davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
Editor Tho star

l4tttnf INC star
was ATTENDED, tho city council
meeting on Tuesday. the 18TH Of De
cember. considering an amendment
Of market ordinance prohibiting TO
sell cut flowers In m. city stalls.
After listening 10 retail flower deal.
er'a testimonies. thought may suE.
weas Some hint for what think Of
tn. question and whcr~ remedies
lies.
Florists complain that they lost biz
money ON Easter lily business. not
because % the dull market. but b.
cause OF the fs~rc. competitions 81
tho Japanese dealers The japanese
sold to the public cheaper than they
sold 10 tho r~saiisrs. but why do
they sold 40 cheapr Was that be-
cause they could rsiii make some
profit out OF the raissr No. they sold
their products ~ considerable. loss
Tho troubse was th~rc were over
productions NJ lilies IN large aunnsny
for the last season N white florists
ret towethsr with the japanese pro
ducers they would know fefor~hand
that there would Re som. over pro
euction and would be ahie 10 pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
LAHGRCt TIC 10 E1M
Trusts in Doc Browns "Bronc"

brush. nor taken a trip 10 the orient
10 bring us home a camel for the
park.
In the endurance contest which
seattle now presents. ia Just ~
leave take chance on Does
''Bronc" IA on Hlnghie's "Niis" or
Oie'a Pegasus"
JESSIE sTIT-soS LEfs.
2s3 Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
While History Waits, Pen Poised

The shell of Americas isolation is cracking.
Word from Washington that President Harding,
It last genuinely scared the international situation,
y planning to take hand.
Half the people of country farmers, or live in
farming communities. The rest of us are largely de-
pendent upon them
for his products the whole than it costs to produce
them He faces ruin.
What's the matter? Defation. The loss OF his
European market
Europe until recently. eager buyer in mar
ket She absorbed our surplus She was an especially
lively bidder for our surplus raw materials
Now France and England on the verge OF breaking
France is pressed for money and demands that Germany
shall pay for the England admits her inability to
meet her obligations matters stand. Germany is
lettering Europe is split up into dangerous, warning
So Europe can't buy. And. If matters are allowed to
diff another world war, everywhere admitted a
practical certainty. may finish US off.
Cabot Lodge and other paucities of his party subboy
refused to believe the European situation had anything
- do with vice "Hands-offi was his motto.
Now the signs are he is beginning to see the light
Participation in the PREPARATIONS conference at Paris.
scheduled to begin January 2, is forecast loan to
Germany conditions making for world peace and
European stability. is suggested. An international
ference to deal with debts reparaons ornaments.
feasibility.
II is step in the right direction Let's keep going.
The prosperity of the people Of this country and the
peace Of the world at stake
Almost man, the peoples of the earth turning
towards America in mighty appeal for leadership
moral well material. Will she turn a deaf ear?
Mr. President it's up to your administration. And his
tory, pen poised, is waiting to write your answer
=. nvss q. Swiss aquarium" Some in
"sn." ~'"s" nave equal right.
sailed
I'm catch with their laying
nyou looking Christmas.
Bs..s.. coal usd Locking them the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

person IN the near future. and viii
your permission win outline 90 yot
our plans for tho furthsrance ana
b-tiermsnt OF this worthy projeci
during tho coming session Of tbs
Legislature. Respectfully yours.
FRED NJ WE'LL.
Chairman. American Legion Land
settlement COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23
Legion Head Is Appreciative

Editor Tn. Star,
Permit me 10 thank you for tho
publicity given the soldier settlement,
project thru the columns of your
paper. az sot Off BY Ralph BENJAMIN
after n personal visit TO tho project.
This :. gratifying 90 IN. citizens Of
the Priest Rapids valley. the soldier
settlers and the American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

Editor Tho Star.
Don't YOU think we should sive
Mayor Brown sufficient time TO
''dcmons,Ta,s" before Jumping on
him with the hot. nailed bootsT
At least he measures up Go the
equal Of his predecessors. he has
neither dashed around our fair coun.
try. thinning Seattle with crimson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-23

Have you done piece of work. conscious at the
time that something vitality wrong with it. but
unable to figure out the defect until after the job
finished?
The feeling that something wrong" floats up vapor-
like from the subconscous mind of every persons
two brains.
Toronto doctor toed evenings for two winters build
ing in his cellar 18oot moorboat for Muskoka Lakes
All that time, he was conscious that something
wrong but could not figure out tho he pondered In de-
tail everything from engine to paint.
When it time to take the boat to the freight train
he abruptly learned what had bothered his subconscious
brain There way of getting the boat of the
cellar except by tearing big hole in the foundations of
the house and digging deep opening to the outside
Texas he killed his knife say
politicians surprised when X Kuppe
ID q u
Chrismas
effective form you
should auto
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
NOTICE ROYS

Starting Sept. 18th, the day
our school starts, the curfew will
blow at half past seven o'clock.
and all boys, under sixteen years
of age, must at once leave the
streets. All not doing so will o.
taken in charge by the Marshal,
for action in my office next day.
so be wise boys, and go home, at
once when whistle blows, at half
past seven. You cannot learn
any thing at school and spend
your night leafing on the streets
and what time | am Mayor, you
Will sure have to get home, or
take what comes later.
J. A. BAUER, Mayor.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
6666.
ralaria. Chills and Fever,

ures Malaria, Chlils ana fever'
srvue or Bilious Fever. 1t
bis the germs.
observation-disclosures Fiat Tone
! the Fall House Cleaning, at
|nrbes Hardware Co.
I G. Wish of Cabot was in
Iwa last Thursday.
Rev. A. W. Hallmark and fam
i stopped in Judsonia a couple
DAYS the first of the week
[hile on their way home to Ok
[hOma from a visit with rela-
Ives in Cave City.
Miss Hazel Romine left Mon
m to return to McGehee, Ark,
Ifter a visit here with relatives.
Miss Naomi Richardson, of
WINE, is d guest at the home
A J. H. Roth.
PIP. Herndon has been spend
he the past week at home.
| N0TICE-Will start my class
n voice Monday, September 10.
Those wishing TO study please
lee me at once for arrangement
b schedule. Mrs. J. H. Graves.
Jack Adair and family will
leave this week to make their
home in Colorado.
The Box Factory started work
Wednesday morning. It seems
good to hear the whistle blow a.
gain.
Mrs. B. w. Andrews and son
John, will spend the winter in
Little Rock with Miss Frances,
and John will attend school.
Victor Beals has returned to
Judsonia and is assisting in the
Record Office.
U. G. Patteron and a Mr..
Smith of Little Rock, were in
town on business a short time
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Woodland of Cabot
visited friends here last week.
MI. and Mrs. J. H. Roth, Will
lam Roth, F. G. Villines and Miss
Merle Meacham spent Monday in
Little Rock.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
.JJJDSONEA
Ark.

Sunday was a splendid day
with us. Subject at the morning
hour was Repentance" Splen-
did congregation and six added
to the Church, all for baptism.
Splendid Young Peoples Meet
ing at the evening service. Forty
five present.
We had no preaching at the
evening service ON account of the
revival at the M. E. Church, so.
I baptised fourteen in the river
at the south end of town Mon
day evening. ! was greatly inl-
pressed with d large crowd that
gathered for this service. Our
people are interested and | feel
there is a great work just before
us. It has been my happy priv
lege to baptized seventy-seven
happy people into the fellowship
o. cur churces within the last
three weeks. ] am glad | am on
his field Of work, and | am here
to put cut every degree Of eaar-
gywithin my power for the cause
of our Lord. | do not to waste
one minute.
S. C.. Wick. Pastor.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
T. A 7 S N A P
~ KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One pack
age proves this. RAT-SNAP
comes in cakes--no mixing with
other food. Guaranteed.
35c size 4 cake) enough for
"a try, Kitchen Or Cellar.
65c size q eakes) for Chicken
aouse, eoops OF small buildings.
S1.25 size Is G. kes) enough for
ell farm and outb.ildings. stor-
age buildings CT factory build
ings.
Sold and guaranteed by
E. II. WlTLiARlS
Judsonia, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
ARKANSAS STATE FAIR

The oreni g day of the Ark
ansas State Fair, Oct. 9-15, viii
be one of the most elaborate ever
witnessed in Arkansas. There
will be a floral parade Of deco
.ated automobiles through the
downtown streets. TN
der the direction Of Major W. =.
Brandon as Grand Marshall. 1t
is expected thaht there viii be
rom rs to 100 automobiles par
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
MRS EDWARD BARNES

Nancy Ann Fitz, was b III
August 8, 1885 near Cotton Plant
Monroe County, Ark.
She was married January 3,
1915 to Edward Barnes. To this
union was born one son. She
Veaves mother, father, husband
ard son to mourn her departure
to the spirit world, also a host
OF friends who knew her well and
loved her
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. d. Cullum, a sisted
by Bro. Williams, Baptist pastor
at Russell.
A. D. Cullum.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
A. D. Cullun1.

ticipating and prizes of $50, S25,
SIS and SO are offered. lie
parade will be headed by the
queen of the Beauty Contes.
who will be authorized by Gov
ernor McRae to open the gates to
the Fair grounds. This will be
followed BIZ the national salute
grand overture b. the bands
America sung by all. addressee
OF welcome by Governor McRae
o. behalf OF the state, NJ &c.
Brickhouse for the city and pres
ldent George L. Turner fof III
State Fair. There will ais be IN
interesting exhibit of daylight
fire works. Monday viii be
children's day and all under Y
years of age VIII be admitted to
the grounds free.
There are ony three sources Of
income for state fair and un
less all of these show generous
amounts the success Of tie far
cannot be assured. The soura-
es of income are entries paid by
exhibitors, rentals paid by con-
cession operators and admissions
paid by those who attend. In
addition to these the progressive
business men of Little Rock have
undertaken to assist the man
ageement by underwriting a
fund to the amount of 500. 900.
One tenth of the subscriptions
are paid at the time they are
made and the balance of the sub
scriptions will not be called fer
unless there should be a deficit
which is not expected this year.
A net profit was shown even fer
the first fair and the second will
be much larger and in every way
more attractive than before.
The main exposition building
is rapidly nearing completion.
This building will be 282x282ft.
This will house all OF the county
exhibits, the U. S. government
exhibit and the exhibit Of women
work including kouaahC.I eco
Monies, textiles and fine arts.
The building will be very hand
somely decorated.
The automobile Dealers build
irg is being erected. 1t will be
i115X135 feet All ill face the
main entrance. Thirty automo-
bile concerns have cont acted for
space, where the advance mod
els and the finest of current med
els will be exhibited.
Entries are coming in rapid
" for all the departments Ct the
fair. The number of entries is
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Local and Personal Items.
le-Good horse fol sale N O MORE Rx-c
.ade for mich cowsSee -------- NAIS

=. sale-Good horse foi sale
For or, I trade for mich cows.see
VIII VIII. Moore at Camp Livings-
~, Eurice Stevens visited
L' nlJs in Newport yesterday.
s e, Rogers t Ok l. the
VEN ss st Newport Wednesday.
PguS Henderson and Sanders
:, were transscting
|l linsss ia Little Rock Tuesday.
l Mrs A. r. Harmon i sexpect-
, NOR hac,k from Illinois within a
,ort time.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

---'-----'----.--- KAlS
or mice, after you use Rat -Snap.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a
Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave nc smell
Cats Or dogs won't touch it.
Guaranteed.
DOC size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen OF Cellar,
csc size (cakes) for Chicken
House, Coops, OF small buildings.
S1.25 size 6 cakos) enough
for ali farm and out-buiI<linos
storage buildings. or factor
buildings. Sod and Guaranteed
by
E. Fl. WILLIAMS
Judsonia, Ark
For Sale or Trsde-100 ceres
OF unimproved land 3 1-2 miles
northwest Of Judsonia
J. c. Bauer.
Il. c. Dalton of Lift e Rock
was transactiEg business in JUG
sonia "wednesday.
johnnie Ha. son who has been
IN Prescott, Ariz., for some tine
tor his health, is back IN Judsoai
Tor a month visit with his par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Hanson
and other relatives.
See I. Il. Beals for all kinds Of
rough lumber.
Bring your Gotten to Beals
Gln. first class work guaran-
teed
Mrs. W. E. Forbes and child
rem took in the circus at New
port Wednesday.
Max Lamb aid family. who
have been spending the past
week here with his father, j.
Lamb, left this morning to re-
turn to their home in Charlton,
Iowa. They are driving thro.
For Sale-Two extra good
mich cows; are giving six gal
Ions per day. See A. F. Written.
For Gale Ct.e Registered
Jersey male, three years old, $50
R. L. GRAY.
Rooms For Rent See Mrs.
r. L. Little.
Dick Reynolds went to Mem
phis last week with uncle, L. r.
Reynolds Dick made the return
trip alone.
Coal stoves at wholesale prices.
See us first. Huffaker Mercan-
tile Co., Bald Knob.
Coal stoves at wholesale prices.
See us first. Huffaker Mercan-
tile Co., Bald Knob.
Mrs. Melton of Marshall, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
o. Aday.
at Must Have Been Dead at
Least 6 Months But Didn't
Smell
" Saw big rat in our celler
last Fall" writes Joanny, "and
bought a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces.
Last week while moving we came
across the dead rat. Must have
been dead six months, didn't
smell. AT-SNAP is wonderful.
Three sizes, IS, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by E. H. Viii
liams, Judsonia, Ark.
DeLaval, the Standard Cream
Separator of the World at w.
E. Forbes Hardware Co.
MOVING PICTURES AT ELEC'
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Old u. Tellun1 SEE:

You Know nelghbor, there is a :
ways one best place to trade in
every town. AID N Jadsonia 1aat
pi4ee is !. II. Williams IT,. S
especially true whe,. it comes 10
anything in the farm machinery
line. This is grain and hay haT-
Vesting time and he has full
lire of farm machinery.
~ tell'em sun; you've seen the
world"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
at Must Have Been Dead at
Least 6 Months But Didn't
Smell"

DeLaval, the Standard Cream
of the World at w.
E. Forbes Hardware Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-06

Freight rates On citrus fruits in
car lots from the Valley to all points
in the United States will be reduced
within the next sixty days to point
where Valley fruits can enter easily
into comuetltion with the California
and Florida products. it was an
nounced in Brownsville today by B.
II. Taylor, assistant general freight
agent of the Gulf Coast Lines. Mr..
Taylor is in the city for the day,
with c. w. Strain, general passen-
ger agent. The officials have spent
the last few days surveying Valley
conditions IL general.
"Of course, the new rates will
likely not be in effect this season in
time to aid the present crop" Mr..
Taylor said, "but it is safe TO say
that the next years crop-the great
est that the Valley will have pro-
find the Valley ready 70
do business with California and
Florida. insofar as freight rates are
at least.
ave were greatly surprised that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-06
Irish Republic Chief and Cabinet Have Resiqned
Citrus Fruit Rail Rates To
Be Reduced, Say Officials

this year produced sufficient grape
fruit to justify carload shipments
he continued. 'In fact, we find that
the growers themselves did not an
tIcipate that there would be carload
shipments. and neither they nor we
were prepared for il. So far, four
solid carloads of citrus fruits have
been shipped from the Valley this
season, and the prospects are the to-
tai VIII be around fourteen cars. One
carload Of oranges went to San An
tonic and one 10 Austin, and a car
load each of grapefruit was shipped
to Houston and Dallas. The indica-
tions are, if nothing happens TO
change the situation, that next year
will see seventy-five cars for every
slng'e carload shipped this year
"The Valley grapefruit is certain
Iy better than the Florida product.
and there is no reason why the
grapefruit markets over the country
will not accept this product over that
Of Florida. or Of California, for that
matter. The important thing is for
the growers to organize themselves
into marketing associations so that
they can systematic their market
plans. their packing, and 50 on. If
they propose to compete with the
older grapefruit districts, they must
he prepared to do so on even bet
Mr.. Strain. who is in the Valley
on his first trip in some months, In
discussing the recent cancellation of
the 1880 a. m. and $40 y. m. trains
in and out of Brownsville to and
from all Valley points, said that
these trains would be re-established
whenever the business justified it.
He declared that when the trains
were taken off they were earning
about % cents a mile. whereas the
cost of operation was 65 cents a
mile
"We hope that travelling conditions
will have so improved soon that we
will be enabled TO resume the opera
tion of these trains into Browns
vile." Mr.. Strain said. Reduced
travelling is not a local condition by
any means-it is general. But the
outlook is hopeful for better condi-
tions."
Messrs. Strain and Taylor expect
ed 10 leave by automobile this after
noon for Haringen. They said they
had travelled over the recently COM
plcted concrete sections of the state
highway, complimented it and said
it was certainly a splendid road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-06
LENINE NOT DEPRESSED
BY CARES OF STATE, is
BELIEF OF CHRISTENSEN

RIGA. Dee. 17-Nikolai Lenine.
tie Russian Premier. likes not only
TO display his knowledge Of Amer
lean affairs but to joke American
visitors about them. says Farley +.
Christensen. of Chicago. the Farmer
Labor party's candidate for pres
ident last year. Mr.. Christensen
had two interviews with Lenine
while in Moscow for a month.
When the American entered Le-
mines office in the Kremln and
started to identify himself. Lenine
int nterrupted him. Christensen said.
"Oh. know about YOU. You and
Mr.. Cox were the also candidates. ;"
Mr.. Christensen. at Lenine's re-
quest posed with him for moving
pictures in the street in front of the
Kremlin. where a great crowd soon
gathered.
"You don't seem II be bit afraid
of assassination" Mr.. Christensen
remarked.
mo not Bit Lenine renlied.
One of tie commissars who was
with them ioEinglv explained that
Lenine alreadv has two bullets in
him adding: ''Trotskv saws the old
man has plentv of metal in his back
bone ANYWAY"
'Lenine." said Mr.. Christensen.
seemed always in good humor.
There was no evidence that he was
depressed by the cares of the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-06
TRAVELS 5000 MILES TO
UNITED STATES TO GET
HIS CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

OMAHA, Jan. u Max Schroth, or
Manila, +. l.. travelled 5000 miles t0
the United States in order To COM
plete his American citizenship after
he had labored for = years unde.
the delusion that he was citizen Of
the United States.
Born in Germany, Schroth came
to this country, and in 1892 enlisted
In the United States army at Nor
folk. Neb., serving in the Cuban
campaign in the Spanish-American
war and later in the Philippine in
surrection. He had his first papers
and thought that his citizenship could
not be questioned, only TO learn that
he would have to leave the Philip-
pines where he was employed in the
government transportation service
and return TO America TO obtain his
final papers.
Schroth ser out nearly year ago,
leaving native wife and six children
in Manila. and came to Nebraska
where he took up residence in Omaha
while his naturalization case was
pending in district court. When his
final rapers were handed 70 him
Schroth said:
II feel ike getting down on my
knees and thanking God that I am
now bona fide American citizen" I"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-06
Hopelessly Divided on
Treaty, De Valera and
Associates Quit Office
fRy The Associated Press


DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 6-Offi-
cial announcement was made this
afternoon that Eamonn de Valera
has resigned the presidency Of the
Irish republic. The cabinet also re
signed
Reports circulated regarding the
proceedings at today's session of the
Dali Eireann indicated that the mem
bers are hopelessly divided on the
treaty with Great Britain.
DE Valera opened the session Of
the Dali by stating that the split
over the treaty was fundamental and
irrevocable. Before the session
opened the ham riosite clerk said tn
situation was extremely critical and
it was feared civil strife might nc
crue from the division Of the coun-
try on the treaty.
II was learned that de Valera had
threatened to resign and such was
the temper Of opponents Of the treaty
Members opposed and they would
not be surprised If ne and his fol
lowers walked out of the Dali before
q vote was taken.
Valera told the Dali that he would
offer himself for reelection. stand
ing on the principles of 1916.
Valera said h must have cabi-
net which thought with him. and hc
will demand that all resources be
given him to defend the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-06
l5U. S. PRISONERS
RELEASED TODAY
CAMERON CO. JAIL

Deputy United States Marshal
Harold L. Jefferds today released
fifteen federal prisoners who were
serving terms in the Cameron coun-
ty Jail for various offenses, nearly
all in connection with alleged viola
tions of the prohibition laws. The
sentences ranged from one month TO
three and four months. All the men
who were also assessed fines and
had no money TO pay them We're re-
leased after taking the pauper's
oath. Today one woman was re-
leased after serving month in Jail
on prohibition charge. She also
took the pauper's oath.
Immediately after they were re-
leased from the county jail. five of
the men were taken in charge by
the United States immigration Of
fices and deported 10 Mexico. hav-
ing been illegally in this country.