davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
WHITE COUNTY
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The White County Teachers Association met in regular ses- sion at BaldKnob, Dec. 3, presi- dent J. F. Boggs presiding.
 After a short devotional ser vice led by MT. R. F. Gray. Miss Virginia Farley favored us with an appropriate and interesting reading. Following this We were given a very hearty welcome by MT. c. c. Mckay. Among other things, he said that the chief business of the teacher is char acter building and one ofthe great products of good teaching is honest, upright citizens. In response MT. Jesse Middleton stressed the close relation that should exist between parents and teachers and urged a more. thorough cooperation and bet ter understanding between them
 In his discussion on Leader ship and the Community Gen. ter, Mi. Boggs mentioned a number of porblems that must be met if ou rural schools are to be the centers of community interest that they should be. He said the teachers must be the leaders, and the country bred young men and women who have been trained as teachers great ly preferred for by them the needs of the country home are best understood. If the teachers stand firmly for the right, is tactfal, uses good judgment and. can enter heartily into the social and religious life of the people with whom he works he will be a- .wer- and will in a great measure help to solve many of the problems that now exist i'll our rural communities.
 Just at this point Miss Roche gave @ class demonstration in First Grade Reading. This was well done. Miss Roche showed skill in her method of teaching and her pupils gave evidence of having been thoroughly trained.
 Need of Recreation in Rural Communities" was we'll handled by MT. G.S. Butler. He said in part, Recreation shows the char acter of the pupils. It is the pow CT house from which we get the vim to go over the top. He also said that vice is the love of pleas ure gone wrong. If we could sat isfy the desire for clean, while
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
ATTRACTING MA
 TIONAL ATTENTION

Arkansas has started a cam paign that promises to become nationwide. The Forward Edu- cation Movement originated in thisstate and already many re- quests are ping received from other states for literature and bulletins explaining the pulpos- es and plans of the organization. Within the last few days such requests have come from Texas, Georgia, Oregon, WestVirginia, Louisiana and Florida.
 "The formation of section for citizens in the State Educa- tional Association is unique, " said Major Harrison" no other stateh aving a similar organiza- tion. This plan was originated in 1920 by A. B. Hill, the retiring
 
 president of the Arkansas Edu- cational Association, and 5000 citizens were enrolled the, first year. The enrolment for 1921 is 15,000 and by the end of the year it is believed that the asso- ciation's goal of 25,000 will al- most be reached, as we know there are a large number of mem berships not yet reported and many county chairmen continue to be active
 AAll county superintendents in Arkansas have been supplied
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
s~-------------t ---
 EFFICIENCY

It ain't a senseless hoardin'
 Nor stinting of our need, But efficiency in spendin'
 That should become our
 creed.
 It ain't some money set aside
 On impulse once awhile, But steady savin' day by day
 That builds the steady pile. Talk is another thing that is not regulated by the law of SUD- ply and demand.
 You can't judge the size of a mans income by the automobile he rides in.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

CT, manufacturing of this states raw material will begin-the es- tablishment of many cotton mill and chemical reduction plants will follow. You will develop a
 age industrial population. That will afford a fine market for rice and the wheat and the other food stuffs raised in the state. Ark ansas will enjoy prosperity considerable only to that of war time and this prosperity will be peace time prosperity. You know the profits from hydro-eiectric properties, when we'll managed, should be perpetual as the an- nual recurrence of the rains and the water flowing through the company's turbines" K Ninety banks in Central, East sean and Northeastern Arkasas cooperating with Vergil c. Pet tie, in a gigantic community fi- nanclng campaign to insure own ership and control of Arkansas hydro-eletric project.
 Citizens committees have been formed in more than a score of towns and organization work is under way in other places. The territory to be served by this great development has been di- vided into eight districts and quotas have been assigned to the most progressive towns in these districts.
 The work of absorbing each towns quota of securities is being handled exactly as the Liberty Loan campaigns were. success fully financed. z. =,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08


 For Car service see the yell low TAXI sign. Bill York.
 For Sale-One 80 acre faspa 30 acres in cultivation. 40 fenc- ed. Good three room house, smoke house and barn, good wat CT, all new. One acre planted to strawberries last spring, excel lent stand. Not bottom land but raised one bale of cotton to acre this year. Price $32.50 per acre, $300 cash. Balance 5 or 10 years or to suit purchaser. John c. Hif- Hard, Wynne, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

AAll county superintendents in Arkansas have been supplied
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BOXING, WRESTLING
ON KEYSTONE CARD

The welter weight wrestling cham
pionship Of Delaware will probably
be settled tonight at the Keystone
smoker. in Pythian Castle, when
"Bearcat' Virgins, OF the Keystone
Club, will meet Charlie Laggas, OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., in a finish match Of
one fall.
Another feature NJ the show will
be the six-rOund boxing bout between
Rauh Raymond, local weher weight
and Alatty Bell, OF Philadelphia, for
merly Of i'le L. 5. Navy. This Will
be the windup OF an all-star show.
There Will be five preliminary bouts.
Matchmaker Olen Hackett has sign
ed UP excellent material for all bouts,
including Billy kilrain and Billy Kline
for the semi-wind-up. Two OF Phila-
delnhia claimants for the feather
weight championship, Billy Devlne
and Johnnie Perkins will meet in this
show.
Johnnie Lamb will meet Philadel-
phia Bobby Morris.
The Negro weherNNeight champion
ship Of Wilmington and Chester will
be decided when lOunk Kid Williams,
Of this city, and Johnnie Howard, OF
Chester. box six rounds. This bout
Should be a hummer, as both boys
are known as boxers OF no mean abil-
ity.
The opener will be between two
fast boys. Battling Barnes Of this
city and George Burns, OF Phiadel-
phia, will 60 on at St5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
RAsERAII nnnsTEnS WEEK.

CHICAGO, Feb. United Pressl.-
To overcome any Iubllc GOODNESS to
ward baseball which may have been
OccasiOned by recent exposures OF
game-throwing, The Chamber OF Com
merce OF Athletic Goods Manufac-
turers is planning a National Baseball
Week.
During that week, between April 4
and 10th, every sporting goods dealer
In the country will be asked 10 make
a special display Of baseball goods
and advertise baseball as a pastlme
In every possible manner. A thous-
and dollars in cash prizes Will be
awarded for the best window dis
plays on that occasion.
David Levinson OF Chicago. chair
man OF the publicity committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the indus
try, has charge Of the campaign foi
increased public confidence and inter
est In the rational pastlme.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
JACK BRITTON.

Jack BrittOn Is a perfect 80.
February 7 will find the weller
hamp, who has boxed for II out OF
his 36 years, defending his title
against his old rival, Ted kid Lewis
II Madison Square Garden in a 10
FOUNDER.
IL is the champions FIRST trip TO the
sarden since Tex Rickard opened the
hop there for title matches.
The Britlon-Lewis engagement will
be their nth in the ring.
They have been called the ping
pong welter kings.
Lewis won the title from Brltton
4 Dayton, o., in 1871.
Britton won it back later on st. Pat
dicks Day at Canton, Ohio, by a kayO.
Lewis has made several trips to
England to box. lie has been taking
pn middleweights in order TO keep
he coin coming in.
They were matched 10 meet In
cleveland last October, but Lewis was
Unable 10 go through with the match.
Then a London promoter booked
hem.
Rickard talked the boys out OF then
rip across the pond.
Lewis holds the welter title Of Eu-
ope.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
GREENHILL CLUB OUT
FOR SHOOT TOMORROW

The Greenhin Club members will
hold their regular saturday afternoon
shoot tomorrow The shoot-on for
the double target trophy advertised
for this shoot has been postponed un-
til February ~, but several double
target events viii be held 10 permit
the shO0t-oif. THE regular program
calls for p target events al f6 yards
10 has been definitely decided 90
hold the annual meeting on February
&c and members are requested 10 keep
Ibis date open. The election OF ofil-
GERS for 1924 and details for lhe Della
ware state Tournament t0 DE held
June %, "a, - aer the two big mat
ters Of importance to be considered
at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
EDGE MOOR Is ON
EDGE FOR CARTHAGE

The Edge Moor soccer team viii
meet the st. Carthage @. c., OF West
Philadelphia, i'm a second division
allied league match at Edge Moor To-
morrow. The last meeting Of these
two clubs resulted in a defeat for
the Edge Moor team and as the locals
have been strengthened considerably
since expect 10 even the series to
morrow.
Although several Edge Moor team
players are on the injured list, they
an expect TO be IN condition for the
game in February ~ when Edge Moor
meets the Surpass Leather Company
In the amateur cup cOrSCetitiOn. the
game to be played on the Edge Moor
field.
Tomorrow Manager Mark Fish
wants the following men 10 report at
the club house not later than 3
O'Clock:
David Riley. Fred. Luff, Thomas
Sterndale. Thomas Beattie, Randolph
Jones, Lawrence FISH George Hunt,
Harry Holgale, James Adamson. John
Adams0n, William Adamson. Thomas
Adamson, Leighton G.. Robins, John
Leonard, Robert Wood and Joseph
Darby
Alfred Thacker is captain.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BROWNSON BITS
BY GOLLY.

All pitchers In the A. w. League
will be numbered this season.
What's the idea? Babe" Flynn has
their numbers already.
This includes Hawk" Hayes
The world may be upside down TO
day, but this isn't any reason why the
men in the State Legislature should
make one another look ridiculous. II
they fail to pass the boxing bin.
John Barleycorn may be deceased
but believe me grille. he certainly has
successful bootleg relatives.
We wonder II Germany will make
a mark" OF Bergdoll.
A holdup mans method OF getting
fellows income may be a little more
daring than the Governments, but II
isn't any surer.
They tell me Russell certainly
passes out the cold shoulder" when
he meats" some people. He gets
that way by working for Beste.
New record, on sale. greatly in de-
mand, Irene With Alice Blue Gown. "
Fiiz Pmm says Tuesday evenings
affair was a 500 game instead OF
euchre. Fitz evidently figures from
the size OF the crowd.
His brother Bin punched holes in
| tally cards so often, we now believe
he is p. B. & W. conductor, instead
OF a chief clerk.
Jim Rigney handled lumber boards
| for eight hours. then tackled caro-
| boards for Few more hours.
Jim thinks he Is now proficient
enough 70 run a boarding house.
Kirk" Lynch Of the orchestrr
peeled on notes" as II he were pay.
ing teller In a bank.
Kid "Buzzardr Dlneen thought 2
was a "stif proposition" for the com
mittee to handle the crowd.
Jim Cassidy Nd the crowd ito lool
alive. here's en-" Yep, Kid Biz
zard Is an undertaken
Daniel Boone OF u. s history hasn'
anything on Mccall John figures n,
IS the pioneer" captain. How d,
sister?
Puddy Conner, the professional per
former, will wear suction shoes a
our next dance. Puddy thinks IN
floor left his feet.
Just as Puddy and his partne
bumped the floor" Chick" Tierne,
bumped his hand In the card game
The committee on behalf OF the as
ISOLATION extends its sincere thanks q
the donors OF prizes.
While the organ peeled potatoes,
Lard was rendered by the choir,
AS Charlie Quigley rang the dish-rar
Someone set the church on fire.
HOLY smoke" Mike Mealey shouted
In the rush, he lost his hair.
Now his head resembles heaven
For there IS no parting there.
, Attention Y. L. @. C."
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
R.A 0Ga5gRE@ g5gz 3
Saszt| y. Il 9AYgS

late for Christmas, hut Rickard will
always believe In Santa Claus
All OF Connie Mack's kids have sign
ed but one. The last one Is the
stlcker.
Tw oof the Giants rockies weigh
a total OF $50 pounds. They ought 20
qualify.
'-rhe Strangers headlOck causes me
No fear" the rassler said.
"FOr nature has bestowed on me
A most peculiar head.
MY head Is shaped just like a
wedge,
It's sharpened like a tack.
And when a deadlock grips my skull
stab him In the back"
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
WILL NUMBER 6 TEAMS

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Feb. The
Susquehanna League Of Baseball Clubs
was reorganized at Perryvllle last
night for the coming season with
these teams: North East, Rising Sun,
Elkton. Perryville. Havre de Grace
and Belair. G II. Reckiful, Of Port
Deposit, was elected president; Wiley
Hopkins. Belair, treasurer; William
McClenahan, Port Deposit secretary
and publicity manager.
A schedule Of 20 games win be
started early IN May and will be di-
vidod into halves, the winners Of the
halves 10 settle the championship OF
the league in final series Of five
games.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

guys who'd rather play ball than have
no Job at all
Yale will try 20 catch up with mod
ern style football by inaugurating
winter grid praoiice-
Willard can't remember whether
he's 36 or b. Boxers don't have
many birthdays.
Mark Arie. winning trapshooter Mt
the Olympic games, has turned pro.
Norman Ross, speed swimmer,
shoots mean mineralite on the
bowling alleys.
Neither Caddock nor stecher con
denim ihe deadlock. They're good
losers.
Eddie Bennett, the rabhit-foot
mascot has been ftted for a Yam
kee uniform. Better watch the Hug
menl
Montrears S7O0OO0 offer for the
Dempsey-C Carpenter flght came a little
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Wonderful Bit Of Shooting
BY PETER p. CARNEY.
Editor National sports syndicate.

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
The Quinniplac rifle team OF New
Haven. Conn, national champions.
with the small-bore rifle, In its ninth
match In the 1920 championships. per
Formed the remarkable feat on firing
POO shots into half-inch bulls eve
at seventy-ilve feet. Each of the ten
members nred twenty shots. and the
entire group OF POO can hc covered by
"a scent piece, as he Illustration
Tue performance OF he Ouinniniac
team In 1920 FOR The ten matches was
me greatest In the history OF the
sport. Inc same team Is now shooting
for the 1921 championships OF the Ma
tiOnal Rifle Association and the Amer
lean Small Bore League.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
FINDS
ROANOKE SOFT
special % The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 4.-Delaware
had II easy with Roanoke College last
night, defeating the Southerners nv
the score OF 50 10 i6.
sank McCaughan did the hest
work for Delaware. getting i4 0eld
goals and G fouls The first half end
ed q 10 4.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Inc P, r. and ". baskeIhall team
Will play Hagley on the Hagley floor
tonight. Manager +. Sheldon. OF the
p, B. and W. A. A. team, would like
the following players to report at
llagley: Vermont. Boyle, Mcdonald.
Husbands, Shaw, Conley Virgins,
Gilbert.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Fred Merkle Is peddllng vegetables
In Florida. He's getting IN shape foS
a minor league job.
Nebraska wants an eastern football
coach. So does Cornell.
Baseball h0ld-ons are more numer-
Gus than hOld-ouis. There's a lotta
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
HILLCREST-BROWNSON TONIGHT

Hillcrest basketball team defeated
the p, B. & w. r. r. A. A. on the
High School court Wednesday even
ing. IS TO %. Hillcrest VIII play
Brownson reserves tonight In Brown
son Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

r. Duekwall. Indianapolis.
Miss Miami. owned by Carl G.
Fisher. OF Detroit
Gar, Jr., owned by Car Wood, who
piloted Miss Detroit 10 international
victory at Cowes, England. last June.
Regatta day will nnd millions OF
dollars worth OF yachts lined up
along the speed course.
Hundreds or tourists line the cause
way now, wat,hing the warm-ups and
listening 90 the rat-a-tat roar Of the
plunging speed bugs
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

This date favors the building OF
homes for the summer. Sales agents
are favored the coming week and
should use the Want Ads for promo
tiOu
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

N. +. A. Stan Specially
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 4.-MotOr speed
boats are tuning up on Biscayne Bay
for the annual regatta February 10. 81
and i2.
They'll race for the Carl G.. Fisher
gold trophy cup - insignia OF world
supremacy for racing pOwer-bOats.
All eyes are on the Rainbow, de-
fender OF the trophy.
10 Is owned by II. B. Greenlng, OF
Hamilton. ontario.
The Canadian boat must meet all
comers. II it is 10 gain a second leg
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Also a gold tropsiy entry must have
stamina.
To win. a boat must rover $50 miles
without tinkerlng. repairs. or adjust
ment Of any kind
The race Is 90 be run In shree heats
OF twenty-five two-mile laps each.
Between heats. the entries are
turned over 20 and guarded by racing
Official.
Some OF The speeders that viii race
the Rainbow are:
TIE HooSier VI, owned by Herbert
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Totals
PFNNSY VS.. HACIFY TONTcuT

ANLalH sssssssssss 10
Referee, McDevitt, Z. OF p. Time Of
halves, 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Schedule for Next Week
Driilers VS.. Boilers.
Material VS.. Transportation.
Administration Va. Filters.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Montrears ST00.OO0 offer for the
Dempsey-Capentier lght came a little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
PatrOlman Injured,
MOtOrman to Appear

Patrolman Thomas Feeney, 926 North
Illinois street, injured in an accident,
will recover, according to a statement
Issued by DR.. C. E. Day, police surgeon.
Feeney was removed from the city hos
pital to his home. He suffered a deep
flesh wound in his neck, two ribs were
broken and he was badly bruised.
Feeney was driving has automobile west
in st. Joe street at 1880 o'clock last
night and was struck by an Alabama
street car. His automobile was wrecked,
it being knocked onto the porch In
front of 023 North Alabama street. George
Dugan, Gao East Eleventh street, motor.
man, Is said not 20 have sounded his beh
as he approached the crossing. He was
ordered to appear in city court TO answer
the charge Of assault and battery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE United
States now is rapidly becoming the
worlds matrimonial center
Blessed with an oversupply Of males in
proportion to females, this country now
is attracting women or all nations at the
rate Of nearly 350, O0o a year, Government
records show. Thousands of these women
hope to obtain husbands and homes in
this country, while thousands more are
coming to Join husbands and other ma Sz
relatives from whom they have been
separated for years.
Every ship from Europe and the Brit
ish Isles is bringing the women here.
They constituted 42.4 per cent Of the to-
tai OF all immigration in the fiscal year
ended June 30 and the proportion now is
sprobably greater. Before the war wOm
en- constituted SO per cent of the i'm
migrants. British, Irish. italian and
French women form nearly 80 per cent of
the total immigration from those coun-
tries.
Only the dark-eyed beauties Of Spain
seem content to remain at home, their
emigration record being only 10 per cent
of the total departures from that coun-
try.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

inventory and make regular reports OF
stock carried and purchases made, 20
that the committee can change stan
dards or quantities, according TO the
condition of the stock.
Another great advantage Of having
central delivery point is that it allows
for more accurate checking Of quantity
and quality than IS possible now when
our department inspector must travel
all over the city to see the delivered
stock. or accept the word of some en-
ploye, who IS not always responsible.
indianapolis would not be pioneering
in this matter. because we have enthus-
iastic reports from the cities Of Los
ANGELES, Pittsburgh. Dayton. Atlanta,
Portland, Ore. Milwaukee. Memphis, syria
cuse. all now operating central munich
pal storehOuses. I claim no personal
credit for the plan, because it was pro-
posed by the Bureau Of Municipal Re
search of New York City. In its survey
made for the Chamber of Commerce in
1917. You have noted the other cities
using It. We now propose TO present to
the present Legislature a bill establish
ing # for indianapolis.
1T is a plain business proposition.
business men pay the taxes. They ought
TO see that this simple, business-like
plan is adopted to assist in reducing
their taxes or making them go farther.
City government is your business. and
attention to its welfare pays visible re-
turns in improved living conditions"
The demonstration of the advantages
Of quantity buying WAS put on by Il
dozen club members, seated about a table.
One by one they left the room and
brought back mop, the time required
for the delivery of the dozen mops be
ing recorded. Then one member went
out, brought back a dozen mOps and
distributed them to the dozen men, dem
onstrating 4 considerable saving Of time
over the other method.
The committe members In charge Of
the meeting were b. J. T. Jeup, chair
man; Il. F. Daggett H +. Yockey. H.
A. Mansfield, Joseph f. Bell and Mr.
Ritter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Figures on immigration
ShOJO Women HOcking TO
y. S. as Marriage Center

France and other European countries
now are beginning to be anxious over
this exodus Of their women. One French
scientist recently advanced the proposal
that the government should set up a
matrimonial bureau to attract marriage
able men to that country. He estimated
that nearly 1.0G0,Oc0 French women Of
this generation viii be husbandless. In
England and Italy the same problem
is being considered b. officials.
In practically all schemes proposed to
gain husbands for the European women.
the United States is regarded as the
best logical place to secure the males.
The French proposal, as originally
framed, stipulated that the Government
confer q bonus and land upon the Amer1-
can male willing to go to that country
and become a householder.
Another result Of the excess female
population Of Europe is seen, according
to other sociologists, in presentday
fashions, most OF which originate abroad
The excess of females in Europe makes
the rivalry for husband among women
unusually acute. The women, therefore,
desire costumes which will make their
charms most attractive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Plane Taken From
River; Two Missing

TIPTONvILLE, Tenn, Jan. IL
Search for the bodies of Capt George
H. Mitchell Of Toronto, Canada, pilot.
and Carl Fisher of Dayton, Ohio, me-
chanician. who were drowned when their
hydroplane fell into the Mississippi River
late Sunday, was redoubled today, fol-
lowing the finding of the airplane in the
river bottoms near here last night. 1t
was IN eighteen feet Of water
Fragments Of the pilots coat. torn
badly, and other evidence. lead searchers
TO believe that the tragedy was caused
by the pilots extra Overcoat, carried
on seat in the plane, becoming tangled
In the propeller.
The men were distributing films for a
motion picture concern IN river towns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
Say Gray Taken on
Charge of Burglary

Harrison Gray, alias Happy Gray.
80. who gave his address as city" was
arrested at Illinois and Washington
streets this afternoon by Detective Reil-
ley Cray, police say, is wanted on a
burglary charge. He is said to be an
ok convict.
Joe Cox, also giving city as his
address, was arrested at Illinois and
Georgia streets by Detective Stewart on
charges Of vehicle taking. Cox Is &C
cused OF stealing bicycle belonging to
Raymond Burrows, 2Ss7 Moore street. =