davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Ross and Leslie Lcasurc are the champion rabbit hunters. During the snow they bagged 36 in one day.
 ' I | On account of the snow the No. 2 mail failed to come for several days. It caught lots gardens made and some oats sawed.
 Charlie Clore, of Rocky Point has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Hester Lang.
 [ f | G. H. Wood taught a singing class here the past week.
 f I I Roy Waller and Edgar Allen saw a Red Fox one day last eek near Owl Creek. There are .everal grey foxes here bus red ones are almost thing of the past.
 x
 County lecturer Boyer of 2pCbo oaVp T very interpStinV ccture to the farmers here last 'riday.
 | ' f Jennings Monk and Will Leas- Te of Judsonia attended the ecture here last Friday.
 RACINE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

than they had expected. There is considerable dump and gravel work to be one south of Des Arc creek that could not be done un- til the bridge is complotcd.-- Scsrcy Citizen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
Flash light batteries at the 1 Eastland Pharmacy.

Flash light batteries at the Eastland Pharmacy. I I f Strawberry pickers wanted See me at my place one-half mile west of town. Will furnish house. l. M. Holland.
 i i I
 George Lax of Windsor, Onta- rio, Canada, arrived last week, and will spend some time here visiting friends.
 I i f
 | have done interior and eX- terior decorating for some of tie moot particular people in. Jud- sonia.
 c. II. Wagner.
 I I !
 MT. and Mrs. o. R. Rich and Mrs. RoWena Julian who have been visiting friends here and in Florida for the past month will leave tonight to return to their homes in Sully Springs, N. Oak.
 * *
 We have in transit another car of western prairie hay. At car $20.50 per ton. Leave your orders at, the store. Warren and Walter.
 I f t
 9Phe snow storm of last Weel was the most severe that this section has experienced in many years. The snow reached a depll of Ii inches on the levels. Fer Sale-S0 acre farm on. half mile west of oil well. Ca give immediate possession.
 June Bauer
 i f f
 Work at the oil well na. tn west of town, has been d,scon tinued temporarily, pending th1 clearing of some titles to jew tracts of land in the immediate vicinity of the well.
 I I f For Sale Registered Big Bone Spotted, Poland-Chlna male.
 J. R. Sterling.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
j. R. Sterling.

MT, and Mrs. J. H. Heste,'Ies viii leave Saturday to go to Shreveport, La. their hone be fore coming here. MT. Hester ley will probably return when operations are resumed at tn oil well.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

Wanted 10 rent-Unfurnishet house with three bed rooms. In quire John A. Best, Receiver 0 First National Bank.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

The snow has melted enougl so that the horse shoe pitchin; games can again go on. It is re ported that John White and Jin Perkins are the champions of the county this week. With an other weeks practice they ougb' to be able to claim the stat championship.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24


 ATTENTION FARMERS Come and give my store trial. Vii sell for a small prof for cash. Will buy your eggs.
 Yours or business,
 J. C. HENDERSON. The Young Peoples Missionary Social Tuesday night at the M 1.' South, Parsonage was a bi success and was thoroughly en ioyed by a large crowd. NAhou' $20.00 was raised for Missionar. purposes.
 I + f
 If you haven't been measured see John White. He doesn't mino it.
 { | f
 WANTED-Man with lexper. iencc in strawberry culture i Arkansas and Missouri to talk charge of strawberry farm superintendent, give price, ref ercnces and experience. Bid, must be in by Feb. 10th. Boone County Strawberry Corr Harrison, Ark.
 f r I
 Contractor J. s. Kelley is all fnority for the statemtnt tha' the bridge across Des Arc creel will be completed within two weeks. The steel work has beer completed and big headway is being made on the concrete work This fine weather we have hac all winter has enabled the con tractors to make better prooress
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

George Lax of Windsor, Onta- rio, Canada, arrived last week, and will spend some time here visiting friends.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

l have done interior and ex- terior decorating for some of the moot particular people in. Jud- sonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

Strawberry pickers wanted See me at my place one-half mile west of town. Will furnish house. l. M. Holland.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

For Sale Registered Big Bone Spotted, Poland-Chlna male.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
DECISION RESERVED
ON DE LAMAR CASE
Comptroller Disputes Exerp-
ton of Ercess Tux.

Surrogate Cohslan reserved decision
yesterday or an appeal by tho state
Comptroller from transfer tax report
exempting $4,000, 900 ot the estate OF the
late Joseph r. De Lamar from taxation
on the ground that II was to go TO chari-
table purposes
IN his will Capt. De Lamar created
trust fund OF 100000 600 for his daugh-
ter and left the residue of his estate TO
the medical department Of Johns Hop
lSins, Harvard and Columbia universities
in equal shares An appraisal showed
that ne had bedueathed the three institu-
tions s2.oo0,00o more than half his es-
tate.
As the law does not permit a deesdsnt
10 bcstow more than half his property
outside his family. an arrangement was
made by which Miss De Lamar sgreed
to give the universities their excess
f2.oo0o00. The appraisers declared the
100000 exempt, but the Comptroller
appealed on tbs ground that Miss Do
Lamar would have to receive II first ~
q beneficiary OF The estate-vhioh would
make II taxable
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
RUMORS OF GARMENT
STRIKES END DENIED
Steuer and Lustig Soy It's Not
in Sight

Max y. Steuer. special counsel for the
Cloak. suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association. at q meeting OF
its 400 members last night at the Nc
Alpin Hotel. explained the intent OF the
present preliminary injunction restrain
ing members OF the association from
conspirng to violate the agreement
with the international Ladies Garment
Makers Union.
Mr. Steuer and Louis Lustlg, chairman
OF the manufacturers association, both
denied rumors which circulated yester-
day. to tho effect that settlement of
the strike OF $4,000 garment makers was
I'm sight. Both emphasized tho fact that
the matter of settlement was not dis
cussed at the meeting They added that
no conferences with union officials or
counsel had been arranged for. This was
confirmed by Morris Hillquit, attorney
for the union.
II merely explained to the members
OF the association said Mr.. Steuer. at
the conclusion of the meeting. "the
meaning and import Of tho injunction
and told them that they must live up to
it In both spirit and letter."
Mr.. Laistis issued a short statement TO
the same effect.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
DETECTIVE ACQUITTED
ON CONFLICTING STORIES
Assault Charge Against John
Coleman Dismissed.

Detective John Coleman OF 1495 Lex
ington avenae, formerly attached to the
West 135th street station, was acquitted
in General Sessions of charge of as
saulu After William j. Fallon, his
counsel, made a motion for dismissal,
Judge Mulqueen directed the jury to
ecquit.
Coleman. who has been under sos
pension since his indictment. was al
legged to have assaulted Michael Taylor
or 213 West 10th street, at 126th street
and Eighth avenue on the night OF
May 20. 1890. During the trial a doctor,
who attended Tavlor after the assault,
testified Taylor had told him he was
attacked by three unknown men" ON
the witness stand. Taylor said Ihe
recognized the detective as having been
his assailanJ. Judge Eulqueen declared
a conviction could not be had from
such conflicting testimony.
Another indictment growing out OF
the case is still pending against Cole
man.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
AINSLJE ASKS WINGATE
$50, 900 FOR WIFE'S LOVE
Art Dealers Son Counters on
Complaining Spouse.

Mrs. George J. Ainslie, whose husband
is the son OF George II. Ainslie. an art
dealer at Gl5 Fifth avenue and who
sued for n separation last summer al
leging that he had been cruel and had
deserted her. was herself made the sub
ject of a counter suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday when Ainslie sued Roy
w. Wingate charging him with having
alienated Mrs Ainslie's affections.
Ainslies complaint which is drawn
by Mirabeau l.. Towns, sets up that
Wingate lat various times and in vari-
ous places maliciously and wilfully and
Intentionally end by wiles and promises
and the expenditure OF money and the
making of gifts and by csrousing, din
ing. dancing. end making trips by auto
mobile" alienated the affections of
Mrs. Ainslee, and demands that he pay
$4,000 dana ges. Ainslie, who lives at
Arlington n. j.. Ia an officer OF the
Cauldwell-Wingate Corporation Of 3s1
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
MOTOR HITS CROWD;
ONLY THREE INJURED
Accident Occurs at Broadway
and Rector Street.

A delivery automobile dashed into =
crowd on the sidewalk at Broadway and
Rector street at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when the operator tried TO
turn out for a Broadway surface car.
Three persons wore hurt. none of them
seriously. At tnat hour many persons
pass that corner. Greatly exaggerated
reports of the accident were received at
Broad Street Hospital and two ambu-
iances were sent
The injured were Miss Dorothy Trace.
20. stenographer 97f Trinity avenue.
The Bronx Hugh Mcfarland. salesnlan n.
OF the Hotel Imperial Broadway and
Thiity-flrst street, and Paul Fecht. II,
messenger. OF 23e4 Jamaica avenue.
Richmond Hill. Miss Traces knees were
bruised, and the other two were cut
about the hands and body. James
Nevins OF 1882 Second avenue, the
driver was released lie said the sur
face car shunted him asains. the curb.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
RABBIS' GRAVESIDE FIGHT
MATCHES FAKE CONFUSION
Tony Wes, Aged H. Fined $50 for Passing Off Tumor
for Bump Made by Simon Tannenbaum 68,
in Battle Over Praying job

Rabbi Tony Weis. II years old, of 1o7
Lewis street. had a large bump on his
head yesterday afternoon when he went
TO the Court of Special Sessions in
Jamaica and testified in a case in which
he was the defendant. having been ar
rested on complaint of Rabbi Simon
Tannenbaum, aged 6S, OF 1855 Prospect
street, The Bronx. Rabbi Tannenbaum
had charged that Rabbi Weis had hit
him with a loaded" cane in Mount Leb-
anon Cemetery during an alteration as
TO who should get Job of praying over
e grave that was offered to them by
woman.
Rabbi Weis testified that Rabbi
Tannenbamn had struck him with an
umbrella, and he pointed to the bump.
This trouble took place October TO-"
said Justice Freschi Has that bump
been there ever since?"
Yes" said Rabbi Wes. ever since"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
THRONGS SEE FIREMEN
RESCUE TWO WOMEN
Express Building
Blaze Cost About $4,000.

A crowd SO large that the reserves
OF the East Fifty-first street station had
to be called to handle IL saw 1remen
rescue two women yesterday afternoon
from the American Express Building
at Madison avenue and Forty sixth
street. They were Miss Esther Miller
snd Miss Timscher. stenographers, who
appeared at windows on the second and
third floors and were helped through the
smoke by the firemcn.
The fire was discovered by chauffeur
az Forty-sixth street and Madison ave-
nue, in front OF the Ritz-Carlton. Guests
OF the Ritz and OF the Biltmore, two
blocks away. watched the fre from their
windows. Some smoke got into the win
dows OF the Ritz. but not enough TO
cause trouble. The Firo Department
said that the damage was about 5000,
mostly to records OF the New York Gem
tral Railroad.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
MAC ARTHUR CASE
STIRS CEDAR GROVE
Town Committee Considers
Charges of Attack on
Two Women.

Pending oxtradition to New Jersey
Alexander A. Macarthur, adopted son
of John r. Macarthur, was released in
bail of $4,000 by Judge Koenig in
General Sessions yesterday after plead
ing not guilty to the charge of attacking
two women near Cedar Grove, n. j.,
last September.
Two widely varying statements re-
garding the identification Of Macarthur
turned up in the day. According to
Harry Gallagher. Chief of Police of
Montclair, Detectives Reilly and Gala
CHER of Montclair had obtained picture
of Macarthur some time previous to
Saturday and had shown it to Mrs.
O'Neill and Miss Bradshaw, MacAr-
thurs accusers. II had been accepted
for Macarthur that this accounted for
the immediate Identification OF him by
the two women when they saw him IN a
lineup at Police Headquarters here on
Saturday.
Mrs. O'Neill and. Miss Bradshaw now
deny they saw any photograph of Mac
Arthur. Gallagher says the women
were told by the detectives to keep the
identity Of the photograph secret, but
that one went to Lewie C.. Bowden
Committee, who took the matter up
again with the Montclair police and
notified the New York authorities.
Considerable feeling between James
Bogan, Cedar Groves lone policeman.
and the Montolair police has developed
over the case. Gallagher says il was
worked up by the detectives from Mont
clair, but that Boban took the matter
out OF their hands and notified the New
York authorities. Began was in Judge
Koenig's court. with big handouts and
a "A calibre revolver. ready to escort
the prisoner back to New Jersey.
Watson Ryan, chief of police in Cedar
Grove, introduced at a. meeting of the
Township Committee in Cedar Grove a
resolution praising the Montclair detec-
tives for their work. The Township
Committee talked about the case at
length, feeling running high in the
community.
The third woman who believes Mac
Arthur had attacked her--Mrs. John
Munroe of Love Lane. Cedar Grove
said she did not remember that her dogs
had bitten the intruder. The police had
attached particular significance to the
fact that MacArthur's left hand was
handaged and thought the wound might
possibly have been a dog bite.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Rabbi Weis was allowed to leave the
stand. but laser Justice Freschi recalled
him and had him repeat the story of the
bump, which he did. Then the Justice
asked DIR. William Lucia of Ridgowood
and DR.. Koch of the Wycoff Heights
Hospital TO make an examination of the
bump. They did, and they reported to
the court:
TT is fatty tunor OF long standing.
No bump at all. Probably been there at
least six months"
Justice Freschi looked for some time
at Rabbi Weis, and then informed him
that he could be sent away for perjury.
However" the Justice said, II shall
only fine you $25.''
Rabbi Weis paid the fine and followed
Rabbi Tanncnbaum outside the court,
where they quarrelled violently in Yid-
dish but no b ows were struck, although
large crowd stood around hopefully
for some time and even followed them
two or three blocks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BLAZE
SETS STORE ON FIRE
Barrel ExplOdes on Sidewalk
and Child Is Seriously
Burned.

A Atty gallon barrel OF turpentine
store of Isidore Bund In 211 Chrystie
street yesterday afternoon, suddenly
burst into flames after an explosion,
and rolled down the sidewalk into the
G er. The fire caught the clothing of
Jl n Carbona, ten years old, of 21S
Chrystie street. and he was badly burned
before two or three men rolled him in
the gutter, smothermg the flames. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where
IL was said his condition was serious.
The burst of fame from the turpen-
tine ignited the front of the store. the
heat broke the windows and fire broke
out inside the building, where a
clerk. Miss Charlotte 1'arb, Of 2 Suf-
folk street, was waiting on a customer.
Jacob Blum. Inside the store also was
an employee of the place known only as
John. Miss Farb and the two men
were not able. to get through the flames
and gas at the front of the store. and
their escape by the back was cut off by
the heavy iron bars over the windows.
The rear door was locked.
BY the time firemen from Truck No. 3
arrived the interior OF the store was
afre. the oils and paints on the shelves
burning rapidly. They broke the bars
of the back windows, but not before
Miss Farb and the two men had suf-
fered somewhat from the effects OF the
gas and from the burning paint After
s'he had been rescued, the girl was
treated for burns and shock by. am
bulance surgeons, and was then sent
home.
The paint store is on the ground floor
Of a tenement in which twenty families
live, but there were few persons at
home and the firemen kept the flames
from spreading beyond the front part
of the store. The firemen have not been
able TO find out what caused the barrel
OF turpentine to catch fire. John. the
workman, told the firemen that he was
busy emptying it into smaller receptacles
so he could put 1t in a reservoir at the
rear Of the store. and that it exploded
just after he had drawn off FIVE gallons
of it and started away.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BRONX NEGRO MUST DIE
FOR MURDER or WOMAN
Henry BrotDn Sentenced IN
BIoustein Case.

Henry Brown. negro, OF 455 East
6Sth street. The Bronx. was sentenced
yesterday to die for the murder of Mrs
Anna Blaustein OF 1883 Morris avenue
with a wrench on June last. Judge
Louis y. Gibbs in Bronx County Court
directed execution in the electric chair
AZ Sing Sing the week beginning January
is. 1929.
\ jury had deliberated twenty-four
hours in reaching the verdict in Browns
case. lie was employed TO tend the fur
mace in the house where Mrs. Blaustein
lived. Mrs Blaustsin was ,feard
screaming, aud a negro identified as
Brown was seen to run from the house.
Alienists said Brown had the mentality
OF child OF eight. Robbery wa. al
legged to have been the motive.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
TO HEAR SUGGESTIONS
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
Aldermen Talk of Changing
Names of Squares.

A hearing on suggestions to honor the
name OF Theodore Roosevelt will be
given by tho Aldermanic Committee on
Public Thoroughfares IN the City Han
az o'clock this afternoon. The sugges-
tions include changing the name OF
the Williamsburg Bridge to Roosevelt
Bridge. the name OF Manhattan Square
TO Roosevelt Square. the plaza at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street TO Roose-
velt Plaza.
Restoring the name OF BIaclsweII's
Island 20 what 10 now officially known
~ Welfare Island viii also be con.id-
cred
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
FATHER GETS 40 DAYS.

lcrraged az his son, Carlo. ~, John
x,aIpino drivers helper OF 427 west
ghtrty-sixth street. threw n water glass
A. him last Sunday, which cut the boy
over the eye The father was sentence
Yerterday IN Jefferson Market court TO
&hlrty days IN the worl;house. At the
trsnch Hospital where Carlo was al
kndsd. sc was said fifty-seven cuts and
y piststwere found on his body.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
TO-DAY, the Christmas Sale Of Oriental Rugs
Our Own Stocks, Reduced
Our Own Special Selections

For the better understanding Of the remarkable
values offered give the prices at which rugs of
equal quality selling year ago-as well as cur
rent prices, and special sale prices set upon
these fine rugs for today
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
HAYNES TO INVESTIGATE
RUM CONDITIONS HERE
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Hernld Burenu
Washington. ID. G., Dee g.


Washington. ID. G., Dee. 8.
New York liquor conditions again
vii be Investigated personally By Pro
hibitlon Commissioner Haynes on Fri
day. The Commissioner said tonight
he will pass two days at New York CON
ferring with Federal enforcement Of
Hcisis.
Mr. Haynes Is especially concerned
over the outcome Of the Federal inquiry
INTO tho connection OF certain unnamed
politicians with what he termed the
@vrhiskey ring" that has defied the Gov
sTnment IN different ways to obta in
whiskey supplies
Come announcement OF the result OF
0ne Investigations TO trace responsibility
fny Withdrawals Of stolen or forged per-
Mpi.s may be made following Mr..
Nsynes's arrival In New York, where he
Uobably win confer with District At
ve->Hsywsrd
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
MODERN DESIGN
FOR HOG HOUSE
Proper Housing Is Essential to
Success With Live Stock.
HOGS NEED LIGHT AND AIR
No Type of Farm Building Is Given
More Attention in the Agricultural
Colleges Than Hog Houses
Good Plan Shown Here.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford vii. answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience. as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. tho
Address all inquiries to william A. Rad
ford, No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Success In raising hogs depends on
two things-well-bred stock, both
sows and sires. and proper housing.
Well-bred stock Is plentiful, and no
farmer In these days of better farm
live stock can afford to breed or raise
scrubs" In every community, espe-
cially in the so-called corn belt"
states, hogs are one Of the principal
farm products. and high-bred, if not
registered purebred sires are availa-
BILE. With start of one or two we'll
bred SOws and the service of pure
bred boar. careful management will
insure "A good profit in hog raising.
The second essentlal--good houses
is Just as available rs good breeding
stock. During the last ten or more
years, architects who have made
careful study of the needs of farm ami
mails have designed, and local con
tractors have erected, thousands of
buildings-barns, hog houses and
chicken houses-that provide the live
stock with houses where they can he
kept at the highest state Of productive
ty and i'm the best Of health.
The product that farmers turn into
cash with their hogs is flesh. Both
can be obtained with "scrub" stock.
but the cost Is prohibitive. About the
same amount Of care will bring well.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27

pretty frocks of colored dotted swiss,
made up with yokes and sleeves Of
white organdy matching the white
dots. Where the body of the frock
joins the short yoke sprays of tiny
colored flowers and foliage are en-
brOidered.
Following these sheer affairs come
the small checked ginshams, in White
and color, banded and finished with
white organdy which serves for collar,
cuffs, sash or yokes and sleeves, and
then come the plain chambrays. usual
ly trimmed with applique-scalloped
borders of chambray in darker color,
outlined with simple stitches in mer-
ceriZed floss. For very little folks,
from two years to four or five, there
are innumerable practical dresses and
rompers, much like that one shown
in the picture. Strong plain cotton
or coarse linen is used for making 1t
and its edges are finished with button
holed scallops. There is a little sim
pie needlework on plaits ut each side
and buttonholed slashes about the
waist for belt OF ribbon or of the
material to slip through.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-27
Illustration. II Is OF frame construc-

illustration. II is OF frame construc-
ton, set on Il concrete foundation and
will hold Ii sows and their filters. The
dimensions are As by 20 feet. To get
the most of the early spring sunlight
tliis house Is run east and west, ana
has double sets of roof windows, one
set TO permit sunshine TO filter into the
pens on the south side of the building
and the other into the pens on the
north side.
Two suction ventilatQrs In the roof
provide for II circulation of fresh air.
without there being drafts near the
floor, where the young pigs and their
mothers are penned. Surrounding the
building is concrete feeding floor
where the corn and dry feed is thrown
for the hogs.
Accompanying the illustration Is the
floor plan of the building showing the
dimensions OF the pens and the feed
ing alley that extends through the CEN
ter.
Too much emphasis cannot he laid
on the need of fresh air. dry beds and
sunshine I'm a hog house. These three
essentials to healthy young pigs cost
nothing and can be obtained in album
dance by planning the house correctly
and constructing It according TO the
modern knowledge of what is best for
the animals.
BY proper care in laying the con-
crete foundations and floor this hog
house can he built at any season of
the year. BY heating the aggregates
Of the concrete and covering the foun-
dation and floor so AZ tn prevent freez-
ing until the concrete has fully set,
which, i'm cold weather, requires Mt
least six days, the work can he done
and the SuperStructure erected in time
for the early spring litters.