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

If you need any mules. hors- es, COWS, wagons or farming i'm plements see me at the First National Bank.
 Robt. D. Garrett, Receiver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
George Green R. r. D. No. ?, Judsonia, Ark.

You are invited to call at Walkers Cafe where you can get weIl-eooled meats and quick service. All orders fresh cooked No leftover meats. Thanking you for the past favors and thanking you in advance for fu- tuza patronage, remain,
 Yours or business,
 J. P. WALKER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Statesmen Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greas- es and paints. Salary or con- OIL AND PAINE O., Cleve- land, Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Always keep up with history, which is now being made very fast. If anyone asks you where the armistice was signed, tell them it was on the dotted line in the lower righthand corner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
MISSOUR-PACIFIC TIME TABLE
 JUDSONIA, ARK.

JODoONIA, Ahk.
 North Bound No. 30 Arrives 8:55 a. m. Departs 8:57 a. m. No. 38 Arrives GAP D. m. Departs 6:45 D. m.
 South Bound No. 20 Arrives 8;06 d. m. Departs sos a. m. No. 233 Arrives 12:50 D. m. Departs 12:52 p. m. No. s Arrives 8:53 p. m. Departs 8:55 p. m.
 J. II. GRAVES, Agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

you'" she went on. Burglar and
cheap gambler. that's what he is
He's a crook. Ed is. Look here-let
IN" show you where he beat me up
last night when he came home
drunk"
She tried TO roll up her sleeve.
but II WAS too tight
Never mind" she said You
can guess how II lUoks-a!! black
md blue from my shoulder e. my
elbow. where he beat me with a
wine bottle. Two been his slave. the
brute, l haven't dared to call my
lilo my own. You don't know what
that means. you men"
"Oh. l say" exclaimed Morley
Smith. Hes n rotter. what7"
And quitting me like this, to save
his own mean hide" she cried bit
terly. Leaving me hero to be
pinched. so he can make a clean
getaway! But oil men are like
that"
What no." said Morley Smith.
That's a bit strong. WHAT"
We'll. what do you care?" she
asked with sudden anger. What il
ne did beat me? What II he did
treat me rough" l thought he was
square until you came butting in
here. II you had not come here,
maybe | would never have known
! how yellow he WAS. Maybe I would
have gone along with him forever
Just thinking he WAS rough but
never finding out he wasn't clafs
You do it. You came and gave him
the chance TO show himself up. and
pow can't 60 back to him"
My word" said Morley Smith.
Could you go back To him If you
were in my place." she demanded
| iierrely.
But. say" exclaimed Morley
Smith. You don't want me 70
marry YOU. what? BY Jove, that
would be- a nice bit Of trouble. that
would. when hos your hubby and all
that II can; he done. my good
girl I'm bachelor, what"
You don't say" she said scnrn-
fully. And | expect y"rL were born
one. weren't you? Well. listen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
DID YOU DREAM OF ROOTS7

Some Of the mystic Interpreters
see In a dream OF roots an omen
Of stable fortunes; pernanency
in position. Others, however, look
rather askance at this dream and
while admitting that it may be =
good omen to dream OF seeing the
roots OF trees. consider that to
dream OF the roots of plants Is a
warning of poverty or at least an
admonition to practice economy II
one would avoid financial Difficult
ties. Some OF the oracles are
silent as to q dream OF merely
seeing roots and devote their at
tention entirely to a dream Of eat
Ing them. Many Of these mysties
say a dream OF eating roots 10 .
sign that the dreamer has many
envious people among his, or her.
acquaintances who begrudge the
dreamer his, or her. position as
regards social standing or worldly
prosperity. Others say that Z
dream of eating roots signifies
feminine treachery. Still others
say that to dream OF eating tho
roots OF vegetables has the general
Specification Of disorders in ones
affairs. The dream Is an admoni-
ton to a business man that he
should look more carefully after
his business or matters will get
into a tangle. One who dreams
Of roots Of any sort should no:
engage in games Of chance or in
speculative enterprises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
ONE COUNTED FOR.

There Is 4 matter which 10 rather
mysterious to me-" he said to his
neighbor In the street car.
And what IL thatr was qusr1sA
in reply.
1T is this: A while ago the eoun-
Try was flooded with pluEHed coin.
You could hardly ind Z quarter that
wasn't plugged. All Of . sudden
they seemed 10 have disappeared.
The mystery is, whore have they
gomez"
Hist" replied the ono spoken to.
lust walt until the conductor
passes along"
After a moment tho conductor
took up the fare and went back -
his place on the rear platform. and
the man continued:
Il think l can help you solve your
mystery. You want to know where
the plug quarters have gone TO-.
Well, I can account for ono. l gave
it to the conductor as came in.
and no put it in his pocket without
noticing that it is plug. didn't
want him TO hear any Talk about
plug quarters for fear he would get
on TO the racket. Oh, no. there Isn't
much mystery about plug coins.
The street car companies have got
them laid away in their reserve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

'DoH't YOU see YOU are getting me
III wrong? | don't know what you
are doing It for, but you're making II
bad for me. Tell him the truth,
Tell him you never saw me before.
Ny name is not Anna. Tell him YOU
don't know what my nam" !s.'
Cut IT," said Ed harshiy. stop
tipping HIM off, I'll get at the truth
Of this myself"
I'm not going to raise Il bolly row
you know" said Morley Smith plaC-
idly, but I'm entitled To some ex-
PLANTATION. what? A mans wife, you
know. I'm not going to rag you.
Anna. Ny fault If I've been bit
easy-going with Won. my girl A
chap ought to hold bit Of rein on
his wife, what? Toll the Chappio to
todolc about his business. old dear.
and well talk 1t ali out together and
make friends"
Ed. Anna, are you? And stringing
me with that stuff about your name
being Darcis de- VCrr."
"Jove. now, did She" cried Morley
Smith. The name she played under
when she was in The Beauties OF
Paris back in the old days"
You lir'" said the woman.
Now. say. Anna" sad Morley
Smith seriously. THAT sounds as II
you were afraid Of this chap. Civ
ing poor old easy going hubby III"
lie like that, Well. never mind. old
girl; h" can't hold ,hat nasty
looking frearn forever. Wen hav"
better luck next tim". I'm a bally
idiot YOU know. not I" lav" brought
Il firrarm with me when your not"
gave = good hint that thor" m'Eht
DO some sort Of row"
You liar I did not write him n
word, Ed. | couldn't. never saw
or heard Of him before"
Morley Smith wina"d openly a:
the woman.
"ItiEht-o," ha exclaimed Shes
telling III" truth. Edward. I'd buck.
Don't mind what Nv" boon saying.
I've only been sp"oin.; Il bit for tn"
tum u the thing. never snw the
dame before"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
AS PLAIN AS DAY

him. bat il did not brighten him; II
added piquanry 10 the affair. IL"
could not believe any man killed 4
fellow being without excellent rca-
sons for doing so. He was thrilled
clatcd. Tho wits he seldom used
seemed spurrcd 10 fruljcs mo !!veli-
ness.
My dear chap" he said. The boot
Is on the other foot. May | ask what
you are doing IN my house,"
Look here. Ed" said III" woman,
don't fall for that sort 81 talk. Tn y
Is not his house. You heard him
ask II It was Morley Smiths house.
He's bluf1ng you
You hold your mouth" said the
man called Ed. Il want 10 know
about this. You let him N. What
did you let him IN for"
Morley Smith raised his hand.
Now. say, old chappt"!' he
demonstrated. Il call that bit
thick. what? \ man can: come into
his own house? call il going bit
strong when 4 strange chap tells a
man his wife can't let him into his
own house."
oh cried tho woman sharply.
That's lie That's lie. Ed |
never saw this man in my life!
Never, tried t. got YOU away
from here. Ed. You know that. |
hoped you wuuld skip when | LEI
him IN"
Yes. You d!d'" scofred the man.
You though; ne was a cop that's
what"
Ed, l swear 10 heaven didn't
think he was Il cop" the woman
exclaimed.
Morley Smith shook his head sadly.
Anna" no said. looking straight
at the woman. II dare say you'll tel
me what all this means after this
gentleman leaves. bur | can't make
II out now. Jove. no NJ" VII"
calling stranger chap by his hrs;
name and all! II needs n bit ~ ox-
planning. what? ! say" II" cried
suddenly. as il seeing a "rr.t light,
Hes your brother. what
"Oh, DON'T" tina woman begged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

That's the truth. Ed" said the
woman THAT'S the solemn truth
Quite So" said Morley Smith
$50 III just toddlc along.
no. you don't" exclaimed the
man. barring III" way. Il saw tha'
wink you passed. want tins s''-
,l"d want To know If I've ncer
duIhlc-croserd by this woman.
never could get it through my men"
why YOU were 50 stuck on me, ne
said to the woman! when you were
all class-twiCe the class | am. I've
been thinking you were tired OF me
the way you've been acting lately
| thought you were trying to cut
loose"
IT was only becaus" you were sc
brutal sometimes. Ed" she pleaded
L novor really meant II. We're
married aren't We?
"Oh. that" he exclaimed, as one
who held marriage in light esteem
IL don't know whether We are OF
not. il YOU married this man first.
know you ladies', ANY on" OF you
would double-CrosS a man 10 get ric
Of him"
Listen. Ed" she pleaded. Did
tell you t. come 10 this house dc
|" And he saws IL is hts house. You
chose this house yourself"
is this your house," asked the
man, turning to Morley Smith.
Il say vest" said Morley Smith.
"Au right" said Ed. "All right!
Go In the parlor there and switch
on the c!ectriCs."
Morley Smith hesitated The traT
was too evident. II 1t had been IN
deed his house, he should he able L
walk into the parlnr and put ms
; hand on the hutton instantly. Hc
could not do that. H." had no ide'
where the hutton might h".
"Right-o'" he sn.d. "i"u win. o'o
chap. rs not my house"
"Ilah." cried Ed. Il ',ncw It! II:
not his housr. and It's not you'
house. Oar. You sent HIN word. anl
he followed you, You think I'm
fool. do YOU? II yOu were not t".'
10 follow her here" ne asked Morley
Smith why did you com" hcr""''
~ fricrd Of mire lives here" sa!C
Morley Smith. Il ran OUT 10 dr"T
m on thr u,I hap"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

You did. lid Won? ~ ten at
night, and sober" WHAT'S his
name"
Morley Smith hcsitatcd. y suhur-
bln.tc's name - ant - hr proclaimed
in thousand written III
tale initials on silver and linen. II
hc invented Il name. he was trapped
Il say, YOU Eruw," he said. Just
what arc you doing here, II It comes
10 that. old lad"
The eyes Of tho man called I'd
narrowed.
I'm tho one that IS asking" he
said i've got tho gun. None Of
your business why I'm here
Morley Smith had little doubt what
had brought tho man toy the house
If he was not Il burglar, he was
nothing. He drew hls thin. carefully
Engraved watch from his pocket and
! looked at II.
/ i've had my bit Of fun" no said
| holding the watch, $50 III stop
! Spooting and tell you the truth. old
chap. I'm 4 c.ubman. ! sit all day
! in the club and get stale. and once
in while go forth and look for
adventure. Pick out a house At ran
dom. don't you know. l.ko a hally
/ old Arabian NIGHTS chapp:e. and butt
right into adventure ana romance
! and all that sort Of thing. Run int
| L y. - a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

taken a fare aboard, had driven 81
fare TO the destination. had slept On
his seat and was now making . -
tur- trip. To the driver Il Ill meant
nothing. Morley Smith had entered
house. had come out again With .
friend and was being driven back
to New York. Nothing could b.
more ordinary, from the drivers
point Of view. The back that pre-
scented itself to Morley Smith was
stolid. unromantic, free from ad-
venture. It was an ignorant back
! not In the least coSnixAnt Of the
amazing things that can happen In
the quiet world. Morley 9mith
rather pitied the back.
The car rolled over the Queens
borough Bridge and through sixd1th
Street, across Third Avenue. but
when It reached Park Avenue II did
not turn downtown toward the club.
1t turned uptown.
II sayl" exclaimed Morley Smith,
and he raped on the glass that
separated him from the driver. The
driver paid no attention. k1tsy
! Smith opened the door and put out
his head.
II say. Hsnry!" he called Z
want to 20 DOWNTOWN"
The taxicab did not stop. II ran
! to the corner and turned sharply
rrd then stopped before IN apart
ment-house door. Tho cab stopped
so suddenly that It threw Moray
Smith. leaning forward, to his knees,
and the next instant the driver had
opened the door beside the woman.
! Sho drew back into the cab.
"All right, here you ara, sisi" said
the driver. Hop out"
The woman glared at HIM
"Rut first" said tho driver. Just
hand back Mr.. Smiths roll. Cough
It up. Quick!"
The woman hesttated, but Henry
put police whistle to his lips.
Quick, now" he said. II don't
stand nonsense. This man u one q
our clubmen. He balongs to otn
club. I don't let things happen to
our clubmen when I take them out
The woman still hesitated-
Come across. sis!" said the drtvOr
firmly. I've got It on you. I've
had Mr.. Smith out on these httIs
trips before. and I don't take an!
chances Of his getting into trouble
saw Ed and you in there. saw you
pocket Mr.. Smiths roll. Do you
come across. or do blow the
whistler"
You BEAST" the woman cried
You're a nice brother to have!.
She tore the roll Of money from
its resting-place in the bosom Of hsg
waist and threw It onto the door q
the taxicab. Then she stepped to IA
walk and hurried across II and tnts
the apartment
Henry did not 50 mucA - look
after her.
The club. Mr.. Smith,. hs aai,eA:
and then. alphabetically: Y hops
you won't think would s1on q
lady's game usually. sir. but after
ell, our club is our club, isn't Il.
s!r?"
"Right-o!" said Morley Smith, bat
not with any great enthusiasm. IA
felt that a perfectly good adventure
had been spoiled.
Nert Week-Wthovt KomsY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Shc went without replying.

Shc went without replying. She
opened the door and slipped outside
and az she closed the door. tho man
called Ed backed away from Morley
Smith. He backed down the hall.
covering the amateur adventurer
with his gun until his hand touched
the swinging door that led into the
back hail.; then he swung the door
outward and disappeared.
The woman returned as she had
gone. When she had closed the door.
she looked about with surprise,
Where liz he?" she asked.
''The burglar chappie?" said Nor
ley Smith. He went away. don't
you know. He got tired Of my com
pany when there were no ladies
present. Deuced impolite old lad,
too! Didn't say farewell"
Cut and left me-. did he. tho cur7"
she asked bitterly. That's like
him."
She seemed to remember that the
man named Ed might be lurking
near. and she lowered her voice.
Il thought he was straight when
| took up with him." she said. He
told me he was in clean business
straight gamblinE.-and married
him. I'm through now. He thought
you had a bunch Of bulls out there
In the cab. and he left me TO be
pInched while he made his getaway.
He's yellow. Listen: you. butted into
this-can you help me get away
from him7 He's been getting more
If brute to me every day, and he'll
Kill mo yet II don't get away from
| him."
She put hcr hand on Morley
Smiths arm and looked into his
face. but as her eyes fell. she also
! looked at the face OF his watch and
saw that more than the three min
utcs that the clubman had set as tho
limit OF time before the taXicah
driver would come to his rescue had
PASSED.
You knew what he WAS. didn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

Merit Weelo-WFhovt KoMsy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Dainty New
UNDERWEAR
Makes a Strong Appeal

A few short months ago the majority of
women did not feel that they were getting any
thing fine unless it was silk This Spring the
sentiment has changed. Silk still has thrill all
its own, but the real demand is for cotton New
er before has this fabric been used to produce
such tempting garments
We are no longer restricted to muslins Bar
red dimities and the finest lawns make up Won
derfully well, but the lovelest of all is the new
lace wolfe. Plisse crepe is extensively used for
gowns and boomers. White Venetian, a fabric
very much resembling Baronette Satin, is also
used in the new underwear This comes in flesh
also.
The newest in silk underwear is shown in
black crepe de chine. This is used especially in
corset covers and boomers You will notice a
pleasing change in prices
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Assessors Meet at Ashland.

The annual conference of the
assessors of Ashland, Bayfield, and
Iron counties was held at Ashland
Tuesday with Assessor of Incomes
Pearce Tomkins as chairman.
Mayor Dhooge of the city of
Ashland gave the address of well
come and told how Ashland is gett-
ing on financially sound basis due
to the true valuation and the good
work of the city assessor. Through
a true valuation and 314 rate the
city has been able to clear up its
deficiency and have enough left to
run the city until the next tax
paying time, which is an innova-
ton in the history of Ashland, &C
cording to the mayor.
At the afternoon session Thos.
L. Lyons OF the state tax commits
sion spoke on the subject "The
Tax Situation in Wisconsin and the
Remedy"
In the evening a banquet was
held at the Elks club for the as
SCISSORS. town chairmen and guests
present.
The assessors in Iron county
are; George Peterson, Anderson
Andrew Nissila, Carey; John
Gould, Kimball; Ed. Lindsay
Quincy; Arvid Kyro, Knight; H
Voss, Mercer: George Bertagnoli
Montreal; John Ketola, Oma; Johr
Nordberg, Saxon; Ed Ledvina
Sherman; VIM. Kirby, Hamilton
w. T. Paynter, Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Court Costs Higher.

While everything else has gone
up in price until the peak was
reached, and is slowly dropping
back again, it has always cost just
about the same to get arrested, so
far as the court costs were concern
ed anyway. The fine varied some
times, but now it is going to cost a
lot more to get tangled up with the
courts.
A law passed recently by the
legislature and published last Sat
urday increases the per diem of
witnesses and jurymen in justice
court to s. so a day, which raises
the cost of jury trial quite bit
The fellow who loses the suit has
to pay it, and the probabilities are
that most people who are unfor
tunate enough to get in bad with
the minions of the law will elect
to take their chances with the Judge
rather than pay the increased fees.
-Reedsburg Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
WOMEN'S FEDERATED CLUBS
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
The Clubs of the Eleventh District
Will Meet in Hurley Two Days,
May u and Is.

The annual convention of the
Eleventh District Women's Fede-
rated Clubs of Wisconsin will be
held in our city May 27 and 2S
Arrangements have been made
TO bring speakers we'll known
throughout the state and the pro-
gram thus far planned promises to
be one of unusual interest. Dean
Nina Kerr of the Milwaukee
Downer college, will speak on
Citizenship" Miss Brady of the
state department will present the
subject of Home Demonstration
Agents. !" Prof. c. +. Hulten of
the Washburn city schools will
talk on "Americanization as a
School Problem" A speaker will
also be sent by the Wisconsin Soci-
al Welfare Committee. Prot.
L. Murphy will talk on a subject
yet to be selected. With songs by
the school children and vocal and
instrumental selections by local tai
ent the program will be an excellent
one.
The afternoon and evening ses-
sions, which will be held in the
auditorium of the Lincoln high
school, will be open to the public.
There are twenty. six clubs in the
district and at least two delegates
from each club are expected.
The members of the Hurley
Community Civic Club are putting
forth every effort to make the con-
vention a success. 1t will be the
first convention of the kind to be
held in Hurley. Last years ses-
sions were held at Superior, at
which time Hurley was selected as
the next place of meeting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Poppy as Memorial Day Flower.

The American Legion has adopt
ed the poppy as its Memorial Day
flower. On May so thousands of
tiny red silk flowers will be dis
tributed throughout America by
the Legion and other patriotic
organizations.
The poppies-exact replicas of
those which elbow on Flanders
fields were made by war orphans
of the American and French Chill
dren's League. They were brought
to America by Nine. Anna f.
Guerin who founded the league
for the purpose of perpetuating the
friendship between the nations
which had its inception on the
battlefield. The poppy is the
leagues national emblem and the
children are the self constituted
guardians of graves of the American
soldier dead in France.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Killed 10 Auto Accident.

Climaxing what is believed to
have been wild ride" early Mon
day morning, an Overland touring
car driven by two Ironwood men
turned turtle on the county road
between Ramsay and Bessemer and
caused fatal injuries to Alex
Hautala, of Ironwood, and painful
injuries to his companion, William
Turmonin.
Both men were taken to the
Union hospital in Ironwood where
Hautala died Monday noon as a
result of fractured spine and in
ternal injuries. Turmonin was able
to leave the hospital after his in
juries were dressed.
AS far as could be learned there
were no eyewitness TO the
accident but the appearance of the
wrecked automobile indicated that
the men were speeding. The body
of the car was badly wrecked and
the steering gear snapped of, when
the car was towed into Bessemer
Monday afternoon. - Bessemer Her
aid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Sanatarium to be Enlarged.

Saturdays Ashland Press carried
the following story regarding the
building of an addition to the tri-
county sanitarium at Bayfield,:
The officers, directors and trus.
tees of the Salmo Tri- County Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium held meet.
ing yesterday at which time the
plans for one hundred and fifty
foot addition TO this ideal sanitar-
lum were gone over in detail pre-.
llminary to their being accepted off !
cially and submitted to the con
tractors for bids. Pureair is the
finest sanitarium of its kind in the
state but the need for more room is
imperative and will be supplied by
The contemplated addition.
DR.. M. S. Hosmer of Ashland,
the superintendent of Pureair, has
developed a wonderful institution
at Salmo, one which not only re
lieves the suffering of those who
have contracted the dread disease,
but place where the cases that are
not gone beyond recall may be ar
rested and the patient brought back
to health and strength and lives of
usefulness.
To DR.. Hosmer, more than to
any other one man, belongs the
credit for the establishment of this
splendid institution at Salmo by the
counties of Ashland, Bayfield, and
Iron and to DR.. Hosmer belongs
the credit for the excellence of the
treatment given to the patients and
the success of the institution thus
far and the plans for additions
which will greatly increase its use
fulness.