davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-19
MISSoURI-PACIFIC TINE TABLE
JUDSONIA, ARK.

North Bound
No. so Arrives 8:55 a. m.
Departs S:57 a. m.
No. SO Arrives GAP p. m.
Departs 6:45 p. NJ.
South Bound
No. 90 Arrives s:06 a. m.
Departs 8:08 a. m.
No. 233 Arrives 1850 p. m.
Departs 1852 p. m.
No. SO Arrives 1853 p. m.
Departs Sob p. m.
J. Fl. GRAVES, A gent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-19

will be special songs of interest.
At 7:45 the pastor will preach
We are going to make this ser
vice highly interesting to every
one. A message thrilling with OPP
timism, enthusiasm, earnestness
and loyalty.
AS last word, give us your
prayers, your sympathy, your
presence, your most intense CO.
operation.
c. Grow, Pasto,..
=. + /
We have heard of a man who
was accepted for enlistment in
the Marine Corps in an Ol1laho-
ma city who said that his moth
er was an American who mar
ried a Frenchman in Italy. He
was born on a ship flying Span
ish colors lying in the English
Channel.At the age of five years
his parents died in Sweden and
he was adopted by a German
who brought him to the United
States. His adopted father is not
naturalized citizen.
Would you class him as the
man without a country the re-
cruiting sergeant was asked.
MAN without a country, moth
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-19
CLEAR WATER NOTES


Among the many visitors at
the dam site Sunday were: Jess
and Ben Robertson of Pleasant
Plains; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proud
Of Step Rock; Mrs. r. E. Powell
and Clarence Wish of Cabot, be
sidesmany home folks and people
from Judsonia.
j i +
Ada Hunt had business at the
county seat Monday.
i +
Jess King has shipped out a
car of fat cattle. Mr.. King is
one of our most progressive far
mers.
i + +
Shelby and Parvin Wood of
Step Rock, were down Wenes--
day. The boys report a bad hail
storm in their part Of the coun-
try.
+ i
Miss Elsie Cullum.is visiting
friends and relatives here.
/ +
Miss Susie Blanton, who has
been in Pleasant Plains for some
time has returned home.
i / i
Misses Hazel and Edith Woods
are visiting their aunt Miss Flor
ence Woods for a few days.
Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-19

California Rowden Long Slap
lie l 3-16 inch staple, $1.o0 per
ors of the Board of Education.
bushel. This cotton sold for a
premium of from 8 to II cents
this year.
Leslie Leasure.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-19
666 cures a Cold quickly.

I 7 J
For a limited time we will buy
Whippoorwill Peas and good
bread Corn and country cured
meat. See or write us before
bringing in.
ROBBINS-SANFORD MER
CAMILLE CO.
Searcy, Ark.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
OPIUM TRAFFIC AIRED
IN JAPANESE DIET
Charity Organization Said to
Make Huge Profits.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Feb. 19.-Opposition charges
of Government Irregularities IN the
opium traffic in the Kwantung leased
territory were the basis of remarks by
Representative NJ. Koba OF the Ma
tionalist group IN the Diet
The speaker alleged that private or
gaIization called the Kosai Zendo,
which has the opium monopoly in Kwan-
tung. though nominally Chinese. IS
really a Japanese concern. and all the
irregularities in the opium traffic in
Manchuria are traceable 10 S.
He read extracts from contracts said
TO exist between the Chinese under
whose name this so-cailed charity or
FaHizat tlon" Ia conducted and the Japa-
nese who he said. are behind tho scenes.
He also presented extracts from the
Looks of the firm. according 10 which
the Japanese interested derived r profit
OF 2S6.500 ven between August 3, 1912.
and March 81. 1890. which IS at the
rate or 35,Si4 yen a month
Mr. Koba alleged that close relations
exist between these japanese and GER
tain high officials I'm the Kwantung Gov
eminent general and Il 's on account OF
this that the Japanese have been able
70 make such large profits out q the
opium trade. The speaker declared that
the irregular transactions I'm opium have
assumed such proportions that the drug
has to be smuggied out OF Kwantung
into other parts OF China where rs use
is prohibited.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
AUSTRALIA PLANS
DISPOSAL OF WOOL
Collapse Of Market Brings All
Branches of the Industry
Together.

MELBOURNE, March 27.--An important
bourne between representatives OF all
branches OF the Australian wool indus
try. Sir John Higgins. chairman of the
ritish-Australian Wool Realizat ation As
ISOLATION. Ltd, presided and submitted
scheme TO meet the serious position OF
the industry and the possible effect
throughout the Commonwealth of the
collapse of the wool market. The confer
ence unanimously agreed to the follow
ing resolutions:
That ALLEGATION of quantities OF wool
for auction in England and Australia be
arranged by the British ana Australian
boards OF the realization association.
subject to the provision that the quantity
allocated for Australian auctions must
not be less than the British offerings.
1t is understood that the Australian
board will advise the committee OF the
National Wool Brokers' Council of all
market movements and developments.
That minimum reserves be placed on
the realization OF association woods
(Which are old woods taken over from
the British Government) and current
clip of WOOL on parity limits. to be
agreed upon between the realization as
ISOLATION and the National Council OF
Wool Selling Brokers OF Australia.
Should these bodies fail to agree as to
the quantities to be offered and mini
mum limits any differences, will be remit
ted to an appeal board consisting of
three representatives appointed by sell
ing brokers and three representatives OF
the realization association, the chairman
OF the realization association to be chair
man Of the appeal board. with a casting
vote
That the scheme be operative until
September 80. 1922, when the matter will
again be reviewed.
That the realization association acc
cepts responsibility for redeeming about
100000 worth of priority wool classi-
fication certificates on or before July 81.
1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
BOARD TO STUDY NEEDS
OF DISABLED SOLDIERS
Vocational Training AlioU-
ances to Be Determined.

WAsHrScToN, March o7.-Thorough
Investigation or the entire system or vo-
cational training allowance TO disabled
war veterans Is to be made by the yoca-
tional training board. Pending the Eek
harstivo inquiry and study proposed,
Secretary Wallace OF the Department OF
Agriculture, q member OF the board. in
q statement tonight indicated that the
boards ruling fixing maximum OF
$2,2c0 annually on payments to men re-
ceiving vocational training would stand
This ruling Is under fire from the Amer
lean Legion and other veterans organi-
zations
THE new members OF the board" said
the statement by Secretary Wallace,
which IL was understood had the an
proval Of Secretary Hoover OF the De-
partment Of Commerce, another board
member. have the feeling that the whole
basis OF vocational training allowances
requires exhaustive inquiry and study
in the interest both or the men and the
public Treasury.
1T Is the expectation OF the members
OF the board that the study or the whole
The attitude OF the entire board II one
or Intense sympathy 70 the needs OF. the
men. and II is the wish OF every MEM
Der that the money provided be dis
bursed In the fairest and most helpful
way possible"
Secretary Wallace explained that the
$4,000 limit ruling affects about 100 or
more men in Government departments
who, with vocational training allow
ances. receive up 20 $4,000 year from
the Government. II was this situation
that the former board dealt with In It's
order. made effective April l.
That there now are 71,147 men re-
ceiving vocational allowances. as against
t6.seT six months ago. was stated by
Secretary Wallace.
The vocational board. Mr Wallace
stated. now Is cxpcndlrg $3.50. ooo 600
annually with the apparent certainty
that this sum viii go into 5000, 900. 600
in TIE next fiscal year"
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
NEW MAP OF EUROPE ISSUED.
shows Boundaries Established by
Pence Conference.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--The new
map Of Europe. showing the boundaries
OF new and old nations. established by
the Peace Conference ut Paris and by
subsequent decisions of tho Supreme
Council, has just been published by tho
National Geographic Society. together
with an index Of the names of the cities
and towns.
IT shows the plebiscite areas. such as
Silesia, eastern Galicia, Schleswig,
Smyrna and Rhodes. The French man
date area in Syria is outlined and also
tie International territory called the
one OF Straits (Dardanelles and Bos-
porus), now governed by the Interal-
lied Commission on Control
Other frontiers show the Saar basin.
the Dodecanese Islands, now under
Greek domination; The Polish corridor
to the Baltic Sea. and the new nations
horn as the result Of the war. Esthonis,
Letvia, Lithuanis. Poland. czecho-Slo-
valeia and Jugoslavia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Charles r. Moves Company has
leased for Frances L. Glover the four
story building, 25xs25. at 100 John street,
extending through the block to Piatt
street, to J. S. I.amson & Bro, Inc. of
3E Madison avenue. The tenant will
Immediately take possession OF the
property and consolidate all depart
ments. The lease calls for an aggregaie .
rental OF about $50 900. The Noyes com
pany reports quite n number OF firms
moving from uptown TO the downtown
district.
Duroes Company leased the four STORY
building at 100 West Seventeenth street
for a term OF years to Louis Miller.
Cross Il Brown Company leased space
In 10 West Thirty-seventh tstreat to the
advertising firm OF William A Shaush-
messy d Co. and the Johnston Overseas
Service.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased 70
Schulusky & Dublin, third floor in 2s1
West Twenty-nnth street; to Hardin
g. Wieder. fifth floor in 80 West Tyyen-
ty-ninth street; store in 81 Park row. AT
an aggregate rental OF about $l2So0o.
to Nedick's Orange Juice.
julius Rosenberg leased store and
basement in 17s Fifth avenue to Retlsu
Trading Company at an aggregate
rental OF $4,000; also space In 40 West
Twenty seventh street to Meitzer. Tan
nen g. Friedman. furriers.
A. A. Hageman leased corner store in
690 Sixth avenue 10 Louis Hurowitz;
also front portion OF the third loft in
81 West Thirty-sixth street to Martin
NJ. Calm.
Cushnan & Wakefield, Inc, with Felix
Isman, Inc. leased Offices in the Cana
dian Pacific Building, Madison avenue.
Forty-third 20 Forty-fourth street, TO the
Eastern Potash Company.
Manscn-Jacobs Co. rented space In the
Oppenheim- Collins Building to Dorothy
Sandberg; Scherr & Spsrber. loft in III
West Twenty ninth street TO Universal
Fixture Corporation; store and base
ment in East Twenty-seventh street
10 Gallo s. vinagnuerra store In 1si
Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn, 10 Eva
Miller, al an aggregate rental OF s2i.-
500 floor in IL West Thirtieth street u
EN- pire Dress Co. store and basement
in IL West Thirtieth street TO ATin
Khouri loft in IL West Eighteenth
street TO M MarlSin: loft in J4a West
Twentieth street 70 Brumberser Lee
vine floor in same building 10 ianeh-
baum & Becker: Hirsh 4 Brumberger
space in 80 East Twenty-frst street 20
Nathan L. Meter, and store and base
ment I'm 3 East Thirtieth street TO Harry
Cohen a. an aggregate rental OF $4,000
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
In 1857 Broadway TO the Loud speak
ing Telephone Company.
Joseph =. Day leased Offices IN 80
Broad street to c. II. venner
Douglss L. Elliman r. Co leased
fifteen room apa rtment in elo fiftn
avenue for the Fred +. French Company
to Il. j. stenli.
Thomas J. O'Rejlly leased the three
story dwelling al . West Esd street. 70
W. s. Jackson.
r. Arthur Fischer leased TO Mrs Rutn
IT. Ouphant an apartment in 81 West
1-hirty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
FIGHT FOR WOMEN
GROWS In JAPAN
Sharp Comment Is Made on
Attitude of Diet Toward
Enfranchisement.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Feb. Accommodating on
the movement to give women the right
to attend political meetings. the Yorodytl
says ii has been frequently asked how
long the Japanese are going to treat
half heartedly those questions having
for their object the elevation OF the
social and political position OF women.
There are some who argue that the
enfranchisement of women in Japan is
premature. considering that even man
hood suffrage has not yet become an
accomplished fact.
The newspaper continues: There are
a large number OF women in this coun-
try who as the heads OF business houses
employ many men and women and
pay large share OF the taxes, but
suffrage is withheld from them simply
because they are women. This is es-
pecially unfair in a country like Japan.
where the qualifica tons OF voters are
determined by tho amount of taxes
paid
That all the bills regarding women
meet with Indifferent treatment in the
Diet must be due to the fact that IN
the majority of cases men are inclined
10 maltreat women, and, judging from
the prevailing state of affairs, the
emancipation Of women in Japan seems
10 be still a long way off.
But 1t should be observed that the
nfranchisement of women will elevate
the moral position of mon and will re-
suit In great benefit to the country.
The Japanese should understand that
the real progress OF civilization can
only be possible by the uplifting of the
position of women. The time Is long
past when women can be regarded as
little. better than slaves"
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
BRoNX MARKET REPORTS.

Charles J. Quinlan OF Wood -Dolson
Company Inc. sold for Terrence Smith
TO Joseph J. Lese the lot. 50xi0o on
Steuben avenue. 225 feet north or 2Osth
street near the Monteaore home.
Goldstein- -Salzberg Company sold for
the Leware Realty Corporation GAS
East 1slst street. a five story apart
ment, 62xi15.
Or. Victor Low purchased from the
Mccoy estate three story dwelling.
soxf0o. at 1856 Davidson avenue. south
Of Fordham road
3. Schildhaus sold for Albert Ryde-
zeski to Morris Crone sl4 Forest ave-
nue.. three family dwelling. 1Sxe5.
Charles G. Dean sold to an investing
client Of George Costar three three
family dwellings at ff2S-14s2 Webster
avenue for the estate OF Peter Friess
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
COREANS INVADE TOXIC.
Religious Cult Moved by Spirit of
N0tfOnnIism.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
TOXIC. Feb. 5.-Tendo-kyo. n Corean
religious sect which is said to closely re-
semble Christianity in doctrine and
phraseoogy. is to establish D. branch
church in Toxic. The action is taken at
the instigation of twelve Corean stu
dents at the Imperial University.
Tendo-l<yo is the religion OF Sun
KailsI. a leader OF Corean malcontents
who is said to be determined not to
abandon the cause of independence for
his country. The metropolitan police
bureau here will not interfere with the
Toxic followers provided they do not
disturb peace and order. according TO
the YomiuTi.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
PAR0LED FOR WEEK ENDS.

PAoo PAGo, Samoa, Feb. 2,--American
Samoa has a jail system that probably
would appeal TO prisoners in the states
Every Saturday afternoon at the Amer
lean post the civil prisoners are granted
parole until 6 o'clock Monday morning
Most OF the prisoners spend their week
ends visiting relatives. many going long
distances.
Parole rules were tightened recently
when IL was found several OF the pris-
oners ransacked quarters OF the naval
officers at Tutuila while enjoying their
Saturday night freedom.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
AUSTRALIA ESTABLISHES
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU
Plan Is to Glue Scientific Aid
to Producers.

MELBOURNE, March 27.-The Austria
liam Government. TO assist industry, has
established a scientific bureau which
will endeavor to develop the resources
both OF the produce and manufactures
OF the country by the use OF scientific
bureaus, such as are utilized in connec-
ton with the Department OF Agriculture
at Washington.
For the first director OF the new In
stitute of science and industry the Gov
ernment has appointed a statistician OF
world repute, George H. Knibbs. Aus
tralian Commonwealth statist and pub
Usher OF the Australian Year Book"
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
JAPANESE RADICALS SEIZED.
said TO Have Planned InfIa m M "a
tory Despatch to Premier.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. Feb. 4. - According to the
Ntchlnichi, some of the elementary
school teachers in Nagano prefecture
who attempted to address an infiamma-
tory despatch TO Mr.. Hara, the Premier.
have been taken into custody for exam
ination by the judicial authorities.
1t Is charged that the teachers have
tried to distribute seditious literature
in printed form among their students
and the members OF the local Young
Mems Association.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
LATEST REPORTS FROM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

r. =. Archer. auctioneer. OF Jamaica.
will offer for sale on Wednesday. Marcn
20. at 10 A. NJ. in the Town Han. ia
maica, fifty-six building lots on Cooper
avenue. Weber and Sandol streets. in
Ridgewood, Glenwood section OF Queens
II is expected that the prominent build
ers in Brooklyn and Queens win attend
this sale. The lots win be sold in six
parcels 10 the highest bidders
In the Dwelling Market.
Frank l. Fisher Company sold for the
Kahn estate, the dwelling at 30s Ea
Fffty-flrst street, 1S.sxf00, to Mr.. FL L.
Hildebrandt the well known portrait
painter. who intends 10 occupy II as his
studio.
Report Active Renting Market.
Cross & Brown have closed forty
leases in the Printing Crafts Building
Eighth avenue. Thirty-fourth and Ihir-
ty-third streets. since January /. The
brokers point TO this as record num-
her OF lenses for the same period in
the city, when II Is taken into con-
sideration thar they were madet at a
time when business was at lis lowest
ebb. The tenants came from every
industry and nearly every section of
the CITY. The Government. which had
leased thousands OF square feet of
space for wartime use. began 10 va
cate early last January.
insurance Co. Leases on 9th Ave.
The London Guarantee and Accident
insurance Company. Limited. OF London.
England. leased through Spear & Co. the
sixteenth floor in the Hudson Building.
at 80 and 81 Fifth avenue. for April
occupancy. This lease covers a term OF
years and is at an aggregate rental OF
over 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
500 LOVE LETTERS ARE
BROUGHT INTO COURT
inUentor Being Sued for $780,
900 in Heart Case.

Los ANGELES. March 27.-"Tve gotten
used 10 YOU dear and I miss YOU 50
when / am away declared Thomas J.
Stephen. engineer. chemist and inventor.
In one of the 500 love letters he is said
10 have written Mrs. Emma NJ. Snyder.
handsome young diyorcee OF Avalon. who
IS suing Mr.. Stephens for breach %
promise in Pittsburgh, claiming $50. 900
damages
Mr.. Stephens who Is married and the
father OF three children. boarded with
Mrs. Snyder when he became estranged
from his wife, Mrs. Bessie III. Stephens
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
JAPAN GETS GERMAN SHIP.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 3.--The German steamer
Cap Finisterre. $4,000 tons awarded
TO Japan after the war. reached Yoko-
hama yesterday. The vessel will be
given to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
which viii place 1t on the Japan-Isu-
ropean run.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

ADMINfsTRATRfx's sAI.E.-The under
signed will sell at public auction, at
Room AZ, 81 Chambers Street, Manhattan.
n. ", on Monday, April 4. 1921. nt O'Clock
r. NJ. 100 shares $4,000 par yalpe), being
tho entire capital stock OF Thrift Rubber
Corporation, orFB Bnlzed under the laws of
New Jersey, inventoried at 1900, subject 70
the rights, VI any, OF a. IL. Dubois and r.
NJ Dayton under contracts with william Q.
naileck (now deceased). dated July and
st ptember H. 1910 2sp, ,p95 shares. par value
81 each, OF tho capital stock OF Steelcrete
railroad Tie Company (totai capital
900. .0DOl. assessed no value. Terms cash.
Dated March Is, ia2i.
RUTH X. HALLECK.
Administrators
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
For Home Loan Ba nks.

home loan bank bill to provide for
district home loan banks. which may
SELL under Federal supervision. bonds Sc
cured by the aggregated loans deposited
by the member banks.
An amendment to the revenue act to
provide for exempting from taxes the
profits on the sales of dwelling houses
where such profits plus an equal
amount. are reinvested In dwelling house
construction.
An amendment TO the revenue act to
exempt from taxation interest on loans
up TO $4,000 on improved real estate
used for dwelling purposes.
An amendment to the revenue act linn
iting the taxation OF profits from the
sale OF capital assets by providing for
their taxation as OF the years OF accrual
rather than as OF the year OF their sale.
An amendment 20 the revenue act to
limit the surtax upon saved income to
an amount not in excess OF 20 per cent.
OF such income.
An amendment TO the postal savings
law increasing tho limitation on deposits
as to amount and time.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

THE KIERsTEAp WAREHOUSE q FOR
wkBDTNG CO. VIII sell a. public suction
At 70 A. NJ. Apru 3. tp2t, a. ni5 Fulton St.
New YORK N. ", II bdl-. iron wire, 10 sat
i.fy . lien. EsTEy WIRE WORKS co. -
Cliff ST., take notice.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
LOTTERY REVIVED; TICKETS
SOLD HERE DESPITE LAW

Continued from Fust page.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
THE ADDICT's TALE.

n - ~ n ~ ~ II " - n II "a.
I've buried them one by one.
Gaze upon me and you will see
What the curse Of drink has donsL
Once had wife and child and home.
And now ! am all alone,
OIL codl should have never eaten that
Insidious ice cream coma
But was 50 young and my friends the,
-Just one will not hurt you they said,
I started that night, and look at me now,
OIL heavenl what a life have led
Ny mother said. willy. lay of the vanilly.
Them phosphates Will lead you sstray
a Ana e his sn dem in them m fountains s.as sS ray"
But was fool, and but laughed her to
Il can take IL or leave It Alone
And drank that same day a chocalote
Heavens, IL had but knOwni
That vas the start of my downfall. my
Down the pathway Of Vice to the pineapple
And me deadly banana split
But one day an angel came into my life.
Il believe In you. willim.- abe said,
And loved her 20 dearly that for one
ytAT nearly
A temperate life I led
And baby came, as babies win.
And grow TO = prattling child,
But l eraved all the time just the juics Of
one lime,
And the thought of II drove me Wild
And one day fell In an ice cream den
slinked with sinful stink.
And staggered home as the night came
on,
The victim again Of drink.
That night OF shame il dreadful dream
That will last 'till the day Of my death.
When ! kissed her, my child cried In so-
You have raspberry crush on your
breathf-
What viii become OF this wreck Of a man.
This auivertng broken reed7
Another psrfAh with a straw. I sayi
Behold what life TO leadi
coRTwRIGHr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
NO ALL NIGHT pRUG sroREs.

Who remembera asks WILLIAM L
HUFFMAN, when some drug stores
used TO stay open all night, and the
ones that did not had night bells TO
Now the boss Of thesdrug stores lives
in some other city"
IL is singular that there are no
drug stores in Washington open all
night None remain open after IL n.
m. and it Is impossible to obtain
medicine in case OF illness. In some
European countries there is a require
ment that drug stores shall be open
at night
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
TrYu Nrxr WAR

The NEXT war will come in a hurry
and you won't have time 10 stack up
your cellar as you did before pro-
hibition came We will be just where
we were the last time--sman army,
unprepered-and then wen have
proflteers. war bubbles 'neverythIng.
Just because we know we can lick
Japan Ia no reason why we should
not be prepar~d- MILO H
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
THE DEVIL AND LAWYERS.

According TO "PITTSBURGHER,"
the devil had never seen a lawyer,
having none in his domain. So he
visited a court room one day and
heard the lawyers knock" each
other. Turning away, old Nick
soliloquized thus:
.Tf all they have said Of each otbcr be true,
The Devil has surely been robbed of his
due,
But I'm satisfied now, II ts all very we'll.
For these lawyers would ruin the morals
OF 1t
They have puzzled the court with their VIII
famous caviL
And I'm free TO confess they have puzzled
the Devil
My agents are right to let lawyers alone,
II had them they'd swindie me out Of
my throne