davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
LABOR LEADER
 SEEKING PEACE

Dublin, Dec. Arthur Tender son, M. P who, has arrived here at the head of a labor commission to investigate reprisals, said today he would attempt to bring about a joint conference representing all factions of the Irish to negotiate peace.
 'tI hope to arrange a meeting that will represent all shades of opinion to consider proposals that will not only terminate the present violence but will form the foundation of perma = nent peace along the lines of concll1a- tion said MT. Henderson tBut it is certain that peace will not be lasting unless it is based on the consent ot all the people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Secretary of State Colby has boon one of his few frequent callers. Colby has been almost daily visitor to the White House. postponing his depart urc for South America several times. that he might be at the Presidents call in the completion of the message.
 Colby's frequent visits to the eXecu- tive mansion have given rise to re- ports that international affairs will figure prominently in the forthcoming messa ge.
 One problem which 1t is consider cd certain would be taken up at length in the Presidents message, is that of taxation. It is expected in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
BRITISH NAVY
 KEEPING WATCH
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) brought to Cork tomorrow for ship ment to England on a destroyer.
 The O'Gorman department store, ono of the largest stores in Cork, was burned today. The fire brigade re- fused to respond to the alarm until armed policemen gave them protec- ton.
 London. Dec. 1, - Scotland Yard warned the government today that another great demonstration of un employed in London is being arrang- ed and that "terroriStS' and the criminal element may attempt to tae advantage of the opportunity to spread disorders. According to secret service agents, the leaders of the un- employed demonstration plan a pro- cession to Whitehall to appeal to Premier Lloyd George flor a truce to end the present "terrorism. Labor leaders say that Great Britain is face to face with a tremendous menace in the increase of unemployed during the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
MAY RECOVER COSTS.

In a decision handed down today by Judge John R. Booth, in the Com mon Pleas court, judgment in favor was rendered in the case of Morris Small, of Brooklyn, N. Y, against Anna German and Louis Chamoy, of this city.
 On November 12, 1919, Small was a tenant in a house owned by Anna German, at 509 Main street. Repairs were being made on the building, and Chamoy, a contractor, was doing the work. Small fell into an excavation in the back yard, and brought action for $2,000 damages for injuries re- ceiyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
CHARGE COUNTESS
 WITH SEDITION

Dublin, Dec 1-Countess Markle- wicz, prominent Sim Fe!n leadef' who was elected to Parliament btu who refused to take her seat. will be arraigned before a court martial to- morrow charged with sedition, it was announced by Dublin Castle.
 Troops occupied many Of the streets today and held up and search ed all pedestrians and motor cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
PETLURA.s ARMY SHATTERED.

Copenhagen, Dec. 1.-G eneral Pet lura's -Bolsheviki army in uk- rainia has been shattered after a pat tie lasting 13 days, according to a tel egram from Petrograd today, quoting a Petrograd newspaper.
 The Russian Reds were reported to have captured 12,000 prisoners from General Petlura, as well as much hOOtV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
STATE DRUGGISTS TO MEET

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1-Drug- gists of Connecticut will meet here tomorrow to discuss trade matters generally and prohibition enforce bate is expected to center on a draft of g. legislative bill to keep saloon keepers out of thed rug business. The bill would give the pharmacy com mission the right to refuse a license to any applicant if it deems such ac- tion warranted. Druggists say they fear saloons will be turned into liquor diSpenSarieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
SEEKS DIVORCE.

In a complaint filed in the Su- perior court this morning, Lillian Olschansky, of Bridgeport, asks for a divorce from Jack Olschansky, Of New York city. on the grounds of in tolerable cruelty. The couple were married on May 2. 1915. The wife also requests thee ustody of one child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
DElSERTER TAKEN.

Wanted by the United States Army officials for alleged assertion from an army post in Virginia, William Ah1, who gave his home address as Philadelphia, and who had been liv- ing in this city on Howard avenue, was taken into custody this mornin g by Officer Maloney of the Bureau of Missing Persons and is being held at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

which are usually bought to any great extent for Christmas presents. No, in times I feel sure that we are going to have a good Christmas trade, and 1t is buying that will keep all business going. If the public does not buy 1t stops everything and sooner or later each individual feels it in his own af- fairs''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Washington that he will make some concrete suggestion for relief meas ures, at least for a more equitable distribution of the burden. It is also believed that he will urge the repeal of the excess profits tax as one Of the measures calculated to stabilize business and economic condition, and make other suggestions along econo- mic lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
PRESIDENT MAY
 READ HIS MESSAGE
r,:nued from Page Ono. ]

i,c number of men in Washington who have any accurate nowledGc of what Woodrow Wilson will say to the I,rst Congress of his administration can probably be slurToered on the fingers of one hand ana with plenty Of fingers left over. Alone in his study. the President has pecked away at it during tho last few weeks with few advisnrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01
HOPE TO TRACE SECURITIES.

New York, Dec. 1-Police detec- tives hoped today, through severe gri1ling of Tony Di Gregario, 21, Taylor & Company offices, to trace the daylight theft yesterday of s466,- 900 in Liberty Bonds in Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-01

Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
CEREMONY FOR JURY
COMMISSIONERS URGED
Chief Justice Mccoy Says Pomp
In Open Court Should Accom-
pany Inauguration.

Fixing ito consideration the I'M
portancc OF the event. Chiet Justice
Mccoy, of the District supreme Court
before administering the oath of Of
flee to the new jury commissioners
Edward +. Synon. Benjamin i. shaw
and Barry Bulkley, stated the JUS
tices felt that there should be n pub
lie ceremony in an open term al gen
oral court in connection with the of1l-
GERS entering upon their duties.
The chief justice said that the most
important object of the new jury com
mission would be to get twelve honer'
and impartial men in the jury box.
The court in the presence or mem
bers Of the bar, officials and clerks or
tho court and visitors expressed the
thanks of the justices to the members
OF the jury commission for having ac-
ccpted the appointment, even though
the remuneration attached to the OF
flee be small and no particular induce-
ment. Mr.. Eynon is to serve three
wears, Mr.. Shaw two. and Mr.. Bulkley
one year.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
.SEAMEN AGREE TO
PRESENT PAY SCALE
Unions Sign Scale Which Went
Into Effect Last
June.

Agreements TO continue the present
scale OF wages, which went into Ell
feet last June rs. have been siggned
by the unions representing every d.
vision OF the crews and the American
steamship Owners Association.
This action. which IL expected 10
have direct effect toward passing
the new shipping bill. now pending
in the Senate. and OF efrectuslly coun-
teracting the propaganda OF oppo-
nfnts OF the La Toilette law. was an
nounced today with sending or two
kilograms by Admiral Benson, head
Of the United States shipping Board
He congratulated the unions ana
the ship owners on setting an exam
pie in patriotism and smicable settle
ment OF Industrial problems
The unions which have signed the
agreements are the Marine Cooks ana
Stewards Association, the Eastern
Gulf Sailors Association and the Ma
rine F'iremen, oilers and Watertend-
ers' Union.
The agreements directly anect the
Shipping Board in its relations with
approximately 100000 men on the va
rious vessels IL owns or controls.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
HELD FOR THEFT OF
DRESSES WORTH $500

Charged with the theft OF $500
worth of dresses, jefferson Davis
Mitchell. colored. OF 626 Il street
northwest, was arrested at noon to-
day by Detective BeCkley.
1t is alleged that Mitchell stole
from the establishment OF Jacob koh-
nor at 500 Seventh street northwest
where he was employed. taking four
teen or more dresses and other arti-
cles.
, 1920-10-18

directors and Professors, assembled for
the purpose at the principal French agri-
cultural college, the American methods
OF canning and drying. This year the
Americans have been asked to continue
the demonstrations and lectures.
Instead at giving the instruction at one
place in France this summer, short cours-
es will be &C nducted in different parts of
the country at the schools where those
who attended the course last year have
been teaching American canning me-
thods. To facilitate the work, the
French Government recently issued a
bulletin which gives complete directions
for earning by the American method,
The material for this bulletin, which is
the first of its kind to be published in
French, was prepared by Frantz P
Lund, a member of the American can
ming unit. ibid.
, 1920-10-18
E AS A REsT CURE.

Have you ever thought how awful it
would be it the grass and trees were
any other color than green? Pink, for
instance! Nature was very wise when
she chos. green. 1t is the most restful
color there is. That is why hospital
wards, nursing homes. and schooIrooms
are invariably distempered in some
shade OF green. 1t is soothing in case of
illness, and by far the most restful color
to work with.
A day in the country does a city work
err the world Of good, but it is not only
because the air is cleaner and purer
than that of the town, but partly because
the open. spaces and broad expanse of
green act as a tpnic to the eyes and
nerves. A city girl, who suffered badly
with headaches and occasional eyestrain,
used to say that northing gave her so
much relief as sitting in a London park,
and letting the trees and grass work
their cure. -Lbld.
, 1920-10-18
BETTER THAN GOLD.

1t is not always the @sisest method of
spending money to assist on having ar
ticles of pure gold or pure silver. Roll
ed gold articles are sometimes better
than real gold, and 5e~iectroplate better
than real silver. ,.
The reason for this is that real gold
and silver articles sometimes. consist Of
such thin metal that they dent at a tonch
and sometimes even will not bear busting.
On the other hand, articles made of
rolled gold have a face OF genuine metal,
while they have the support of a base
metal, and are therefore fairly strong,
and may be handled without any danger.
Of course, a good deal also depends upon
the grade of the genuine metal. There
are two grades of silver-one of these
bears the. stamp Of the lion, and other
bears no stamp at all. In gold, as
everyone knows. there are various
grades, most articles being made of metal
between 9 karat, Is to Is karaf.
There is, of course, also % karat, and
there isl karat; but the latter is very
rarely used, though one does happen on
articles made with this metal from
time 10 time.
There are also inferior qualities of
both rolled gold andielectroplate, and,
naturally, a certain amount of discretion
is necessary in choosing articles of this
description, otherwise one may obtain
a very inferior article by no means bet
ter than even the thi 1nest real gold or
silver. Everyday Life.
, 1920-10-18
proposals Of tn. Government but only as

a temporary measure. y .
Desmoines, Oct 8th.-'United States
troops have no business in Germany.
Senator Harding declared yesterday, IN
response to a question from his audience.
How about Ireland? asked some one:
Il am happy to say, he replied. Il
think Great Britain is approaching a.
solution of the Irish question, but |
would no more tell Great Britain what
Gr4at Britain to tell us what we should
do with the Philippines, and | would not
have the United, States in any capacity
dominated by Great Britain
Riga, Oct. 9Th. The proposed armis-
tice between Poland and Russia is dis
tasteful to Lithuania and Letvia. Aithu-
ania. claims that the proposed prelimin-
airy policy has abrogated the treaty be-
tween Soviet Russia and Lithu MIA in
that Russia guaranteed free communica-
ton of trade between Lithuania.. and
Soviet. Russia, which will be impossible
if a Polish corridor is created between
Russia and Lithuania.
LIandudno, Wales, October 9th. MIR.
Lloyd George, in the cousse of a poll
teal speech here this morning, deciar-
ed that the conflict of parties in the
United States had led to the result that
that country had not yet signed the
peace treaty with Germany, and he
asserted that if there had been a similar
conflict in Great Britain, the latter
would have had no peace and there
would have been no treaty. There
are some who criticize the treaty of Yer
sailles, "the Premier said, but it was bet
ter than that state of war that had been
going. or. for years with nothing DONE,
adding that there were ome people who
imagined that to ignore disagreeable
facts was a proof of exalted principles.
Every belligerent country, except the
United States, said the Premier, had
been compelled to form a coalition Gov
eminent in order to get the best men
of all parties together to save the nation.
The United States had not. he declared,
been so much involved in the war as
the countries of Europe. 1t came in
late, but. had then put forth colossal
efforts. Its assistance was crucial and
determined, but it did not have time to
make the sacrifices as the other belliger-
ent countries, and while the burdens
of the war were heavy in the United
States, they were mot comparable to
those Of Europe. ~.
Montreal, Oct. ..8th.-A telegram from
London to the - Montreal Star" says
that a British, 'ultimatum to Russia
threatening to sink Russian warships
and submarines on sight, if they APP
pear in the vicinity. of Nikelaieff, in
, 1920-10-18
FRENCH LIKE OUR CANNING
METHODS.

Last year France borrowed three can
ming specialists from the United States
Department of Agriculture. This unit
taught a large number of agricultural
, 1920-10-18

- VI An "IlCdi CdH~
ming unit. Ibid.
"EPIGRAMS AND WITTY SAYINGS"
Love comes from the heart, but friend
ship if it be true and noble radiates from
the entire being.
IL this drab life Of ours live clean. NAV
fair, keep grinning even in the face of
the most persistent adversely, and. if
there be a Heaven you will be sure to
get there.
Seeing Life" in an expression often
used by people who are fed up''. But
how often isn't the whole process re-
versed and we find them "graspinQ It
life and being fed lying down..
In this old world of ours life is lone
darn thing after another with q few
very precious bright spots thrown in
So that we will be able to get on to"
the good thing when it does come VIZ
must cultivate the habit of ~grinning.
Grousing doesn't pay. At the most if
is only a lpernicious habit which can do
no good and very often much harm. So
cheer up! Keep smiling Every dog
has it's day
Every man in this old world of ours is
made to fill a certain groove. Because
you haven't settled down in your groove
as yet should not cause you the smallest
qualm. Cheer up You'll soon fill yonr
groove even if it's that of an indulgent
husband whose missis is top dog.
Money makes the world go round.
But have you ever STOP ped to consider
that it may be also due to the impetous
given it by the boys" chasing the ever
elusive fappers?
il you want to compliment a woman
just you tell her she looks swell. But
at all times be very careful how you dis
cuss her health. Above all never tell her
she looks unwell.
, 1920-10-18
EPTGRAMS AND WITTY SAYINGS"

Love comes from the heart, but friend
ship if it be true and noble radiates from
the entire being.
, 1920-10-18

if you want to compliment a woman
just you tell her she looks swell. But
at all times be very careful how you dis
cuss her health. Above all never tell her
she looks unwell.
, 1920-10-18

IL this drab life Of ours live clean, ri,
fair, keep grinning even in the face
the most persistent adversely, and,
there be a Heaven you will be sure
get there.
, 1920-10-18

Seeing Life" in an expression often
used by people who are fed up. But
how often isn't the whole process 70.
versed and We find them "graspinp II
life" and being fed lying down..
, 1920-10-18

Money makes the world go round.
But have you ever STOP ped to consider
that it may be also due to the impetous
given it by the boys" chasing the ever
elusive fappers ?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

The Springfield Business College an- nounces the greatest demand for grad uates of that noted school in it's his tory. Beginning salaries range as high as $500 a year. Every young person in this community not other wise profitably engaged should at tend.
 A young person can safely trust his future to it for he is not only thoroughly trained, but at graduation is placed at a salary higher than he ever dreamed he would receive. adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Misses Ray, of Little Rock, spent Sunday here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Evans, of Lit tie Rock, spent part of the past week here with relatives.
 Team of good work horses for sale.
 W A SANDERS. Mrs. J. S. Ladd and Mrs. J. K. Jameson spent last Friday in Bald Knob.
 Mrs. Emma Waller, who has been quite i'll for the past two weeks is re- ported to be improving.
 For Trade will trade my car for 100000 Aroma or Klondike berry plants. In good repair, new battery. If interested see me at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

calling the attention of everybody We heartily invite every person to call on us. We carry almost com plete line of groceries. We also will feed you as cheap as anybody in the country. We give quality and service. Open from o'clock in the morning to 10:30 or II at night. We have beds at the next door north. We will glad ly give you prompt and courteous at tention. /
 W. T. ADAIR & BRO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
A subscription list was taken a

A subscription list was taken a. round this week to try to raise mon ey to oil the streets of our town. From the looks of the list some of the merchants of the town must like dust, but that's all right for there will be plenty for them to eat if no oiling is done
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
r or Congress

The Advance is authorized to an nounce Wm. A. Hodges of Bald Knob as e candidate for Congress from this district subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Benjamin Franklin once sad: A buses of freedom of speech ought to be suppressed, but to whom dare we commit the care of doing it29
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

A report comes to us of the failure of a Chicago dealer in food stulfs. Perhaps the news got around be- cause it was so unusual. Why is il some men fail when they have every chance in the world,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
Dor GoRntY. .Ireasnrer

The Advance Is authorized to an nounce Sidney Faulll as a candidate. for the office of Treasurer of White County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Mrs. Elsie P. Butler, aged 57, died at her home here, Wednesday, Feb ruary 25, at 8:30 a. m. Death was caused from pneumonia. She is sur viyed by her husband, B. o. Butler, and five children.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

We don't belive that it is worth what Newberry is alleged to have paid for it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

The man who takes up a bet of dollars to doughnuts these days is likely to have the better bargain.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Hats off to the sugar trust leaders! They saw their plain duty and raked it in regardless of the opinion 5f the ignorant mob.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

The Advance is authorized to an- nomce Frank Rudd as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of White County, subject to the action of the Democrat ic Primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

There is such thing as being a profiteer in the condolences of other people.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Why is it? A man who banks his money in an old sock is considered a simp, while the stocking is recognized as the proper place for a woman to carry her money.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Wanted-Log Haulers. Inquire at this office
 PASTURAGE-600 or TOO acres, in Sheep Neck known as the Rhew and Wish pasture; good fence. 75c per head for cattle, Soc per head for horses. Guarantee salt once a week and good water, from April 1st on.
 Lester Humphries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

Don't forget we have good things to eat, drink, smoke, chew and read and will do our best to please you.
 FRASER AND JOINER CAFE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

The Fraser-Joyner Cafe are feeeiv- ing daily weather report, which will be posted in their south window, where the general public may have the benefit of it.
 A splendid crowd, public school teachers public school graduates and high school students will attend the Springfield Business College during the Spring and Summer. The wages commanded by prepared young men and women in business is attracting thousands to the commercial field.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
LA. BAUER

T. H. Beal is spending the day in Little Rock tfansaeting business.
 At the meeting of the Earle Rogers Post of the American Legion on last Tuesday night, it was decided to meet every first and third Tuesdy night of each month
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25

The BUSY BEE Restaurant
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-25
THE JUDSoNIA ADVANCE Published eyery Thursday
 $1.5O Per Year
K. C. MANN, Editor

Entered as second class mail mat ter at the Post Office at Judsonia.