davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
Home Service Department American
 Red Cross.


 Notice to all ex-service men and
 their dependents: Let the Red
 Cross Home Service Department of
 the Lee County Chapter help you finish the job. Has all the allot-
 ments and allowances due your de- pendents been received? Has your
 insurance lapsed, If so, do you
 wish to re-instate or convert into
 one of the six permanent forms of Government Insurance? Was you disabled while in the service? Are you sick or in need of hospital care ? If so, are you willing to accept hos
 pital care at the government ex- pense? Have you made application for compensation? Have you re-
 ceived the $60.00 bonus? Did you
 subscribe for Liberty Bonds and
 have not received them? Have you
 received your victory medal? Do
 you wish vocational training? If you have loved one who gave his
 life while serving his country, do you want a headstone for his grave free of charge from the govern ment? If you have any alcim what ever that has not been porperly ad- Justed. Remember the government IS ready and more than willing to adjust all claims. They only ask that you porperly file these claims. Is there anything that you want to know-anything you don't just ex- actly understand? Call on your home service department day or night, where you will be advised and all your claims properly ad- justed with the government, with out any charges, whatever. There is no charges whatever for any service rendered and has never been any charges in the Lee county chapter that has ever been known. All blank forms necessary for filing any claim is supplied direct by the Treas ury Department to the executive secretary and are hand at the office of the Chairman of Home Service, 1 107 West Chestnut street.
 The Home Service Department of | the Red Cross is very desirous of | locating the following named per sons:
 Ellen Crawford, Marianna, Bes- sic Walker, Clifton, Pauline David son, LaGrange.
 1t is to the interest of the above | named persons to communicate with | Mrs. J. l. Morris at the earliest possible date, and file the papers hat are in the hands of Mrs. Nor -is so that the checks that was nailed to them by the Treasury De- oartment and returned by the Post Masters unclaimed, can be forward I'd to them by the Treasury Depart nent.
 Mrs. J. l. Morris, executive sec 'etary and director of Lee County Chapter, has invited and requested o attend the state conference of so- ial work for Arkansas, which will ,e held in Little Rock, April 20, 30 md May 1st It has been asked o offer suggestions as to things an be done that will betterf the onditions of the ex-service man nd many other problems for social york in the state.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
FILE VOLUNTARY PETITIONS

Helena, April 19.-Two merchants of Forrest City filed voluntary pc titions in bankruptcy in the United States District Court here yesterday
 One filed by N. B. Nelson shows liabilities as $51, ,40S.s1 and assets at $53,000.
 w. T. Sanders, in filing the other, states his liabilities as S2,149.39 and assets as $1, ,500.
 While drilling for oil near San Antonio, drillers discovered a thick bed of phosphate of high conner cial value.
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The choice is largely up to you. If your blood lacks red corpuscles. yop're go- ing to be Jagged and drag ged out, you're going to lack pep" to look sallow and unhealthy. to grow old hefnre Nnf1r lime
The courier-index., 1921-04-22
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O.
 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. l. MORRIS.
pistaster Relief

-o- o--o-o-o-o
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

The Bronx County, N. r., Amer ican Legion will on Memorial Day
The courier-index., 1921-04-22

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
666 cures Malarfal Fever. .
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Emmet Lang was a business visitor in Banner the past week.
 f i I School commenced here last Monday with Miss Florence Wools, principal and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, assistant.
 i I I Fant Dye, who has been in the hospital in Little Rock has re- turned home.
 i l Sam Claycomb and John Nc Farland spent Thursday andFri- day squirrel hunting on Glaze Creek.
 I I l Mrs. James Stokes and chil- dren of Little Rock, are here visiting friends for few days.
 I I I Burl Hunt has returned to Memphis after a weeks visit with home folks.
 f | Ben Thompson was in Searcy Friday and reports a good rain in the Salem neighborhood.
 I l l MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hensley have returned to Wyoming They have been here visiting Mrs. Hensleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keith.
 t t i Clarence Lang and Jennings Leggett started out to see the world in Ford truck Monday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

July is the month in which to make the first culling of the poultry flock, according to II. |. Lansden poultry specialist of the Agricultural Extension Di- vision, University of Arkansas. All hens should be examined closely for pin feathers. If loose feathers appear on the floor of the roasting house already, 1t is a mighty good sign that some of these boarders are around.
 Sell or eat all hens that show any signs of moulting. Remem- Der that every hen that does not lay eggs, removed from the flock, means saving of feed to the amount she consumes, bc- sides making more room for the ones that do lay and pay for their feed, thus increasing tn egg receipts from the flock af- ter the culls have been rerloved.
 Culling the flock of non-pro- ducers is a means of reducing overhead expenses. Any succ sss full business man will tell you the secret of a successful factory or business is the keeping down of overhead expense. Poultry is a business and successful bus mess. if business methods are practiced. It can also be the most unsuccessful, losing business, if managed in the usual harh9zard hit-or-miss way.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
S1OO Reward, Sl0O

The readers of this paper will ba pleased to learn that there ,s st least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
IS FOR ALL OF FAMILY

Fayetteville, Ark, July 12.- Something of value every hour for each member of the farm family" is the slogan of Dean Knapp of the College of Agricul- ture, in preparing the program for the agricultural short course to be held at the University, Au- gust 16-19 inclusive. The lcc- lures and courses offered will not only cover matters of inter- est to farmers themselves, but live stock judging contests for the club boys, a canning and the great majority, pays the bill. It poultry contest for the girls, and demonstrations of labor saw ing devices for the farm wom- en, will be parts of the short course.
 Dean Knapp is making every effort to reduce the cost of the short course to the farmers to the lowest possible figure. Re- duced rates have been granted by the Southwestern Passenger
 
 Association. This assures a large attendancb. County farm and horne demonstration agents will assist the farmers to make ar- engagements to stay in Fayette- vile, and will furnish the desired information about the short course.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
Miss Nellie Miller and eMrs. Emit Miller started for Brad ford Sunday morning. J

i I | The Awakening of Arkansas The time is ripe and near at When Arkansas Will surprise
 the land; She has slept and dozed for a
 decade Not realizing her riches which
 God has made. Her people have lived a content
 ed life Not taking much part in the
 worlds great strife Her mineral wealth has dormant
 laid While her timber and soil have
 riches made. Her mill pay rolls have seemed
 like dream
  But outside capital has reaped
 the cream Her sturdy sons have employ
 ment found With wages good the year a.
 round. But a great awakening is talk
 ing place Soon fast and swift will be the
 race; You ask the cause Get us drink to it's health) It is simply her great mineral
 wealth. Shall her sons reap the harvest It will be great; For to Arkansas must bow every
 other state; Her millions of wealth will soon
 be unfOlded, And the states great future will
 then be nodded. Let us awake from our lethargy
 be up and doing, For mighty storm is certainly
 brewing; It's signs and rumblings will be
 soon heard; And with a great commotiOn the
 state will be stirred. Shall the showers of wealth which the storm has in store
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

 REDu ER CENT
.ER CENT

Little Rock, July 7.-Arkan- sas had 2,138,00O acres of cot ton in cultivation on June 25, representing a reduction of 30 per ent from the 4,055, ,000 acres in cltivation a year ago on the same date. According to the re. port of Charlos $. Benton, stat istician for the United States Bureau of Crop Estimates, and Jim c. Ferguson, commissioner of Agriculture, through the Ar kansas Crop reporting Service.
 The condition of the crop on June 9 was 78\ per cent nor nal. This is six points higher than a year ago, bNt two points, below the 10-year average, and forecasts. a yield of 182 lint lbs. per acre and a total production of about 816,30O bales. That is, the final outrun will probably be larger or smaller than this a. mount, according as conditions hereafter are better or worse than average coalitions. !
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14
ho FARMERS SHORT COURSE

Be gathered by the people who her burdens bore If we knock and try her progress to retard Outsiders will step in and reap the reward. Let us be up and doing (not With a faint heart) Resolved of these riches we will have our part; For when Arkansas wealth is once unfurled, It will surprise her people and astonish the world.
 -C. II. Graham, in the Ar
 kansas Oil and Mineral
 News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Young en- tertained with dance at their home Friday evening. Music was furnished by Spots" Or chestra of Searcy. Those attend ing were Misses Frances Kelley. and Geraldine Pilkington of Searcy, Dorothy Welton, Anna Phillips, Margaret Cleveland. Dale Young, Flourine Overstret, Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh, of St. Louis Mrs. W. N. Dunaway of Nefport and Mrs. John White, ST. Messrs c. Henson, Garland Moseley, Wayne McCauley, Dale Herndon Everett Meachem,, John White, Sr., James Lankford, Glenn D. Young, Jack Brown and Harold Townsend, John L. White, Jr.
 I | |
 Rev. c. Crow is holding a series of meetings at West Point this week.
 l l I
 The School Board of the Jud- sonia High School will receive sealed bids for 20 ranks of IS inch heating wood and for one car load of good coal, and for Janitor for the ensuing school year--1921-1922. The Board re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Get your bids in to the secretary of the Board, T. J. Lowdermilk by the 1st day of August.
 i I |
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Browning of Marianne, were guests at the the home of 1. M. Holland Fri day night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Sunday School, Sunday.
 Do not fail to come and invite all your friends. All strangers in vited.
 Preaching at II a. m. Subject -'"The Untroubled Heart Let all be present. All in and ont of town are cordially invited. No service at night.
 Look in on the food sale at Henson's store Saturday in the interest of the Woman's Miss ionary Society.
 c. Crow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

M. k. Church South
 There is a great lesson you will enjoy if you will come to
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Binder twine at Forbes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

For Safe: One and, onehalf H. P. Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engine for $65. Practically new. Sec 4: c. Mann.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Am ready to do all kinds of well work. Have the back water cleaned d,t of your we'll. Also will do your painting. Prices in proportion to wages.
 BEN HANSON.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-14

Air. Tight Tins of 50
 Ask your dealer to show you tho now vacuum sealed fins of 50 Chester. fields. A compact, con venienf and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing the cigarettes keep fresh indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
W Waiting Death,
Old Man Gives
to Ryther Home

Nels Nelson. Willard hotel. Taco
ma. is near the end OF life's journey.
lie is somewhere In the nineties,
and he knows he has but few years
more TO live at the best.
He has little sum stored away to
supply his wants. lie even has his
lot in cemetery bought and paid
for.
Nels has carefully computed the
probable amount that will be re-
auircd TO FIJI his simple needs until
he dies, and has added enough for
burial expenses.
lie finds that after making these
deductions he has money left.
Nels believes in doing good while
you have a chance.
Last summer. while Nels was pot
tering around" at the Des Moines
Children's home. he frequently
smoked and talked with T.. A. Carr,
OF The Stars stercotyping depart
mcnt.
Carr told him all about the Mother
Ryther home. and OF Mother Ry-
theirs heroic fight for the children.
The old man was intensely inter
csted.
And today Carr received n check
from a Tacoma bank. directing him
to turn II over 20 tho Rythor home
as Nels Nelson's contribution.
"And that isn't ALL" Carr said.
"Nels also donated TO the European
relief fund"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
FIND LIQUOR
IN BARREL
OF FISH

Customs Investigations into booze
shipments to Seattle from British
Columbia eliminated Friday in the
filing Of information in federal court
here against w. +. Taylor. represen-
tative in Seattle OF the West Coast
Brokerage Co. with offices in the
Railway Exchange building.
Taylor is charged with making a
false and fraudulent affidavit, by
means OF which two barrels, invoiced
as salt herring. but containing 80
quarts OF whisky each. were intro
duced into the commerce OF the Unit
ed States.
According TO the statement Of +.
+. LOTUS. customs inspector, the
West Coast Brokerage Co. has I'M
ported eight shipments supposed to
be salt salmon and herring since Oc-
tober 20. 1920.
On January IL two barrels were
found to contain fish, as labeled. ac-
cording to Inspector LOTUS state
ment On January 10, however. two
barrels invoiced as saN herring were
opened at the plant OF n local storage
concern, in the presence OF Taylor.
and were found TO contain 30 quarts
OF whisky each.
Several layers OF herring were
packed at the top and bottom OF the
barrel. IL is said.
Taylor is said TO have denied any
knowledge and exhibited surprise at
its presence in the barrel of fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
GIRL KILLED BY
MOONSH|NERS
Gives Her Life to Protect
Two Other Women

LEXINGTON. Ky Jan 2i--Tsrs
sic Alien. a iT.year-old orphan Of
the mountains of owuicy county,
gave her life TO protect two other
women.
And now one man ~ sentenced 10
life In prison for numbering her. four
others face trial and another has
disappeared.
The Elx men went 20 the mountain
cabin where Bessie Allen lived with
two other women.
They accused her OF giving infor-
matlen concerning moonshincrr TO
revenue officers and commanded her
20 leave the cabin with them.
when she refused they said that
they would Kill all within the cabin
and burn H.
"Iu not let you Nm them. III co."
the girl declared.
Grover Grabbard. who was sen
fenced for life. promised 20 protect
the girl as she went with the scx,et
A few hours later the men carried
the girl back 20 the cabin. She was
riddled with bullets and dying.
why did they KIN mc7" she
moancd over and over before nhe
died. Il have never harmed any
one"
Tho men arrested with Grover
Grnbbard were Charles Grabhard.
his brother Harlan. Leonard Baker
and Hobart Clark.
They were hurried from Boone
Vile In OwHlcy county to the Perry
county jail when threats OF lynch
ing were made.
Robert Sandlin disappeared. The
other five accuse him OF tho murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Too
Strenuous;Gets
Self Arrested

"s47. 7.0oO-i.2.3.45.s.7.ss.io. Phewl
There must be about six millions Of
them. They'll never know the differ.
ance. anyhow
Carl Jacobsen. University student.
hied back 10 his fraternity Thursday
night and informed the chief mogul
in charge OF Carl's initiation that
there were cool .429 tics In the street
car track running thru Woodland
park.
The chief moFtil rolled his eyes
wisely and swithercd Carl with a look.
Wrong. brother: every other neo-
phyte has counted those ties. and
there's only 2.0Oi .425 Of them. For
such duplicity you shall walk TO Yak
ina and back. and then you may
be admitted" said the big Grief.
Half hour later "A man exoitedly
informed police that there was a
prowler near his home. Detectives,
motorcycle men and prowlcr autos
were dispatched.
Ten minutes more and Carl Jacob
sen. captured prowler, was sitting In
police station. while a squad OF pa
trolmcn stood anxious guard over
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
WAR HERO IS
UNDER ARREST

MARTINEZ. Jan. 81. Lester J.
Bradshaw. war hero. lion of society.
and until recently trusted clerk in a
Richmond bank. is under arrest at
sydney. Australia, pending extradi.
tion 10 the United States on five
counts OF alleged forgery. according
to a cablegram received from the
chief OF police OF sydney today by
Sheriff Vealo of Contra Costa
county.
Bradshaw was indicted here last
Tuesday. charged with absconding
with total OF $4,000 in funds from
Richmond bank. by means of the
alleged forgery OF the name of An
drew Nelson. banker.
The cablegram today said Brad
shaw arrived in Sydney. Australia,
from San Francisco. accompanied by
his wife. who was formerly Mrs.
Leon Anderson, of Walla walla.
Wash. and by his mother.
Extradition proceedings win be
started today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Two Grandmother
Abandon Air Flight

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 21.-Mrs.
II. II. Wheeler and Mrs. Draper
Smith. flying 10 Washington with
Nebraska's electoral vote, this after
noon gave up hope of making tho
trip by air in time to deliver the vote
before January "a, the last day cleo
toral votes can be delivered. and de-
cided To leave Des Moines by train at
10 o'clock tonight for Chicago.
Pilots Holoomb and Bullock will
leave here as soon as weather condi.
tions permit and pick the women up
when they overtake their train and
carry them 10 the capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Chehalis Citizens
Accuse Gov. Hart

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2iy-That Govern.
or Louis Hart has dismissed Thomas
r. Horn. superintendent OF the state
custodial school. unjustly and against
the best interests OF the institution.
IL the charge OF a delegation Of
Chehalis citizens who arrived here
today to fight Hart's action.
Horns resignation was requested
by the governor Wednesday.
Tho delegation demand n hearing
for Saturday. They allege that the
custodil school under Horns admin
istration has shown excellent prog.
ress and that the majority OF the
citizens Of ChehallS want him re-
tainei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
w ere Partly
et,Dry Chief
ofU. s. Admits

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-one and
one-half per cent wet-that's how
dry John r. Kramer. prohibition
commissioner. wants the United
States.
New York and New Jersey are
still unconvcrted.' says Kramer.
"But Pennsylvania is practically
within the fold.
Everything has been written and
spoken 10 discount prohibition. but IL
has come 20 stay. believe that even
light wines and beers will not be le.
galizcd.
However, It's likely that the coun-
try never will be entirely dry-any-
way. not as long as they disapprove
prohibition In New York and New
Jersey as they do now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
3 PERSONS HELD
UP IN GROCERY
Proprietor Is Robbed, but
= Others Not Searched

Eight persons IN a grocery store at
$500 Interiaken ave were held up by
a masked bandit at 545 D. m Thurs
day.
l.. A. Thorn. proprietor. was robbed
of $50. His wife and six customers
were kept covered by the robber but
were not searched.
Thom believes the highwayrnan TO
Be the same as the one that robbed
him Of s7s November 2s.
Another grocery store robbery.
the robbing Of two men in garage
and a holdup Of a pedestrian also
were reported 20 the police within a
few hours Thursday night
Because o. w. Peterson became
alarmed at the increasing number
of hoidups and hid the receipts OF his
store at 3O35 First ave. robber
got only $40 there Thursday night.
Peterson says he saved $40. The
! robbery occurred az $40 p. m.
A pair OF unmasked bandits robbed
r.. G.. wilson, proprietor Of the Com
rnercial garage. Fifth ave. and Bat
tery st., Of SIS az 1890 .. m. Thurs
day. Tho money was taken from the
rash register. As the robbers were
: leaving the garage office. they stop
ped a man driving his auto out Of
the garage and forced him To hand
over $50 Wilson was unable to no
tffy police until several minutes after
the robbery, because the robbers had
cut the telephone wires.
Walter McK-nncy, 10s F.. SOD ct,
was robbed Of ti4 by two gunmen on
I.atona ave, between T.. 62d and +.
6sd sts.. at $50 y. m.
Jeweiry. valued at 5000. a revolver,
and several old coins. were stolen
from the house Of II. G. Weiss. 129
gath ave. ~. Thursday night.
]. n. Herrln, 1915 Eighth ave.
contributed a suit 20 the Burglars
Relief Fund early Friday. and +.
.Ianfa, 51s T.. Pine It,. an overcoat.
pry.throated thieves took ample
revenge when they found T.. D. Car.
lisle's cellar, at 1915 Il. Prospect st..
A. dry as themselves They forced
their way upstairs and took clothing
and jewelry worth 800 into their
possession.
The mustached burglar was
sought by police Friday. He ran.
sacked the home Of s. W. Waterman.
a242 44th ave. S. W.. Thursday. but
stole nothing. lie was seen by a
nelghbor.
several hundred '1ifesavers," 100
hoxes Of gum and six boxes Of tarts
were stolen from the Partisan Choc.
olafe Co. I4th ave. +. and Washing
ton It,. Thursday night
Thieves looted the cash drawer OF
.be Nordby Supply Co, 1900 Western
ave and withdrew after capturing
$40 They left the drawer In the
Middle Of the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
To SPEND TWO WEEKS
On uOI sEBOAT

Two weeks Will be spent on Ssna.
tor Frelinghuysen's houscboat lie
will stop at 81. Augustine most Of
the time thereafter. Harding left
Marion shortly after midnight and
passed thru Cincinnati early today.
travelling In the private car superb"
which carried him on several OF hls
campaign trips. Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty accornpan Harding.
Even In the Eeclusion Of his pri.
vate car. Harding IL unable TO drop
entirely the problems connected with
his proposed cabinet when these
arc solved there still remain the
inaugural address and tho message
to the special session Of congress
which must be written. and these all
important documents will involve
taciional differences which are just
as stubborn as those which are max
ing his selection OF a satisfactory
cabinet 20 hard
Mrs. Harding remained In Marion
TO finish moving the furniture out
Of the house there. The place is
rented 20 a Marion acquaintance.
Tomorrow or Sunday she leaves for
Washington 10 take her silver and
linen out Of the Washington home.
She will then 40 TO New York on a
shopping trip. probably Joining the
president-clect az 81. Augustine later.