davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
A Patriotic Duty To Raise Food Sup 2 ply For Family.
By Harry F. Kapp, District Agent
 Southwest Arkansas.

By Harry F. kapp, District Agent,
 Southwest Arkansas.
 MT. Farmer, it is your patriotic duty in the present national crisis to raise food supply sufficient to protect your family and to produce maximum crops on every tillable acre of land. Prices for all kinds of food crops will be high and the government is making plans to market your surplus.
 If maximum crops are to be had, attention must be given to early cul tivation and the proper implements should be used.
 Remember, young plants in the field must have the best opportunity to live and grow if the largest crops are to be obtained.
 Early Cultivation Means Big Crops.
 Most of the Arkansas farms have been titled in such manner as to rob the soil of its humus supply. In this condition soils pack extremely hard from our beating rains and crust heay- fly after a rain followed by couple of days of sunshine.
 Don't Allow Soil To Pack.
 If the young plants are permitted to stand in hard, packed crusted ground it cannot be expected that they will make the rapid, sturdy growth necessary to maximum crop production. The importance of early cultivation must be so apparent to .vlx Co at length is unnecessary.
 Use Section Harrow.
 The question then is-What is the best implement farmer can use for early and rapid cultivation? Our an swer is, A fifty or sixty tooth iron section harrow. It is not an expensive implement; 1t is one that is needed on every farm at all seasons. With a good team fifteen acres per day can be cultivated. The teeth are adjust able so that the ground can be pull verized with minimum amount of digging that would tear Up the plants The section harrow can be used be- fore and after the seeds are up When . beating rain follows the planting of crop the harrow should be used just as soon as the ground will pulverize. This will prevent crusting, form a mulch for the retention of moisture, warm up the ground. enable the young plants to come up without difficulty and promote their rapid growth. If corn or cotton is not planted on a high bed--a practice that should not be followed except on badly drained
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Commencement Exercises

The closing exercises of the Judsouia School commence to night when the Grammar grade pupils will render a program in the school auditorium. The High School pupils will give their program Thursday night and will be off to Newport Friday to attend the North East Arkansas Contest Association, in which Judsonia will have contestants as follows: Piano, Ila Johnson; Vio- lin, Felter Huntley; Grammar school reading, Wilda Duvall; Athletics, Wayne McCauley.
 The graduating exercises will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday, at the Baptist Church, and the Bacca- laureate sermon will be preached at II o'lock by Rev. Wright of Camden. The graduates are Miss Mona Long and Gypsy Woodward.
 All programs are free and ev- cry body is cordially invited to attend.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

lands-the section harrow can he safely used after the plants are well up. It is the best early cultivation that can be given such crops. It breaks and pulyerizes the whole surface in and out of the row. It kills all the early weed growth and gives the crop every chance for the rapid growth so highly desirable.
 Cultivate With Care.
 In narrowing corn or cotton after the plants are up the team should not be driven with the rows nor di rectly across them. If the rows are followed a harrow tooth is likely to plumb the center of the row and tear up all the plants. If the driving is done directly across the rows the whole top of the row may be pulled off if planted on slight bed or roll as 1t should be. Drive diagonally across the rows each time Always cross harrow after the first operation Corn may be narrowed until it is SO tall that it will break and cotton until it is chopped out.
 Try the harrow, MT. Farmer. It is the speediest, best early cultivator you can use. If you are afraid it will ruin your crop, try it on an acre or two and watch results.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
Road Commissioners
 Postpone Highway Trip

A letter received here Monday from MT. Eugene Cypert, char man of the commission to build the Little Rock-Batesville Highway says that owing to the fact that many parts of the proposed route are now under water, the commis- sion considered it advisable to pospone their trip over this route, one week. The start will be made from Little Rock on Monday, April 23rd which will put the party in Judsonia about four days later.
 The proposed route from here will be, north on the main St. to the school house, then east and north to the road leading directly north to c. E. Sidmore's corner then east to District 46 school house.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
COUNTY CONVENTION
 ELECTS DELEGATES
Also Appoint Delegates To Congressional Con-
 vention.

The Democratic Convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the Constitutional Convention at Little Rock next fall met at the Court House in Searcy Tues day afternoon,
 J. A. Neaville, Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, called the meeting to order. G. B. Huffaker was chosen chairman and Wm. Booth, secretary.
 J. D. DeBois and J. A. Choate withdrew their names as candi- dates for delegates. Jno. E.. Mil Ter, Eugene Cypert and Harry Nicely were nominated as dele gates. The roll was called; Eugene Cypert received 46 votes, John E. Miller AS and Harry Nicely 23.
 The Chairman appointed a committee of five to select del egates to the Congressional Con- vention at Newport, April 20. The delegates are, J. s. Ladd, J. B. Miller, Cul l.. Pearce, F. c. Mount and, J. R. Linder, who are instructed to cast the vote of White County for Gus Jones and D. L. King.
 Delegates from Harrison Town ship to the County Convention selected at meeting last Satur- day were I. T. Thompson, J. H. Orr, John Yingling, and J. P. Hanson who went uninstructed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18


 The planting of Kentucky Won der beans will help feed the coun try and at the same time provide shade for sunny porches, accord ing to T. L. Vaughan, $ real es- tate man of Little Rock. They are very delicious as food,' said MT. Vaughan, " and are cultiva- ted the same as other pole beans. They are popular in many states.
 They will grow eight to ten feet high. A plot which covers the space of honeysuckle to shade a porch will provide shade and food several weeks for family of five. They may be planted as late as four or five weeks from now
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
NEW FLOUR MILL
 NOW IN OPERATION
Mill Produces Flour Which Is Considered to
 Be Excellent.

T..H. Beals has completed the work of installing in his building the new flour mill. It is Midget Marvel, a 9 barrel a day mill, but will turn out as high as fifty barrels in a days run.
 Work on the mill was complet- ed about the middle of last week and it was immediately put into operation.
 MT. Parker, an experienced miller who superintended the erection, says that most of the wheat grown in this section is as big and as good as that grown almost anywhere else.
 Those who have tried any of the irsmilled here and grown in this immediate territory have pronounced it excellent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of Gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18
THE. PURPLE
 MASK

The story will be published in this paper every Wednesday be- fore being shown at Electric The atre on Saturday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

l will have a nice 5 room hous to rent after April 20. Newly painted and papered..
 A. w. Henson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-04-18

Don't buy wall paper until you have seen my samples and got my prices. Geo. H. Wagner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

ands the and has been shipped the gold fields
in South Africa China Japan Australia Norway Sweden
anywhere else where recognizes the superior
ity Of iron tools those made out Of stone wood
AT DERRICK Harveys the take particular pride
this planning machine 1t they who worked out the
ideas which built developing little by little
The first a-tobacco cigarette machine ever made was
designed and built at DERRICK & Harveys
the planning machine already referred to the
company also builds drilling, boring and milling machines or
sizes the type being the everywhere 1t has also
manufactured special machines such tobacco working and
cigarette machines and bag making machinery.
Also during the past > years the has built
great numbers gun carriages such those used for g.
inch Hovzers barbetes and those used for pillar and 6nch
disappearing guns for defense Then there
special department for the manufacture of mechan
ism for guns of large caber Machinery for the United
States installed the model towing tank at the
Washington Navyyard built the Preston street plant
This consisted Of saving measuring and glung machinery
by the use of which models made For vessels
temptation of building by the Government
Cutting Of large columns round turning these
large columns and ung growing them at the time
were first machine manufactured at the Derrick
Harvey Machine Company shop: The whole operation
was perfected without removing the column from the
chine Necessity the mother of this invention The
great Baltimore fire had devastated big part OF the city
Rapid desired The idea original with
Mr. Wilson of he Ruman & Wilson Company of this city
The the plant did the rest. This machine do in
80 days what would require 80 to do that time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Standing on Preston street the bridge over
Jones Fails is machine shop-once insignificant
little hnc shop and later much important ma
chine shop and finally part Of the great plant OF the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, which striking example
vhet cooperation among employees means to com
Pang rorporatlon-
This the machine shop OF Derrick & Harvey, Its
founder we've = Derrick and The late Alexander liar
Along in 1888 it started its present site, Then
building stood there. Ii than the hrn
used Derrick & Harvey occupied the first Hoor while
Ot NIereenthaler famed the world for the type
setting machine he invented worked the floor above
I'm 1892 the firm incorporated as the Detnck q f1ar-
Machine Company, but the charge renamed the
Mr.. Derrick became the president and MIR. Harvey
the secretary treasurer. Associated with them were such
linton L. Riggs Randolph Barton, Jr Brent keyser
and IonueI ApPoId
This company is the only in the South manufactur
M machine tools, 1t has competitors in the North last
and Ncst-penty of them--but in the South none.
~ part Of the Bethlehem Corporation DERRICK q F1ar-
y also extensively engaged in the manufacture OF war
machinery this alliance simply provides additional bust
aterteres in wise with the trade built up by
Dcri,b Il Harvey. The old business IS maintained usual
Devised u the old plant of Derrick & Harvey is
paRme machine the only Of It's type IN the "ord-the
convertible type This planning machine IS used IN
pn Just carpenter the plane with which every
familiar planning board planners or other designs
course made but none exactly like this lacking
stiffness and gdty-to factors essential IN machine OF
this kind he machine is made in all sizes to meet the de-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

The late United States Senators J
Comas. Rayner and Whyte, Ex-Sena
Wellington, Senator Smith, all the
Governors. living and dead-Jacks
LoWndcs, Brown. TYarfeld and Col
borough-have stopped there. The G
rolls practically made it their home
late years. but the last OF the old 9.
Grafton has passed. Judges and Cf
gressmen galore have been entertain
there Once n candidate for the vi
Presidency almost got lost at the RI
merit That was the late Senator X
of Indiana. When running with BrE
he came TO Maryland to campaign a.
Of course, put up at the Rennert.
came for n big rally and stayed for VI
little ones. speaking at the ward {
county-Seat meetings night after mig
The national headquarters Of his pa
lost complete track Of him. DistrH
calls were sent to Baltimore to loc,
him. The Rennert, he said. had caug
him. He diqp't want TO be located.
Home life" at the Rennert is one
its conspicuous features. Every wiz
many persons mako 1t their hor
Some move out IN the SpTlnS. OtIl
stay the whole year through. None Vi
ever known to quit. No doubt the
tells location has something 10 DO "
this. for the shopping district,
churches, the business section and
theaters are all close by.
Hundreds OF Maryland families. wi
ing TO spend a few days in the cit
sometimes to shop. sometimes to cons
physicians, often lust for a little chaI
in tho routine Of their lives-come
the Rennert for week or so. perh;
for a day or two. Often guests &C
in for the last week or two OF 1t
The Cathedral is only q block away {
old st. Paul's is just around the corr
And so it has always been-a real
Maryland hotel is the Rennert, fan
for its cooking, it's home life. quiet ?
rolIndings and many other things d
to the heart of Marylanders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Up to the beginning of 1912 the city
had $50 miles of cobblestone streets
and alleys, aggregating 5,OOO,0 900 square
yards, or, if diverted into a roadway
Is feet wide, a stretch 500 miles long
OF the worst type of paving surviving
from primitive conditions which could
be found anywhere in America. The
fact that this condition is almost en-
tircly eliminated, and very shortly
there will be no vestige of it left, and
every street and alley in the city
paved with modern materials, is in-
dicative Of the new spirit which now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

per mile, or SIG, 200, 900, and in the last
TWO years "A miles of alleys, varying
in width from to 20 feet. Those less
than eight feet in width were paved
with cement sidewalk construction.
These alleys are private and were
paved at the expense of the abuttins.
property owners. All this is as of
September /, 1917
There has been much paving work
done III the environs Of the city which
does not come within the purvicw of
the work of the Highways Engineer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Does your mouth water your heart
yearn. as grandfather and grandfather's
friends and neighbors recall the fame
of the cooking at Guys and Barnum's
those old h0stelries that helped make
Maryland famous as a gastronOmic CEN
ter? A lost art, will you say? Well,
hardly
At the Rennert Hotel Liberty and
Saratoga streets. the chef who prepared
the meal for grandfather and grand
fathers friends is still the chef. He has
been there for g years. Two assistants,
trained specially to prepare the canvas
back duck, the diamondbacl terrapin.
the oysters. the crabs and 'Maryland
style chicken, under Robert Rennert,
the founder. and Mrs. Renncrt, are to-
day preparing these dishes for tine dc
light Of those who know when good
things are cooked as they ought to be.
The doors Of the Rennert were first
thrown open to visitors in 1851. In 1892
the building was enlarged. Mr.. Rennert
began his hotel career at Guys. Later
he started hosiery of his own, but
the Government picked the location as
the site for the present Postoffice, lie
then opened a restaurant at German
| and Calvert streets. Hence he was
| palates Of Marylanders. Working side
| by side with him was Mrs Rrunert.
Having grown up together in the hotel
business. the Rennerts appreciate the
worth of long training. Their cooks
have it. Edward Davis. the present
manager Of the hotel. has been CON
nected with it for % years.
| Ex-President Taft appreciated tho
cooking at the Rennert Hotel. He ha~
often eaten there. SO has President
Wilson. AS long as anyone can remem-
her the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association has held its annual feast at
the hotel. Most Of the business organi-
cations do likewise. Meals prepared by
and trained by those who supervised
the dishes enjoyed by the preceding gen
Grafton are not the least Of the big at
fractions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05


Two years ago the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
chased Derck Harvey Machine Company. Officers
chosen follows:
President-W. F. Roberts Of South Bethlehem.
Vice President and General ManagerJ W. Neidhardt
Auditor-F A. Shick of South Bethlehem
Treasured. H. Jones of South Bethlehem
Assistant Secretary and Ireasurer-George w. Schan-
berger
Mr. Harvey had died before the purchase made.
His sold his interest in the business Mr. Derrick
tired.
The organization such remained intact with J. w.
Neidhardt charge 1t is this old organization the plant
that the remarkable thing about AT the shop there
are Is holding responsible positions who have
been together in the plant for Is years There has
break among them death respecting. appar
entity close cooperation Of this organization None OF
them old nowthe oldest of all but little past 90
years They the machine shop youngsters and
steadily advanced until they reached the positions they
hold.
Bethlehem
facilities the making gunsght
mechanism machinery making parts.
ntcrfred with the manufacture OF the
side with
of the
the installation
operation
Before Harvey Machine Company passed
change the plant They
converted DERRICK Harvey
productivity
perhaps twentyfold in one-third of a century
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

pavement applicable to the conditions
of traffic in each case is put down. The
various kinds Of materials include BIZ
luminous concrete, asphalt block, Wit
rified brick, creosoted wood block,
and in the cases Of some of the coun-
try roads asphalt-coated macadam.
The beginning Of the movement Tor
better STREETS began in 1911, when two
loans were authorized. one Of S5,OOo,ooo
to be expended in paving generally,
and the other Of s., 500, 900 to be used
exclusively III the annexed section or
the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Baltimore, and it gives this
municipality pre-eminence as the first
city in the world to undertake the
repaving of all it's streets.
Three commissions have charge Of
the work of repaving; the Street Paw
ing Commission has charge of all the
streets within the city proper; the
Commission on the Opening of
New Streets has charge of the paving
in the annexed districts, and the State
Roads Commission has charge Of all
State roads, even when they terminate
in the heart Of Baltimore city. The best
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

Much has been done in the built-up
section in the county east of the city
limits and in Roland Park and the
northwestern section of the city.
Much Done In Last Five Years.
Most of this work has been done
within the last five years, before
which time Baltimore had the ap-
pearance of an Overgrown village
paved with cobblestones, unsightly,
uncomfortable, noisy as to traffic over
them and in almost every wise objec-
tionable. although laid at q cost of
some millions Of dollars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05

1. Camden Station B. Il. r.. o
=. Gath draI. Cnrd o
a. Cfty IN
4. COurt
=. DeDa Z
q. Druid Park. ; to he
=. minutes the RcDnert.
y, Req eRt
3. FInanc aI to
10. join the RcDDcrt.
II. Rennert
~. Mt FtOyH
10. Place. Washington Monument minutes to
a. Fellows Hall I minute TO the nennert
II. RPnTrrt
ca . minutes ReDnert
Gallery. minutes 20 the Renn~rt
W e. A. rnin IN
minutes ReDnert
/. IarbO "a
Wcstern Mary II. r. StntIon. minutes the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-05
AID C0BBLESTONES
FAST DISAPPEARING

-.,.,r7rc ts rapidly becoming the
,,rod city in the United States.
F' ,ro corporate limits Of the 437
w." , streets and lbs miles Of al
1~ ,. ,rrrs VI streets have been
k." N acreage cost OF $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25

rent. and tina; the voltage started at
zero and then rose TO maximum. and
then again decreased To zero and again
rose Ia maximum. etc. Now the mag
u"io is designed SO that the iutcrrUpt"r
points open at the maximum voltage
when the spark is advanced. Thus the
voltage * less when the spark IL re
id"dcd. For this reason the cnSi'I" can
often be started on an advanced spark
when ii cannot with the spark re-
tardCd.
The best way to start on an adj
NanCcu spark is to rctard thc spark,
then spin TIA. engine, aNd, when YOU
hay" ii spinning vigorously. have some
one advance the spark. There IS al
VANS danger OF beng hurt by a back
Kick, when starting on an advanced
spark, aud YOU should not have the
thunb around the crank handle. but
alon%sii" Of tn" furchnS"r. as it is
when SWi mmiuG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
ISIMPL|F|ED LESSONS ON
PROPER CARE OF AUTOS
Professor Guerrlich Tells How To
Time tho Magnetic and Proper
49, Way to Wire IL.
Magnetic NEEDS LITTLE OF.
Distributor Plate Should &c Cleaned
Frequently, but Great Care Must
BE Taken tn Remove All Abrasive
iNterial-.inswcrs to Queries.
LESSON 80. ~.
The Nngncfo.
Timing the NfuElIctO.

4 (CcpSright. 1917. by Fred. .. iiucrrllchD
The timing OF the magnetic is done
in pra ctioally the same way as the
timing of the distributor system is
done. In the Distributes system how
J ever, any segment OF III" distributor
can usually l.. taken To connect the
wire leading TO cylinder no. /. while
with the maeucto &; is customary to
carl either the lower loft or lower
right-hand seGmcn, defending upon
the direction OF rotationI. No. /. The
steps"to take arc as follows
8 1. Find tho direction OF rotation OF
L the magnetic armaiure shaft and dis
( trlbutor brush. They viii lie opposite
one another In practically All magno-
tos
2. Find tho firing order Of tho engine
q g. Set cylinder No. /, at top dead
center, between the compression and
power strokes.
4. Retard spark control lever fully.
5. Determine which segment Of the
distributor Is No. / This Will he tho
lower lcft-hand one. when the dis
tributor brush rcvolvcs in clock wise
direction. and the lower right hand
when II rcvolves counterclockwisc
(. 8. Turn the magnetic shaft In the di-
rection of rotation until the distributor
brush Is approaching segment No. l..
then look at the in;crruptcr points
and continue 10 slowly turn in the
shaft, In direction of rotation, until the
interrupter points just begin 10 open.
Z. Fastcn the Shaft. being careful
not to change the setting and also he
certain that the distributor brush is
in contact with segment No l.
8. Connect the secondary cables TO
AZ