davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Mnny IInnr> Rriurns.

Dear Editor.-l guess YOU think
nave iorSottcn tho page, but really
have not. | have pccu so busy At
school this year that I have not had
timc TO write.
How are you and all OF the mem
hers am IN second year niGn
school this year. Have just started
in geometry and Caesar, SO you know
have 10 work hard. To-day is my
birthday. and think am going to
nav" party this evening. am
sending you composition on George
Washington and hope 10 see IT in
print. | must close. Lovingly
MARGARET POlNDENTEH.
>\NiiI Scnl Them Soon.
Dear Editor. II! read the I'd. c. G..
every SuaI"y and enjoy Il very much.
wouiG !!kv 10 Join ana M.sh tnat
you would sCnu me- my rules and
badge. nave wiIttca 10 th, Ciuo
before and sent tMo ARTICLES III, wnich
We're printed. also asked Tor tte
ru.cs. Hui guess you were so hu"y
that You diuu't notice ny letter.
am sending in drawing. winch |
nope TO see in print. Love IL YOU
ana ali the mem"ers, am
Your new member,
LUCY MAY HOSW ELL.
235 Hinton Street. Petersburg, Va.
Write on One side OF sheet only.
Dear r.ditOr.-I wrote Il few days
ago, saving | wanted 10 join the I'D.
&. 4. and sent IN drawing. but
am sending IA a story today lieISc
send me badge and rules.
Yours sincerely,
PEARL kNOi.LE..
a4l3 Park Avenue, Richmond.
Not Room for All.
Dear Ed!tor,--l was very sorry my
story was not published today Eut
people never always Succc'u. am
sending in a charade, WHICH hone 10
see in print NEXT Sunday. Wei.
will close now, as my letter IS get
ting very long. Love TO all the MEM
mcmher. CLAUDIA VILE.
SI5 East Leigh. City.
Sends story.
Dear Editori am sending one
chapter OF u story which | composed.
] Joined your club three or tom years
ago. bat have never written hut one
story, SO hope this one VIII be puc-
lished. VIII! send the next chapter
next Monday. February - WIFI
close, hoping MIR. Waste Basket won't
get this story. ALICE MORRISON.
Age "a "0i East Grace, city.
II Surcl. Is.
Dead E:ditor.-I wish 10 thank YOU
for printing my letter the other sun
day 10 YOU NOT think our page is
getting better every sunday? think
so What will our next contest be:
Editor, | am sending drawing for
Easter and wish TO Sc ii in print. L
remain. your member,
THELAlA LINDSAY.
Montrosc Heights. Richmond. Va.
f. S.--rlease save IL for Easter
sunday IL IL passes Mr.. Waste BASKET.
Nv Dear F:dltor-I jus, finished
reading the children's page aud
thought it very nice. was not feel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
THE LOST CHILD

1t was ~ home near the woods that
little Mary was playing. Her mother
was upstairs lying down resting.
II WAC warm summer day so
Mary decided she would run gu; In
the edge OF the woods t" play while
her mother was sleeping
She had faithful doc naued
Nero. He was always faithful 20 his
little mistress. He started after her
as she ran toward the woods. but
she said. no. Nero go back. you
will scare the pretty little birds"
The dog did not like the idea OF not
going with his little mistress. hut he
went back.
Tn" little grit wen, on TO the
woods. She saw beautiful little
yellow bird hoping from limb 10 limb
aud from tree to tree She sa, down
on AN cid stump to watch IL. but she
soon grew tired OF this. She walked
ON little farther when she heard
something like a bell She wen, To-
ward tho sound and saw their little
calf. II was the bell around its neck
that she heard. II began To run and
Mary ram after It. not thinking what
She vas doing or where anc was go
ing. She ran after il unt.l size was
deep into the forest She stopped
20 rest When site had rested snn
startd To run after IN. calf some
more, but she did not see il any
where. She looked al around her.
but could SEQ no light On either side
OF her. She started ont the way
She thought was home. but she VAS
only going deeper into the forest
Dark was coming fast. She was soon
90 fatiGued that shc could not go
amy farther. So SIZE lay down 10 rest.
but soon fell asleep
Her mother soon after Mary had
LETT came down stars and found that
sh" was not there. she only thought
she had gone out into the yard to
play and would soon come back into
! he house After awhile when she
lid como her mother went on: on the
porch 10 cali her. bat when She aid
not hear amy answer she went;
around the house calling her. but
no answer came. Mary's father soon
came ham. and ,hcy started 20
search FOR h"r. when they saw Nero
was no; with her ;hey said. nero.
where ~ Mary Nero ran towards
back. Mary's father Iud mother go;
Il lantern FOR il vas nearly dark, AID
started out toward the woods. Nero
went with them. They searched and
searched for her All three o! .hcm
started different way. Nero sud
denly SAW something white. He ram
toward it. when he SAW IL was Mary
H. began TO bark Both tho parents
came running They woke her un,
hut she was not able to speak. They
carried her home and sent for The
doctor. lie said he was afraid She
was going 10 he very sick from lay
ing Oh the damp ground. They gave
her hot things 10 drink. She soon
opened her eyes slowly. She then
told them all about II. She said She
would never go into the woods again
withou; permission Or without some
one with her.
She was sick for long time She
cot Well and lived happily for along
,In-
,'rhc End)
MANDA BAILEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Ti.E MIDNIGHT RIDERS.
GH PlFER.

once upon a time there lived in The
city Of New York two men: Their
names Were John Smith and JACK
Roberts. These two men were very
fine men until they me; up with a
bad gang called the Midnight Rid
ers. ON. day as John Smith and
Jack Roberts were walking down the
street Il man called them around the
corner aud said: "If you wan, to
make some money, come with me-
And so they did, as they were i'm I'd
up for money. This man was the
leader OF tho Midnight Riders" When
he took these Two men into the Mid
night Ridcrs's quarters they ;o!d
.Iohn and Jack tina; they would have
10 go through their Initiation TO he
come members Of the gang and this
initiation was TO be beat with i raw :
hide whip. The Two men stood il
and became members OF the gang.
That night The leader told them at
u o'ciock they were all to he ready
20 raid certain bank. when the
time came IN all The CONFUSION in get
ting out OF their quarters. Jack and
John hid themselves and after the
gang was gone, they ran TO the police
hraanna, :crs and told them about the
Midnight Riders and where they
stayed aud what they were going TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
,Tu he Continued.)
ELEANOR HAMILTON kOBLE
THE GunLss' BOARDING scnoo,.


"A group of boys and girls stood
on the platform OF the Wiilervaie
Station. Among the group there
were three girls. The oldest. who
iva. about fifteen years of age. Her
friends were Anne Miller and Miriam
Mead.
Miriam was following the example
OF Anne and Grace and giving every
body last parting shake Of the
hand.
lust at that moment n train came
around the bend about quarter o.
a mile away. The girls exchanged
hasty kisses with their parents and
got on the train. waving until
The citation was out o. sight.
Lets SEQ II we can nnd two seats
together 80 we can turn them back.
Grace was Il pretty girl. She wore
IL dark blue d-ess and ~ coat 10
match. She had a light blue velvet
ha; to match her eyes.
Anyone would thiMk Anne Was
Grncc's twin. although they were no
kin. She was dressed exactly like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Louis AGASSiZ.

Louis Agassiz was born in May.
1907 When he was Il little boy he
loved nature very much. When he
was 30 years old I.onGfellow wrote II
poem about hims which represented
Nature as speaking To him In This
poem Mother Nature invited him out
to study her and said. Here Ia q
book thy Father has written for
thee"
decided that his school days were
over and that he must go TO work to
make some money. TO show you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
TI.G SCHOOL ROOM.

Ia small school there were iots
OF sirls and ooys. and did not hay.
oht oae room. The teacher was SOM,
TINES good. and most the tim. sb.
had trown on her face, and vo,
know thar the girls and boys did mo,
like it. and they were mea, wr.r ga.
vas phe OF the meanest boys name
vas ON ne was always Laughing at
everything that happen one dag
when he was playing with his knife
She saw him and said, Tom, study
your Lesson" but he kept on laugh
''s and playing
Next chapter wiil see what she did.
Continued
Lucy F.. TIBEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
WORK

It's spring. the leaves are green.
The sun shines soft and warm.
The trees bend and lean.
When the wind doth blow.
So,tlS sing tho birds at morn.
While tho rooster loudly crows:
Arise arise new days born.
IT'S time 10 work. not shirk."
The alarm ring Ding dong.
Rouse up! rouse up, oh. lazy bones
In bed you've been too long.
"Tis time to 20 to work"
MARION ADAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
THE OLD WITCH.

once there was an old wltcn.
Every night this old witch would pun
her skin off and lay It on the f,oor
ana rake inc forpl OF cat. one,
night she pulled her skin OF and las
IL on the door as usual, When she
was gone her husband saw IL there
and went and got the pepper and pat
1t or the old witehs skin When she
BOT hack sho pa; II on and !; HiuSa
her.. CHELLiE BERRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
81 EDWARD BOWERS

un of the nj ,in hall and on it there
one ana the other new pupils are
on it TOO. Two OF them, Kathrinc
Wooten and rhyn!s Battles are on
my right side, and across the little
corridor are Mary Wilson Gilmore
and Naracissa Leclsy In one room.
and Lot,ie Cowgirl and Elizabeth
Whitesili in the other. so you see /
have very nice neighbUrs.
AZ the end of Tie corridor is II
larg. window opening ON to a cum
ming liitle balcony. We new girls
are supposed Ia own 1t together SO
we have bought number OF chairs
and n small table on, ther-. am
sitting out here now while Helen Is
studying her toinorrow's French. ]
won; Dor" you with list OF my
studies. they arc SO lengthy.
We have II gym here. a large play
ground and q stable full % dariim.
little ponies. We go FOR Il horseback;
ride every morning. and then we are
allowed out OF bounds. However.
there are so many acres OF ground
here that don't even wish TO leave
the school grounds.
The English teacher took all Of
the new girls on, shopping ;hc other
lag 20 select draparics and such
things for their rooms. Helen and
have spent every spare moment in
hanging our draparies. pictures ,and
other things. We have Il darling set
% maple furniture and our wall
paper is light gray with a border OF
tiny rose buds. Therefore Helen and
selected rose coiored draparics and
put a gray screen before The fire.
place. We made some sofa cushions
covered with old rose and gray silk.
and the room is very homeiikc now.
The color scheme OF Kathrinc's and
phHnlSs room is green and white.
have not seen the others since
they We're finished. but suppose
they are quite as pretty
II is growing so cool tina, think
Will go in doors and finish this let
ter.
Fifteen Minutes Inter.
Helen and ! after opening our
door found note under it which
read: You are invited 10 a love
feast. TO he held by The pupils Of
Glengaie school. in room $40. at
$40 o'clock tonight" wonder wha;
it means: All six OF the other new
girls came over Ia our room ana
showed us notes which they. TOO.
had received.
Goodness. there goes the dinner
gong. However. I'll write tomorrow
for want TO tell YOU what the love
feast means.
Lovingly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
\ tIlNittDl.:..

Ms hrSt is in T.. but not in cat
My second is in ~. but not ia ate
My third is in S. hut no; in sweet.
My fourth is in T.'hut not in tea.
My hfth is in l.. but not in editor.
My sixth is in II, but not In raddish.
My whole is Il dc!ightGul holiday.
ha, Will be here soon
by HELEN llRlTZER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

do that night. The police told them
that they had won reward OF sa.o
dollars after they had caught the
gang. And Sc Jack and John took
their money and lived very happily
ever after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
IN SPRING.

Ihe outtercups are yellow,
me apples very mellow.
Irees with peaches bearing down
for people buy them in the town.
he gay grass beneath our, feet.
Is green and very sweet,
ne DAISIES fair and white and gold.
Coo made them for our little hands
TO hold.
LOUISE WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

'"m"'ed Name" of Boys In Wy cin,s.
is, -. >. 8 Is. 20
is. .. 3, S. /. is. 4.
j. |. IS. is, .. x. I, 20, 10. "a.
>. d u. IA. ;. 900. 20.
=. -. %. /, is. g.
Written by HELEN i. ADCOCKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
!, LETTER rnoM MAINE

Louise Anderson STOOD on the
perch and strained her eyes up and
down the street. Yes there he was.
n familiar figure in blue, and Louise
waited impatientiy Cor him 10 come
nearer
The reason of her waiting for tho
postman was that her chum. Judith
Barksdale. HAD gone to a boarding
school in Maine. She had only been
there week. but Louise had as YET
not received "A letter from her. Each
day. however she hoped TO receive
one
The postman came up the steps so
slowly that she ran down to meet
him.
lie handed her Two letters. but
Louis. had eyes for Olly enc OF them.
with it in her hand ran quickly up
the stems and into the sitt:n. 'r,',
where Mrs. Anderson sat sewing by
the fire. rive IL letter from Judy"
she announced. waving it sayly
above her head.
That's nice" smiled Mrs. Ander-
son. Il hope She likes the new
school" Louise tore open the en-
velope. drew, n chair UP TO the fire.
and taking the letter out. began to
read aloud.
GLENCOE School
Il. Me-. Feb. 10. 1921.
Dearest LOUISE have mot had :
spare moment 10 write before for I
have been so busy getting settled
However, this is recreation hour. anil
] can't think of a nicer way Of spend
ing il than writing L" you.
There are only seventy girls hv:e
and one of them. Helen Convey. is my
roommate.
did not feel shy at all, for there
were six other newcomers besides
Helen and myself. and the other
scholars. who have been here Cor d
year. gave us royal welcome
Each newcomer was told she would
have to have roommate, SO Helen
ana decided TO room together.
There liz little corridor leading
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
OFFENSIVE OPENED
 BY BOLSHENSTS
STRIKE FROM THE cAUCAoU2 AND SEEK TO JOIN Wl1Y
 TURK NATlONALlSTS
MENACE TO GREEK POSITION
1t Is Reported That the Red Cavalry Has Already Entered Tifis and Is OePoyine Southward Along
 the Railway.

Paris.--The long threatened Bolshe ylk offensive has been unleaahed
 The Reds are striking from the Caucasus and are aiming 10 establish contact with the Turk Nationais}a during the London conference on Asia. Minor.
 The French Foreign Office has learned that the Sixth and Ninth Bol, shevil5 armies. supported by General Pudenny's cavalry corps, are sweeping into Georgia.
 The Georgian government an nounces that il has evacuated Tihis and is fleeing 10 Warsbaum, where il expects 10 receive protection from the British navy
 It is reported that Red Cavalry has already entered Tihis and is deploy ing southward along the railway which is the sole line of communica. tion into Armenia and Turkey, to. ward Ears and Erzerum.
 The Bolsheyists have already estah. lished contact with Persia by way oi Azerhaijau and along the Caspian sea but that region lacks railroads and op erauons could be carried on there on ly with great difficulty.
 The Bolsheyists in their present drive are following the Black sea and are utilizing railroads whenever possible
 The collapse of Georgla removes fhe last 0bStaplp hntvccu the Reds and Mustapha Renal Pasha ant places the BaEu oil fields and the pipe line to Bamm in the hands of the Soviet.
 BoleheviN endorsements or troops and munitions for Renal will sefi .ousiy menace the position of the Greeks at the Smyrna brigehead and it is believed will force the British tc eansont to the recognition of Kema and 10 proceed with the revision ot he Scyres treaty
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DIVISION OF THE EASTERN DIST RICT OF ARKANSAS.

In the matter of Walter Cos sett, of near Judsonia, in the County of White, Arkansas Bankrupt.
 The application of the s2i9 Walter Gossett for discharge in bankruptcy having been filed notice is hereby given that said application will be heard in the United States District Court Room in the City of Little Rock Arkansas, on the 9 day of March, 1921 at 9:30 q. m.
 SID B. BEDDING, Clerk.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
One Dark Blue Mule

l have taken up on my prem ises, on what is known as the Bill Watkins farm, located 8 miles northwest of Judsonia, White County, Ark, one dark blue mare mule, about l3R hands high, about 1 years old and weigh about 600ibs. This mule was taken up as stray on my premises on the II, of Jan, 1921. | have boarded and cared for the aforesaid mule every since, the said mule is now on my premises and l will turn the same over to the owner on proof of ownership and payment of charges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
eProgtess.
TRUSTEES SALE ef LAND

Hoti,. k hereby given that nder #aa b. tH,oe ai certain Da-d of I.a-. as.sH#a .s IL E. Owen col afeI d s.##i# H.I..a aa Ire 18th daN .. Haea, Ia=# 10 the undersigned d. Ia ..a. .aa Tho ad benefit of Na5. Q. Is#ee. said conveyance be. lee eo. . neaad M Book 45 at uaee as2 .. . #aala o' mortgages .s the Eeeo... , a9a.s al White County. N#.eH conveyance was i.aa t1 secure 2 l.r0.# i'd HJeHHsss therein daserIH a#, a- Hsl. other a##a#ees. 1. r. A. Lce#e.. a such I##leo. al. aaa request a d. beneficiary. default having a0en mado ia lae payment O. aid i"deot.da#as N,dI on Saturday, tae 5.H aH #aa.ol#. la2s b.lUaea taa haa oI n a. .. al f- a '. tha from door o1 .u #.s. fo.. o..e baiiJiae ia la. .ua es 8aIH hHob Afaan-a#. offer .or #.e ali pala o0tofr fa h. b..l.ss Gaasr for cash 0Ie fo.9a'a [ r..H ieaf ca0te a #bt..e.#= #=##H 1.l#a.# lo.~.5.
 Iaa 2osa - aaasr of tas Ae..1 ae#. 4#a...o ar Section s1 Township s ..s.th EaH.a Ness e ai.Iae 4a acres aaas ae les.
 a.. ra6 a. a.pai asst aad ra= #af..s# Ha5 t.. a#e# af ArLasas aaa waived .a a'l peaI ae Tu,, and A.. #e'a=aH <. he sasaa.eIT good but the I## "..: .##a# Ior s.Ie oa- F. Ee. #6# e." .# ai th Cfai= t8H
 'I.ae s9 r..0 a #e Trl lee. ta.- the sah day a. #s==#s. lu2I.
 T. ". IEa6HIT.
 Ir.stee
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
Greeks in hnreeinent.

Paris Former Premier Venizclos of Greece and the Greek government have arrived al complete understand ing. the essential point of which will be to maintain the treaty of Seyres with Turkey at the coming conference in London on Near Eastern question:, it was learned here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
Eleven Hours in Ar.

NIucola. N Y.-Licut Ross C. Kirk patrick. who hoppcd off from Mitchell field in an airpIaro in an attempt tc break Jhe worlds endurance record for eoutiHgoe8 lisht, was forced to land on account of d cracked generator. He had bone up slightly more than Ii hours
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
McHicans Arc Threatnned

Fort Worth, Tex Notices threaten. ing death to all MoXieans in the oil fields appeared at Eastand. City and county officials told the Mexican pop1. lation 10 remain and that protection will be afforded them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
.Ilanlent Is Oncnetl.

Ot-asa. fhe fifth session of the Thirteenth Canadian Parliament has opened in the now Senate chamber amid all the rolap and splendor of the prewar daya and was addressed from tHa throne hg inc duke of DeYonsllre. governor general.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. I t1.tnu rAt1f,ftf


 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that fs is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City tf Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK l. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day af December. A. ?. 1886. A. w GLEASON, tSean Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in. formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constips ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
Baldwin Shons- -Clnsn.

7 Williamsport Pa Notice was posted at the locomotive shops of the &aU York Central railway at Avis .aa he shops will close until further ho.ce. These shops have been work iuE day and night shifts and employ. iHE 5J.Tman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
State Hospital Eavored

Oklahoma City.-The Senate of the Oklahoma legislature passed a bill providing an appropriation of $500, ,0oO for construction of a hospital and vo. cational training building for wounded or diseased former service men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
HIT OR MISS

The fellow who attempts to make something out of nothing sometimes succeeds - to his cost.
 If given their choice between life of happiness and one of sorrow, some people would b. so greedy that they would want both.
 Just sliding through life is q dangerous practice, and often painful. The path is stfeWn Wita obstacles and pitfalls. and some times with sIiVers.
 The old practice of going q. bout with chip on ones saom- der has about died out. Too much danger of profiieers Sesl- ing the chips.
 A beautiful woman never hss to angle for admiration but a good one often fails 10 command respect.
 
 It is not always wise to judge stranger to be a fool because he acts like one. He may he lead ing you in order to sJing y9u in the end.
 
 Don't slip through life at too strenous a pace. You may slip a cog and slip out at the same speed.
 I I
 We cannot expect fortune t5 smile upon us at al IJjmcs. 4 little cooperation is expected from Us.
 I
 Little children see the iault# of others as they are. but often we adults see them as We want them to be.
 I
 A wise man never spel zs of his wisdom, but the fool seldom fails to advertise his own ioiIE Try a test that seldom GaiIs Run oyer your list of aeaUaiat- ances and you will find that those who are liked by cats an dogs invariably have many good
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
Eill To Limit l. c. C.

Waahineton.-A bill to repeal Inter state Commerce. Commission powers to deal with atate railroad rates was introduced by Senator Kenyon, Repub iicau of Iowa. and referred to the Tn tarstate Commerce Committee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
E1t,lnsinn Kills Tmn

Harrisburg, Ill-Two men were kill cd and another wounded, probably fa tally, in an explosion in Mine No. s of the Ogara Coal Company at Eldora do, near here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
Anti-Jap Bill Passes.

Austin. Tex-The anti-alien land aesucrship bill, restricting aliens whc are cinlegibie to citizenship from buy. ing leasing or controlling land in Texas, was passed in the senate with onI q dissenline vote.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
If you want to buy land sec
 F. c. MIler.
Enid Suffers Fire Loee.

Enid. Okla.-F'ire of undetermined origin guttcd the three upper floors oi the Chamber of Commeiee building, q tive-story structure. Damage was cs. tilsated al $150,GOO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
Colorado Town Burns.

Pagosa Springs, CoI,-A large sec tion of the business section here was destroyed by fire that started in 2 candy store. The loss was estimated at $25O 000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
George Green R. r. D. No. ?, Judsonia, Ark.

You are invited to call at Walkers Cafe where you can get well-cooked meats and quick service. All orders fresh cooked. No leftover meats. Thanking you for the psst favors and thanking you in advance for flu tnra patronage, I remain,
 Yours or business,
 J. P. WALKER.