davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Judge Soffels. He has beef sick and has undergone two Iopera= tions. according to aIdispatch from Pine Bluff, and 1as feaaoV- cd to the penitentiHE because of the lack of suitable quarters for him in the Pine Bluff Jail.
 The killing of Fowler aaad q sensation in Pine Bluff. IL was found shot to death in an auto mobile belonging To I prominent Pine Bluff woman. Yao 55ona 5lo seHS afod
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lueas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm Of F ]. Cheney &. Ca. doing business in tha City = Toledo. County and State aforesaid, end that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 sweln 10 before me and suhseribed in ulg presence, this eth day af Deeem Der. 4. D 1SS6 \. ". GLEASON,
 tseaD Notary Public.
 Halls gatarrn Medicine is taken In. terhallv and acts through the Blood on tae Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials free.
 r ] CHENEY S co, Toledo. q. Sold hy all druggists Tic
 Halls Family Pills for eonstins ton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
Mr Glenn has . sick cbiid.

Little Rock. March 15.-lIcks Riley of Pine Bluff chH ged with murder In connection with the killing in that ely on the night of December 12. of IA A.. Fowler, arrived at thestate pen itentiafy Monday night as a safe keeper.
 Riley was transferred by
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

destruction, Wraasht by q war that has never ended and that today is not efen ended. lis starvation following pestil=aee. and stalking hand in hand 3ith death fsam exposure, from yio. lenee or from disease.
 In ths mountains between Kars and Alezaudr1pol there are 263,00o human beings without clothing. food ot shelter ia tbe bitter winter, who are wandering from place to place like people in a nightmare. Unless they are saeeafed before the end of an- ether month they Wiil all be dead In southern Persia. the remnant of the ancient family of Ghaldean Christians have been forced To renounee forever all hope ei ever returning to the .home- land where they have drelt and four ishe3 far 1.G8e years, and to become pi6if6l fagitiees, dependent upon the eaHefa .#F of s.raneers for life itself. h fIIefa. 15o03 Araeaan refugees have crowded info the coast regions seeking safety from Hue anarchy which 1#IsGz la lle interior. in terror for tha.f IIses. They live from day to daE on lae food which is given them h fbe soup Kitchens. established by 1ha Near East Relief Scattered fsIeazhaf tbe Near East. there are sma 17a9 DO Ameaiaas. the re. m5IHdar of nation of 100000, who haze neither government, country, HMeIaad, shelter or hope of regenera- eiaH. s7ee that which lies in the great heaIf Of America.
 I'll + tragedy so stupendous that it IS difficult for us to grasp it's mean ias ! whole nation, living, Christian people, face 10 faee Wish extermina- ti9H today. unless We help. We shall see an en5ife nation di,appear from Inc face of fhe earth before oar eyes if We withheld our hand now, when tae cal comes To ns 10 saxe by giving, or hg iuae5aa to condemn to death.
 Save the Children!
 .Perbaps we cannot save all the grown people of this oldest Christian nation in the world Bat at least w can save the little children who hold tae future ia their haels. They have Wfoneea aa one. They have harmed no .oae. And they have suffered through t4e precious years of child. hood calvary of agony and wretehed- ness. fur thrse years the Near East Relief an American organization. in. eorPor3fed by Congress, has built up the nucleus of new generation in the Near East, Wifh the lifl.a children that il las taken in from the roadside and barren places. and nursed back to health, fed clothed, housed and edu- cated, in the name of Che American people who have furnished the funds for fhis great work.
 This has been our signal contribu. tion to the worlds future peace-t4at tens of thousands of these little ones shall as their lives look 10 us with gratitude and faith. It is seed of world brotherhood that We have sown. Shall We let il die now?
 "The Near East Relief is appealing to the American people for the money To go on with this Work-to keep these little ones alive and to save this martyred Christian people. Sixty dol- lars per year-$10 per month-feeds q child. We have taken this great re- sponsibility upon Us. A whole nation looks to Us in faith and trust.
 We cannot betray them now"
 Contributions may be sent to Cleve. land II. Dodge, Treasurer, 1 Madison Avenue. New York City.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
TRUSTEES SAIH or LAND

Notice is hereby given tbal under and by virtue 6f certain Dsd of Trust executed by II. |. Owens. eaI= ored. single person on the lsaa dag of March, I9l9. go Jda undersigned Trustee, Tor the us and benefit os Mabel O. FeaHee, said conveyance be ine now of 1a5aa n Book 15 aa asze 2z9 of the record of mortgages z tte KeeordeI's oftIee of NHl. gaat# which conveyance Naa sl#ea ts secure q certain ind btsaaess IheHa crib ed, as vel o.ae adsaase# l. T. ". Leeeelt as saeh Jasae. Il tae request of tle Baaeste.aHs asaaIq having been made ia tae pasa#Hf af aid indebtedness, will on Saturday, the 5th of February. i92l d#eeea the hours of II a. m. and l2 n. d the front door Of the U $. Pos. office building in the town of Bald iHa5. Arkansas, offer for sale al aabl5s outefy to the highest b.ddaf f9r cash. the following described red e#tgs la White County Arkansas ta=sas
 The North east quarter af 1le North wet Quarter of see.iaa ai Township g North Haags , ass# ontaining 10 acres more ar Ie#a
 All riehts af app1ai saeHf aad ra= Iemption under the Iau# 5f Arisu#as Ire waived in sad pseI Of IH. and itle k believed b be aes#I9laS good oat the Trustee eilI 9H#er for a.a on .g5aea ligle as aoH vas.# ia la# Gram tof.
 Hilass my hand d. aaea 8fH .#e .his the sth day of JaaaaH.. .azz
 T W BEGGEIT
 IE-aIaaz
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
George Green R. r. D. No. 2, 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 pest faVors and thanking you in advance for fu- sure patronage, l remain,
 Yours or business,
 J. ?. WALKER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
Gree el.e-In- -Ln nreelllcnt.

Paris.=Eo1mer Premier Yeaizeloa of Greece and the Greek government have arrived al q complete dnderatand ing, the essential point of which will he 10 maintain the treaiS of SeYres with Turkey at the coming conference in London on Hear Eastern questions, il Was learned here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

l want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. B. Howard, Champaign, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
If you want to buy land see
 r. c. Mller.
Enid Suffers .Flfe Losz.

Enid. Okla-Iire of undetermined origin eutted the three upper floors of the Chamber of Commerce building, Il dve.atory structure Damage wa8 es tii8ated al $l50000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
. WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of White County, Arkansas. No. 2658. Robt. D. Garrett, Receiver,
 Plaintiff Ns. C. I. Long, ct al, Defendants. N. k. Childress, InterVentof. The Defendant, C. [. Long. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the intervention of the interyent OF, ". k. Childress. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of January, 1921.
 Elmer ". Smith,
 Clerk. S. T. Hughes, Esq, Solicitor for Intefyentor.
 ]. N. Rachels, Esq, Attorney ad Item.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
Enas. Retail at -25 Cente.-

TeXarkana - Farmers are offering ese4 on the streets for 25 cents a dozen, the lowest price in four years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
MISsouRi-PACiFIC TIME TABLE
 JUDSONIA, ARK.


 North Bound No. 90 Arrives 8:55 q. m. Departs 8:57 a. m. No. 38 Arrives 6:42 P. m. Departs 6:l5 ?. nj.
 South Boand No. 9 Arrives 8:G6 a. m. Departs SOS d. m No. 283 Arrives 12:50 p. m. Departs l2:52 p. m, No. g Arrives S:53 D. m. Departs 8:55 p. m.
 J. Il. GRAVES, Agent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

II you need any mules, hors- es, COWS, wagons or farming i'm plements see me at the First National Bank.
 Eobt. D. Garrett, Receiver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
CLEAR WATER NOTES

MT. and Mrs. IIendrixson and their son, James, visited Frank Brooks Sunday afternoon.
 f f I Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright lost 2 baby last week.
 I I l There are four more nights of the singing school at Clear Wat CT. There are about thirty pu- pils.
 f I Mr. James had the misfoe- tune to have d mule break its leg.
 I 4 Mrs. Woods has been very sick.
 The river is backed up as far as Bill Spenee's. Mrs. Anna Dumas and chil- dren have been visiting relatives
 + I f There Was q yely enjoyable entertainment at Roy Walters last Saturday night.
 s There have been q lot of ber- " plants shipped from here this season.
  The farmers are now baeinn- ing to make q crop.
 s Miss Arditb Wools $ nov at home from Little Rock where she was operated on for appendi. citis.
 
 -. 4.4
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
The farmers are new baeinn- ing to make q crop.

Miss Ardith Hoois 5s nov at home from Little Rock where she was operated on for appeadi- citis.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Witness my hand d. aea 5fH ..e .hi# the sth day of Jaaaa# HasE
 T. H IEGGEII
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
ILLINOIS SEAL
QUOTA DECIDED
Enough Stickers 10 Reach 500
Miles Assigned 10 State; Each
County Aids.

Buy your Christmas seals early"
Rock Island will hear this warning
soon when 30 1000 900 of the little
-stickers" will be placed on sale In
Illinois. This is the states quota
Placed end to end, the little seals
wonld reach from Cairo tofhe Wis
consin state line, a distance OF 500
miles.
Every seal carries a message of
hope TO the sick and a Merry
Christmas" and Healthy New
Year" in all. Distribution here will
be made through the county anti
tuberculosis society.
1t is expected that more than
5000 900 will be realized in the state
from the sale of the seals. Seventy
i've per cent of the proceeds of the
local sale will be retained for
health work in Winnebago county.
The other Is per cent will go to the
state and national associations.
Back of the message conveyed by
this tiny work of art are saddened
home and Respondent hearts. To
these it hxfngs ray of hope.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
ANNAWAN

Grandfather John Mapes from
Hooppole, was here Wednesday.
William J. Howes and family,
who have been visiting in the, vicin-
ity of Peoria for the past week, re-
turned Wednesday. They made the
trip in Mr.. Howe's car.
Ambrose Cummings has moved to
Joy.
Mrs. George Waiting gave a din
ned last evening to the new pastor
Rev. Bradburn and family The
other guests were: Mrs. J. c.
Dewey, Miss Ann Dewey and Fenno
C. Dewey
George Carter and family of Free
port, who formerly lived here, mad ;
brief cars Tuesday. They were on
their way to Kewanee to attend the
funeral services for MIR. Carriers
father.
Frank J. Cummings and family
have moved to Joy.
Miss Daisy Perry has finished her
work for Mrs. Alvy Roush and is at
home again.
Albert Jacobs rs in Chicago on
business He Will be gone several
days.
G. r C1abbs went to Moline Tues
day and bought a car. He will use
it in making a trip to Missouri Mr..
CrabSz and family are planning to
leave soon.
The banks we're the only ones to
observe Columbus day here. They
were closed all day.
Miss BERTHE Guthrie, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie, is teaching
at Saint Charles, Ill.
Charles, Thatcher and family
moved to Kewanee Wednesday. Mr..
Thatcher has been here for several
months engaged in the onion bust
ness IN the Kedron Valley
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
$4l.35

All the newer styles in school
and dress shoes for little gent,
in sizes 915 to 1872. See the new
boy scout round toe with brass
eyelets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
at $3.50

Onyx full fashioned fancy heather.
hose in drop stitch weave in attrac-
tive heather shades.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Misses
$2.95

200 pairs Of misses
shoes in patent leather,
black calf and tan calf
IN b u t t O n and lace
styles. They were sold
a year ago as high as ST
a pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Txt-GSy Towel Supply company.
Davenport $50.
2 R l. Clean Towe Service. Phone
r L. 3a2e.
Try a load of Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company.
r L 342.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Stockings
at 48c

Onyx mercerized pony stockings,
featuring the Derby ribbed effects.
They are new arrivals in cordovan
brown only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
S4.:35

Boys and youths shoes in siz-
es l to 6. Some very exceptional
values in school and dress shoes.
as they were formerly priced at
S4.75 and SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS
S .995

:, 100 pairs of boys and youths
black calf skin shoes with good
roomy toes. In all sizes except
z to 312, which is our reason for
selling them at this price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
So. IS

Child's and misses
shoes in sizes 81a to 2.
One lot of tan calf with
cloth tops in button and
lace styles, with welt
and turned soles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
at 1925

Bontex full fashioned>drop stitch
hose with double sole and high
spliced heel. They are worsted and
silk hose in Havana brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
at $2.25

Phoenix silk and wool full fash
Toned hose in heavy ribbed drop
stitch weave. Navy and brown and
Havana brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Girls Dresses

0lTiS dresses
Serge, jersey and vel
vet dresses that are at
tractively trimmed in
contrasting colors and
many that are embroid-
cred in wool and silk
floss. They are made
In desirable little girl
styles and are variouslv
priced, $3.50 to SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
IS

About $50 pairs of
growing girls shoes,
with low heels. There
are black and brown
lace and button shoes.
valued up to So, based
on the actual cost price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

A new shipment of Phoenix stock
mgs Tor children of all ages. They
and cordovan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
mcnt period behind, investment fund.
are beginning TO accumulate again.

FORMER Secretary Of tho Treasury
houston energies as writer on husi.
ness conditions The Fidelity and Do.
post Company, Of Baltimore, asked
the former Secretary to comment o.,
the significance Of a survey OF trade
conditions which it made. Mr. Hous-
tons remarks on taxation are inter
esting. "The big national question. &C
cord1ng to the survey, is taxation,
with peace settlement and international
trade conditions next" he says.
"ln its reflection of the attitude Of
business men generally toward the
highly technical question. Of tariff and
other forms Of raising revenue, the
survey has perhaps Its greatest signif
canoe to me. 1t indicates that as a
whole we are talking Of Legislative and
ether means Of stimulating the return
to normal conditions without clearly
understanding the Fundamental eco
nomlc questions involved--without ar-
curately dehnining the terms used
I'm the field of domestic taxation tho
survey reports that the country is
unanimously In favor of the repeal of
the excess profits tax. This tax should
be repealed. 1t is difficult Of admins
tration; it is cluttering up the admins
tratlon OF the governments tax laws:
1t does not work equitably as among
{ businesses, and it's yield is decreasing,
obviously sales tax; reported by
the survey to be universally recon-
mended, would be no substitute for an
excess profits tax. The excess profits
tax falls on corporations. The sales
taxes would, without much question.
be paid by con,umers. IF it is proposed
to abolish all profits taxes and To raise
the revenue needed through sales taxes
then we should run into this equally
great difficulty that, whereas now
about 81 per cent of our Federal taxes
are consumption taxes, then perhaps
80 per cent would be consumption
taxes. No student OF taxation could
or would defend making consumption
the basis for such percentage of our
Federal revenues.
ut is astonishing that there should
have been unanimous expression In
this survey in favor OF rebate on the
Federal income and other taxes. do
not believe that any authority on taxa
tion or public finance would for a mo-
ment countenance this proposition The
relief sought can and should be Sc
cured along the lines of economy in
expenditure and reform of taxation
under the most expert guidance that
can be obtained, coupled with g genu-
Inc and thoroughgoing budget system
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Do you want to buy or sell something?
See announcements under Business Cards
z to-days Want Al. columns OF The
Ty1Duus4-AAv4 =
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Western Union Go,
Earns SlI.81 Share.
1920 Report Shows
Gross Operating Revenueln'
creases l7co, and Net In
come Gains $4,000, ,WO:
Security Holdings Reduced

The Western Union was operate
during the entire year 1920 under II
own management. Gross opersuSs
revenues for the year amounted .
S119, 1926. an increase Of II per cen
Dividends and interest received w'f
S1,481,s60, which, added to revenu''
made a gross income Of s12l,4IS,e"
Operating expenses. including repair
depreciation, taxes and emploge7
share of income participation, Vs''
S106,83S, ,713, an increase of " p''
cent over 1919. After paying infe's'
on bonds and reserving s5l''''I
against depreciation of securities i
net income of S12.7S5,722 was fFaa'
ferred to surplus. In 1919 the net Il
come was $10,635,3S7. Dividends
the usual rate of 7 per cent, amour
ing to ss,9s2 ,538, were paid during II
year. Surplus at December 81. is''I
was $40, ,6S5,210. an increase over 10
OF 1919 Of $500, TAO
The income in 1920 was equa
$1l.o1 share on the S99, 6,72' ~
and TO Sl0.S6 a share IN 1919. .,sk
Current assets We're reduced py 81
253,212, including marketable ses
ties of Sl0,063,5 ,522 sold TO acquire W.
ing cash. These funds together va
the accretion Of S7.659 l54 in suipa..
and reserves and funds arising ~
other sources. were utilized for sas
ditions and improvements 20 the Ps
erty. the purchase of additional u. ~
plies of S3,T99 ,654 and the entire as. Z
dation of notes payable OF stoovT
The Western Union operates a. a.
Offices, 214.233 miles of pole IL m1r +
1850 miles Of iron wire, oss'
miles of copper wire. 2.70o nile;
land line cables and 25,S92 ns'"s
miles of ocean cables. ,.s,#
Government business was handee,
1905 GOO less than cost of operssss
Gross receipts would have been
100000 greater had commerclai
been received. While the volume
government messages substantlais
clined during the year. yet pro- b
the war, government business s.a 81
ernment rates averaged only s0V''s
The company purposes
newing efforts to have the govern
rate iixed to at least pay for ss''
operation. II
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Copyright 1921. New York Tribuns Hno.)
liza
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Brokerage Firms Combine
Harvey Fisk & Sons, Inc, Alb
sorbs Blodgett. Hart & Co.

The banking house Of Harvey Fisk
d Sons which was founded In 1852 as
Fisk Il Hatch, will hereafter be known
as Harvey Fisk & Sons, Inc, taking
over the old firm as of April A. Pliny
Fisk becomes chairman OF the board of
directors and John H. Blodgett will
serve IS president
The vice-presidents arc George A.
f.yalenko, Henry X. Hooker, +. o.
March. W. c. Rich. Albert E. Pierce
and Scott Linn. Charles j. Fisk be-
comes treasurer; Harvey Fisk, his son.
assistant secretary and treasurer, and
Willian, T. Kaufman, secretary. This
incorporated firm absorbs as we'll Blod-
gett, Hart & Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
The Trend in Finance
Spectators Reveal Hcsitant Attitude Toward F.,
t'ro and Stock Market Waits, Despite
Seasonal Trade Gains

ME stock market last week revealed disposition on tho part Of
traders to wait The
professional speculators ware camnana
special issues which vulnerable was Gradual,
ing the market ~ ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
WILL CONTINUE THE
BOWLING LEAGUE AT
THE WAUSAU CLUB

During all of last week the bowling
teams at the Wausau club found much
difficulty in carrying out the schedule
arranged about month ago. There
were a number of forfeits and sever
al teams could not bowl at all, there
not being enough men present to make
up the required four men teams. AS a
result a meeting of bowlers was held
at the club last Sunday afternoon, at
which l.. A. Pradt presided, Arrange
ments were made to continue the
league, new schedule to be arranged.
All games thus far bowled will be
thrown out. There will be only slight
shake-ups in the teams, so as to
strengthen the weaker teams. In
stead of requiring four out of five men
to bowl, team of three men may
compete henceforth. This new ar
rangement 1t is felt, will make for
feits unnecessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-24
PLUMBERS HEAR COL.
ARCHER SPEAK ON
TRADE LAST MONDAY

twenty-five retail and wholesale
plumbers heard Colonel w. @. Archer,
who until last year was in the SER
vice of the United States, speak on the
Plumbing Trade last Monday evening
at the Wausau club. Col. Archer, who
was a major in France, was later
stationed in Arabia and besides giving
the audience much sound advice along
the lines of their trade, he related in
teresting experiences abroad.
ColArcher's subject was 1.-THE De-
velopment OF the Plumbing Industry"
which he treated from an historical
as well as q modern viewpoint. He
urged higher professional standard
among plumbers, emphasizing the fact
that men in this trade ought to be
more highly regarded in their com
munities, particularly because they
have to do with things that are of vital
concern to health and welfare. The
adoption OF the ideas of other trades,
which have been steadily advancing in
professional standing, was advocated;
the application of these methods of
progress to the plumbing industry.
While in the city Col. Archer was
a guest of the Wisconsin River Sup
ply company and of Messrs. r. A.
Patterson and V. Atherton.