davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.
IIlnaa County &C

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that Re
Is senior partner of the finn of +. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarih that cannot he
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
A. p. 1886 A. w GLEASON
tSeaD Notary Public
Halrs Catarrh Medicine is taken In
terhslly and acts through the Blood on
tine Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY &c CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists T5c.
Halls Family Pills for constins ton.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

1t is wong to invite anyone
out to a chuch service unless
there is something therewolth-
VIII lie to give. The prayer meet
ing Of the church with new
program, has something for eY-
eryone who will come. If you
come once you will come again.
C. CROW, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
petro1F3d Has Riot,

London-h serious labor riot oc.
cured recently in Petrograd, says a
Helsingfors dispatch to the Central
News, in which many persons were
killed or injured, Tie riot was crush
ed and los lanorers were executed.
the dispatch adds.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
Oil TanIks DehfrnYed.

New Olleans.-fire caused the OK.
plosion of a gasoline pump at the Ma
lional oil works here, destroyed 10
storage tanks of gasoline and kcro.
sine valued at $4,000 Ten other
tanks were saved.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
h,nther wane Reduction.

Champaign, Ill-A reduction in
wages amounting TO 20 per cent, eff
iectiye January /, was announced by
The Cushman Company, incorporated
makers Of tools, hardware andautomo.
bile speeialties.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
ennar Goes over.

New Yofk-rhe Federal Refining
rompanv and Ar6uekhle Bros. have an
pounced another decline Of one quar-
Ter cent pound in the price of re.
6nod sugar bringing il 10 eisht cents
mound. a new low price for the year.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
1mo Chlldren Burned.

Macon. Ga.-Two little children in
the home OF Tom Lowe, at Gordon.
near here. werc burned to death on
Christmas eve in a fire that destroyed
the Lowe home. according to infor-
nation brought here.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
norman Army 1oo. 600.

Berlin.-The effectiveness of ths
German army has been reduced 10
100 600 in accordance with the agree.
ment with the allies, 1t was officially
announced.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

FOR SALE-A number of
mules, horses, COWS, wagons,
harness and farming nipple
ments. II interested call TO see
me at The First National Bank.
Robt. d. Garrett, Rec'r.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
TO TIE PATRONS
OF TIE SCHOOL

l invite all who are interested
III school work to meet at tire
school building next Friday week
Jan. II, at 3 p. m. for the pur-
pose of reViving the School I'M
provement Association. Let me
urge you to be present for the
S. I. A. is a great auxiliary to
the school. ] need your help.
W. Y. McFey, Leader.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
To abe Berry Growers:

1t is very important that you place
your order for berry crates at
once. See your managers, sign up
your notes and haul your cases as
soon as possible. We have an or
der that will take every surplus
crate at better price than you are
paying US, and of course we are 60
ing to sell all the crates we have no
orders for.
Enterprise Box Company
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

causing no apprehension whatever to
the Italian government There was
no idea that they would take any mill.
tary action, he added.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

The New Year sermon will be
preached at Z in the evening.
A message without a touch of
melancholy full of vibrant cheer
for everyone Come early if you
want seat.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
N. f. CHURCH, SOUTH

II. L. CHURCH, SOUTH
This year marks the empha-
sization of Religious Education.
The early church was a teach
ing school.
Il y
There is a swing back to pri-
mad methods in the present
teaching processes III the mod
eln program of Evangelism.
Teach all Nations. Teach them
to observe all things whatsoev-
Ell [ command you"
The pulpit cannot be eif ex-
elusive school of teaching; the
church school is entirely devot-
ed to Christian education.
In this respect it is unique.
Education must be from now on
religious in nature, democratic in
method. The public school is
democratic but not religious. Ro-
man Catholicism is religious but
not democratic. The private
school is neither religious nor
democratic, but the Sunday
school of Professionalism is both
religious and democratic. II you
believe in the triumph of relig-
ion and Democracy you will pro
mote the Sunday School; you
viii come; you will bring your
family; you will invite your
friends.
The M. E. Church, South, So
licits your enthusiastic coopera-
ton; your presence; your partic
lpation in every session through
out the year Of its Sunday
School.
< q
The subject of the morning
sermon at the NJ. E. Church,
South next Sunday will be: ''The
Greatest and Model Prayer of
Christendom.' Splendid hymus
will be splendidly sung. Come,
with tuned voices and ready
hearts, and join in with one &C
rerd.
r = x
The New Year sermon will be
preached at Z in the evening,
A message without a touch Of
melancholy full of vibrant cheer
for everyone Come early if you
want seat
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06
/ 4

The M. E. Church, South, So
licits your enthusiastic coopera-
ton; your presence; your partic
1pation in every session through
out the year Of its Sunday
School.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

The pulpit cannot be a'f ex-
elusive school Of teaching; the
church school is entirely devot-
ed to Christian education.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-01-06

This year marks the enpha-
sization of Religious Education.
The early church was teach
ing school
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

This .norning The Republican pub fishes the first of the series Of local letters in The Republican Flower Let ter Contest
 Mrs. Hager's letter tells a story of why she loves flowers and should pc an inspiration to other residents oi the valley.
 The writer of the best letter suD- ,nitted to The Republican Will De re warded with a package of Burpank flower seeds and the winning letter Will he submitted in the national flower contest conducted by the biggest news papers in the country.
 Local letters will be published daily starting this morning, until the contest closes March 19.
 Mrs. Hagers letter follows:
 A MOTHERS INFLUENCE
 Why do I love flowers? Be- cause they bring to me tender memories of my dear mother. long since gathered by the Master Gardener" to bloom in His garden above.
 Whenever I see a bright patch of flowers I always finger to gaze a few moments, and my mind trav- els across the ocean to a little old fashioned English garden, and in my imagination I see her again diligently tending her masses of flowers. which seemed to thrive and bloom n1iracuously under her care.
 This garden was inclosed on three sides by low wall of cob bIestones, and had graveled paths bordered by pink dwarf daisies. bright nasturtiums and clusters of pinks. The center plot was a riot of color. There were snapdragons, gillv flowers, columbines, phlox, larkspur, camomile daisies, corn flowers of every hue, carnations. and later in the season asters and chrysanthemums The house itself had a trellised porch, smothered by the Seven Sisters climbing rose, which mingled it's blossoms with the green leaves of a grapevine. which clambered to the very caves and hung in festoons around the upper windows.
 K Flowers were as the breath of life to my mother, and she instilled into the minds of her five children
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Best Business Type

Had you been a married man, the girl would have besieged you just the same!" Martha commented. "The-the trespasser!"
 Jack Barnes is married! I haven't observed that a wife proves a shield that a man can depend uponi" MT. Mansfield remarked.
 There are hundreds of conscientious and self respecting women in busi- ness," l protested.
 There are! There aret" Martha and Mansfield chorused. "But at this moment we are discussing the other kind my friend continued. You know. Jane, that the trespassers are the girls and women who pretend to go to work for the works sake, and then make it an opportunity for sentiment, slush-and worsei'
 T don't hold that man is a saint" Arthur Mansfield commented. but really, I never yet knew a man to take a position for the sake of its romantic opportunities."
 q think girls do! Not infrequentIy, girls who are paid to be busy think of nothing but thrusting themselves upon the notice of men who would prefer to be busy. It's easy to pick them out in an office-if any are present."
 I'm a hard old bachelor, bent on de- lending my isolation to the end T lieve that it is a mans responsibility to keep a trespasser in her place which is not in his arms.'
 Would any man find it possible tc so rebuke a pretty girl?" I asked my self. I couldn't help wondering what Bob would do, if tested so. Probably he had been rather silly about Kathe-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
TRYING TO SOLVE
 MARKET PROBLEM
 IN THIS VALLEY
BY MARVIN YOUNG

What is the reason and who is to blame for the present conditions? Let us see if we can locate the real trouble that starts with our MAJOR business. FARMING, which eats like d mighty cancer into the very heart of all other business.
 In the first place agriculture is the basis of all our prosperity; it is the greatest of all our industries. We are an agricultural people. Nearly sixty million of our people derive their power to buy from products of the soil whether it is grass fed to cattle. or grain to hogs or in selling cotton wool or grain, it makes no difference.
 When their power to buy is taken away then all business quits.
 Then if the success of all business depends primarily on the success of the sixty million it is to the interest of all business in self defence to help establish sound farming conditions, which until this hour has not been done.
 There will never be anything sure and stable about business so long as the great base on which all business is erected is subjected to such tumbles as we are now experiencing. In placing the blame for these troubles We are not able to say This man is respon- sible.''
 
 the place where it is possible to cor rect these conditions. The conditions of today are not so much the European situation or the difference in exchange etc, but the trouble lies in the fact that we have no well-regulated marketing l system for our farm products, nobody responsible for stabilizing the price l Nobody knows what they are worth No business, it matters not what, coulo exist and market its goods as tht farmer tries to do.
 Suppose you had shoe factory 1T 1 Phoenix and you had spent a million dollars in equipping it. You go to worl producing shoes. After a few month; 1 you are out of money. You go to youl i banker and tell him you want to bor' 1 row $50,000. He asks you what yot | want with so much money; you tel | him you need it in your shoe bushes. | to produce shoes. He asks you wht your manager it; you tell him you hav' no manager; he of course, would thinl l it strange you had no manager. Thei 1 he asks have you any travelling sales men or agencies selling your outpu and you say NO, you are not worlSinl the selling end, you are just producing He asks you how you expect to dispos'
 of your shoes and you say Well haven't figured on that much. in fac
 l don't know what price to ask for m. shoes. that is really not my business
 1 do not know what the shoes ar
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

Of all the stains that are hard to re- move from linen tea is the hardest. It never seems to fade out and grows darker with age. Don't let the stain dry in # it's possible to help it. In case the stain does pass unnoticed for a while apply gIycerine before washing. Wet the spot with cold water, cover with gIycerine and let stand several hours Wash out in cold water before putting into the hot suds. GIycerine will remove old stains if applied two or three times.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Sliced pineapple, codfish balls. bran rolls, coffee.
 Luncheon Fried egg sandwiches, apple fritters, tea
 Dinner-Broiled salmon steaks, po- totocs OBrien. squash croquettes grapefruit salad, Camembert cheese. toasted crackers. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 As each section of grapefruit is re- moved from the skin drop it into two or three tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Let the grapefruit stay in until the next section is ready. Arrange on the inside leaves of head lettuce, sprinkle with salt and paprilSa and pour over a French dressing made with the same
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Little Stories for Bedtime
UNC' BILLY PoSsUM TAKES HIS IIIE2


 Peter Rabbit had tried to find out what had become of Johnny Chucks lost baby, carried away by Farmer Brown's boy, and had found out noth- Ing except that Farmer Browns door yard is no place for a arabbit who is lmid Jimmy Skunk had tried and had found out only that it never pays to put ones head into a strange place without first making sure that you can withdraw it again. In fact Jimmy was nursing very sore head and neck because he had put his head into an empty corn can, and then had had a terrible time getting the can off. So now it was Inc Billy Possum's turn to see what he could find out about that missing little Chuck.
 Now Unc' Billy Possum is as sharp as his sharp little old face. He had listened to all that Peter Rabbit told him of his adventures and he had listened to Jimmy SkunlS's tale of woe, and he had made up his mind. Yes. sir; Unc Billy had made up his mind.
 That li1 Chuck isn't kept anywhere out in Farmer Browns dooryard, said Unc' Billy to himself as he thought it all over He isn't kept in have found him when he was looking for eggs. 1t must be that he is kept in Farmer Browns house or in the barn. Ah- certainly can't go in the house, but An reckons An can get in fhe barn"
 Late that night when he was sure that everybody at Farmer Browns was asleep, including Bowser the Hound. Unc' Billy Possum came out of the Green Forest and stole past Farmer Browns henhouse toward the barn. Once he stopped and looked hard al the henhouse, while his mouth ran water and he smacked his lips. Then he shook is head and plodded on. No, sah." said Unc Billy, talking to himself. "Yo' aint any business think ing of your stomach no how To am looking for li'I stolen baby Chuck and yo' just keep right on a-looking and forget all about those nice fresh eggs"
 And Inc Billy did keep on. Yes, sir. he kept right on over to the big
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

barn. That shows how much he thought of Johnny Chuck, for there is nothing so tempting to Cnc' Billy Pos sum as nice fresh eggs. Unc' Billy had never been over to the barn before. He pol1ed around outside and then he crawled underneath. By and by he found d hole in the floor and he crept up through it. He was in the barn at last.
 Unc' Billy had never been in big barn before and it gave him funny feeling down inside. He wasn't exactly afraid. He just felt queer because it was all so strange. He could hear the horses and cows breathing, and once a horse stamped and startled Unc' Billy so that his teeth chattered. But Unc Billy Possum never wastes time with foolish fears. That big barn was a very interesting place. In fact it was so interesting that he almost forgot what had brought him there. He poked around here and he poked around there. By and by he came 10
 a box covered with wire netting. Unc' Billy peeped inside, for you know he can see in the dark. Then he grinned, 1 for there curled up in some hay was the lost baby Chuck fast asleep.
 "Ah reckoned An would find him, | said UJnc' Billy. And now An echon An will go look for some eggs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
(IonleSsi<,ns q 8 Bride
xnEGcDassEe 6Aze@sn AssoaAn2U

rine Miller, nevertheless if attacked by a trespasser' Bob would be indignant Men like to make their own conquests. They do not like to be picked out, nor picked uponl
 I felt sure that my Bob would prove to any silly 'trespasser that he could be loyal to his wife Certain young women need that lesson and will learn 1 it only when righteously reproved by indignant married men. Yes, l could | trust Bob that way. l wanted to run directly to his office and tell him sol But Martha was still talking: There are two kinds of women in l the business world" she aVerred. The | trespa sser is the old-fashioned kind! Oh, yes! A descendant of Lilith, Out 1 a-hunting a man, But the other woman is the supreme phenomenon os i the era. She is fortified by character, education and inclination to rival man I in almost any occupation. This new maid doesn't disregard man and the man and the mating problem She is 1 sophisticated, but she has an educated will as well as an educated mind!" 1 An educated will," repeated Mans
 field. You must have been reading l Payot?"
 Then they turned like true intellect
 ual and spiritual mates to a discussion
 of the book. I gathered that The Edu-
 cation of the Wilr' had run through 30 French and seven American editions. And that it's theme was that one does not master oneself by making conces- sions to oneself! It was directly op- posed to the popular philosophy of the
 time.
 1 Victory over eroticism is won by not
 thinking about it at all" Thus heard
 Martha quote from the book.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
FIGHTING BOB" IN
 GLOBE AND MIAMI

Fighting Bob" Sawn and his man ager Capt. G. w. Wilson, who began their campaign against the radicals in the Globe Miami district March 3, de- clare they found an undercurrent of agitation upon their arrival
 While on the streets" said Captain Wilson. 'I heard the usual complaints of the 'street-corner agitator. The real workers of that district are in perfect harmony with the operators and are doing all in their power to cooperate with them in an effort to carry on through the present condition of the industrial situation.
 We were successful in obtaining the assurance of the people that our work would not be without result and that the seed of true 'Americanism' had fallen on fruitful ground.
 We received the assurance of the operators that they will. whenever pos sible to secure them, give the prefer ence to American citizens whenever positions are available in the future, and to do all in their power to further the interests of the employees in the various mines and smelters.
 At the present time the men have what is known as a grievance commit tee headed by a sterling American Fred Collins. through whose influence many changes for the better have beer brought about. and. as he has the con- fidence of both sides. there is small likelihood of the agitators making much headway."
 Fighting Bob" leaves today for the Prescott-Jerome district. where he vii spend several days. and hopes that his work will have the same beneficial results as in the Globe Miami district
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

worth: all I know is that all I have and all you will let me have is in the shoes and l will be able to run only about 10 months, then l will be bound to sell something" You tell him you had thought that at the end of that time you would notify several states around here that you had on hand a large quantity of fine shoes and that you do not know what they are worth but that you are bound to sell and all you have is in them and you hope they will see fit to give a fair price for them; at least enough to pay cost of production and a small profit, but if they won't you must sell for 30-40 or 50 cents on the dollar, and would not be in position to secure any profit. Now we all know there is not a banker in the country that would let a man have a dollar to run a shoe factory if he was going to run the selling end of his business in such a manner for he would know absolutely that such a policy of the selling end would break him in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
LAST THY" NUMBER
 IF SEASON TONIGHT

The last number on the Hi-Y lee ture course will be presented tonight at the high school auditorium. It is a play entitled Her Husbands Wife" produced and staged under the per sonaI direction of L. w Crandall. Mir. Crandall for a number of years past has been with lyceum bureaus presenting the famous Ben Greet prayers, and he considers this one of the best programs he has ever been connected with in his many years of experience.
 Associated with MT. Crandall in pre- senting this play are D. C. Carr as
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

oil used for the grapefruit This blends the oil and fruit in a most delicious fashion
 FRIED EGG SANDWICHES
 eggs, tablespoons butter, 1fead sliced T. inch thick.
 Melt butter but do not let it brJ5rn. Break in eggs and cook slowly. When about half cooked break the yoIk so it mixes with the white. Turn eggs and cook on both sides. Remove from fry ing-pan and keep hot in oven. Brown the bread quickly in the butter left in' the frying pan. Serve eggs between pieces of the sauted bread.
 APPLE FEATHERS
 4 apples. % cup sugar, tablespoon. flour, 2 tablespoons warm water, 1 des- sertspoon olive oil. egg white. H tea spoon salt
 Pare and core apples. Cut in slices about half an inch thick. Sprinkle well with sugar and let stand for half an hour or more. Sift flour and salt, add oil and water slowly, stir until smooth Beat Let this mixture stand for an hour Then add the white of the egE beaten till stiff and dry. Dip each apple ring in the batter, take out on fork and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
|COL. JERRY M|LLAy
 . RETURNS ID COAST

Colonel Jerry Millay of Eureka, Cal. who has been visiting friends in Phoe- nix for the past week, left last night for San Francisco on receipt of a telegram from his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Millay accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Hine, sister of Mrs. Millay, motored from Eureka to Los Angeles, Mir. Millay coming on to Phoenix.
 He was for many years one of the leading citizens of the state, and though republican, he served one term as district attorney of this county. He had not visited Phoenix for II years.
 He was one of a colony of Phoe- nicians, including former Superinten- dent Porter of the Maricopa and Phpe- nix railroad and MT. Hine who went tc Eureka almost dozen years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
ENGINEERS ID MEET AT LUNCHEON TO-DAY

Members of Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engineers will hold their regular Saturday lunch President F. C. Brundage is chairman for the day and will have as his guest c. A. Winder of the General Electric company. who will give a short ad- dress.
 A large attendance is expected, as at the last regular meeting of the chapter much enthusiasm was dis played and plans laid for a real event in the engineers yearly calendar, when the southwestern district of the A A. E. hold its yearly convention here April Is and Is. The following committees
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

'.Dick," Althea Saelid as Irene" Anna Elam as Nora" E. r. Snider as Uncle" E. N. Parks as Stuart" and Barbara Watkins as Emily"
 It is the intention of the manage ment of the Hi-Y course to each year present high grade, wholesome, educa- tional entertainment. This years course has been up to the usual high standard of former years and the man. agement is very sure that the last number of this season will prove a very interesting one.
 The high school orchestra has been obtained to furnish the music for the evening. The play will start at S:15. No reserved seats, will be held after S:10 o'clock.