davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
A. s. WIGGINS FOR CLERK

A. s. Wiggins, one of the best known citizens ofBatesville, has his announcement in today's paper as a candidate for county and probate clerk. MT. Wiggins is too we'll known in the county to need any extended introduction from us.
 He has been in the mercantile business in Batesville for the last twenty, five years, and is man who is known and liked by the people of the county.
 MT. Wiggins proposes to make clean campaign, and if he is Suc- cessful in being elected clerk, he promises to give his time to the details of the office, always attend. strictly to his duties as clerk.
 That he is competent and eff cient is we'll known fact to all who know him. In all his business connections he has always had tie reputation of being loyal to the in terests of the people whom he has served, always on the job, always courteous and accommodating, and always glad to render unselfsh service when 1t is within his pow CT to do so.
 In seeking this office Mir. Wig gins makes his first entry into politics, he having never before offered for public office. It has always been his good fortune to hold other positions, and he has never aspired, until now, to ente the public service.
 As a business man no man in Batesville stands higher than MT. Wiggins in the commercial affairs of the city, and no man in this county stands any higher in the estimation of the people.
 MT. Wiggins has strong friends and supporters in every section of the county, who will support him with their aid and influence.
 He expects to make vigorous campaign of the county, and hopes
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

Save plenty of seed corn, not only for your own field with all lowance for planting over, but some for your neighbors who will be willing to pay a good price for it. There is plenty of good seed corn this fall, but will 1t be saved for spring planting?
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

It's a foolish idea prevalent among some farmers in the South that if a man is taking one news. paper, he does not need others
 Still these same farmers would be greatly exercised if they went home to dinner tomorrow and found nothing to eat but pie, or
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

We owe 1t to the community
 and to ourselves as citizens to CO., operate with every good move ment for the benefit of our con- munity. We must not expect all of the advantages but should be
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

to see every voter between now and the date that will be set for the democratic primary election. and in the meantime he asks his friends and the public to give his claims due consideration.
 No better man could be selected for the position.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. Josiah Martin announces the following appointments for preaching: Oak Ridge, Saturday night Nov. 29; Cord, Sunday, Nov. 30 at II a. m.; Mapness, Saturday night, Dec. 6; The Island, Sunday, Dec. 7, at II a. m. and Akron Sum- day, Dec. 7, at night.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

The high cost of living with some people is due to the very fine food they want for the inner man, aid the fine clothing for the sinner man.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

If you haven't the kind of child ren you ought to have, 1t may be due to the fact that they haven't the kind of parents they ought to have.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

There are three kinds of trouble and three kinds of joy-what we have on hand, what we have had, and what we may have.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

willing to meet our neighbors half way. The man who wants all the benefits is not dealing fairly with his neighbors.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21

None but fool is always right, and his right is the most unreas- enable wrong.-Arkansas Baptist.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-21
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
 Published Every Friday
0. F. CRAIG, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

Entered at the post office at Newark,
 Ark, as second class mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SHOULD ARREST PRINCE
Drastic Remedy Suggested to
Emperor William by a
Berlin Weekly.
BERLIN. October 81 ia

BERLIN, October 81. 1919.
Emperor William should arrest his
son. the crown prince. and shut him up
in fortress" is the drastic remedy
suggested by a Berlin weekly as the
best solution of the situation created by
the crown prince in taking a stand
against the emperor in the matter of the
accession of Prince Ernest August of
Cumberland to the throne Of .uns-
wick
The editors suggestion recalls the fact
that Frederick the Great. when crown
prince, was actually arrested and kept
under strict surveillance by his father
King Frederick William !. and that the
old emperor. William I, wished to send
his son.. later Emperor Frederick. to a
fortress cell. The present conflict be-
tween father and son is in fact, an old
HohenZollern tradition that has been
handed down with striking regularity
from one general ton of the dynasty to
The next
These conflicts have however. lost
much Of their sharpness. Nevertheless.
it is only sixty-three years since the old
Emperor William. at time when he
was still heir apparent to the throne
of Prussia. flung his sword to the
ground before his brother. King Fred
erick William ". with the bitter re-
mark: Nobody can honorably serve
longer under YOU" Hardly ten years
had elapsed when William himself.
then King of Prussia, found his own
son. afterward Emperor Frederick, I
variance with him and siding with the
diet i'm refusing to make heavy military
appropriations.
1t was a well known fact that the
present emperor himself was. during
tho brief hundred days reign of his d,'-
ing father vigorously opposed to him
| in many of his measures, and William
did not hesitate to show this by com
| plete change OF policies as soon as he
assembled the throne All things con
| sidered, therefore. the present con
| flict between the emperor and the
| crown prince is but mild repetition of
the old Hohenzollern tradition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SOCIALISM is SPREADING.
Party Continues to Grow in Ger
many Despite Attacks.


Socialism continues to spread in Ger
many despite attacks from without and
dissersions within the party. Figures just
published for 49,: of the number of social
lists i'm city councils. boards of aldermen
township boards and other organs of local
government show such q remarkable in
crease that the crown prince may well
fear to see realized i'm his reign Herr
Bebel's prophecy that he would live to
reign over a nation in which the socialists
will be in a majority.
March 81. 1912, there were 10.442 social
lists distributed in the various local gov
eminent organizations: year later the
number had jumped to 1901, an increase
of 1.559 or nearly - per cent. These
numbers would be far higher were a
straight manhood suffrage substituted in
Prussia for the present Prussian class
franchise 1t is figured that the number
of socialists aldermen would then be
almost doubled. and that many of the
big cities of Prussia would be in the
hands of socialist councils, as several OF
the non-Prussian towns in Germany al
ready are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ARE OPPOSED TO ASWEL[
Objections by CoIored Resi-
dents to Appointment as
School Superintendent.

Following speeches against segrega.
ton in. the government departments al
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
last night. resolution was unanimous
ly adopted declaring Representative
James Is. Aswell of Louisiana. whose
name had been mentioned for the posi-
ton of superintendent of Distric,
schools, not a proper person to be head
of the schools of the District. one third
of whose population is composed oil
colored children. The pream ble of the
resolution refers 20 statements of Mr.
Aswell declaring that the education oil
tho colorcd youth should be limited Ia
industrial and elementary branches.
Urges Appeal to President.
w. NJ. Trotter. editor of the Boston
Guardian. addressed the meeting He
urged the colorod people to continue
petitioninE the President. saying that
segregation was the issue and not how
it WAS administered. He said that seq
regation denies equal Freedom and
equal opportunity to employees of
African descent as compared to all
others. He recommended that juds-
ment should be withheld for a reason
able time. in view of the fact that the
President had stated that there was
no unfriendliness in the administra
ton toward colorcd people. and since
he had promised to go thoroughly into
The matter and endeavor to find a salts
factory solution.
other speakers were Dr William \.
Sinclair of Philadelphia. Rev. A. &.
Garner Maurice w. Spencer. Judge T..
nj. Hewlett and Joseph H. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
WANTS SEX HYGIENE
TAUGHT BY PHYSICIANS
English Demonstration of Moral
Education Urges Method for
Public Schools.

The teaching of sex hygiene in the
public schools. mot by ignorant bache-
iors or spinsters not familiar with
medicine" but by married medical men
and women. was advocated last even
ing IT banquet OF the Federal school
mems Club at the Continental Hotel
by r. j. Gould. demonstrators of the
Moral Education League of England.
Mr.. Gould has been in Washing ton
during the last week lecturing and
demonstrating to the teachers the
| method of moral instruction advocat ed
by the organization he represents.
| His subject was Character Building
| in Our Schools The children of the
present day must be taught differently
| from those of the nineteenth century,
said Mr.. Gould. Character building
should be brought into every subject
| taught the child. even geography and
ma thematics He said that little fault
could be found with the kindergartens.
| as there the right heart interest is
displayed in the work. In the graded
schools. however. he said. improve
ment could be shown.
| DIR. William NJ. Davidson, superintend-
ent of schools presided. The list Of
those present included Paul Bartseh,
Smithsonian Institution. William w.
Bishop. Library of Consress; j. \
/; Chamberlain. manual training super
visor >public schools: Commissioner OF
/ Educati on Philander p. Claxton. Prof
IL. +. Days Gallaudet College: Prin-
cipal II. W. Draper. Monroe School
Supervising Principal S. NJ Ely
Harry English, Prof. Allan X. Fay. Gal.
!. au,iet College: r.. J.. Haycock. principal
or ILaustrial Home School: Prof. George
y Hennin2 George Washington Uni
iNersity: Dean H. l.. Hodgkins. Geors.
WASHINGTON University: Supervising
Principal B. ." Janney. Supervising
Principal H. NJ. Johnson. Thomas Jesse
Jones United States bureau OF Ell
.ucation: J.. y. Klemm. Supervising
Principal f. c. kimball. Supervisins
Principal s. f.. Kramer. Edgar
/ Martin. supervisor of Fairgrounds: c
pervising Principal b. w Murch. Super
vising Principal W. NJ. Patterson, 4. I
Ramsay. principal of Fairmont Semi
nary: George A. Ross. Central Higt
School, Prof w. G.. Ruediger. George
Washington University: Prof J. r. W
Schmidt George Washington University
IC j. Schwartz. Eastern High School
Thomas ~. Sidwell. principal of Friends
School. DR. w. s. Small principal 81
Eastern iigh School: Prof Charles 5
Smith George Washington University
iC w. Skinner superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School; Lyman Steed
principal of Kendall School: r. l.. Thurs
ton. assistant superintendent of schools
w j. Wallis Eastern High School and
Dean w A. Wilbur, George Washing
ton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

\ thorn IN the bush is worth two in the
hand.
Poets are born. and no law can prevent
lit.
The pen is mightier than some criminals
who try to break out
Every woman thinks she's all right i'm
her way-if it's her own way.
He gets the ieavings who is satisfied to
take things as they come.
Most of us would feel pretty well IL 1t
wasn't for our imaginary ailments
You'll always have a dull AK if you
wait for volunteer to turn the grind
stone
We dislike to hear man who doesn't
know one note from another attempt to
sing his own praise.
Once In a while we meet a man who is
willing to leave the punishment of his
enemies TO the Lord.
AT the age Of forty-five or therea bouts
the average man begins to haunt the bar
gain counters in search Of spectacles.
When a woman has implicit faith i'm her
husband most OF the neighbors wonder
how much longer 1t is going to take her
10 get her eyes open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Large quantities of school this morning.
Torp Stebbins was on time through
mean trick by thare cook who set the
clock ahead SOS Torp got to school at
10 minutes to >. Torp SAYS You betcher
it woan't happin again, and only done SO
this time because instead OF ioohlh
ahead like he'd ou@hter. he had his eyes
the Arownd thinking up his excuse.
When asked why he kicked so at being
on time, Torp said it made the day SO
blamed long.
WHAT HAPPENED TO FATTY.
Lige Rogert ,brot hung of tar 10 school
with him and give it to Fatty Believes
for chewing. Pritty soon they was muf-
fled srones from behind Fattyts Go2ra-
ply, and Miss Palmer vestigated. They
was a Fpaned expression on Ftatty's face,
but when she asked him what it was he
just mumbIed and couldn't say nuthinS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
100000 SPENT ON STEAMER.
Newport News Will Be Practically
New Craft.

Within the next day or two il is stated.
the work Of fitting the Norfolk and
Washington line steamer Newport News
with new boilers and making other re-
pairs to make her practically new craft
will be completed and she will leave
Baltimore for this city, her home port.
When the vessel returns here she will
be found 10 be much improved in her
passenger accommodations. all OF which
have been thoroughly overhauled and re-
fitted.
The changes made In the boat make her
as modern as are the new big steamers
Of the line which We're built a year or
two ago. II is stated that nearly Sioo.v9
has been expended on the steamer to
bring her up TO date
The four new boilers just placed in the
Newport News are expected to make the
vessel as fast as she was when a new
ship about eighteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SLAYER Of Two Convicted.

ATokA. Okla. November S.-W A. b.
rah. wealthy merchant was found guilt,
last night of numbering his wife and theii
daughter. and sentenced to life imprison-
ment The bodies Of the victims were
found I'm the ruins of the Borah homo
after fire on the night of August ~
last Borah escaped from the burning
house In his night clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Final Voice the Peoples.

we DO not wish. 10 take away the
bower. of the courts to pass on the con-
stitutionality Of law. But where they
thus declare a law unconstitutional we
wish to give To the people who made the
Constitution. whose fathers died for it.
who now live under il. and to whom it
belongs. the right to say whether or not
the law shall stand
We wish to make the people the SUI
preme arbiters between their servants,
the court and the legislature. when the
court and the legislature differ as to the
proper Interpretation of the Constitution
which the people made. We wish to give
to the people the power finally to make
their own Constitution. and to make ii
by declaring specifically what it is TO be
held 10 mean in any given case where
the two servants of the people. the court
and the legislature. disagree :. on some
definite act in the interest of social and
Industrial injustice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

own silver paper like what comes round
tobacco plugs. but kepe it dark
1l:is-Fatty Believes teath is still
stuck. Fatty has now missed spelling
and thot he would get out of penmanship
but Miss Palmer said she couldent see
how stuck teath made any difference. But
as Fatty cant rite without sticking his
tuns out he is handicapped
is GEN INSULTED?
Steve Hardy has Manned thare new
hoarse after Geneveve Hicks. and Gen
was very conseated abowt it at ferst
but when she seen the hoarse she maid
Steve change the naim. Steve says if the
hoarse don't kick he don't see why Gen
hadent oughter be satisfied
12:15-Fatty Believes teath is still
stuck. and as recess,is near he is think
ing abowt his lunch.
12:21-Ex. Brigham tells Fatty not to
worry abowt his lunch. Ex. will etc il
foar him.
12:21ia-At this news Fatty give OK
try hard Sa;lk and his teath come un-
stuck, three of them coming out but he
doant care, having plenty moar left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

BTEsNOS AIRES. November s-rheo-
dore Roosevelt reciird his political
creed before IN audience 81 Arsentinos
here yesterday and outlined in = speech
lasting more than tn hour the work th;,t
he and his followers had set themselves
To accomplish in thc nitet States.
We do not al the steps that il
will be necessary 10 take IN tine future
In order Ia realize our ideals, he said.
But We do see the six eight Or a
dozen steps which il is now necessary
to take. These we shall take: and then
the further steps Will become clearer to
MS. We welcome the AID o. those who be
lieye in our taking these first steps, even
though il may he that WAYS shall
be sundered from their ways III the re-
mpre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Injured Fireman Is Better,

Private George NJ. Pickral Of No. 2
engine company, who was seriously in
jured by a fall from a ladder yesterday
morning while fighting a fire at 1921
18th street northwest. spent restful
night at Homeopathic Hospital. His
condition was somewhat better this
morning, and physicians think he has n
splendid chance to get well, although
the fractures he received may prevent
him from returning to active duty in
the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ROOSEVELT FLAyS
POWER OF COURTS
Tells ArgentinoS Judges Have
Usurped Rights of
the People.
DEFENDS HIS PROGRAM
FOR JUDICIAL RECALLS
Declares U. S. Supreme Bench Has
Wantonly Served the Inter
ests Of Privilege.
ROCSEVELT'S OPINION
OF SUPREME COURT

Speaking at Bueuos -tires of the
power welded by the United
States Supreme Court. Theodore
Roosevelt said
"FOr a third Of century ID has
now been exercised with what I
am forced Ia say. speaking grave
~ and deliberately, has bren In
excusabie and reckless oantonnrSs
an behalf Of privilege and against
the interests of the very people
for whom liz ~ most nerdfW that
the power of government shUnid
he invoked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Newman as Principal Speaker.

Commissioner Newman is TO be the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association next
" dnesday night, in its hall at 18th
and A streets southeast Miss Emma
Jacobs. who is in charge Of the domestic
science department of the publi,
schools. will tell of the work of her
department, and e. s. Martin, SUPER
intendent of the Fairgrounds of the
District. will explain what is being done
to provide recreation for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Buffet Lunch to Follow Elections.

The annual meeting Of ST. Andrews
Society of Washington is scheduled to
be held next Wednesday night at the
New Ebbitt House. Following a bust
ness session there is to be an enter
tainment, and buffet luncheon will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
POISON PRECAUTION.
Bill Introduced in the House to Reg
ulate Sales Here.

To regulate the sale of poisons in the
District of Columbia, Representative
Cary of Wisconsin today introduced a
bill providing that careful records should
be kept in the Office of both the ply.
stefan and the druggist so that sales
OF dangerous compounds can be easily
traced.
The bill provides that the prescription
must be made out in triplicate. and that
the name and address OF the person buy
Inc the poison must he recorded.
Under this bill no one could buy
hirhioride of mercury any other
dangerous compound unless he was
twenty-one years, OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Opposition to Doctrine.

For sixty years the greatest Presi-
dents. Jefferson, Jackson and Abraham
Lincoln. opposed this doctrine as laid
down by the. Supreme Court. 1t seems
To me however, that they never any of
them. not even Lincoln formulated the
right theory OF opposition to the doctrine.
Each Of them fought against it on be-
half Of another branch of the govern
ment. either the executive OF the lesisla-
tive Their proper ground of opposition
should have been, not that the court
usurped power belonging TO the executive
or the legislative. but that it usurped
power belonging to the people.
My personal Judgment is that Marshall
rendered great service at the time of
his decision because up TO that time there
had not been any really SOW reisn power.
1t was necessary that there should be
somewhere established such a sovereign
power. It was better that the court should
have the final say than, that any other
branch of government should have it, or
that IT should not exist anywhere. More
over. al first the power was exercised
With greatest caution, and this continued
FOR half u century. Hut As the power
hardened into an almost unques toned
and then into an unauestioI right. The
Judges began 10 assert it more and more
frequently.
For third of Il century it has now
been exercised with what | anr forced to
say. speaking gr:,vely ana deliberately
has been lneNcusable and reckless wan
taIlIiess on behalf of privilege aud against
The interests of tie Very people for whom
II is most nerdfui that the power of the
government should be invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ADVOCATE LOCAL MAN
AS HEAD Of SCHOOLS
Members of Northwest Sub
urban Association Ask Rec
ognition of "Home Rule

The appointment of local man as
s1lperiutendent OF schools Mas urged Ia a
resolution unanimously adopted last night
BY the members of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association. which held
its November meeting in the Masonic
Temple at TenleytowB. The resolution
was introduced by DIR. John :, w. Chap
peH He declared that there is ample
talent among the principals and teachers
OF the, public school system from which
to select a competent superintendent, and
asked that the board of education recog-
nize the American principle of home
rule.
G. Lanca ster president of the asso-
citation, in seconding the adoption, of the
resolution. criticised DR.. William NJ David
son, the present superintendent of schools.
for accepting the offer from the Plttsaursh
public school system. His decision to
take this offer, which, Mr.. Lancaster SAID,
was a violation Of the geatlemen's agree
ment, made by DR.. Davidson to stay in
WASHINGTON three years. made one of the
strongest possible arguments against Civ
ing this position to other than Wash
ington man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Debate Over Suffrage.

A great deal of discussion followed the
reading of a letter. from the sunragtsts'
organization offering to send one or more
speakers to one of the meetings OF the
association in order to explain the pur-
pose of the movement for the enfran-
chisement of women.
william Allison moved that the offer
be accepted, and A. e. Shoemaker sec
onded IT. DIR. John w. Chappell and DR.
C. B. Boyle opposed taking such action,
on the ground that the community would
take it for granted. on the acceptance of
such offer. that the association was
pledged to the cause OF woman suffrage.
Mr. Shoemaker pointed out that the as
sociation NEEDY express no sentiment on
that subject, az the offer was merely to
send a speaker to explain the purposes
OF the movement 1T would be the only
courteous and kind. thing to do Mr..