davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

Miss Irene Pyles, of Little Rock, visited home folks Sun day.
 Ira Ball, recently of Alaska, is here visiting friends and req tives.
 Geo. H. Holland left Monday for a two weeks visit with rela- tives at Lexington, Miss.
 John Longcoy, of Little Rock, spent the week end here with his sister, Mrs. R. l. Stewart.
 c. P. Wood and Miss Mabel Wood, of Sabinal, Texas, are guests at the home of Dr. Wood yard.
 There will be a soccial at the Methodist Parsonage Hallow- 'een night.
 Fall Samples here. Come in and look them over.
 STEWART, The Tailor.
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Dickinson, of McRae, spent last Sunday here with MT. and Mrs. H. P. Cleveland.
 Dr. J.. s. Eastland, Seeley Kelley, T. J. VanMeter and June Bauer will return Friday from three days hunting trip in the White River bottoms.
 We have a good line of blank cts and comforts for winter use
 FORBES BROS. o. D. Conley, J. M. Middleton, Mises Blanche Herrin, Majors, Dunn, Bogel and Little are at- tending the State Teachers As sociation in Little Rock.
 For Sale-7 foot cross cut saw; also some John boats.
 J. T. McAnally.
 There were 667 bales of cot ton ginned in White County pri- or to Sept. 18th compared with 4,315 to the same time last year.
 Beginning next Sunday, Nov. End, Rev. McCarty will deliver a series of sermons on "The State of the Dead" What shall be our condition when it will be said of us that we are dead? Is it true that all that constitutes man is totally unconscious from the time of death until the res urrection?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

Miss Lela Writers is teaching school at Pangburn.
 * * *
 Ike Donnell, of New Orleans, was the guest of relatives and friends here a couple of days last week.
 Mrs. c. l.. Garms, of Little Rock, spent last Sunday here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd.
 The Batist Choir will give a JACK" Supper Party at the Red Cross room, Halloween eve, October 31.
 Every Jack you know'll be
 there for you to greet! Everything for supper will
 be there to eat! There'll be lots of funny
 stunts;
 Make your plans to come at
 once
 Everybody! Everybody! TOute de suite!
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

F. G. Briggs visited friends In Philadelphia last Sunday.
 Renew your Red Cross mem bership for 1920. It will cost you one dollar but it may be the means of saving your life. One of the features of the Red Cross program is a campaign for bet ter health.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30

Henry Ward received a mess age Tuesday afternoon that his sister, Rose Benson. had died that day at Des Arc. She at one time lived here.
 
 We send out a laundry bas- ket every Tuesday. Laundry is back Saturday night.
 Fraser and Joyner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
Local and Personal Items.

For Sale-Base burner. Call at this office.
 Walker Ladd, of Newport, is here visiting friends and rela- tives.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. J. M. Middleton, Friday, October 24, a son.
 John Henson was visiting in Searcy last Friday.
 Mrs. R. c. Mann and children left Tuesday night for a visit with relatives at Kansas City, Mo.
 Miss Stella Fowler of Heber, is the guest of Mrs. V. H. Beals. One 20 inch box stove ond 1 air tight heater for sale.
 Cap H. Hoag.
 
 Mrs. J. A. Bauer returned last Thursday from avisit with relatives in Louisiana.
 Noah Goad, of Greenville, Ohio, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Pyles.
 Mrs. Walker Ladd and chil- dren returned to Newport Sun day after spending a few days here with relatives.
 l will not lie responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. Francis Baker. Burl Baker. Statesmen Wanted-to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greas es and aints. Salary or commiss- ion. Address THE LENNOX OIL AND PAINT CO.,, Cleve- land, Ohio.
 Forbes Bros. have the agen- cy for Vulcan Polws and Wilson Heaters. only.
 When calling you will go, And you will sometime you
 know, .....
 Are your cards the style you
 are proud to own? You'll find that money you
 have saved,
 And will have the best engrav-
 ed, If at EASTLAND'S you let
 your wants be known.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-30
Your First Duty TO YOURSELF AND FAMILY
 IS TO PROVIDE

Your family is dear to you surely you cannot afford to take the chance of leaving them with out ample protection.
 Do not delay-Let me write you a policy today
 Insurance is inexpensive and necessity.
 H. R. ERGANBRIGHT
 Insurance Beals Bldg. Judsonia, Ark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Some of the stuff which passes for entertainment at
picture shows has impelled a writer in the South Bend
Tribune 10 say:
We've heard considerable lately as to the necessity
or running short subjects in connection with a feature
picture. Do the patrons go TO see the feature only, are
they satisfied when this has been seen. or do they want
= comedy. a scenic. a news reel and an educational, to
say nothing of the intermisison and it's accompanying
slides. in order to get their moneys worth
Like the average movie fan. I usually reach the pho
toplay house after the feature has been partly run of
and must. necessarily, await the recommencement OF il.
But by the time that occurs other things have been
foisted upon the screen; horrors reign where, a moment
before appeared William Farnum. Charley Ray. Nazi-
nova or Constance Talmadge. Then I must pass through
the ordeal Of watching an alleged comedy in which !
have not the slightest concern.
After this has run some ten or fifteen minutes I
find that the thread OF interest | am endeRvoring TO main
tain in he feature has commenced TO unravel at the
place which. at the ending OF the picture, had been clean
cut. Then comes the intermission with it's succession of
announcements. some OF coming attractions. one Of the
musicians ball or the electrical workers dance. a few
commercial invitations to visit enterprisins merchants.
and the insignia OF the local union.
Then. whether or no, my perceptive powers are
weakened by views of faroT battleHelds airplane flights.
ests. CAPTURED submarines and then perhaps another com
edy, cartoons or otherwise. and by that time my emo
lions have cooled. M memory is twisted and have lost
all interest in the start OF the principal story.
One way 10 avoid all this is 10 come at the start Of
the picture. How can we do that? All, that is the man
ayers secret. Perhaps they'll tell US some day"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
H ANNUAL Joke.

For a long time the Rivers and Harbors Bill has
been the annual joke in Congress. When the members
are tired Of wranEling seriously. some one gets out that
dear old bill and the fun begins. They write verse about
il. they make smart remarks. generally they cut down the
appropriation and then they pass il.
The fun making ia caused by the fact that there is
supposed to be a little more free graft in the waterway
appropriation than in any other. 1t is asserted that large
sums of money are demanded for expenditure on back
creeks and bayous unused and unusable for commercial
navigation as well as by states having really great water.
ways needing development.
As a matter OF fact. there is hardly a state in the
union which could not spend considerable money 10 ad,
vantage in these lines. OF course some great expendi.
lures are too plainly indicated to need explanation or de
Tense. but the small project has its honest deserts. too.
But the thing which should chain the public atten.
ton in this very fun making, this hilarious insinuation
that all is not sound in other states besides Denmark,
For the fact is only too true that many of the insinua-
tons are founded on fact, though some come merely from
narrow prejudice.
There is need of a generous Appropriation for the
development Of waterways. There is need also Of some
sort OF system which shall insure its fair distribution
and finally its honest disbursement. For If half the fun
ny things they say in the Senate are true. il is not alone
the rivers of this country which need to have the crooks
taken out of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
WHAT ENGLISH PAPERS THINK.

We are assured BY the administration supporters OF
The League OF Nations and the very much excited Mr..
Taft. who is rushing around the country defending Mr..
Wilson's pet. that the League Of Nations will not affect
the Monroe doctrine.
Well. let's see. There seems TO be an impression
that it does interfere with it very much. Let's see what
two of England's great newspapers say about the situa.
ton.
The London Telegraph: The dispatches Indicate
the abandonment of the NJ roe doctrine. The United
States will hardly give : her president a mandate for en-.
trance into this Ieagu. of Nations without exact knowl-
edge OF how matters involved in her sovereignty would
be affected the. eby."
The Manchester Guardian: The whole idea 4. c
bilitv md it's demand for common sacrifice is necessary.
America in the past has been a long way of. and il has
rugged its isolation. II has had in its traditional policy
two main objects-to keep clear of Europe and to keep
Europe clear OF America south and north.
Hence the almost sacrosanct Monroe doctrine
sort OF standing notice board against any political tres
passers: hence that steady refusal TO have a part or lot
in the ever recurring European broils.
Her entry into the war made OF course. tremendous
inroads into this accepted doctrine. But to enter the
League of Nations would be TO carry the breach still
farther and make il permanent"
II the League Of Nations does not hurt the Monroe
doctrine. how is it that the Manchester Guardian, one
of the worlds most conservative papers, speak Of it as
il does
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
- AA
WHERE THE DANGER OF WAR LIES.

President Wilson declares that the alternative to
the adoption of his particular League Of Nations scheme
is war.
What country contemplates making war upon this
country, and for what reason?
Upon what country do we contemplate making war,
and for what reason?
Under what set OF circumstances now in prospect
will we become involved in war?
What possible causes Of war. involving the United
States OF America. are in existence that could not and
.hould not be settled in the treaty Of peace that the
Paris Peace Conference has so far neglected to take UP
for consideration
When these questions are answered. it Will be noted
that the menace of future wars exists abroad, and not in
the United States, and that what we are asked to do. as
q matter of fact, is to involve ourselves in a situation
which will cause the peace OF this country TO be inn
mediately affected by every European controversy and
conflict. the periol OF such controversies and conflicts be
ing apparently greatly increased by the war, in view Of
the failure OF the Peace Conference to attend to the task
or settling the immediate problems arising out of the
great struggle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

OUR old friend Abe Martin thinks it
Is marvellous that an actress
CAN get her picture taken half naked
and still look
MODEST and dcmure.
1T is now Hoch der Ebert.
INSTEAD OF Hoch der KAISER.
GOING to cost US biIions for the war
debt
= the worst OF it is We shall
NEVER know how much is debt
HOW much is waste and how much
Is graft.
THOSE little bob-tsiled skinny
SWEATERS that we see tn. girl. in
every now and then
ALWAYS makes us think they either
ran out of yarn or are
TRYING to pattern them after the
skirts they wear.
THERE is going to be a war some
day over which is the
WIsEsT way to worship a oman.
DOVER her with money and jewels
OR surfeit her with hugs and kisse.
aud right now We
WISH to inform the dear girl friends
whose
HANDS NE love TO clasp
NOW and amor
THAT we have enlisted under the
surfeiting banner
IF the Victory tax is seven billion
dollars
HOW much viii the
LEAGUE of Nations set US back:
A COUNTY medical society oppose.
PROHIBITION. What Of IL
Mr.. WILSON wants it. There's no
argument.
IN our absence Of embonpoint
WE wonder how Jersey tops which
are
SAID to fuihH their mission admir-
ably
- the held in which they are nov
used
WOULD work on pants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

II there.is any thing more independ-
cnt
THAN a ain nurse. 1T must be
A MAIL with four jobs offered her.
ROOD article advises that we cut
cuc meats and poultry and Z
TRY eggs instead
IT We could set birth certificates with
them
WI might b. inclined 70
FOLLOW tn. advice.
MAN BY the name Of Bird was ar
rested
FOR trying to take so quarts OF booze
OVER a state line
MUST belong TO the Swallow family.
NOT having heard from the clown
prinz in some
TIME. it. is possibl. those slow-think-
ing Dutch
HAVE at last noted the tight wasted
effect he effects
AND landed hard on him in the area
DESIGNED BY nature for
KICK receiving purposes.
AN onion you will admit is the
ONLY vegetable that can
MAKE people cry.
MONEY talk. but to most OF US il
SPEAKS in a deaf and
DUMB language.
WE are frankly disappointed at the
news from Paris, George Creel might
have
SENT a few lines saying they miss
Mr.. Wilson =.
JUST a little Bit.
THE very latest grounds FOR divorce
proceedings
At our house together with $50 /.
week
ALIMoNY
is our coming IN after midnight at
least once a
WEEK. leading the ncishbor women
to think
THAT we are involved in some free
love intrigue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
EER-NO WORK"
The no be

The no be FORK crusade Is silly and i will DC
lust as inefec j il is silly. for it will inevitably lead
ia, the slogan 40 work-no food. We are told' that the
working men Of this country are to initiate a nationwide
strike in July il they cannot have their beer. We don't
believe it. II they do strike it will be ineffective. The
New York World says:
Intelligent opposition TO this uncalled for Law can
not be expressed by the no beer-no work formula. That
is altogether negative, and it will bring neither beer nor
bread. neither justice nor progress. The place TO make
public protest is. first. at Washington to the President OF
the United States, who should be exhorted to call a spe-
cial session, and secondly. at the office or residence of
ever ymember OF the new Congress. who should in this
manner be made acquainted with the feeling OF his con.
stttuents on the subject and their purpose to carry their
grievance TO the polls IL necessary.
There are two prohibition laws, one remote and the
other imminent. What will happen eventually under the
first will be determined by the attitude OF the people 10.
ward the second. II by wisely directed organization they
DO not In the next few months compel the repeal OF the
unnecessary act OF Congress after June so. plans for the
arbitrary enforcement of which are now being formu-
lated, they will get more prohibition from their lawmak.
ert than anything else for a long time TO come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
Voice
of the
People
SOLDIERS DrsausTED WITH .DRYs'.


To the Editor:
I wish TO take this. opportunity of ex-
pressing what ] believe TO be the opin-
ion Of the majority Of the \. Z. F.
Having discussed the subject Of prohi-
bition on numerous occasions with sew
eral hundred of the boys Of Uncle Sam.
! find they are very much displeased
with the bone dry" amendment.
The opinion prevails that while they
have been in France fighting TO make
the world safe for democracy the
.drys" have taken advantage of their
absence and stabbed them in the back"
as il were.
Who represented America on the bat
tlefelds? The prohibitionist. who de-
voted his time to the dry" cause. or
the boys who went over the top: IF
the boys could have done as some OF
the dry advocates did-stayed at home
perhaps there would have been q
different view taken of the situation b.
the Legislatures OF the different states.
We think the pr~ohibitionists have
AXE advantage OF our absence. and
We wonder if they do not feel somewhst
ashamed over the way they won their
"wonderful' 90 victory.
PRIVATE CLARENCE CLARK.
Repair Unit SOC. NJ. T. c. L. 3. 4.
P. O. 772. American Z. 2. Fran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
YOU CAN EXPECT 1T.

Some OF you laughed when we told YOU it was com
ing
Well, here il is.
Frank Hall, former head OF the AntiSaloon Leasu5
OF Indiana and now organizing secretary of the No
Tobacco League. is going TO Syracuse, n. Y, TO establish
national campaign headquarters.
A declaration that the new move must not be con
sidered lightly was made by Prof. T. w. Roman, of the
Department OF Economics of Syracuse University, the
initiator of the anti-nicotine crusade.
The League" he said. will father a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the use OF tobacco. I have re-
ceived hundreds of letters daily from hundreds OF people
interested in the n%otobacco campaign which We intend
to- carry out"
So far there have no crusades been started making
it a crime for a man not to give a certain part of his
income to the upkeep and pleasure of the reformers, but
1t can be expected any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

cratic newspaper. in grilling newspapers who are criti-
eizing the League OF Nations idea, Jumps the Shafer
strins-Chicago Post. indianapolis Star. ct al. with a
lot OF Republican newspapers. The Shield is barking UP
the wrong tree. The Shafer string is NOT Republican
God knows what il is. Neither is il crtticizing the
League of Nations. II Is for the League tooth and nail.
hide and hair. The insects as the Shield calls the rest
of US. object to being put under the same blanket with
Shaner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
Edward wirts. r.. Doito"' returned

home Tuesday from Puget sound.
where he has been stationed for the
past nine months wearing the Nonor-
able uniform o. q sailor. He had an
Interesting experience as editor OF
The P~eriscope'-a sailors paper. and
was given much more privilege than
most Of the boys. EDDY game %
rounds in weight and grew about four
inches in height lille in the service.
Though honorably discharged he is
stiIl liable 10 call should Uncle Sam
uced him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

phone yesterday lie advised that a on
current revolution offered by Senator
Negley. providing for the memorial
izing OF the congress 10 the end that
a sum OF money equal 10 50 months
pay" be given TO all discharged sol
diers. sailors. and marines, in addition
10 such sums as may be yet due them
for services rendered prior 70 their
discharge from service, was adopted
in the general assembly yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

ton. we're relieved from great worry
last week when they received a let
ter from their son. Private George
scheer. American Expeditionary f.,
whom they had not heard from for y
weeks. He is well and getting along
nne. but like all the boys over there,
wants to set his hob nail shoes once
more on the soil OF Gods country and
he will be real happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

c!es. He is a third lieutenant. L. s.
A. The Stars snd stripes explain Il
thus. Third Lie%utenanfs.' the latest
thing in uncommissioned oficers. are
beginning TO make their appearance In
the replacement camps. They are the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
'TENTION!
Here's Buddy!

King RnwNiss. former assistant city
engineer. Gary. has returned TO Gary
from Monticello. Ind. lie has been in
the service since the T.. :. entered the
war and was discharged from Camp
Taylor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
Friends. OF The rime. seem TO he

forgetting its soldiers and sailors col
umr. They are coming back in droves
and battalions. but the names are nol
n the streets are full Of returning
soldiers. but our correspondents seem
to be taking it FOR granted that ev-
erybodv knows they are coming home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Rider. Sen James and TED Blocker
OF Whiting. had arrived safely in n.
y. from overseas his morning An
are feeling fine and will go to CamI
Mills 10 be discharged. Ted Blockei
Will be remembered as a crack foot
Ball star. While over there he played
in several games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
rAaaEz vAxp-ux CIRCULATION rKAS AMY two
oTxrR PAPERs IN rEB CALUMET 1xo1oH.
NOTICE TO

II YOU fail 10 receive your copy OF THE TINES as prompt
iyeas you have in tho past please do not think 4 has peer
lost or not sent on time. Remember that the mail
service is not what 1t used 20 be and that complaints y
general from many sources about the train and mail ser
vice. THE TIMES has increased its mailing equipment ano
10 striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time be
prompt in advising us when you do not get your paper n
W. will act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Sergeant Raymond N~axruder. who
was in charge OF the L. s. Recruiting
Station at Gary when il was closed
last year. VIII again il is learned re-
open the station at Gary in a short
time. Ii is also stated that he will
open a station at Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

American S. o. s. Are fighting crew at work on dock It BassenS. France.
The fire fighting force of the American section of supplies rerdered
valuable service during the a by their efficient protection of vast guam.
in action, pouring water o. dock buildings at Bassehs. a suburb o
Bordeaux, France, n of The base ports Of the A. E. F. In the foreground
is a motor pumping engine with its suction hose dropped owe the side Of
the dock into the river. The motor truck is q hose and chemical wagon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
Sergeant otto ESI.ra. RiverdaIe. re-

turned home his week from FIT. Sill.
Oklahoma. where he was stationed. He
vas mustered out at Camp Grant With
an honorable Discharge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

ERMAN busters and threatens; but We notice
that every time Marshal Foch shoves a new demand IN
der her nose she signs on the dotted line just the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04
LIKES THE EDITORIALS.

TINES
Agreeing with your article on the +
issue of THE TIMES Feb. -. 1919. Is -"
It True" I stan dconyicted Of a car
~lessness TO a task imposed by the ladie.'
of the Equal Franchise League wha
wished me as the president 10 extend
our thanks and appreciation TO YOU for
the many editorials and articles com
plimentary TO the league.
Particularly the article on last sstur-
days issue referring TO the 30.
Scouts" and the influence it will nsces-
sarily have on the boys through life. .
certainly admire your editorials 1c
much.
Yours sincerely.
MRS. NJ. J. DUGGAN.
551 May st. Hammond
Take The Times and keep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04


Wednesday MIGHT, March 5. the OILS
OF Whiting. will present . second team
composed entirely Of OFFICERS in the
United States army and navy 70 battle
the Armour square heavies. 1t. A. r.
Exton Porter Will lead a FIVE made up
Of service men Ensign dim Bartrus-
ka OF the destroyer Perry. lately on
CONVOY and patrol duty in the Atlantic.
Will perform at right guard with Tom
my Naef OF the United States Aero
Service s. relief. Sergt. Collins will
work on the opposite side OF the floor.
sergt-Maj. S%pringgate will hold down
the center position while Lit. Exton
Porter with 1t. George benson at
tending to the forward positions
shoul6 be able 10 keep Up a steady
barrage and machine gun fire TO aid
the squad in the "hop-over.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-04

Eberhard Deves. st. John. returned
home from Camp Mcclellan. Alabama
with his honorable discharge.