davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08

Permanent Photos at Howard and Hayes, Photographers, Jud-
 I | 1
 Miss Inez Waring is teaching the winter term of school at Griffithville.
 i Miss Lightle Candlish spent Sunday with her brother at Bald Knob.
 !. f t Don't forget the Bazaar on the 10th of December.
 I I 1 Lost-Between my. huse and Otto Handel's, a inch belt for gasoline engine, rolled up, r reas onable reward to finder. Notify Geo. Hubach, Judsonia, Ark.
 I 1 I For Sale-5 room house, lot and a half of ground, good loca- eion. Eugene Moseley.
 I
 Officers of the Lone Star Trail Association will be in Judsonia at 2:30 D. m. on Tuesday Dec. 18th. They will be here while making an inspection of the road between Newport and Little Rock and there should be a large number of Judsonia people out to meet them.
 i I I Judge A. Neelly has requested us to say to the doctors of White county that the time is up in which he must make his report on the vital statistics of this county and that many have made no report. He is anxious to hear from all delinqucnts at once.- Searcy Citizen.
 I f i
 We have made contracts with the Judsonia Fruit and Vegeta- ble Growers Assn, and the Shipp CTS Union. We are now ready to deliver on these contracts.
 Enterprise Box Go.
 I I [
 We now have in a fine line of Christmas candies and nuts.
 B. w. Andrews & Son.
 I I There would De less kicking ip the world if the chronic kicker practiced on himself one day in the week.
 | i t Oranges and apples for Christ
  mas. See us before you buy.
 B. W. Andrews < Son. The Ladies Home Mission will have their Bazaar and Food Sale at Henson's Store, beginning Friday afternoon, Dec. 9th, and will continue Saturday, Decem- ber 10th.
 For Sale-80 acres in section 29-8-6 within 2 1-2 miles of Jud- sonia, improvements Wolth more than price asked. $1500.00. En- quire of John A. Best, Receiver.
 I I We wish to thank our many friends who so lovingly and loy- ally helped in any way during Uncle Jim's sickness and death, also for the beautiful flowers.
 Mrs. M. l.. Steadman and
 daughters.
 Mrs. A. M. Devoe and
 family.
 ! ' i
 I i I
 R. L. LITTLE ANn ST1RCEON
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
1 I


 Cotton bales No. 489 and No. 596 are missing from the gin yard. Anyone knowing anything about these bales please notify me. 1 must also again request that all who have cotton on the gin yard will please remove it abonce.
 T. II. Beals.
 I I < On Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, the members of the Teacher Training Class entertained for their instructor, Mrs. Rose Browning with a reception at the home of pr. and Mrs. ". R. Felts. The house was beautifully decorated in the class celors. chrysanthemums and ferns. An interesting program was render ed, after which delightful re- treatments were served. The evening was very pleasantly spent by all.
 I T l
 For Sale-Two heavy meat hogs, 12 1-2 cents a pound dress ed. Will dress about $50 pounds each. R. F. Gray.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-08
Watch for the Novelty Store

I I l Taken Up-A black mare mule will weigh about 800 or 9OOlbs good work mule and will ride,no blemishes; saddle mark and col, lar mark.Has been running loose since August.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
WILLING TO TAKE THORNs
ALONG WITH ROSES

The second woman to occupy a
seat in the United States Congress
has the highest opinion Of presiden-
tial courtesy.
She Is Miss Alice NJ. Robertson,
elected to the House Of Representa-
tives from Muskogee, Okla. A kind
faced, motherly looking woman, with
silver hair, she attracted little at
tention amongst the stream Of
callers at the White House Friday,
when she went to pay her respects
to President Harding.
The president was seated at the
desk in his office working when Miss
Robertson was shown in. The presi-
dent rose, shook hands with his Wis
itor and offered her a chair. Then
choosing a large white rose from a
huge stack on his desk, he carefully
stripped the stem of thorns and pre-
sented it to the congresswoman.
"Oh, Mr.. President, in politics |
expect to get thorns along with the
roses" said Miss Robertson, smiling,
"Not from my hands" was the
presidents smiling retort
Miss Robertson told the story her
self on leaving the. White House
and proudly displayed the rose with
~ thnrns
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Valley this week, where they will
take up 10000 acres Of irrigable
state lands.
The largest quantity of cotton de-
livered in any one month on future
contracts since the Inauguration Of
the United States cotton futures act
was in January, when 100000 bales
were delivered in New York and New
Orleans, the Department of Agri-
culture announced Saturday. During
that month the department classed
and certified 64,818 bales for delivery
in New York and 1886 bales for
delivery in New Orleans. In adj
dition 1906 bales were classed at
New York and 1871 bales at New
Orleans in the preliminary informal
classification service.
Naval seaplanes will be used in
the Photographic mapping Of the
maFshy areas Of the Mississippi
river delta to be commenced at once
by the war department in connection
with the river and harbOr improve
ment schemes in that area. The navy
department announced Monday that at
the request of the war department
it had arranged to photograph the
banks of the river for a depth of two
miles on each side from seaplanes in
order to overcome the difficulty con-
fronted in the use of land planes be-
cause of the lack of landing fields
in that district.
The nomination of Capt. Thomas
F. Peck to be commissioner of ag-
riculHlre for Tennessee was hon
firmed by the senate at noon Friday,
Senators Houk and Collier voting
against confirmation, and Senator
Monroe not voting. By the same vote
the senate previously adopted the re-
port of the investigating committee.
Senator Houk created quite scene
in his final speech in an effort to
block Capt. Peck's confirmation, be-
ing decidedly under influence of in
tOxicants as on previous occasions
this session, when he has made We
hement reference to the Peck mat
ter.
Lieut.. r. G. Wilcox, Jr., a Tennes-
see young man, who was one of the
first sons of the Volunteer State to
go over the top in France, is now a
patient in Walter Reed General Hos
pital, near Washington, where he
has just undergone the fifth opera
ton since he was injured in October,
1918. Lieut.. Wilcox is a son Of one
of the best known citizens of Clarks-
vile, and was commissioned early in
the war and sent to France among
the first detachments. He was in
number of engagements and escaped
injury until the date mentioned, when
he fell in a machine gun charge.
While he had suffered greatly and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

been in a dozen hospitals, he is op-
timistic, and it is the belief of army
surgeons that he will now recover
completely.
License to do business on the
streets of Ell Paso, Texas, cost Silas
b. Bunker, popcorn vendor, S11.21.
He knew what it would cost and six
months ago began to save his pennies.
He saved them cautiously and put
them in a flour sack. When he
thought he had the exact number he
went to the city tax collectors or
flee, carrying the sack loaded with
the pennies. The collector called a
couple of deputies and they labori-
0usly counted out LIZA pennies. The
vendor was one short, but he reach
ed down in his pocket and found an
other one. twenty-five cents in
pennies is legal tender" said the as
SCISSOR, "but since you saved the pen
MES as you did, we will give you a
receipt in full"
Physicians at New Orleans hos
pital Sunday decided to furnish a
complete record for medical journals
of the case of Ben Hoelzel, so, who
died Saturday, after living 26 hours
with his heart exposed to the eyes of
the hospital surgeons. While work
ing in New Orleans coffee grind
ing plant Friday, Hoelzels left
sleeve was caught in machine. His
arm was mangled and a piece of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

maAo puDnc Gnls
statement in be-
half Of Dr.. Pierce q
medicines I cannot
recommend them
too highly to the
public. We have
used them in our
family for years
and have Eeaped
good results. We
have always found
the Golden Medical
niaeovarvJ a,,Dav;ov
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

b any other TOMS, as it is a wonderful
system builder. I can cheerfully rec
Ommend it to all like sufferers. ''-E. ].
CARPER.
Send 10 cents 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel In Buffalo, NY, for trial package.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

For rough lumber Of al kinds and
Gil lengths and well curbing, see L.
ID. Vandergrift. Telephone 56-J
Init
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
USED BM ONE FAW lilly
FOR YEARS

Bellspoint, ". va.-''It affords mo
great pleasure 10 have the privilege to
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

flesh the size Of a mans head was
torn from his breast, leaving his
heart exposed, the ribs directly over
that organ also being torn away.
The fact that the injured man lived
rs hours after the accident is said
by physicians observing the case To
be one of the most remarkable ever
recorded.
Announcement of the formation Of
a partnership between Joseph Tu-
mu1ty, who served as secretary to
former President Wilson, and Rep
resentative Randolph Perkins, of
Woodcliff Lake, N. j., for the gem
eral practice Of law in New Jersey,
was made Monday in Washington.
The firm will have offices in Jersey
City and Washington. Representa-
tive Perkins is a Republican.
Clara Smith Hamon, acquitted
Thursday Of the alleged murder Of
Jake L. Hamon, his signed two
year contract to enter the movies.
She will appear on the silver screen,
under the banner of the Oklahoma
Moving Picture Company of Okla
homa City. Under terms of the con-
tract, she will receive $4,000 in cash
in advance, and so per cent. of the
profits from the company, Charles
A. Coakley, her attorney, announced
1,...4n.A nar,on4inir.. hmm. rarnIkn
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Pre-Easter Bargains

For this last week before Easter we are offering
bargains at prices that to attract the
economical shopper This all seasonabe merchan-
disc and prices that have not been equaed for many
Casters Look over the items offered and if you
money by doing your shopping at this store We
appreciate your business and endeavor please you
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

B. F. Wood, 7s years old, who in
1880 founded at Winfield Kans., what
is said to have been the first roller
mill west Of the Mississippi river,
died at his home in Muskogee, Okla,
Saturday, from paralysis, after a
weeks illness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Constant advrtisin. briprs recruits
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Eleven Mexicans in Omaha and
Lincoln will be deported to Mexico
on April %, according to William B.
Brashear, federal immigration in
spector for Omaha. Violation of the
immigration laws and the commit
ment of crimes in this country led
to the investigation of the Mexicans,
Mr.. Brashear says.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
EQUALITY OF SEXES
 NOT ALTOGETHER TRUE

BERKELEY, March 10 (by Associ- ated Press) Belief held by many in equality of the sexes" was found not to be altogether true of the Uni versity of California here when it was announced recently that in psy- chological intelligence tests the men proved to be of higher intellect than women. In the average grade made between men and women, men furnished 69 per cent of the knowledge required and women fur nished the remaining 31 per cent.
 Women, it was found, were par ticularly skillful in answering conun- drums relating to the fine arts. In problems calling for cold reasoning the men outdistanced the women.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
EXPECTS TOLAY NINE MILES OF
 STEEL MAY ]

It is the hope of Engineer of Main tenance and Construction F. A. Han sen to lay down steel to Mile 284 at Hurrican gulch by May l, meaning that nine additional miles of steel will be ready for the operation of trains on that date
 Like Colonel Mears, Mir. Hansen was the acme of frankness in ex- tending full and complete reports of progress of the Alaskan engineering commission and it's plans for the sum- mer.
 MT. Hansen stated that during the past week a total of fifty-one tons of supplies had been shipped daily from the end of steel or an aggregate of 357 tons, this being distributed along the line of activity between the end of steel and Mile 313, beyond Broad pass, embracing a travelled mileage of 5000 miles.
 Grading is completed from Mile 275 to PIT and ready for steel, and about 70 men are working in the camps at PIT and 2771a. He expects to have steel laid on this grade by April l He announced that double shifts would be placed on the pile driver to get the trestles in for the ap. proach of steel
 At Camp 279 approximately thirty men are employed in grading work. At 281 sixty men are working on grading.
 The foundations for the 3S4-foot cantilever steel span across Hurri- cane gulch are about 50 per cent com. plete, and by the use of the steel cable aerial it is possible now to move 100 tons of supplies across the gulch daily.
 Between Miles 2S5 and 315 con- tracts have been let for the grading, save in a few instances where small jobs are to be completed These lat ter will be awarded in time to permit Of their completion in COnsonance with the major operations.
 It is hoped to complete the grade between the southern and northern sections of the road over Broad pass by October next, and to have the steel to Mile 313 by Christmas
 MT. Hansen announced that a total of 800 men were now employed north of Mile 264.
 Those familiar with the work of construction look for some railroad records to be smashed this summer, gauging the surmise by the great progress made this winter, which in itself will go down in history of rail road building as a new departure.
 The completion of the steel to Hur- ricane gulch by May l means that tourists and the general public will this summer have an opportunity to see the great Broad pass country and Mt. Mckinley from close range, as well as the wonderful panorama of the Alaska range.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Shamrock Club dance, March IT, Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Shamrock Club dance, March r, Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
LITTLE WORM SEED PLANTED.
TIM PRICE HAS DROPPED FROM
90 TO e 4 POUND

The major portion ~ wormseed
produced in the united States is
raised In the districts at Bevrett
Freedom and WnulVreyH. Carroll
county The geSd Is sawn In The early
spring. generally in noW erunnd
When the plants are large enough
they are tranaplnntcd 10 rows about
three feet apart The average dis.
lance between the plants 10 the row
u ~ inches An acre ~ Rround 70.
quirep about 10000 plants The plant
ing season commences Ia May aud
lasts until tdV middle Of july
The planting Is generally done 10
hand, bat some farmers who plant
large acreage have planting machines
arawn by horses which both plant
and water a. they 60. Owing 90 tho
long drouth there has been bat little
wpfmHoed planted except by those
Who haFa planting mas hines.
WOrmeetd in cultivated with
horse and drag or shovel pillow The
spaces between the plants IN the Fuw
arc kept free from weeds by hand
hueinE. When che plants have became
sufficiently rIpehed they are cut close
70 tue NNUAWH WIN etttti TFAHNMtaiN
knives fashioned like the oid-tlmc
reanhooks. Those who raise worm
seed unon large scale cut Il Wiih
moving machines, rake II together
with horse rakes aud Toad 4 on WaB
ona with forks. but there IL cnnaid-
cradle waste attached "a this methad
The OIL is extracted from the plants
and seed by dlslllatlun An acre Of
good wormHeed viii produce 40 or 80
pounds Of oil
Tho largest distillefy IN this region
IL owned BY John r. Rlee, former
member Of tie House Of Delegates, lie
annually plants from " 10 IS acres in
wormseed. There are several minor
diatiileries During the late War
the price OF worInseed oil adj
yanOed 10 about SO per pound, but az
present scarcely 81 per pound can
be realized.
The ploueeTa Of the w0rmAeed In
dnstry N this locality ware John Jnr-
dan ana Grove A. shiplsy During the
early part u the NlnGteanth Century
Jordan cultivated wormseed along
the banks Of Morgan run. The value
OF the oil at that time averaged 81
per ounce. or SIC per afoirdupnlS
pound. A farmer could strap . couple
OF jugs % Oh nopn q horse, tide into
Baltimore and realize enough money
from the sale 10 start a good-sized
bank account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stin
all day worse when It's damn OF
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neiRhbOrs use. ASA
your neighbor!
Mrs Chas. Brown. 80 Liberty ST.
Westminster, says "Doan's Kidney
pills cured me OF severe case OF
kidney complaint and ! cannot say
too much for them. | suffered for i've
years with kidney and bladder trou.
BILE and my back aehed constantly
When ! would get up mornings my
back aehed 80 couldn't sian
straight Every move ! made PANIED
dreadfully. Headaches were also cum-
mon and almost drove me frantic and
became nervous and irritable In.
Illumination Of the bladder made my
condition worse aud my kidneys
acted too often. | doctored but no
thing helped me until | used Dpan 4
Kidney Pills. They were the right
remedy for me and helped me from
the start. | continued 10 use Deans
until was free from all signs Of the
trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't slmp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney pills the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milburn Go,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
CHASTITY FIND IN BARN

West Chester. Pa. June 24i--The
skeleton Of man OF small stature
was discovered last evening In the
barn occupied by Howard Hopkins.
who, with force OF men Was Temov-
ing a sIlo from the interior OF the
structure. The silo was a wooden az
fsir Of an old pattern and stood In
side the barn, leaving a space eight
inches wide between II and the wall.
The skeleton was found I'm this aper-
ture as though body had been forced
into II from above.
An investigation disclosed pair 0f
dark trousers, a white shirt with
black spots, cheap underclOthiug.
heavy shoes and stockings, but all
much rotted A cheap penknife was
also found.
The farm has been occupied by a
dozen tenants since the silo was cree
ted, l6 years ago. and the county de-
tectlve, is seeking these TO learn II they
can cast any light upon the mystery
None OF the older residents OF the To-
cality recall the disappearance OF any
person In that section In former
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
isal.Iesi.

The solemn celebration Of the hun
dredth anniversary OF ST Peters
Church, Lihertylnwn. Maryland, will
take place Sunday July O.
The Right Reverend Bishop cHgi-
gan Will preside. Solemn Pehtiiieel
High Mass will begin az 10 o'elprk a,
IN.
His Excelleney Archbishop Bonza-
no, papal delegate. viii sing the Mass
assisted by Fathers Barrett. $. j.,
Clark, 8. VI. Murray. G. s. $. H.. Rev
Thos Michigan. OF Westminster;
Rev. II, A. Quinn. OF Taneytnwn. Mo
Bneany s. j.. Loyola College. Baltl-
more; Monsignor Bradley of Mount
St Marys, Emmitsburg Monsignor
Macken OF Washington. Father Cart
right Of Washington, Father Hurney,
OF Washington; Father Kane, OF
Frederick
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. H. Tlerney, =, ,. OF New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
NAN Is CUT TO BEATH WITH PICK

Brownsville, Pa, June %. Ills
flesh literally torn from his chest and
his vital organs exposed, Frank
Smiley, aged 60. was found dead In
the kitchen of his home AZ Maxwell,
near here. and his wife is being held
in connection with the murder,
The killing, which was done with a
coal pick, was the most gruesome
murders ever reported TO the Fay
cite county authorities,
At the mans side lay the pick, and
from the ears 10 the thick part Of the
legs were half hundred wounds
Mrs, Smiley, according to the OH
GERS, told a constable who arrested
her; MY husband beat me up ane
then ] beat him up Later she said
that her husband and several other
men were drinking in an adjoining
house and, after spending a short
time there, she went home and retir-
ed Several hours later she went
downstairs and found her husband In
q pool OF blood. breathing his last.
Smiley came to Maxwell from Demo
TO three months ago, and had been
married about three years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
REDUCTION Nv NATIONAL his.
CUT COMPANY

National Biscuit Company has an
nounccd sweeping reduction ON lts
entire line. both packages and buls
which plus previous reductions gen
orally cuts away from g. per cent "a
10 per cent Of the advance during
the war period
Several other reductions were made
by the Company this year. It's policy
being 10, pass along automatically de,
clines In the raw materials 10 this
case, however, il has gone 30 far that
Il expects the new prices will stand
for many months, feeling that win
price stability assured, the trade and
public will buy with confidence a
state of mind that OF course. makes
for better business everywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
'DBAB'A. MAN JBMPs-FR0M HIS
COFFIN

Warsaw, June 26.-Grand Guignoi
plays are outdone by drama enacted
at wilma a few days ago
An inmate of the local asylum died
and the ooffiped body was taken into
the chapel. Another lunatic, who had
seen the body of his comrade carried
away, stole into the chapel, took the
body from the coffin and put II in the
cupboard used to keep the church
furniture. This done, he lay down in
the coffin, covered himself with a
shroud and fell asleep.
A few hours later priest arrived
and conducted a requiem service.
When It was finished bearers lifted
the coffin to take II away for the
burial The motion woke the madman
who jumped ont. struck one of the
bearers blow on the head and RAJ.
away. The bearer collapsed and died
from fright, while the priest and the
others fed panie-stricken
Their cries brought "a crowd to the
chapel entrance. Eventually some of
the hravest yentursd inside to ascer-
tain what had happened. They found
an empty coffin. They then began to
search for the shroud, which the
mailman had taken away with him.
One OF the searohers opened the cup
board in the hope of Ending some
thing TT to cover the body Directly
he did so the hidden dead man fell on
him head lrst and knocked him down.
The live man tainted from fright,
and panic again filled the chapel, the
crowd rushing out and scattering
through the city II was only after
several hours work by the police that
the matter was cleared up and popu-
lar excitement subsidized.