davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-02
WARMING ORDER
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
WHITE COITNTy ARK


IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
WHITE COUNTY, ARK.
No. 31O3.
c. 4. IRBY, Plaintiff
VS..
j. H. IRBY, Defendant.
The Defendant, J. H. Irby, is warn
ed TO appear in this court within thir-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, c. A. Irby.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of February
1922.
Elmer w. Smith, Clerk
Miller and Yingling, Esqrs.,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J. D.DeDois, Esq, ..
Attorney ad Item.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
WESTERN DIVISION OF The
EASTERN DISTRICT OF ARK
ANSAS.
In the matter of w. E. Taylor of
near Judsonia in the county of White,
Arkansas.
The application of the said ". f.
Taylor for a discharge in bankruptcy
having been filed notice is hereby Civ
en- that said application will be heard
in the United States District Court
Room in the City of Little Rock, on
the 10th day of March, 1922.
SID B. REDDING, CLERK.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-02
Missouri Pacific III
Judsonia, Al
North BOuD

No. 80. Departs 8:S
No. 204. Departs III
No. SO. Departs 6:%
South Bouf
No. 80. Departs $40 al
No. 233. Departs Sd,
No. SO. Departs SD
j. H. GRA|
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-02

We are authorized to announce A.
e. Nelson of Harrison township as
a candidate for the office of Tax As
SCISSOR of White county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-02
For Prosecuting Attorney

We are authorized to announce
C. Z. Yingling as a candidate for the
office of Prosecuting Attorney of the
First Judicial District subject 10 the
action of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-02
For State Senator

We are authorized to announce G.
g. Mckay of Bald Knob township as
a candidate for State Senator from
this, the 9th senatorial District, sub
jet to the action of the Democratic
parry
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-02

We are authorized to announce Lew
is 7. (Buster) Bell as a candidate for
County and Probate Clerk of White
county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

Frank Moran. the veteran heavy
weight of Pittsburgh. is the latest boxer
To announce his intention to visit Eng
land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Frank A. Larrow went Saturday to
Boston on business.
Bernard Cavanaugh went to Keene to
spend yesterday with friends.
Miss Pearl G. Gibson, who had been
spending 10 days in Boston, returned
home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Beecher of Tor
rington. Conn. are guests of Mrs.
Beecher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs ). W.
Meade.
Mrs. Cola c. Morse returned this
morning to her work in Hopkins store
after having been confined to her home
several days by illness.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Greenfield ac-
companied Miss Helen Austin here to
spend the weekend at Miss Austins
home on South Main street.
Miss Lois Lamson of Philadelphia. who
is attending the Mary Burnham school in
Northampton, Mass, came Saturday Tor
a short visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
c. b. Lamson.
Miss Gene Plimpton is expected to-
day from her home in WardsbOro, where
she has been spending a few weeks va
cation. She Will resume work tomorrow
for the spring season in the Donnell x
Davis millinery store.
Reuben Brown of Greenfield spent
Yesterday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Brown of Birge street.
Mrs. G. H. Watkins and two children
of Walpole y. H. also visited over Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Brown.
/ Mr.. and Mrs John +. Smith and
children moved today from High Lawn
road to the so-called Pratt place on
| Western avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Durham will move into the house va
Gated by Mr. Smith. which they recently
| bought of Miss Della Miller of Spring
! field. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

solid mass of the balcony front came
down on the first wreckage with crush
ing weight. The cleaning brass rail
that adorned the balcony front lay
spread over the wreckage of the roof l.
feet below when rescuers reached the
scene.
Those farther back on the main floor
probably all escaped. The beams that
supported the back end of the balcony
did not let go their clutch on the wall
The wide sweep of seats they supported
tilted down until the wreckage below
took the weight of the front end then
stood covering the back rows of the
main floor like a tent
The front rows of the balcony were
ground to a twisted mass of ruins in the
fall. There was uo wood in the struc-
ture. 1t was all steel and concrete, but
the enormous weight Of the balcony was
itself sufficient to wind the tortured
beams into fantastic shapes.
Here again chance played a part in
reducing the number of victims. The
front rows of the balcony. four or five
tiers deep, were known as reserved
seats. They were priced above the sue
ceeding rows and except when the house
was damned, commonly were not all oc-
cupicd. With the small attendance OF
| Saturday night, probably only a few
/ had paid the extra price for these seats
| prcfcrring to sit further back in the bal
/ cony. And many of those behind scram
| bled up the steep slope of the fallen bal
cony to safety. although many were
| struck down in the first blow when tn,
roof came in. Some were hurled dowr
! into the pit wreckagc when the balcony
front fell and even some of these ESCAPED
i with bruises There is no record, how
| ever, of any survivor among those in the
| foremost balcony seats.
Frantic calls for aid went out as soor
! As those in the double walled structure.
which form the Eighteenth street an,
back wall of the auditorium realized
/ what had happened These two three
floor wings form the offices. a store alons
/ the Eightccnth-Street front and hous,
! the stairways and the approaches an,
/ exits both on that side and along til,
: back wall and they were not involve,
/ in the disaster which was conucd to tn
auditorium itself. Later. this store am,
| these corridors became the first aid sta
tionS as the mangled victims wCr
dragged from the wreckage
/ Fircmen fought their way througl
heaping snowdrifts in answer to a gen
eral alarm. Police patrols filled witt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
RIFLE TEAM SCORES.
BrattlebOrO Second in New England
Series-TO Enter National Series

Team Of tie BEattleeboroe, Rife Rife CLUB 10
the New England series, 90 to 9G2.
Brattlcboro still holds second place in the
series Brattleboro has voted to enter a
team in the National Rifle club series.
Following are the scores of the fourth
lnnfrh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
los DEAD
Continued from rage l.

hundred who got out uninjured have
been reported. These account for a few
more than 300 in the audience that was
laughing at a filmed comedy when the
roof fell on them like a blanket. carry
ing down the front of the wide balcony
in its crash.
Normally the theatre has had every
scat filled at that hour and nearly 1000
persons was its capacity. The same un-
precedented snowfall which brought
death to the venturesome few, kept the
many at home. Street car traffic had
been abandoned and streets and side
walks were all but impossible with
drifts.
The ruins themselves disclose that the
entire mass of steel-held concrete that
formed the roof had come down. The
crash swept the supports out from I'M
der the balcony, apparently, and this
hinged down at an angle of 45 degrees.
adding to the tangled mass of wreckagc
on the floor below.
The building stands in an acute an
gled corner at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road, Northwest, the heart of
the most favored residence section of
on which the screen was hung was
backed into the corner angle, while to
the left from the stage the line of the
auditorium wall runs i'm a straight line
for some 200 feet down Eighteenth
street To the right the wall follows the
slow curve of Columbia road for about
the same distance and at the far end.
paraleling the stage front, the back wall
, completes the auditorium proper. also
about 200 feet in length.
This whole space stood rooilcsS to the
sky q moment after the first cracking
sound Of the breaking roof gave warning
above the music of the orchestra. There
| is only one survivor thus far who has
/ told of having heard that warning and
seen the first powdcry handful of snow
/ Sift down over the head of the orchestra
| leader in time to make his escape. From
/ his seat well forward on the main floor,
/ he raced for the doors at the back \
/ great blast of air expelled as the root
came down hurled him out through the
/ doorway to safety.
+ Most of the bodies were recovered
/ from the floor of the pit beneath the
wreckage of the balcony or from the
/ front of the balcony itself. Following
the rule of motion picture audiences and
with an almost empty house to pick
/ from. those ION thee -lnaine floor had
grouped themselves in the rows of seats
! Just below the front of the balcony. They
were back far enough to see we'll and the
/ front and back rows were almost empty
/ At the point they had chosen the dan
ger proved to be just double. Few OF
those seated there could have escaped
Even if the falling concrete slabs and
stcelwork of the rocf missed them til,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Russian Women Can t Get
Fair Shoe from SOUiets

preceding the ninth Ar-Fussan Soviet
congress held here and that only "a
women included among the 1000 voters
at the congress, despite tie fact that %
per cent OF Russian voters are women.
She alleges that women are very act
i've in politics but less than three per
cent of the membership of town Soviets
is represented by women, and in the
village Soviete they have only two tenths
OF one per cent OF the membership
Furthermore, she states there are only
five women members in the central eN-
ecutive committee of 300 which is Rus
STA s chief ~verning body.
Madame KOllantv declares that such
discrimination against women greatly
retards the establishment of agricui-
ture in which peasant women play i'm
pertant parts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Piano and organ Keyboard.

The keys of an organ require light,
sun. They 90 yellow because this re-
quisite has been denied them. The
keyboard should not be covered, ex-
cept when the room is being swept.
A cloth damped with milk is good for
keeping the keys in proper condition.
Care should be taken that there is not
too much liquid on the cloth, which
should be used to cleanse the keys and
then rubbed dry with any smooth
white cloth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
FALCOS AGAINST
ATHLETICS TONIGHT
Spud Advises to BE ON Hand Early, as
il Looks Like Big Householder
Wants Bigger Hall.

Dear Lester.
Touitc is Their time them Falco guys Is
gomta chase either the ball or Their Ath-
leljks round an if Joker feels like he
talk sumbody is gOnta chase him sum
Of the time
SUM people oint never satisfied any
how, this giuk Joker ser Their ball amt
big nut fer him ter git up speed. |
spoSc if twas bout a mile round he'd
probably get bout - baskets per each
game hut ther selectmen tole Crystal
they Woudn I consider maxim Their bah
bigger this seZIn sOst | guess Joker hat
ter be satisfied with less baskets N =.
Plumb : got over bein SO fectoGate.
] guess he didn I hold so much las game,
Burn : ankles stayed rite side out and
they found ont wot to do ter make
Jumbo git baskets. Sost 50 far ! can
sec everything is all rite fer tOnite cept
] alnt sure whether Batch : eyes has
got straiteued ont or not and I guess
Their only way yer can find out is ter cum
ILL., and see fer Yourself.
rs time ! seen CRYSTAL he sen that
he d got ter spcpd sum money fer new
ball cause Their felleTs PLAYED so fas las
game that they burnt ther rubber sost
thcr lifes all got Gutter il. / notised
they thru it out and tokt a nuther ball
thor las period.
stands over fit with there shuz on but
CRYSTAL $ got it tiXt sost any time Batch
has ter Jump cainst one of them guys
sumbody is gOnta shuy out stepladdcr
fc" him ter iumD frum.
Well! Les III he lookin fer yer tonite
so If waHta talk over a little basketball
an see a good game cum up bout 8 nm.
SPUD.
P. s. Better make Their time about 80
cause yer mite Wanta set down ter sea
thor rtm" an thare ain apt ter be any
sgcts by S. ..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
WINDSOR OUTFIT
DAZZLES B. H. S.
Visiting High School Lads
Trim Brattleboro by
6O-15 Score
CLASSY SHOOTING
AND FLOOR WORK

Locals Improve i'm Second Period. but
Visitors Score rs While Harlow and
Rabbit Are Getting 10 - Freshmen
Beat Eighth Grade.
About $50 basketball fans saw the fast
Windsor high school five walk away from
the Brattleboro high school outfit by a
6O-l5 score in Festival hall Saturday
night. The Windsor boys dazzled the
locals with their floor work and basket
shooting early in the game, and the locals
stayed in that semi-dazed condition
throughout the 40 minutes of play.
Not only were the Windsor boys much
faster than the locals. but they also had
a remarkable eye for the hoop. Heavey
and Gibson showed up especially well IN
this department, neither missing more
than one or two shots for the basket dur
ing the game. In fact the Windsor boys
were nearer the town team class than
they were the class Of ordinary high
school teams.
Windsor ran up y points before An
dersOn scored the first basket from the
floor for the locals. Gibson, Rice and
Lombard tailed in quick succession for
the rest of the period, and at the end OF
the half the locals were on the small end
of a 32-tO-J score.
In the second period the locals put up
a better fight, getting 10 points while
Windsor was getting IS. Harlow and
Rabbit did the scoring for the locals IN
the second period. while Rice and Hcavey
kept up Windsors end Of the score The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

Referee, Dunlcvy: timer. March; time
two 20-minttte periods.
in the preliminary game the Freshmen
won from the Eighth grade team, 10 to
l. Thc- snInmarN:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

sIr. and Mrs r. l.. Fits returned
Yesterday from few. DAYS visit in Bos-
ton.
Floyd Franklin, clerk in the retail
department of the Durham Brothers
company, has been i'll the past week with
grip.
Charles f.. Gliddeu left Saturday for
"a few days visit with friends in Bos-
ton. He will 60 later to Philadelphia
to visit in the home of his daughter,
Mrs William McGreevy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Herbert c. Eyerleth of
Putncy are spending the day here with
relatives
Miss Elizabeth Newcomb began to
day a vacation of several weeks from her
work in the Donnel < Davis millinery
store.
Miss Irene Cooper of Greenfield, for
mcrly Of Brattleboro, who has been
spending few days with Miss Marjorie
Huntington, returned to her home this
morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30

men churned and skidded through the
white muck and in answer to 2 sum
mons marines from the barracks clear
across the city came at double time.
painting through the heavy going. At
Fort Meyer, across the river, the cav
airy was turned out and started in
truCkloads TO the rescue, only to find
roads blocked with snow. The men show
clIed their way frantically, but finally
four mule teams from the fort and from
the engineer barracks were called on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-30
Feminist Leader Claims
They Have Small Repre-
sentation In Law Max
ing Bodies.

MOSCOW, Jan. 30.-NIadame Alex
andra Kollanty, one of the leaders of
the Russian feminist movement. charges
in an article she has written in the Pra-
yada, that petty bourgeoisie narrowness
and superstition are preventing women
having the voice they merit in the So
Wet government.
She says that no woman was voting
delegate at the Communist conference
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
PARTICULAR thing is that brings them

particular thing is that brings them
together.
The real answer to the question is
in the ticket sales. Chautauqua was
put to severe test in Kennewick this
wear. There was never time when
there was less surplus cash in the
community, and never time when
there were more demands on what
cash there is. And yet Chautauqua
sold itself. And the sale was made
upon the merits of the article sold.
There was no house to house and farm
to farm canvass, no buttonholing, no
plea Of civic duty, no appeal to save
the guarantors from loss and there
was no loss.
Why bother about an answer to the
question? The people by their pur-
chases and by their attendance have
answered it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
is 1T WORTH WHILE?

WITH Chautauqua each year comes
w the question: sis it worth while ~
Some people say it isn't. The Courier
Reporter says it is. gs.-.s
Nor does this paper find it's answer
in the judgment, the likes or disllkes
of the editor. The answer comes from
the common verdict of the people.
They have decreed that Chautauqua is
worth while. Had it not been so
Chautauqua would not have been here
this year nor would it be coming back
next year. ='"
It isn't a question Of what the ed
itor of this paper personally thinks OF
Chautauqua; nsr what those think
who prefer to spend their money for
more expensive forms of amusement
in Yakima, Walla Walla, Spokane or
Seattle; nor of what those think who
desire something more flippant and
are satisfied with vaudeville and the
movies; it irsather question of what
those think who have not the money
to take them on show-seeing trip
to Yakima, Walla Walla, Spokane or
Seattle and who are not entirely salts
fled with the movies as steady diet.
The real answer to the question:
els Chautauqua worth while was over
yonder in the tent for six days and
six nights-not on the platform, but
down on the chairs and benches
{some of which were hard and un-
comfortably. Anything which can
bring the people Of the countryside and
the town together for six successive
afternoons and evenings is worth while
and it doesn't matter much what the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Mrs. NJ. A. Christensen from Port
land, Ore, president of the Woman's
Missionary federation of the Pacific
District, will bring greeting from
that organization. The monthly bus
ness meeting of the congregation will
be held in the church parlors Monday
evening, July 8. The Ladies' Aid
will close its years work with lawn
social at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mills on the River Road Thursday
evening, July 6. Mrs. M. A. Christ
ensen will address the members of the
aid. An invitation is extended to the
city of Kennewick to worship with us
at the First Lutheran" Special mu-
sic at every service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
LOTS OF FRESHMEN

Two Hundred Thirty-Six are Given
Eighth Grade Diplomas
The county board of education were
in session last week and completed the
eighth grade examination work for
the year. r..
They report that 236 diplomas have
been issued as a result of the January,
May and June examinations. This
means a large increase in the high
school enrolment of the county for
the coming year. ~ s
Kiona- Benton and Walnut Grove
schools deserve special mention for
every pupil in their eighth grades who
wrote the examination received di-
ploma. -~E E g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

The First Congregational Church
Donald D. MacLaurin, Minister.
Harley H. Peter, S. s. Supt.
Miss Mary Harvey, Musical Director
10 a. M, Sunday school with classes
for all.
II a. M, Worship and sermon on
the theme: "The Bible; What it is,
and Why All Should Study It."
The executive committee of the BIZ
BILE Fellowship, whose object is to re-
move the legal barriers to the reading
of the Bible in the public schools have
requested the minister of this church
to observe Sunday, July End at "Pa-
triotic Bible Sunday" He is comply
ing. All good friends of our homes
and country are invited to be present.
All members of the church are espec-
tally invited to be present.
8 p. m. Wednesday, evening next will
be a quarterly business meeting of
the church. All are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Sixty Year. a Golf PLAYER.

Deputy Surgeon General Coopar Of
Norwood Park, England, who ID
ninety-three years old, has been play
ing golf for more than 60 years. The
venerable medico, who is still working
to correct slice, played his first
round OH the historic st. Andrews
course way back in 1S5S.-The Argo-
naut
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Coming soon
Marie Provost in "Nobody's Foo"
Jackie Coogan in "My Boy"
Paoi Negri in "Passion."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, Pastor

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Subject of morning sermon emusic
that God Loves" The service and
sermon in the evening will be patriotic
and the public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
; = = = = 4 = = = = = = + !
; AT THE CHURCHES !
) = = = = = = = = = = = = + !

Christian Science Chapel
Third Street
Subject: God.
Golden Text: Deuteronomy 6:4-5.
Responsive reading Isaiah 43:1 to
4, 8 to 10, IL.
Sunday services at II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
First English Lutheran
Olmsted Addition

Rev. T. Gulhaugen, pastor
Announcements for the week of Bird
Sunday after Trinity: Services Sum
day at 1890 o'clock, promptly. The
pastor will speak on "The Cost of
Discipleship," based on Luke 9:51-62.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Christian Church

Christian Church
E. I. Mitchell, Pastor
Bible study makes mankind steady.
So come out to Sunday school and
bring your children.
"Good Tidings from Affair."" will be
the theme for eleven o'clock.
C. E. meets at Z. Evangelistic SER
mon at 8.
Remeber fervent heart will not let
real Christian wilt even in hot wea-
Their. Come on, keep faith with God.
++++++++++++ = = +
= Liberty Theatre Program +
- = = + = = = = = 2 Z = = =
Friday
Alice Calhoun in "Closed Doors"
and "The Skipper Has His Fling" a
bonneville Trolley comedy.
Saturday
Hoot Gibson in "Headin' West" a
western story with plenty of "punch."
Also comedy and Miracles of the
Jungle"
++**s
Sunday
Mabel Balm in "Cther Woman's
Clothes" Also a Century comedy
sTable Steaks"
s*&&+
Monday and Tuesday
Anita Stewart sells her life for a
son in "Her Mad Bargain" which will
show at the Liberty for two days. AL
so Pathe News, Review and Fables.
One show each night at 8 o'clock.
H+A%A
Wed. and Thursday
Charles Ray in real poppy college
football story 1.-TWO Minutes to Co."
Plenty Of dash and action. Splendid
support. Also Ben Turpin, the gent
with the slanting eyes, in Bright
Eyes," a two-reel comedy that will
help you to forget the hot weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

st. Paurs Episcopal Church
No services on Sunday, next. Sum
day school at the usual hour.