davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
PROSPECT OF ANOTHER EPIDEM.
&c OF INFLUENZA Is CAUSE
OF ACTION.
MONEY is TO BE REFUNDED
Roy L. Thompson In Behalf of the
Board of Commerce VIII AS
sumo All Expenses and
Bills Incurred.

Little Rock, Ark.-Arkansas' pro-
posed centennial celebration, an
event planned for the week of Novem-
Der 1922, in honor of the hundreth
anniversary of admittance of Arkan.
sas as a territory, has been aban-
doned.
Announcement of plans to call off
the proposed celebration. many pre-
parations for which had been made,
was contained in a statement issued
by Governor Brough
Danger of a recurrence of an IN
f1uenza epidemic in November, pre-
dicted by many physicians, was as
signed as the chief cause for aban-
donment of the PLAN
1t was decided to raise $40. 900 for
the celebration, Pulaski county to fur
nish one-half of the amount. Much Of
the money had been raised and citi-
zens of various counties had pledged
the entire amount. The money al
ready collected will be refunded.
Roy L. Thompson, president of the
Little Rock Board OF Commerce. sup
plemented the statement of the COVER
nor by pledging to the governor and
c. G. Kavanaugh, state financial chair
man of the centenniak that the Lit.
tie Rock Board of Commerce would
live up to its resolution unanimously
passed agreeing to pay all expenses
incurred by the centennial executive
committee The governor requested
MI thompson to convey the graft
tude of the state and the Arkansas
centennial executive committee to the
members Of the Little Rock Board OF
commerce for their generous action
and the civic pride which they mani
fest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
GRIM NAL.

Flinton Briggs, 26 years old, a dis
charged negro soldier, was shot and
killed by 80 men three miles south
of Star City, Ark
The case of Patrick McCambridge,
chief of police of Madison, H.,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, probably will be taken
up by the Madison county grand jury
at Edwardsville next month.
Two men held UP Herman Stone in
his jewelry store, St. Louis, and took
diamonds valued at $4,000 from the
safe and got away in an automobile.
A gang of five men robbed the safe
of a branch office of the American Elk
press Company, at Chicago, and es-
capped with between $4,000 and $780,
900.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
ARKANSAS MASONS SUFFER
THIRD LOSS BY SAME CAUSE
IN THREE WEEKS.
FIREMtH LACK EQUIPMENT
Had No Aerial Truck and Could Net
Stop Fire at Outbreak in
Loft of Burning
Building.

Fort Smith.-The historic Masonic
Temple, three-story brick structure
erected thirty-two years ago. and To-
Gated in lhickly populated residen.
iial district, was destroyed by fire
with loss ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. Defective electrical wiring
in the attic is believed to have been
responsible
The building was the home Of
seven Masonic fraternities, who car
ried SIS 600 insurance. They lost
paraphernalia and library valued
ut $4,000. in addition to many histor-
ic paintings that were valued beyond
money.
Lack OF an aerial truck prevented
The firemen from easily extinguish-
ing the fire in its infancy. For five
hours they fought the flames on the
third floor from the street below.
The cupalo of the building collapsed
early and carried everything with It
through the second and third floors
TO the first floor
Arthur Ray. aged ten. was seriously
injured when part of wall col
lapsed and buried him under show
err of brick after the fire was ex
tinguished
The local temple is the third Ma
sonic building destroyed by fire in
this state in three weeks. just eight
days before the Masonic Temple at
Little Rock was destroyed by fire.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
LABOR.

President Wilson has agreed to un-
dertake to bring about a conference
between representatives of the steel
workers and of the United States Steel
Corporation, in an effort to avert a
threatened strike.
Senator Poindexter, Republican, Of
Washington, replying to criticism from
ST. Louis business men of the plan
for conference of capital and labor
made public a letter declaring that
some men of property were not even
aware of the danger of revolution in
the United States.
Appeals from the Chamber of Com
merce for postponement on account
of the visit of President Wilson to
Columbus failed to prevent strike
of the Columbus street car men.
William T. Hogan, an l. w. w. or
ganizer at Lakota, Ind, was bound
over to the district court for trial on
the charge of attempting to murder
two Great Northern trainmen.
A majority of the shopmen employed
at the shops of the Chicago, Burling
ton & Quincy Railroad Company, at
Havelock, Neb., walked out for higher
wages.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
CONGRESS ioNAL.

President Wilson, before leaving on
his tour of the country signed the bill
to make permanent the rank of general
The American Expeditionary Forces,
and sent the nomination to the senate.
Plans for an organized tour of Re-
publican speakers in the wake of Pres
ident Wilson's transcontinental tour
were abandoned at conference of Re.
publican senators.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
Democratic leader, asserted in a SEN
ate speech that the majority of the
senators never would accept any of
the committee changes.
A bill amending the pure food and
drug act was introduced by Chair
man Haugen of the house agriculture
committee, to prevent false marking
filed.
Resuming it's hearings on the peace
treaty, the senate foreign relations
committee heard the plea on behalf Of
the government set up by Hungary
after its separation from the Austro-
Hungarian empire.
General Pershing will head the
parades in New York and Washington
of the First Division, it was formally
announced by Major-General James W.
McAndrew
President Wilson will visit 80 cities
during his tour of the country in the
interest of the peace treaty and will
be absent from Washington until Sep
TENDER 80.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11

ACCIDENTS.

An all-night joyride of 10 men, with
visits to st. Louis county wine
gardens, ended in the automobile ac-
cident in which Elmer CampbeM, st.
Louis newsboy, was killed.
Ten persons died from influenza Tor
each American soldier killed in battle.
a well known insurance compaaay de-
clared, placing the number of in
1uenza deaths at half-milliea.
George Stormer, an express mes
senger of the Chicago & Alton Rail-
way, was found dead near Gariock, Ill.
He is believed to have been murdered
while en- route to Peoria to spend La
Dor Day.
Boys at Fairmont, W. Va, attached
a piece of trolley wire to the chain
about the neck of a bull Then they
tossed the other end over TROLLEY wires.
Completing the circuit, they drove the
bull over the car tracks and the ami.
NAL was killed instantly.
Th monitor Glowworm has been
sunk at Beresnik by the explosion of
an ammunition barge. 1t is believed
that 20 men were killed and - are
missing.
Twelve members of the crew of the
iour-master auxiliary schooner Miner
Roberts arrived at Yarmouth, N. s.,
and reported that their ship, loaded
with ammunition. caught tire and blew
up at sea.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
Condensed Ne1vs Items
SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

For the first time in this country
three cardinals will offieiate at the
pontifical mass in the Thanksgiving
peace service Sunday, September Ia,
at the Baltimore cathedral.
Several new processes of manufac-
turing in the steel industries are to
be presented at the convention of the
Association of Iron and Steel Hlectri-
cal Engineers in the Statler, st. Louis,
September % to 26
The theft of 100000 In Liberty
Bonds and $500 in cash from vault
in the office of the paymaster of the
Boston and Albany Railroad at the
South Station, Boston, was discovered
The license of Capt JOSEPH, Mccall,
pilot of the steamer Mineral City,
seized by government agents when
found carrying 14,500 bottles OF beer
from Kenosha, Wis, to Chicago, was
revoked
The first airplane to fly in the postal
service between France and Lorocco
arrived at Rabat
The new policy of the war depart
ment in operating arsenals does not
in any way diminish the authority of
commanding officers of those mstitu-
tlons, Secretary Baker made piain in
formal statement
A bomb was thrown at Husseim
Rushdi Pasha, premier of Egypt. at
Alexandria
W. H. (Bud) Doble, for 80 years the
premier reinsman of the world, died
in Los Angeles, Cal, where he has
made his home since he gave up
driving trotters.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
PERSONAL.

The editor of the independent So
cialist newspaper Volks Zeitung, has
been sentenced to jail for three weeks
on charge of having insulted Gustav
NOske, German minister of Defense"
in an editorial.
To receive treatment for hay fever,
from which he has been been suffering
for some time, Maj Gen. Enocaa H.
Crowder went to Colorado Springs.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium will arrive in Washington
about October / and will be guests of
the President and Mrs Wilson at the
White House
Catherine Breshkovsaya, known as
1.-THE grandmother of the Russian rev.
olution," has left Prague and is return
ing to Russia.
With her prayers for free Poland
answered and her country redeemed,
Mrs. Katherine Wielebski died at Mil
waukee, aged 100 years.
Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves as
sumed command of the Asiatic fleet
with the rank of full admiral, awarded
him recently by congress at President
Wilson's request.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Haley, CT
years old, sister of Champ Clark, form
er speaker of the house of representa-
tives, died at Santa Cruz, Cal. She
was born in Anderson, KY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Camp Pike. The Rock of the
Marine Pest No. 1913, Veterans of For
eign Wars, an organization OF the
3Sth Infantry, met at Camp Pike 10
elect officers. The Rock of the Marne
Post has approximately 1900 men,
bers and is composed of men who
served with the 3Sth Infantry n
France and Germany during the wae
Little Rock.-All men who were
drafted or enlisted for the period OF
the war will be released from the ser
vice by September 80 according to a
memorandum issued at Camp Pike.
Men who cannot be replaced by the
available regular army men, however,
will be retained.
Little Rock.-About 90 per cent Of
the gins over the state will be open
by September %, it was said at the
Little Rock Cotton Exchange. The
season is late in opening, by about 20
days but cotton is beginning to move
The August condition report was bet
ter than local cotton men expected
Little Rock-The total school pop
lilation in Arkansas for the school
year ending June 30, 1919, is 663, PIT
or an increase Of 6,341 over last year.
according to compilation of the cen
sus reports from the various coun
ties made public by John l.. Bond, SUI
perinendent of public instruction.
DeQueen-The Sewer County Oil
Company, now drilling a well near
Lockesburg. has increased its capital
stock to 100000, with the intention
of drilling several tests on the
leases. The we'll at present is more
than 700 feet deep. The drillers have
encountered several pockets Of oil.
Little Rock.-Governor Brough has
offered a reward of $3.50 to supp;a-
ment a reward of 1000 already offer
ed for the apprehension of the per-
sons who are alleged to have set fire
to two diamond reduction plants on
one OF the diamond fields of Pike
county. near Murfreesboro.
Harrison Former County Judge
n A. Freezing is the newly appoint
cd census supervisor for the 1920 cen
tus His jurisdiction covers the
Third congressional district, consist
ing of 10 counties.
Helena is almost at 2
standstil in Helena and West Hell
tna on account OF lack of material
Half hundred houses in the two
cities are in an unfinished state, aa1
many business buildings have beef
affected by similar troubles.
Bentonyille.-The shortage of cars
in which to ship apples is causing
much inconvenience and anxiety tf
apple growers and buyers and tele
gram, signed by leading fruit men
ssking for relief, was sent to the dl
rector general Of railroads.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
DOM EsTic.

The British cable ship Colonia re-
Gently completed the laying of new
cable from England by way of Ascen-
steamer laid 1850 nautical miles of
cable in 81 days.
A monument is to he erected in
Lyons, France, in honor of Bartholo-
new Thimonnier, who the French say
was the inventor IF the sewing ma
chine.
Emma Goldman of New York, SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment and
dned $4,000. for interfering with the
army draft, fled pplication for re-
lease from the Missouri penitenttary
September ~.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

A worlds record of fifty-six consec-
utive hits on a 16-inch bulls eye at 500
yards was made by Lieut.. R. E. Smith
of the American expeditionary forces
in Swiss miss and out" match at the
annual tournament at Seagirt, N. J.
A fire, which originated in the tipple
of the Springside mine, owned by the
Smith-Lohr oal Mining Co., Pana, ILL.,.
destroyed the surface works of niue.
The damage was estimated at 100000
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
FOREIGN.

A defense Of Mexico against foreign
representations. particularly frona the
United States, regarding the Aves of
foreigners and their properly, was
contained in message of President
Carranza read at the opening session
of congress at Mexico City.
1t Is announced that W. Albert
Queen Elizabeth, with Psince
Leopold. will sail September % for
the United States on an American
warsbip.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
Riot in Illinois Reformatory.

Pontiac, Ill.-A riot broke out in
the state reformatory here and re-
suited in the killing of one officer
and one inmate, the wounding of
two other officers, one probably ia
tally, and three inmates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
May Change STORAGE Bill.

Washington. = A cold storage bill
'ess drastic than has been advocated
was tentatively agreed upon by the
House Committee on Agriculture. The
bill fixes II months as the maximum
period. The Hutchinson bill provided
a 10-month limit, while the Mcclellan
bill allowed even less time for certain
commodities.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
sulaars Resent Cruelty CHARGES.

Paris.-The Bulgarian peace dele
cation sent the peace conference a
Tote protesting against representa-
lions that the Moslem population OF
Eastern Thrsce have been cruelty
treated by the Bulgarians. The rep
reservations are declared to be I'M
true.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
German Prisoners Being Released

Coblenz.-The first consignment Of
German prisoners Of war released
from American detention camps in
France. arrived at Cassel, according
to dispatches from that town publish
ed in the Coblenz newspapers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
Cannot Visit United States.

London. - "The fact that Sir Ed.
ward Carson probably will not find
time to visit the United States in re-
Spouse to the numerous invitations,
he says does not mean that the III
tser case will be allowed to go by
default across the Atlantic" says a
Belfast dispatch to the Morning Post.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
U. S. Submarine Launched.

Quincy Mass.-The feet subma-
rine AA-2, the latest word in under
sea boat construction in this country,
was launched at the Fore River
yards of the Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
ration.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
James w. Osborne Found Dead.

New York. James w. Osborne,
who gained great prominence as a
prosecutor while assistant district at
torney of New York, was found dead
in bed by his son.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-11
British DESTROYER Strikes Mine.

Helsingsfors.-- British destroy
er S-19 struck a Russian mine. The
captain, another officer and 80 men
were saved 1t is feared that eight
officers and 16 men were lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
ST. ANTHONY'S ORPHANAGE
EIEvTH ANIMAL PLAY.

st. Anthonys Orphanage will pre-
sent its fifth annual play on the 25rd
of May at the Crystal theater. There
will be both matinee and evening per
Torrance. Since nearly all the chill
dren at the orphanage are boys, out
of the 12S children i'll the home there
are only three girls over four years
of age, the play is one that will make
a strong appeal to boys. 1t is called
"a Boy Scout Hero and the parts
that require girls will be played by
boys. The sisters of ST. Anthony 5
have given shelter, food clothes and
school to a house full of children. TO
be sure, there are a few children with
relatives who pay nominal sum Tor
the keep of the little ones, but most
of them are kept entirely by the Sis
tiers.
The annual play is a means of rails
ing funds for the Riddles that is al
the same time a way of giving pleas
ure to others The children are al
ways well trained and the little show
is worth all one pays TO see 1t. Re-
member the date, Friday, May 23rd'
afternoon and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
CANTEEN GIRLS WILL ENTER
TAIN AVIATORS At COUNTRY
CLUB

The canteen girls, under the chair
manship of Mrs. j. T. Mclaughlin,
will be hostesses at the Country club
this afternoon at a The Dansant from
4:30 to { o'clock in honor of the avi-
ators who will be here with the fly
ing circus. The Red Cross canteen is
busy institution, every day not less
than a hundred overseas men come
through the city. Often they must
wait here for hours to get their tram
out and they are always sure of re-
'ceiving the nic'ft coertesies from
the canteen committee. Yesterday
more than a hundred New Mexico and
Arizona men came through, seventy
five i'm the morning and about forty
at night, but they were all looked att-
er, and those who were here in the
morning were treated to an automo-
bile ride. Sometimes the men are
sick and need special attention, which
is always forthcoming.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, chairman of the
canteen committee, is anxious TO have
all Red Cross members understand
that the soldiers are very grateful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05

May dancers, TO the beautiful flow
cred throne The GROWING Of the
MAY Queen was a most effective part
of the ceremony. The winding of the
May pole with its ribbons of soft blue
and pink was a true apoSlruphe to the
entrance of spring with lis joyousness
and beauty The dancers We're Misses
Amy Merrick, Dorothy Stevenson,
Anne Harris. Annette Jacobson. Mar
garet Lee, Ruth Kidd, katherine An
gle, Marion Spicer, Flora Marshall
and Elizabeth O'Harra.
General dancing followed the cere-
monies. A Moorish fortune telling den
unfolded TO the guests their future. In
another corner was refreshmeut
booth Petty May Maids mingled
among the crowd dispensing sweets
During pausas in the dancing fancy
dances were given. The Sailors Horn
pipe was given by Misses Annette Ja-
cobson, Elizabeth O'Harra and Flora
Marshall in costume. a Spanish tam
BOURNE dance was given Ivy Miss Eliz-
abeth O'Harra and a ballet dance by
Miss Pearl Hereford and Lloyd KEEL
lam. Mr.. Doran gave several musicalI
selections on the guitar, The prizes
for couples who danced the waltz the
best were awarded to Miss Francesi
Bear. William Sganzini and Dorothy
Stevenson and Charles Culpepper
The May fete was in charge of Misses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
List 3-4276,-42St.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS In NATIONAL EOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 1880
acres, within the Santa Fe national
Forest, New Mexico. will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June II.
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, on July 8. 1919. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith
claiming any Of said lands for agri-
cultural purposes prior to January |,
1906, and has not abandoned same,
has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right
is exercised prior to July 8, 1919, on
which date the lands will be subject
to settlement and entry by any quaN-
fled person. The So NEA NEA
Mex, the SIa NEH NEA. the M
NWH SEA NEA Sec. SO, T. 90 N,
II. f., 80 acres, application of r, A.
Lille, Senorito. New Mexico; List
3-42tb. Inc , ~ NV "A NE u, the
NWA SWh NEh, the WE NEA
SWA NEA, the NEA NEh SWA
NEA the SEA NEA NWA. Sec, SO,
T. 20 N, the We NV NWh Sec.
10, the We NWA NV the We
SWh NWh, the We Ela SWh
NWh the VIZ SEA NEA, the Wa
Eh SEA NEh. See. 16. I, 23 ~, r.
! f., n, M. p. NJ, 147.50 acres listed
without naming any preferred appli-
can't List 3-42S1 April IS, 1919, c.
NJ. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
"BONDS OF HONOR"

William Worthington, who directed
Sessue Hayakawa in his latest produce
ton, Bonds of Honor" made by Had
worth and released by Exhibitors MI
tual, has had a most interesting and
varied career on the stage.
A native of Troy, n V, Mr.. Worth
ington early in life decided to study
for grand opera, and with that intent
went abroad and placed himself UNI
der some Of the great masters of voice
in Europe, most of his training having
been received in Paris After scoring
heavily in some of the foremost oper-
ic organizations, his undoubtedly dra-
matte talent led him into the speaking
stage. where his success was instan-
taneouS.
One of his distinct successes as di-
rector was "Everywoman.' the SEN
sational morality play His first work
for the film was done for Universal
with which he directed Love Never
Dies" Little Partner" Face Value"
"rhe Clean Up" and other successes.
Probably his most notable production
was His Birthright."
This great japanese star will be al
the Ideal today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-05
NOTICE.

An APPLICATION under the PRE-
SUMPTION of LIFE LIMITATION
(Scotland) ACT, 1891, having been
presented to the sheriff of RoXburgh,
Berwick, and Selkirk, at IedhurEh, at
the instance of MISS AGNES AMOS
TURNBUBL, residing at Kingscroft.
Jedburgh, craving the%Court to find
that Peter Amos Turnbull, son of the
late George Turubull, Nurseryman
and Scotsman. Hawick, and who was
sometimes in the Salado Live Stock
Company, Pasture, New Mexico,
United States of America, has disap-
peared that he has not been known
to be alive after 22nd. August 1909;
that he died or must be presumed to
have died on 22nd August 19l6-the
Sheriff Substitute has pronounced the
following Interocultor videlicet:-
"Jedburgh, 10Th March l9l9.-The
Sheriff Substitute appoints a copy of
the foregoing Initial Writ and of this
deliverance to be minated on the
Walls of the Sheriff Court House at
Jedburgh, and also a Ike Copy to he
served on each of the within designed,
Violet Turnbull or Wilson. Ephemia
Agnes Turnbull or Amos Jane Turn
bull or Davidson, Jessie Turnbull or
Gum, Alice Isabella Turnbull or
Gum, George Turnbull, Joseph Will
liam Brown, George Turnbull Brown,
and John Brown, Junior; Further APP
points intimation of the dependence
of the Initial Writ to be made in the
journal Albuquerque" New Mexico,
United States of America. and Tho
Scotsman" Newspaper. once a week
for three weeks and appoints any
Person interested to appear for their
i'm Inv ri IN
RONALD BAILI1E.
or all which notice is hereby given.
SYDNEY h. MURRAY,
Solicitor, JedburEh,
Agent for Pursuer.
9Th Anril 1910