davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
CHAUTAUQUA COMING

Inc Ienth Anniversary program of
the Ellison-Whit Lyceum and Chau-
tauqua Association gives promise of
being one qualified to properly cele-
brate this 1922 season = the tenth
year of Ellison-White service in the
West. The dates for the Winslow
Chautauqua are April q, 2S, 20. 80
and May /.
OF the outstanding Importance is
the appearance of Captain 7. Dins-
more Upton, known in Canada, west
ern United States and far-off New
Zealand as "The big brother to a
hundred thousand kids Captain
Upton's life is consecrated to the
youngsters and the problems of max
ing better and more useful citizens
of them He believes that all kids
are naturally honest and that if
started and kept on the right track
that they will eventually measure
up to the standards of good citizen
ship. He emphasizes the tremend-
Gus Importance of the right kind of
play for the Riddles He is doing
big work in Chautauoua and his
message is one of vital Importance.
The opening night lecture by Will
liam E. Bohn promises to be one of
the Intellectual treats of the assem-
bly,. DR.. Bohn was formerly we'll
known educator of the east and for
a time was Professor of Social
Sciences at the University Of Michi-
gan. He is a sound, sane thinker
eminently qualified to discuss some
of the big problems which face the
American people today. America
Among The Nations" will be his sub
ject and it promises to be one OF
the real treats of the coming season
Virgil l. Shepherds lecture "The
House We Live In" is mastery
discussion of the old adage "As q
Man Thinketh, So Is He Mr.. Shep-
herd is a gifted speaker whose lee
ture work during the past few years
has brought him before the public
in a most favorable light.
Among the many entertainment
features noted on the list should be
mentioned the production of Hartley
Manners great play Happiness,
which is to be given by the Elias
Day Players of Chicago on the sec
ond night This production will prob
ably be greeted with a big audience
for the name of the play and the
players should be sufficient to in
sure a canacity audience.
The Garner Jubilee Company
headed by Professor George r. Gar
ner, well known Chicago musician
will prove one of the big musical
features of the week. This is sale
to be the finest company of its
kind in America, specializing in op-
cratic numbers as well as the typi-
cal plantation songs usually given
by Jubilee companies. The Bait
more Orchestra promises something
new in the chamber music line and
comes with a record of eastern sue
cesses that is enviable. The Pat
ricia Trio and the Loren Bates Com
pany are two organizations noted on
the programs which boast of origin
al features which make them just q
little bit different from the usual
Chautauqua attraction.
AS usual the Junior Chautauqua
will be big feature this year. Play
ground work. storytelling, and q
pageant in which practically all of
the kiddies of the community will
take part will be features of the
Junior Chautauqua at the coming
assembly
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE

State of Arizona,
County of Navajo, SIS.
Now comes Josephine J. Keyes
and w. G. Rock, copartners, doing
business under the firm name Of
Winslow Market, and hereby give
notice of their intention to sell, as
sign and deliver the whole of their
stock in trade, furniture and fixt-
ures to o. C. Williams. Marshall
Flake, and Archie Campbell; that
said sale, assignment and delivery
will take place March 8, 1922. and
that this notice will be recorded,
advertized in the Winslow Mail
three times i'll three issues of said
newspaper, and a copy of this notice
will be posted in conspicuous
place on the premises in which arc
located the goods. furniture and
fixtures which are to be sold to
parties above mentioned.
JOSEJHINE J. KEYES,
w. G. ROCK.
This instrument was acknoWledg-
ed before me this Gath day of Feb
ruary, 1922, by Josephine ]. Keyes
and w. G. Rock, as co-partners, do
ing business under the firm name
of Winslow Market.
PAULINE WOODS,
Notary Public
(My commission expires 1929
Evening star., 1922-11-17

votes, and Mrs. Marguerite W1ntring-
ham about 1900. while woman candi-
dates in three constituencies received
more than 5000 each, and many Of the
others from 5000 to 1000.
The future of the labor party in
parliament is a matter of special in
terest. Being now the second largest
party in the house, it should. accord
ing to parliamentary tradition. be-
come the official opposition, and 1t Ia
expected 1t will claim for its chair
man the post Of leader OF what 10
sometimes facetiously called his
majesty's opposition" This. however.
may be disputed, because Mr. Lloyd
George. as the outgoing premier. has
some claim to the position.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Of ten 1t wakes up to find that his
oil was cottonseed oil and his wine
was wood alcohol.
Society has a way, outside of all
legislative comment, outside of all le-
gal programs. outside of all laws and
ordinances, OF endeavoring to rectify
the grievances of life on it's own ini-
tiative.
This is a democracy in the larger
sense A democracy must rest upon
democratic hearts and democratic
conduct. You cannot have a democ-
racy IL half tho people are demo-
crats-or think they are-and the
other half are snobbish aristocrats.
You must have the form and SEM
blance OF democracy. but II the part
ners prate about democracy and strut
the earth like lords, it's a good thing
Evening star., 1922-11-17

that society can rectify its grievances
by organizing Kiwanis and kindred
clubs.
THE activities Of congressman, leg
islators and politicians cannot replace
the friendly handclasp.
II am one of them. I hope"
Evening star., 1922-11-17
was announced. the tears standing in

was announced. the tears standing IN
his eyes.
Notwithstanding the rejection of all
but two of the thirty three women
1t is noteworthy that they
polled very large number Of votes
and everywhere proved formidable
opponents. The largest vote for
woman candidate was cast in North
ampton. where the noted labor leader.
Miss Marguerite Bondfeld. polled
more than $4,000 votes. Lady Cooper.
running on the conservative ticket,
also received over $4,000. and came
near defeating her liberal opponent
in Wallsall.
Lady AstOr Polled $4,000.
OF the two reelected woman men,
bers. Viscountess Astor polled $4,000
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE

Ranchers, One q Woman, Accused
Of Causing Dogs to Kill Neighbor.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. November IL.
Louis Bellardt and Mrs. Mabel Ross,
ranchers. charged with numbering
Ibro Bizo. . neighbor. by setting a
pack of dogs on him. were found not
guilty in superior court here yester-
day. Mrs. Ross said the dogs, which
belonged to her. had attacked Bizo
while he was Quarreling with her.
The dogs were slain by county au-
thorities after Bizo's mutilated body
WAS found,
Evening star., 1922-11-17
PRESIDED AT THE MOUTH
OF CAVE OF WINDS 4 YEARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., November
17.-Announcing that after presiding
at the mouth of the cave of the winds
for four years. he was convinced that
"society, like nature, seeks to heal its
own wounds" former Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall, addressing the
Atlantic City Kiwanis Club, declared:
by legislative enactment it will
vote for a man who proposes to pour
wine and oil into the wounds of the
body polite. About nine times out
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Strictly all wool, of course; in des
belted model; jackets alpaca lined and
both pairs of pants full lined; reinforced
seat, knees and double-sewed seams.
Sizes 8 to 1o years. s...................
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
ATTENTION TEACHERS
-''-'''' AND SCHOOL BOARDS

An Arkansas Teachers Coop
erative Bureau has been formed
by some of the teachers of the
state with central offices at
Blytheville, Ark. The purpose is
to aid teachers of the state to
secure positions in the most
practical and economical way.
This movement has the full en-
dorsement of the leaders in edu-
cation in the state and the best
school men. 1t will be of greata
benefit to the teachers who do
not know what to do next year.
The average teacher cannot af-
ford the cost of the teachers
agency and the best thing for
them to do is to join this bureau
at once in order to get lined up
for next year.
The membership fee is only
six dollars a year, little enough
to carry on this work, and there
is no commission or any other
expense. This entities each men,
be ITO service for one year. Ev-
cry school board and every coun-
ty and city superintendent should
get in touch with this organiza-
ton and make it clearing house
for Arkansas teachers. We have
just as good teachers in Arkan-
sas as anywhere on earth. Let's
keep them here for Arkansas.
The S. l. AS and Chambers of
Commerce should lend all assist
ance to aid this movement and
make it a royal success.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
NO-TOBACCO DAY
Is PROCLAIMED

Following is the Governors
proclamation:
Believing that the wide
spred use of tobacco is a slow
and insiduous destroyer OF the
fitness of the race, that its gen
eral use by men and women from
their youth up, generation after
generation, is contributing to the
unmistakable and certain degen-
eracy, to say nothing Of the
loathsomeness of the habit and
its expense to mankind. | feel
that organized society shoul find
methods to check its use and
avoid the dire effects.
81 believe that the people Of
this enlightened time will yield
to the persuasion Of timely warn
ing and logical caution with re-
gard to the use of tobacco IN all
its forms. | feel sure that it is
a subject for educators and NOR
alists, rather than courts and
statutes. If the tobacco evil is
to be combatted successfully the
people must be led intothe light
of reason; they must be induced
to renounce tobacco voluntarily
rather than driven from it thru
penalties of the law.
"Now, therefore, [, Thos. G.
McRae, governor Of Arkansas,
do hereby designate and pro-
claim the seventeenth day OF
March, 1922, as 'No-Tobacco Day
in the state, and call upon the
members of the No-TohaccO AS
ISOLATION of the State to take the
lead in Signalling this day te
the end that our public schools
and colleges may be induced tC
take notice of the necessity fol-
a campaign of education and pre-
caution against the practice and
use of tobacco.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
INCOME TAX MUST BE
PAID BY MARCH 18TH

The following statement is is
sued by II. l.. Remmel, Collector
of Internal Revenue, for the dis
trict of Arkansas.
To avoid penalty, the return,
accompanied by at least one
quarter of the tax must be in the
hands of the Collector of Inter
ma Revenue OF a Deputy Collect
or on or before midnight March
Is.
Returns may be mailed OF fiji
ed in person at the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue at
Little Rock, or returns may be
be filed with any Deputy Collect
or in the various towns through
out the state where they have
beeen advertised to appear for
the assistance of tax payers. Pay
ment may be made by check,
money order or in cash. If made
at a branch office payment
should be by money order OF
check to avoid danger of loss in
transmission to the office of the
Collector.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

has said: "Saye a boy, and some
day he will help save the church.
Work primarily for the church,
and neglect the boy, and we'll all
go to hell together"
According to the government
statistics for 1920 we expended
$35, 000,000.00 for tobacco in the
State of Arkansas, and in the
same year we expended $1,000
100000 for all educational pur-
poses. If we are spending five
times as much for the use of to-
bacco as we are for educational
purposes, we might we'll spend
this day in meditation and pray
er to ascertain whether we are
getting our moneys worth from
its use in misapplication to say
nothing Of it's harmful effects on
our boys.
Our teachers are urged to in
yite the public to our schools
from 2:30 to 400 Friday, March
II, and render a program of
songs, music and readings by
the pupils. Have a boy and girl
read a paper on "Why | should
not use tobacco" and have a di-
rector or patron make a talk on
the subject.
j. WOOD HENRY,
County Supt., Of Schools.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Set more Aroma than Excelsior.
Use your high land for Excel
sior. Use the best land you have
for Aroma and let's keep our
town on the map as the leading
strawberry town of the state. 1t
is up to us to get busy, Mr.. Mer-
chant. What are you doing to
boost your trade. Searcy is work
ing hand in hand with the far
mers to help them build up a bet
ter crop system. Bald Knob is
doing likewise. also McRae. What
are you doing to keep Judsonia
in the front. The town is not do
ing the business that it should.
Any day you see a lot of our far
mers in Bald Knob and Searcy
trading. Tell me why this should
be. 1t is high time we were gett-
ing past the old ways of doing
business. The farmers need help,
they need encouragement and
where they get these things
their business goes. SO, let's do
everything we can to help our
farmers keep up our record that
we have all been SO proud of.
Help them every way you can.
1t may be money they need; it
may be credit; it may be en-
enlargement. Whatever it is,
help them and by so doing you'll
help your town. This has got to
be done if we don't want to rank
third in berry production in
White county and that no later
than next season.
j. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09


The Woman's Missionary I'm
ion of the Baptist Church gave
an interesting program Tuesday
afternoon on the work of the
Home Mission Board of the
Suthern Baptist Convention.
The following topics were ably
handled by those present:
Prayer and Praise.
Evangelism.
Enlistment.
Enlightenment.
Church Extension.
lnter-Racial Interests.
Work in Cuba and Panama.
This program will be conclud-
ed Sunday night by the w. NJ.
S. assisted by the Y. w. AS, r.
AS, G. AS, and Sunbeams.
There will be special music. A
thank offering will be taken for
Home Missions. This is held in
observance of the March Week
of Prayer for Home Missions.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone to be present.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

We hear a great deal about the do
ings of the Invisible Empire, or the
X. K. X. and from what can be gath
cred from newspaper accounts the
move is a good one that is gaining
strength all over the United States.
The main idea that the native born,
100 per cent American will have to
look our for his own interests or he
will be crowded off the stage as the
Red man was, is one that every A
merican should consider thoroughly
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

All of our physiologies used
as texts in our public schools
tell us that the use of tobacco
is injurious to the growing child
and that the cigarette is one of
the first agents toward dissipa-
ton. Our physicians tell us the
same thing. DR.. Dewitt Talmage
said: "Where there is one man
brought into the Kingdom of
God through Christian instru-
mentality, there are ten dragged
down by dissipation" Another
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
luty in the Community

immunity organization, no matter who it's
be-
is locked up in it's vaults, and
be used for the protection, uplift and de-
community.
nt to lend all it's money to a fewl favored
individual Or corporation has a right to
his Or its legitimate share of the money
put of the banks vault
requests you to cut down or restrict your
mount do not find fault with him, for re-
Pther depositors of the bank who are en-
! share of the money of the bank if their
and it is the duty of the bank to care
er or we fall together. Let us help each
atters as we'll as in other matters.
~ MERCHANTS BANK is a community
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Pure yellow corn chops $3.50.
Bset white oats 55c per bushel
Good gray shorts $1.75. Wheat
bran $1.65.
Walter, Waggoner & Waggoner.
"The Quality Store"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
j. WOOD HENRY,
County Supt., Of Schools.

Wife-"Dearest, do you know
that you haven't kissed me for
six weeks.
Absent-minded professor :
.!Good Heavens, then whom
have | been kissing?
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Piano for sale have a piano
which | will trade for berry
plants now OF for plants to be
grown.for fall on will sell cheap.
J. A. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby GWEN that
there will be an election held in
the Incorporated town of Jud-
sonia, Arkansas, ON Tuesday,
April 4, 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
%
When hungry try one of
BeavaY,S lunches.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09
RRY TALK

y to make a talk
vance to the far
6dsonia for some
III hat they are not
I6ugh on what IS
through the
do not take pa
get the state
we have over
ms in this dis
setting berries
5 nnents for next
Is will grow the
b ever known in
] You can lock for
lowest prices If
lin the berry IN
this reason |
81 til you for your
our sakes, for
hakes money it
hin this vicinity
b Ipney it has the
"a alike.
- ii to know that
B money for it
I0ost Sfor all of us
;4IiGse towns over 10
ting klondlke,
harket will go
that they will
! ing. That is
The handwrit-
Many OF these
: It out as fast
J, HE game. They
ese and will
Al bf the plants
rs will get next
d they have no
the points
I, N1 5Rd the exper-
4, lem, and they
b get out or
5J at a loss on
tie is what |
i'd d& Set Excel
: lla ! berry that
hbefOre their Klon-
'ou'ou the cream of
, ~ our Aroma after
~ Market when
b ~ bd price also.
'ou'a0 IS Klondike
y q ing will be
:, demand will
: y" produced in
=FEW7 E which will
res Qf Excelsior
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-09

Two lawyers before probate
Judge recently got into an argu-
ment. At last one of the dispu-
tants losing control over his en-
otions exclaimed to his opponent
''Sir, you are, | think, the bigg
est ass that | ever had the mis-
fortune to set eyes upon"
Order! Order!" said the iudg
"You seen to forget that | am in
the room"
He driving up to the curb) =
Hello little girl, wanta go for a
ride?
Sweet Thing-Nothing going.
| am walking home from one
now.
Lots of fellows would get "a
long better if their wives didn't
have such extravagant husgands
Passenger-Hcw often does
your railroad xii; a man."
COMMUNICATIONS"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

precedence to one of their number to
act as first vice-president, and he
shall act in the absence or during the
incapacity of the president.
The secretary-treasurer shall keep
the minutes of the meetings of the
association and the board, shall make
and keep a record of the same, shall
conduct the correspondence of the
association, collect such dues as may
be prescribed, receive contributions
and disburse the funds of the associa-
ton On the order of the Executive
Board, and perform such other duties
as may become necessary to the we'll
being of the association.
The Executive Board shall have
general supervision of the functions
of the association, may arrange for
funds to conduct it's business and
carry out the purposes of the asso-
citation, authorize such assistance as
may from time to time appear es-
%sential to the accomplishment of the
ends desired.
Committees
Art. THE president, by and with
the consent of the Executive Board
when in session, and of his own Volt
ton when not in session, as may ap-
pear necessary, may appoint the fol-
lowing committees:
Ways and Means,
Complaints and Investigations,
County Offices,
Assessments,
Roads and Bridges,
Public Schools,
County Fair,
Markets and Transportation,
Publicity.
Regular Meetings
Art. S-Regular meetings of the
association shall be held on the first
Tuesday Of each month, special meet
ings may be held at the call of the
president following ten days notice to
the members in the press.
The annual meeting shall be held
the first Saturday in each year.
Meetings shall be held at such
places and at the time of day set by
the president.
All regular and annual meetings
shall be open to the public and all
reports of committees shall be made
in open session unless the Executive
Board shall order otherwise or unless
the membership shall decide to go into
executive session to hear reports or
communications.
Compensation
Art. 9-The officers shall serve
witout pay except that the Executive
Board shall arrange to defray such
actual, necessary and authorized ex-
pense as may be incurred in the ac-
complishment of the purposes of this
association.
Vacancies, How Filled
Art. 10-Vacancies in the Executive
Board shall be filled at the first reg
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14
MAY ASK CAMPBELL TO
SURVEY POPLAR FIELD

Plans to have Gordon Campbell,
discoverer of the Kelvin oil we'll, make
a survey of the Poplar field are said
to be under consideration by men in
terested in development work there.
About a year ago Mr.. Campbell sent
two of his men to Poplar and they
spent several days with DR.. H. G..
Harris. who has done much to ex-
plot the Poplar dome. These men
made maps of the field, took data and
gathered general information, all of
which was submitted to Mr.. Camp
bell. At that time DR.. Harris took the
matter up direct with Campbell, with
a view to having him make a personal
survey. but it was impossible to close
with him then. Whether he would be
interested now that he has brought in
the Kelvin well, is not known.
M. S. Gum, owner of the IA" ranch
south of Poplar, had a deal on at one
time to have Campbell survey the
south country, near the ranch, but as
far as is known that was not done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

ficiency Of the incumbents and re-
ducing the expense of the public,
such investigation to be conducted
in a spirit of cooperation with pub
lie officers, not with the aim to
criticise but to analyze.
We recommend that "pitiless pub
licity" be given to the acts of all
public officials that in any way ad
versly affect the public welfare.
Officers
Art. 1.-The officers of this asso.
citation shall be president, nine vice,
presidents geographically located
throughout the county and a secre.
tary-treasurer, which officers shall
constitute the Executive Board of the
County Taxpayers Associa-
ton.
Elections
Art. 5-The officers for the first
year shall be the president, vice-presi-
dents and secretary-treasurer elected
at the meeting Of the association held
at Glasgow March 4th, 1922. There
the Directors shall be elected
oy the membership of the association
at it's first meeting in each year and
shall hold office until their successors
shall be elected and qualify.
The president and secretary-treas-
I shall, after the first year, be
by the member of the Execu-
tive Board from among their num-
Der at the first regular meeting of the
in each year, and they shall
1old office for one year or until their
uccessors are elected and qualify.
Duties of Officers
Art. 6-The president shall preside
all meetings of the association and
Executive Board, shall counter
sign all orders drawn on the treasury
or the expenditure of money, and do
such other acts and perform such
'ther duties as usually pertain to the
'ffice of president of similar organ
cations.
The vice-presidents (9) shall assign