davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

Yesterday in a habeas corpus trial before Chancellor J. E. Mar tincau at Searcy Dorman Fair less was ordered released under less was ordered released under %2,000.00 bond.
 Last Wednesday Hrbert Fair less was arrested for the murder of Giddie Lawson at the home of Clarence Slaughter, about one and q quarter miles north o1 town. The trouble started at 2 dance given by MT. Slaughter, and after a short argument and fist fight it is alleged that Fair less drew a pistol and shotLaw- son who died almost immediate ly.
 He was tried before Justice [. II. Young Thursday morning on first degree murder charge. ie waivd examination and was hound oyer to the Grand Jury Lis brother, Dorman was alse bound over as a1i accessory.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13
IN THE WHITE COUNTY COURT
NOTICE TO OPEN AND CREATE
 NEW PUBLIC ROAD
To R. H. Owen and others:

To R. H. Owen and others: You are hereby notified that we shall present to the County Court, of White County, Arkansas, at it's next regular session, on the first Monday in April, 1918, Petition praying that the said County Court, of White County, Ark ansas, issue an Order opening and creating q new Public Road in White County. Arkansas, said Public Road commencing and running as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at the point where Elm Street, in Railroad Addition, Judsonia, Arkansas, intersects the Quarter-section line between the South East Quarter (SEa) of the South East Quarter (SEa) and the North East Quarter (NE1) of the South East Quarter (SEa) of Sec tion Thirty-four (34), Township Eight (8) North, Range Six (6) West; and running thence East along said Quarter Section line to the point where same intersects the Section Line between Section Thirty-four (34) and Section Thirty-five (35), Town ship Eight (S) North, Range Six (6) West; thence running North along said Section Line to point where same intersects the Public Highway on the Half-section Line of said sec tions Thirty-four (34) and Thirty five (35), Township Eight(8) North, Range Six (6) West.
 T. M. RAMBO,
 Principal Petitioner. Dated this 9th day of March, 1918. IT.. sU4 j 4.offiW etaoin etaoin on
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13
FED CROSS NOTES

Chapters still seem uncertain whether they are to continue knitting during the spring and sdlAmer months. Any Chapter member who could spend day It the Bureau of Supplies and see the tremendous shipments of knitted articles being sent to the CaEtonments would not won d1f whether Chapters were stil. t5 continue knitting, as there are Got | sufficient number of knit garments on hand at the resent til9e to meet the demands.
 Knit garments will De requir- cd in this country until hot weather comes. We shall need then for the use of our men a. broad as long as the war lasts.
 We need socks especially, for they wear out more quickly than any other article and are tre- raendously important in keeping the men in condition.
 Remember, this Division does need your knitting. Do not let OUT men be in need of knit arti- cics while you are wondering whether you still must knit. Do not stop knitting until the wal is over. You will probably bi asked to knit even after that.
 Horace M. Swope, Act. Mgr.
 WOmen's Work
 Chapters have been asked tc make articles for which there is ih2 greatest need, and the re- quests have been changed from time to time as the needs varied. These changes have created con- fusion in the minds of some workers. They seem to have re- ceived the impression that a not ice of a change means that there was a mistake about the prev ious notice, and they do not un- derstand what is wanted.
 When it is stated one week that there is need for helmets and next week it is stated there is a need for mufflers, this does rot mean that the helmets were not needed and will not be used, but merely that as they were calls for a special supply of hel- nets, helmets were asked for first, but as the loyal coopera- tion of Chapters can be counted upn, we feel confident that one call for helmets will start enough people upon them to supply the immediate need, and if during the following week there is special call for mufflers, a spec lal call is sent out without re- beating the call for helmets.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

Tom Gibson returned to Fort Riley, Kans., last Saturday af- ter ten days furlough spent here with his father, J. c. Gib- son.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

There is more Catarrh in th'c section of the country than all otr.r diseases put together. and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrll Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward Is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send ia. circulars and testimonials
 F: CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

The Ladies iiome Mission will hold Food Sale, Saturday, the l6th of March, in the Red Cross Room. They will have on sale :akes, pies, fresh bread, etc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

Anyone having Excelsior or Klondike Strawberry plants to trade for hay see J. 4. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13
SCHOOL NOTICE

h answer to various questions regarding the commencement
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

If you want to produce bump er crops buy your fertilizer from June Bauer.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

can't take him or as unceremoniously
as that, you know"
Donna turned quickly and confronted
the sister. "When Can have himr'
she demanded. II am Mrs. Donna
Tenney. Ny attorney 10 John Stein,
whom. of course, you know. Ny bank
Is the City National, and as soon as
he is legally mine VIII make q will
leaving TO Billy everything I have In
the world. You know ! am q widow,
sister, and singulariy alone"
Then happened a peculiar thing, The
eyes Of the good sister filed with
tears.
You love baby Binr" said Donna
simply to the sister.
Yes, very much. He is such a rood
child. I did not think we would ever
have to give him up until he was old
enough to be put In one Of our
schools"
The baby had gone to sleep with his
head close up under Donna's' chin. She
pulled him down softly and handed
him with a sigh to the sister. Then
we left to go to Donna's attorneys Of
fice to make the arrangements for
Bilfs legal adoption.
I'll have that blessed baby boy In my
arms tomorrow night, Mareie," she
said to me happily. and he'll be mine,
too"
I wonder Just what the difference Is
In the love a mother gives to the chill
dren Of her adoption and the ones
that are born Of her own flesh, little
book-I wonder.
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Who can forget that little brassy
cry that echoes the arrival of the
new baby?
Before baby comes the mother should
get in condition to meet the crisis.
Thousands of women have used the
safe and reliable application, Mothers S
Friend, during the waiting months,
and they relate how they entirely es-
capped nausea, nervousness, bearing
down and stretching pains and many
other debilitating and disheartening
experiences which so lily At the mother
for the greatest time in q woman's
life.
Mothers Friend Is a wonderful help
to nature in relieving strain and dis
tress brought about by expanding
muscles. The nerves, too. will be calm,
making the period one of cheerful days
and restful nights. The breasts are
kept in good condition and the abb
dominal muscles relax with ease when
baby Is born.
Mothers Friend makes 1t possible
for the expectant mother herself to
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to be performed. and no woman
should neglect or fail to give nature
a helping hand. 1t will mean infinitely
less pain at the crisis.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective. It is prepared by the
Bradfield Regulator Co., LIS. Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write them for
their Motherhood Book" SO valuable
to expectant mothers.
Procure bottle of this famous
remedy. which has ben used by women
with the greatest success for over half
a century. from the druggist today.
and thus fortify yourself against pain
and dtscomfort-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
p11tGSs191
2dWffe
AN UGLY LITTLE BOY.

hands and made a struggle toward
Donna, giving that indescribable lit
tie jump baby makes when 1t wants
to reach somethlng-as though space
were nothing to its little mind.
A smile widened the already large
mouth, and as he smiled he began a
long conversation Of the obs and abs
and COOS by which a baby expresses
satisfaction.
Donna fairly snatched that baby out
Of his cart.
This is. my baby" she said.
But, madame" said the sister, 81
thought you ,said you wanted q girl"
There was surprise In her tone, little
book, and I thought I detected q bit
OF regret also. That red-headed home
little chap had at least one, friend In
that home of the friendless. appar-
Yes" I said. turning to Donna.
You said you wanted a girl. that you
were sure you did not want a boy. and
here you are taking a fancy to a boy,
and red-headed little tike at that"
well. I've changed my mind" said
Donna. II want . boy now and this
Is the boy I want, and unless the
orphanage people say there Is some
good reason why I should not have
him. this is the boy I'm going to
have" And she started OF with the
boy in her arms.
"But. madam" said the sister. "you
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Finally Donna gravely handed the
girl baby she had held In her arms
80 long over to one of the attendants.
I wondered what she was going to do.
She walked straight over to that car
rotty headed boy baby and followed.
"This baby" said the good sister,
"wiil probably have to make its own
way In the world. He will never now
any home but this place until he is
able to get out and do for. himself.
You see, Bill"
-Ts his name Bilir" interrupted
Donna.
"Yes. You see BILL" the good SIS
ter continued, mot being q pretty
child is not apt TO win the attention Of
prospective parents who come to the
orphanage with the, idea Of adopting
children. But Bill Is a very bright
baby-perhaps the smartest little fell
low we have In the home. So many
people want girl babies-you would be
surprised how much more rapidly our
girl babies are taken than the boys
And then a red-headed boy" the good
sister threw up her hands. And
more than that, Billie is not a very
strong baby. He will have to have q
great deal OF care in order to raise
him and make him a strong, robust
youth"
Just then, little book, something in
Donna's face must have attracted
that blessed baby. for he put out his
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Friday, January Is, 1918.

Mercury rules strongly for good this
day. according to the reading Of the
stars. Venus and Jupiter are slight
ly adverse.
This Is a sway under which publicity
OF all sorts is benefited and again
the seers declare that the valse OF
advertising will be appreciated and
enhanced.
Under this government Of the stars
whatever tends toward the educa-
tional is most fortunate and cam
pafgns for molding public opinion
will succeed IL begun while this con-
flguration prevails.
The seers foresee a condition Of
change that in some way is connected
with labor problems that affect the
rich as we'll as the poor.
This is not a lucky day for we'd
dings or love affairs. The young
should be -ecialy careful, especially
those who are ruled by Jupiter.
Investments and speculation are
well directed today. Again care and
economy that is wise are counseled.
After this month the planetary
government appears to be strongly in
dicative of military growth and
power. A long war is now predicted
and the stars seem to reveal su-
preme achievements that will be
slow"
Women are warned to take IN
usual care Of the health during the
next months as they may have seri-
Gus handicaps to meet.
The stars presage increase Of ner-
vous disorders and maladies affecting
the kidneys.
Again the coming Of q teacher or
prophet is foretold. and he will ap-
pear from an island. the seers de-
clare.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the indication of q quiet year IN
which are many small worries. They
should beware Of false friends.
Children born on this day may be
inclined toward carelessness and ex-
travagance. These subjects Of Aquar-
ius, with Uranus as their principal
ruler, are often quite erratic.
(Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.
Did you ever think what a refor-
nation would be worked in the
world if we only called spade a
vague terms as an agricultural i'm
plement?
And especially would there be a
great and permanent Improvement
wrought in our own characters If we
only had the courage to tag our
little weaknesses with their proper
appelations instead of camouflag-
ing them under a. fancy and ro-
mantle sounding brand.
Take nerves, for instance. The
crimes against the peace and hap
piness of other people that have
been committed in the name of
nerves make countless thousands
mourn. Whenever you see a spoil
ed. ill-mannered, uncontrolled child
who howls. kicks, bites and screams
IL it is crossed and who is q little
pest to have about. its mother says
that poor dear little Johnnie is SO
nervous that he can't keep still,
and must have whatever he wants" I"
Whenever you see q woman who
is as irritable as a sore-headed
bear. and who lashes out at every
body around her with a bitter
tongue, and who flies into terrible
RACES IL any one dares to differ
with her or her tyrannical will is
thwarted in anyway. and whose
husband and children go in fear
and trembling lest they. provoke one
of her maniac outbursts,. you will
find that she talks loud and long
about her poor nerves and assumes
the air of suffering martyr.
II such people only faced the mu-
sic and called their nerves by the
right neutrality-suspicious. would
be some chance for them to reform
themselves. A woman coddles her
nerves and thinks them interesting
and aristocratic. hut shesd be aslnam-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

or the better, and after taking six
,ottles ! am In perfect health, and
can not thank you enough for the
elief 1t has given me."-Miss KATE
4AwREScE, Box US, Spring Valley,
Illinois.
School girls and girls who are
mployed at home or in some occu-
lation should not continue to suffer
ortures at such times, but profit by
he experience Of Miss Lawrence
md thousands Of others who have
ried this famous root and herb
emedy. Lydia e. Pinkham's vege-
able Compound, and found relief
rom such suffering. II compiica-
ions exist. Write the Lydia q. Pink
Iam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
esult Of their forty years expert
nee in advising girls on this sub
Get u at your service,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Get q small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF this Hamburg tea.
put cup of boiling water upon It, pour
through q sieve and drink q teacup-
full at any time. 1t Is the most ef-
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as II opens the pores. relieving
Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
1t 70 inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

purpose have bad luck. Dhe man
and the woman who have achieved
a reputation as hustlers have good
luck in holding their Jobs.
The woman who sees that her
children are properly fed and cloth
ed has good luck In raising them.
just as the mother who gives her
teething babies cucumbers to chew
on has bad luck in losing them.
Married couples who use self-con-
troll and good nature and good sense
In dealing with each other make
lucky marriages. just as the selfish
and uncontrolled have bad luck.
Bad luck Is a hoodoo that we can
Danish by giving IL its right name.
Let's reform the world by calling
a spade a spade. no matter II it does
hurt our vanity to do SO.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Friday Offering Of
Wonen's New
Blouses at $2.95

We purchased from one Of
our leading makers . special
line of Flesh and white Col
ored Crepe de Chine Blouses.
with the pretty large Tuxedo
collars and large pearl button
tastenings: q most becoming
garment Of the utmost sim
plicity. Blouses that would
regularly sell at one-fourth
more.
Third foo-9 T.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

~ yda ft-in~h Cod. Hass
and oresn Fatids. $40. fss
'st.7S. ssa-.
~ yds St-fneh Blue and
Green Plaids. sS-zsI was SAX
IN ydh 54-inch Blue and
Green Plaid. s7!soi was ts-sa
Ala yds. 54-inch Purple sii-
vertone, so.oOI was slo.bo
. yds. 54-inch Light Gray
French Serge. ss.oOI was sSli
SA ydA 64-inch Seal Brown
cabardine. s7ooI was $500
~ ydh Bo-inch White. Black
and Gold-striped Serge. s<-zSS
was s5.3L
Q yds. Sl-inch Navy Blue
Broadcloth, ss-SoI was sIo.Bo
tk ydk Sl-inch Cadet Blue
Broadcloth. $780, was ts.Sd
AZ yds s4-inch Purple Broad
cloth. s7.zsB was ss.7G.
az yds. BI-inch Brown Broad
cloth. ssIe0I was t7.S8.
ydA B4-inch Black and
white Checks. ss.OoI was ss.oa
REMNANTS IN ALL-wooL
CoATINGs.
yda s4-inch Black ana
white Striped Bouele ssJeoT
was $500.
~ ydh s4-inch OLD Rose
Burells. s1o.eoI was s1l.ib.
Ix ydk 54-ineh Green Bu-
rella, s1z.ooI was f1L3B.
yards 5l-inch Green Burella
ez-SoI was $500.
Q yds. 5I-inch Purple velour.
sz.soI was $500.
2 yda bI-ineh Purple Velour.
ss-coI was 500.
ssoond noor-G -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

d a n 81 doc
tored with our
family physician
but received no
relief then i
explained my
trouble to an
other doctor and
he advised me
to take Lydia e.
Pfnkham's Vege
table Compound.
Soon after tax
ing 1t i began to
nOtira a chaupa
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Frank Kipfer. good gray poet of
the Union Printers Club. last night
sang of the waitress who guards
his gastropomic destines as follows:
When Maggie meets a roue
She makes at him a moue;
And IL still he persists.
Her right arm she untwists
And lands on his jaw with Zowie.
Chicago Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Buy
MORE
Thrift
Stamps!
Waist Department

1s Georgetts Crepe. Crepe De
Chine and japanese silk
Blouses. tucked. embroidered
and plain styles.
S3.eS eaehI were tS-7n.
Plain Tailored Crepe de Chine
Waists with smart pockets.
eze6 eackt were e6-e6.
Is Lingerie Blouses. Lace
trimmed convertible collar
styles with long sIeeves-
ss-ss eschI were $500.
white Lingerie and Colored
Linen Blouses. high and low
neck effects-
ez-a5 eachI were sa-s6.
1s Black Lawn waists, very
desirable for maids use. long
and three-Quarter sleeves.
CSC eschI were t1Jeo.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Boys Department

~ Boys Wool School suits;
good wooden materials and pat
terms; sizes z. 8. II and 10 years
only.
Reduced to SG.zs each.
. doz. Boys Velvet and Plush
Hats. suitable for boys Q 20 9
years
Reduced TO 7Se each
Boys Cloth Hats-styles for
small boys, and only q limited
number.
Reduced to zso each
Boys Golf Caps small lot
in good materials
Reduced TO 1se each.
E,l-<k Nrw-G -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
AFine Grade Of
Wonen's Black
Cotton Hose,
Special at 37Ec pair
Third hou-G =

They are not . 11he hose.
but are priced 80 low only be-
cause some irregularities oe-
CURED In the weaving. and
thus they cannot be sold for
the full price OF Soc, which is
their usual marking. They are
good durable hose and the i'm
perfections are such that they
will not affect their wear At
all.
Also 60 pairs women's Heavy
Quality White Boot Silk Hose.
black and assorted colors: un-
even wesves; sizes sh to 10.
Special price. bse pair.
Main hoor-d o.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
She WAS
ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional
Disorder and Was Cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley, Tll.-"For many
months I J, suffered from periodic
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound

The Wonderful Music that Bursts
Forth when the Stork Arrives.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Good Friday
Choosing In
Women's Trimmed
Hats

All the late winter styles In
Trimmed Hats must be disposed
OF within the next few days and
we have placed prices on them
that should result In complete
disposal. They are attractive.
well-styled. sttractively made
Hats OF high quality.
4 Blue Felt Hats, tailored
models with bands Of grosgrain
ribbon; fine quality Duvetyne
felt
S1.eS eaehI were sS-oo.
Velour Hats. tailored styles
with grosgrain bands and bows;
large and medium size shapes;
navy blue. purple and black
s2.s5 eaehi were ss-sS.
20 Untrimmed Velvet Hats OF
good quality; small rolled and
medium size sailor shapes; In
purple. taupe. brown. navy.
white. sand and black.
sS.ss eachy were $500.
9 Trimmed Hats. in various
colors and styles.
S2.e5 eaehI were $3.50.
10 G o d-looking Trimmed
Hats.
500 enehI were sS-7s.
The better grades Of Trimmed
Hats in two groups.
sz.7B and SO each.
Were up to $500.
Not q large assortment. but
splendid choosing throughout
Third hoor-EeTenth q
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

A number of the officers stationed
at. Quantico gave a dinner and dance
there last evening. Mrs. George
Barnett and Mrs. Richard Gibson
shaperonsd the party. which inelud-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

ed the following debutantes: Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson, Mis- Jean
Rayner Miss Daviette Fickien. Miss
Margaret Deyereaux. Miss Enid
Simms, Miss Halle Davis. Miss Bes-
sic Edwards, and Miss Tuttle. They
made the trip by motor. leaving here
about o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

The Minister Of China, DR.. yelling
ton Koo, and the members of the
Chinese military mission were the
honor guests at large dinner given
at the University Club In New York
last evening. The Minister went to
New York yesterday and will return
the end of the week.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Mrs. A. A. Cedarwald, who has been
at Front Royal. Vay for several
months to be near Capt. Cedarwald
on duty there, is making a short stay
in Washington. She will return to
Front Royal Monday.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Is Dozen Pieces
White Enamel
Kitchenware
Greatly Under Price
5Sc Each

Ware known as run Of the
kiln" or unsolicited goods; some
OF il is perfect and other pieces
with slight defects such a. blis-
ters or discolored marks that
will not prove at all unsatisfae-
tory. The low price OF GSc each
piece at which II IL offered
makes you really glad that Il is
not perfect Included in the
lot
Covered Berlin Ssueepsns
Handled Dishpans
Rice Boilers
Water Pals
Preserving Kettles,
4-qt Straight Saueepanl
You need 20 hurry to buy
these wares at 5sc when perfect
ones OF some OF the pieces are
priced regularly in our stock up
to $40.
Fhh noor-Esrenih -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
CALLING THINGS BY THEIR
RIGHT NAMES.
By DOROTHY DIX.

The Worlds Highest Paid womaI
Writer.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Lieut.. J. A. Sully of the British
Aviation Mission, has gone to Nine
ola for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Mai. and Mrs. John Finney. who
have been in Greenville. s. C.. for
several months have returned to
Washington. Mai. FInney, who was
stationed at Camp Sewer, has been
assigned to duty in this city. Mai.
and Mrs. Finney are guests Of Mad.
Finney's mother until they can find
an apartment. They leased their
apartment in the Woodley when they
went South.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

Mrs. Martin B. Stonestreet, who
was in Washington for q few days,
left yesterday for Charleston, s. c.,
to join Lieut.. Stonestreet, U. S. N.
Mrs. Stonestreet was formerly Miss
Esther whiting.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Mooowaro 3 1otbrop
REMNANT DAY.
Wool Dress Goods
Rsns, > n slirt Lssglas
New York-wASHNGT0k -Pari

~ yds stsl~h cold. sss
and or.sa Fssiss. ss-as. sss
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25

The Congressional Club will hear
Frank Albat Parsons, president Of
the New York School Of Fine and APP
piled Arts. today at o'clock .. m. on
THE Power and Meaning of Art in
Modern Life" Tea will be served as
usual ats o'clock.