topographic examination Of the
Antarctic continent, and il possible
to travel entirely across it, a dis
lance of LOO miles. Without doubt
one reason for this ambitious pro-
gram was the British desire to es-
tablish, SO far as possible, by right
OF exploration, claim to the region.
The first word from the Shackle-
ton expedition is suggestion of mis-
fortune IL not disaster. OF Shack
Teton himself, and his party work
ing on the exploration operations,
nothing has been received; but COM
munication has been established
with his auxiliary ship, the Aurora,
indicating that she is proceeding,
badly injured by crushing in the ice
pack, to New Zealand. Part of her
company has been left ashore, and
the fate of these men is uncertain.
This first news from the Shackle-
ton expedition is not reassuring; but
it does not by any means foreshadow
a report of general disaster. The
members of this particular polar
party will be quite as anxious to re-
ceive news from the world, as the
world will be to learn what has
happened to them. When the party
lost communication with civilization,
the great war was just fairly get
ting into its swing. Few people then
believed it would still be in progress
at the present date; yet, after al
most two years in which it has been
marked by fighting that dwarfs in
to insignificance all the conflicts
of other wars, it is seemingly no
nearer an issue than when it was
three weeks old. The world has
moved strenuously, if not far~since
the. Shackleton party left it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Odd Orchestral Color
In Music of Borodine

In Rimsky-KoTsakow and Borodine
the Russian realists in music added
their vivid tone painting last evening
to the wealth of color OF the opening
and closing ballets of the Russian
dancers at the National Theater. And
get between these were two idyls OF
finer texture interpreted to the music
of Chopin and Debussy, like a scherzo
a9d The an fF S1 s SsS
American premiere as an opera only
this winter, and in the scenes presented
last evening we seemed to get the very
essence Of IL, for the dances and the
choruses Of this work are said to be its
most significant parts. Borodine him
self once said that his work was so es-
sentially national II would never interest
any people save Russians who love to
refresh their patriotism at the. very
source OF their history"
This music, to us, is full of strange
ness, OF odd orchestral color and in
with vitality and richness by the or
chestra under M. Ernest Ansermet, in
which the spirit OF the folk dances pre-
vailed. The scene itself with its riot of
color was given to rhapsodies, to syn
cophated melodies played by the reeds.
to sinuous rhythms of the East, all
painted with lavish harmony. One does
not hold the themes, II seems chiefly a
spirited emotion Of primitive, free tenn
peramental people.
The lovely prelude to RImsky- Korsak-
owls "Scheherazade" was played with
real beauty, and the drama was told
chiefly to the last movement OF the or
chestral suite, the festival scene.
Several solo violin passages were given
with great beauty by Frederic Fradkin,
whose music carried the love theme.
The ballet has but borrowed parts of
this symphonic suite to tell its story,
for II does not embody any of it's pas
torale or it's tales" suggestive of the
sea. The finale was given with mad
abandon and splendid spirit.
Chopin and the dance are truly kin
bred spirits. The grace of his music
was charminGly sustained through an
orchestral arrangement that included
the major prelude, the A fiat and C.
sharp minor waltzes and several ma
Zurkas.
But despite the unique conception of
"LApres Midi dun Faune" II was too
set, too definite n pantomime to embody
the most elusive, most indefinite music.
], NAaB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Y. w. G. Secretary
Resigns Position
Miss Mary A.. Finney Will Return
to Former Home in
Michigan.

Miss Mary Alice Finney. religious work
secretary OF the Washington Y. w. &.
A.. has submitted her resignation to the
board of directors. II will become eff
fecttve early in the summer.
Miss Ftnney Is a graduate OF the Ma
tional Training School In New York city
She came to Washington as her FIRST
field endeavor. and at its close this sum-
mer VIII return TO Detroit. where her
family reside.
Her work for the Washington associa.
ton has included direction OF spiritual
reading and Bible study.
A member OF the local chapter, who
has been closely associated with Miss
Flnney In her work here. remarked In
commenting upon her resignation:
She brought to the association a very
fine atmosphere, and helped in a re.
markable way to clarity the spiritual life
OF many girls, through her personal
work. BY her humor and brightness
and sense of uplift. she gave to all who
came In contact with her q conscious.
really means"