davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Question Of Cost Not to
Be Considered In De-
Tending Our Rights
By Former President WILLIAM
II. TAFT
SUPPOSE that Venezuela had by

SUPPOSE that Venezuela had by
~ some use Of the submarine tor
pedocd one Of our commercial
vessels and sent number of our
citizens to death on the high seas.
Would it have been twcnty-four
hours before the president and the
secretary of the navy would have
ordered II battleship to Venezuela?
In doing SO the president and sec
retary would have at their backs the
whole nation and even pac fists.
What is the difference between the
case Of Venezuela and that of Ger
many? Nothing, except that GER
MANY IS THE GREATEST MIL
lTARY POWER IN TIE WORLD
AND VENEZUELA IS NOT.
In indicating the rights of our
citizens against Germany's defiant
brutality it may cost us millions of
lives, and there are those who would
emphasize the discrepancy between
the loss of two hundred American
lives by Gormany's act and the sac
rifcc of million in rcsenting it.
THIS is TO IGNORE PRINCIPLE
AND MAKE A NATIONS CONDUCT
IN DEFENDING ITS RIGHTS AND
UNFOLDING IT'S HONOR AND PRO-
TECTlIG IT'S CITIZENS DEPEND
EMIT UPON THE QUESTION OF
HOW MUCH 1T WILL COST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

The case of the East Ohio Gas Co
against Il. A. Gardner and others was
submitted TO the court and taken under
advisement Tuesday afternoon. In
this case suit was brought by the gas
company to have the court determine
to whom rentals should be paid for
the property involved The courts
decision is expected within few days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Contract Upheld

Entry has been filed in the common
pleas court in the matter Of Ellen E.
Simpson against S. NJ. Wantland show.
ing that the court finds in favor of the
defendant. In this case Il contract for
the sale of land was contested. The
court held that the contract is valid
and that under It's terms the defend
ant must pay the plaintiff SIS per
month for her support during her life
time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
Helva NJ, Smith,

Helva NJ. Smith,
vS.
Gilbert A. Adams ct al.
Knox Common Pleas
by virtue of an order of Sale in Parti-
tion issued ont of the Court of Common
Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, and to me
directed, | will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House, In Mount Vernon,
Knox County, on the
1st day of September, 1917,
between the hours of p, m. and 3 y. IN,
of said day, the following described real
estate, situate in the County of Knox
and state of Ohio, to-wt
Being scventN-tiVc acres off of the
section seventeen 90 township seven "a
said county and being the east part of
the tract sold conveyed by VIM. Marquis
and wife to II. w. Dowds 10y deed dat
ed March y, 1852 and recorded in Book
X pages ~ and AZ Knox County, Ohio
Deed Records to which deed reference Is
hereby made for greater certainty of
description.
The above described rcal-estate is To-
Gated In Monroe Township, Knox Coun-
", Ohio, about four miles northeast of
Mt Vernon.
Appraised at $3,000O0.
Terms of sale: One-third cash on day
of sale, balance in equal payments in
one and two years or purchaser may pay
all cash If he SO elects.
WALTER h. HOUSEHOLDER
y Il. Rawlins, Attorney for plaintiff.
1-Sl ;S-1li,2l,2 ,2SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

Entry was filed in tho common pleas
ccurt Tuesday showing that Barton
w. Blair has been appointed guardian
ad litem for a minor defendant in the
case of Lewis A. Mickey VS., George
MiCldey, partition suit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, Okla never gel, tired
Of nreising lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
New York city owns 90 per cent 1
its water fronts.

its water fronts.
Aluminium Powder.
To make aluminium powder very
thin foil is first cut up into small span
giles. These are ground In mill, and
the powder Is then sifted through bolt
ing cloth. The powder is used as
basis for metallic paint and is espe-
cially valuable for metallic surfaces
that are exposed a great deal The
powder is very soft and adhesive, hks
graphite.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

James Norman Kimblc, Washing
ton ID, c. teacher, and Mary Alice
Miller, Mt Vernon, teacher Elder r.
X. Sladc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
FALLS INTO NIAGARA.
Nine Persons Dead, Others Injured as
Result of Accident.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, June IA
belt line car on the Great Gorge route
left the rails, plunged down a 20-foot
enmankment and turned over in 10
feet of water on the edge Of the
whirlpool Rapids at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon,
Nine persons are known to be
dead, two persons known to have
been on the car have not been seen
since the accident and probably are
dead, an indefinite number, estimated
at from two to ten, are reported miss
ing and more than score are In hos
pitfalls suffering from injuries received
in the accident.
A washout, due to recent heavy
rains, was the cause Of the disaster
which occurred just below the Can't
lever bridge and 60 feet below the
point where the smooth water Of the
upper reaches of the Niagara river
break into the turbulent waters of
the Whirlpool Rapids.
The car had all but completed the
circuit of the gorge, having crossed
from the Canadian side of the river
from the trolley bridge at Lewiston.
There were more than so passengers
The car was one Of the open type,
the seats extending from side to side,
with steps on both sides the full
length of the car. All the seats were
occupied and some Of the passengers
were standing between them and
there were others on the rear plat
form.
The car was running at a speed Of
about 20 miles an hour when 1t
struck the weak spot in the roadbed.
Less than half minute elapsed from
the time the motorman felt the first
jarring sway until the car was bot
tom side up on the edge of the rush
ing rapids.
AS 1t slipped down the 20-foot in
cline from the tracks to the edge Of
the river screaming men and Wo-
men fought to escape and some Of
them were able to get free, but wore
unable to obtain a footing on the
steep bank. There was mad scram-
Die In the shallow water between the
wrecked car and the river bank.
From the river side the bodies Of at
least two Of the passengers were
seen to be caught In the swifter wa
ter and were carried down to the
Whirlpool.
Members of a national guard regi-
ment who were on guard at the Can
tileyer bridge saw the accident and
were the first to the rescue The SOL
diers slid down the bank into the
river and worked in water up to their
waists, getting injured passengers
free from the wreckage and passing
them up the bank, where an emer-
gency car had been placed to carry
them to a hospital
The supports Of the roof on the for
ward part Of the car had been crush
ed by the impact on the rocks in the
river bottom, throwing the seats to-
gether. This pinioned many of the
passengers below the surface Of the
water and it was in this section Of
the car that most Of the fatalities oc-
Cured
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
AFTER AMERICAN TROOP SHIPS
German Subs. In Force Attack, But
Driven Oh-One Sunk.

Washington, July 3-American de-
stroyers conveying transports with
troops for France fought off two sub
marine attacks. The first news OF
the fights. was given out late to-day
by the committee on public informa-
ton with formal announcement of
the safe arrival Of the last of tho
transports with their conveys.
Ono Submarine Sunk.
At least one submarine was sunk.
Both Of the attacks were made in
force, showing that the Germans had
information OF the coming OF tho
transports and planned to get them.
This announcement was Issued:
"fhe Navy Department at o'clock
this afternoon received word Of the
safe arrival at French port Of the
last contingent Of Gen. Pershing's
expeditionary force. At the same
time the information was released
that the transports were twice at
tackled by submarines on the way
across,
"No ship was hit, not an American
life was lost, and while the navy
gunaers report the sinking of one
submarine only, there is reason to be-
lieve that others were destroyed in
the first night attack"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
$3 Rate Too High, Says Baker.

Washington, July Secretary
Baker, as president Of the Council Of
National Defense, repudiated an
agreement fixing tentative price Of
SO ton for bituminous coal, reach
ed at conference here Thursday be-
tween coal producers, Secretary
Lane, member of the defense coun-
ell, members Of the councils coal
production committee and the Fede-
raj Trade Commission. +
Neither. the council nor it's COM
mittees, Secretary Baker said in a
letter to w. 8. Clifford, Of the coun-
cil, has power to fix prices. He added
that the price OF SO at the mines
suggested for bituminous coal is "ex..
orbitant, unjust and oppressive"
Secretary Dapiels, another mem-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04

fiscated and about SO blacks were
locked up.
Race riGt!ng in East St. Louis first
broke out May % last, when the rob-
berry Of two white men by negroes
precipitated violence which resulted
in injury of about twoascore negroes
and a dozen white men In four days
Homes OF negroes were burned and a
large number Of them left the city.
Saloons and places Of amusement
were ordered closed and other steps
we're taken to keep the crowds off
the streets. The trouble grew out Of
the importation Of negro laborers
from the South.
The trouble this morning, in the
opinion Of the police, was caused by
desire Oh the part Of the negroes to
get revenge.
Number Killed Increases.
East st. Louis, July 3.--Esti-
mates Of the number of dead varied
widely from score to two hundred
and fifty. At $50 o'clock this morn
ing 81 bodies had been recovered,
including whites and 2-year-Old
negro girl. Seventy-four wounded
negroes we're found. Estimates Of
the bodies supposed to lie under the
acres Of ashes and smouldering de-
bris where fires consumed scores Of
negro shacks and houses last night
run into the hundreds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
Russians OH Job Again.

Berlin, July 1.-The Russian
troops in the eastern theater of tho
war have opened a heavy attack on
the Germans along tho Stripa front.
They stormed the German positions
along and t8 h-mile line, but, ac-
cording to- the official German report,
met heavy losses and were forced to,
retire.
This was the most extensive attack
delivered by the Russians since the
revolution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
No. 80 Wrecked Near TOCcOa.

Atlanta, July 1.--Southern Rail-
way passenger train No. 80, north
bound, Atlanta to Washington, was
derailed near Toccoa, Ca, 60 miles
north Of here, this afternoon. No
one was injured, according to local
oiflcials, who said the train was run
ming at low rate of speed. The en-
gine, mail and club car and one
sleeping car left the rails. The cause
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04

ber OF the council, earlier in the day.
said the agreement would in no way
affect coal purchased for the navy.
The navy, he said, will continue to
buy from the mines at 1888 q ton,
leaving price to be determined af.-
ter the federal Trade Commission
has ascer.ained production cos 5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
JURORS FOR COMMON PLEAS
Men Who Will Serve First AMI Sec-
Ond Weeks Of Term,

Those named below have been
drawn to serve is jurors for tho July
term of Common Pleas Court. Panels
nave been drawn for two weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04

beth Mauldin, Easley; Dr. w. NJ.
RIGGS and DR.. w. w. Long, Clemson
college; w. p. Stewart, Simpson
vile, s. g.; j. Fl. McLain, Washing
ton, ID. e.; DR.. r. u. Thomas, Win
throp College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
THE GIRLS SHORT COURSE.
Program for Interesting Session at
Walhalla July IL, 18, ID.

Following is the program of the
Home Demonstration Short Course to
be held at the Walhalla High School
building Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday Of next week, July 10, 13 and
IA. The short course is given under
the auspices of winthrop College and
the United States Department Of Ag
riculture. ....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
Thursday, July ~.

r. II. Jaynes, Esq, presiding.
1890 to 10.45-DevotiOnal eXer-
cises-Rev. w. H. Hamilton, pastor
Walhalla Presbyterian church.
1916 to 11-Address of welcome
w. M. Brown, Mayor Of Walhalla.
II to 1.05-Response- MissRuth
Berry, County Home Demonstration
Agent ......
11.05 to 11.35-Home Demonstra-
tion Work-Harry r. Hughs, legisla-
tor.
1876 to 11.40-Chorus - High
School Girls of Walhalla.
11.4O to 12.1O-Home Demonstra-
tion Work a Factor in National Cri-
sis--Dr. w. w. Long, Director Of Ex
tension Work in South Carolina.
1910 to 12.30-How Home DEM
onstration Work Aids in Rural Edu-
cation-Thos. A. Smith, County Su-
perintendent of Education.
1890 to 1.00-Address by DR..
Riggs, president Clemson College.
100 to 1.30-Registering girls.
1.30 to 3.O0--Dinner.
800 to 5.O0--Practical Work
Jelly-making and Preserving.
Sec. A.-Miss Mauldin.
Sec. B.-Miss Lennon.
Sec. C.-Miss TRIMMER.
500 to 6.00-Folk Games and
Stories-Miss Beulah Berry.
Friday, July Is.
Wade G. Hughs. ESD, presiding.
$50 to 8.40-Devotional exercises
Rev. w. B. Aull, pastor st. Johns
Lutheran church, Walhalla.
$40 to 9.20-Talk by Miss Par
rott, State Home Demonstration
Agent
9.2O to 9.25--"Cheer Old Glory"
High School Girls Of Walhalla.
9.25 to 10.15--Poultry-W. P.
Stewart, District Agent.
1915 to 12.00--Demonstra in
Bread-making-Mi Smith, Assist
ant State Demonstration Agent.
1900 to 12.30-Talk by G. M.
Barnett, Oconee Farm Demonstration
Agent
1890 to 1.00-Theory of Fire
less Cooker and Iceless Refrigerator
Miss Trimmer, Spartanburg Home
Demonstration Agent.
100 to 3.00.--Dinner.
800 to 5.00-Practical Work
Canning and Picking.
Sec. A.--Miss Mauldin.
Sec. B.-Miss Lennon.
Sec. C.-Miss TRIMMER.
500 to 6.00-Folk Games and
Stories-Miss Berry.
Saturday, July ID.
Harry r. Hughs, Esq, presiding.
$50 to S.40-Devotiona exercises
DIR. j. l.. Stokes, pastor Walhalla
Methodist church.
$40 to 9.00-Talk by Hon. J. w.
Shelor, Senator.
800 to 9.05 -. Music - Miss
Brown.
9.O5 to 11.00--Common Adulter-
ants Found in Foods--Dr. r. u.
Thomas, Professor Of Chemistry.
100 to 12.30-Bread-ma
with Wheat Substitutes-Miss Smith.
1890 to 1.00--Business meeting.
-. 100 to 2.30-Dinner.
$50 to notwithstanding.
$50 to 4.O0--Closing exercises.
Benediction-Rev. r. l.. Smith,
pastor Walhalla Baptist church.
Visiting Demonstrators
and lecturers who will be present
during the session are as follows:
Misses Edith l.. Parrot and Gladys
II, Smith, Winthrop College; Miss
Mary Lennon, SUMTER; Miss Leata
TRIMMER, Spartanburg; Miss Eliza
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-07-04
EbeneZer Local Union.

All members Of Ebenezer Local
Union, No. 72, are requested to meet
on June at the regular hour, at
Ebenezer school house.
r. NJ. Holland, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
BY C. i. MARINER

Sec. Wilson County Retailers Assn.
There is no influence in any COM
munity mUre potent and powered for
the accomplishment Of good than that
Of the business and professional men
unselfishly banded together for the
purpose Of promoting the general vel
fare Of the entire citizenship.
The work Of a Chamber Of Com
merce primarily Is to educate the
people to work in unison and cooper
ate in bringing about those things
which have to do with the civic and
commercial activities of community.
1t is a great thing to be q part of
those working forces that 90 to make
up the driving life Of a community.
1t is no small accomplishment to
know your town and to be in touch
with those influences that are unself-
ishly working for its bettement as
well as OF the state in which you live.
To participate in the elaboration of
earnest, public-spirited men, and to
work with such men for the better
ment of mankind is the greatest work
in the world. Chamber of Commerce
work is not only hard, but oftentimes
discouraging because of the lack of
appreciation by the people as a whole,
and their inclination to look with
suspicion upon those men who, with
out the least desire of personal gain,
are doing their bit in public affairs.
The various activities seem to pile
one upon the other. Some state or
national question is before the people
and all your energies are bent to-
words the molding of public opinion
and the voicing of the same in mes
sages to your state and national leg
islators. Next you are called upon to
get behind some work of charity. At
the present time every Chamber of
Commerce in this broad land is as
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
Service That Satisfies

Bisting In raising the funds neces-
sary to finance the Red Cross and the
army Y. M. c. A. Then along comes
promoter with some factory prOpo-
sitiOn that he says 10 just the thing
TO put your town on the map and on
the road TO prosperity.
Chambers Of Commerce exist In ev-
cry city and nearly every town in the
United States. II Is a well-known
fact that in most Of these places they
are supported and maintained by
small per cent Of the total business
population, and in many places the
rank and file Of the people consider
such organizations negligible quanti-
ties and often actually discount their
effect for good. It has been truth
fully said that such organiznuons ex-
list because q few in the community
do the thinking and planning and the
many live on the public interest Of
the few. In other words, Chambers
of Commerce represent the dominat-
ing progressive sentiments Of the
community as expressed by its public
spirited citizens who support con-
structive movements. Chambers Of
Commerce exist because they are a
community necessity representing the
cooperative loyalty, enthusiasm, and
creative energy Of its progressive cit
liens.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15

A two ton Dork truck, belonging
to the Wolfe-C Calhoun transfer COM
pany Of Pittsburg turned completely
over between Riverton and Baxter
last Friday evening. The truck left
Pittsburg with a load Of furniture
belonging to DR.. w. R. Scott Of this
place, but broke down about One-haf
mile north Of Lowell. Burton &
Viewers truck was sent to rull them
on into Baxter, and twas while the
loaded truck was being towed
that the accident took place. Three
men were on the Wolfe Calhoun
truck, but none Of them were injured.
The furniture was pretty badly
broken and scratched.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
An Old Mans Stomach

As we grow older and less active,
less and less food Il required TO meet
the demands Of our bodies. II too
much Is habitually taken, the stom-
ach viii rebel. When . ran reaches
the advanced age Of IS or 80, you viii
find that he Is q light e. .er. Be as
careful as you viii, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you
should and VIII feel the need Of
Chamberlainis Tablets 10 correct the
disorder. Thess tablets do not con
tain pspsfn, but strengthen the st0m-
aeh and enable il 70 perform Il tunc-
lions naturally They also eause .
gentle m0vuu1eiis Of t1s bowels.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
STEAL FORD NEAR NEUTRAL

A Ford was stolen from the home
of T. P. Bumgarner, near Neutral,
Friday night. The car was 1917
model and was purchased last June.
So far no trace of the car has been
found. It was insured against theft
in the sum Of $4,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
REPORT OF CHEROKEE
COUNTY TREASURER

The following is a summary Of he
business of the County Treasurer for
the year ending October LIST, 1917.
Taxes Charged to the County
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-11-15
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE OF
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Such an Organization Represents the
Loyalty, Enthusiasm, Cooperation
and Creative Energy Of City's
Progressive Citizens
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
400 TYPEWRITERS!

A Il kinds and all grades, REMINGTONS SIP up.
 Instruction book with each machine. Type and repair parts for all makes of Typewriters EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY. BUFFALO.N. Y
 WOman's Friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol Prescrip- t-on. Fine for black heads. Ec- zena and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
s. I. A. MEETING

The s. I. A. will hold their regular business meeting on Fri day, October 12, at 3 80 p. m., in sth s. I. A. room.
 Each member is requested to be present.
 President.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
,ast'' 
  .uf pu g


 .gpn that day. c;n,,son and 'ia1fi ly spent
 with George ! ,onnell. n Wood, L. H. Kearnes, R. A. Hunt and ". A. San and wife left Thursday to
 the association at Center ..
 Donnell was a Seafcy
 lturday.
 and w. l.. Thompson and u,.-,v,ffouse and son, Fred, shipp- ed a fine bunch of cattle to the St. Louis market Saturday. Ada Hunt is preparing for a cold winter. He built new fire place this week. Walter Marlborough of tht Oak Dale neighborhood, visited at the home of Ollie Dunawa. Sunday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
HE WINNER STORE

i'Ao rr IHEHt iE L FALL STOCK ON Drspr .v
 II IS VERY COMPLETES ioFLAf "r E. INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INspEcr o,4n ,,,,.. hc oJ1 DrEns S GOODS. OUR PRICES ARE Up, DINE NEW 1'f ronfx V,S buYER PURCHASED OUR sro"n .'l'Ihi nLl a IN THE SPRING FOR oT4p lI,c ioNkRS' KS PROTECTION oIAIrTv v'-
 AND PRICES ARE RIGHT i1ii1 REST HdnnER mnoneR IA HAS THE NAME OF uANn, ,,,1 wifi PDom2 PD 1l TRADE WITH THE W1MsND . THE Sfn SffTs I1SE IN yGP, OF MEN's, YOUTHS ANn ct,r. ofJAirHy H FRY COMPLETE BOTH AS To SGMaszLSREN'Ss Gaz RANh h NHaSDlE sHdLsT THE M FAMOUS ROBERTS ,o,,,,ao oho. THEY ADVERTISE TigEn,nE9O Ena,i5SSONy y &D TRY OUR GROCERY DEpAp?mr, '5s' 2veass#z
 The Winp~
 -or Store
 s,
 HUDSON, A. Soleman 1A, ARKANSAS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10

sanol Eczema Prescription is !! famous old remedy for all -orms of eczema and skin dis cases. sanol is a guaranteed Femedy, rene Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
 --O-
 TOT the news read the Ad evanc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
IRD CALL FOR
 WHITE COUNTY BOys

econtiued from page one.) llniy Weathers, Balc il7s- Albert Jessie Adair, Bald Knob. ( s55s Joseph Vim. McKniobt Bradford.
 2i5s Clifton Armstrong. armstrong Springs. mia. ''oso sss- Tom W. Bryant, pane- a
 M. K. Beckett, Den l
 Robt. Roushall, Bald fllhs s. Jennings, Jud-
 nest Garrison, Me
 n ". Bratcher, FL '
 a'ge Harvey Rice, aDale L. Bentley, searcy. e, Jef D. Lindsey, Fang
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
-~v uxlCC

- zea every Wednesday at z5oONIA, ARKANSAS
 ed at the postoffice at solla eE,llla as second class matter R. C. MANN, Editor. e tar.'e
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
,sa'tnAL CENTER MEETING

The Annual Social cente,. Meeting will be held under the auspices of the S. I. A. Friday night October 12, 1917, in the School Auditorium.
 The following program will be 1 rendered:
 "asic' -.--.-..~.............. Orchestra
 aooress -- Prof. Aldridge. i onofus -----.~,..,.......-.. Arkansas l Neaalng Elizabth Slack. ,a'io Solo Mary Rhew ehorus Star Spangled Ban ner. -'''ii- aeadlng -..-LucyLee Deshong. 9ornet Solo --~ Henry Forbes. -. ie ess ..-.-~--..,,.,-....... Dr. Gill. \ iaio ooio .-.-.--..-- na Johnson. { ,eaolng Mary Forbes { vocal Solo ......- Myrtle Youno { Piano Sol Winio 1
 Cnolus My Heart is with { he U. S. A. Aoofess -. Rev. Hallmark. ! Vocal Solo -........ Mrs. Slack 1 Music o,o, A'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-10
Clear Water Notes.

mphries and Elmer l Searcy visitorG' Ai a0@