davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-11-12
LOCAL.

The Native Brass Band gave their pro-
missed concert on the wharf last evening
and at the termination tramped around
the town much to the enjoyment of a
very large crowd.
The lighthouse tender Lilac arrived
here yesterday afternoon from St. Tho
mas.
The S. S. Fort Victoria arrived at
Frederiksted lis a. m bringing mail
which according to inquiry at $50 had
not been landed, What there is for
Chr :stiansted may therefore moi be look
ed for before noon.
, 1920-11-12

DARTlES having claims against the
Joint Estate of the late Planter AL
FRED BENONI WHITE, of San Jan,
and surviving widow ALICE MAUD
WHITE, are hereby notified to file their
claims within 3 months with the under
signed widow. who remains in possession
of the undivided join estate.
San Jan, Virgin Islands, y. S. A.,
November 9th 1920. i
ALICE MAUD WHITE.
Estate "Contomt" San Jan.
, 1920-11-12
BURIALS
in the Public Cemetery Of Frederiksted.
October 1920.

1920.
isabella Leevy, died in Town, age
80 years.
5-William Jonas, died at the Hospital,
age IS years.
5-Cletus Philippus, died at the Hos
pital, age II years.
s. Still. born male at the Hospital.
g. S~ansaric Isedro Marshall, died at the
Hospital. age 2 months.
0-Mary Sergensen, died at the Hos
pital.
0-Veronica Emilia Sampson, died in
Town, age 9 months.
2-V!rginia Allick, died at the Hos
pital, age GA years.
3-Elenora Griffin, died at the Hospital,
age Is years.
5-Petrus Gilllngs, died in Town, age
IA years.
6 Constancia Wyatt, died at the Hos
pital, age IL months.
Sherman. Rudolph Goodman. died at
the Hospital, age 3 months.
0-Still- born Male, at the Est. VIM.
Delight.
O-Louisa Bootman, died at the Hos
bital, age &C years.
4-Georgiana Bryan, died at the Hos
pital, age 76 years.
8oyce, died at the Hospital.
6-WiIhelmena Sampson, died at the
Hospital, age II years,
Still born Female, in Town.
, 1920-11-12
BURIALS
in the Public Cemetery Of Christiansted.
October 1920.

1SlO.
1-Theo 1ora Vinecia Hector, died in
Town, age 5 weeks.
l Helen Petersen, died in Town, age
3 years.
ELIAS Brannigan. died at the Est.
Castle Coakley, g | year anu 10
months.
1-Andrina Phillips, died in Town. g
26 years.
Hospital, age so years.
Edith Skrader, died at the Hospital,
age so years
flames Yard, died in Town age 43
t-Einar Alfredo Edwards, died in
Town, age l year.
Elisha Ritzberg, died at the hos
pital, age SO years.
Elizabeth Petersen, died at the Est.
Contentment, age 70 years,
: Unbaptized Male in Town age 8
hours.
7-Genevieve Farrell, died in Town, age
81 years.
, 1920-11-12

Special Sunday Night Concert
u. S. NAVAL BAND.
Frederiksted, Virgin Islands.
November 14th. 1920.
First Musician \, Sebastian Forbes,
Leader.
Concert begins at 9 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
March. 800. Allied Victory ..... Zickei.
Overture La Croix De Jerusalem Bic
gar.
Hymns Sun of my soul, Lead kindly
Light -. Ritter, Dykes.
Cornet solo The Holy City Adams,
Song So. Consolation -. Mendelssehn.
Hymns Abide with me. Softly now
the light Monk -. Weber.
Song The Soldiers Farewell .Kinkle.
March American Conquest. ..Greena-
valid
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-20
Nobody Is Opposed to Good Roads
New Minnesota Plan Benefits All
Automobile Savings Pay Entire Cost

Endorsed By Farm Bureau, Federation Of Labor CONNIE
Associations, Won1e,'s Clubs and Many Others
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22
LAF0LLETTf SAYS
 t. Q. ?. DECADENT
lRy Unfted Pressl

Madison, Wis, July 22.-Senator Robert NJ, LaFollette flatly repudiates the Republican party, in a signed editorial published today in LaFol- lette's Magazine He declares at length that the old party has failed along with the Democrats,
 "Popular government can no long CT endure this country" Senator La Toilette declares in his editorial, without an aggresively progressive party. Both Democratic and Repub- hcan parties are governed through political bosses by the great and spec ial interests, and the election of eith- CT candidate means that dictatorship of plutocracy and political and indus trial servitude for the great masses of people"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22
AGREE UPON ROUTE OF RIVER HIGHWAY ROADS LENGTH E MILES Commissioners Decide Upon Route for New Conway-Lollie May yflower
 Hard Surfaced Road.

The exact route for the proposed hardsurfaced highway from Conway to the Arkansas river and thence by | way of Lollie to Mayfower has be>- agreed upon by the board of commis- sioners of road improvement district l No. of Faulkner county, Engineer | B. G. Wilson announced today. The plan showing the route of the road will be filed in county court in ;he next day or two, he said.
 The hi ghway will begin at the west ern terminus of the Prince street city paving and in general will follow +ne old river road to Red Hill, with one mile lateral extending to Farmers ferry. From Red Hill, the road wlll take a southerly course, passing through about the center of the river bottom lands, thence turning east to avoid Easterwood mountain and pass ing through Lollie, thence along prac- tically the present road from Lollie to Mayfower. The total distance of the main road is 23.89 miles, with the IIlCIoI SAdSIly ollS iiliIN Ill lSilS tiii making 24S7 miles to be constructed.
 The course of the road in detail, as outlined by Engineer Wilson, follows:
 Beginning at corner of Prince and Davis street, thence west on Prince street and river road, passing Reeves schoolhouse, to Rambo hill; thence south e-quarter mile and west three fourths mile; thence detouring on a curve to the left one-fourth mile, re joining old road at Whittens gin; thence southwestwardly along old road to line between sections B and IT (5-14); thence, leaving old road, due west three-fourths mile along section line to foot of mountain. At this point lateral to ferry, due west one mile, begins. Thence southwest toI center of section IS (5-14), rejoining old road; thence along old road due south one-half mile to Red Hill school; thence due south, along new route, one and three -fourths miles; thence west one-half mile to range line be- tween ranges II and 15; thence south on range line one and three-fourths miles; thence west one-fOurth mile to "bench;" thence south and west along edge of "bench", one and one-half miles, to high bank of Mill bayou; thence west one mile along bayou to present bridge across bayou; thence along old road to Lollie; thence south east and east eight miles through sec tions 14, 24, 1, 15, 19, 20, 2S, 27 and 26 to the northeast corner of section 26; thence northeast and east along old road through section 24 to south west corner of section 24; thence south and east along old road to Mayflower.
 With the route decided upon, the en- gineers will make plans and an esti- mate of the cost of the improvement, after which the board of assessors will be called together to make the as- sessment of benefits on the lands in the district.
 Commissioners of District No. ' are William R. James, Chairman; Fred Gordy, secretary; Wiley Mosley, E. L. 1 King and s. G. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22

the vets. With MT. Bryan as the prohibition candidate Democratic leaders foresee a possible decrease of strength for their ticket.
 Party leaders admit that Mr. Bryan, if he desired, could threaten to take the nomination of the prohibitionists and so force Governor Cox to come out openly in support of the drys.
 Governor Cox declined to make any formal comment on the development until he delivers his speech of accept ance on August '. In the meantime it is expected that MT. Bryan will feel the weight of the partys influence brought to compel him to decline en- try as the standard bearer of the drys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22
10 ASK BRYAN REFUSE OFFER
 BY DRY PARTY
By United Pressl

Columbus, O., July Receiving the nomination of William Jennings Bryan by the prohibition party as a bombshell, leaders of the Democratic campaign committee today commenced work with the expressed purpose of having MT. Bryan to decline the moi nation. "The Commoner" alone of all Democrats has not assured Cover nor Cox of his support, because of his apparent belief that the Demo cratic nominee has leaning toward
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22
HARDING TO ADDRESS
 ONLY LARGE CITIES
lRv united Pressl

Columbus, O., July 22.-Senator Harding will speak in several of fthe larger cities, but will not make a transforming tour of the country it was officially announced today by Chairman Will H. Hays of the Repub- lican national committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22
 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
lRv Initad Prassl

Kansas City, July 22.-Cattle: re- ceipts 4,500, market steady, native steers $10 to S16.50, cows and heifers $4.25 to SIG. Hogs: receipts 5000 market weak, bulk sales $15.65 to $16, heavy $15.25 to $15.9O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-22

tContinued on page 4J
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
FURTHER PLANS FUR
 INAUGURAL BALL ID
 BE MADE THURSDAY

A meeting of the general committee of the Arizona Inaugural committee, including all persons who participated in thc initial meeting to arrange for tse inaugural ball, will be held at the office of the organization, S02 North Central avenue. at o'clock next Tues day evening.
 Tn announcing this meeting pr. h' R Brownfield. president of the com mittee. stated that matters of the ut most importance demand immediate decision. and for this reason every member Of the committee is request cd to be on hand at the appointed hour and place.
 The announcement of preliminary plans for the inaugural ball which will be held some time the middle of Jan uary in the new Fl Zaribah temple or the Mystic Shrine. has aroused Keen interest in all parts of the state, giv ing early assurance of a large outside attendance in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. that of a popular demon stratiOn of good will toward Governor Thomas F. Campbell.
 H. D. McNay. chairman of the com mittee on selection of county recep- tion committees. reports that the in- augural ball idea has met with hearty approval In Tucson. and the tentative selection of the Pima county commit tee embraces the most representative persons of the city and county. Other favorable reports have been heard
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

from Douglas and Nogales. The full list of county reception committees will be announced at an early date.
 At a meeting of the executive com mittee held Thursday announcement was made of the selection of Mrs. John Dennett as chairman of the women's welcoming committee, which will include prominent society women and representatives of various women's organizations of Phoenix and vicinity.
 The addition of two names to the general committee was announced as follows: C. M. Stoddard. state sena- tor and Leroy Kennedy, president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor
 An offer from Frank Luke. Jr.. post No l of the American legion to supply uniformed ushers was accepted with thanks. Other matters of detail un- der consideration by the executive committee were held over until the meeting of the general committee Tuesday night in order to secure a fuller expression of opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

a prize. There will be no selected winners; everyone costumed in a hard times outfit will be & winner.
 Loana Graham will offer one of her biggest numbers. a French interpreta- ton, ''the green snake dance" It is a beautiful speciality, difficult of exc cution, but one that never fails to prove veritabIe sensation wherever this girl has appeared.
 Of course the spot dance will occupy an important part of the program. as it always does. The arrangement of a spot dance each night Is making the biggest kind of hit with the Blue Bird clientele.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
TIM A GOOD
 STORY" HE PHONES

SEATTLE, Wash.-'I escaped from the state insane asylum last night" telephoned a man to the editor of newspaper here. "All the cops are looking for me. T guess I'm 8 good story, eh7" The telephone said his name was Louis Cobb. They haven't found him yet.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Blue Bird

0TUC LIIu
 Big doings are scheduled at the Blue Bird this evening, for tonight is the night of the taclzy party, where hard times will reign supreme so far as cos tunes are concerned. Particular in- terest attaches to the event, for every one appearing in costume will receive
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Toft's Country Club

There is only one point in view for Saturday night for everyone who wishes to chase away the little gloom bug, and that is Toft's Country Club. It's going to be a big joy night for every one who goes. and the music which you talked about last Saturday night so much will be starting the big joyous party early in the evening.
 You can always get to Toft's the week end and forget all the cares of the whole week
 If you still have that rabbits foot or the old horseshoe is still hanging over the door, get them to working right now for there will be one lucky spot dance after another at Tofts tomor- row night and if you are lucky there will be some attractive little tricks for you.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Strand

Strand
 May Allison in Fair and Warmer" the present attraction at the Strand, where it will continue throughout to- morrow as well, surely proves herself a gloom chaser par excellence.
 The picturiZed version of Avery Hoywood's famed farce has even ac- ceutuated the fun built into this clever story by the author. The first reel Is not half over before the audience has caught the spirit of the story. and from then on throughout the entire feature the house is in an uproar enjoying to the fullest measure every ounce of the mirth that Hopwood has incorporated into this, one of the funniest farces either the stage or screen has ever received.
 May AIlison's supporting cast in- cludes such people as PeIl Trenten, Eugene Palette. Christine Mayo, Will liam Buckley and Fife Conley The added attractions are the Burton Holmes travelogue, side splitting Century comedy, Should Tailors Trifle,' and the Fox news.
 The Hip
 Wallace Reid returns to the Hip for two-days engagement starting today in his Paramount super comedy, '"Too Many Millions
 Those who have followed the career of this famed star know that his greatest successes have been wrought l through the rollicking, breezy stories embracing some comedy, a good meas ure of action, clever situations and TO- nance eliminating in a love story Such a production is "Too Many Mil | lions" Paramount has surrounded the l star with excellent material in his slIn- l porting cast, and 'Too Many Millions will prove a delightful entertainment for all who visit the Hip during this engagement
 The added feature Is a western pro- duction, Double Danger" Ramona 'Mack's Merry Mermaids," in the new show which opened last night to continue through tomorrow night proved just as big a riot as they did i in the opening bill. The Delightful | Dancing Dollies' have several more numbers, and introducing all new songs, new costumes and new dances, 1 they score most emphatic hit with each appearance.
 Pat Patterson is cast for a role that would make a cigar store Indian laugh in glee, while Anita Meredith, with her song numbers, and Dolly Fowler with her clever soubrette specialties, never | fail to please
 i The motion picture program for this | half of the week is featured by Will 1 liam Russell in Leave It to Me, shown in addition to the news reel and selected western feature. The program again will change Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

League of nations is under fire again. This time the Lithuanians took a shot at a peace commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
American

Tonight is Marine night at the Amer jean Dancing Academy. About fifty Victory medals will be awarded marines of this vicinity who saw service in the late war. These medals will be award ed in military fashion and each marine is entitled to one regardless of the place in which he saw service. The whole program for the evening will be carried out in a military fashion, and will have the aspect of a military party.
 Arrangements are now being com pleted to accommodate the largest crowds ever seen in the American. Ad- ditional seating capacity is being pro- vided. A portion of the receipts of the evening will be given to the benefit of the local branch of the Marine Corps Clubs of America
 Another feature that should not be overlooked at the American is the Xmas offer on dancing lessons.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Coiumbia

Real football was played for the pro- duction of Dangerous to Men," to be shown at Mauk's Columbia theater for two more days, with Viola Dana in the star role. An interscholastic contest was arranged between the Santa Monica and Venice, California, teams.
 The beach cities of Venice and Santa Monica were placarded with announce ments of the game, and local papers carried stories predicting that the known rivalry between 'Samohi' and Venice would make the game itself more than a tame exhibition for the camera.
 The players did not stop outside the camera lines, as regular actors do, but kept right on until each play was fin ished, to the great joy of the 600 spec tators in the grandstand. Sections of rooters, well equipped with noise -mak- CTS, a goat mascot, uniformed band. and a corps of cheer leaders for the rival schools added genuine gridiron atmosphere to the affair Four cameras were used to photograph the scenes, On one occasion the game was so ex- citing that one of the cameramen for got to stop Cranking when the signal was given.
 The Phoenix high school will attend this evenings performance in a body to see again the crack football team of Long Beach, which beat the local eleven 105 to last year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

A preacher announced to his con-
gregation that on the following Sun
day his subject would be Liars, "and
requested everyone to read the 18th
chapter of st. Mark sometime during
the week, SO just before starting on
his subject Liars) he asked those
who had complied with his request
and had read the 18th chapter of
ST. Mark to hold up their hands ;hands
went up all over the house. The
preacher in very solemn tones said.
"You are the ones l am going to
preach to for there is no 18th chapter
Of st. Mark" You are the peplo
wish to talk To for I want ever home
TO be blessed with a good musical
instrument. I have large stock Of
pianos, player pianos; Edison; Co
lum Graffonola; Brunswick and
good stock of records. Call at my
store and see and hear these fine
instruments if unable to call, write
for catalogue and prices.
j. D. POPE, scarcy, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

Several people from here attended
Che road meeting at Jadsonia satur-
day.
A. T. Scates died at his home Sat
urday and was buried in Providence
Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
x
Albert Blunt of Pleasant Plains,
was at the home of Tom Allen Sun
day,
For sale-One II H. p; one / 1-2
Il. P. and One 1 II. P Fairbanks
Morse gas engines See T. H. Beals
or R. C. Mann.
John Yingling has fine Holstein
male he ordered from Missouri. Mr..
Yingiing is one Of our most progress
i've farmers.
George Lax, Of Canada is here Wis
ting friends fer a couple of weeks
while on his way to New Orleans
La.
Owing to the faclemcat weather
the Forbes Hardware c.. has post
poned the demonstration Of the Mid
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

For Sala-One good wrok mule,
9 years old; one good horse and one
good fresh milk COW. Call att. c.
Bauer's farm, niles northwest Of
town. B. F Hanson
Eugene Winsett Of Little Rock
spent Monday here with his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Winsett,
Notice to Berry Growers
If you have not placed your
order for crates do 50 at once if
you expect TO get them.
Enterprise Box Co.
There was quite crowd Of Jud-
sonia young people in Bald Knob
Tuesday evening.
Sow and six pigs for sale OF
trade. | have a sow and six pigs
will trade for berry plants or sell
right. Poland-China registration pa
pers go with her.
J. A. BAUER.
Mrs. R. A. Yates returned Tues
day night from a weeks visit wit
friends and relatives at Hazea, Ark
For Sale-Choice eggs for hatch
ing-Barred Rock 3inget Strain
is eggs for $500
Mrs. W. N. Psrlzin.
Emit Lang returned Thursday tc
his home at Banner after a visit here
with relatives.
WIl pay $3.50 per thdasaad fol-
new Aroma plants. Can us about
250,o00.
/. D. EATON.
Old Uacle Henry NeDanicls died
and was buried in the Providence
Cemetery Tuesday.
Il Il
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
FHAT SPRING SUIT

Judge its value by the satisfaction
and wear it will give you.
The difference IN price between the
BEST Tailoring and the poorest to-
day is little.
The difference in quality is as
great IS ever.
Atwood suits tailored to fit-$4o
up.
STEWART, The Tailor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
PERSHING WAY CLUB

There was a meeting held Tuesday
afternoon. for the purpose of organ
ting a Pesshing Way Club. w. c.
North was elected SIS chairman and
John Henson as secyotarg-treas-urer.
Tie Psrshing Way viii run from
Matilda, Canada to Nov Orleans,
"a. re does not build road but it
directs Tie tourists from one section
to another over a given section Of The
United States by putting up ard
1lai..tnillino- ctni9a nosfs-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04
THE JUDSONIA ADVANCE
Published every Thursday
S1.50 Per Year
II. C. MANN, Editor

$3.50 Per Year
II. C. MANN, Editor
Entered as second class mail mat
ter at the Post Office at Judsonia.
Do they make cotton stockings any
more?
The railroads are aginin in po-
sition to give service.
Man is the only animal that blush
es-or needs to.
Old party congressman do not leg
islate. They confirm the decision of
the party leader.
The compulsory military training
issue is coming UP again with more
sugar coating added.
When you listen to a candidate you
wonder how the world has managed
to struggle along so many years with
out that particular candidate.
The resources of Arkansas have
laid dormant for many years. Why.
The lack of transportation facilities,
Let's have road to Step Rock and
help the cause along.
The future of Arkansas; White
County and Judsonia depends on
good roads. We now have an oppor-
tunity to get road that will be of
great benefit to Harrison township.
y X
If we don't get the Judsonia Step
Rock road the people of Judsonia
might as we'll get ready and walk
out. Let's pull together and vote for
one Of the best propositions that has
been open to this community for
many a day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-04

For Sale-Good work mules an
horses. L. N Hilger.