davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
MUVI OetEQQ,
Arkansas Profitable Farming Pureau
Board of Commerce, Little Rock, Ark

Show on Earth" in one circus of CO.
lossal size, constitutes the amuse-
ment surprise of the country Moth
ing to approach this gigantic, new
circus has ever before toured Amer
lea. 1t has been formed by merging
the pick and the cream oof all that
was biggest and best in the two
famous shows. 1t would be folly to
attempt to enumerate it's many Won
ders. Some idea of the enormous
scale upon which features are pre-
sented may be had when it is stated
that a quarter of a million pounds
of elephants take part in single
act; in other words-six times as
many of the big-eared giants as
have ever before ben seen in one main
tent attraction. All else to be seen is
in proportion. The arenic stars en-
brace all the worlds foremost circus
performers. There are three hours
of novelties and big sensational acts.
The menagerie is far and away the
most colossal ever travelled. For in
stance-a herd of eight girafes
are exhibited in place of the two or
three shown in the past. The great
tournament which opens the main
tent program, is the most magnifi-
cent thing in pageantry yet produced
in America. Hundreds upon hundreds
of gorgeously costumed characters
and beautiful horses take part in it.
The morning street parade is the
longest and most brilliant ever given
anywhere. 1t is stupendous super
circus that battles description.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
OIL WELL WILL
BE STARTED SOON

Wednesday morning w. c..
North received a telegram from
W. c.. Batten at Nashville, Tenn.
stating that the rig for drill
ing the oil wells in this vicinity
had been shipped to Judsonia
and that he would be here next
week.
Work was started Monday by
Jim Ritter on the drilling of the
well to furnish the water sup
ply, on the Hanson place north
west. of town. The water we'll
is now down about 9 feet. The
first oil well is to be drilled on
this property.
1t, is stated that the well will
be drilled by one of the largest
independent oil operators in the
country.
1t now seems assured that
the well viii be drilled and that
in the very near future.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
Raise a Crop That VIII
Grow All Winter

next winter and spring
feed Have
horses cattle and hogsfor
let animals on them 1t will a lot
OF the soil
soils by winter
The
the
that
under adding
of the
harvested followed
potatoes
Abuzz sowed early will furnish
common and frequently
conditions in the Cotton Belt
the best they pastu
BE SURE YOU SOW GENUINE ABRUZZI SEED. MUCH
COMMON RYE is SOLD AT AS HIGH PRICE AS ABRUZZI
AND DOES NOT FURNISH HALF THE PASTURE OR ONE
THIRD THE YIELD OF GRAIN.
il O N soils
Bur Crimson
early the Spring.
generally been
Abu and bur that
remainder
winter growing that will
that will
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
Program at High School

The following program will
be rendered at the High School
auditorium, Friday night, De-
tober 8.
This is the first of number
Of programs to be rendered
once a month, the proceeds of
which will be used to buy books
for the school library. The ad-
mission will be 10 and Is cents.
Chorus, Ten girls.
Address-Duty of parents to
school and school to parents.
IT. j. Lowdermilk.
Violin Solo-Gypsy woodward.
Reading-Mildred Johnson,
Vocal Solo-Myrtle Young.
History OF Judsonia-Felter
Huntfey.
Piano Solo-Ruby Sanford.
Reading-Mary Forbes.
Violin Solo--Dorothy Welton.
Reading-Mary Rhew.
Piano Trio-Muril Meachefn,
Ardith Woods and Veda Burge.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. V. H. Eeals.
Reading-Mae Stewart.
Chorus-Girls.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
BURNING MONEY

Life is gay and blithe and
sunny since the peace dove hit
the breeze; every one is burn
ing money just as though it
grew on trees. | insist on
thrift and saving, but there's
none to heed my words; john
MES say that | am raving, and
throw money to the birds. Men
are drawing prncely wages, and
Their breasts are filled with
mirth, and they jeer foreboding
sages who predict day of birth
but that day will come as sure
ly as tomorrow's sun will rise !:
things will then be going poorly
with the giddy spendthrift guys
Things won't boom along forev-
er as they're booming now, my
friends; and the man who's
truly clever saves as ably as he
spends. 1t is patent to the know
ing, in expansive times like
these, that the kopecks won't
be growing always on the
shrubs and trees. There will be
a day of trouble, when this
boom is left behind, and the ko-
peck and the ruble will be
mighty hard to find; happy
then the lads whose wages
have been safely placed in
brine, who obeyed the seers and
sages, when the saving graft
was fine. And how sick will be
the mortals who like spend
,thrifts now behave, who reply
with jeers and chortles when we
call on them to save.-Wak
Mason.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
ATKISSON GETS
PEN SENTENCE

Heber Springs, Oct. 1.-Tom
Atkisson, who was placed on
trial here Monday for killing
Porter Hazelwood, during an al
legged draft resistance in 1918
was found guilty of mansfaugh-
ter and sentenced to serve two
and one-half years in the pen
itentiary. The jury made its re-
port after celebrating from 10
o'clock Tuesday night until 8 O.
clock Wednesday morning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
NEED 100000 WORKERS
RED CROSS WOMEN WILL WEAR
UNIFORMS IN DRIVE.
"once Red Cross Worker, Always
Red Cross Worker" Will be
Slogan Adopted.

Red Cross workers will be interested
In recent announcement of Alfred
Fairbank. manager Of the Southwest
ern Division. American Red Cross, Of
st. Louis, that 100000 volunteer
workers, most Of whom will DE women,
will be needed for the Third Red Gro
Roll Call, November 8 to IL.
"Once a Red Cross Worker, Always
Red Cross Worker" is the slogan
which Is going to characterize the &C.
tivities of the organizations helpers.
The loyalty of each class of workers.
who aided the Red Cross during the
war Ia to be appealed to. Canteen
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02

workers, surgical dressing workers,
motor transport drivers, nurses aids,
knitters and garment makers, all are
TO De asked to extend their efforts
again to the utmost to help establish
the Red Cross firmly upon a peace
basis.
Under a recent decision affecting
campaign plans, these women workers
will oe asked to wear their uniforms
at all hours during the forthcoming
drive. honse-to-house canvass OF
every city, town and county in the
nation will be one OF the features OF
the Roll Call, and it is expected that
the wearing of the uniform will have
much TO do with bringing back the
former wartime spirit OF loyalty and
devotion.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
RINGING BROTHERS AND
BARNUM AND BAILEY
Mammoth Shows Are Now Combined
And Announce Exhibitions
At Early Date.

The worlds biggest amusement in
stitution, Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey Shows Combined, is
to exhibit afternoon and night, at
Little Rock, Saturday, October 18th.
The consolidation of the Worlds
Greatest Shows" and the Greatest
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02

For Sale-Good Jersey COW,
four years old, also incubator,
1876 egg capacity Cheap for cash.
Call or write C. C. Wilson, Don
iphan Lumber Co., Kensett.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02

We can pay Fifteen Dollars
for clear gum logs, 16 inches
and up delivered at factory.
Enterprise Box Coo.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02

Picture show at Electric Thea
tire every Wednesday and Sat-
'urday night.
For Sale-One mich COW and
heifer calf A. NJ. HITLER
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02

are contained in Circular 43 of
the Experiment station, which
may be obtained by request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
HUNS MAY COMPEL ALLIED
ARMY ACTION BEFORE SIGNING
Seen as Likely as Means of Giving Govern
ment Excuse of Saying It Bowed
to Force.

direct negotiations at Versailles. and
cannot be attained by passive re-
sistance
We have had many periods of pro-
found pessimism in Paris, many acute
and dangerous crises. The present
situation does not recall any of these.
Whether Germany signs or refuses
to sign is a matter of interesting
speculation. but not a source of anx-
iety. Paris is calmly awaiting Ger
many's decision. with the recognition
that the decision will not affect the
situation created by the formulation
of the terms of peace. Whether Ger
many signs or does not sign every
one knows she does not mean to per-
form and every one recognizes that
only under pressure will the terms
be carried out. The hope of settle
ment which would automatically end
the condition of war has disappeared.
The prospect Of peace, of concilation.
is recognized to have vanished.
During the next fifteen years what
the allies get out of Germany will be
exactly conditioned on the pressure
they are able to exert upon Germany,
but if there have been many dis
illusionments inevitable under the
circumstances. the German attitude
at the moment and German action in
the immediate future do not consti-
tute such disappointment. At least
the allies are fully united in the pres
ent emergency. They have adequate
power, complete concord. and are
awaiting the Germans action with
perfect equanimity.
Copyright, 1919, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
RULES FOR THE SOLDIERS
IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING
No Summer Vacation With Pay Al
lowed Unless Students Physical
Condition Makes It Necessary.

Returned soldiers being trained I'M
der auspices of the federal board for
vocational education will be allowed
no vacation, with pay, this summer
unless their physical condition re-
quires it, according to the advice of a
medical officer, it was announced to-
day.
Training for returned soldiers is
made intensive and as nearly continu-
GUS as possible. in order that full
wage-earning employment may be Sc
cured as early as expedient. For this
reason the federal board does not en-
courage vacations for men taking re-
education courses.
trained in institutions where courses
cannot be arranged during vacation
periods, and in addition the physical
condition Of some men demands a rest
period. These two classes of men are
allowed. during such vacation periods,
the same payments to which they are
entitled while in actual attendance
upon their courses.
The board, however. will encourage
men whose physical condition per-
mits to continue their training dur
mig the months the schools and COL
leges are closed. by engaging in some
occupation related to the formal
training courses they are pursuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED.
Col. H. I. Raymond and Col. D. W.
Ketcham Relieved of Duty.

Col. Henry I. Raymond, Medical
Corps, has been placed on the retired
list on account of age, and Col. Dan
iel W. Ketcham, general staff, has
been retired on his own application
after more than thirty-two years
service.
Col. Raymond recently has been sta
toned at Chicago. He is from In
diana, and entered the Army in Oc-
tober, 1881. as an assistant surgeon.
He served in the Volunteer Medical
Corps during the Spanish war and
reached the grade of colonel in May,
1915.
Col. Ketcham also is from Indiana,
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in June. 1890. Most of his
service has been in the Artillery
Corps. in which he reached the grade
of colonel in May. 1917. During the
recent war he served as a brigadier
general in the National Army with
the American expeditionary forces in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
ASKS AID OF DEPARTMENTS.
Housing Corporation Boosting
Own Your-Own Home Campaign.

The Department of Labor is asking
the cooperation of four of the gov
eminent departments in planning ex-
tension of the MISREPRESENTATION
campaign being conducted by the
United States Housing Corporation,
which has taken over the campaign
where it was left off by the now
practically defunct division of public
works and construction development.
Plans for presenting to the employees
of the Treasury. Labor, Agriculture
and Interior departments a proper
consideration of the value Of saving
and wise investing have been drawn
up and will be promoted in all these
departments.
Ideas regarding the conduct of the
campaign and general plans for it's
extension will be interchanged be-
tween the departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

VIENNA, Saturday. May "a Coy INC
Associated Press).-Prince Edward Oh
Liechtenstein left here today lot
Paris in an effort to obtain a place at
the peace conference on the ground
that he wishes to conclude peace with
Germany, with which Liechtensteln
has been in a state of war for NIFTY
three years. Prince Edward carries
credentials from Prince Johann. sec
ond reigning prince of Liechtenstein.
and is accompanied by the president
Of German-Austria. DR.. Seitz
The prince said he was a strong
supporter of the league of nations.
He will lay before the peace confer
ence a protest against the joining OF
the province of Vorarlberg to Swift
zerland on the ground that the resi-
dents of Liechtenstein wish to be left
alone and not cut off from Austria.
Prince Johann owns real estate val
ued at $4,000, 900 in Austria.
Liechtenstein, the third smallest
state in Europe, lies between the
province Of Vorarlberg and Switzer-
land. 1t has a population of about
10000.
For more than two centuries Liech-
tenstein was a German state, but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
FORMER SERVICE MEN
GET BUSINESS TRAINING
Over 1900 Sent to School BY Fed
eral Board for Vocational
Education.

More than 1900 discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines are being trained
in commercial occupations, such as
bookkeeping, clerical work, stenog-
raphy and telegraphy in commercial
schools under the supervision Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton. it was announced today. 1t is
the policy Of the board to utilize ex-
isting schools rather than to or
ganize new schools for the purpose
of training these men to make a liy-
ing for themselves. Many of the dis
abled men have had small expert
ence in the trades they are learning
and are greatly helped by the expert
ence teachers in these commercial
schools have had in training handi-
capped men.
The board employs a follow-up
system for finding jobs for men who
have gone through the prescribed
course. Those who do not care to
follow trade may become account
ants. advertisers, secretaries, fnsur
ance statesmen, bankers or office man
ayers by continuing their training in
evening schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
U. S. TROOPS LEAVING
ARCHANGEL DISTRICT
339th Infantry Preparing to With
draw, Secretary's Plan Be-
ing Carried Out.

Cable advices to the War Depart
ment indicate that the withdrawal of
American troops from the Archangel
district is under way and that the
339th Infantry is preparing to with
draw.
The 339th Infantry was trained at
Camp Custer. Mich, as part of the
S5th Division, and is composed largely
of National Army men from Detroit.
The withdrawal of the American
forces from northern Russia is in line
with the policy of the American gov
eminent announced by Secretary
Baker before the House military af-
fairs committee last February. At
that time Mr.. Baker said it had been
decided to withdraw all American
troops from the Archangel district as
early in the summer as climatic con-
ditions would permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders Of lots in Oak Hill cemetery are
entitled to vote will be held at the company
ONCE June 2, 1912 at 5 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of efecting board Of managers to serve
during the ensuing year
ELIZABETH b. RLACKWOOD.
Assistant Secretary. 2s'
WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED ACCI-
dent. Wednesday evening. May 81. 1919. at
$50 O'Clock. at corner of and Connecticut
svenue. when north-bound open on Mount
Pleasant line struck automobile. kindly
municate with owner of automobile. a. COCH-
RANE, 26ss Woodley pl.: Phone North 1904.
S7s
JULIUS I. PEYSER, FORMERLY CAPTAIN
IN the United States Army tchief of the hous
Ing and health division. War Dept), has
stunned the general practice of law in the Dis
frict OF Columbia. and has associated with
MN George E. Edelin,, Theodore D. Peyser and
Shiiip Herman. with Offices in suite 30,
wilkins bldg. 1872 Fl st. NV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GEORGE
Ekiados has bought from Morris s. Green
deld the entire business at COL Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. All creditors. If any. pre-
cent their claims to the undersigned trustees.
GEORGE T. THOMAIDES, 426 9Th st. NV.
J. B. STEIN, 4S6 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
May Break Off Negotiations.

1t remains possible that the Ger
mans may break off negotiations be-
fore the end of their time, but this
is unlikely. because if there be
large popular protest in Germany
against signing there is a considera-
BILE minority insisting upon a sigma
ture, and there is universal recog-
milton that Germany cannot defend
herself Moreover. the hope that the
allies would show themselves with
a divided front at Versailles or betray
any reluctance to resort to force if
necessary has been extinguished by
he progress of events.
Germany knows now that she IS
helpless that her conquerors are
united and that the only modifca
ton in the conditions of peace which
she can obtain must be obtained by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

for the fact that, Liechteusx1Ia-Xzs
considered itself In q state pr Sp
with Germany. AEfN&y
The small state has nosarmy a3dHh
Inhabitants pay DO direct ts34 9te
government is a constitutional noA-
-archy. Prince Johann. who 10 one Of
the wealthiest citnzens. OF Au0ksiA, re-
sides mostly at Vienna. tttt
Liechtenstein declared its 1Sutrality
in the European war IN JNnA. 1918,
but was included in the area uudss
commercial blockeSde by tho alliso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE TWO YOUNG MEN WHO
called at 7G5 Harvard st. NV. Friday even
Ing sd. please call again? At home after 6
pm. A. p. HOLMAN.
SPECIAL MEETING ADMIRAL GEORGE
81 Commander Mckee, 914 Va. ave. Sc, at
S:s0 pm, Thursday. May 30. Election of
deieeafes to department convention and apprO-
prfafion to memorial fund.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
The FIFTH ANNUAL CONyOCATION will
Se held on Wednesday, June 4. at 2 80 pm. in
the grove amphitheater the university cam
pus Speakers: CHAPLAIN THOMAS TIP,
LADY OF the British army, author Of The
Cross at the Front and The Soul Of the
DANIELS at the planting of the peace memo
rial tree. Music by the Marine Band.
THE SAMUEL c. PALMER CO., INC. DE-
wiz he closed ell day Friday. May 30 29'
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
Of the Metropolis Bnilding Association will be
ave. Sc. on Wednesday. June 4, 1919. between
the hours of . and pm.
CHAS. f. W0RTHINGToN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company, 1899 Wisconsin ave. NV. May 10.
1913. meeting of the stockholders of this
company for the election of seven directors
and the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before this meeting will
be held at this office Monday, June Q 1919.
Polls open from IL noon to pm. Books for
the transfer of stock will be closed from May
70 to June ., 1919, inclusive. FREDERICK
Il. HEUPEL. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
No Danger of New War.

We are not on the edge of a new
war. whether the German signs or
not. New battles and new campaigns
like those Of the last four years are
out of the question. The occupation
of more German territory is possible,
but even this is likely to be restricted
Once the allied armies from Cologne
to kehl are set in motion, German
capitulation will unquestionably be
prompt and complete But, on the
other hand, the German delegates may
not dare to sign and go home. The
German government may not dare to
face the German people having con-
sented to the signature of the treaty
force by the allies. Paris still finds
many well informed observers who
believe that the Germans will sign
outright early in the second week IN
June.
The storm Of denunciation and
threat which is coming from Germany
does not disturb anybody. Here there
is full recognition of the fact that
Germany can no more resist the treaty
terms than could France resist Bis
marck forty-eight years ago. 1t is
fully recognized that what the Ger
man is endeavoring to do is to make
propaganda all over the world in his
olu ldINiildT ldSHlOH, anu seek 10 ell
list in his behalf so-called liberal and
radical opinion of the world, but it
is equally clearly recognized that the
result of German agitation at home
may be such that the government, in
order to survive, may have to go
through the motions of yielding TO
force.
In any event We are in the last
stage of the German phase of the
peace negotiations. The German an
swer will be in hand on May 90. The
allied answer will follow in the next
week, and with it will go a polite
but unmistakabie request for the final
German answer in the second week
of June If this is refused. or is I'M
favorable. negotiations will be trans
ferred from the council of four to
Marshal Foch. the armies on the
Rhine will begin to advance. and then
it will he simply question of how
far they will have to go before they
meet the German surrender party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
NY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

PARIS, May 26-During the last
few days there has grown up in Paris
the belief that before signing the
peace treaty the Germans will force
the allies to make some military DEM
onstration. The situation as 1t is
viewed from here is this. The Ger
mans since the receipt by them of the
peace terms have been carrying on
active propaganda and agitation
against signing. The purpose was to
produce an impression upon the World
and upon the allies which would lead
to the modification Of the terms. This
demonstration recalls exactly the
movement in Italy on the Fiume ques-
ton a few weeks ago.
But exactly as in the Italian case,
popular agitation in Germany has ex-
ceeded expectations and. conceivably,
the desires of the government, which
now finds itself in the presence of a
very general popular agitation against
the treaty of peace. facing the dilem-
ma of refusing to sign and precipl-
tating allied military operations, or
signing and provoking domestic dis
turbance the extent of which 1T can
not foresee
Would Give Excuse for Signing.
In this situation Paris believes that
the Germans may refuse to sign the
treaty of peace. adopting the attitude
of the Russians at Brest-Litovsk.
Then the allied armies on the Rhine
will be set in motion, the blockade
be renewed again, and when all these
steps have been taken, in the presence
of this Irresistible menace. the Ger
man government will sign. In sign
ing, it can explain to its own people
that it has bowed to force.
1t should be recognized that there is
not in Germany any capacity to re-
man military machine is, for the time
being at least. powerless. In the
presence of great and splendidly
equipped and munitioned allied ar
mics. the Germans can make no re-
sistance and any attempt to resist
would inevitably mean the transform
ing of sections of Germany into dew
astated areas, like those in northern
France. But it is conceivable that
similar matters, may believe that the
allies, faced with the problem of
new military operation, would modify
their terms.
What is much more likely, however,
is that the German believes first
that to save his domestic situation it
is necessary to yield to force and
force plainly perceived by the Ger
man people; and, secondly, that in
serve what at least he will regard
later as the right to refuse the terms
because he signed them only under
military threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

WILL. THE TWO YOUNG MEN WHO
called at 7G5 Harvard st. NV. Friday even
ing. sd please call again? At home after s
pm. A. =. HOLMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Col. Downing Is Reassigned.

Col. Frederick B. Downing. engi-
neers. at Camp Merritt. N. J., has been
ordered to this city for assignment to
duty.