davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
DISTRICT BOARD AM
 NOUNCES DECISIONS
Decisions for White County An nOunced Yesterday by Dis
 trict Board.

The following are the decis- ions announced Tuesday by the Eastern district Board as af- fects White County.
 Certified for service: N. F. Wicker, $50, Jonesboro; R. E. Brock, ,797, Bradford; c. R. Dav- is, 146. Searcy; l.. w. Bevell, ,676 Armstrong Springs; Claude Han ey, 2230, Searcy; c. T. Oneal, 298, Judsonia; D. R. White, 5, Denmark; c. l.. Boyce, 792, Brad ford; w. H. May, 514, Searcy: P. H. Stanley, 1769, Beebe; Ar thur Drury, 1882, Russell; c. c. Bert McCart, 2522, Doyleville j; A. II. Helvering, 2817, Beebe ; w. s. Golf, 2532, Doyleville.
 Appealed by government and held for service: William Low der, 1900, Bald Knob B. V. Wade I'll, Bradford; J. w. Champlin, 2684, ElPaso.
 1 Furloughs granted the follow ing until Feb. 1, 1918: T. l.. Col linsworth, 335, Searcy; J. L. Moi fit, 2124, Romance; F. E. Bisbay, 1888, Russell; Jeff Brandon, ,675, Searcy.
 Appealed by party and dis charged: A. s. Neal. 2166, Scar cy; Chas. PanHoose, 1476, Pang- burn; Marion Weaver, 2915, Scar cy; L. w. Barr, 2336, Romance i; w. M. Casteel, 2740, Mt. Vernon i; F. E. Marsh, 1546, Pangburn 1; J. L. Tucker, 1470, Pangbuln j; Austin Bridges, 905, West Point Joe Jorden, 1922, Conroe, Tex. !; R. T. Edwards, 1876, BaldKnob :; c. B. Thomas, 62O, Sarcy: Hen ry Mogitt,, 2107, Romance; H.. B. Bevill, 2066, Beebe; Henry Benton, 296, Searcy; T. J. Faith, 1843, Beebe; R. B.Edwards, 1S48 Beebe; l.. L. Byler, 1854, Ken sett; G. o. Bryant, 1146, Bald Knob; J. D. Ross, 342, Searcy ; Grover Gibson, 2620, Searcy Joe Rechtin, 1066, McRae; D. R. De- Witt, 343, Grixithville; II. J. Var ner, 507, Searcy; T. w. Leggett, 28O, Judsonia; V. c: Lewis, 945, West Point; R. Nj. Calhoun, 2374 Beebe; w. S. Gray, 258, Judson- ia; Barney Wood, 2473, Step Rock; T. H. Pratt, 275, Judsonia, c. E. Cowan, 233O, Georgetown; Elmer Wright, 2100, Joy; A. P. Sowell, 1868, Rose Bud; G. R. Phillips, 437, Searcy; G. s. Dob- bins, 4S6, Searcy; B. F. Osborn, 2592, Walker; Edward Willing ham, 623, Armstrong Springs; j; Thos. Millsap, 1546, Mt. Vernon; J. w. Robertson, 43,Judson ia; Elmer Spruell, S07, Pangburn; o. c. Uttley, 2209, Higginson; Rufus Webb, 1762, Beebe; E. L. Martin, 2454, Step Rock; T. w. Martin, 2453, Pleasant Plains; Grover Choate, 2376, ElPaso; w. N. Nelson, 2269, Mt. Vrnon; L. U. Cooper, 2108, Rose Bud; c. c. VanPelt, 273O, ElPaso; VIM. Ferguson, 1920, McRae; c. M. Pollett, 2078, McRae; c. M. Faulkner, 2389, ElPaso; 1T. A. Yandle, 1876, Russell; John Hen ry Robinson, 606, Searcy; c. E. Durham, 783, Bradford; Grover
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

year amounted to $391, ,969.O6
 The financial statement shows the present net worth of the As- sociation to be $5,854.44.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12
An Everyday Banking
 System.

.>. The Federal Reserve Banking System is not merely an emergency system, financial fire engine to extinguish occasional fires.
 It is much more than this. It is a vast reser- vOir through whose member banks it's service reach es into every mill, every farm and every store in the country, supplying at all times not only the best banking protection but the best banking service the country has known.
 If you want to tap this system of which we are mmbers, your connection be made by deposit ing your money with us.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

Continued on last page.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-09-12

Continued on page five)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
(To Be Contmued.)
"The Russian Revolution"

How little we really know of Russia.
Over no portion of the civilized world
has hung a heavier mist of ignorance
a deeper pail Of secrecy and deception
A great tearing away of wells is now
in progress and for the first time ir
its history Russia promises to come
forth into the clear light of day and
take her proper place among the ma
lions. One Of the first books to APP
pear since the revolution OF March
1917-a date that will always be mem
orable in the Slav calendar--is 1.-THE
Russian Revolution and Free Russia
by Isaac Don Levine, just published
by the Harpers. 1t offers an admir-
able survey of the struggle for free
dom during the last hundred years
and vividly presents the crucial phases
of the last decade, in which the wal
has. of course, proved the final and
eliminating factor. One comes to UNI
derstand the play and counterplay be-
tween the great forces Of, autocracy
and democracy, and how the latter, de-
sisting from the crude methods Of as
sassination and brute violence, has
gained it's victory by asserting the hui
name virtues. The war has shown
bureaucracy to be incompetent, Grim
inally inefficient, and even playing
tra,<-rously into Prussian hands;
while democracy has risen nobly tt
meeting all the national problems
euuipping the armies, caring for the
wounded, housing and feeding the hun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

dreds of thousands driven from their
homes by the great sweep Of hostile
armies across the PROSTATE land.
One follows the story with amaze
ment, and wonders that the Russian
armies have remained intact, that
Russia herself has not been van
pushed by the Prussian foe without
and the intriguing officials within. In
this connection THE Dark Forces" Is
an interesting and Illuminating chap
ter OF revelations. 1t describes the
various sinister men who have plotted
and connived within the very highest
circles Of Russian authority. Rasputin,
the unspeakable monk who for years
exercised almost hypnotic power
over the czar and his family, Is here
the chief figure. The story Of his
Vaccinations outvies fiction.
AS the war progresses, Russia looms
larger. The importance Of this great
bulwark against the central powers
can not be overestimated; 1t Is dixie n
dixie holding in check veritable Teu-
tonic deluge that threatens to sweep
eastward, engulfing both Europe and
Asia. With the sword given into the
hands Of the people, q precarious stu
alton exists while the new government
seeks to establish itself and Prussian
guile and chicanery are INCREASINGLY
active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

for the compliment. You Geo, Caroline.
I wrote on my own hook and asked
Stevie to come homo Saturday and
stay till Monday. I kind Of thought
you'd like to have him here"
"Oh, should like that! But win he
come? Has he written you"
"Hey? Yes, l callate, he'll be on
deck. He's-er-yes, he's written me-"
Tie smiled as he answered. As a
matter Of fact the correspondence be-
tween Stephen and himself had been
lengthy and volumlnous on the part OF
The former and brief and businesslille
on his own. The boy on his return to
college had found conditions" await
ing him. and the amount Of hard work
involved in their clearance was not at
MI to his taste He wrote his guardian
before the first week was over assert
ing that the whole business was fool
ishness and waste of time. He
should come home at once, he said, and
he notified the captain that such was
his intention. Captain Elisha replied
with promptness and decision. II he
came home lie would be sent back, that
was ALL II realize you've got Job
ahead Of you, >son," wrote the captain.
"but you can do it If you will. Fact Is
II guess you've got to. So sail in and
show us what you're made off,
Stephens answer was five page
declaration Of Independence. He 70
fused to be bullicd by any living man.
He had made arrangements to come to
New York on the following Monday,
and he was coming. As to being sent
back, he wished his uncle to under
stand that 1t was one thing to order
and another to enforce obedience. To
which he received the following note:
can't stop you from coming. Steve. ex.
cept by going to New Haven and holding
you by main strength. That don't pro
pose to do for two reasons-first, that 4
is too much trouble, and second. that +
amt necessary. You can come home orc>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
AGENTS WANTED.

OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OLD COLONY BUILD
ING, CHICAGO ILLINOIS-an old
line company chartered under. the laws
OF Illinois and, licensed to do business
In Iowa-insures man, woman and
child from ages 2 to 80, inclusive, un-
der Legal Reserve Standard Provision
Policies (for amounts as small as $500
for children), with annual, semi annual
and quarterly (not weekly premiums,
same for male and female. Ordinary
mot industriaD insurance for the en-
tire family Participating policies and
double indemnity; waiver of premiums
and disability annuity features. Such
insurance facilities widen the agents
field and Increase his opportunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
How serbia,s Heroes Fought.

Glow long have you been fshting
without rest?' asked the staff OF the
Morava division Of the Serbian army
Ninety five days"
I had seen their trench-their one
trench-and I had seen them fight.
During that period the men Of the
Morava did not have second trench
They lived on the front line. eating
there, sleeping there, by hundreds
dying there. They left 1t only to go
forward, or to go back wounded There
was no reserve behind their line. II
the Buigarians had broken thru they
might have gone on unhindered by a
single Serbian soldier all the way ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

m awnIle 70 - your sister. but yos
mustn't Do lt al say the word. II you
DO ! shalt take the ar fare out Of your al
yiowancs. likewise board while you arc hero
ana stop that allowance for q month ~
sort Of flne for uutiny. 80 you bettst
think It over . spsn. And II I was you
wouldn't write Caroline that was coming
or thinking OF coming til. I had ray mind
made up. She believes you are working
hard at your lessons. shouldn't disap-
point her. especially as 1t wouldn't BE- any
use. Your affectlonate uncle.
ELISHA WARREN.
(To Be Contmued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

stops his mill with tho arms Of t4!31
wheel In an obliquc position and wis3
the sails unfurled. His friends aaA
guests do likewise with their mtuo ~
celebration Of the ceremony. 10 49,
nounce the birth the wheel q st0ppe1
with the arms In slanting positiosa
but at more acute angle than Tor -
marriage. and with the two upper Ill
unfurled. In the event of o miilero
death. his family cause the sails Of No.
mill to be all furied. and the wheel -
turned round until the arms assume a.
upright cross. In which position they
are left until after tho funeral hAA
taken place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

another installment to be submitted
unless I am on deck That's the prop
er phrase isn'tit, captain?'
AYE, aye, a'am. Jim, we've ship
ped new second mate. and she's goin'
to be wuth her salt You hear me?''
She and thu. young man became bet
ter acquainted at each succeeding 'l1t-
erary Clinic" as the latter called them.
When Rodgers Warren first introduced
him at their former home he had i'm
pressed her fayorably, largely because
Of her desire to like any one whom her
father fancied. She worshiped the
dead broker, and his memory to her
was sacred. She would have forgiven
and did forgive any wrong he might
have done her, even his brothers ap-
pointment as guardian, though that she
could not understand. Unlike Stephen,
who fiercely resented the whole affair
and said bitter things concerning his
parent, she believed he had done what
he considered right. Her Keeling
against Captain Elisha had been based
upon the latters acceptance Of that ap-
pointment when he should have real
lied his undtness. And his living with
them and disgracing them in the eyes
Of their friends BY his uncouth country
ways made her blind to his good quail
ties.
The Moriarty matter touched her
conscience. and she saw more clearly.
But she was very far from considering
him an equal or other than what Mrs.
Corcoran Dunn termed him, an ZEN
cumbrance," even yet. She forced her
self to be kind and tolerant and gave
him more Of her society,". though she
did not accompany him on his walks
or out Of door excursions.
One evening while q clinic was in
progress Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm
called. The sharp eyed widow took In
the situation at glance. She deter
mined to keep her eye on Mr.. Pearson
and find out more about him. His vis-
its were not conducive to Malcolm's
chances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Sale-One quarter section OF
good land two miles from town with
high school; 40 acres into crop. bal
ance hay; small improvements. Will
sell at $50 per acre, $1,000 down, bal
ance easy terms. Write owner. Mrs.
Mile Wold, Kennedy, MINI.
For SaIe-ChoIce improved and un-
improved Minnesota farms. Open
prairie or part brush and timber. Nc
stumps. Price SIS to $75 per acre,
terms to suit Let me tell you about
the best land In the best part of Mn
nesota lands owned and controlled by
the Empire Farms Company. Thief
River Falls, MINI. Sales department
For sale--A choice 120 acre farm.
every acre good corn land; fair i'm
provements: one mile from school and
church. four miles from town. Price
$40 per acre. VIII make good term
If desired Address w. o. T. Oleson
Leroy MINI.
For Sale-Snap. 100 acres located II
Freedom county, Minnesota, near state
line and one-haf mile to country store
creamery and school house. land a.!
gently sloping. deep black soil, nj
stone. no gravel no quack grass. near
ly all in cultivation all fenced. has ex'
ira large new modern buildings worth
$4,000. four miles to small railroad
town Of 400 population with good higl
school and churches. This ts the bes
100 acres in county. 1t Is perfect, price
$135 per acre, $500 down, $500 lMarcf
I 1919 halanca eight wears per cent
Have big list Of small farms. terms t
suit. Agents wanted. No trade. Levi!
Fedge, Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

! finished and published he will deserve
al the credit. His advice had already
sremade it. This uncle Of yours, Miss
Warren. he added, turning to her, 10
Ike the admiral Kipling wrote about
he has lived more stories than ever I
could invent"
The captain, fearful that his niece
might take the statement seriously,
hastened to protest. 4i5s
Hes Just fooltng CarolinA" he said.
"All i've done II set and talk and talk
and talk. rye used up more Of his
time and the sYrroundin' air than you'd
believe was possible. When get next
to salt water, even in print, it's time to
muzzle me, same as dog In July. The
yarn u inns altogether, and it's mighty
ginterestn'-to me anyhow
.I'm sure 1t will be to me ALSO" de
clared the young lady. Captain War
rem has told me all about it, Mr.. Pear
con, and I'm very eager to hear the
new portion" ,.s5.s1s =.
There!' Captain Elisha slapped his
4 knee. There, Jimw he exclaimed.
..You hear that? Now you've got TO
read It. Anchors apeak! Heave ahead
and get unue15 w:.J ; = -
30 because he could not well refuse
the author reluctantly began to read
and. q usual, his nautical friend to In
tarrupt and comment. Caroline lis
tened, her eyes twinkling. When the
reading and the arguments were at N
end she declared 1t was Ill splendid.
Just IKE being ct req oneself she
4 SID Il positively rs6use to pArmit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

the base at Saioniki. II Was neccs-
sary for the Serbs to watch all ths
time and fsght All the time. On any
other sector Of any front from q nsst-
line trench Is often taken. II ID Of
little consequences, for It Is the weakest
bar OF the gridiron OF trenches. 1t u
an obstacle. designed to hold up the
advancing enemy while the men In the
second trench and the third trench
prepare themselves and until ine
enemy gets the new range. The Serbs
only had one trench.
Tonight the stan officers give Q
dinner" I was told when Col Panta
Grouitch took over command OF the
Morava division. "They will welcome
their new leader. You will see all our
friends"
The guns seemed TO hammer over
head that night. Their grumblins was
heard almost every minute. Halfway
thru the dinner the vacant chairs told
that most of the company was et.ll at
the front. Even the san officers were
fighting In the line by this time, for II
was early in the spring after a black
winter. So Panta Grouitch caught up
the military telephone and talked from
the table to his staff In the trencnes'
They were CHEEKY. the men IN those
rocking bitches, under the beating RAIN
of Macedonian night. Some OF their
great voices so roared thru the tele-
phone that we who sat at the table
could catch the words. Others were
no, able to leave their watch,
THE Bugarians are up to something
tonight and the captain Will not enter
the dugout. He Is watching them from
the parapet," one orderly reported
'but he has just called to me to give
YOU his very dear love."-Heroert
Corey in Harpare's Magazine for
August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
Notice Pertaining to Ads Al
dressed Care of Times
g Republican.
Republican.

IWhen an Advertisement does ~
Give the advertisers name write s'e..
tor addr essed, a. directed N the -
and leave il 1t the Newspaper onloe
where the advertiser will get II :.
publishers can not give the nsmc y.
the advertiser without the adveftis ~. =
consent. All advertisements TOT '.
column must be in the onice q :.
o'clock or date Of publication to ans"s
CLASSIFIED toni
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
CHAPTER X.
1Ths Old Tyrant From Caps Cod"

no Ot0 1yr1nI from Oopo Soos
a N important event was about %
~ take place. At least, It seemed
important to Captain Elisha, Al
though the person most Intimately con-
cerned appeared to have forgotten II
entirely. He ventured to remind her
Of It. 81
"Caroline," he said. Sunday IS YOU
birthday. ain't IT." / s
His }njece looked at him in surprise
~ answered. ut is. How did
you knowy'
aWhy, L remembered, that's all.
Graves, the lawyer man, told me how
old yen and. stevie were, fust time I
met him. And his partner, Mr.. Syl-
vester, gave me the date one day when
; he was goin' over your pas will. You'll
be twenty years old Sunday, won't
your
s'YesL"
It was late, In the afternoon, and she
had been out since 10 o'clock shop
ping with Mrs. Dunn, lunching down
town with the latter and Malcolm, and
motoring for an hour or two The
weather for the season was mild and
sunny, and the crisp air had brighten
ed her cheeks, her eyes sparkled, her
fur coat and cap were very becoming,
and Captain Elisha inspected her adj
miringly before making another re-
mark.
my, myr' he exclaimed, after an
instant's pause. Twenty years old I!
Think Of 1t! Bites girls a young wo-
man now, amt she7 I cal'late he was
proud Of you too. He ought to have
been. presume likely he didn't for
get your birthday"
He rose to help her with the heavy
coat As he lifted 1t from her Shout
ders he bent forward and caught .
glimpse Of her face.
There, there!" be said hastily.
.Don't feel bad, dearie. I didn't mean
to hurt your feelin's. Excuse me, I
was thinkin' out loud, sort Of"
She did not answer at once. but turn
ed away to remove her cap. Then she
answered, without looking at him.
HE never forgot Them" she said.
course he didn't. Well you see, I
didn't forget either"
It was an unfortunate remark, mas.
much as it drew, In her mind, q COM
parsson between her handsome, digni-
fed father and his rude, uncultuzed
brother. The contrast was ever pres.
ent In her thoughts, and she did not
need to be reminded Of It. She made
no reply.
IT was thinkin,," continued the cap.
tain, conscious Of having made mis-
take that maybe We might celebrate
somehow, In 4 quiet way"
sNo. Tam not In the mood for cele-
brations."
.soh. didn't mean fireworks and the
town band. I Just thought
.Please don't. I remember other
birthdays too well" I.
They had been great occasions, those
birthdays Of hers, ever since she was q
little girl. On the eighteenth she made
her debut in society, and the gown she
wore on that memorable evening was
laid away upstairs. cherished me-
mento, to be kept as long az she lived.
Each year Rodgers Warren took infln-
lite pains to please and surprise his
idolized daughter. She could not bear
to think Of another birthday, now that
*! &c Lad ice. te Ken f.se.e her
Her guardian pulled his beard
"Well, hs observed ruefully, then my
WA = haad'a mt my foot In AZ again. an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27
FAR ING

is the business today that Is getting
the money. The man who owns land
is the one who is getting the best Of it.
Farm renters, farm hands and wage
earIlers get into this class yourself. I
have lands In Michigan adapted for
general farming, stock. dairying, poul-
try, vegetables and fruit, near lakes
and streams. good roads. towns, schools
and markets. A few hours ride from
Chicago. Prices SIS to $35 per acre.
Small or large tracts. Terms on which
anyone can buy. Ask about them and
write for my free literature. Cheap ex-
cursions to the lands twice month.
George w. Swigart, Owner, P1255, First
National Bank Bldg, Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-27

Pearson called. lie appeared AZ Cn0
apartment q week after the luncheon
at the boarding house and was well
coined by Captain Elisha, who. hear
Ing his voice, strobe into the hall,
sent the shocked Edwards to the right
about In a hurry, seized bis friends
hand and ushered him into the library.
Pearson said nothing concerning his
change Of mind. the course Of reason
Ing which led him to make the visit,
and the captain asked no questions.
They spent Q pleasant afternoon to-
gether. Caroline was out, and they
had the library to themselves. The
newest chapters Of the novel were read
and discussed, and the salty flavor Of
the talk was as pronounced as ever.
Pearson left early, but promised to
come again very soon.
When Caroline returned her uncle
. told her Of his visitor. She seemed I'M
feignedly pleased, but regretted that
she had not been there. HE was such
I friend Of fathers" she said, that
seeing him here would be almost like
the old days. And so many Of those
whom we thought were his friends and
ours have left u.s.
Stephen had never been very popular,
ana his absence at college still further
reduced the number Of young people
who might be inclined to call. Their
rot calling confirmed Caroline's belief
that she and her brother were DELHI
erately Stunned because Of their change
in circumstances, and she grew more
sensitive and proudly resentful in con-
sequence. Naturally she turned for
comfort to those who remained faith
full the Dunns in particular. They
were loyal to her. Therefore, with the
intensity Of her nature, she became
doubly loyal to them. The rector Of
st. Denis dropped IN frequently, and
others occasionally, but she was lonely.
She craved the society Of those nearer
her own age.
Pearson's coming then, was psycho-
logically apt. When he made his next
ell upon Captain Elisha to md tho
latter out, but his niece at home, she
welcomed him cordially and insisted
upon his waiting until her guardian;
returned, The conversation was at
first embarrassing for the ex-reporter.
She spoke Of her. father, and Pearson
the memory OF his last interview
with the latter fresh In his mind and
painfully aware that she knew moth
ing Of it-felt guilty and. like . hypo-
cfite. But soon the subject changed.
md when the captain entered the IL
byary he found the pair Laughing ana
Chatting like old acquaintance. aasoe
course, they were.
Captain Elisha, paying no attention
10 his friends shakes Of the head. In
vited his niece to be present at the
reading Of the latest addition to what
he called ''mine and Jim's record break
in sea yarn"
cts really mine, you understand,
Caroline" he observed, with q wink.
.I'm silent partner In the flrm-h you
can call the one that does all the talk
IN silsnt-and Jim don't do nothin' but
make It up and write It and get the
profits. Course, you mustn't mention
this to him, cause he thinks he's the
author and 'twould hurt his feelin's.
Hes quite right" declared Pearson
emphatically. "If the thing Is ever