davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Coal operators couldn't pay wages because they only made 100 per cent.
 i i i The most popular modern game is passing the buck.
 f [ Just now the world has two black eyes and a bloody nose.
 i I r It'sunIucky to have thirteen at dinner-ifyou are paying for the dinner.
 Remember, it was the tji toise not therabbit that won the race.
 i f f No bird or fur-boaring animal could have any love for a Wom- an.
 f I An, well, living in the good old [. s. A. is worth the price.
 $: The luxury tax should be on the woman, not on her deeora- tions.
  You can't get by by giving God tWo-bits and Mammon S5. Reformers would make us as good as women and t can't be did.
 I r When that sunless Sunday comes, yc can all stay ill bed.
 ! i I The way to keep young is To keep joy in the heart
 I { 2 Experience is a grindstone and t is lucky for Is if We can get briehtencd by it, not ground. Always keep up with history, which is now being made very fast. If anyone asks you where the armistice was signed, tel them il was on Inc dotted lins in the lower righthand corner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
NOTICE
By Charles Sughroe
 . Western Newspaper Inlen
First Meeting of Creditors IN TIE MATTER OF Big Bend

First Meeting of Creditors IN THE MATTER OF Big Bend Plantation Co.,, Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of the said Big Bend Plantation Co.,, White County, Arkansas, Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on the 5th day of January, 1921, Big Bend Plantation Co.,, was duly adiudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, in the tulk building in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas oil the P day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint q trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 CHAS. C. WATERS,
 Referee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
FOR SALE

Several large mules, medium and small ones Horses and mare ages ripht. Several sets of har- ness. All kind of farming inple- ments, including a corn shredder and pea thresher. Credit or cash as 1 am going to quit farm ing. Twill rent out 300 or 400 acres of river bottom land {; close 10 town; five four-room tenant houses, barn and silo. Would sell my farm on easy terms of might trade for more land fl priced right.
 J. T. Crawford
 Judsonia, Ark.
 I I |
 l want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. B. Howard, Champaign, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
HIT OR MISS

Japan faces shortage of money. Same here.
 S $30,00O,000 batttleships are bankrupting the world.
 i f i It's d wonder the shipping board didn't buy out Poni.
 | f I We used to have landscapes, but now only billboards.
 f I The only way to beat the rent hog is to go to the penitentiary.
 I ! Hoover was Secretary of the Interior when he shut off OUT eats.
 ' ! f The difference between ban dts and coal bafOns Is the mad us operandi,
 I f f Added to EngIand's ui.em- ployed is it's fool nobility"
 I I I Tine white lights dazzle but the moonshine razzle dazzles. One dreadnaught costs more than a thousand schools.
 f f f The world may be safe for de mocracy, but nobody else, after dark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

c. F. Long, ct al Defendants. w. k. Childress, Intcrventor.
 The Defendant, c. F. Long, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the intervention of the inteiyent or, W. k. Childress.
 Witness my hand and the seal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

of said court this 10th day of January, 1921.
 Elmer w. Smith,
 Clerk. s. T. Hughes, Esq., Solicitor for IntelVentor. J. N. Rachels, Esq.,, Attorney ad Item.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
NO Ii F.,

Now that the oil boom is upon us those that wise preparing for the great rush that may come to White county. While some buy oil leases and oil stocks others will take the safer of buying certainies in the form of good mules and horses to meet the demand for hauling and work that comes with an oil field
 l have for sale the mules and horses that will be needed and you can buy hem at a reasona- ble price Do not wait until the boom h prices comes but buy while they can be bought.
 harness cod seed drills harrows your Why paying for ones.
 fterested Wm Crawford and he will show the stock eI have to offe
 ROBT. D. GARRETT, Receiver
 First National Bank
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of White County, Arkansas. No. 2658. Robt. D. Garrett, Receiver,
 Plaintiff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Margaret Haines wishes to thank
her many friends for their kindness and
help during her recent bereavement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27

WEBSTER PRICE,
of Taxes, P~leasantvilie. N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27

half of said City and Common Council as
hereinbefore directed in accordance with the
laws of this State, and the City Treasurer
is hereby delegated the authority to award or
reject any bid that may be received.
And be 1t further Ordained that the money
received from the sale of these Notes be. ap-
piled to the payment of the cost of the con-
struction of the Bulkhead and Retaining
Wall above set forth. That both principal
and interest be payable in lawful money of
the United States of America and that the
notes shall be issued in a form in accord
ance with the law and the approval of the
City Solicitor.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of Somers Point will
consider the final passage of the above
Ordinance at 2 regular meeting to be held
in the City Hall, Somers Point, on Tues
day, September 9th, 1921, at s O'Clock pm.
JAMES E. SCULL,
Gifr CIort-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes, Year 1920

Nouce is hereby given ttI HenrY B Lee COLLECTOR of Taxes for Egg Hahor Town
ship, Atlantic County, New Jersey, pursuant to tea authority of the statute in such case
MONDAY, THE 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1921,
at the hor of one o'clock in the afternoon of that day in the shool house in BargantOwn
in the axng district hereof expose for sale and sell the several Tracts and Parcels
Land, hereafter specified to make the amount chargeabe against said land on the first
amount from said Ft of July to the date Of sale md the cost d sale
A PLICA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
Notice Of Sale Of Land for Uupaid Taxes

The owners and occupants of the hnowing described parcels OF real state situated IN
and the public are hereby notified that the taxes sev@any assessed for the, year 1929
ma unpaid and that the said parcels of real estate will be offered for sale by PUBLIC
auction at the chamber of Common Council, City Hail., West Washington avenue IN SAID
taxing district on
at one o'clock P NJ, for the lyme of sd taxes with costs md charges thereon nhess
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27

SEALED proposals will be received by
the Board Of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Atlantic at their meeting Sep
TENDER IA, 1921, at twelve o'clock noon, at
Atlantic County Asylum, Smiths Landing.
for the purchase of one carload Of pea coal
and one carload of stove coal, to be delivered
at the County Asylum, Smiths Landing,
F. w. wILLETTs, Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
Notice Of Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes

The owners and occupants Of the following described parcels Of real state situated in in
the public are hereby notified hiatt the taxes sverany asse@e for the yar 1870 remain
unpaid and that the SAID parcels of real estate will be offered for sale by public. aucuon
at the Tax Collectors Omce New Jersey Ave. above Station Ave., in said taxing district IN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1921
at 2 o'clock NJ. for the payment ofs said taxes with costs and charges thTeon, unless
the anne shall be previously paid.
nnhd mis- 2h day NJ Angut -102l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

77777 77I7- 49, ~ ~ = ~ ~ m
liks Eoison, tnAt - Up % lne not
slaeA4, SONS men ne nousnt
oasnl 70 Mork put ieu1 neHrs oe-
e'1ass Z snes $500 tass sS3t y
ae tn l sgs " saas s.as 1nss ny y y. ~
~ 2 osEs n y ~ w w
taey nous ny = ~ \ tgE sn .s..,
tnan topF' nolts 49,. ~ II
soeSaons tnat men We ~. t1aansa
y, ne sT s one = ~ y snssiT,s =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

ners at least, but he hated a hypen-
ated heart and especially those who
did not feel grateful for this great
land of opportunity. he then re-
ferred to the disturbances made by
the red flag followers. After much
property damage was done to the
factory section Of the country the
man was capturedswho made the
bombs. Within one year after be-
ing imprisoned he was pardoned.
DR.. OFT laid this blame on the poli-
utian and incidentally declared
that both Of the old line parties
had much Of this radical element
to whom they catered In certain
states.
He declared that much Of these
disturbances were found where
men Of inferior make up were in
office and where the government
was not Of the best or rather its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
HUM RUNNERS
IN HARD LUCK
Men Arrested by Sheriff
Quickly Begin sery-
ing Time

" =. T.. II l.
Probably one OF the most pleasant
as well as profitable Of outdoor
sports Is that OF whisky running in
an automobile especially at this
time OF the year when the ordinary
honest citizen swelters in the shop
Or the marts OF trade. On the other
hand the business has its drawback
one Of which Is a force Of county
officers who are ali too apt to bob
up In the most unexpected places
and knock Off not only the con.
traband goods but the automobile
as well.
This Ia what happened to five
men yesterday at Warrington. Two
cars were captured by Sheriff j. D.
Charlton and Deputy sheriffs Fur
Doe, Bartholow and Howard charl-
ton, assisted by Chief OF Police Mas
ters OF Warrington and within a
very short time they had been tried
sentenced and were on their way. "a
jail while the two automobiles win
very lilsly be sold at auction.
The first car captured was owned
and driven by Clarence Cottrell.
Kaiser Toothman and a quantity 81
moonshine were also IN the car.
Both men were taken before Jus.
tlce Barrack at Warrington and
each sentenced to three months in
the county jail and to pay a fine
Of $500 each.
The second capture was made az
ter a merry chase OF about three
miles. The car was found to CON
tain Elry Evans, Virgil Toothman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

and magazines took their stand
against their own government on
the issue involved. He believed in
deporting radicals. In the world
war he said Germany may have
had the best drilled army but that
America had the best disciplined
army.
Tho spirit OF America is fair
play. Tho blcksmith's boy can ex-
eel the bankers boy in doing a
sum and perhaps lead him in the
class at commencement day. Amer
lean institutions teach fair play.
We favor doing ehings in the. open.
He was opposed TO Standardization
in working conditions. II a man
wants to work eight houra there
should be an eight hour day for
an eight hour man. II a man
wants to work ten or tweye hours
he should be permitted 10 do so
and IL he wants to work longer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

It's pretty hot now to talk about
stoves. but 1t won't always be hot,
and even IL 1t Is We must eat to live
an dto eat we must cook. So u you
are wanting a good gas stove you
can certainly get one specially pric-
ed and also have a large variety 70
select from at. the Home Furniture
store. found here the Peninsula
and other gas ranges OF all kinds
and descriptions, including the pop
nlar table range with elevated bak-
or, made Of cast iron or enamel, 1iic-
kle trimmed and some with glass
doors. One for your Kitchen Beau
tifulp was Of white and grey enam-
eli with nickellids,
You can rival even the Mermaids
II you wear one Of those very pref
ty and becoming bathing caps / saw
today at Cranes drug store. Caps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
admlnlstration We not Of the best.

administration was not Of the best.
He paid tribute to the community
leader and said we need big men
in office. The type OF men that we
are putting into office are Of small
callbre The jobs are too big for
the men chosen for them. One Of
the faults, he continued, was that
there were comparatively few in
stitutions that were training men
for such work. He said the fact
that we seldom hear of many Sem
ators, congressman, governors,
mayors, and other is because they
are not big enough to cast a
shadow owe rtheir own state. He
questioned whether most OF the
audience knew five governor OF
various states of the union.
We need gentlemen in politics he
said. We need big mayors. When
Emma Goldman was deported, he
said, 400 editors Of newspapers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Postpone Inquest
In Stabbing Case

The INQUEST into the deaths Of
James Romano who was shot and
killed on the night Of June 20, at
Carolina, and GIUSEPPE Fraviano
who died a few days later, was
postponed until tomorrow morning
at $3.50, A number Of witnesses
who were summoned failed to app
The two men were shot at the
home Of Joe Benuicosa, who es-
capped and has not yet been cap-
tured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
SEM IN The STOPS
By DIXIE NORTH.

In ali the tihts and shades Of
feinbpw and "a shapes to hel
every tsre round Or dimple, oya
small, ard AZ prices ranging
25 cent 10 sap Also they hayI
water wings 50 hclptiil IN teal
TO swim aud ~ kinds d lotIonl
creams TO Keep OIL or take Of
burn and tan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
NEGRO POLITICIAN
 OF NEW MEXICO HELD
 IN WHITE SLAVE CASE

TUCSON. May 12-Traced. sought and hunted for several weeks by po- lice in Arizona cities. E. D. Williams and Lupe Lapis were arrested by Chief Ford and Department of Justice Agent Bates Wednesday evening al the auto parking grounds on West Congress street and docketed at the police station for investigation" Pc lice indicate that charge of white slavery will be rendered against them by federal officers
 Williams is A years Of age, and a negro. Lupe is 8 years of age and a Mexican, says her police record The pair, relate police, were travelling in 8 Ford machine and were making camp at the grounds after being trail ed from the Public Auto park.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
ENRICHMENT CALENDAR OF TOMBSTONE SCHOOLS.

The local schools will close the years work next week. observing May 1920 as commencement week.
 On Monday evening. May Is. the grammar school viii give a play. fol- lowed by a play on Wednesday even ing. the 18th. by the English classes of the High School
 On Friday evning. the 2oth. the gra- duating exercises of both Grammar School and High School will be held.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend these exercises
 Announcement and program of each even; will appear in the Prospector
 The grammar school play for Mon day evening is entitled No Girls Ad- mitted" and will be presented by the following cast of characters:
 School Bows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
SMALL FRUIT CROP IS EXPECTED AS RESULT
 OF SPRING FRoSTS

PHOENIX. May l2.-Except in the Salt River and Yuma valleys. the fruit crop in Arizona this year will be very small. according 10 a report made public yesterday by L. NJ. Harrison, local statistician of the United States department of agriculture. Late frosts were blamed for the smallness of the crop.
 Amos, total failure of the peach crop in Yavapai, Apache, Navajo, Gila. Cochise and Santa Cruz coun- ties was reported. Yuma county re ported it's peach crop 10 be about normal. while the crop in iaricopa county was reported as e1 per cent G normal
 Ya-apai and Santa Cruz reported their apple crops would be about 50 per cent of normal. while Cochise said it would harvest 25 per cent Of nor maj crop Apache and Navajo coun- ties reported their crops would be al most complete failures.
 For the United States the outlook is for a poor fruit crop" said the report. Severe damage from April freezes is reported from nearly all of the principal producing states. Cali fornia reports considerable damage to .he apricot. peach. apple and grape crops in several important districts. The New Mexico crop is practically d failure. Idaho. Utah and Colorado report heavy damage from the frosts Of April 2i and 9. The outlook for the apple crop in Washington. Ore. gou and Montana is reported as sat isfactory.~
 Discussing prospects n other states which do not directly compete with Arizona in the fruit industry Mir Harrison said that with inc eX ception of apples in New York and peaches in Alabama. practically all of the friut crops of every state east Of the ocky Mountains had suffered greatly from the frosts. He pointe1 out that the frosts extended as far south as Florida. damaging the peach crop in that state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
PAGE FIVE
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
 A.c ARE SENTENCED.

Two pleas oi guilty were heard this morning ny Judge Lockwood in De partment l of the Superior court. and two sentences were meted out.
 Ed Morgan, who was arrested with John Scott near Douglas. charged with stealing several saddles and facing possibly charge of being implicated in horses,es,ing. received sentence of 6 months in the county jail. when he pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Scott had been paroled from the state penitentiary and will he returned to serve out the remainder of his sen tence
 II. C. Lagras, charged with grand larceny in connection with the rob- bery Of jewelry store in Douglas several weeks ago, received sentence Of not less than nor more than 10 years in the state prison. Sever al nights ago Lagras attempted to com init suicide by slsshing his left wrist with knife, when he was refused shot oI morphine. Chas. Chick. ar rested at the same time and charged with being implicated with Lagras will stand tria', claiming he is not guilty.
 Both Lagras and Morgan will be
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
MAYOR CUMMINGS STARTS STREET WORK.

With small gang at work Mayor C. L. Cummings this morning started repairing of the street crossings and cleaning of the city streets as author ized by the council at it's meeting Tuesday night Work was started at the crossings on lower Fremont and Allen streets and will be carried on 70 the upper end of town, especially on the state highway in front of the post ofice on Allen street The rough spots win be filled in and the gutters cleaned. Work of removing all loose rock as well as picking out protru1- ing rocks will follow, while on some of the lower side streets growths of brush will be removed. Instead of paying charges for long hauls to dis- pose of the rock it will be dumped along the streets and gullies on the outskirts of town where needed for fills. This is expected to effect a con siderable saving
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
FIRE PkTROLGAk FOR HuACHUCAS.

Word has bee. received by the Hua- chuca Water company rom Forest Ranger F. A. Rodgers. whose head quarters are at Ssnille. announcing the appointment of Alfred Bonds as patrolmsn. whose territory will be the east side of the Huachuca noun taias His lookout point will be at Jacks Place, where Mir. Rodgers ar ranged with the Huachuca Water corn pany sur the installation of phone. This permits the patro!man to call up the Forest Service Department al Tucson so that forest fire can be reported at once. The department has also arranged with Col. Winan's. con- mander at Fort Huachuca. for assist ance of the soldiers in case of fire as one of the very vital points invoiv. ed is the protection 0! both the water sheds of Fort HLachuca and the one of the Huachuca Water company sup plying Tombstone
 IL is being advised that all pleasure seekers contine their trpis to Ramsey Canyon. the main pleasure resort of the Huachucas and the one into which the county is repairing the road. This confines the danger of fire 10 can yon that has more people in it to fight fire in case one starts
 The selection of MT Bonds as pa troIman is a wise move on the part of the Forest Service said local man today. because Mr. Bonds is re- liable and knows every rocS, c!ag. canyon and spot in the Huachucas"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
FIRST SHIPMENTS
OF CATTLE MADE

PRESCOTT. May l2-The first shipments Of cattle from this county this spring were concluded yesterday at Cordes and Hillside and third scheduled in the near future, consid- erably brightening the local cattle sit- nation.
 The Coburn Brothers Cattle com pany shipped 1900 yearlings from Cordes siding to Ely. Neb., moving them 10 a new pasture there and are gathering another bunch of about l. 200 to be shipped to the Tisdale ranch in Wyoming.
 The Timken cattle company con- pleted the shipment yesterday of 600 head O: one. two and three year-olds from Hillside, selling them at $32. $42 and s52. for one, two and three-year- olds. respectively. This shows great improvement in the market for bids of s22, s32 and s42 were the best that could be obtained month ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
STATE WHEAT CROP
 f,ooo.ooo BUSHELS

PEOENIX. May Ie-Wheat produc- ton in Arizona this year will be 50 per cent normal. fl estimates based on conditions on May l. are correct. ac- cording to a report compiled by |. NJ. Harrison. local statistician for the United States department Of agricul- ture. in cooperation with the Univer sity Of Arizona extension service.
 The report showed a market in crease in the acreage devoted to wheat in counties where cotton usu- ally is grown, but other districts that planted wheat last year did not do so this year. so the total acreage de voted to wheat on May l was about 42.000 acres. about the same as last year
 The prospects for the wheat crop in the principal wheat producing counties follows: Maricopa, s2 per cent of normal: Graham. go per cent; Pinal. 65 per cent; Navajo. so per cent: Pima. ,5 per cent; Santa Cruz. 50 per cent; Cochise, 70 per cent. The report said that the reports on the condition of the crop in various parts Of the state forecast an aver age yield of 24 bushels per acre, or total harvest for the state of about 1.000. 900 bushels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
BOTH MUST APPEAR
 TO OBTAIN LICENSE

PHOENIX. May l2.-Under the pra- visions of house bill No. 8. which goes into effect June 1. both man and his bride-tobe must appear at the marriage bureau before a license car be issued. according to a letter re- ceived by Claude $. Bergman iron Lloyd C. Henning. clerk of the Maya jo superior court and president of the su perior court clerks association of the state. Mir Henning attached to his letter an opinion of w. J. Gal braith. attorney general. dated April 25. in which Mir. Galbraith declares that both parties must appear. A form of affidavit to be filled out as 70 age. residence. race and relationship 10 each other. ii any. also is attached to the letter.
 Mir Hennng states that he will use the printed affidavit beginning June l and require the oath of all appli- , eants to the affidavit
 On April Is. Mir. Galbraith issued an opinion that the word may in the act left the appearance of both parties up to the clerk. Mir. Berry man said that he would not take a definite stans in the matter until he had secured copy of the act. \ typewriter copy which he has uses the word may" instead of shall. as the later opinion of Mir. Galbraith states the act contains. MT. Berry man said yesterday he would state definitely what course he would fol low in a few days.