davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-07
Amnesty Granted
Anti BOLshe Uik
Leader By Russ

coNsTANT1NoPLE. Nov. =
Gen. siashon. said to have been one
OF tho aoiest officers under the com.
mand of Gen. Baron Wrangel, when
tho latter was fighting against tho
bolsheviki In southern Russia has
been granted amnesty by the soviet
government in Moscow and has gone
to Sebastopol, with his entire star.
IL is reported in Russian circle,
that the general will be placed In
command OF r. Bolsheviki army along
the Rumanian frontier.
chasers OF the second and third
items as were the bullwhackers or
Indians.
, 1921-11-07

FOR RENT-rwo-room house with
enclosed porch and garage. Phone
15ssNJ after 6 D. m. 1851.
, 1921-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Furniture for the best
ten-room boarding house in Casper;
splendidly located; owner. widow
wants to leave Casper; very reason.
able price and long lease II desired.
Box 1903, Tribune. last
, 1921-11-07

CIVIL service examinations Nevem-
Der; positions si.4oo TO $500; age IS
upward: experiences unnecessary For
free particulars. instruction. write r.
Terry Uormer civil service examiner
si5 Continental building, Washington
ID. c. 11-7-4t'
, 1921-11-07
HELP w~ANTED-6IALE

WANTED Don't forget that the
Army Goods store is the best place
10 buy work clothing and winter
goods: also genuine army shoes. l4s
East Midwest 1i-i-14t
, 1921-11-07
LOST AND U

LOST OR SToLEN-Brown pup. long
ears and tail. looks like police dog;
reward. Call S7J. 11-7-3t'
, 1921-11-07
FOR R~ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT = Four-room furnished
house. with gas. 1881 West Four
street. Hist
, 1921-11-07
FOR RENT-APAR1MENTS

FOR RENr-Nlceiy. furnished base
ment apartment; gas and lights;
furnished: no objection TO children.
1895 South Ash street. Phone l65M-
, 1921-11-07
WONDERFUL BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
WESTERN REALrY SPECIAL NuMBER o

ARE A GOOD COOK WE WILL HELP FINANCE YOU INTO
SPECIALLY wEEL-PAYING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
, 1921-11-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-On field boiler. IS horse
power; oil Well make. mounted and
ready to so. In good condition. $500
Apply Pup Cafe, los North Center
street 11.1-et
, 1921-11-07

HALF interest in good business; viii
trade for lot OF car. Call at 223
East Railroad avenue. 11-5-4t'
FOR SALE = BOOMING house and
home, all furnished, is rooms. good
location. big income; can be bought
on terms. See Ben Realty Co.. 207
Midwest building. 11-5-2t
, 1921-11-07
and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIBiERTH q VAN DENBERG
Accommodations Tax Service
9TH Floor O-S Bldg. Tel. 7bIJ
, 1921-11-07
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG Girl wanting work in private
family. furnish reference. Call 202
East + street. Phone $3.50. HIST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operator at
Marinelio Beauty Shop. balcony Of
smith-Turner Drug store 11-I-1t
, 1921-11-07

Owner taking up other business
will dispose of large boarding and
rooming house; average monthly in
come, $500; will trade equity for a
smaller place or first mortgage; will
sell or lease. Montgomery Realty and
Investment Co., 143 South Center
street. Phone 1910. 11-7-tf
, 1921-11-07

FOR RENT-Five-room modern fur
nished house with four modern
rooms In basement with bath and
laundryroom; ais double garage. 344
North jackson street. Phone 1503M.
11-7-1ts
, 1921-11-07

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; also furnished basement
gas heat. s31 West Railroad
Hit
, 1921-11-07
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Seven thorobred Barred
Rock pullets and on cockerel. aristo-
Icrat strain; also eight White wyn-
|dottes and ccckcrei. Call at 1T South
Jackson street. 11-5-St
, 1921-11-07

DIR. l.. e. BAY. Veterinarian
Office, lac West Second st.
homes: Onice 20. Res. 16ssNJ.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27

Sanders Armstrong is in
Little Rock today.
+ t
Flash light batteries at the
Eastland Pharmacy.
+ I
Victor Beals Of Heber Spgs.
was in town Monday.
7 =
Ernest Doolin of Little Rock
visited friends here Monday.
Wanted: Milk customers.
Mrs. r. M. Porter.
+ i
Mrs. C. NJ. Erganbrilh 1t has
returned from Little Rock.
y
Will Romine of McGhee WAS
visiting relatives here the first
of the week.
Miss Lora Umsted ana John
Henson were visiting friends in
Searcy, Sunday.
I + +
Born To Rev, and Mrs. L.
Dyer, of Jonesboro, Saturday,
January %, a daughter.
+ + t
Quite number Of our citizens
are in Searcy today on the Mar
tin case.
7 I
J. II. IIcsterley was transact
ing businessin the Capitol city
yesterday.
=. = 2
J. A. and J. C. Bauer were at
tending to business in Se9rcy
yesterday,
+ I =
State Highway Commissioner,
Wilson, was inspecting this sec
ton of the Pelshing Way, TO-DAY.
+ + +
For Sale-Good new violin.
Will take So cash.
Raymond Gossett.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27

J. Lamb and w. A. Strahl
traded residences last week, MI.
Lamb receiving some cash
Bargains il used ca-s. See US.
Henderson Motor Company.
Otto Stetcher of Omaha, Neb.,
Visited his mother, Mr. Tohr
Balshanek, here last Wcen.
+ +
Miss Mary Ola Johnson was
in little Rock last week end.
and buying goods for
the firm Of Johnson Sisters.
For Sale-80 acre fam one
half mile west OF oil we'll. Can
give immediate possession.
june Bauer.
/ i /
Mrs. Thee. Johnson was in
SearcY Tuesday To see her
daughter, lie, at Galloway, and
who has been slightly Ill the past
week.
( I
Wayne McCauIey is home on
furlough from the West Point
Academy, visiting .rela-
tiyes and friends.
+ i :
Hiss Jessie woodward lc3 on
Tuesday for Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where she will teach expression
for the remaining school term.
I Z
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Wells and
little daughter Of Searcy visited
Mrs, Wells parents here Satur-
dayan0 Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ.
E. Church will nave \ food sale
at theShoe Shop, Jan, 20.
= = Il
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Rich and
Ny, and Mrs, Williams Of Sully
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27
LOVERS WEDDING CAKE

-Four pounds Of flour of love.
one and one-half pounds of but
tered fyouth, one and one-hal
pounds Of good-lOoks, one and
one-half pounds of sweet temper
one and one-half pounds of self
fofgetfulness, one and onc-half
pounds of powdered wits, one
and One-half ounces of dry hu-
NOR, two table spoonsful Of
sweet argument, one and one
half pints of ripping laughter,
one and One-half wine glass-fuls
OF common sense. Put the flour
OF love, good looks and sweet
temper nto a well furnished
house. Beat the butter of youth
to cream. Mix together blind
ness Of faults, self-forgetfulnesS
powdered wits, dry humor into
sweet arguments, then add them
to, the above. Pour in gently rip
ping laughter and common
sense. Work it together until
all is well mixed. then bake
gently forever.
Written by Anna f. Hubach,
Judsonia, Ark.
+ + :
After seeing "MARPIED
LIFE your husband would rath
er believe you than his own
eyes. 1t cures jealousy, invites
confidence, reaWakenS honey
moon sentiments, allays suspic-
ion, romotes happiness and re-
moves doubts reels, A Mack
Sennett production at Electric
Theatre February 4th.
I I
600 bales Of pea hay (peas
still ON for sale. 75c per bale
at farm. J. A. BAUER.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27
One Dark Blue Mule

| have taken up on my prem
Uses, on what is known as the
Bill Watkins" farm, located 8
miles northwest of Judsonia,
White County. Ark, one dark
blue mare mule, about 1879
hands high, about 4 years old
and weigh about 600lbs. This
mule was taken up as a stray on
my premises on the Il, of Jan,
1921. ! have boarded and cared
for the aforesaid mule every
since, the said mule is now on
my premises and | will turn the
same over to the owner on proof
of ownership and payment of
charges.
George Green
r. F. D. No. 2, Judsonia, Ark.
We have in transit car of
fancy Upland Prairie hay. This
is western hay and the very best
on the market. If you want one
or two tons leave your order at
this store, and we will call you
when the hay arrives.
Walters and Warren.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27
GEORGE SENTENCED
TO LONG TERN IN PEN

Searcy, Jan, 26.-Found gull
tyof second degree murder, Lee
George, aged %, of Beebe, was
given a sentence of IL years and
six months in the penitentiary.
The jury returned verdict at
II o'clock this morning, having
been out since 2:30 yesterday
afternoon.
George was charo~d " tn first
degree murder for the killing OF
Bliss Chapman, aged 10, at Bee
be on August Is. George entered
a plea for self defense.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27

Springs, North Dakota who have
been visiting friends here for
ssst week, will leave Monday on
a pleasure trip-t to Cuba.
2 7 t
Hold the price up. | vii! pay
22cts. per pound for good mems
this week. Coy Bullock.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27

WANTED-Man with exper-
fence in strawberry culture in
Arkansas and Missouri to take
charge of strawberry farm as
superintendent, give price. ref
erences and experience. Bids
must be in by Feb. 10th.
Boone County Strawberry Corp
Harrison, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27


The Woman's Missionary So
ciety met at the church, Thurs
day, at 2 p. m. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered. Every wom-
an in the church should be a.
member Of the w. NJ. S. Join
now.
I t
What about your church pa
per? Why not take it and read
1t like you do the newspaper?
Subscribe to it oday. Get in line
with The program Of The church.
Keep stride with its mighty
spiritual movements. There is
but one way. Take your church
paper.
7 7 I
Are you an optimist today?
The church provides the only
true foundation Of optimism.
Did you ever consider il serious
ly? If you want to see this made
a glad world, with world Of
JOY bells ringing line up with
the church.
There are more than26, 00O,-
600 out of the unday school to.
day. The last four years has lost
to the Suday school more than
six million children, How many
IA this number live in your town
How much real concern have
you shown to remedy this unhap
by condition?
+ + I
The Jews give their children
335 hours of religious instluc-
ton each yeaI-one hour each
day for eleven months Of eacn
year Therefore they are the
most solid block of religionists
on earth. Christianity has made
slighter progress among them
than among any other people.
7 7 I
The Catholics are next in real
izing the significance of relig.'
Gus training. Consequently. they
! are the next most solid block
of religionists in the word. In y
give their children 200 hours OF
religious training each yeal-4
hours each week.
Professionalism trains its chill
dren-part Of them rather--on-
ly half an hour each week, rs
hours each year. Here is a sit
nation which BODIES no good to
the nation, to Christianity, to
Professionalism. If it has to be
only 26 hours each year let it
/ be hours Of intense, earnest,
meaning training. Let not 9 min
ute be lost, nor a child left out.
1t is treason to God to fail in
this. First, line yourself up with
the Sunday school. Then, bring
your children. You are heartily
welcome at this Sunday school.
Stall we not expect you to g We
the best within you to The
church school?
i + +
Services every night this
week. Come early if you want a
seat. On the following Sunday
aOrning at II o'clock Rev.
Greer will preach his sermon ON
's-1other." Here is a fine, sweet
and sacred service. Do not miss
IL. AT 3 p. m. Sunday, Rev.
e4eer will give his great mess
age, '7The Double Standard
This is a meeting you will
never forget. | urge you to hear
az To men only.
C. CROW, Pastor.
+ + +
Just received a barrel of
Rockland sugar house molasses.
When did you have this class of
goods offered to you in Judsonia
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

The Revival is in full SWING.
The attendance is exceptionally
fine, and enthusiastic. The sing
ing is first class. The preaching
IS A No. l. Are you missing
these great services? Come:
once present always present.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-27

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety met at the church, Thurs
day, at 2 p, m. A splendid pro-
gram was rendered. Every wom-
an in the church should be a
member Of the w. NJ. S. Join
NOW
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Hens Pay Good Dividends.

Iowa hens made some money for
their owners in the month of May, II
the records kept on some 200 poultry
fiocks in 30 different counties OF the
state may be taken as criterion.
These fiocks reported an aggregate
egg production of 24j,152 eggs. Re-
ccipts from sales amounted to $5,3S4.S7
and the cost Of feed aggregated
1,352.s3, making difference OF
81, Oa2.O4 between these items. not all
Of which was profit, of course.
These figures are from records kept
by fiock owners in cooperation with the
agricultural extension department at
Iowa State college. The purpose is to
get Mt the facts about whether the farm
and backyard poultry tiocks pay instead
o. guessing about it and also to help
flock owners put their poultry manage
nent upon sounder basis. Any owner
who wants to cooperate in this record
keeping may arrange to do so through
his county agent Gil by writing to the
agricultural extension department at
AmeS.
The best backyard flock report for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
HIGH court
AFF|RMS CASES
Three Cases From Hamilton
County Court Affirmed
by Supreme Court
Decisions.
APPEALED FROM co.
Suit of Ruegnitz vs.. Har.
ringt0n in Favor De-
! PENDANT.

Three cases appealed from the Ham
ilton county district court have been
affirmed in decisions just rendered by
the Iowa supreme court.
In the case Of Ruegnitz VS.. Harring-
ton, the decision of the lower court in
favor of the defendant, was affirmed
by the high court. The plaintiff in this
case brought suit against Harring-
ton for $3.50 which he claimed was due
on an exchange Of pianos, while the
latter filed an answer declaring that
the piano had been given him to make
good the guarantee on a previous piano
which had proven unsatisfactory.
The case OF Mendenhall vs.. Kallem,
in which the lower court found for the
defendant, was also affirmed by the
supreme court. Mendenhall brought
suit for about 1925 which he claimed
was due on a promissory note given
in payment Of a farm engine, while the
defendant filed an answer charging
that the engine had been unsatisfact.
DRY.
Judgment of the district court in
favor Of the plaintiff in the case of the
Stacey Fruit Company VS.. J. D. Sketch
ley was affirmed in the supreme courts
decision. This was a suit for money
claimed due on a bill of goods and In
volving about $500.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
.Jll1ls Ssug.

June and roses, ev'ry petal
Bathed in sunshine and exhaling
Scents to put the strong on mettle.
Spiced elixirs for the ailing.
No time for prosaic things,
Yet how we would miss our noses
When the summer sOlstice brings
June-and roses.
June and roses, crimson, yellow, :
Pink and miracles of Wilderness.
Each more lovely than its fellow. :
Each sweeter sphere Of brightness
Walls are builded all for .naught
When my gardens book uncloses
And the year. at prime has brought
June and roses.
Edward w. Barnard in Leslie's
Weekly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

chunk of girl when Lafayette visited
this country and if there had been high
schools in her time she would doubt
less have graduated during the admin
istration Of Andrew Jackson. She was
married to William Rowley in 1888
during the first year of Van Buren's
administration and in the days when
Daniel Webster was shaping the de-
shines of the American Union in the
senate of the United States. She was
25 years Of age when Iowa was adj
mitted into the union, and when Abra-
ham Lincoln became president ard the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
GE RMAN women
SEEK HUSBANDS
An Appeal is Sent to Hamil-
ton County Bachelors
to Take Their
Pick.
100000 DOOMED?
100000 DOOM
Look to America for Hap
piness Through Pros
porous Husbands.

Is Germany seeking to Germanize
America by the matrimonial route?
The scarcity Of men in Germany and
the love of congugal happiness that
stirs within their breasts has started
some of the 100000 young German
women, through J. Stahl, Of nnis!urS.
Germany, to write in their behalf to
American bachelors to secure hus-
bands. He, acting as agent for them.
states that marriage in Germany now
is a luxury and for the rich only.
Upon that fact he is basing his APP
peal for those who wish to marry, hut
can not do so. The linguistic diff
ficulties should be no obstacle, as the
young women are nearly all cOpversant
with the English language, he writes
to Dubuque newspaper.
Turn to America.
"In their distress the young ladies
took to America" says Mr.. Stahl.
whose letter is as follows:
"Duisburg, 25th May, 1921. Editors
Times Journal. Dear Sir: You will
please excuse the liberty take in ad-
dressing you in the following matter:
"On account of the unhappy war. in
which more than 100000 young Ger.
mans lost their lives, still greater
number of young German ladies are de-
prived of the opportunity to find hus-
band. This calamity, If I dare call it
thus, is still increased by the fact
that, owing to the extraordinary dear
ness of household furniture and the
scarcity of apartments, matrimOny has
become a luxury and privilege Of the
rich in this country.
Speak English.
"In their distress our young ladies
look over to America in the hope Of
finding there the conjugal happiness,
for which reason they appeal to all
American bachelors, who can not find
match over there and who are de-
sirous to contract matrimony with 4
well bred young German lady, to ap-
proach them on this behalf. The lin
guistic difficulties should be no OBJ
stacle. as our ladies are mostly ac-
quainted with the English language.
"The German ladies asked me to be
their interpreter in assisting them to
find an American husband, for which
reason applicants are requested to ap-
ply to my above address.
II should feel grateful to you for
bringing this letter to the notice of the
readers of your newspaper and teader
you my anticipated thanks"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

The two striped grasshoppcr has ap-
peared in great numbers in Mills cO,ln-
ty, according to a report by the county
agent to Iowa State college, and it is
feared that it will spread throughout
the southwestern corner of the state.
F:ntomologists from the college are now
making survey Of the counties in this
section to determine the spread Of the
Feritlenic and tht'extent of the damage
that is being tldhe to crops.
The outbreak says DIR. F. A. Fen
ten, entomologist, is apt to be severe
IL hot dry wea Their continues. Where
the outbreak is most serious, pastures.
alfalfa, corn and oat fields as we'll as
gardens are being stripped clean by
the grasshOppers, which have appar-
entity been breeding in pastures. The
wheat crop will not be harmed, says
DR.. FentOn, since the crop is about to
be harvested.
Farmers are warned to be on the
lookout for these pests and to treat
the infected ground with poisoned bran
mash. Lead arsenate should not be
used as the poison in it will not kill
tile insects. Either paris green or white
arsenic (arsenious Oxide) should be
sown broadcast over the infected fields;
as early rs possible in the morning. TO:
1T dries out rapidly and is not effective
when it has once lost its moisture.
The bait is made as follows: Bran,
20 pounds; paris green, one pound :
syrup or molasses. One-half gallon :
water, three and one-half gallons; and
oranges or lemons, six fruits. Make
a dry mixture of the bran and poison
lin a pan or tub the night before. In
another pail dilute syrup or mOlasses
with water and then add the finely
chopped fruit to this. In the morning,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04

war of the rebellion was fought she
was in middle life. She was a cousin
in the second generation Of Clara Bar
ton, the originator Of the Red Cross.
On her mothers side she was. a grand
daughter of Ethal Allen the revolution
airy patriot of Fort Ticoneroga fame.
Two old women are the surviving
daughters of this remarkable woman
and she makes her home with que Of
them in Center Point, Mrs. Marvin Will
sey. There are eleven grandchildren in
her family, nine great-grandclrfldren
and six Observation-Disclosures.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
Gypsum Not Lime Substitute.

Contrary to the belief that gypsum
will take the place Of lime when ap-
piled to Iowa soils, the agricultural
experiment station Mt Iowa State col
lege has found that if soil is acid, lime
should he applied regardless of any
gypsum treatment.
The application Of gypsum has an
effect on Iowa soils which is not pro-
duced by any other material. 1t has
Eeen found to stimulate the effect
from certain available plant foods, such
as potassium and phosphorus.
Conclusive data or all the advan-
tages of gypsum have not been obtain
ed by the station at Ames but expert
ments already completed show that
the use of gypsum is not harmful to
the soil in any way and when applied
70 leguminous crops, such as alfalfa
end red clover beneficial effect Isl
noticeable. For an experiment on the
farm the station suggests that not over
500 pounds per acre be applied and disc
ed in before seeding. In the case of
clover which is sowed with oats, an
effect will be noticeable on both crops.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
rs Pounds Pig Costs S957.

What is the cost to raise 225 pound
zig?
A test to determine this point, con-
Quoted recently by the animal hus-
bandry section Of the Iowa agricultural
experiment station under the direction
&C John NJ. Evvard, shows that, under
the conditions of the test, the total cost
was 1851, or $4.21 for every 100 pounds
of gain. This amount represents only
the cost Of feed and does not take into
consideration interest on investment,
labor or other charges.
The price of the feeds used in the
experiment were as follows: corn -
cents. meat meal tankage $50. wheat
niddlings 500. and alfalfa pasture
$1O.75 per acre. Seven gifts with 81
pigs. seven of which died. were used
in the test to determine the actual
feed cost
THE cost of producing pig will
of course. vary" says Mr.. Evvard,
depending upon such factors rs the
season, feeds used. system Of manage
mcnt, price of feeds, methods Of feed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-04
An Efficiency Campaign.

The Chicago 4 Northwestern rail-
way, with view of securing united
efficiency and cooperation from en-
ployees for service to its patrons, sew
eral months ago inaugurated on each
division, what is known as freight
service committee. These committees
meet every month, when the problem Of
carrying out this work is gone over.
The committee is made up of one mem
Der Of every department Of operation.
At the various meetings, the committee
men report the conditions where they
have been found faulty, and corrected
methods and new cases and suggestions
are brought up for discussion.
Exhaustive study is being made Of
methods of packing, marking or tag
ging BY the shippers. and where this is
found to be improper and not according
to classification, endeavors are made to
secure the cooperation Of the shipper in
50 correctly marking their consign-
ments for shipment as to avoid pos
sibility Of stray or lost shipments.
A campaign for the education Of all
employees in the proper methods Of
slowing freight, with proper regard for
the weight and class Of commodity has
been carried on, special effort being
made to secure adequate protection
from contamination by highly suscept-
ible commodities such as flour. sugar,
butter, etc.
While the primary motive Of these
committees has been the betterment Of
service to the company's patrons, 1t is
conducive to the elimination Of great
losses from damage and resulting
claims.