davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
HURT
As TRAINS COLLIDE
i;OTu LOCOMOTIVES AND -FOUR
IlAdt,N,E COACHES AXE
nER tilED.

~ Associated rfrss.
LITTLE EOCK Srh si--Twenty.
live parsons we've injured, several o.
them seriously. when Missouri Pacific
uafrng"r train. number sj3 and is
,ullid.d hcidDn meat Malvern. Arkan.
sns tonight
IN, mus' riruAv injured was Miss
Maly White ed Prescott Arkansas.
" hose back was -"rrrelv wreuched ana
who probably - 'ficrrd internal injur.
iss Mrs - N. Nalla," IT Ely. Nevada.
alsp WAS injured internally. Doth loco
motives and fuut express coaches were
dcfail,-l
u was stid that the wreck was due
tu u inisundcryi ,nding of orders.
The injured are lelng brought 20
LII, Eu,h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
COM|SKY WILL PAY
REWARD To PROVE
GAMBLING CHARGES
FORMER HOMER TELLS NEyysPA
pnRNIEN IlE WAS INFORMED
son THREW" SERIES.

uy Associated fresA
CHICAGO, sept. 81. - President
Charlrs Coniskey ~ the Chicago Amer.
.can League club today received word
hat I,illy ,ialnrg former boxer and O
business partner ~ Biii Burns. ex-ms.
ior leagurr pitcher. has told newspaper
men In Philadelphia that While box
hayrrs todd him last y,ar u had been
fixed for Cincinnati 10 win.
President Cuiuiskcy immediately tele'
graphed MahniE asking him TO come
here and present his evidence TO tbs
Cook cunty Grand Jury. comiskey
sald be- would give Maharg $4,000 u
his charges we're prove'l
Furthermore I'll ser that every play.
80 implicated IL tired from oreanixed
baseball forever" h. tsid.
MahMR's statement, ~ received by
Cmniskey. 0id that Eddie Cicvtte Chi
rngu pitcher vim lost two games In the
series apprusch.d him with an offer
SAYING that he csuld furnish players
tO throw the games
The white SoS were promised tloo,-
oO0 fer throwing IN" series according
tu Mnhafg. hut received only ten thOus-
aud he said.
he said Ale Attcll. former feather
weight baking champion. double cross
"a them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
sERBIANS INpTICT TORrtRr
IPON MONTENEGRINS


~ sssNrIs'fN FFsss
WASHINGTON. sept :-..-T'rrihlc
ior'urrs and hnrdships vcrc inflicted
upon IN" MuntcncgTips hy tho Serbian
army of occupation. according to nm of.
fetal report of a commission ot inVcsti.
cation appointed Nv the Moncncgrin for.
..irn office. after thu withdrawal uf Soy.
hinn troops Cnni"s ~ the report have
been transmitted To- l;uron"an .ovcrN.
ncnts and ON " also understood Ia
nrv" hc"n Submitted to the stat" d..
pnrtincnt
Th. commission charges that Grimes
committed IN Montenegro were ordered
hv IN" serbian authorities and "spocinl.
f. hv high officers such as G"ncr'l
Niinsh Misoltviirh 'hi"f commander uf
the troops of occupation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
STRONG MERCHANT MARINE
TO REHABILITATE BUSINESS
IS PLEDGED BY NOMINEE
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept IA merchant marine policy nsur-
ing accessibility all the markets Of the world linked with pro-
teetve tariff system 20 foster production N home promised
by Senator Harding tonight in speech here.
The Republican nominee praised the merchant marine bill
session Of congress and assacd the Democratic
for for peace" in its policy toward
shipping other factors of financial and industrial
habtaon With shipping framed by Republicans
books he said Republican administration
posed administer give the nation its proper place
carrier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
TWO SCORE RADICALS
WILL W. DErOEiip

D. Assaria'sd fr~Es
NEW YORk Sept O., -Tw" s'"t
rrdirals held ~ his lsluad en- d't.n''.
iion To- Russia vii d" sent ~ o." l'"s
ton immigration Station until m'Ius is
found e. trunspor them
This anunonn,em'u was WId' 'l''
af,,~ Louis y po.t rSlstsut e.l'''l'
of Labor. had inspected the l.ilr J..
I ~ station whi'h haS lscn s" 'r"Wd'
"a hv immigrants that u had 60 rl"s'
" sdoors ~ new comers
Musi ~ M. d.poit.as have l"'' q
held hN g. federal pu'h'itIcs sr'"t'l
munihs and others have been rapiitcs
&c several years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
SAY POLITICAL OUTLOOK
IN MEXICO VERY BRIGHT
u, Associated rr-s

u, Associated rr.-s.
WASHINGTON. Sept s1.--James
Lord and Chester NJ, Wright. officers
of the Fan American Federation Of la
hrr. IN joint statement tonight de-
clared that their recent extended inVi.
tl,ion of conditions IN Mexico convinced
them that the political ou,look for
Mexico il today brighter than II has
been al any moment since thu rcvulu.
tion began against DiaE.'
I'VE wound the country nj peace
d,clar,Sl the statement we found u
~ safe as the t'nitcd States. though not
~ comfortable"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Make, Succrsful Jump.

ID w" INV 7 ~
SAN ANTONIO. Sept q; l.irutrn
ant colonel ] T. Frchrt recently al
pointed chief ui training in III, ait Scrv
i,r. United States army. to-day mad
hts FIRST successful jump in parachut,
from IN. wing ui e moving airplane
colonel F,ohpi dropped uit the wing al
in altitude of 600 feet aud lande,
without attid"ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Mcswinr, s,In Conscious.

LONDON. Sept .1--Thr condition. 80
Terence MacSwin"y, lord MaNor II
cork wns unchanged tonight. ar""' =
ing to IN" bulletin issu',l lN the lri' .
,p'i' determination league ~ 10 "'clu"i
~" ~ Vcrv much exhausted says
the bulletin. but still conscious
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
PARADE FEATURES
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SERVICE MEN
TWENTY THOUSAND WAR vETER.
ANS ntNt PLACE IN MARCH,.
ING RANKS.
COMMITTEES START WORK
Recommendation for INT Ruie Defeat.
cd Nhcr Carried 60 Floor-COm.
mander Paris Post Warmly
Received.
ily Associated Prc,.

By Asso-iated Ptcs,.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.--A parade ~
thenty thousand eN'scrNic1 men. wit.
messed by approximately 900. OOO people
including aboM 10000 out ui town va
iturs. closed the first day uf the second
annual convention " the American
Legion here today. The convention
was called to order by Commander
Frankiin D'olicr. The credentials com.
miiicc and III. committee ON permanent
rules and regulations began their dcliL.
crutlyn shortly afterwards.
Opposed ny Woman.
The report Of tn" permanent commit
tees on rules and regulations recon
mcnd~l the adoption of the uni, rub"
NJ this point Mrs. Julia Whc"lork os
New York declared that Hn" insisted
on retaining her Inherent right to thinN
and vote ns shc pleased " .
Shc waa supported by many men dcl,
gates. The unit Tuic was defeated.
Tho credentials committee hnd fur
its principal question tho matter ot
delegations Tor states and territories ui
the United States. The report ~ sub
mittrd recommended that each depart.
incnt be- given five delegates nt larg"
and one additional dclcglt" Tor each
1000 members or fraction thereof.
II Given Ovation.
Cheering gtHrtcd aud cries ;u' FIai'
ris a. Drake, commander ~ Legion
rogt M. 1. Paria brought him to hi
feet. Al this juncturc everybody aros'
and <hccrcd several minutes Mr.
Drake IL representing the Legion Posts
az France. England. Belgium and the
i.hlne.
lust before adjournment was taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
THOUSANDS Attend
OPENING Of 5 DAY.
FAIR At PLA|NVV|EW|
PROGRAM DURING FIRST DAY u
CARRIED OFT ACCORDING TO
SClIEDt LIE.
AUTO RACING IS FEATURE.
uu ine,s Men aud WaSinnd College
Football Teams rlay Tie
. Many Stunts Planned for
To-day.

~ Associated Prcs..
PLiINi LEN, Tea, sept. s;.-Ths
Northwest Texas Fair opened here re
agricultural. livestock and pouliy eS.
hibis. The first days attendance was
large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
sCHIrF FuNERtI.
WILL M HELD TO-DAY

NEW YORK. September 2I.--Ar.
rangrments fur the funeral tomorrow
~ Jacob Sschlff. noted banker and phi
lanthruldst woh died here Saturday
were announced today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
nIN staff col1crpondcnll


r,ainvicw. Tea, Sept, s1.-With
thousands Of Visitors On hand and .
program that NHs carried out In detail
according tO schedule. the NOrthwcS,
Texas Fair opened here today under
most favorable conditions.
The principal entertainment features
uf the day were the automobile races
and aviation stunts at the field one ana
onc.hllf miles southwest OF the city
and football game between the Plain
view Young Mems business team aud
tn. WHyland Baptist College Ulcv"i
IN which the score was nothing Ia
nothing. The football game was one
uf the tight"st ever played on the local
field. the business Mems team. how.
ever, showing tu bc Ia a little better
shape keeping the college boys ON thv
defensive most ol the time.
The Williams Aero Company Of san
Angelo has been engaged by the Far
Association To- rive runt exhibitions
every day during the fair The planes
are flying from the field where the
automobile races are held. The rom.
pany has a Curtis plane and Standarl ]
plane here.
Six Races Held.
Six automobile races were held dur.
ing the afternoon beginning ai :
raock' The tTack " inile and hiW
IN length ana IN" nrHt race was To-
SIX laps IN wnicha Chevrolet being driV.
en- by lilly Bauhm was winner faui
Joiner driving Maxwell was Second,
ana ford driven by Rouk was tnIfd
Dodgc being driven bN Mangic broke
spindle bolt near the laN m lhe rae"
and turned completely over without IN
Jury tu ~" driver.
The sc1nd race between an Essex
with Ava iiuuper at the wheel Buicl,
being pilot.d by Holt and u StuiZ driv.
en by T. u. Adkins the results of the
race being In the order given, uoopcrS
time for the nine miles was ten minutes
and forty and one.fitth seconds.
Ford Takes Money.
A Ford racing car driven by !. W.
Mitchell took first money In the third
race making the nine miles In ten
minutes and three and twoiifths scr.
unda ". a. Baughn driving Chcv.
rolrt was second and Ford driven by
J. l.. Jones' third.
The fourth race was Tor fifteen laps
m twenty-five and onchalf miles BUh
Hart being winner with "a Hupmohila
racer and Alva Hooper coming out see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

II N ~ IN" cTayesi national cpnr"rr'
he continued THAT thiH changed inter
rstinnnl positorl shall not wUrk a. the
injury of 'air industrial and agricultural
ifr. We are not prepared to wipe from
,ur books Furnpe's debt to us hut "
would be- !ncOmpnrably better Tor "ii
rrllts tu r"mai rncollect"d and "ti
hilnnres ~ be- waived than for liquid1
ION o. tax. IN" form ~ an undermining
lnOd ~ impuris that would 'riilh'
american industry. degrade American
labor and weaken our whole economic
iahiic
ON new merchant marine VIII 81"
much ,o avert H. supplemented nov
md wherever occasion require. hN q
nuiiuus revision of our tnriff III" new
hipuinr development viii become l'n
tent element IN American "cunu'nh
growth II would lee nn iniulcrahlr thing
II ~" storG rs and heh.ld Our 'nicri 'iS'
impaired and uui labor injured " " h'
pl,c.-l IN rrspnnSihlr control IN 10" ""
vpmhrr elcciiont thu E"puhli''n inri'
olemnly pledges that this 'hHl n"'
'onc ~ pass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Itfi To Struggle

Democratic ncgligcnc" of drnr~i''ir
nrohl.ms. the candid,t" asserted h'd
lou inGusirv commerce. labor ana u
IL way on, of war conditions aS h"s, y
nance to struggle and driil nnd 'ind
'uuld
"a. rrf,r,d to ihr the r'puhl.''n
proposil made IN the senate IN Srrt'm.
Der 1918 to create ioint congr'Ssi"n 81
commission on reconstruction cnr"un''
ring favorable reception IN congrrr'
Tn m-r b-rs II both parties
The pupu~nl met prompt uul"iur in
The presidents blunt iisfnNor "i nn'
form ~ congressional adyic" 90 sugr' e.
'tur ~ e. after Waf policies
Tn. r.atli was that IN" signing "i ~"
umisii,r uehrrcd IN q vrftinhlr "hhng.
n "snVc Who can of our ccnn"ini' hlr.
'pruuer fnrvhrnd-d measures Flil
the candidate might haN" iarililhi'h
he return of sci sic" mn M ih"it nln''H
m the ngtior'- productive machinery
,atiyr To- the menace - IN" h"uslnE
shortage. ,tHrd the process ~ returninr
t.ts aud established soupd'r Winrir'' :
grnm rii." control b. stable 'r'" MAR
4 post WA nnancinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

~ nNtur lIIlntng ilNn l'nlt'u w 'hhlk
~ that 'l,r Republican platform and po-
llcirs ARE "renctionnry" declaring u "
rue that hi party wants to react"
from nr ri1 ~ executive usurpation and
IN fecsinbli.h orderly constitutional
government under forward louking.
progressive" p0liticr.
The nominee. accompanied hy Mrs
Harding arrived IN Baltimore lat" TO.
aay on . special train and was greeted
~ the railway station by u crowd NJ scv.
cral thousand persons who gathered
about his automobile In an effort tu
ghal" mis- hand.
Greeted by Thousands
Ch,srinr crowds had greeted him ai
various places where his special paused
on itH way east and during the day u,
mad" short speeches from his r'ar plnt
form al Altoona. Lewiston and York
Penn NJ Harrisburg he l"ft the train
lnr u walk and vas warmly greeted ~
he state capitol grounds by crowd
which kcpi him busy nearly a half hour
! sh'king hands
IN his speech tonight IA" NOMINEES
sounded warning against "a noud nl
impnrir frum debtor countries which
| hn -aid p.!Ght undermine American pro
| mctIon Is stimulating u competition ~
\m,aicnn industry which could NO
meet without tain protection
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
League of Nations
Report on Russian
Labor Completed
Findings in Inquiry Seeking
to Reveal Truth About
Workers Under Soviet
Rule To Be Public Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The inquiry
into labor conditions in Russia, under
taken by the international labor Office
of the League of Nations, has been
completed, according to an announce
ment to-day by the Department of La
Dor. The findings, prepared under the
direction of DR.. G. Pardo, head of the
Russian inquiry section of the inter-
national labor office, are expected to
be made public shortly.
The report is said to have grown out
of the suggestion of NJ. Sokol, Polish
government delegate, in January, 1920.
"The proposal was not received with
enthusiasm" according to the Labor
Departments statement, "the govern
ing body shrinking from the idea that
the international labor Office should, at
the very beginning of it's existence,
embark on an enterprise which was
not without Inconvenience and danger.
The workers representatives.. however,
urged that it be adopted, laying par
ticu9ar stress on the confederation that
a large portion of the unrest among
the working classes was perhaps due to
complete ignorance of what had hap
pened in Russia.
They called attention to the fact
that some people claimed that every
thing was perfect and that workers who
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

were suffering more and more from
economic and social disorder caused by
the war were fascinated by the mirage
of Bolshevik paradise.
in the opinion of the workers dele
gates, much of this unrest would vanish
If the truth about labor conditions and
the working classes in Russia could be
discovered"
Composed Of five employers, FIVE
workers and two government delegates,
the commission undertook systematic
research work in Paris and London,
with supplementary Investigations in
Switzerland, Sweden, Italy and Ger
many.
In addition to setting forth the early
legislation of the Soviet government on
subjects relating to conditions of en-
ployment, including hours of work,
wages, compulsory labor. employment
of women, child labor, unhealthy and
dangerous occupations, strikes. trade
unions, naturalization of industries
and workers control, the report pres
ents the problems involved in the ap-
plication Of this legislation and the
modifying DEGREES.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Senators Named to Investigate
Campaign Funds Meet Monday

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The Senate COM
mittee appointed to investigate cam
paign expenditures will meet here Mon
day to outline plans, Senator Kenyon,
its chairman. announced to-day. Sen
ators Kenyon, Spencer, Reed and Pom
creme are expected to attend. Senator
Edge, the fifth member, is in Europe.
The meeting will be held in the same
downtown hotel which houses the Re
publican National Committee.
81 am not able to say what will be
done,' said Senator Kenyon. "The
committee will have a full discussion
of plans. No witnesses have been
called"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

..s=.o0s=ssEn.2us
~
Misses SUITS
$3.50 to 1880
Sports Suits
$3.50 TO $500
Girls WooI Dresses
o.75 to 1850
Girls SiN Dresses
l8.5OIo $3.50
Girls C0tton Dresses
ATS 10 $3.50
Misses Wool Dresses
1880 10 $3.50
Misses Silk Fvocks
$3.50 10 l95.OO
Girls and Juniors Goats
1875 t, 1850
Misses Wrabs
$3.50 TO 1880
Miaay Blouses
2.65 to l475
Watsts
3.95 to $500
Sk1vts
4.95 TO $500
Fo0tqcear
2.75 TO 1880
Millinery
395 10 5000
Riding Habit5
1890 II l65.OO
Gymnasium BLo0me,s
sos 10 1915
Lingerie Underthings
l.05 10 24.5O
Knit Unaevweur
so 10 1875
BAH Robes
6.05 10 205O
Hosiery
so 10 3.05
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
IN THE WHITE PROBATE COURT
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following, Executors, Administrators and Guardians have filed accounts or settlements for confirmation:
 Sam Duncan, Administrator, w. F. Duncan, deceased.
 L. A. Smith, Administrator, W. L. Taylor, deceased.
 H. D. Russell, Guardian, Dave and Mary Doyle, minors.
 w. D. Tate, Guardian, Edna TateJ minor. Dave Mash, Administrator, c. B Mash, deceased.
 w, T. Gather, Guardian, Jels. Barber, Minor.
 w. c. North, Executor, J II. Scar borough, deceased.
 And notice is hereby given cAlli9q on all persons interested in said es tates to present thci Iexceptions, if any they have on or before the April 13, 1920, same being second day of the April term of the White Probate Court which will covene April 12, 1920 or they be forever barred from excepting to same or any item thereof This 18th day of Jan 1920.
 c. o. YINGLING,
 Clerk of the White Pj5ate Court.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock.
 March 19, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Conley Columbus Wood, of Step Rock, Ark ansas, who, on January II, 1919, made homestead entry, No. O155l1, for NV 1-4 NE1-4, Section s, Town ship 9 N, Range 6 W, 9th principal Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- seribed, before Probate Clerk, at Searcy, Arkansas, on the 27th day of April, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Arch Tally, P. F. Byrd, S. G. Lape, P. P. Bowers, all of Steprock, Ark ansas.
 BEN F. SPIRES,
 Register
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannos Be Cured

by local applications. asAthey cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an fn- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling eound or im- perfect hearing. and when i. is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which .s m innamed condition of the mucous faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir- culars free. All Druggists. 75c
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby give that there will be an election held in the In- corporated town of Judsonia, Ark ansas, on Tuesday, April 6, 1920, for the purpose of electing One Mayor and Five Aldermen for the ensuing year.
 Given under my hnd this March 9th, 1920:
 R. c. MANN, Mayor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

Have installed some modern ma chinery in our shop and are prepared to do all kinds of repair work. Bring your cast plow points and have them made new Auto Repairing a spec ialty. Also carry a full line of fancy groceries.
 Yours for business,
 J. A. HUNT AND BRO
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Rhew and Cullum had the misfor- tune to turn their drill over Tuesday, but they got busy again on Thursday Earnest Sanders is carrying the mail this week on route ?. Mrs. D. J. Neal and little daughter Lutie, of Cross County, are visitingl at the home of R. G. Green. Tom Allen moved family from Searcy Wednesday.
 Ada Hunt and family and Mrs. A1- gie Dunaway were shopping in Scar cy Monday
 Mrs. Fanny Coates of McCrory, is Abe Martin says, Don't you wish nell.
 Will West and family visited hel- atives Saturday night on 1stef lens Creek.
 There will be singing every ufday afternoon at the Baptist Church. G. H. Wood is the leader Everybody invited to attend.
 Sam Brown gave good musicale Saturday night
 Misses Hila, Essie and Dessia Let cho visited friends here Sun hay
 RACINE.
 ASs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Do You Know?

Do you Lnow how to furnish almost twelve months good grazng for hogs? Doctor Iait Butler tells how Here are the subjects of other helpful talks:
 the cost of different fence posts compared with their average life.
 acre capacity per hour of different farm machinery how to prevent weevi.
 how to save clover seed
 how much fodder pulling cuts the yield of corn the loss when crops not powed under. -how to give new life to old fruit trees -holg to detect prevent and cure poultry diseases. how the Farm Loan System works and how to borrow money
 why slage sometimes keeps poorly. -yvho @s in charge of tick eradication the State !S. tlubs corn clubs - demopstration agents 2 inent etations
 AN formation above and much more was
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

Oliver Oil gas Burner for heating and cook stoves.. Does away with all coal and wood dirt and is much cheaper. See us for a demonstration.
 ". T. ADAIR & BRO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

4 FARMER was having to buy corn in order to gef his hogs ready for market. There wash any profit in t with grain at present prices, An article in the Progressive Fa7mer showed him how to reduce the corn ration use of materials which were going and down by one-third the cost of making pork. Ii actually cost nothing to feed every third hog
 This has happened not once, but hundreds of times in every southern state. The Progressive Farmer brings you each eek tried and proven methods for making money If els not only how to make more money out of your l stock but how to grow more food cropsand sell them tD better advantage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01

For Salc-One good wrok mule, years old; one good horse and one good fresh milk COW. Call att. c. Bauer's farm, 3 niles northwest of town. B. Hanson
 ---O-- All those who are going to grow berry plants for me for next season come around Contracts now ready. J A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-04-01
Out of Every Three-One Hog Fed Free

contained in q single issue of inc Progressive Farmer 1te Reference Speeal'. l. alone is worth $1000 to any farmer
 Six Great Editors to Help You
 Most good farm papers have least one great editor The Progressive Farmer has six. It's like having six great farm managersthe best that be procuredto to see you each week.
 Hire the Best Brains for Only 2c Week
 This staff of editors-theae wonderful artces-cost us of thousands of dollars but because 200 000 far neTs pay for this work b will you but two cents week. Fill the coupon below, attach dollar it and give t member of the Progressive Farmers local subscription club Or mail t direct us and the Pro- gressive Farmer will be you for year-hfty-two copies cTammed with oney-making ideas.