davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

ebrated Seventh Arkansas un-
der Colonel, afterwards General
Kobt. Shaver.
The Seventh Joined the expe-
dition led by Generals Price and
Ben McCulloch into Missouri,
taking part in the battle of Will
son Creek and the skirmishes
that led to the three days battle
df Pea Ridge, where the Seventh
Regiment under fighting Bob
covered themselves with glory
Soon after the command was
transferred across the Mississip-
pi, NJ. Whisnant was a prisoner
in hospital Withstyphsld fever
when the battle of Shiloh was
fought. He escaped soon after
and rejoiiled his ctIninand soon
after the fall of Fort DonaldsJ l.
and took part in all battles 4
the Atlantic campaign. On Gen.
Hood relieving Gen. Joe John
ston and starting his Tennessee
campaign, Mr.. Whisnant with
tie ID Seventh marched north
to take part in the battle Of
Frankin Tenn, wheiehe was SC
verely wounded ana discharge
as a derelict, On recovery. he
!rejoined his command and TIL
an active part until the surren
der.
He returned to Sea1cy and in
1865 took the oath OF amnesty
and at once became identified
with active reconstructiohiste.
Shortly after this he married
Cynthia Smell, to which uniof
was born three children, Sase,
James and Mary Jane be1d G
his mate departed this life. AT
ter a few years he married Nan
cy Goad and to this union was
born four children Jesse. Ben
Joe and Myrtle all Of whom, are
living. s.Whisnant died sever
al years ago, During his longsiiit
he had always been a kind, ,MeI,
full neighbct, ready to help il
any way to make the conlftuni-
ty better, OF ease a rough place
for a fellow creature.
When the World War came o.
he showed his American spirit
by sending three sons into the
service and entering it himself
serving as a MESSENGER for II
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
Compulsory Education Needle,

; fgHaE IL
There is being agitated thru
out the United States the cues
ton of compulsory attendance
on public schools. 1t is expected
that either Wyoming or Oregon
will be the first to adopt a
statute of this character. There
are compulsory attendance laws
In many states, including Ar
Kansas but none of them so far
specify that the attendance
must be in the public schools.
This is matter that vitality eff
fects the perpetuity of the pub
lie school system and it is prob
able that such a law will be pro-
posed in the next session of the
Arkansas iegislature.~-..-4. z
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

Frowns cover multitude of
grinS.
Some fellows daily income is
3 a. m.
Some folks are well-to-do and
others are hard to do.
After eating onions don't
Cheit to soul.
lots Of people say they can't
ng and then prove it.
Health hint: Stand in with
the cook.
Nobody ties any cans to a
bull dogs tail.
Mr.. Ford probably thinks he
is negotiating with Mr.. Century
instead of Mr.. Weeks.
When you chip in a nickel at
church, don't expect transfer.
Since prohibition the fish that
get away are not near SO big.
Ii Congress doesn't pass a
F. few bills we will have to pass
all of ours.
This would be a noisy town if
fly cackled every time it laiC
an egg.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
6 MIDDLE BUSTERS"

A mule doesn't like to coop
crate and who wants to act like
a mule.
Good seed seldom sells at low
prices and poor seed is dear al
any price.
Many back aches in the llitch.
en- are caused by work table
that is too low.
20 II aoss 81. GRO
Better be safe than sorry"
How many folks do you know
who have got out of debt by
raising cotton alone?
One hundred hens on every
farm-100 eggs from every hen
Is a good insurance against boil
weevil, frost and drouth.
Under the spreading red oak
tree
The lazy gardener sat.
The bugs and worms devoured
his crops; >s-4--,-..-~..s.--....--.--..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

that the farmers of Arkansas,
during 1921, made an additional
million dollars in cash by fol-
lowing the improved methods
of farming recommended by the
county agricultural agents and
specialists II the Extension
Service of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Aikan-
SaS. ..z.......= ..-.z.....z.z=.....
The Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church, South, will have.
an Apron and Bennett Sale at
Henson's Store, Saturday, April
8. Come buy a bennett and save
the price of cold cream. Every
woman needs an apron or two.
We will have every kind from
the small fancy ones to the big
overalls. There will be food also
for the men. Give them some
thing nice to eat. You may reach
his heart, also his pocket book
by way of his stomach.
Room for rent. Mrs. r. L. Lit
tie. aaH 49,
You can buy a piano, player
piano or monograph from J. D.
Pope, Searcy, Ark, at pre-war
prices and on terms to suit your
convenience, SO now is the time
to buy the instrument that you
have been wanting.
Cy Adams says that along a
bout now you can mighty neal
tell what class a farmer is in by
looking at his fence rows.
So rapidly is the wonderful
story of Arkansas, the Wonder
State, travelling over the United
States that the tide of immigra-
ton has truly turned this way.
The big colonization companies
have representatives in Arkan-
sas seeking suitable tracts of
mad for the establishment oil
colonies. Ralph L. Huych, rep
resenting Manning & Company,
st. Louis, Chicago and Kansas
City, has been in Arkansas for
two weeks and the Arkansas
Advancement Association is as
sisting him in securing land
where the colonistS will thrive
from the beginning. Mr.lIuyck
has three classes of farmers
and the Arkansas Advancement
Association has advised that
three different locations be Sc
cured in order that the colonists
be located upOs land similar to
that which he is leaving. Mr..
Huyck has secured an option on
a large tract of land in Mississ-
lppl county, a considerable por
ton of which is already unde'
cultivation and the balance has
been partly cleared. This will
be offered to the farmers of 10
wa, Illinois, Indiana and of the
Upper Mississippi valley. Mr..
Huyck is now in Eastern Ark
ansas with a possibility of mali
ing another extensive purchase
in that alluvial section. He will
then visit the Southwestern Dor
ton of the state with the inten-
ton of getting land for truck
gardeners. Another large tract
will be purchased in northwest
Arkansas, which will be dispos-
ed of to horticulturists. Mr..
Huyck has already been well ov-
er the state and saysthat Ar
kansas lands will come nearer
to fulfilling the claims of real
estate dealers than any state he
has ever visited.
Compulsory Education Needed
fPEzF D.
There is being agitated thru.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

[ wish to thank each and ev-
cry person who supported me in
the race for Mayor. | at no time
asked a man or woman to vote
for me and am very thankful
for the good support received.
| have no i'll will for any one
who did not vote for me. | give
every man the right to vote as
he wants to vote.
Now, to the boys as they call
us, have heard it said we
would stand for a wide open
town, and | want to say to one
and all that [ stand for the law
being enforced and for clean
town. | ask every one in the
town, man OF woman, to help in
every way they can to make the
town a better place to live in
and most of all | want the boys
support. We boys in the future
will be the men who will have
to take the places of the older
citizens both in the churches
and other places. Let's show the
older people we are men so that
they will class us as such before
April 18th, next year..
Let every young man put his
shoulder to the wheel and help
boost for Judsonia and this sec
ton. You can do more than you
think in helping the incoming
administration to get things
done. | ask for your help and
ask that you do all that you can
to boost. | hope that at no time
will | have to fine a single per-
son who lives in the town and
it will be your fault if | do for
| shall expect all to abide by the
laws, and if kindness will not
do, then I'll have to try the 9TH
er way. Thanking all once more
and with the best of wishes for
every person in Judsonia, ! am,
J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

On April the first J. d. Pope
will put on a special sale and
there will be some big reductions
in pianos, player-pianos, phono-
graphs and organs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

will sell my REQ truck at a
bargain. The very thing for
hauling berries. J. D. Pope,
Searcy, Arkansas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

For Sale Lespedeza seed, SIS
a busheI. Henry Jones.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

Still he sat and sat and sat.
Do you know that it's a fact
that the farmers of Arkansas,
during 1921, made an additional
million dollars in cash by fol-
lowing the improved methods
of farming recommended by the
county agricultural agents and
specialists Q the Extension
Service of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Aikan-
SaS. .....s. ......z..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-06

When the World War came o.
he showed his American spirit
by sending three sons into tn
service and entering it himsel r
serving asa messenger for Il
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
HUNDREDS ARE HURT
ocoRgo INJURED A. WIND
WRECKS PGRRis WHEEL IN
PARK.
,sua.s S.s,sss. tsA.s ~, s~vssj

NV tOtHs@~ NoSeut otDfm orrOmr
panied By shifting winds tina, reached
. velocity Of eighty eight miles an
AoUs took the lives Of more than nifty
psesnaa inJus~d mos- than = hundred
and caused enormous property loss IN
the metropolitan section. Forty pr
ssas were reported 10 have lost their
nvss while bosiias In Long Island
sssad sad masy oshsss were killed By
fsiiiAg ,sssa. iishsaias sad accidents
esosed ~ the wind.
The Storm came 81 the Close Of ono
ef The most terrsd days Of the ssason.
The ~iad. coming gently from the
soash sa.. seeth~esA shifted suddenly
iaso the nosth~rss saa inesessed in
velocity TO eighty eight miles. and
s~eeplas lhsbash N~w jrsse3. West
chester eouaty. scsnss CITY Island. the
Rsuas and Msahsitsn. left death snd
deearvesina in iss wake.
Toesealisi ssias. thea iishtaias. fo,.
le&ed she wind
6uadecis Of thousands Of Ns~
yostess were on The beaches snd at
Ss"s% "VhysW8 sstS NsU8 -
net sso@ shs hsss. whsa the Storm
broke. sad u Was from sh~sr that sh~
ssasm took its aeslh toll.
Forty p~ss"as are reported To have
heea dru~ned off City Island IN Long
taisaA spsad when The mad storm that
bit sAe dty. estsassd scores Of small
pleasure craft Tea bodies have b-~n
recovered saa thirty mesc ressoas ssr
reported nisasas.
Il ~as essimssed By the police that
o~ss 2nO small hnsss ~~sv overturned.
aad II slsn ~ss rvpnrsr,i that sa entire
hnss load of pefs"as ucnt down be-
fore the Storms fury.
II II estimated BY Lieut.. Joseph
Reilly NJ sbe CITY Island detectives
thar 10 fe~es than TO-" persons
we're nshias whea the storm broke.
Afses II had passed sad the shy
cleared me waters ef Pelham bsy and
1.nNs Island sound were dotted with
overturned eo~beAss. launches. canoes
and yaehsa
Exteaslve property damage from
Wv0Q WWU V0WsWtW8 VIM tVJ1VtCU ttUsn
sil borpuxhs of the eisy sad outlying
dssss,rsa Ceatssi park suffered heavily.
Demons of tfeps having teca uprpose-,
cad hurled aesues the dftvewayss
bloekias automobile traffic.
Ashsnias struck 4 Brooklyn trolley
car. and = half . doasn passenger
were stunned and thrown to the floor.
1iehtnjne siso struck harm ln flush.
lag aad ten hosses were burned te
1eaSh.
Ccaey Island. where = thrcns of
$4,000 had gathered. Including 10000
oathesa. fortunately received only the
tail end Of the storm. Nevertheless.
the confusion ut the resort was In.
tease Whee the startled crowd rushed
for shelter.
The fury Of the electrical storm
broke suddealy over = little amusc-
meat park at Cascn's Point. the
Beoax. dashed into 4 ferris wheel
crowded with young people. crushed it
to the ground and passed on. leaving
Elk known dead and more than forty
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Important to aIl Wonel
Readers Of this PaDef

TSoaaasds spos thesaasds et vo1sa
Asvs kidssy OF bisddss tsosbis and ssvss
Suspect il.
Wo@sa's eompisists ol1sa prove 70 b
eoShing slss but ksdasy tso0bls. o. ths
result Of Gdnsy OF bisddae dissass.
u The ksdnsys are DOT il hsslthy COO
ditioa. tAsy NAY eaass tAs oehss Organs
to become diseased.
Yea nay ssiIss psia il Tie .hsek. hsaA,
sehs aad loas Of smbisioa.
Pooe hsalsh nskss you assvpus, isyiss.
be ssd 0sy b dssposdsss; il 0akss az
oas -.
bst hsndFsds Of women claim that D..
kiimsss svsnP-Roos. By Fsstasias
hssi'A 10 ths kadssys. proved to b jsss
The ssmsdy assdsd 70 ovsseoms sseA
coedit,oAa.
Many ssad fos sample bottis-so - What
s.s@p Root. The great hsdaey, liver ssd
bhdd<s asedieiss. vili do fos thsm. By
saelossas ten esass TO d.. kiimss 4 Co..
h.sshamioe. y: T.. yos may Fves.ys om'
pls ssss bottle By Parcel Post fos eaa
purchase medium aed hsss ssss hesslas st
sn drug ssnsss.-Advsstssemsea.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
:: Putnam Fade|ess Dyes 10: !os
cvssine on the Last Word.

AFcheoiosisis have Fec~ntiy been
puzzled over the nn1iins Of the head
less body of an Egyptian prine~ss in
an ancient lomb. II seems that the
question ss To how the lady lost hrs
head II Important in srcheolosie
eirciesL
In certain Oriental countries il il
customary for the head "f tho house.
in the event Of = domestic argument.
To bchesd the lady. thus cutting the
lady ~ well ~ tho argument short.
Doubtless. tho last words that iss,rd
from the lips Of the h~sdi-ss princess
werr: -whrrr have you bcray'-
Judge.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

Ry others faults Miss ns~n eosr~e
their nahs
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

4 man can die f.e anoshcf's life
work. hut II he live. he aipst live fs
his own.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
She said &emsshina.

Every dag new examples of tho
versatility Of tho very young como 10
hand. Tho latest Is about tho little
stri who forgot her manners when she
WAS handed = piece Of candy. -Arcn't
you going 10 say anything 10 mef-
asked her mother. And tho tiny
younxstes threw her arms around
mothers neck and exclaimed:
"-t1i tell tho world. mother. you're
some Md
We arc always either hattrrrd by
or suspicious Of tho man Who sxrrrS
nth us
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
-Wiiiino to Pay"

Two eoiorrd bail teams werc assem-
bied and were about to start their
enm~. but discovered one Of thoir
heid-rs missing. Their captain asked
fos someone from the crowd 10 MI the
h~ifrs's place. 4 tall gent said he
had some experience. ~ they put him
in the game. Everything went all
right iii. il came his turn al bat.
After the newcomer had sMuEs at
two pitched ball. lac connected With
the h~xt one and il went soaring over
the fence. The crowd all b~ssn 10
y-it --lsah. Rum Hut he didn't sai
II. and turning la the crowd he shout.
81: .-t:un nothing. III buy them an.
Other bali.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Full q Owiissa.

-xrribsua didn't stay long In the
mountain country"
II thought he won't there to SGT some
atmosphere fof = story
-He did. but = fWad ~as going oh
and thS atmosphere Mas Too metallic -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Farmers Union
To Hold Picnic
Woodstock Fair Grounds Will
Be Scene of Shenandoah
Get-Together.

WOODSTOCK. Va. June 1o.-The
Shenandoah Farmers Union will
hold picnic at the Fair Grounds
here on August 10.
Miss Mary Bair Bowman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowman, of
South Muhlenberg street, has won
the honor of being third prize win
ner in the Junior Swarthmore
Chautauqua membership in the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Didawick
have returned from westernport.
Nd, where they visited Mrs. Dida-
wick's sister, Mrs. F. Vetter.
Mrs. Frank H. Fravel has return
ed from a visit to her son, Frank
Fravel, jr., of Salem.
Mrs. Annie Alexander has gone
to Washington to spend several
months there with her son, Frank
Alexander.
Mrs. William Paxton has returned
from a visit with friends in Roam
oke.
The Five Hundred Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Rae
Albert Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Presents Play
In Front Royal
Luray Dramatic Club Per-
forms for Masonic
Temple Fund.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 10
The Luray Dramatic Club presented
"A Pair of Skies" at the Murphy
Opera House Wednesday night. Pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
Masonic Temple Building Fund
here.
Mrs. Joe Bombara and little
daughter. of Washington, D. c., are
the guests of Miss Mana Downing.
Mrs. Bombara was formerly Miss
Grace Mills.
Maj Harrison Richards spent the
week END at Riverton with his wife
and children. who are visiting rela-
tives there.
Major Beard. of the Remount sta
tion, 10 in Philadelphia taking part
in the polo games.
Miss Willie Lynn. of Suffolk. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Alice Har-
rison. Mrs. Black, of Luray, is
also guest Of Miss Harrison.
Rev. John c. Copenhaver, of Har-
risonburg. was the weekend guest
of the Randolph-Macon Academy.
Mr.. Copenhaver preached the bacca-
laureate sermon for r. NJ. A. at the
Methodist Church here on Sunday
morning.
Abe SCHNEIDER spent the weekend
in Hagerstown, Nd, with his
family. He returned to Front Royal
Monday morning and was accom-
panied by his young son, who will
stay with his father while his
mother is in the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Home from
Europe Trip
Lynchbmg Tourist, Miss
EstiU WiTree, Back
After 2 Years.

LYSCHBURG, Va. June l0.-Mis.
Estill Winfree has returned home
after nearly two years travelling In
Europe. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Russell winfree. having met
her in New York City upon her ar
rival Miss Winfree was with Miss
Margaret thinner and Miss Agnes
Moyler. both OF Petersburg, who
have also returned.
Mrs. l. W. Younger and daughter.
Alice Lee, Of New YORK, are visiting
Mrs. Younger's sister, Mrs A. T.
Lewis. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Scott have
gone to Colorado to be present at
the marriage of their son. DR.. John
Terrell Scott, next Wednesday. They
are accompanied by their other son.
Thomas Scott.
Miss Annie Rowell Hood. Of Flor
ida, is the guest of Mrs. John Henry
Davis after having attended the
dances at West Point and An
napolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Spratling, OF
Atlanta, Ga, are guests of Mrs
SpratlinS's sister, Mrs. J. z. Jones.
Mrs. p. D. Adkerson has gone to
Oklahoma City, having been called
there by reason Of the death Of her
father.
Mrs E. H. Kitchum and small
daughter are visiting Mrs. Kitchum',
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John L Jen-
nings.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
new CRANDCHILD
FOR SECY. WALLACE
Daughter to Join Parents
At Wardman About
June Is.

Washington Is taking a keen in
terest IN the news here of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. An
gus McLay in Detroit on June s,
which means another grandchild
for the Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry c. wallace. Their
sons wife. Mrs. Henry H. wallace,
and her son. Henry Brown wallace.
who have been visiting Secretary
and Mrs. wallace at their apart
ment at wardman Park Hotel. will
return to their home in Des Moines
early this week. Miss Ruth Wal
lace's term at Goucher College, in
Baltimore. closed last Monday. but
she spent all of last week on a
house party at Sherwood Forrest.
Nd. with a group of Phi Beta Phi
girls. She will join her parents at
wardman about the 18th.
Times do change" Secretary
wallace remarked last Tuesday as
he climbed out Of the horse-drawn
carriage which by custom conveys
the Agricultural chief on official
missions and entered the White
House Executive Offices for the
regular Cabinet meeting. His small
grandson. Henry Brown Wallace.
age Z. was with him in the ancient
equipage. That is the first time
this boy ever rode behind a horse"
the Secretary explained.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Cherrydale o. E. S.
To Elect Officers
Will Meet Tomorrow Night
In Auditorium of En-
gine House.

CHERRYDALE. Va. June 10
Arlington Chapter. No. 80. o. E S.,
will meet Monday evening in the
auditorium of the fire department
for election Of officers, who will be
installed Friday evening, June 16.
A musical program will be given
under the direction Of Prof. Louis
Potter. of Washington.
Mrs. Eugene johnson, Of Wash
ington, aand Mrs. E. A. Turner, of
Honolulu. were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Theodore johnson on Monday.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet Monday evening in the
eighth grade classroom.
Mrs. Edna Paurr, of wheeling,
W. Va, is the guest of Mrs. Harry
Burkholder.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist church held a luncheon
at the church on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, OF Lis
bon. Nd, are spending a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ.
Snyder.
DR.. w. A. Marschalk has returned
from a six-weeks' trip through New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
Mrs. Wallis Schutt, Ballston road,
entertained at cards Thursday even
ing.
Children's Day exercises will be
held tomorrow morning at 1850
O'clock In the Methodist church.
Mrs. Harold NJ. Brown entertained
at cards Friday evening.
The haywood Sewing Guild met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs r. e.
Per See.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Harding Back
For Wedding
Returns to Washington
After Visit to
Princeton.

President and Mrs. Harding came
back yesterday morning just, for the
Hughes-waddell wedding. having
left town Thursday for Raritan, N.
j.. where they were guests of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen. They would probably not have
come back until tomorrow under
ordinary circumstances. While at
Raritan they motored to Princeton,
where the President attended the
unveiling of the Princeton battle
memorial Friday. That afternoon
the President received degree
from Princeton and In the evening
he and Mrs. Harding were honor
guests at a reception given by DIR.
John Grier Hibben. president of
Princeton University, and Mrs. Hib-
ben. The President got In a little
golf Thursday afternoon in Jersey.
In his party-they all went by
train-were the Presidents secre-
tary, George B. Christian; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Sawyer
Mrs. Sawyer went this time, though
she frequently doesn't accompany
her husband. who, of course, has to
60 wherever the President goes
and Senator Walter e. Edge, Of
New Jersey, and one or two others
The Princeton battle monument,
commemorating the B attle of
Princeton, has been erected at a
cost of 100000, of which $4,000
was contributed by the United
States government, $4,000 by the
State of New Jersey and the rest
by individuals. The first step to-
ward the building of a monument
to Washington at Princeton was
taken by the Continental Congress
in 1888. when 1t was meeting at
Nassau Hall. the oldest college
building in Princeton, but it was
only recently that the project was
carried through.
1t is understood that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will be the
guests at tea of Senator and Mrs.
Joseph France next week when
they visit Baltimore to take part
In the Francis Scott Key memorial
exercises.
Invitations to the tea have been
sent to many Of the party leaders,
ward executives and county chair
men of the Republican committee
in Maryland. The affair apparent
~ will be purely social, but in the
minds of some politicians 1t Is a
shrewd move on the part of the
candidate to extinguish the last
sparks of the revolt lately insti-
gated against him by some Of the
State party leaders.
II Senator France, these politi-
clans maintain entertains the
President and Mrs. Harding and
gives the local Republicans a
chance to meet the distinguished
guests 1t will be hard to convince
ward and county politicians that
the Senator has not the approval
of the President in spite of their
differences on some questions of
national policy.