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

ATTENTION FARMERS Come and give my store trial. Will sell for d small profit for cash. Will buy ysur eggs. See my line of dry goods.
 Yours or business,
 J. (. HENDERSON.
 ! I
 K. w. Small of NoWata, Okla, was in town on the 18th and bought large bill of berry plants from our plant grower, J. A. Bauer. MT. Small is an old patron of MT. Bauor's. He re- ports that he gets as high as S7.5O per crate for his berries on his home market.
 !
 Kodak,,aad kodak supplies at Eastland's Pharmacy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

world know what they are doing and they do not expect the local editor to do 1t all at his expense. That's why Judsonia is always in the limeli2ht.
 sMcRae Progress
 I I I
 Salesmen Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greas- es and paints. Salary or com OIL AND PAINE CO, Cleve- land, Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to thanL the host of friends and neigh bors who so kindly and willingly assisted us during the ilness and death of our loving husband anG father.
 Mrs. s. N. Devoe.
 Mrs. D. s. Law.
 Mrs. M. T. Cathey.
 w. w. Devoe.
 II. E. DcVoe.
 f f f Baled hay for sale-both .fl1a of the river.
 J. T. Crawford.
 f Judsonia has shipped a cal of strawberry plants. We could easily have done the same, had we been using a little more busi- ness mixed with printers ink. Judsonia believes in letting the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
in Searcy this week.

III SeafcJ thls week.
 I l I
 Paul Bauer returned Saturday from Houston, Tex, where he has been for several weeks, talk ing treatment. He has resumed his position at the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
 I I I
 Farm Wanted Wanted to hear from the owner of farm or good land for sale for fall deliy- cry. L. Jones, Box 551 Olney, III.
 i
 Mr. George Lax left Tuesday toreturn to Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Lax will remain here and continue to hold her position at the Farmers and Mar chants Bank until June 1.
 f I
 FIELD PEAS-Whippoo1will and Brown Crowder at S3.00 per bushel. See me at once. Will ship all that remain unsold next week. June Bauer.
 | r
 Mrs. John A. Best and child ren arrived from Wilkes-Barre, Pa, last Friday to join MT. Best here. They have rooms in the home of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Low dcrmilk.
 Rent of house and farm ? miles out, to exchange for town house in Judsonia, Enquire John A. Best, Receiver First National Bank, Judsonia, Ark.
 I I
 E. r. Crist, representative of the International Bible Stud ents Association will speak at BeaIs Hall, March goth, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Subject-Resur- rection. Everybody cordially in vited.
 I | r
 The cities of the United States spend an average of $500 per capita every year for education, andthe states and private agen- cies eXpend an average of S3.00 per capita.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17
j 05a MINUTE

! have only just minute. Only sixty seconds in it, Forced upon-can't refuse it. l must suffer if I lose it, Give account if 1 abuse it. Just a tiny little minute, But eternity is in it.
 - Jerry McQuade.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Dr. ". H. Estes returned last Friday from Tuckerman where he had spent several days attend ing to business.
 Miss Leta Hunt who is teach ing piano at Tyronzo this year, spent Sunday an d Monday here with friends.
 I I I
 Strawberry pickers wanted See me at my place one-half mile west of town. Will furnish house. ]. Nj. Holland.
 ! : ! John Hanson returned to Lit tle Rock yesterday, after having spent several days here with home foih.
 I
 Nr. an0 Mrs. Herbert Smith of Little Rock were visiting Mr.. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, Sunday.
 I ; T
 Bailed Lespedeza and miXet hay for sale See
 Jon1 Balshanek
 ooutth of depot. J. A. Bauer has bought the Evans property near the depot, and will move into town in the near future.
 i +
 Earle Wyeth of Helena spent a few days here last week visit ing his mother, and sister, Mrs. C. C. Browning.
 I r
 About 10 or 50 bushels of RoWden cotton seed for planting for sale reasonable.
 Leote- Humphries.
 r {
 J. s. Ladd, r. c. Miller and Eugene Moseley have been ap- pointed election judges for the city election to be held on April 5
 ' ' Miss Justina Steadman was called home rom Little Rock last Friday oil account of the death of her uncle, s. N. DeVoe.
 2 2 r ] have done interior and ex- terior decorating for some of the most particular people in Jud- sonia.
 c. II. Wagner.
 ! I '
 Nr. and Mrs. Herbert CIjneon of Columbus, Ky. who nave been visiting at the Johnson House have decided to make Judsonia their future Rome.
 I I '
 A. B. White, cheif Road-mast- CT, was I'D from Little Rock Wednesday to locate a place to unload the 21 cars of gravel now on the track at the station.
 % See j. D. Lane for berry pick ing; Aromas and klondikes, all first years crop, no skips or weeds, just 5 blocks north of binb school on thn Cobh farm
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Strawberry pickers wanted See me at my place one-hall mile west of town. Will furnish house. l. Nj. Holland.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Miss Leta Hunt who is teach ing piano at Tyronzo this year, spent Sunday an q Monday here with friends.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Dr. ". H. Estes returned last Friday from Tuckerman where he had spent several days attend ing to business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
IS SAVED.
|. BY TWO OFFICERS
Jimmy Wells, Caught Stealing
on Launch at Foot NJ Street,
PIunges Into Water and
Pulled Out by Policeman. 4

For some time boat owners who tie
their craft to the docks at the foot
of IN street, have been complaining
about thieves3and last night officer
Slaughter and burden succeeded in
landing the man who, it is thought, is
responsible for various articles which
have been missing from time to time.
The officers caught man on a
launch belonging to Lonnie Brown
and when an attempt was made to
grab him he plunged into the water
mad started swimming, but had pro-
ceeded only a short distance before
the officers realized that he was about
to go under for the last time. Catch
ing line, it was thrown to the drown
ing man and he was hauled out. The
negro said he was from Savannah and
gave the name of Jimmy Wells.
When he first jumped he made his
way in the water to, safe place I'M
der the wharf but two or three pistol
shots fired to brighten him, caused
him to again take to the water, and
it was then that he came near drown
ing.
Wells was. taken to the police bar;
racks and on his person was large
pistol, razor, two knives and other
articles, including two pocketbooks.
The officers had such tussle with
the man that change of uniform was
necessary as salt water mud and blue
clothing don't mix very well.
Wells will be held on two charges
burglary and carrying concealed wea
pons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
DEATH RESULTED
FROM kYEF STAB
Ruby Peters, Young CoIored
4 Boy, is Dead, and FIorine
sJackson is Held For Murder.
-Woman's Husband Also
Confined in County Jail.

AS a result of a stab, just over the
heart, Ruby Peters, well known young
negro, is dead and Florine Jackson
also her husband, Richard Jackson,
are confined in the Glynn county Jail
with charge of murder lodged
against them, though, it is stated, the
woman is thought to have inflicted
the wound which proved fatal.
The cutting ARRAY occurred at Har-
ris' nall, corner Cochran avenue and
Howe streets, just after midnight
Monday and both the parties accused
of the cutting were captured early
yesterday morning by members of the
police department, lodged in the city
Jail ard afterwards transferred to the
county lookup.
Ia brother of the dead man, who is
employed by G. Fl. Taylor, we'll known
grocer, swore out warrants and a pre-
liminary trial win likely be held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
.LASSES WHITE MINSTRELS
PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE

If the Lasses White Ministries,
which came to the Grand last night,
is an indication of other attractions
booked for the season by Manager
Wood, the theatre-going public will
be delighted because the aggregation
of burnt cork artists certainly pleas
ed a large audience at the popular
playhouse from the moment tie cur
tain went up until it rolled down for
the evening.
Lasses White is in himself a whole
show, but he had strong support from
every quarter as every man seemed
to be an artist in his particular line.
The music was excellent and the
singing was way out Of The ordinary
and the applause showed that the aud
fence appreciated real good vocal Sc
lections.
All in all, the Lasses White Min
strels. not only satisfied, but more
than pleased those present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
VALUE OF IMPORTS In
SEPTEMBER WERE LOW

Washington, Sept. 11.-Values Of
imports and exports each fell off ma
terialIy during September, according
to figures made public today by the
department of commerce.
The imports for September were
$3.50, 200, 900, the lowest for any month
of. this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
SHAKE INTO YOUE SHOES

Aller's Foot=Ease, the antaeptie powder TO bs
shaken into the shoes aud sprnkied in the foot
bath. The Piattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In training to tise Foot Ease In their sloca each
morning Il prevents blisitTs mad ACRE spots aud
relieves painful, swollen, smagtine feet aua tages
She sting out IT corus and hunians. Always
use Alleus foot-Ease TO break lu new ahoAa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
TEXAS MOB BURNS nEGRo
TO DEATH-SAME OLD CAUSE.

Mount Pleasant, Texas. Oct. H.
Wylie McNeely. a negro, ives burned
TO death by mob near Leesburg.
Camp county, early today. He had
been arrested charged with IN attack
on q girl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
ARMAMENT DELEGATES TO
HOLD FIRST MEET TO-DAY
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct. 1t.-secretary
Hughes today issued a call for the
first meeting OF the American repre-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12

sentatives to the armament Imitation
conference The meeting will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the State
Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Homes Built
At Edgen1oor
Many Society Folks Erect
Fine Houses in
Suburb.

People-particularly people OF
means-seem to be realizing more
and more that Washington is a
dandy summer resort and are stay
ing here, many of them leasing or
buying suburban homes. The Sec
rotary of State and, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes are in that class; they
have leased Greystone. the Thomas
Armat house on the edge Of Rock
Creek Park. for the summer months
instead OF going to Easthampton.
L. l., as they have done for severa.
seasons. There is sort OF unwrit-
ten law. but one not always adhered
to. that, where the Secretary of
state stays, there should the heads
OF the diplomatic mission remain.
Some of the corps follow the rule
and some do not. The Brazilian
Ambassador usually does; at least
the present Ambassador does. He
plans for that very reason to stay
here all summer. just going OF for
week-ends like he did last season.
The Belgian Embassy is going to
remain here all summer. too. The
Ambassador may join the baroness
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
CuSrINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Uppkrville. Va. Tuesday Of Miss
Anne willing Carter Dulany, eaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. R1zier Du-
lany. Of Washington. ard Capt.
FraKkSB. Hayne. u. \. A. The cere-
mohy ~was performed by the Rev.
Edward Burwell. at Z o'clock in the
lovely garden of their summer home.
''Oaklsy" The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, was
charming in a gown of soft white
satin with a panel of old lace whlch
belonged to her grandmother, fan
ing from the shoulders. A wreath
of orange blossoms caught she long
trlle veil and she carried 4 shower
E1ugr,t of lilies of the valley.
Mss Mary Lee Curtis. of this city,
-susin Of TIE bride. maid of honor,
vl-a a rock cf Ia vender Orss noie.
fSsaionea over pInk. with tiny lace
rut1es showing below the tunlc. She
wore q picture Aat os the same
shades with French dowers enoirci-
Iing, the crown and carried a huge
bouquet of lavender sweet peas
Tho, bridesmaids were Miss Elisa
beth Scott. of Richmond; Miss Ade-
line Oxnard, of this city; Miss Mary
Agnes Hayne, of Mississippi. sister
Of the bridegroom. and Miss Frances
Hampson, Of Washington. Their
gowns were of pink organdie of
the same model as the maid of hon.
or's, girdled with blue shot taffeta,
tied in an effective bow at the side.
Picture hats of pink organdie with
wreaths of flowers made an attrac-
tive costume. They carried bouquets
Of pink sweet peas
Little Juliet Carter Dulany, niece
Of the bride, wore a dainty frock or
pala pink orEa ndie and carried a
basket OF sweetheart roses. Mr..
Arthur Cecil Jones, of Mississippi.
acted sss best man.
A7reSeption with dancing followed
the ceremony. Mrs. Dulany, mother
OF the bride, wore a lovely gown Of
gray lace made over a foundation OF
gray satin Capt. and Mrs. Hayne
left for a wedding trip. which will
extend over several weeks, Mrs.
Hayne wearing a smart costume OF
blue serge and gray canton crepe
and a small blue hat with a gray
moving veil Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Hayne, of Charleston, c.,
were among the out-of town guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
WEDDING HELD
AT ST. GABRIEL's CHURCH.

St Gabriers Church was the
scene of a simple but attractive
wedding Wednesday when Miss
Gertrude Sullivan. of this city. be-
came the bride Of Joseph Cookery,
Of Aurora, Illinois.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, was charming in a gown
OF white georgette crepe trimmed
with tiny rose buds and white moire
ribbon. Her tulle veil was caught
with orange blossoms and she car
ried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a string of
pearls, a gift OF the groom.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, who at.
tended her sister as maid of honor,
wore a gown of pink georgette
with hat to match and carried pink
roses and sweetpeas.
Little Miss Betty walsh, cousin of
the bride. was flower girl. Roy
O'Neil, of Aurora, ILL.,, attended the
groom as best man.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John N. McNamara.
Of St Gabriels Chu0h, followed by
nuptial mass. Miss Catherine
Cowles, orgs uist, and George
Cowles, tenor, cousins of the bride,
together with Miss Catherine
Bowles, violinist, gave a delightful
musical program before and during
the ceremony.
A reception followed at the home
of the aunt and uncle of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Walsh. 1901
Georgia avenue.
After their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corkery will make their home
in Aurora, Ill. Among the out-of-
town guests were Michael ]. Sulli-
van, Of Catskill, N. Y. father of the
bride, and Roy O'Neil and Mrs.
Thomas +. O'Connor and son
Charles, Of Aurora, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

homes In Edgemoor 1t is dificult TO
decide which one looks the best
The last one l look at always seems
70 De the loveliest to me. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Robb have a beau
tiful place there. It is a striking
example Of successful home plan
ning. IL Is located in a park; three
acres OF woodland on a natural ele-
walton In the heart OF a beautiful
subdivision like Edgemoor, which
IN itself makes a lovely location.
The Robbs have not only built a
beautiful house. but have shown
rare discrimination in the thinning
out OF the original forest growth so
as to preserve the specimen trees
without smothering the house in a
mass of foliage.
The result is a parklike effect OF
big trees shading a grassy slope
The eye wanders pleasantly from
the pink roses over the dignified
doorway down to the dense hem
lock hedge which bounds the high
way. The place might have been
built 100 years ago SO at home the
house appears in its setting, so fin-
tshed and complete are the sur
roundinRs. Two brick gate-Dosts
hung with ramblers invite you to
follow a winding roadway to the
dignifed yet friendly looking house.
made OF a brick chosen for it's mel
low texture. The first floor is of the
orick; the upper stories Of the open
| timber, Elizabethan style, don't you
Know. The strips OF wood are ar
ranged In formal patterns and are
stained chestnut brown with white
plaster between.
FOUNTAIN AND TREES
GIVE FINE SETTING. A.,
The roof Is of slate and slopes
decidedly over two wings which
nsnk the house and project a few
feet beyond IT. The west wing is a
screened porch with a tilted floor
and little fountain flowing into a
soiohsh-hlled pool. Trees shade IL
ana make the porch just too delight
ful for words. particularly in this
weather. Mr.. Robb is so often con-
FUSED with Judge Robb. This MIR.
Robb was formerly associated with
senator Henry Gassaway Davis, of
west Virginia, and closely identi-
ned with the Davis and Elkins coal
ana timber interests. He has been
active in real estate in Washington
Tor several years and now. in addi-
ton TO his coal and timber inter
ests' he Is president Of the Lynch
burg Investment Company. He has
iour children: two boys and two
girls. Mrs. Robb is a great worker
out at Walter Reed Hospital. de-
voting many hours to the sick and
wounded there.
remember seeing her rolling
some Of the helpless soldiers arouno
at the garden party which Mrs
harding gave at the White House in
compliment to the .Nmates OF the
various hospitals around Washing
ton. Mrs. Robb is constantly Civ
ing garden parties in Edeemoor for
the Walter Reed boys. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman does that too every now
and then: she set the example and
Mrs. Robb followed suit, and now =
number of the ladies residing at
Edgemoor have done the same thing
Sundays Aids at Beach
Disciples and converts OF Billy
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Sport Models

In White Reignskin and
White Buck. Strap;
Black and Brown trim
med.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
UNIQUE WEDDING HELD
IN ARLINGTON ROSE GARDEN,

The rose garden at the Arlington
Experimental Farm was the scene
Of a unique and pretty wedding last
wednesday evening when Miss Car.
oline Elizabeth Sherman became the
bride of Deming Jonas Srear. Of
Radnor Heights, Va. The BRIDE Is
a dSsthter of Mr.. and Mrs. wIs
AIVord Sherman and ga lddaughter
OF the late Capt. Franklin Sherman
OF Fairfax County, Va.
The ceremony. which took place at
$50 IN the central arbor of the rCss
garden was performed 5y the R,y
l. C Wainwright, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Vienna. Va
. The bridal party entered the garden
10 the strains OF Lohengrin'. BridaI
chorus. played by violin, saxarbone
and hute.
Inc orlde- who was giyen in mar
rage by her father, wore n becomtns
gown of cream satin cnbroidercJ
IN pearls. The waist lad an oyor.
oIouse panel in front and back
while the skirt had four wide over
hanging panels. each having do
sign 'ot the pearls Her t,IIls vtI,
was oecomingly ar 'anged with q
SATIN and pearl ban1 She carried n
bouquet OF bride rosss and fern.
Inc brides sister. Mrs. William
y. Robinson. attended her as ma
iron OF honor. She wore a gown Of
green satin and georgette and car
ried Killarney roses. The brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Macers
OF Michigan Miss Miriam NuII ~
Illinois, and Miss Gertrude Hum
reys, OF West Virginia. all class
mates Of the bride in the class of
1913 at the University of Illinois
and Miss Carlotta Corey of this city
Miss Beatrice Shear. sister OF The
groom. Miss Florence Besley. of
baltimore. cousin of the bride, and
Misses Elsie and Martha Sherman
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
abroad later in the season. but tn
stan is to stay on here.
SWISS LEGATION TO STAY
IN DISTRICT THIS SUMNER.


l nthe same way the Swiss Min
lister and Nine. Peter plan to take a
vacation. going TO the Pacific coast,
but the legation will remain here
with DR.. Conrad Jenny, secretary,
in charge. He and his wife have a
charming home in Edgemoor. Nd.
the beautiful suburb near Chevy
Chase. They have not been very
active socially. as Nine Jenny is IN
mourning. Which reminds me that
DR.. Paul Ritter. who was formerly
Swiss minister here, and had so
many friends in Washington, passed
away last May. so I've just heard.
DR.. Jenny is one OF the new resi-
dents of Edgemoor. The Edgemoor
Land Company is about to erect
three new houses there; some out
of-town man Is going to build g.
house. the plans for which have
just been completed by Lynch-Lu-
quer, and some man named Goodwin
is about to build a house in Edge
moor, and Frank Poe is going to
erect another house there shortly.
He just sold his home there to Col.
william A. Phillips and doesn't
know just where he is going to live
yet. His family have gone to their
cottage at York Harbor, Maine, for
the summer. Frank Poe built also
the lovely house in Edgemoor
which is miniature copy OF the
historic old Tudor place in George
town now occupied by Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert Rutherford Morris En-
met, of New York.
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
ERECTED AT EDGEMOOR,
There are so many beautiful
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
TEMPERANCE UNION
WOMEN ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Walter D. zollinhofsr enter
tained the Chaplin woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at her home.
the Lenox mansion, Baltimore
Washington Boulevard. on wednes-
day. After the business session the
union adjourned for the summer.
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair announc.
ed that on Flower Mission Day the
chairman. Mrs. James H. Tibbitts:
Mrs. Anna Barnhart, Mrs. Mary E.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
What's Going
On Tod ay

Meeting George Washington Council.
Friends of Irish Freedom; National Capital
Bank Hall, s p. m.
Excursion-Socisl Club, Hebrew Home for
the Aged, Colonial Beach. Steamer st. Johns.
Address-George A. Ward; Padraic II.
Pesrse Branch. Friends Of Irish Freedom.
typographical Temple. p. m
Meeting - Padraic H. Pearse Council
American Association for the Recognition
OF the Irish Republic, Gonzaga Hall, A. 1
street northwest, o'clock. Judge Robert
Terrell Of ~ Municipal Court viii deliver
an address.