davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
BECOMES PRINCIPAL OF NEW YORK INSTITUTE FOR iNSTRUC-
 TON OF TIE BLIND.
HELD P05ITI0N NinE YEARS
Will Remain in~Littie Rock, However, until the Gfate Board Of Caari- ties Control Selects His
 Successor.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 l. B. Garner for nine years super lntendent cf the Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute, rendered his resignation to the State Board of Charities Control. The resignation was accepted MT, Gardner has accepted a position as principal of the New York Institute for the Instruction of the Deaf, and will leave for New YoOrk as soon as will leave for New York as soon as can secure his successor MT. Gard ner returned from New York, where he was called to confer with the d!- rectors of the New York state instl- ute. Before coming to Little Rock he was instructor and assistant prin- cpal at the New York state institute for 12 years.
 Two months ago the principal of the institute, Dr. E. H. Currier, to whom I was assistant, died and since that time the Board of Directors has been looking for a successor, said MT. Gardnsr 'I was offered the posi- ton and I could not very well decline it. The New York Institute for the Instruction Of the Deaf is the leading institution of it's kind in the country. The position is one of gl eater respon- sibilily and it carries with it much greater salary than my present posi- ton. shall regret to leave Little Rock. I feel that the school here has made good progress and that the pros pect is splendid for it in the future.
 "The board is looking for my sue cessoT At their suggestion have rec commended several whom I consider qualified"
 w. G. Hall, president of the State Board of Charities Control, said that the board had accepted the resigna- tion of MT. Gardner, who asked to be permitted to resign because he had received an offer of a position with more remunerative salary, and that the resignation was to become effec- tive as soon as successor can be secured.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Law Has Good Effect.

The new compulsory education law IS having good results in Washington county, according to ". E. Laseter, supervisor of rural schools, who re- turned from tour of inspection, dur ing which he visited 12 schools in Washington county. MT Laseter said that the new law has brought chil- dren to school who had never been there before. The Washington schools are in fine shape, he said.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Good Record For Third Arkansas.

Good Record For Third Arkansas.
 'lorelpor Breugh was advised by an orieer who had just returned from Camp Beauregard that the old Third Arkansas Regiment made the highest grade and the best showing at an in-. spectiop recently by Colonels ShofI- fer and Smart of the regular army. The Third Arkansas, commanded by Col. E. L. Compere. is now the 153d Infantry. Governor Brough, in send ing congratulations declared that the people of Arkansas have reason to be proud of the 1000 men of the Nation al Guard in service.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Back Tax Brief Filed.

BACK ! TX BFIef FIIed.
 Attorney General J. D. Arbuckle filed the states brief in the suit for back taxes against the Missouri Pa cific Railway Company before Chan cellor J. E. Martineau and it is proba- ble that the case will be taken up soon The state contends that the railroad owes about $200,000 for back taxes. The railroad recently filed a motion to dismiss fo1 lack of jurisdic ton, contending that the federal court in St. Louis, by reason of the fact that the road has been through re- eeivership, has jurisdiction
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Vouchers For s5,coo Approved.

Vouchers for more than S5,OOQ were approved by the Staee Highway Com mission on state aid to highways pro- iects. The first estimate of a road district in Howard county, amounting to $1,297S5, was approved, also $1,- 431.43 for the fourth estimate on Road District Nc. in Lonoke county The commission approved the second esti- mate for S1,51S27 in Lonoke District Mo- 2 and $2,65157 for second esti- mate on Arkansas County District No. l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
pane To New Orleans.

John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. has gone to New Orleans, where he will be a judge in the National Farm and Live Stock Show. Stock from both North and South America will be on exhibition.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

T. Gypert drove his team of horses Into James Roses pond near Big Flat, Stone county, to give hlm a drink. One of the horses sank down in the wud and fell and in his struggle to arise entangled the other horse i'll the harness and the other horse fell Before MT. Cypert could free them from the harness one of the horses had been drowned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
ranscript Filed.

Acting upon the new law which grants jury the right to fix punish ment for first degree murder either at electrocution or life sentence, the jury in the case of the State vs Clar- ence Hankins of Drew county, gave Hankins life sentence. The appeal transcript in the case was filed in the Supreme Court. Hankins was con- victed of killing his wife on August 15, 1917, after domestic difficulties.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
covernor Delivers Speech.

Governor Trough was in Texarkana, where he delivered a speech on Our Duty to the Boys in the Trenches, y while Secretary of State Tom Terral delivered a speech at Moro in the in terest of the Red Cross campaign.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Sims To Ask RehearIna.

Samuel C. Sims, of Hazen, former state senator, whose conviction on a charge of bribery was sustained in the Supreme Court, will ask for re- hearing in the Supreme Court, ac- cording to Thomas c. Trimble, of I.onoke, one of Sims attorneys. Sev- enteen days is the limit for asking a rehearing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
u. S. Educational Aid.

It is probable that by December 1 some Arkansas schools may be bene- fitting from the fund apportioned this state under the vocational education act for salaries of teachers and teach ers' training activities. About $2S,- 900 has been apportioned to Arkansas, which was among the first states to receive this allotment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
lssues Acquisition.

Governor Brough issued requisi- ton on the governor Of Oklahoma for the return of a man named Andrews, who is in custody at Hugo. It is be- lieved that Andrews is one of the men who robbed the Glenwood bank. The requisilon was asked by Deputy Sheriff Walton Gillyhan of Pike county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Pay Respects To Governor.

Capt Leon Montaland and Lieuts Leon Coquet, Andre Segard and An dre Desault, French officers who have been detailed to Camp Pike, called on spec1s. In an interview of about i5 minutes they told the governor good deal about their experiences on the battle fronts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The womans division of the Ark ansas State Council of Defense adopt ed a resolution requesting Governor Brough to proclaim the week of De- cember 23-30 as loyalty week, and that during the week public demon strations be given in all sections of the state. Gov. Brough stated that he would comply with the request.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Collect Back Taxes.

Attorney General J. D. Arbuckle and George Vaughan, special attorney, turned into the state treasury $2,- 773.76 collected in a suit for back taxes. This was recovered in tho Lawrence Chancery Court from lum- Der company, as follows: Greene county, S415.36; Lawrence county, $1, 35S.4O
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
inheritance Taxes.

Money from inheritance taxes were as follows: Estate Sallie H. Grove, $2,501; estate George J. Klountz, s1,- 34534
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Not a Bad Comparison.

"Why do they liken the world to an oyster?"
 Possibly because we all get soEEe thing to eat out of it. but veyy few of us find pearls"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The rural educational conference held at Hot Springs in the interest of the Southern states closed when Dr. George Vincent, representative of Herbert C. Hoover, national food ad- ministrator, delivered his lecture, "The Meaning of America"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Preparation is being made by the schools of Cleburne county for the county school fair at Heber Springs November go and 30
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

About 30 men assembled at the Earle Feed & Furniture Store and or ganized themselves into a company of home guards.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
cnuernnr Returns.

Governor Brough returned from conway. where he addressed tho Chamber of Commerce on the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work Service, and the students of Hendrix College.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
Governor Is Honored.

Governor Brough has been notified of his appointment as 9 member of the Advisory Council of the Boys Clubs of America, with headquarters in New York.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Idus Spiller was kicked by a mule at Vesta, in Franklin county, and died the following day He was 15 years of age and was a son of Frank Spill Ter
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Philadelphia building in which SeE Franklin conducted his printing afEeM Is still standing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Ben English Of Ozark caught coor in a trap seve al nights ago weighing 80 pounds. He hss been offered S3 fol the hide.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

A new highway between Mammoth Springs and Batesville is to be sur yeyed by civil engineer, John, H Harper.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21
nnns Plans Sent Out.

rlans were sent out by the State Highway Department for a. dirt road wkeh will connect Bigelow and Wye. ' road will be- six miles long and SS eos. about s11,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The cotton gin at Heber Springs owned by the Searcy Ice and Oil Com pany was destroyed by fire. Besides the plant 10 bales of cotton and from 40 to 50 tons of cotton seed was burned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

AS a result of the injuring of Meyer Brill and reckless driving, the city council of Helena has instructed the presentation at it's next meeting of an ordinance placing all public jitney drivers under bond.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Shortage of cars in the Arkansas rnining district is curtailing the ship meot Of zinc ore from the mines.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The gin and four mill at Melbourne, owned by Owen Williams, was de. stroyed by fire, with loss between S5,000 and S10,000. It is believed the fire was caused from the smoldering flames in the boiler room
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The editor of the University WeeE- ", published at the University of Ar kansas, is fighting the move to kiiE the rallying song of the university which carries the line, "Oh, du lieber Arkansas" He admits, however, that sentiment is against the song and that it seems doomed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Leo Kuder of Harrison, who is at
 the aviation camp at Garden City, L.
 l., writes that his corps is scheduled to leave soon for France. MT. Kuder lefe here last July. He ranks as cor
 poral.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

More than 800 children of Bates vile schools were on the honor roll the past month. To be placed on the roll of honor the pupil must be neith- CT absent nor tardy and must have an average daily grade of 90 per cent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The Duncan gin, at Duncan, Ark, eight miles east of Clarendon, was destroyed by fire. Origin of fire un- known. There was no cotton at the gin, but the building and machinery was a total loss.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

A civil service examination for postmaster at Corning will be held November 2S. There are half dozen applicants for the position.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The women of the Christian church of Okolona will hold a bazar Novem- Der 13 and 24. They will also serve a dinner November 27.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The annual milk production of Ben ton county is $3.000,00e.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

An outbreak of blackleg is feared in Johnson county, and steps are be ing taken to prevent it. A fltrate used in vaccination against the dis ease is given free of charge to the farmers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21


 T. Gypert drove his team of horses I Into James Roses pond near Big Flat, Stone county, to give hlm a drink. One of the horses sank down in the wud and fell and in his struggle to arise entangled the other horse in the harness and the other horse fell Before Mir. Cypert could free them from the harness one of the horses had been drowned
 The editor of the University WeeE- ", published at the University of Ar kansas, is fighting the move to Xii! the rallying song of the university which carries the line, "Oh, du lieber Arkansas. He admits, however, that sentiment is against the song and that it seems doomed.
 At it's last meeting proposition was submitted to the Russellvilfe City Council by Oscar H. Wilson for the erection of combined council room.
 
 in the Wilson block on Main street A committee was appointed to inves tigate.
 Miss Ethelyn Chaser, a young lady of Mountain Home, is at work now getting members for the Red Cross. She is meeting with success, practi- cally every one she solicits becoY | a member. Cotter has 65 memf and is an auxiliary. 'NN' A scroll bearing the names of all former Henderson-Brown students at Philadelphia in the service of Uncle Sam is being prepared by the art stu dents of the college. The scroll will be hung on the walls of the college auditorium.
 More than 800 children of Bates vile schools were on the honor roll the past month. To be placed on the roll of honor the pupil must be neith- CT absent nor tardy and must have an average daily grade of 90 per cent
 The gin and four mill at Melbourne, owned by Owen Williams, was de. stroyed by fire, with loss between $5,000 and S10,000 It is believed the fire was caused from the smoldering flames in the boiler room rvsy> IOI~1 owned by the Searcy Ice and Oil Com pany was destroyed by fire. Besides the plant 10 bales of cotton and from 40 to 50 tons of cotton seed was burned.
 | Leo Kuder of Harrison, who is at the aviation camp at Garden City, L. l., writes that his corps is scheduled to leave soon for France MT Kuder lefe here last July. He ranks as cor poral
 An outbreak of blackleg is feared in Johnson county, and steps are be ing taken to prevent it. A Nitrate used in vaccination against the dis. ease is given free of charge to the | farmers.
 The rest room that has been kept open near the business part of Rogers for two months by the women mem bers of the Civic League, has been so much appreciated that it will be con- tinued.
 John H. Harper, civil engineer, is l preparing to make a survey fer the new highway between Batesville and ,Mammoth Spring. He is having a great deal of trouble in getting help. The town of Kensett has taken time by the forelock in the matter of suppressing holiday fireworks. The l Town Council has barred fireworks there during next Christmas,
 While assisting in cutting wood near her home st Mountain View, Miss Hattie lesson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. c. lesson. was struck by falling tree and kiiEed.
 Of the $500 Red Cross articles ask l ed of Washington county S25 have been made by women at Fayetteville and forwarded to Headquarters at St, Louis.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

At it's last meeting a proposition was submitted to the Russellvilie City Council by Oscar H. Wilson for the erection of a combined council room. fire station, auditorium and rest room in the Wilson block on Main street A committee was appointed to inves- tigate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

A cotton house near Pocahontas, owned by the East St. Louis Cotton Gin Company, was destroyed by fire; also S7,o00 worth of seed cotton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The Rories, three blind brothers, who live near Big Flat, have just com pleted the installation of broom-mak- ing factory They raise and make the broom corn into brooms.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Miss Army Ferrill of Batesville has been appointed page in the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held at Hot Springs next spring.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

A scroll bearing the names of all former Henderson, Brown students at Philadelphia in the service of Uncle Sam is being prepared by the art stu dents of the college. The scroll will be hung on the walls of the college auditorium.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Miss Mary Metzger has resigned as assistant in home economics at the University of Arkansas to accept q similar position in the University of Missouri.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Miss Ethelyn Chaser, a young lady of Mountain Home, is at work now getting members for the Red Cross. She is meeting with success, practi- cally every one she solicits becoW g a member Cotter has 65 memf
 and is an auxiliary. 'SN
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The rest room that has been kept open near the business part of Rogers for two months by the women mem bers of the Civic League, has been so much appreciated that it will be con- tinued.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

John H. Harper, civil engineer, is preparing to make a survey fer the new highway between Batesville and Mammoth Spring. He is having a great deal of trouble in getting help.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

Of the $500 Red Cross articles ask ed of Washington county S25 have been made by women at Fayetteville and forwarded to Headquarters at St Louis
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

The town of Kensett has taken time by the forelock in the matter of suppressing holiday fireworks. The Town Council has barred fireworks there during next Christmas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21

While assisting in cutting woo near her home st Mountain View Miss Hattie lesson, daughter of Nil and Mrs. w. c. lesson. was struc by falling tree and kiEed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-21


 that uuiiis 'ne "eeA puoiio ueni'n roll of h s'"'ioh' oo sNeil HI " ~ U CT ahsel lno s'o'e, "o'. Diooen ''"" W an avers he would comply with the request.
 The gi The rural educational conference owned held at Hot Springs in the interest of stroyed the Southern states closed when Dr. $5,O00 al George Vincent representative of fire was Herbert c. Hoover, national food ad- flames il ministrator, delivered his lecture,
 "The Meaning of America" The c
 owned b AS result of the injuring of Meyer pany wa Brill and reckless driving the city the plan council of Helena has instructed the 40 to 5 presentation at it's next meeting of an burned ordinance placing all public jitney
 drivers under bond Leo
 the avia The Duncan gn at Duncan, Ark, l., write eight miles east of Clarendon, was to leave destroyed by fire Origin of fire uu- efe here known There was no cotton at the poral. gin, but the building and machinery
 was total loss. An or
 in Johns The Rories, three blind brothers, ing takt who live near Big Flat, have just com used in pleted the installation of broom-mak ease is ing factory They raise and make farmers. the broom corn into brooms.
 The r Miss Army Ferrill of Batesville has open ne; been appointed page in the biennial Tor two meeting of the General Federation O. bers of Women's Clubs, to be held at Hot much al Sprines next spring. tinued. Miss Mary Metzger has resigned as John assistant in home economies at the preparir University of Arkansas to accept q new hig similar position in the University of 'Mammo Missouri. great de A cotton house near Pocahontas, The owned by the East St. Louis Cotton time by Gin Company, destroyed by fire; of suppl also S7o0O worth of seed cotton. Town c
 there dI A civil service examination for
 postmaster at Corning will be held While November 2S There are a half dozen near he applicants for the position. Miss Mi
 and MT The women of the Christian church by a fal of Okolona will hold bazar Novem
 Der 13 and 24 They will also serve Of the a dinner November 27. ed of '
 been I'll; The annual milk production of Ben and tor' ton county is $3.000,00e. Louis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25

EXTRA SPECIAL-APPLES
100 boxes Rome Beauties, Black Twigs, Ben q *
Davis and w. w. Pearmin, sizes It's to 2OO,at Q1.JJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25
SHOES

In spite of the tremendous advances IN all
leather goods, we still have an ample supply
of shoes, bought last summer, on which the
prices are absolutely right. We have many
numbers that we have discontinued because
of the heavy advances in the wholesale
prices, on which we have from one to five
pair in each kind. In order to handle them
to advantage, we have arranged them in lots,
so you can buy by number.
Lot CONTAINING 2 pairs, Misses shoes,
felts, vici and gun metal, both in lace
and button, sizes 8 to Ii, O. QE
all going at @1.CC
Lot 2-Twenty-three pairs boys shoes, all
lace, good heavy stock, sizes c1 AZ
8 to 1872, going at~~Q1.AfO
Lot 3-Twenty-nine pairs boys heavy work
shoes, also a good serviceable school
shoe, in sizes 2 to 6, CD nm
now going at~~.~QLeVV
Lot 4-Forty-three pair ladies' shoes, lace
and button, in patent leather, gun
metal and vici, a full run CD AZ
of sizes; going at~~UZ.fJ
Lot 5-Thirty-six pairs Mems shoes, all lace,
both work and dress numbers, former
value, 1925 and $3.50; you % OF
can take your pick t~QL.CJ
We find we are a little heavy on Mems one
buckle artics in a medium heavy number,
quality is number ne; we have all sizes; the
former price was $1.50; in order to move this
lot quickly we will make the price, e. 0E
per pair sAO
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25

Furnishings
10 dozen left; a good CSC value; we
will wi close out the entire lot A5c
fO~
Mems Work Shirts, in blue, tan and grey
chambray; all sizes, 14R to II; our
regular price is 60 and IS cents, but
we find many merchants are getting
75c for the same value; you can buy
what you need for one week AZ.
only at, .-~- 2C(
Boys FIecced Unions, good quality extra
weight; sizes "a to "a; reducing in
price from 65 cents on the large size
to SO cents on the small; these are all
exceptional values, especially En-
the small at, each~~..m. JUG
Mems Fleeced Unions, regular standard
quality, a good weight for these cold
days; we nave an ample stock; al
though We could get more wholesale
by the case than what we offer them
at; we bought them right, you get the
4+~&.~ advantage; regular $1.25; NJ.
going for one week at~~- JJC
Mems Long Ulster Sheep Skin Coats, only
five left; sizes two SO; one 40, and
two 46; good pelt lining, with a large
Wombat collar; regular $500 quail
ity; we want to clean them up, hence
this low price, which is less than the
wholesale today; if we nave your size
buy it now; On nc
going at OlU.JC
Collars-Men's Famous Slip-Easy Line-We
have just put in this line in seven bran
new spicy numbers; the kind you
regularly pay Is cents straight for;
we guarantee our collars as good as
anybody's and we sell them Or
to you, all %sizes,a at 2 for-~~ AJC
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-01-25

Mems Part Cotton Suits, a rafting good
number for a knock-about suit; sizes
sc, 81 and 38 only; colors grey and
brown striped, mighty good values at
the former price of $3.50; if we can
fit you they are dirt cheap; ca Oc
you can take your choice at Qf.JJ