davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-17
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. :. OWEN q SON. Aucr1osEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. NO.
2707 "P" STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber 1918, folio 45 ct seq. Of the
land records of the District Of Columbia. the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell ut public
auetion: in front Of the premises. on TTEsDAY.
THE TwENTY-FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER.
1915. AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK PM,
all that parcel Of land situate IN 1ea the District
Detweler's subdivision of lots in square 90. IS
said subdivision Is recorded In Georgetown sub
divisions No. 2. page l. situate In Georgetown:
in said District Of Columbia. improved by said
dwelling.
Terms Of sale: third Of the purchase
money in cash. balance in two equal install
ments. payable in one and two years. with inter
est at six per centum per anuum. payable semi
annually. from day of sale, secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or al cash at the
be required at time of sale All convsysncing,
recording, ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after i've days ad.
vertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM E. EDMONST0N.
dee-d&ds, ,exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
o. NOTES, AUCTIONEER

D. NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
Headquarters OF the Metropolitan Police De-
partment of the District Of Columbia Decem-
ber 8. 1915..Notice Is hereby given that VIII
10Th and streets northwest. on SATURDAY.
DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1915. AT TEN
O'CLOCK An, one Gray Horse.
EDWIN B. HESSE,
Chief (also Property Clerk. Metropolitan Police.
de8-1Qt
Evening star., 1915-12-17

FOR SALE-sNUG AND COZY LITTLE HOME
6 cheerful rooms and bath: hot-water hest;
electric and gas lights; porches; larEe, well
LIGHTED concrete cellar. The house y CON-
pIetely screened and in excellent condition.
will sacrifice on easy terms for only x5,S5O.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
HoR sA1E-HousEa

(Csntinued.,
on 'HMGHTs- 18th ST NV.
8 rooms. large bedrooms h.-w. neat
cuY BmoKHNAD. 1908 n. I. ave. Ph n: 1885:
ron s1I.E-Ss,s50. WHOLLY DETACHED:
home you ever ssw. 20 minutes to Treasury.
fff1Soa. "a; 7ai BOND a Bldg d,se'.lS N
FoR sALETo coLoRED. Two.FAM3dLY 3da:
tisa; slick. corner: ii rooms. 8 paths; price,
t6.s50. Box 375 Star ONCE.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
PRAOTICALLY NEW, SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
go sssh: RI PARK road NV. Apply A. @
MOSES Co. 9t6 \. Z. ave. n.w.--
WANTED-TO BUY.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY WANTED. WITH ALL
modern improvements. in good location ana a1 un,
ineumbered: must be bargain; only owners need @
reply; give reasons for selling. Box ios' S'Af
FOR EXCHANGE.
MODERN. SUBURBAN HOME FOR FLORIDA "a
Or southern property. Box 1ol, East FANS
WE HAVE IN NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
an up-to-date home of rooms and bath q
rooms on noorl. ideally situated on large uat
corner I0t IN excellent nelGnDOrEoou
water heat. electric lights. por.hes and IN
fine condition. Price, 5000 Will exchange
for or { room house in Bloomingdale. Have
you .'''s''sH HsssoS 4 sssSs 1ge1s s., :,
GROOM HOUSE, s7th NV; COST s1.25o:
rented for 0 years, $10.50; trust, years, $500;
sell equity, $3.50, $50 cash. $400 in monthly
notes $25 each; good investment. CAPT. NIL
Ter, 1903 st. NV, 3rd floor nat. l9'
HAVE roR EXCHANGE A NUMBER OF
enall apartment houses and small housc:
bringing IN good income. Owners want small
firds and unimproved lots. They are snaps
s. psrtiss having Fight s progsstiss' 70 e.. e..
APARTMENT HOUSES. FARMS. LOTS. sUBuR.
hea hcnee. hungalowS. business propertaes: ger
VISA soSsia BROS. seo N. =. a,..
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR GROUND OR
small house. practically new. roomy 2o-ft- front
house, with hot-water heat, sleeping porches.
toilets:2 large lot: garage; excellent NV
neighborbood: on Conn. ave. car line. Rent
te0.5o MortMge. $4,75o: Price (cost; Ss 250
Address .oWSER." 1910 Woodward building
18th and H.
WILL EXCHANGE GOOD PAYING. MODERN
six-room houses, rented to good tenants for
b0-ft. lots located Washington Heights,
Columbia Heights or middle northwest. E. n.
TAGGART, 1870 n. Z. ave.
fa0n 81 aYU On rv0vY a 1HNE
Evening star., 1915-12-17

NEW z-DEDROOH HOUSE.
street cars; breakfast porch, attic: col0unedes:
cold storage; hardwood trim; laundry and
sefvants toilet: hieh-clase neighhoehDo1; psi4e,
N,15o: easy terms Box Sel. Star ofiss. ~
Evening star., 1915-12-17

ISly MASS. AvK-l5 ROOMS. 8 BATHS q
tfledl; hot-watcr heat: electric lights: newly
paDered anl pAfnted: ast.elsss ccndttts1;
PhiiiIPs o.. SO ysaa xar.aau pises.
The menace., 1915-03-13

Hss- rAs o-sAs ~.
Al sfort l. being made a. Lincoln
10 hamper the right of frce speech
and FREE publioatisn By providing
for The inaAncs 81 an ordef rcssraih.
tie pahlioatioa 81 any hbsious
or slandsrous maft<r. Or matter vhisA
tAs eompaiuant says h oalculaied
% injurs Tin In any uay. A moro
psrnicioas attark on the funda.
neutals of freedorn has never bern
undsrt.ksn n this state, and ne hope
sever wiIl Be.
The nevspaPsrs of Nebrsska are
not askiag any specih privilegcsi
under enisting lass they are held
rieorously aoo0untahlc for their pub
hshed sIpressioEs To place " with.
In the power Of . judge % enjoin the
publicafion Of IN article Would pot
the newspaper % ,hc mercy of any
adventure. Who tins could prevent
exposure until TOO late 10 hcaA on
his crooked work. IL would defea,
the very end for whieh all have ben
striving 20 earnestly, the cure Of
dark lantern evils by the light Of
publicity.
No homes, man need dread = news.
papers efforts; the schemer 10 the
dark 4 always afraid of what may
b. published. The honest man needs
no protection from a reputable news
paper; the dishones, man deserves
none. The Legislature should 20
mighty slow In the matter of restrict
ing the activity OF the best known
medium Of publicity, the newspaper.
The menace., 1915-03-13
INSPECTION Bill Passed

ny a vote % twenty-five 70 sigh,, he
ssnais q The ArkAnsas Legislaiurs has
pasuei The bill providing fer ohcial In
spection of an plancs uhsrs Psruons are
detained without proocss of hv. Tie
Arkansas Hou.e Has already p1ssed The
bill By q vote % two 10 one. and The last
hoPs of PoPeEy 10 naiu'ain Papai
pri.ons IN the state of ArkAnnas viii
on, Inspection Il 10 Persuads the goy.
error 20 use his veto povef % that
purPo...
Prospects sem bright for that siAgs
play vhish Priest Boniface has prom.
led IN eass the bil becomes q Law.
With shancterisiie Prissily arreganos
h declares his intention 20 resist iis en.
forcemeut on the ground that n he
CHOOSES 10 make q certain eloisiered In.
siitution his hous 4 will he exempt
from euiy by ofhcers
That recalls the efforts of certain
joiniis,s and hootleggcrs In Kansas 10
run saloons on private premises under q
similar Plea. The trouble with the
Roniface plan l. that when a private
residcnee becomes q private prison 4
properly loscs the privileges Of a private
home Moreover, private homes are no.
where exempt from investigation when
the authorities become convinced that
the said privacy is being used for inn
proper purposes.
The sole object Of the-e proposed
measures IL 90 provide means BY
which inmates of any institution, com,
mitted thereto without due process Of
Law. may be able 10 Ee, in touch viii
friends aud officials and thereby obtair
release. OF course Rome howls, becaus'
when such laws become operative they
win ~, free Thousands Of slaves from
papal lhundries, lace factories, anS
sweatshops Of divers kinds.
IL is 70 he hoped that the governor Of
the great State of Arkansas viii act a
wisely a. its Legislature and let a httl
light into the dark places 20 which IN
agents Of Rome carry the keys an
have exclusive admittanoe.
The menace., 1915-03-13
Hibernian 0ratory

A fair sample OF up.to-date Hihernian
oratory IL recorded In the Savannah
(Gs.) Morning News Of Feb. 90. II
IL a report Of an address given the
night before AZ the Catholic library
Association Hall by one Joseph Ne.
Langhlin, q booster for the Ancient
Order Of HiberniAns, from Philadelphia.
MeLaughlin denounced England for
alleged prosecutions Of Irish Roman
Catholics He denounced France As an
theistie country. lie denounced An
drew Carnegie for giving money for
educational purposes unapproved by the
papal hierarchy. He denounced Mexico
for firing the trouble making priests out
Of that distressed country. And he had
double denuncintion for the admins
trntion Of President Wilson for failing
20 re-instate Mexican priests and for
allowing the shipmeAt Of war munitions
70 Europe.
He declared the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians 30 be three hundred years
aneient, and TO be organized for faith
and eountry-' faith first, and country
second'i. lie also declared that fifty.
one per cent Of Washington's army
were Of Irish blood and largely Roman
Catholic.
He hoped that England had seen her
best days, aud that the British govern
ment might soon be destroyed. lie
hoped that all Irish Catholics would join
the Ancient Order of Hibernisns OF
some other Roman Catholic military
order. And, finally, he hoped that Cath
ollie women would help erect n monu
ment "to the good nun Of the hattie
heldn.
This latter hope called for money, oi
course, which seems to be the climax o.
all papist hopes. Every papist program
seems to have a money getting numbel
Of some kind on the bill II is said tha
when two Jesuits suffered shipwrecl
and were washed ashore on an unin
habited island Of the frozen soas tn
FIRST proposal Of the senior Jesuit was h
take up a collection.
In the palmy days Of poPery in tn,
new world, before the people becamI
aroused 10 the need OF opposing papis
, activities, money getting was the ceute
. and climaI Of every roratorical eruption
. but in these latter DAYS Of resistance b
. papal pretence, time has TO be divide
between collections and denunciations
! Agents Of the papd system must nor
! add 70 their efforts in behalf Of papa
. finance a TRADE against every elemen
: Of civilization that interferes with papi
: graft.
E Any government that stands ou
. against the seheming Of the faker
: comes in for a drubbing; and any ind
J vidual, who contributes TO popular ed'
, cation and the civil institutions Q
: popular government gets his. Such
} up-to-date Hibernisb orstory, blame!
0 blessed, pope-inspired, and whisky FIRE,
9 II not 20 much q joke the treasonah
and anti-eivil uttersnces Of these II
Z bernians might occasion serious eoneen
The menace., 1915-03-13
THE GUARDED GATES
Ut cHARLEs IDEE.

The gates hat guard the rails the pahroy TO the light
Have knopn too little of the touch of love and less Of lar
The soaat pas hin knoV far too much of Ronh blight
Ths might hat holds them in its close duress 10
Wbi ihk life had promised from its fertile fields to grs;
The hope the 5ovya1t gaee the fellowship Nth friends Is lost
To those slo eups Themselves 10 death chen theirs lire
Whose feet hdss left e fordrd path Thsn papal trails
crossed.
Gates omen touch and close human form IS missed
And silence rken mothers plea goes search.
The gates of hell hung convent rails and heus ers
Within he prisons and the clutch Of Thot called church.
hndruncs 10 the hopes Of the hernreh body brings
cunning dt has qukened through long centuries Of schemes
To keep ne church contact with the eOunSeng Of kings;
TO stay The tread Of humans TO The frh and fasr dreams
Tie hsrarch hand has set IFS of silence youth
Has bound their bodies to master mind through years.
Thrust doe-od into human hearts and Sfled truth
That Rome might profit from a child begued
Bekind hs Romish shadoW much Is hidden and a reI
: Isbuzg bpeen her sldUsres and human lore qnd jar
Has rssfr6n porer to sDhic sesnseh 10 ara
To stay and fks souls that bend 70 papnl rl
The menace., 1915-03-13

bdents remind us Of the fact that The Mensces thirteen
inch truth prOcles making the political priests and
Knights Of Columbus hunt the tall uncut.
The truth is what hurts the church Of Rome
The truth what hurts the Knights of Columbus
And the fact that the truth being told making them desperate
truth what makes mob and murder the speakers who
tell IL
The truth what makes them hang the capital Washing
like bunch Of around the Of Texas steer begging
for legislation that viii stop the publication Of The Menace and other
papers that tell the traLh
publication the truth The accounts for the fact
that knights raised fifty thousand dollars few weeks to be
spent in effort to put The Menace out of business.
Press dispatches tell that the fifty thousand raised m fsV
hours.
II the knights Of Columbus hundred thousand strong
iSS in single day for the purpose of suppsng
g. sh d dIing free press long will it take million
,d b b. to the Menace to raise fifty thousand dollars to
nae % ,vo brrd thousand subscriptions to this paper?
AZ. en- lied call fools day-and this is the day have set
;a r. t h hts of Columbus and their fifty
thousand dollars money Is msheu oy niV uousSu Pu'O'''
, and that ready TO spend just much not money
a. $50 Ar0o,;o. hey destroy It'll
ARE yoTTTH NE IN THE FIGHT
TO 80 .d every Of you, big little old and young get
,,..dv ~ do soyng big just about April 1s.
o. b list of least four subscribers to
n 81 N.5h, so they WiR reach aurora by April 1st.
uL t Big possible but make it four at least with dollar
hal fiOn people could and should respond to this call
m IL Line list alone hundred thousand
sI thousand will the call and reach Aurora with
list Of att fOurl
bing depend more but must have fifty thousand
In hatch the fifty thousand dollar ush fund Of the Nits
jts beg money from the faithful and give nothing ir
y We can raise like Offset their underhanded
II n when we offer received in return
! Aat do you say?
-, te you the job you q dead one?
~ LET EvTRY MAN WHO LOVES HIS COUNTRY, PRIZES
Fa4,IBERTY AND STANDS FOR THE PERPETUITY OF FREE
q, XgECH AND FREE PRESS REMEMBER APRIL FIRST
AEl AND NOT ONLY REMEMBER IT. BUT MAKE IT ANOTHER
Z ID LETTER DAY FOR THE LITTLE OLD MENACEi
The menace., 1915-03-13

Thirteen "promipent" Protestants Of
Pine Bluff, Ark, have written letters
10 Senator White, OF jefferson, urging
him TO vote against the convent inspcc'
tion bill because the convent at Pine
Bluff Is known By them 20 be above re
proach and that no one would even init
mate that the sisters Of charity or the
priest "would be even remotely guilty
Of anything that prompted the introdne
ton Of the convent inspection bill.n Nc
one has ever raised the question Of 8
doubt that there were clean converts
but that does not excuse or eondone th'
convent system. The presence Of layei
Of perfect apples at the top Of barre
does not warrant the buyer in assuming
that the perfection extends 70 the bot
tom. The Pine Bluff convent, II II i
above reproaeh. has nothing to fea
from inspection and Judge Grace
Chancellor J. N. Elliott, County Judg
C. NJ. Phlpot, W. B. Sorrels, s. G. Sea
brooks T. Y. Murphy, A. c. Jordan
NJ. D., + W. Freeman, Y. o. Alexander
John H. Shelby, =. u. Russell, J. W
Crawford and J. @. Taylor, the thirteel
spologists Of Pine Bluff are baying q
the moon. since the inspection bin
now up 10 the governor We may expec
inspection In Arkansas as il is No
doubted that the governors signatur
viii make the bin law
The menace., 1915-03-13

xITATcH the number just in front
wv OF your name on the pink adj
dress hbel. II the number Is 00c
your subscription win expire in kUU
three weeks. You should renew your
subscription az once in order not TO
3mis an issue Of the Worlds Greatest
weekly paper.
The menace., 1915-03-13

April first is the day THE MESAcE
is going to raise $4,000 In subscription
money to Offset the $4,000 which the
Nns OF Mob and Murder raised 10 one
day TO Kill THE MESAcT and destroy
your liberties.
The menace., 1915-03-13

No faithful subject OF the pope can
be loyal representative Of Protes-
tant constituency in any public once.
The menace., 1915-03-13

CONTINUED on page 9, column %.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
SUSBAND KILLS WIFE
AND SELF WITH KNIFE

Osceola Nch PA re
port reached here yesterday
that Luther Smith. a tenant
farmer near Baffield, killed
his Young wife aged -. and
ended has OWE life.
Smith used long crude
knife. and mutiIated the body
Of his bl5de=of a few months.
He cut his own throat beside
the body of the young woman.
The wife was Of attractive
personality and it is said
Smith VAS continually in a
Jealous and morbid frame Of
mind. The young woman was
Miss Ethel Lawrence before
her marriage last fail u
Smith
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
HELP NEWARK GROW
BY RESOLVING

That you will keep SO busy
boosting that you won't have
time to knock.
That you will vote, talk
and work for a bigger, better,
brighter town.
That you will help to make
this good town SO the town
can make a good appearance.
Tht YOU will increase the
value of your property by Inn
proving its appearance.
That YOU viii say some
thing good about this town
every time you write letter.
That YOU will invest your
money here where you made
it and where you can watch
it.
That YOU will not point out
the towns defects 10 a strang-
er nor fail to point them out
to a neighbor.
That YOU will keep your
premises cleaned up and your
buildings repaired as a matter
of both pride and profit.
That you will brag about
this town so much that YOU
will have to work for this
town in order to keep from
being liar.
That you will take half a
day right now to pick up the
odds and ends around the
place and turn them into eth
er use. money or ashes.
That you will contribute as
much money as YOU can at
ford and as much enthusiasm
as anybody, to any movement
10 develope the towns re
sources.
That you will make friends
with the farmer, if a town
man; or with the town folks.
il farmer. and help work
together for the good of the
community Of which tins town
Is the center.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
Half Million Dollars
Cut in Appropriations

(Contiued from page y
zeal policies by the heads of
the state departments and diff
ferent state institutions, that
our rvenues are sufficient to
provide for the liberal main
tenance Of the state govern
ment,
4 realize that in my liberal
use of the pruning knife, |
shall call upon myself much
bitter criticism. cannot, how
ever shirk the responsibility
that faces me. The issue was
put up to me whether or not
/ would further permit the
appropriations to exceed the
revenues. or whether or not [
should literally applythepoW
er Of veto | have chosen the
latter course, and / have no
doubt that the Hell-thinking
people Of this state will stand
behind me IN the matter OF
these vetoes, and that they
will endorse my policy Of an
economical administration of
the states affairs
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
WARNING ORDER

II. L. Damr0n, Justice Of the
ace, Black River Township.
ependence County. Arkan-
G.. N'Qgegkl9 .,l... !, Plaintiff
vs..
n. Ho6bs, Descendant.
defendant, CIV Hobbs,
Aea TO appear in this
Min thirty days. and
ae complaint of the
c. Nuckols.
E. DAMRON,
zee of the Peace.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
STATE TEACHERS TO
HAVE BIG MEETING
Indications Point to Largest
Attendance and Best Meet
ing in History of Association

Little Rock, Mich. 24.-
general theme for the dis
eussions at the forty-seventh
annual session of the Arkan-
sas State Teachers Associa-
alton will be THE TWenti-
eth Century School. y The
association will meet atLit-
tie Rock April &. 9, 10, and
the indications are that this
meeting will be the larg-
est in attendance that has
ever been held.
Large numbers of teach
ers from all sections of the
state have already enrolled
for this meeting and many
Of the superintendent and
examiners of the state are
working for large attend
ance Of the teachers from
their counties.
The completed programs
will soon be mailed out. Thou
sands Of letters and amouH-
cements regarding the asso-
citation meeting have been
mailed out in the attendance
campaign. and the attendance
officers of the association
are confident that the forth
coming meeting will be the
biggest and best meeting
that has ever been held.
Questions Of vital import
ance to every phase OF
school work in the state will
be discussed by those who
have had long years Of eX-
perience in the work. All
teachers and other persons
in any way connected with
school work or interested in
school work can III afford to
miss the meeting
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
HALF AND HALF COTTON


The t. =. Agricultural De
p taent recently sent out
warning against the Half and
H#if cotton. claiming that ii
Was of an inferior grade.
Rev ]. L. Brown Of this
i &c has been growing this
elton for the past three
years and he states that he
his never detected any infer
io.s about it and that he has
always sold it Tor good prices.
Fhia cotton originated near
mosteHeIesize!E jHtba5seetioB
Brown wrote me post
master at Duluth IN regard to
|tae alleged iHfer.o1F Of the
cotton. and has received the
Glowing reply.
VIII SAL learned through
Ite cotton buyers here that
tsa Halt and Hall cotton sells
other cotton - 10 the
afieuliuraI Department adj
7-ing against it, / can't say;
II have never seen ANYTHING Of
#tH6 kind bur have heard some
- IA talk. Cant say how
tie il Is but lots Of people
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
CHARTER CANNING co

The Newark Canning Com
pany which was ORGANIZED re
antly has filed alacIes Of m
corporation with the secretary
or state The company has a
capital OF $4,000 Of which So
600 has been paid up. There
are SO stockholders among
them being themoot prominent
business men ana farmers al
Newark and vicinity.
The officers of the company
are f. {. ftoyt Presidents;
j II Hdltierby vice presidents;
W \ Isgrlg. Secretary and
=. ! Craig, treasQlers
An order has been placed
for the machinery and the
work OF erecting a building
will probably beglHaeAt week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list Of
letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newark Postofficc
April /, 1915.
t114191S
Matilda Douglas
I L. Caldwell
Randolph Grant
Mrs. Eliza Morris
n. Rosenbl0om
Mrs. Mary Samples,
Miss Ellie Winters
Ii moi called !ar.~ M q
will be sent to the dead letter
oliice at Il ash1'n'Gt05iG., =. C ''
When calling for above letters
say advertised.
mo, T, THARP. p. NJ.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
JUDGES APPOINTED

The election commissioners
held meeting at Batesville
Wednesday and selected the
Judges to hold the annual town
elections in all the various
towns IN the county. Elections
will be held next Tuesday IN
ali towns in the county except
Batesyille. Following are the
judges appointed.
NeWark,-Raakin Sisk, ".
]. Harrington G.M Fields.
Magnpss.-Archie Miller,
Ebert Smith Bert Plidmore.
sulphur Rock.-Drs 7. 4.
BeVens, Frank Wright Z. H.
Buchanan.
3amestown.-Ada Lowell
]. 4 Pate, John ortheu.
Gushman-Fom Shell, EW-
ing Bobson. L. 5. Starnes.
Pleasant #PIains.-A. ] Rob
.erts, George Wilson, II. E.
Scates.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR

The Journal is authorized
to announce J. II. Holderby
as Il candidate for Mayor, sub
ieet to the ensuing April cleo
ten.
The Journal is authorized to
.4aouHte y;is. y hel<.Ae2H IS
q candidate fer Mayor. sub
s..s,.>-:. >. s.w
III 10 the ensuing ~ pfl eleC-
ton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-04-02
NEWARK BOY WHO
is MAKING GOOD

J. NJ. Arnold left Monday
night for his home at Galvest-
on Tex, after having been
called here by the death of
lis sister, Mrs. Luther Trvis..
Nr. Arnold is another New
ark boy who is making good
in The business world. He
left Newark few years ago
for Houston, Tex, where he
secured employment in an in
surance office. His close APP
ptgation to business soon won
recognition for him and he
gained promotion afterpromo-
ton and now heisdistrict man
#aer for his company, the
American National, with head
quarters IN Galveston. His
district covers a large portion
Of The best part Of Texas
fe8m a business and CONNER
cal standpoint. lie has
II orsaized force Of men
under the supervision of his
% tea and he business pro
d858 from his district makes