davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
George Green R. r. D. No. 2, Judsonia, Ark.

You are invited to call at Walkers Cafe where you can get well-coolSed meats and quick service. All orders fresh cooked. No leftover meats. Thanking you for the past fayors and thanking you in advance for flu ture patronage, I remain,
 Yours or business,
 J. P. WALKER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03

I want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. B. Howard, Champaign, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
Enns Retail at 25 Cents.

Texarkana - Farmers are offering egg2 on the streets for 25 cents q dozen, the lowest price in four years
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
Stokes Resiuna.

Now iayen.-The resignation ci Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University, was announced by President Arthur T. Hadley.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
We sell ClaXtonola Records ana
Little's Drug Store.

If you need any mules. hors- es, COWS, wagons or farming i'm plements see me at the First National Bank.
 Robt. D. Garrett, Receiver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
MISSOURI-PACIFIC TIME TABLE
 JUDSONIA, ARK.


 JUDSONIA, ARK.
 North Bound No. 90 Arrives 8:55 a. m. Departs 8:57 a. m. No. 38 Arrives 6;42 p. m. Departs 6;45 p. m.
 South Bound No. 20 Arrives 8:G6 a. m. Departs sos a. m. No. 233 Arrives 12:50 p. m. Departs 12:52 D. m. No. 33 Arrives S:53 D. m. Departs 8;55 D. m.
 J. II. GRAVES, Agent We sell ClaXtonola Records and Needles.
 Little's Drug Store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03

Witness mH hand as such Trustee this thc 8lh day of January. 1921 r. w. LEGGETT
 Trustee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
AN IDEAL LOCATION

The executive committee of the
state department of the American
Legion has been to Lyndon Center
to look over the residence of the
late Theodore N. Vail which has
been offered to the Legion for q
hospital for the care of the boys
who need immediate attention and
who are not now in suitable places
for men who have seen the service
and received the injuries they have
in their devotion to country.
The members of the commission
were much impressed with the
Vail home which could be made
very easily into an ideal institu-
ton for this purpose.
This property is most favorably
located, both in appointment and
location. 1t is accessible. The I'M
eXcelled view from its spacious
grounds of mountain and valley
and its abundant supply of pure
spring water would all go to make
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
. Western Newspaper Union

men think. He never uttered half
truths. Some of the railroad mag
mates considered him radical in
his views, and even President
Roosevelt once told him he talked
too much, but Mr.. Prouty never
changed his opinions and in the
end was indicated.
No man ever loved Newport
more and he was particularly fond
of his home by the lake. He be-
Geved in Vermont enterprises and
invested Inc his money in them.
In whatever part of the country
his official business carried HIM he
came home at the first coming Of
spring to make his garden, which
became under his constant care the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
MR.. PROUTY

Following close upon the death
of Gov. Henry C. Ide, the Vermont
diplomat, came on Friday morning
the death of Hon. Charles A.
Prouty at his Newport home, one
of Vermont's leading attorney
and the lawyer-business man OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
, sion from his appointment in 1898
until he resigned in 1914 to take
an equally responsible position as
director of valuation of railroads.
Il Finishing a college course with
highest honors at Dartmouth Col
lege, which was begun at St.
Johnsbury Academy, he later be-
came practicing attorney in New
port and his first case, if we right
ly recall, was one that an employe
of his fathers mill brought against
that concern. Mr. Proutv not only
won the case, but was highly
praised by his father for his legal
ability.
In the eighties and nineties he
was an active practitioner in the
courts of Vermont where he soon
ranked as one of the leading law
yers in Northern New England.
President Cleveland appointed
him on the Interstate Commerce
Commission where he served under
three other presidents. More than
any other man in the country he
was responsible for the present eff
ficiency of the Commission. The
Railway Age Gazette once said
that Mr.. Prouty in point of char
acter and ability ranked among the
very greatest in America. In 1912
this trade paper said of him,
''There are some who think that
Mr.. Roosevelt has Influenced rail
way regulation more than any
other person. The man who put
his imprint most deeply on rail
way regulation is not Mr.. Roose-
welt, but Mr.. Prouty. His are
mainly the ideas that have been
embodied in the act to regulate
commerce; his mainly the tone |
that up to the present time has |
been civen to the administration
of that law by the commission.
These are some Of the things
and another is his scholarly and |
effective use of the English lang |
uage-that made Mr. Prouty's ut
terances as interesting to those |
who differed from him as 10 those !
who concured with him."
In 1913 he resigned from the
Commission and President Wilson
caused him to reconsider his de-
cision to leave public life and
appointed him chief of the bureau
of railroad valuation. Until his
death he was engaged upon his
great work for which he blazed
the way for others that may sue
coed him.
In 1914 he entered the lists as
non-partisan candidate for Sena-
tor against Senator Dillingham;, |
being endorsed by the democrats,
TIE prohibitionists and the pro-
gressive parties. He practically
managed his own campaign and
in the speaking tour which follow
ed throughout Vermont he kept
his distinguished competitor decid-
edly on the defensive. The contest
which was full of interesting cpl
sodes attracted national attention.
Though he lost at the polls his
defeat was only an incident in his
public career which he put aside to
continue to serve the public as a
railroad expert.
He was a vigorous public speak
er and writer for many magazines.
What he said and wrote made
some men wrathful, but he made
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
Print Shop Talk

it a place where convalescent SOL
diers could be nursed back %
health and strength under mos
favorable surroundings.
We think the Legion would make
no mistake in locating their hos
pital at the Vail homestead on
Speedwell Farms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
TO ATTEMPT AIRPLANE
FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC

SYDNEY, N. S., W., July g
An aeroplane flight across the Pac-
ific ocean is to be attempted soon.
1t is announced it will be made by
an Australian aviator, Lieut.. P. j.
Paraer who sometime ago flew
from England to Sydney.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09

orally loafing on the job. He also
says no single head can keep the
run of the work properly. If the
governor never had a plan of pro-
gress to give out he has one now.
He certainly said something
Mortified News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
Too Much to Expect

1t may not be too much to hope
that the American public will be
spared from the burden of another
fight fapdoodle for a time at least.
Barre Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09
4. show place of the town.

In the death of Charles A.
Prouty Vermont has lost one of its
most distinguished sons and the
nation an official who gave his
life for a great publc service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-09

NOTICE-Our factory is now
ready to care for your machine
repairing and general job work of
all description. Special attractive
prices on quantity orders and tn
garages. Virgins Machine aud
Mfg. Co., Burke, Vt. 297 If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Deati)s

st stryissi Rs iaIS %sG SeSsF sSsS IS %aq::a
a0hiS BEAGERsS ItsR n fsS s s. SXRX 21sE F. pEALER
ss'S Sos ss FSnsrs EdsiG.nu sery,csO Y0s We'd ~
private; Kindly omit flowers:
fet htENYPER9P TARfEs MI 20" ifIl RnxbR s. plGUm S%.
hand OF the late Annie Albnscn, az, ased ne 42.
hsiatiyes and friends iny!tSd TO funeral serv-
ss ssasSs @sy 81 Oi Nsrars % as a. 81 Sn fs
n !, Int private, BLOOMFIELD CemeterY, '
sfs Of Dr sSssSay MS 2s MAET
TssldsSso s4fi Emren St.. 'eM Germ%%owH " % mt mt
widow Of Hsnry 4, Bree6ier. Fansrai % serT: seTt,
s,Tic,Iy sTT Tues sIjv:,. P M 1871 Amber ST. Int
HRyGGER.@At Lansdale, Pa. May 81.
nTa lGmM P'' Jr,; son Gf John p and Elizabeth
his parents 805 Walnut st, Lansdale. Mon.
71S p I'm, n Int; private; %, ,,,,n,,
husband OF Virginia Cannon Lnee Monaghan). }.
RELATIVES i;e,. and friends also Holy Name So
Davis st., .sShickon III gh '?1Ss"'Gi mass a, 81. St.
son, S0hm me Baptist Church ~ A. NJ, Int Holy
G&ARRoLI~ - May ss. THOMAS CAR.
70 attend funeral TUes. Tue % 7sS A. W n. '"F'eSn from
his late rssiden5e. lat r Price 81. Der,
nantoWn, solemn lnHss of r00uiem s.. Vim.
cents Church A. NJ. Int. New Cathedral
IGLAMPEEER. --. May IS. THOMAS W
friends; alsp Saw Waw Tribe, No, 9cs' /
o. 9t r NJ, are invited to attend tunera
services on Wed, at 2:30 y. M. from his
laie residence. Edge liill, Pa. Int, strictly
.CoNLIN.-May 81. RosANNA. daush,.
OF late Edward and Margaret Conlin. Rela
syess sosnd snd friends, also St. EDWARDS Il. Y
vited to fynerai Tnes NsSo' 'o',.S' ~, ~
| residence. 22ss y. FatrhIl St solemn re
quem mass at st. Edwards Church, 10 A
NJ Int. Now Cathedral Gem.
LIN.-May q; ROSANNA, daughte
| tves 9nt friends, also 81. Edwards B V
Sy,sS s9SqI'S A", and R9SaTy SCSsiety %
late resdeHcS % a2ss "fE F1%Irn % ST. sSo Solemn 2 MI
| Tsquem mass, St Edwards Church 10 x
| M, Int New Cathedral Gem.
! CUBLER.-ln France Oct. a. 1918 PTi
yste RAYMOND J, CUBLER HeadquArterI
| Company, iad, NJ. G. y. NJ. son Jacob ant
Sarah A. Cubler. Relatives and friends
also cresoent Lodge. 4s3; y, and A. NJ, Pro
lection Chamber No. =. o, X. F.; oine!
residence; +sl7 a St. olney, Int. Wos
:, DECKER; May 2s, JOHANNA. widow o
friends. slso Lisutsnant L, W. Gay Circle
No as; e. A "a "a are invited to attend "
camao st, Int. private. y
DE FORD, May es, ROBERT r.. hus
! band OF Katherine DE .xprd (nee Bates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

Main q Beach aves,, Ocean Grove, y. j.
Europ hotel q cafetsriaI under new own hi p
mgt cafeteria seat. 800. quality, service,
nnmrtnav Tel lAIh. NJ i. WOODRING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Cape May, N. J.
Hotel Cape May
OPEN JUNE 50
American Plan

Renovated. Refitted and virtually Re-
furnished throughout Modern Are.
proof construction. $50 rooms 150
baths. Every comfort and convenience
running water in each room--superb
broad beach.
Tennis--Ba Bathing--Boating
Sailing--Fishing--
Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped
garage on premises--Tinished concrete
State road Send for Auto Road Map
of New Jersey For F'ent. furnished
$3.50 to $3.50 for season.
c. b. KNOTT, Le,see-Man.ser
New York Offlce; 11S0 broadway
Phuas1elphia: Y. ". Pearson. Assistant
Mgr. at Bcflevue-Strntford Wednesdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

A Ocean q Beach; cap. 1850;
40 run'g water. baths. Gle
vator: ownership manSt, c. $. CHURCH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
PA
WAYNE. PA.

WESLEY INN opon all year: Rooms
Splendid Appointments, cuisine noted, attrsc-
tive rates. Oarhge service. f. i. Sentmau.
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
Annual Meetings
~ TODD sHIPYARDs CORPORATION

OF sroGKHGfDERs IN"
Notice - hereby given that the Annua,
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Todd shin.
yrrds CORPORATION will be held on the Ibtb
1ay Of June, Ieei. at 10 o'clock noon, al ihs
eiHee Of SAID corpora tion. No. 20. Broadway
City Of Nsw York for ths purpose OF elect.
fns two Directors for tsrms OF four years
Sash; receiving and acting upon the reports
a the officers. and for tie Transaction al
sucf other busiTess As may properly CONS
before the meeting, including the rAttrca,
tson Of any and all action Of the Board OF
6iroctors and the officers OF said corpora.
Qon with respect to the ecau!sltion. issue.
Isposal, conduct or msnasement Of the
oorporation, or Of any OF its subsidiary cor.
poratiens, Namely Eobins Dry Dosh and Re.
Eempany, Tebo Yacht Basin Company, Gin
ION Dry Docks. Inc, white Fuel on En-.
ssyPnrs.rinr IN CORPORATION, Erie Basin Towing 4
HnI.sin. COMPANY Todd Dry Dock aud Con,
styuotion Corporation and Todd Dry Docks,
.x YorE MAY q. 1927
CARL n RIEDEL. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30
PARTNERSHIPS

YOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
" i,mIted partnsrship has been formed which
all 40 business under the name and style
81 speedup sales Company Of pennsylyanis.
Sesr.i purpose Will be 10 sell au'
{crnbiie acosssorics at Wholesale and retail.
Ths partners are Albert c. DcmaresS a sen
ertions and all hil crdaRyors, snd William
fSlxen, \ limited rartner. whose ha'
k,,ftx "A StO0D and Same has been coh'
E,ous.d 10 the phrtnership. Limited part.
rsrFhlp pn,srs Aage been nlsd. with ths
(sceidsr of pxsds for philadelphia County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-30

yERMoST-FREE HOOKS
Vermont Motor Tours,' Green Mountains
of Vermont" "Hote! Directory" Cottages
10 Rent and for Sale" Write
Sermont Publicity BurHeu, Montpel'ar. W.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
ICE AND PRODUCTION,

A great many people say they are afraid to reduce because it will make them look older: They point to veloped wrinkles as a result of the loose skin due to a course of reduc- ton
 Quite often I'm afraid it's because the woman who as allowed herself to grow very stout, is simply hunting an excuse. Reduction is strenuous, there's no denying that-you must work your body hard or work your will power harder, to keep from eat ing the forbidden daintieS. But no woman need develop wrinkles and look old as @ result of reducing, if she will take a. little care of her skin during the process.
 First of all, she must massage with good face cream, and after that the face. One is to stim ulslte the skin and nourish it, the other is to draw it up. I always suggest ice rubs as. aStringent face treatments be- cause know of nothing bitter and ice is usually easy to get.
 Astrin gent baths are good, too. Salt water baths are perhaps best: these can be hot or cold-sea bathing is always of great benefit. Salt seems to stimulate, cleanse and rejuvenate the skin and is one of the most val uable beauty aids. Certain hert baths are good. Or if you can dc none of these, you can always make your bath astringent by adding a, lit tie tincture of benzoin to the water. But salt is cheap and easy to pro- cure and it and ice usually are 1T every household. And why pay fancy prices for fancy articles when some household article will do as well?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
Dark blue satin Napoleon with king
 paradise of the same shade.

Now that it is no longer the style to don straw hats immediately after Christmas the ingenious fashion crea- tors have devised most becoming be- tween season hats. They have all the freshness of spring, which they herald, and yet maintain solid digni- ty that harmonizes with the winter apparel which must still be worn
 They satisfy long felt need of the smart woman, these between season hats do; for about the first of the year any winter hat, no matter how beautiful and smart, grows a little old and tiresome. It was nothing but a natural feminine desire for some thing new that caused the donning of straw hats while snow still fingered.
 This vogue for between season hats makes it possible for smart women to have more hats than ever. Now the light StrawS and sheer fabric hats are reserved for summer, the heavy hats of fur, velvet and felt for winter, while spring and fall permit the wear ing of fascinating connections of fla these fabric hats offer the most fas- cinating opportunities for the display of individual taste.
 Conservative Lines on New Hats.
 The new between season mats are conservative in shape, maintaining the lines that harmonize well with winter wraps. On the whole, small brims with the f1aring, off-the-face lines prevail. Crowns are small and soft; many of them draped.
 Instead of the plain, one piece cov- ering for brim and crown, the cord ed, quartered effect is used on the models that breathe "chic." Shirring and pIeating also appear.
 Taffeta, faille, crepe de chine, satin and cire are the popular fabrics Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
Small satin turban trimmed with
 wreath of burnt goose feathers.

course. the ever correct black hat holds It's own, and black satin hats are as smart as ever. The fur tones prevail in many of the cire hats. and such colors as mole. various browns and gray are excellent in this mate rial Gray, introduced by the more exclusive houses, has taken the popu- lar fancy and blossoms out in the sil- yer shades.
 However. new and exotic colors are dawning The delicate saffron yellow, for which the French have so marked a penchant, promises to make its ap- pearance for general wear in these mid-season hats and will probaoly hold over into summer models A delicate French blue has also captured smart women. Even white has its following, although this is generally worn in the Southland
 Little trimming appears on these between season hats. An occasional crystal ornament or a little rhinestone charm appears Bugle beads form the decoration on popular model from a leading house, which uses them to form a latticework, Joining small sections of the brim- A large white woollen pompon was the only trimming on a faille hat of exception al charm. Feathers appear on some models, and blondine as the French term baby ostrich, has been put to many ingenious uses in trimming the more strictly tailored hats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
By A. CONAN DOYLE
THE STORY so FAR
PART THREE.


 Mary Sutherland goes to Sher- lock Holmes to ask him what has become of her fiancee, Hos- mer Angel. Her step-father is MT. Windibank, who is only a few years her senior. Her fath- CT was a plumber, and MT. Win dibank, after marrying her mother, sold the business. Miss Sutherland has small income left her by an uncle, which her mother and stepfather use while she lives at home. She earns her spending money doing type yriting. Her stepfather didn' want her to meet young people, but at a gasfitters' ball, to which she went while MT. Windibank was in Paris, she met MT. Angel. They became engaged to each other after their first walk. She didn't know his address, but ad- dressed her letters to the post office. He was shy, spoke in a whisper because of weak throat, and wore dark glasses. Her stepfather went again to. Paris and MT. Hosmer Angel sug- Gested an immediate wedding. On the way to the church he disap peared from his cab, which was following hers. He had extracted a promise from her never to think of another man if anything happened to him. Miss Suther- land / gave Sherlock Holmes some of MT. Angels letters to her which were typewriter, even to the signature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
PHYLLIS WHEATLY BRANCH TO OPEN
 FEBRUARY 10TH

The Phyllis Wheatly branch of the Y. W. c. A., 60 Beach street, will be- gin activities Sunday, February 20 with a consultation meeting of all colored women of the city.
 The program for the opening week follows: Monday evening. February 21st, housewarming and reception for Miss Dorothy Quinn, the new secre- tary. All men and women of the city, both white and colored, are in vited to attend the gathering. On Washington's birthday, from 3:3O to 5 o'clock there will be a. party for the "teen age"~ girls. Thursday af- ternoon, there will be open house and women and requested to visit and in spect the new quarters. Tea will be served the visitors. The educational rally will take place on Friday eve ming, February 25th at o'clock The educational committees are now working on plans and programs of open:ne week circulars describine the classes will be distributed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
THE UNWORTHY LOVER.
BY BEATRICE TARTAN
 An Authority on All Problems oi Girls and Questions of Love and Romance

Dear Miss Fairfax.-
 In reference to '.Disgus.ed's'' let ter beg to put in short story my experience with men. and then I think that he will realize that he Is rather cruel in losing faith in wo- men, At the age of sixteen met my first love. and even though saying is
 Time alters circumstances he has still the honor of being my only.
 My drearn-buy' made me live in a land of Paradise for four years in which period ] became engaged He being a naval officer and on sea most Of the time made me become a home loving girl, for l deprived rllyaelf of all company and pleasure. he was all wanted When home from the of- fice l would busy myself with spe1r- ing. that was my only recreation. but what n joy then. every stitch of my trousseaE was n loving thought of him All was wonderful until a few days from our wedding. then he con feSSed that he was already married but he loved me that he couldn't bear io spoil my happiness. and Shat no had expected to get his final di- vorce papers betore our wedding dav My silver cloud suddenly turned jcf black. ah my dreams and years gone for what7
 mother and I have built a comfort able nest in the city. and she has be- come my pal. and we enjoy this world together
 Now. sir. '-Dissusted.'' have made it my business not to associate with men outside of work but I am not conforming all men just because one was scoundrel- Cheer up: find a good pal: forget the past Forget help others who are less fortunate than you. and you will soon over come the attitude you have taken against our SEX.
 GERTRUDE like your letter and the spirit back of it So I pass on your word | to others less courageous than you | Of course you're on the high-road to happiness right this minute And your sanity will sooner or later make you realize that though women sell | dom forget their ideaHif that ideal | PROVED unworthy-time will also | prove that a real, deep and finer love | is possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12

her up. wasn't tt?- says she. And didn't she deserve it after all she done to me2"
 Well. Sister. this is the way look at it. Revenge is all right if it Ec0 you anything-but does it2 Has your revenge patched up your busted love affair." Nope Docs it remove the old sting of anger or put content back into the sad hours that have passed? It does not Instead. ft has just made you feel cheap and put you. somehow. on the other woman's level, hasn't it?
 Take it all in all. revenge Is the poorest investment I know of. You think you're going to get a lot of speed and kick out of it-but it's worse than those kerosene and mud dy water substitutes they're giving you for gasoline nowadays It not only falls down op the mileage. but 1t gums up your engine something fierce
 The old Mosaic law of "an eye for an eye'' was all very well-but ther's another that gives a better come back Give a calf enough rope and hell hang himself" and you won't be at any expense for the funeral Try it and see