davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
assured of success.
w. II. Nichols.

After many of my friends
from the country and in town
asking me to let my name go on
the ticket for Commissioner of
the Judsonia-Step Rock Road
District, | have consented to run
| want to say | will not do any
thing if elected toward building
of any roads until same has been
decided in the Supreme Court of
Ark, where the case is now.
If the court decides that the
district is legal, I will help the
other Commissioners to build
the road, using every effort |
can to save the tax payers every
penny we can, and | will at all
times look for the best interests
Of the tax payers and see that
every one gets a square deal so
far as tits in my power to do 50.
[ am sure the other Com1niss-
toner's will do the same to build
the road as cheaply as possible
and to keep the costs down as
low as they can be kept. II the
case in the courts goes against
the district, | will say right now
nothing will be done on the road
until the case shall be decided in
favor of the road, so far as ! am
concerned.
If youshould elect me, III do
my best to give everybody a
square deal from start to finish.
J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

The County Court of White County
Arkansas having called a special cleo
ton to be held March 25, 1922, in the
territory included within the Judsonia-
Step Rock Road Improvement District
of White County, Arkansas, for the
purpose of electing Commissioner
for said District to succeed Mr.. n:
Hilger, whose term as Commissioner
will expire on March 27, now you are
hereby notified that the person receiv-
ing a majority of acreage or value of
the land and real property voted at
said election will be appointed by the
White County Court as such Conmiss-
Toner.
Only landowners residing in the ter
ritory are eligible to vote, and it
should be specifically stated on each
ballot the particular description Of the
land, the number of acres and the
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
J. A. Bauer
C.. H. Andrews
r. l.. Little
J. A. Henson
Jennings Monk
Geo. Johnson.

Through the Arkansas Ad-
vancement Association the state
of Arkansas has been invited to
participate in the TWenty~Fifth
ANIMAL convention of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress, and to
maintain an exhibit in the Ma
tional Exposition of Mines, and
Mieral Equipment. The govern
ment Of the United States takes
quite an important part in the
deliberations of this body and
the states which are rich in min
erals have large exhibits. The
1922 exposition will be held in
Cleveland, Oct. 9-14. The Arkan-
sas Advancement Association
is communicating with the min
eral interests of the state, urgr-
ing them to make a collection of
minerals that will
shiw the world what kind of a
state it is that has won the name
of the wonder state.
.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16

Furnished room fpr rent.
Mrs. A. 0. Aday.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16

For Rent will rent the en-
tire Ford land free if you will
SOW it in oats and follow with
peas broadcast for hay. We have
hauled over 300 loads of manure
on same since last fall. | do not
want any other crops on land
this year as | expect to set same
to berries next spring. See me
at once. Will rent all or part to
any reliable party.
J. A. BAUER.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16

|. Devotional services, 7.30 to
8 p. m. Rev. T. M. MCGEE.
. Linr4 fi.ro IL ;aa4;...a. a.. -.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
RAWBlRRY TALK
strawberry Growers
hite County:

Ve Ire going to set the largest
"a TO strawberries that We
Us &6er set. There is some
n If 1000 cars in sight for
q bp if weather conditions
rable.
+ ext year will try us out
berry crop. Don't raise
TINES, but raise your corn
W also potatoes Of both
ds. Id play safe as berries
1921 to my notion may not
5iofit very great to the
I}ef E your acreage in Der
| lso increase your acres
Id other field crops.
a7s nice flock of chickens
el3< kh hogs for meat.
6en ne on two cows and sell
:, stTi7 ers for beef. If we will
lear this as we can, if
les 923 make a profit of
crate we will be in better
all of us, when the sea-
ends Than we were ut the
h of the 1921 season and we
}. 6et profit of $3.50 per
Tod does $4 per crate
pfa17ner who buys his corn,
les ann other food, depend
ftir6lK on the berries for
= hiS ppport on the farm
0. SJthey fail he is in a pretty
afpgether and talk to
very Tower. Let's all in
.iday 0yl 5erry acreage and
Dnth White county the leading
M. for strawberries.
ec'y. lk All growers should put
II acre of Excelsior to ev-
cTe6&of Aroma or Klon-
raises and out OF the
ne iapHl' think he should
10 acres of Klondike and
X. rs Aroma.
u ] not plant Excelsior if
o. have the proper land
y - 0n us they want good
D p : and south slope to
nd imalSe early.
n M :, rigure on low prices for
5 p. m u ;ls.ao ~ ~ 'i'''i , l"..l
AYES anu 'oa, Siioi'
!TVQHp tIle acreage here and
the acreage up of the
EGT0TjS and wa will rast
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16

The next Quarterly meeting
of the White County Singing
Convention will be at Russell,
the first Sunday in April. This
will be one of the old time gath
erings with dinner on the ground
for everybody. All are invited to
dig up the old song books and
join in having a good time. Of
late there has not been enough
interest shown in singing the
old timegospel hymns and now
that the war is over and condi-
tions are again normal, come out
and join in making this conven-
tion a hummer. Again we desire
to emphasize the invitation to
all that there will be bountiful
dinner, good class singing lead
by people who know music, so
take advantage of the good pike
road and attend.
GOLDEN BLOUNT,
Convention President.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16

Piano for sale-I have a piano
which / will trade for berry
plants now OF for plants to be
grown. for fall OF will sell cheap.
J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby gwen that
there will be an election held in
the Incorporated town of Jud-
sonia, Arkansas, on Tuesday,
April A, 1922, for the purpose of
electing one Mayor and five AL
dermen for the ensuing year.
Given under my hand this End
day of March, 1922.
JOHN WHITE, Mayor
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
A GREAT BAPTIST RALLY
Program for Association Re-
demptiOn Rally

To be held with the Searcy
Baptist Church, March %, %,
1922.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16

In charge Of chairman.
II. Prolonged prayer for our
Redemption Campaign" Song,
farewell handshaking and bene-
diction.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
TO THOSE WHO HAVE.
NOT OPENED AN
ACCOUNT WITH US

Have you your appreciation BANK in Judonia?
If way to show
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY
You NEW BANK
make this bank When make the BANKS
make community
You should stand behind the banks
not for the banks here the surplus would elsewhere there
by causing other communities prosper
You well know if the usona
country should all be placed
bigger and better to live
We all for Judona why keep its
Our officers and directors
all stockholders
of this institution today help BANK
a BANK.
You going to do business with Why delay? Make
start nowhere begnningany will
where there is a will there is a oda
Our bank able
not had the pleasure meeting everybody We
a welcome visitor to ourb
A. o. ADAY Cashier
BANK OF JUDSON Ia
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST TIME DEPOSITS
JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS
Il
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-16
TOWN TALK

1t has been talked around the
town that the ticket our names
are on stands for pool halls and
for while we paid no attention
to it, but so many ask about it
that we want to let every one
know where we stand on this
matter.
We do not want any pool halls
in town. We want to see a better
town, if possible, than we now
have, and we will be glad to see
the day when lady can walk
the streets at any time, day or
night, and not hear bad language
used. We all have families of our
own and we want a good, clean
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

It Is argued that tho sentiment against the use of German articles IS Isubsiding, It is said that there is a feeling among German merchants land manufacturers that they wish to
 be protected, hoping to regain the re-
 spect of the world for the quality of German made articles, It Is said also that merchants outside of Germany
 would welcome the use Of the words If only to prevent tradesmcn from
 selling German goods at higher prices
 than necessary under the representa-
 ton that they were made in Switzer-
 land America, England or elsewhere.
 Immediately after the war German
 merchants did make use of the Swiss
 market to sell German made wares which were boyeotted,
 Cynical as 1t may appear the state ment may be made that q return to the used of the words Made in Ger many" would benefit German manu- lecturers and merchants, Those who shout loudest that they never will forgive Germany and will never turn a hand to help her recover her position, to live. to pay her debts, would be the first to buy Made in Germany" article If they thought they were getting the greatest value for many stamp has meant heretofore good value. Pure patriotism does not criminal nation. Convict made arti- ces, for instance,' arc not deprecated once committed crime. When men refuse to knowingly buy such articles morality of the persons who made them.
 There may come some suspicion, at first, as to whether the Made in Ger many" articles will come up to their former standard. Otherwise Germany will profit by the use of the words. For those who still have the feeling of hatred of all that is German-and a very natural feeling it is the use of the words will be helpful; they can avoid purchase of such articles But no matter how one pa tronizes Germany's manufactures, there should never be forgotten the German character which does not al- ways bear a visible stamp.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
THE MORE THE MERRIER"

In all seriousness 1t is said that the more, mon who indicate their willing ness to accept the nomination for the office of mayor, the better pleased will the people as mass be. Numer- ous announcements of proposed at tempts to secure the nomination in either party will not please those who have thrown their headgear into the squared circle. nor will such an- nouncements please those who intend to do so.
 Numerous announcements may not please some politicians and 1t may please others. This will depend en- tirely upon how they figure the re- suit of splitting sentiment will affect the man of their choice.
 But the non- -politician-the man who wants above all else to see the best man at the head of the city government will be glad to see as large Il Ilell III CdIll peIi y " NiiN end that he may have some choice when he comes to select the man for the nomination of whom he will vote.
 Now. especially, is the time for the critics of the administration to speak or forever hold their peace It IS extremely easy to find fault; it is not so easy to secure a man who will stand for the nomination on a plat form of constructive measures to cure the faults complained of.
 So, as the independent, non-poli- tician. honesty prompted voter will say: "rhe more the merrier' and, what is better, "The more, the great CT possibility of securing the best man.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
AMERICA LEADS ATHLETES.

Worthy of comment is the fact that out of ninety odd athletic events American athletes lead the world Tn thirty-seven. This is more than the combined stars of any other two na- tons. Great Britain comes second with 2S, Denmark and Finland are tied with seven records ecah.
 The events listed by the Interna tional Amateur Athletic federation di- vide themselves naturally into seven groups. Performers from the United States have established records in six out of these seven.
 One would like to feel that the fact that Americas supremacy in the jumping events and the weight events and in the shorter runs only, is char acteristic of American men. Ameri- cans run just as well as their closest rivals, the men of Great Britain, for they are tied with them in the num-
 
 United States winners are holders of records in the sprints and shorter dis tance runs, while Great Britains s stars hold a majority of the long dis tance running records. Of course staying qualities" are admirable and these are required for the long runs. But it is submitted that when II comes to running one may admire ouickness and brilliant speed, espec- ially when accompanied by excellence in jumping and the work of strength, more than ability to take it on the run and keep it up' plodding some Of the time but sticking everlastingly to it."
 American athletic superiority IS characteristic, brilliant, speedy and strong.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
HEALTH WORK JUSTIFIED.

The decreasing Of the death rate in the United States from 1,496 per 100000 persons in 1910 to ,306 per 100000 persons in 1920, when the fg- ures are analysed, justhos beyond possibility of question the efforts that have been made to conserve health and to guard Infancy from ills
 The most pronounced decrease was in infant mortality. In 1910 13,0S3 per 100000 infants under one year Of age died, In 1920 there were but 966o per 100000. The most intense work in regard to health and human well-bcing has been done in infant work, care of mothers in childbirth and immediately thereafter The good results are shown in the figures compiled and given out by the Cen sus Bureau.
 The decrease among adults is seen chiefly in the lower death rate from
 
 Bright's disease. In 1910, 160 out of 100000 died from tuberculosis; in 1920 only IA out of the same num- Der. Among adults the most intens- i've health work has been done in fighting this disease. The results show the greatest decrease in the death rate in this disease.
 In cancer and influenza there have been slight increases In the former disease, however, the increase was only from 76 per 100000 to S3- nothing to compare with the great decreases. In influenza the increase has been IA to n, which may De ac- counted for by the arrival in this country of the present form Of the disease in the ten year period, the apparently harmless nature Of the trouble when it first appears, and the failure to take ordinary precautions and treatment.
 Such analysis of health figures IS the strongest sort of plea for the con tinuation of systematic hghtlng against sickness--it is a triumph for the medical profession, justification for those who work for more general recognition and use of universal health methods.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
LEAGUE PUBLICITY

Americans feel that the value of publicity is appreciated in this coun- try more thoroughly than in Europe. Certainly it's development here has been startling. Witness the art dis played in advertising.
 Advocating publicity is not essen tially an English characteristic. The English shun publicity to a far great CT degree than do Americans.
 An Englshman, however, has seized upon the idea of the wisdom of the plan for giving better publicity to. the affairs of the League of Ma tions. He has called the attention of the Leagues news bureau to the fact that the public is more interest ed in the sharp conflicts of opinion displayed in regular meeting of the league council, than it is. to news of meetings which give the appearance of having been staged. He advises, therefore, that "the league council, should sit habitually in public, and only exceptionally in private" What interests the public" he says, lis ac- tive controversy # it is the unex- pected that stimulates interest"
 Thinking Englishmen want the world and especially the United States interested in the league. They believe in tie League They feel that the League would be a tremendous suc- cess were the United States to join it.
 If the league is good and ac- complishes good it should be given the greatest publicity. There is but one way to bring this about and that is by making public the real news of the activities, the discussions of the council The E.nglishmens sugges- ton is a good one. To gain the CO., operation of some one or some group or some nation the first thing to do is to interest that person group or na- tion in the work being done. Go ahead, League of Nations, interest us. Who knows what will come?
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

prophetic, The United States is, as conditions exist today and as they have existed, l'neompromisingy compromised" with England. What ever the motive which prompted this country or which prompted Great Britain 10 take the positions now oe= oupied, the fact remains, One Is in- ellned to believe that 1t was an in- eseapabc position, At any rate II Is well for Americans and Englshmen to recognize the relationship as they will have to do eventually. We are uncompromisingly compromised. '" May II be for the better" and not for worse"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
MILD SENTENCE FOR
 D|SORDERLY NEGRO
Keeps House of Ill FaIne--Pined
 S50.-SoliCit0r Goes to Jail

Antonio Lopez. Portuguese negro, convicted of keeping dsorderly house, which was frequented by whites and blacks alike, was fined $50 and costs in police court this morning, by Deputy Judge B. w. filling. John Lera Nous, also Por- tuguese negro, was sentenced to 10 days in jail for soliciting.
 Fined on Previous Charge.
 The men were arrested in company with some women of the same color, in the course of a raid conducted by the vice squad. on February II. At that time Lopez was fined S200 for selling liquor, and was sentenced to IS days in iail Although the jail sentence was suspended he has been confined there in default of bail un- til his hearing this morning.
 He Didn't Know.
 May Steadman and Abraham Josef at that time were found under com promising circumstances and were dered to leave town.
 Attorney Michael A, sexton repre- scented Lopez, who answered all ques- tions propounded by his attorney, but developed surprising lack of knowl edge, when questioned by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods.
 Caught in the Raid.
 Sergeant Hart and Policemen Feen ey, McCue and O'Mara of the clean up squad, testified to various incrim- mating circumstances and to the gen. eral bad reputation of the place, as did Patrolman David Moore.
 The members of the vice squad tcs- tifcd to having concealed themselves in the ncighborhood of the house on the night of February and watch ed. They saw John Lera Nous ac- cost five men in as many minutes, two of the men approached entered the house and the policemen follow cd They found Josef and the Stead man woman in a room. The woman had s5 bill in her hand and said she was going to the boss" to get change, so she could give Josef S3 back. Lopez, the proprietor, was in
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
"UNCOMPROMISlNGLY COMPRO-
 MISSED"


 When men utter words strikingly forceful, pregnant with meaning, they arc perpetuated and justly so.
 Caesar said "Veni, yidi, vici." It stands for all time, the expression of vital narrative in three words. Unit . ed we stand, divided we fall," "Innoc- uous desuetude," "Safe for Democ- racy," and, wonderful in it's meaning simplicity, Lafayette, we are here, " spoken by General Pershing in France at the foot of Lafayette's $ statue-all are wonderfully worth re- membering. Many, many other pithy sayings-and probably some of the most noteworthy of all have not been mentioned hcrc-havc carried deep, significant, solemn thoughts to the mind of the world.
 Ambassador Harvey at the Cham ber of Commerce banquet in Plym- outh. England, spoke two words, as the news comes today, in connection with the association of the United States with England. Many will not like the idea those words bear Many Americans are not oNer-ent huslastlc about the people across the water who resemble us more than the mem-
 ,.t, hers of any other nation. nat IS not the point. our affection for or dis approval of Engishmen and English women has nothing to do with the tact
 Ambassador Harycy's words are
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
COMMUNICATED
February %.


 Editor Herald:-
 Having run up against- wall which l believe could have been avoided had it not been for the poor Judgment of the Chamber of Com- merce of New Britain and it's bylaws which require drug stores to close for hours on holidays, l wish to make Il protest.
 l had two prescriptions from To- cal doctor this noon; one for q cold, the other for a fever. l took them 10 a drug store in the center of the city. That was at l2:SO noon. l was told they would be ready at 1:15. When l called for them one was ready, the other, the druggist said needed something which he did not have and had tried to get at the other drug stores but they were closed. He had tried to get in touch with my doctor but could not find him. Therefore could not get my medicine until 6 o'clock, after the other stores had opened again.
 l say is that right? No, by far, no. The prescriptions were for my Wle, the uOLneF ol 1lNe uay Ofd boy, and by order of the board of trade of New Britain she had to wait until late at night for the medicine she should have had at noon.
 The Chamber may ask the drug stores not to sell sweets and such likes, but l fail to see why 1t should ask them 10 close
 wish MT. Editor, your to write this up criticizinE the Chamber for .ts order to close drug stores on holi- days when our next door neighbor, Hartford, has them open; you cant put it too strong to tell my feelings and, l believe, the public feelings in this matter. l.. M. C.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
THE SOLDIER FUND

Opinions may honestly differ as tc the propriety of some of the expendl- lures made by Frank Butterworth as agent for the American Legion in the distribution of the state fund for ex- service men.
 A court has decided that he had no right to pay the expenses atend- ant upon such distribution from the fund. Incidentally many learned were it to be followed as literally as it has interpreted the statute regard ing the fund, would not allow the eX- penditure from the fund of two cents for postage stamp to, reply to a let ter of an ex-service man seeking as- sistance Incidentally, too, it is rather surprising that a court would decide that a legislative body would appro- priste a certain amount of money, as the state legislators did do, and then hold that said legislators practically remarked officially: There is the fund; we don't know how you ex- service men are going to get it unless the American Legion will pay for it's distribution" Many lawyers have been under the impression that the creation of fund for certain pur- pose will carry with it by implication the right to expend fair amount of that fund for necessary expenses.
 But in this matter also, opinions may honestly differ. As it stands now it is "res adjudicata." The court has held that MT. Butterworth may not properly pay himself and, by absolute implication. may not buy a stamp to notify an ex-service man a check awaits him, nor may he buy some ink with which to write that letter or draw that check.
 But there may be no difference of opinion as to the report of the audi tors of Treasurer Butterworth's books. Their letter was published in The Herald of yesterday, It is a letter favorable, decidedly. to MT. Butter worth's methods. Naturally it does not go into the merits of what his riyl,ts and duties are under the law.
 But when the words of that letter, "an money received from the state are promptly deposited, and interest on deposits duly crcdited' are distort- ed, as they are in the account Of a contemporary into the statement re- yardinG such report, that the report made mo criticism of the banking of the money" there is disclosed decid- ed unwilingness to give full credit to the methods Of man under criticism where such credit has been given unquestioningly by disinterested aud itors.
 Justice and fair play is 2 wonder fully fine thing. Sad it is to find it lacking.