davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-16

Good will rules the new world as
fear governed the old world. Through
sharing food America helps make the
whole world kin.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-16

Food control made sufiiciency from
shortage, kept the rein on food prices.
gave the nations full strength sxsr.
else.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-16
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME GARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

Food control In America held the
price Of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortion and
preserved tranquility at home.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-16

e. L. GALBRAITH, insurance, rent
ais, acreage, building and loans;
snaps in city property. 500 G St.
Launer's old location. 6S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-16

FuRS, FURS. FURS-We buy furs,
hides. wool, old autos for wreck
ing, and all kinds of junk. Grants
Pass Junk Co., 403 South Sixth
street, phone 21. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-16
LOST
MISCELLANBOUs

JITNEY SERVICE-Any where. any
time. Phone Mocha Cafe 1S1-R
Otto ]. Knips, Residence 14s-Y
23s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
CONTRACT LET NORTH
ARKANSAS HIGHWAY

Contracts have been let for
the construction of the North
Arkansas Highway. With one
exception the lowest bids were
made by White county firms,
the following being the success
full bidders for different sec
tions of the road: Section No.
l, north of Little Red River,
Waggoner and Johnson of judi
sonia. S191,6 43.O5; Section No.
2, south Of Little Red River to
Booth Bros of Searcy, $685.
562.58; Section No. 3, bridges
and culverts, J. S. Kelley of Jud-
sonia, $107,814.70; asphaltic
surface treatment, J. J. Connel-
ly, Little Rock, $83,949.12.
On account of the greatly IN
creased cost of materials it was
feared that all bids would :. he
too high for the commissioners
to accept and this might have
been the case had not White
county men in their desire to
have the road go through with
out further delay, underbid all
others.
The district is to buy gravel
and deliver it on the ground.
This will cost $136,962.60, ac-
cording to estimates, making a
total of 1918, 662.O5, to which
will be added 10 per cent for
overhead and contingencies,
making a grand total of $741,-
! O28.25.
The estimate made by Er,.a..
neers Blackstone and Mere.
was $718,164 coming within $22,-
864 of the contract price.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
ARKANSAS BIG
BIRTHDAY PARTY

All the citizens of Arkansas
and all former citizens now liv-
ing elsewhere, are personally in
terested In the Arkansas Cen
teMnial Celebration, which is to
be held in Little Rock, Novem-
Der 1922.
It has been well-termed Ark
ansas' Big Birthday Party, and
even lin these strenuous days,
everybody still likes to attend
birthday parties.
1t is not peculiarly a Little
Rock celebration, being held in
Little Rock only because it is
the capital and largest city and
most advantageously located.
Some other southern states
have been appropriating large
amounts out ofthe State treas
ulies to hold similar celebrations
but the loyal citizens of Arkan-
sas, proud of their State and it's
achievements, have been asked
ito contribute the modest sum
of $4,000, half of it to be rails
ed in Little Rock, to pay the ex-
penses of the exposition.
There will be plenty Of amuse
snmtsements, including parades
every day, carnival attractions,
special features at all theatres,
Awe stock show, competitive
county exhibits for which splen-
did prizes are offered, fireworks
military and aviation displays,
fraternal society demonstra-
tions, educational and historical
exhibits, and an open-handed
hospitality that will make every
one proud of his state.
Reduced railroad fares have
already BEEN granted, the first
since they were suspended on
account of the war, and popular
one-day excursions from points
within a radius of 100 miles are
probable.
Reports from all over the state
are that great interest is being
aroused in the celebration, and
that Little Rock will be filled
With visitors.
will be a gala occasion. Not
" will it celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of Arkansas adj
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
CUSTER VETERAN
NOW WITH Y. N. c. A.
Survivor Of "Battle Of Big Horn" Tour
Ing Southern Department Tell
Ing Experiences.

Col. Theo. w. Goldin, veteran of
Clusters famous Seventh cavalry, has
for many months been devoting all of
his time to war work with the Army
Young Mems Christian association.
He is now on tour visiting all mill
tary camps in the six states of the
Southern Military department enter
tanning the soldiers with stories of the
great West of the long ago.
Colonel Golllin has had an unusual
and picturesque career on the frontier
as soldier. government scout and quar-
termaster clerk, having participated in
several Indian campaigns, among
them the Battle OF the Big Horn
where Custer and some five hundred
veterans went down before ten times
their number Of Indians. He has been
in the Army Y. NJ. G.. A. work since
November, 1917, serving first at Fort
Bliss and later at Preside. He has
been booked by the educational bu-
reau Of the Southern Department Army
Y. M. c. A. for a speaking tour in
Southern department camps.
Colonel Goldin owes his life to the
fact that during the battle of the Big
Horn he was serving as regimental
clerk, and in that capacity was doing
duty as mounted orderly. He was
sent to Major Reno. some three miles
away, with dispatches; but even then,
during most Of the ride, he was tar
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
COMMON SCHOOL FUND
DIVIDED BY STATE BOARD


School appropriations totaling
$1,724, 1886. 40 were appoortioned
by the State Board of Education
at meeting held Monday at
the State Capitol. Total funds
certified to the board by the
State Auditor totalled $1,270,-
1864. AS the apportionment
did not use all of this fund, the
balance will be. refunded by the
State Treasury.
The apportionment was based
on $3.50 for each child between
the ages of six and twenty-one
years in the state. The per cap
tia is an increase of twenty eight
cents over the 1918 amount. The
1918 amount was based on $685.
|876 children compared with 663-
I229 in 1919.
White County with a school
population of 12,949 was appor-
toned $33, 667.4O.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
9,944 PENSIONS ARE
ALLOWED BY BOARD

Nine Thousand nine hundred
and iforty-four pensions, approx
mating 81, 100000 were allowed
by the State Pension Board dur
ing its recent session, according
to figures compiled by H. c..
Brooks, pension clerk in the
state auditors loffice. While the
exact amount of the pensions
had not been completed, they
are expected to be approximately
$109 each.
Nine hundred and one appli-
cations for pensions were taken
off the rolls by the board. The
losses were due to deaths, re-
movals from the state and mar
riages. Four hundred and ninety
five new pensions were added,
making the total for 1919 406
less than the previous year.
Warrants for the pensions will
be mailed September Is.
Thife were 314 pensions al
lowed in White County.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

mission as a territory, but it
will be the celebration of the
restoration of peace and Of the
greatest era of prosperity we
have ever known.
This county cannot afford not
to have an adequate represen-
tation at the Centennial. It
will be source of humiliation
for our people to attend the Gel
ebration and not find our coun-
ty represented.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
FARMERS, LISTEN

The President of the White
County Farmers Union will
speak in the Judsonia Park,
Saturday September 9th at $3.50
p. m. on the Farmers Coopera-
tive Union. On Monday night at
7:30 p. m. he will speak at Nc
Cauley School House, Tuesday
night at Clark School House /;
Wednesday night at Woods Gin.
Other dates will be given at the
speaking Saturday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby giveng that
there will lie a Public Examina-
ton of Teachers at Searcy, the
18th and 10th days Of September
A. D. 1919, to ascertain the
Professional Qualifications of
all persons desiring to teach in
the Public Schools Of White
County.
J. WOOD HENRY,
County Supt.
White Co., Ark.
August 20, 1919.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

The Dentist: Thought you
said this tooth hadn't been fill
.kd before?"
The Patient (feebly) mo it
hasn't"
Dentist: well there are trac-
es of gold on my instrument"
Patient (more feebly) Per
haps you've struck my back col
lar button"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
i" SHIPPERS UNION

The annual meeting of the
Shippers Union will be held
Saturday, September 9th, 1919,
at Kittlers Hall. A board of Di-
rectors will be elected and also
the report of the years business
given.
A. M HITLER, Pres.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

For Sale - 1918 Chevrolet
touring car, been ruin 5000 miles
excellent condition, cheap for
cash. Call or write c.. C. Will
son, Doniphan Lmber Co., Ken,
sett, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04
His Second Thought

Pa (roaring with rage): Who
told you to put that paper on
the wall ?"
Decorator: "Your wife, sir"
Pa (subsiding) pretty, IS
MT it 2"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-09-04

Fishing Tackle-a good sup
ply at Little's Drug Store.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

Cada nino siente la necesidad
instintiva de servirse de las ma
nos; es este uno de los modos
con que realiza su auto-educa+
ci6n.
Las casas campestres abun-
dan en- materiales propios para
iniciar Ell trabajo manual infantil.
Tan gran n1mero de hogares
americanos Sc encuentra situa-
dos en- climas inclementes, que
poqufsimas madres pensaran que
ell ejercicio al aire libre sea fac
tible en- ell invierno. Esto es, me-
nos cierto de 10 que Sc imagina.
En- casi cualquier dfa de sol del
invierno, los pequenos, hallan-
dose abrigados convenientemen-
tie, Sc benefciaran> en- gran ma
nera con media hora de corretear
activa y vigorosamente, hallan-
do mas provecho en- correr y sal
tar que el que encuentran los nj
nos ciudadanos en- sus salidas Y
paseos en- cochecillos. Y cuando
realmente el NAL tempo obligue
a los pequeiios a encerrarse, CO
mo ocurrira en- pocas ocasiones,
la madre de familia residente en-
el campo, tiene grandes venta-
jas, en- cuanto al espacio de que
dispone, sobre la madre que vi
We en- la ciudad. Siempre Sc en-
contrara en- LAY casa campestre
algiin rinc6n, algdn sotabanco,
un trozo del granero un Guar
to vacfo en- que los chicuelos pue-
den triScar y jugar activamente.
Siendo necesario, ell cuarto de los
n1uebles viejos Sc usara con ma
yor provecho para estos fines que
para otros.
A niedida que los nifios van
pasando de la edad primera y
sienten la necesidad de un movi-
miento vivo, de trepar y correr
como animalillos, sobrevieneles
ell deseo instintivo de servirse de
sus fnanos, cada vez mas Gre
ciente; tai instinto 'debe estimu-
larse por todos los medios posi-
bles. Asf como la madre previ-
sora procura que los bebes salts
fagan su necesidad de rodar por
el suelo, y patalear, asi debe vi
gilar por que, cuando sean ma
yorcitos los niiios siempre Sc en-
cuentren trabajando manualmen
te; donde quiera, ella encontrara
materiales para iniciar estas la
bores. Una cacerola LENA de ha-
bas, juntamente con un frasco
de ancha boca y una cuchara, Sc
ran titles que mantengan a un
niiio de dos O tres afios de edad,
absorto y feliz durante largo
tempo. Un: paquete de naipes
para que los baraje o los aprove-
che en- formar casas, es otro ma
Jerial de juego en- cuya compra
no hay que inventir dinero en-
particular. Una cacerola LENA
de salvado Y un punado de clavi-
Jas para ropa, mantiene distrai-
do hasta un niiio de catorce me-
ses, hundiendo las estacas en- ell
1salvado, fuertemente prensado,
y retirandolas, acknowledgements.
Els facil de hacerse un gran mu-
fieco de trapo, de la ITALIA de un
nifio pequeio, rellenandolo de al
god6n. Los rasgos mas rudi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

mentarios serviran para indicar
los ojos, la nariz y la boca; pu-
diendose colorear labios Y meji-
| las de rojo. No hay nifio a quien
no lie agrade un muneco de este
genero y que no Sc delete vistien
dolo con sus propios vestidos.
Asf aprenden ell yso de los boto-
mes y de los ojales e igualmente
a veneer las difcultades de abro-
char 0 encintar ell calzado Y de
servirse de cinturones Y de man
gas. Una pipa de olote y una
cazuela pequefia de soluci6n ja-
bonosa, proporcionan inofensiva
diversion para un nifio de cinco
amos de edad, quien al hacer bur-
bujas de jabon sera contempla-
do con viva satisfaction por los
mas pequeilos.
Vienen, en- seguida, los cuhos
de MADEIRA, de larguisima dura-
ci6n, que no hay que comprarlos
precisamente en- tiendas de ju-
guetes. Ell papa, sirviendose de
un cepillo v una sierra, puede
modelar un par de solidos de un
cuarto de pulgada por dos pulga-
das, y hacer en- una media hora,
tantos bloques cuadrados u oblon
gos como necesite ell niio para
los mas variados juguetes. Es-
tos bloques grandes, no solo cues
tan casi NADIA practicamente; 81
no que sonSfnucho mejores para
que los usen los ninos que los
costosos y mas pequefios que Sc
encuentran de venta.
Colecciones de carfetes de di-
ferentes tamafios son verdaderos
tesoros para Ell nino de tres AMOS.
que Sc regociiara enhebrandolos
en- cuerdas ensartadas en- agujas
de iareta Cuando haya crecido
y ganado en- habilidad para estos
ejercicios, puede enseiiarsele a
enhebrar botones con agujas e
hilo comunes y corrientes. Al
estarse hacienda en- la cocina el
cocimiento del pan, puede darse
al pequefio un trozo de masa, me-
nos pegajoso q. el resto, aumen-
tando la porci6n de harina, q. pue
de modelar de diferentes modos
sobre un trozo de tabla lisa, en- 10
q. encontrara gran divertimien-
to. Recuerde la madre constante-
mente q. cualquiera ocupacion en-
que Ell niio tenga que usar de
sus manos, no solQ le proporciona
contento, sino que es de valor edu
cativo.
En- dias de lavado, puede dar-
sele un lavamanos con aqua ja-
bonesa y algunos trozos de paiio
que layar, con 10 que tendra ira
bajo para muchos momentos di-
.vertidos. Para esta clase de jue.
go, son indispensables delanta-
les de hule, 10 nismo que para
los juegos con aqua fuera de las
habitaciones y para el modelado
de barros. Esto 1ltimo es, quiza,
10 de mayor interes de las ocu-
paciones infantiles dentr6 de ca
sa. ST Sc conserva ell barro so
bre un trozo de hule en- una me
sa baja, no sera sucio en- una CO.
Gina.
Los guisantess humedecidos
durante unas cuantas horas, Sc
suavizan 10 bastante para ser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
Ia EDUcACIoN DE LOS .NINos
Recomendacones adres edadas por e Comte de Edu,
cacon Pdblca de los Estados Unidos y por Ia
Association NaconaI de. de.Kindergarten
a Sra Dorothy Garfield
Hher0
(Por Ia Sra. Dorothy Garfield
Fishery

Fishery
atravesados por medic de una
aguia y enhebrados para formar
collares v brazaletes por los nj
nos de 5 amos; tambien pueden
unirse con palillos para dientes,
en- una gran variedad de formas.
Sernillas secas de sandia o de gi-
rasol, pueden usarse del mismo
modo. Pueden improvisar los
chicos I'm rincon del piso de una
pieza, en- granja de grandes gra-
neros, de troncos de arboles, ba-
reados y con corrales, por medic
de un lote de aolotes secas. Pue-
den simular los arboles sirviendo-
Sc de ramas elevadas en- trozos
de barro para mantenerlas en-
pie, pudiendo m6delar animales
rIsticos en- barro, ,espolvoreando-
los despues con colores domesti-
COS, para darles apariencia de
vida: usando harina para teflir
ovejas polvo de cacao para caba-
los Y vacas pardas, carbon de CO.
Gina para animales negros CO.
ciendo despues las figuras en- ell
horno de la cocina, para darles
solidez.
Tn buen recurso para los dfas
lluviosos en- un saco de trozos de
diversos generos que los nifios
pueden hurgar observando cada
trozo. Y este ejercicio es alta
mente educatNo, como puede ser
10 cuaquiera otro de una escue-
la moderna conducida cuidado-
samente, 81 durante el juego de
los nifios Sc encuentra cercana la
madre, para observar cuidadosa-
mente 10 que hacen aquellos, ex-
pIicando respecto de cada genero
de que color y de que material
es, hacienda indicaciones respec-
=
to de los colores y de las telas
que sc han de armonizar; res
pecto de las que sean iguales y
de las former con otras combina-
clones agradables. Tambien en-
este punto la madre residente en-
el campo lleva ventajas sobre
muchas madres de la ciudad,
principalmente en- que ell trabajo
Sc hace siempre en- casa y es de
naturaleza de permitirle vigilar
los juegos de los nilos, sin de-
dicarle todo SUI tempo.
Deben hacerse provisiones pa
ra satisfacer ell deseo de los nj
nos de manejaf toda clase de OBJ
jetos; deseo que los hace gozar
tanto registrando Y revolviendo
el cesto de trabajo de la madre.
No hay necesidad de tener que
permitirles que trastornen este
cuando hay en- las casas de cam
po tan gran n1mero de objetos
distintos que no reciben trata-
miento de las manos infantiles;
las cucharas las sartenes de lata,
las cajas, las tenazas, los cestos
de trapos y los huevos de MADEIRA
que sirven para zurcir. Mas
a1n, en- lugar de decir a los nj
nos mo toques este o .aquello,"
dehe estimularseles a aprender
con la mayor limpieza y habili-
dad a ejecutaf operaciones ordi-
narias, tales como abrir y cerrar
cajones, puertas, ba1les, rejas;
manejar atornilladores y desar-
madores, arreglar y colgar yes
tidoS. ETC.. etc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
Exceptionally Rare

els the car dead?" Yes and no. ac-
coruing to war correspondents. Count
A. A Tolstoy, son of the Russian nov
eiist and publicist publishes circum-
stantial account Of the murder of the
ear and his family by the soviet at
Ikaterinburg, Siberia, July 49, 1917
Carl Alderman, an American cores
\ ondent in Siberia, obtained similar
information on the spot and also
equally positive statements that the
car was seen alive at much later
date than July 16, 1917. Ackermarf
ssys the city of "Ekaterinburg and
surrounding country has reen searched
and no trace Of the bodies have been
found
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
THE MATCH
BY THREE PINS
MASS Team Gets Most Points Al
though Bowling Three Straw
Men-Smith Has
Big Slump

Handicapped with the scores Of
three straw men, Mas team de-
feated Dickey's last night on the
Keokuk club alleys by the slim mar
gin Of three pins. Smith. bowling
with Dickey's men, exhibited a big
slump In his first two games, scoring
but 127 and 104, but he came back
with ITO in the final session.
King, Weissenberger and vande-
venter rolled during the evening in
order TO secure practice for a coming
match with picked city team, but
their scores did not count in the
tournament Kings three-game aver
age was Isl. Weissenberger's 161 and
Vandeventer's 40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
FISHING FINE
IN GREEN BAY
Drainage District Makes That Place
Paradise for Fishermen
and Many Go
There.

The drainage of the Green Bay dis
trict has made a 1sherman's paradise
OF it, reports from up there say.
Fort Madison is planning to turn
out en- masse tomorrow to fish in
Green bay, apparently, and the Dem
ocrat of that city features the good
conditions in the new drainage dis
trict.
Taking off most OF the water has
restricted the feeding grounds OF the
fish. it is said. in explanation of the
fine sport there now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
GOOD JOKE FOR
INCOME TAKERS
The People Who Have Been Going
Crazy Over Getting Those Returns
Filled Out Will Appre-
ciate It.

Fl. w Kriel. deputy collector, who
has spent the last three weeks here
helping people fill out their income
tax blanks-and incidentally been
making big noise about the fact that
all must be filed by today-stood at
the postofflce window this forenoon
mailing his last reports and leaving
his forwarding address before repart-
ing from the city.
DO collectors have to pay income
tax" humorously asked Garrett C..
VanWerden, the veteran postoffice
clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
HENRY LETTER
IN LIMELlGHl
The Well Known Proprietor OF Le"'
Landing Bound over TO '''
Grand Jury for Alleged
Arson.

When the Hancock county ia
jury convenes Monday, one % I,,nry
cases before it will be that OF M ',h
Letter. of LETTERS landing, me
very large acquaintance alohs
river, who is charged Win ai, sn,,ss
He is charged with burning r nvt
on Taylor Island owned oS -, ar
Oaks, of Canton. Sheriff BeIhe him
rested him at his home and KEEP -a mi
in iail over night. He waived es' !,
nation before Justice J. l.. MA va. scN
Carthage. and was put unuei
bond which .hor-fa1xmaShed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-15
Tournament Scores.
-hree game total-2,103.

question has arisen as to
whether the winners of the tourna-
Lent shall be determined on the
basis of matches won or total points
scored. As scores for one of the
matches have been lost. the standing
of teams as to points will be difficult
to decide Should the number o.
matches won decide which team is
winner. Dickey's men will bowl
Cochrane's for the championship
some time next week