davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19

Wanted-Some Jersey heifers about a year old.
 Geo. M. Walter.
 Uncle Sam says, Gan all you can.". We have the cans.
 Hunsaker and Orr.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Spicer spent Sunday with relatives in Me- Rae.
 Aubrey Thomas is home on a ten days furlough from Camp Beauregard.
 Ben Newport spent Sunday in Newport visiting friends and relatives.
 Tom Gibson returned Satur- day to Fort Riley, Kas., after a weeks visit here with his father and sisters.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Brooshtien and children and Miss Ida Pos losky were the guests of rela- tives in Newport Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. l. N. Kelley of Cabot spent Tuesday here with friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Andrews and children, Miss Frances and John left Sunday to visit rela- tives and friends at Wylie, Tex as. MT. Andrews will return Saturday. Mrs. Andrews and children will probably spend the summer there.
 Mrs. c. F. Long was the guest of her parents in Bald Knob last Thursday.
 Little Dorothy Murphy, of Re- form, Ala, is here visiting her aunt, Miss Josie Forbes and oth- CT relatives.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Brown, of Cabot, spent last Friday and Saturday in Judsonia with MT. and Mrs. J. B. Spicer.
 Strayed-Sow, about 150 lbs, Crop in left ear, black with small white spots, missing since June 2. Will pay for information lead ing to recovery of SOW.
 F. c. Burkett.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
Local and Personal Items.

erSOnal Items. ~~~~~-~~~~e-~-~~~~~~~~ For Sale-Good second hand hay press. T. H. Beals.
 Cow for sale. H. H. Hunt.
 House for rent. Apply at Forbes Bros.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Roth spent the first of the week visiting at Des Arc.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Gaines, of Kensett, were in Judsonia the first of the week.
 Paul Bauer spent Sunday and Monday in Memphis with his brother.
 
 L. R. Reynolds and R. P. Young are working at Tucker man.
 Leslie Plant of Bradford was a business visitor in town Mon- day morning.
 For Sale-A good family horse with buggy and harness.
 J. J. Miesen.
 Miss Mona Long has returned from school at Osborn, Kas., for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. V. D. Wagoner returned Sunday from a weeks visit with friends in Heber.
 Russell Thompson was in Jud- sonia on a AS hours leave from Camp Pike, visiting relatives.
 Prof. and Mrs. Hubbard, of ElPaso, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Lowdermilk, Sun day.
 Wanted-300 young men be- tween 15 and 21 to become teleg- raphers and agents on the Gov ernment controlled railroads. Situations positively guaran- teed immediately after gradua- tion at greatly increased wages. or tuition will be paid back. Your Country calls. Enroll now. Rates will increase Sept. 1st. Send for free catalog. Springfield Business College.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
For Sale, A good milk COW
 $. N. DeVoe

For Sale. A good milk COW
 s. N. DeVoe FOR SALE. Two second hand Ford Touring Cars. Erganbright and Ladd Auto Co. Toy and Fuzzy spent all day Sunday in West Point.
 Glen Herndon was down Sun- day from Newport.
 Miss Flossie Hanson was home Sunday from Searcy.
 Frank Judge spent Sunday in Lonoke.
 R. c. Dickinson, of McRae, spent Sunday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Romine Hilton are visiting in Helena.
 Eugene Winsett of Little Rock spent last Sunday in town. Singer Sewing machines, need les, oil and all accessories.
 DeShong Grocer Co. For Rent-House in railroad addition to Judsonia.
 Chris. Miller. .Athel Woodward is home on a furlough from Camp Beaure- gard, La.
 Misses Arvine and Nadine Reynolds are in Little Rock vis- iting their sister, Mrs. J. Stairs. MI D. 0dI IISOil, Ol w CSC OlIlL, was the guest of Mrs. PIP. Hern- don last Friday.
 Mrs. Lulu Miller, of Little visited friends and relatives in Judsonia last Sunday. s Mrs. M. J. Walker returned Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives at Romance.
 Miss Mamie Miller, of Reform, Ala, is here for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. c. Holmes is visiting in Little Rock today.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-19
Insurance That Insures.
Insurance Rates
 Are Low.
INSURANCE

Fire, Lightning Cyclone, Windstorm, and Tornado residence household goods and barn should be by Insurance
 Mr. Famer-You carry fire insurance. That is not suf ficient. Wndstorms have done damage in White county the past three than fire A few dollars year will replace residence, barn, eedstuffs and all property after the windstom.
 Your stock of merchandise should be covered by Good business methods demand Could afford to place your stock if it should burn tonight. Automobile Insurance-Fire and gasoline make danger combination. The danger explosion makes it icaly impossible to extngush automobile fire You have much invested to take chances losing it all in minutes
 afford to take chances when few dollars year spent for premiums will give protec look after insurance needs. Call = for Don't delay. It may be too late.
 H. k. ERGANBRIGHT, Agent.
 Office--Firs National Bank Insure in Best Afford To Be Old Line Companies. Without
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

course, when MIR Bear gets of carefully
our end will go down, and then while
Foxcy is thinking MIR kcar must throw
his full weight on the end of the board
that is up. which will bring up our end
with quick jerk, and you Will see what
will happen To Foxey Fox.
"But how about us7" asked Tim
Postum and Bonnie Squirrel Where
will VIC got
"Oh I almost forgot that part"
SAID J =. Rabbit. You fellows must
watch MIR Bear. and the instant he moves
YOU Jump off; il YOU don't YOU will go
| with Foxey
MIR Bear sat on ono end Of the board
and the others on the opposite end, but,
of course. they could not ralsc Mr.. Bear
from the ground
Jack Rabbit saw through the trees
Foxev Fox aauntnrng along and in n
loud voice Jack Rabbit said. If we had
Foxey Fox here we could hft Mr.. Bear
| in n jfTy, know
What is that YOU say" asked fovey,
hlrrving toward them COZ course, ]
| vii, help You fellows | am pretty heavy
and am sure all YOU need Is my weight
To make good secsaw
Fuxcv ran up the board and sat with
the other animals, hat they could not
! hft MIR Bear and. Iust as Jack Rabbit
! had said, Foxev said he knew he could
think OF n WAY and that he was sure he
could raise Mr. Bear end Of the hoard
9Th got of and rest bit, said Mr.,
Rear. and down went the end whero
Foxcy eat with the others rs Mr. Bear
got oil very, very gracefully
Tim Possrn aud l'cnnie Squirrel
, and Jack Rabbit kept thcu eyes fixed
on MIR Rear and whom they saw HIM
move they jumped
Down came MIR Hears heavy weight
on his end of the board with bang and
M flew the end here lnSey sat alone
with a quick jerk. which threw toSey
high ~ over the trees aud sNnt h'm
nvlua of. where the others never know,
Tor he never came hack. and that was all
hcv cared 10 know about their trouble
Some nciEhhor
They al gave Jack Rabbit vot"
~ thanks. in which all tho other wood
ANIMALS joined. and they lived ~ peace
ever after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Uy Ice Pnpe.

Mr.. Parkina came to see my sister
Glndds after mipur last mite, laying his
cane on the hall rack and putting n box
of candy on top of the piano, being n box
with rcd rihbin Ground il and looking na
If IL awt to he some Rpeahil kind with al
that ribbin. and looked ut ~ vile hnh
then ! scd Geese wat herd soine indy say
about You and Gladdia. Mr. ParkinH.
Well. well, that commences intria,~
iuply, sod MIR parkina, but Am very
poor gesscr md | proheriy coddent
CESS il | gessed all mite, and besides,
there nre at leest 5000 things that sotne
Indy Good uf aed. 40 II wood take mn eXter
good gcasor enyway In farkt, II seems tn
me there's ony one way out of II, and that's
good old fashioned bribery. Now lieers u
thin but perfeckly good dime, perhaps ~
will save me hb,ira of nerve raeking
gesang
And he gave me- dime mud put
IT in NV pocket, saving. She Sod yo'i
and Gladdis scrtrny make nice ipok-
king couple
Fine. chccp ~ han tho bribe, and
heers another ono IA thank you ~ nd
vance for telling your sister wen she comes
down And lac gave me another dime,
and | put II in my porkit with the ferst
one, wing, 0ny thata not all nj II
q. Is there more to IT., we'll. the more
the mcrricr let ua hope. sod MIR rarkins,
and ! sod The resi Of Il Is. she sed she
dident sec how Gladdis Good ever stand
that little muahiaah
q. sed Mr. parkina, an 2nd ihawte
perhaps We had better LET the status
quo continue "a quo jest the way i. is, IN
other words. consider vout dooties ended
for tho eevning
q well. / sol | Rcss il don't mike
mulch diHrcnia. hcca,iao | told Giiaddla
~ hrekhst his morning cnvhow
Nich did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Graucl.
HOW To DUST.

tOW III piSt.
ANY housck ccper il asked what rs the
most annoying trial III housekeeping,
would uuhosltatiugly reply, Dust. Dust
ing, like DISTINGUISHING, rs daily recurring
task that must be performed carefully Tor
dust ~ not only unsightly, but dangerous
IL ia in the dust Of the ar that diaease
germs are found. and for this reason
especially. every MD To dueilcss homes
should be employed Any woman lighting
dust with u broom "A turkey wing d,,ster,
and n cloth. is waging mn unequal en-
counter In the first place, het broom
raises dust and she aoattera IT again with
the feathers The only way To ro1it tins
evil il to begin at the start, Ivy making
the house as dust proof as Won can. Hard
wood floors, properly laid. csoi'ide a great
niantity of dust, and save carpets ana
rugs more than one would think: Tor the
, cutting grnins az dust weaken the hhrcs
of good floor covering "a much az tread'ng
over them
Brooms arr being excluded from The
most SANITARY homes. and vacuum cleaners,
soft brushes aud good carpet awccpers, are
taking their pace. Soft cloths make the
hest of busters An cd square OF velvetccn
takes M the dust and holds II until IT can
I've shaken out 81 doors and the cloth
PrntHFt ana WiHnFtl w f'h hHHhfHE -
room. begin ~ the top at tho picture
moldnp and work down Follow Nhis plan
with the furniture busting the top Iiarts
before the lower parts busting - IN
tended To- wipe away and take up all the
dust not nrt Il into the alr So IT can re
aettlc shortly
when busting ~ of such nntur" as IA
permit tho nee Of dampencd cloth. the
work I,cConcs much rleaeantcr and easier
\ soft hit vi checsc cloth wet IN warm
water and wrung almost dry snd then
sprinkled with a polishing oil is an ideal
buster, for il polishes and cleans At one
tune
The Ro-caliod dustlcee mopa arc o,.ed.
and Absorb, the dust they sell from 80
cents to- 81 so The, arc So soft that they
cannot mar the finest floors
Solcd dust mopa should ho plunged
m very bot @tii7 aud when clean. should
not b. rIlsed las the soapv water. driving
~ their fihrce. makes them sticky and
more able "a hold tho dust These mora
are ready a. usn agalu when sprinkird
with little furniture or floor oil
short brush with stout handle
should H. used on furniture which ia M
hoI.tcred ~ cloth. md n softer hrlstle'i
! brush Is liked for carved wood
The lambs wool brushes arc intended
| for VIplng down side walls and ceilings.
and may T." waFhed ~ warm SONNY water
or dipped ~ Rhsnhnc ftpenalvn laml =
wool will last for years u carefully
| handled
| Hardwood floors save much busting
/ hut. i hardwood q ont If the question.
| vou can II least I'M al thc rracka ~ az,
| floor NTH a cr.,lcc htlrr nude II hta IT
paper soaked 20 pulp ~ glue water and
pressed into tho cr1rk@ with putty hmfo
Then rugs vtll not become 80 dusty. 'l't
ho,scuark viii aceu lfz- ike drtdcotv 4
tho woman who does hrr own WotL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

You ~ en- Every Evening vent sly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
THE PASSING OF rOxEy FOX

Young Foxey Fox loved To cat good
things. but he did not like TO work, so
every night after the other wood animals
had gone to bed foxey Fox would help
himself to anything he could find inside
their homes or outside until the wood
ANIMALS were mt their wits end To know
how To stop IT.
"Now, what we want is to rid our
selves of him for good" said Tim Postum,
land that is impossible, | suppose: lie
is too sly to get caught, and II he did ne
would only laugh. for foxoy has no
conscience to bother him about anything
he does
well. something must be done,
said Jack Rabbit. Last night Foxey
stole my last nut pie; | am too small
to do anything to him. but have thought
Of plan. and il Won others will help !
am sure We can get rid OF foxoy for good
and all time
What is IT. what is it, asked all the
wood animals, together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
a New Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growt Ina
Rcalltr rnnics

~ following tha suggestion any
woman can. ia the privacy 1T her own
homo. remove ever, trace of hair ~ iuzs
from Ter face With powdered della
tone and water mlx enough paste to
cover tho not wanted HAIRS apply and IN
2 ~ 3 minutes rub otf and wash the skin
Tins method Is mialhnR harmless and
am,k IN results lut care should he en-
I,invcd L. g,t the gruune dolatnnc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Professor William Howard Taft wes IN
New York recently, aud In tho course 81
his short stay took M nut1tnolliio ride
along Riveraide Drive. At Ninetieth
atfeot "a young woman five years old saw
the big touring csr corning swiftly down
the drive After one long look ~ the ttig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

Market
Saturday houro rom m to p m.
And Sunday the hour from
Stopping trip
Building, Market
Richardson Park Newport Stanton trolley and
at du Point Road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
QUALITY

The Young housewife was complaining
of tho small tpccc If rcc that had h"cn
loft IN response to her order for fifty
pounds
That the irctnan WINS convinced tha she
was Young and inexperienced IS Cyl
,lCuccd hv tic nature of ha reply
aRnt notice. ma am. the hrm and
excellent quality 81 u In huy,ng zee
your motto should bc not how mlch hut
how good lnstir: nee World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

person in the rear seat che ierked the
n'iffer apron and screamed with delight
"Alicel Alioaf asked the nurse. az
oitrdly, what Ia it7''
Patty Aftueklee growed fnustaohe
just like papa'sf hrgonaut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
Ghot,id Have STAYED

Thov were dlecuealng literature and
The conversation turned e. English authora
"llayc you rcai Carlyle inquired
the literary connoi~-cur
No answered the literary rarvcnue
INIT I've visited HE Indian school 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
SANDMAN STORY.


DOWNRIGHT 1918. by Mcclure Newspapers
Syndicate. New Fork CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

Germany has catnoufiaged tho broad
ration cat ~ reducing The size 81 the
bread raris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
Quite ravoIuniary.

Haven't ymi ever thought u g0hg
~ work z" aakod the farmers vic n
Hauntrring fam
"Yoa'm. replied the veteran tramp
~ thought a. q once but I VIA doe
lerfyus ~ ia time Boston Tfnuprrigf
~. -. - -. Il -...,..., ,y.f.t ,.Ig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

Lost something ? Try olassGed
advertisement IN Every Evening ADV
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

Da Juiy 5ih Otto =. Reeves. ~
Portland. aud Aiiss Esina stanton.
~ kfgIssHee. Htrf married AZ fbs
homs ~ lief tiprdou in Astoria,
ffFf The ceremony vas perform.
"a 81 kef Gon1on sns sac bflde
and RrYpN wefe aftenoe9 hg 1r
and Nrs Harry Marsi. Ars
Aefst being . sister ~ fis b45ls
Ibe nsHig msffif3 pair nsii
niaks fhesr homf iu Astoria. eAeff
flie Rfoeia j. rmpielssl iu flls ship.
: afda a. s. a,ao 3afff Aarsh. fo1.
nsft ul ArTIefee
Mn Afefrs le fnf ssepHe 1auvl
iff 81 ~ and Nts > q stanfen,
uf Case fieinHf. aHe Tffe Az SO
manhoitd hfff ahe sIif s 81
aaauiaa afls 81 fht tlinmumf5 b
faifaw aaHgiiffs iieT husDsNH
sac sIsp vra aua fespfsll's
sfaaH E fll.t arrfsoH elfr hf
tad isfr tnuIms iu ant3 tnft
ial seaf tHe ffaff
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

DriveHun
Americans Over the Top,
Start Surprise Count
er Offensive; Take
ALI 0bjectiveS

War bulletin received al , p. m
to-day Thursday.
With American Army in France
American storm troops in large
numbers launched in cooperation
with French a powerful offensive
on line north Of Chateau Thierry
this morning. Americans passed
beyond nearly ali objectives. in
cluding Paris Scissors railroad.
Americans went over The top with
cheering. thus launching the Al
lied surprise attack. Americans
advanced under barr1ge 10 first
objective IN less than half hour.
While digging IN. more Americans
passed first objective then ad-
vance behind resumed and bar
rage second objective which was
Immediately taken Numerous
tanks participated Many guns.
prisoners, and equipment taken.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18
Sheriff A w Mitchell.

The LewiH county commission
ers On Monday appointed Aiva W
Mitchell 10 the office oi sheriff 10
fiil the unexuired term Of N III.
Paige. who resigned 10 become
conductor on ihc Nexpence rail
road.
Sheriff Mitchell Is quite famil.
lar wiih shc duties of his office.
he having served as deputy under
Sheriff Paige during 8 consider
able portion u his fN5 terms. and
the new incumbent Is well quail.
fied 90 give Lewis e,nDiy Eood
service iu fhis important office
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

rrits a few hours after their crime
un the night OF May Path, speed
has characterized the process Of
bringing them "a justice They
were tried individually before .
general court martial and yerdicis
reached within a week after the
assault waS committed. Al once
the court : verdict was sent 10
Washington. where the death sell
feuee was confirmed BY President
Wilson after he had reviewed The
cakf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

Commissioner Have Busy Seven
Day Session.-More Impor-
tant Proceedings.

The Lewis county commission
err brought their regular meeting
10 a close last Monday evening
after having been IA continuous
session since the preceding Mon
day Much business of q routine
nature WAS disposed of and con
siderable time WIS devoted 10
road inspection for the purpose 81
entertaining the needs and best
methods of supplying them.
The appointment ~ election
judges was among The more inl-
porfanf Transactions. and these
are a. follows the receiving
judges being the three first name A
in each precinct group and the
counting judges the iasi three
West Nezperre preesncf-eurfis
J Miller. Mns 4 :. Peterson. NJ
g Ilarfneff q g. Jacobs. Mn. Is
J.. Cole. York ilerren.
Easi Nezpefce precinct n
Boyd. " , Smith. Ais Minnie
siems 4 = BoNe. A * Pike.
SIR Olive Cox
kamiah precinct ~ a. Diss-
more. Baxter Kenshas. J John.
s0n Ralph Stuart. 2 b llender.
san. 3 A Aaifoon
Minehrsiar precinct III D.
Thomson Mrs Ma Merchant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18
LEWIS COUNTY WILL SHOW
BIG INCREASE.
Wheat Acreage over Double Last
Year.--An Principal Farm
Products Larger.

Data assembled by County As.
SCISSOR =. II. Ratliff under govern
ment direction adds strength -
the argument that IsSpls county
will have q record crcp ihis wear.
so far. sf least. a. her main cereal
products are concerned
In his report he sAcvk the land
IN cultivation last year was a..
AS acres ~ against 81. .3as this
year.
The figures given beloa on the
crop sn prospect are conservative
aud compiled after q cAselul and
intelligent survey % iiie 6sfuafion.
They make 3 good forecast upon
which - base future calculations 3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

sheriff TO succeed NJ. ii. Paige, re-
signed. Mr. Mitchell had the larg-
er petition of three applicants for
the place-fhe other two being j.
J.. Sorcnson and $. c. Tupper
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

Nftn fiss August call - sup
lsliei ! csfis county viii have only
- mfn leff class J from the
original eia,,st.eafion just how
n.ans niii i.r ssided ~ this class
iloia iip q t.en in fbe neW "a
Fcaf ii-l auuof b. aseerfaiusd
nrA Heiusls are hrQ from the
district ituf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18
Examine New List Today.

The local draft bsard TODAY
gave y of the 43 your g men CON-
ing under the recent y year draft
amendment. their physical exam
nation Nineteen qualified for
service and two indicated By
STAR for limited service. The
queSiionaires Of these are ali In
and their final classification Is
now up 10 the district board.
Those examined to-day are.
Charles W Way, William K.
Tnll, Francis Morairity. George II.
Tupper. Marion T. Moser, William
y. Ingram. Earl y Ray Gilbert u.
Shriver. Robert Iiunsucker. Lewis
g. Peterson. Esfel Centers. James
d. iiarineit. William II. Grader.
Carleton A. BOvey. sIiuberr
Smith. Ferdinand Beck. Orral ~.
isuffrey. Oliver Il. AcheSon. Floyd
Mclean. Frank J Reed. Elias
Wilson. Mae Scofield. Harry g.
Pei1er.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-18

John ). Lunders. Peubens.
Jesse Z. Grant. Charleston
James w Crawford. 10.
Val C. Farrar, Nezperce.
Gilbert D. Taylor, Billings.
Jay +. Jobe. Io.
Bargie :. Couehman, Yollmer.
Clarence }. Brown. Nezperce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
British War Office Is
Not ConceaLing NeUs,
States General Maurice

German count Of prisoners includes
many OF our wounded. whom we were
unable to take with u.s.
I'VE have lost probably about 100
tanks, which we used extensively in
the counter attacks"
General Maurice said the war office
was giving out the news as quickly
and as fully as it was received and he
urged the public to be patient.
In these critical times he said
regarding inertia, Il want to empha-
size that it's everyone's duty to avoid
making them more critical and to
avoid being mournful During the last
few days some newspapers have raised
the old cry that we are concealing part
of the news. because IL is too serious
for it to be made public. This charge
not only is untrue but has had bad
|,effect because 1t has tended to create
panic. 1t has tended to make the PEI
pie believe that things were worse
tnan thy really are"