davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Sc Cotton Crash
at 5Sc Yard

Bleached Twill Cotton Crash.
with neat red border-excellent
grade for roller or tea towels.
Mill remnants. in useful lengths
for every purpose.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

bOyD Fancy SaSslmefe NOrIOlA
Suits, sizes 5, s, Z. Is. 16 and II
years; also Juvenile Overcoats,
sizes 2I5. 3 and years; Plaid
Mackinaws, sizes s and 9 years. and
Long over coats,
sizes Is and II years. O. IN
Remnant price, each sDaO.fS
garment. ..........
Boys Plaid Mackinaws, sizes Is.
Sold a orisinally orig at SAY
$7.9S. Reduced to-.
Boys Long Overcoats, dark plaid
patterns: pinch back
@sSs!; aas i :'ssi years, = heza, Re- u S4.40
lar $500 values. ..-..
Boys Golf Caps, winter-weight
fancy cashmere; some
with inside ear warmers; o.
small sizes only. Regu- ZOC
larly soc (F'irst Floor)...
Evening star., 1918-02-14
$500, $3.50 and $500
Lace Curtains, $1.37 pr.
of fourp
white They 81 yards long
grades
Smallest quantities-so early for first choice.


Men S Furnishings
Mems Blue Work Shirts, 20
good quality chambray: OCI
odd sizes. Worth s5c each
Mems Blanket Cloth o.
Bath Slippers. all good sOSC
patterns. Worth soc; pair
Mems Ribbed Underwear. Blood's
and Chalmers makes; white and
ecru colors; slightly i'm -
perfect Odd sizes. VAL /OC
ues worth to S1........
Mems Faultless One
piece Pnjamas, heavy 61 OF
quality domet flannel ID .OO
Worth $3.50.
Mems Cambria Nightshirts, "
neck style. trimmed with -E
washable braid: full cut /CC
sizes
Mems Full Shape Four-in-hnnd
Neckwear, stripes, plaids and fig
ured effects; slightly
mussed from handling. 10U>
Worth from 2sc to / ZF2C
39c each. ........
Goldenberg rg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

64-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
Ga inches wide, of good weight and
splendid finish. in a variety of
neat patterns. Desirable mill
lengths for table cloths-1Is to
yards.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Mems and Young Mems
OvercoafS, SI6.50
Mems $3.50 Trousers, $1.79
Friday-the Final Clearance of
Bows Winter Clothing.

reductions marked odds and ends and broken
assortments make incoming spring goods All
listed small in quantity and sizes complete
Evening star., 1918-02-14

'f,.'i,, '.s.'tr'-f',''.''rwrfpur
slH.i' ~ httilihi III iih4i.i iitl.ii,i.i
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Closing Out Small Lots of
Men'SSuitS &O'COatS

Ending the with extraordinary reductions clear
out the remaining small lots OF garments from regular
stocka not toberepeated opportunity beat
seasons higher prices or clothing and big money OF
broken but those who be fitted will
wonderful values
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19

@ God Thy work is perfect unto Thee.
And all thou doest faithful is and right
O Rock of strength! Give us the strength to see
Beyond Deaths gloom. Thy bright eternal light
Our life is measured out by Thee above
And to Thy will each human heart must Bow;
No frail remonstrance mars our perfect love-
No man shall say to Thee What doest Thou?"
When suffering to human fault is due,
Forgive O Lord and stay Thine hand, we pray,
And when it brings but trial of faith anew,
--~Tu urn Thou the night Of gloom to trustful day.
Our life at best is but passing shade,
This WORLD at brightest, but vale of tears,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19

Notice to Reader: When you
finish reading. this magazine place
a one-cent stamp on this notice,
hand same to any. postal en-
ployee and it will be- placed in /.
the hands Of our soldiers and
mo address.-A. S.. Burleson,
Postmaster General.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-19
|eHatzl1r Gan1tnt pnnln''
Paraphrased by the Rev. A. A. Green, London England

Teach us to value each true effort made
I 0 measure life by deeds and not by years
Righteous art Thou 0 God and ever just,
: And question, none withstand Thy will.
And though our hearts be humbed to the dust,
Teach us, through all, to Thy mercy STILL
When blessings bring Thy sunshine to our heart
Let gratitude uplift each soul at rest,
And when to bear gnefs becomes our part
Let faith and hope exhort us-God knows best
The Lord has gven-praise unto His Name!
But with that praise our task is but begun
The Lord hath taken-st our thought the same,
His Law our Law, His will, not ours, be DONE
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Government has forbid den newspaper publishers to send newspapers to subscribers for more than three months af- ter their subscriptions have run out. This means that from now on all subscriptions must be paid in advance. You can tell when your subscription expires by looking at the label on your pa per. If the label reads as fol- lows: J. Jones 9-18-1S, MT. Jones knows that his subscrip- tion expired September IS, 1918 Look at your labels and if you are in arrears please call and set tie, otherwise we must stop the paper. If you don't want the paper any longer please notify us and pay what you owe or back subscription.
 THE ADVANCE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

For Sale-One horse between 3 and 4 years old and 1 mule 1 years old. See Jacob Schmidt.
 The income tax man is in town lining up those who failed to make the proper income returns.
 The careful man loolgeth well to his going but the fool llindel- eth the fire with gasoline.
 Twenty thousand persons are fed daily by the soup kitchens in Rome to the support of which the American Red Cross has do- mated $240,000.
 Walter Ray died Tuesday af- ternoon at his home near the depot. Death was caused by pneumonia following influenza. He was buried Wednesday after moon in Evergreen cemetery.
 TO THE PUBLIC
 Notice is hereby given that no more shooting or hunting will 
 be permitted in my pasture, as some one last week killed a good COW. T. H. Beals.
 We have nearly two million men in France. For artillery, automatic rifles, and small arms and for ammunition for them, we have spent over $3,700, ,000,- 900. We have spent over $120,- 100000 just for staple supplies for our army such as, flour, bac- on, rice, etc. We have spent ov CT $50O,0OO,000 to clothe our sol
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

Economize by having your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired.
 STEWART, The Tailor,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

For high-grade shirts, under- wear, collars, socks, neck Ties and suspenders, see
 Stewart, The Ttailor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

diers. Every subscriber to the Liberty Loan has had a part in this care of the Americans who are fighting in France.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09
Local and Personal Items.

Osco Yingling.
 *
 48 pounds of the best flour for $500 at A. w. Henson's. Theodore Johnson spent last week in Newport on business. Mrs. J. s. Hoofman, of Little Rock, is here visiting her moth CT, Mrs. w. T. Reynolds.
 Get out your old clothes and let STEWART, The Tailor re- pair, clean and press them. Mrs. Jameson has returned from an extended visit with rel atives at Red Oak, Okla.
 If you want beautiful flowers in your garden next Spring, the Bulbs must be planted this fall. Make your orders early.
 John White, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Irwin Wynn, of Bald Knob, spent last Thursday here with relatives.
 Strayed from my place-One year old fawn colored Jersey heifer. Finder please notify me and receive liberal reward.
 M. V. STEVENS. Remember, no school, church. es or shows until the quarantine is lifted.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Yates attended the funeral of Mrs. Yates brother in Des Arc Sun- day.
  The Judsonia High School base ball team played the Bald Knob team at Bald Knob last Saturday and won the game by a score of ' to 3.
 Mrs. Wilson and children, of Kansas City, Mo-, are here visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. Aileen Robert son, of Little Rock, visited at the Elliott House for few days last week.
 Mrs. M. J. Walker and son, Henry Browne, left Friday night for a two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs.. Sam Arnold at Kona- wa, Okla.
 Mrs. Pryor and daughter, Mrs. H. R. Erganbright of West Point, are visiting friends and relatives in Judsonia.
 * x
 Dr. Clifton Ladd, of Marvel, Ark, spent Sunday and Monday here visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd.
 Six hundred American women in England have pledged to visit American wounded in hospitals in England daily. They are members of the Care Commit tee" of the American Red Cross. WANTED TO BORROW-On three to seven years time, $1,000 on160 acres of improved White County land east of Little Red River, A good farm, good and ample security. Abstract ready now. Will pay interest and com- mission. Address.
 Farmer, Judsonia, Ark.
 
 Decorate your home for par
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-10-09

For Sale-Poland- China SOW, and 10 pigs.
 J. R. Sterling.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
When the Doctors pespaIred.

There have been recorded during the
war many being cured by accidental
means, such as a sudden noise or an
unexpected visitor, or as a startling
question, and In one case at least a
midnight fall out OF bed. But one Of
the strapgest cases belongs to for
mer war, observes a correspondent,
where a soldier lay 10 months under
the influence of catalepsy. Finally, In
despair, the doctors ordered the bag
pipes to be played near the patients
bed. That did the trick.
There is a story told Of skipper
who had a medicine-chest containing
cures numbered one to seven. For dys-
pepsia he administered a stiff dose of
No. z. For sprains, No. was the bot
tie, and for rheumatism, No. 8 seemed
to work the oracle. But on q lengthy
voyage the skipper ran out of No, z,
so when next a member of the crew
had pain in his middle he dosed him
with a mixture of 2 plus 5. Nobody
had another pain during that voyage,
or, at any rate, confessed to having
one.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
A Predicament.

1t was the night of nights. Isabella
had said Eyes" Isabella's father had
said eyes," and Isabella's "young man"
was happy. So was Isabella.
Minutes licked away as they sat
hand-in-hand, not caring for CONVEX
sation, blissfully content to sit and
sit and sit in each others proximity.
But suddenly Isabella's young man
grew restless. He began to twitch and
pull fearsome faces. His facial con-
tortions got worse and worse, till at
last Isabella got scared and cried:
"What is it, beloved? Tell your Isa-
bella! Are you subject to fits?"
mo, no, of course not" said the
young man soothingly. MY eyeglasses
are falling off and 1 don't want to let
go of your lovely hands"
Gurgles London Answers.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
Great SERVICE
RENDERED STATE
BY AGRICULTURE
Report of |. G. Davis, State Lead
er of County Agents, Shows
Production and Conservation
Facts of Past Year.

The County Farm Bureaus in Con-
necticut, ably seconded by the Con-
necticut Agricultural College, have
rendered remarkable service to the
state in the field of food production
and conservation this past year, and
they are prepared to give much greater
service during the year, are facts
brought out in report just issued
from the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege by l. G. Davis, state leader of
county agents. Among the accomplish
ments reported are the placing of 1875
labOrers on farms, conducting over
1000 educational and Unconstitutional
meetings, with a total attendance of
10000 farmers; assisted the farmers
of the state in perfecting a state wide
milk selling organization, which has
saved the dairy industry of the state;
demonstrating canning and drying to
$4,000 housewives at demonstrations
and providing organization supervision
and instruction to 1915 boys and girls
in producing approximately $250,00O
worth of product.
The most significant feature of the
years work of the farm bureaus was
the vigor with which every bureau in
the state adapted itself to meeting the
needs of the war situation. Realizing
that 1T is just as important to save
bread as to grow wheat, every bureau
very soon after the outbreak of the
war organized a home economics or
food conservation department, with
representatives reaching into every
part of every town and city In the
state. BY early autumn the farm bu-
reaus had a special conservation dem
Onstrator in every county and large
city in the state. The agricultural
force was strengthened all along the
line and the workers in the state near
ly doubled during the year. During
the late autumn of 1917 an organiZa-
ton and staff of workers for boys
and girls work was built up similar
to the home economics organization.
The beginning of 1918 finds the county
farm bureaus equipped to organize and
assist communities in handling prob
lens in agricultural production and
food conservation with both adults
and juniors.
The work of the members of the
farm bureau staff is largely educa-
tional The increased capacity for
service of the farm bureaus is shown
by the statement of the report that
the farm bureaus during the current
year are ready to meet demands to
help groups of farmers provide them
selves with the materials necessary
to production, to help organize and in
sure the success of cooperative or
CARNATIONS and to conduct timely
money saving demonstrations and
meetings to reach $4,000 people. In
the field of home economics they are
ready to give demonstrations in can
ming, drying and conservation In gen.
eral to reach 100000 women and in
other ways to reach at least 100000
more. With the boys and girls they
are prepared to organize and provide
individual written instructions and
competent supervision to at least
$4,000 boys and girls in producing and
conserving food.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
ATTACKED BY AN ALLIGATOR
New Maid in Home Which Shelters a
Pampered Pet Dog Has Most
Exciting Experience.

There are no children in this house
in North Alabama street. They have
grown up, married and gone away.
Their absence is partly relieved by a
small dog, lively little terrier. This
dog, as he is not permitted to asso-
ciate with the rude dogs of the street,
has playthings of different kinds, much
like those that in other households, are
bought for small boys and girls, says
the Indianapolis News.
The other day a new maid came into
the house. She was tidying up the liv-
ing room, and when drawing her broom
from under a couch she gave a shrek
of terror and ran into the yard, where
some carpenters were at work.
There's some kind of a beast In
there" she said, "and I'm scared al
most to death.
A gallant young carpenter offered to
go In and tackle the animal in its lair.
He armed himself with a strip of
scantling and went In.
A moment later he was heard to
strike. The new domestic, looking
I: through a window, begged him to be
careful and take no chances. sit
jumped at me-" said she, ''when hit
it with the broom and 1t made an awful
screech."
The gallant young carpenter had
been so fortunate as to cover the beast
with the board and was standing on
the scantling. When he had stood on
it for five minutes and thought life
must certainly be extinct, he stepped
off and removed the board.
AS he did so there was a strange
noise from the animal which jumped
at the carpenter, who ran out to get
assistance. BY this time the mistress
Of the house had returned with the
dog.
For goodness sakes," she said
''whdt on earth is the matter? Why
all this excitcment?" Before the ques-
ton was answered the black-and-tan
terrier ran into the house and out into
the yard.
In his mouth was the beast. 1t was
one of his playthings, an India rubber
alligator about eight inches long.
Land sakes ~ said the new maid
But the gallant young carpenter said
something different.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07

A laughable incident-for all but
one person--occurred at n circus some
time ago, relates London Tit-Bits. The
comic policeman had just come of vic
torious from a bout with the clown,
and both had retired from the ring for
a moment. A real policeman, on duty
at the circus, took short cut across
the arena to quell disturbance, and
the clown, entering with a pair of
imps, took him for the sham man of
law, and he and his imps fell upon the
policeman, blinded him with -four,
smothered him In SCOT, dragged him
across the floor and hustled him out Of
the ring. When the real circus police
man, who had been delighted spec
tator of the mistake, sprang into the
Tag the faces OF the clown and the
imps were a study. The audience, who
had known the mistake all along, SIM
ply roared with laughter.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07

1--WE must consider what we can do
to help out the dwindling man power,
and survey should be made in each
locality in order to arouse interest, so
that VIXEN the need comes for workers,
the idea will have become familiar.
81 desire that particular care be
taken along our own special lines of
work, that there be no letting down
of bars" among dealers as to cleanli-
ness in the handling and preparation
of food. no exposure to dirt and flies.
personal inspection of purchases, care
full reading Of labels on all canned and
bottled goods, and watchfulness as to
sanitation in bakeries, markets. gro
ceries, diaries, laundries and delica-
lessen shops are among the duties o. a
watchful housewife.
SIN Justice to our NJ erchants, orders
should be planned so that but one de-
livery a week, a delivery of staples is
necessary. The rest of our purchases
we should carry home.
FINALLY, a familiarity with local
and state ordinances regarding cleanli-
ness, weights and measures, health and
labor, is al essential part of the educa
tion of the housewife, and she should
patronize the merchant who pest COM
plies with the requirements of the
law.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
Will Purchase Eorelan Hides.

II Sole, published at Milan, contains
an article on the formation Of an as
soc;ation for the purchase of foreign
raw hides. The directing committee,
it states, met at Rome and nominated
as president Commentators Gennaro
Maffetone of Naples. The seat Of the
association in Rene was fixed at the
Hotel Splendid, where the wool asso-
citation is installed. 1t has been posi-
bile to enable the office to begin with
ont delay the admission of associates,
and the organization of purchases,
finances, insurance, freights, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
COUNTY BUREAUS
WORK IN INTEREST
OF GENERAL PUBLIC
State Leader Davis Says People
Have Only Begun to Learn How
to Use Them-Source of Help
to Youthful War Workers.

"The people of Connecticut have
only begun to learn how to use the
County Farm Bureaus" says l. g.
Davis, state leader of county agents,
in discussing the work of the county
organizations in connection with the
coming campaign to raise $4,000 for
the support of this work during the
coming year. Contrary to general con-
ception the County Farm Bureau does
not exist simply for the purpose of as
sisting the farmer and no one else. 1t
works for the manufacturer, the bust
ness man, the factory man, and the
public in general. Every person who
Is benefited by better and more plen-
tiful food supply in the state of Con-
necticut is benefited by the work Of
the farm bureau, according to Mr..
Davis.
In carrying out the work of conser-
walton and production delegated to 1t
by the United States Food Administra-
ton and the Connecticut State Council
of Defense, the County Farm Bureau
organization of the state employs
thirty-five highly trained specialists
who spend their entire time upon this
work. These people are available at
any time to"any one who needs assist
ance upon the problems of production
and conservation.
Every boy and girl in the state of
Connecticut who is willing to do a
part in the war work by assisting with
the food problem will find the farm
bureau a source of help. If they wish
to keep a backyard pig the farm bu-
reau will help them find it, show them
how to build house for it, and teach
them the best way to feed it. If they
have a backyard garden the farm bu-
reau stands ready to see that they get
proper instruction If any question
comes up with which they are not
familiar. No matter what activity in
the way of production and conserva-
ton they may decide to follow out,
the farm bureau is there to help. 1t
has experts on gardening, on livestock,
on poultry, canning, drying and home
economics work. 1t plans this year to
supervise the activities OF at least
$4,000 boys and girls.
In addition to what 1t is prepared
to do for the boys and girls, 1t is ready
to give demonstrations in canning and
food conservation to 100000 house
wives. It Is prepared to organize COM
munity canning centers, community
kitchens and other conservation activi-
ties along community lines.
The farm bureau also stands ready
to assist the farmer towards better
organization and better production
methods. 1t stands for the proposition
that a profitable agriculture is the
basis of an icreased food production
and is working towards this end.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Canaan Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give yonI trrL BILE prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Canaan testimony.
BARLEY Killawee, Main St., says
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills of
and on for four or five years hav,
taken them for severe backaches anC
W en- my kidneys have acted irregu
lar v. The kidney secretions have bee
painful in passage, also. AZ such Tins
Doan's Kidney Pills have entirely r.
lieved me-
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't 81
ply ask for IA kidney remedv-,
Doan s Kidney Pilis-the same
Mr. Kiliawee had Foster Miibusn
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-.adv 7
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
aid of the Importing merchant, to flood

aid of the Importing merchant, to flood
the market here with enormous guam
titles of boots and shoes, either made
for the South African trade, or form
ing part of his surplus output. The
result is that the South African pro-
Queer is unable to command a suffi-
cient market to warrant extensions Of
his plant to meet large calls which
may be made by the wholesaler. He
must content himself with producing
high-grade footwear In small quaint
ties for the retailer.
Large quantities of boots and shoes
are being received from the United
States, partly as a result Of the i'm
possibility of obtaining adequate sup
plies elsewhere.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
How England Obtained Canada.

Acadia-now Nova Scotia and New
BrunsW ick-and the Hudson's Bay ter
ritory were coded to Great Britain by
France by the treaty of Utrecht in
1715. To be sure, Britain had an older
title to the HudsOn's Bay territory by
reason Of discovery and occupation
and the territory came to mean about
all the Canadian West of today. Old
Canada-today the provinces of Que
bee and Ontario-were ceded to Great
Britain by France by the treaty of
Paris, signed on February 10, 1853.
BY this same treaty France gave up
amy ajnim to tn" Ohio valley and other
~ " now forming much OF The
Vest - the Emitted STATES.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
Record Year for KINGSTON

Consul Felix S. s. Johnson of King
ston, Ontario, reports that on the basis
of business already done the declared
exports from that Canadian district to
the United States during the past cal
endar year will approximate 100000
in value, as. contrasted with $2,434.-
$40 in 1915 and s1,28S,281 in 1915. In
1910 Kingston had an export trade
with the United States of less than
100000.
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07
South African Shoe Trade.

Cape Province has numerous firms
which manufacture boots and shoes.
Many of these are engaged in the pro
duction of high-class footwear though,
as a rule, the better class of footwear
that is popular in this country, is OBJ
tanned from overseas, writes Consul
General George H. Murphy, Cape Town.
The foreign producer, with his highly
specialized factories, is able, with the
Connecticut western news., 1918-03-07

The price of oxen bought at re-
cent sale ranged from $40 to $3.50
the pair; bulls were sold for $3.50 to
$50 each; cows. $40 to $3.50 each /;
young COWS, $1G0 to $500 each; goats,
$12 to SIG each; small perks, So to
SIC each; medium-sized perks, $40 to
$50 the pair; fat perks 30 cents per
pound; sheep, SD to 16 each.