davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16
BAD SEED OR BUGS, WHICH?
Combat Southern Corn Root Worm
Which Is Prevalent in Arkansas.

Although the scotsman is blamed
for every poor stand of corn and cot.
ton, an investigation viii show in
many cases the poor stand is caused
by either Wire worm or by the South
ern corn root worm These insects
and the cut worm are to be controlled
To great extent by common sense
farm practices.
Wire worms are long, slender vel
lowish or brown grubs. with smooth,
glossy and unusually large bodies.
They are the insects which bore IN.
to kernel of corn or cotton seed.
or III fact any kind Of seed. usually at
the time that it is terminating. These
worms are the larvae of the bottles
which are variously known as Jack.
snaDers. cliek-beetles, snap-jacks or
Mexican tteas. The most important
step in the control of this insect IS
late summer or fail breaking. the
earlier the better After breaking. the
land should be allowed to lay in fell
low for about a month"; during which
time 1t should be plowed thoroughly
number OF times. 1t may be seeded
in the fan with some cover crop. Ia
order TO lessen the damage to growing
crops one should practice anything
yhat will hasten the growth of the
plants. This is to get them past the
stage when they are in the most dan
ger.
Southern corn root worms or drill
worms. These are slender, yellowish.
white grubs about one-half an inch
ieng, which drill into corn stalks and
cause them to wilt or even die. They
are the larvae or grub of the little
green cucumber beetle so common dur
ing the growing season. Where they
are numerous enough 10 warrant spe,
eial treatment the only practical
means of controlling them is to plant
the corn late, about May s. for the
southern part of the state, May 70 for
the central part, and May 10 for the
northwestern corner. Land should be
we'll drained, we'll cultivated and we'll
ferulized to avoid INJURY.
Geo. g. Becker.
Entomologist University of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16
H0N HOG CHOLERA
GETS IN YOUR HERD
DISEASE SCATTERED OVER COM.
MUNlTY BY DOCS, BIRDS, FEET
OF PEOPLE, AND OTHER
AGENTS.

Hog cholera, one Of the most dan
gerous and infectious diseases. and
which usually spreads to all the herds
In the neighborhood whom once it has
appeared. always starts from sick
herd or previous infection in the pens,
but never spontaneously in the herd
or without the animal having once
IN contact with the living organisms
that cause sle disease.
The disease is scattered over the
community III various ways. The re-
moFal Of infected hogs from one farm
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16

go another Is probably the surest way
q carrying tie disease. However.
#heA hogs that die Of cholera are al
lowed to lie in the open and decay.
birds, dogs or any animal that comes
ii contact with them can very easily
carry the disease to the surrounding
country.
Grows and birds that carry the in
lection on their fett can easily visit
dozens Of feeding lots in day, thus
injecting the healthy herds. Dogs
quite frequently carry tie infection by
running through different pens By
merely walking through infected pens
or handling infected hogs, may MAJ
spread the disease to herds that have
not been infected before.
Sometimes the farmer is at loss u
know how his hogs became infected
ahen all the hogs in the Immediate
vicinity are healthy. This can usually
be explained by ole of the factors pre-
yioasly mentioned, namely. that it has
been carried from infected pens many
miles away by birds. dogs men and
other agencies. & L. Macarthur.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16

Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Mrs. Ollie Princespent Tues
day in Batesville.
Full line of tinware for sale
at J. H. Holderby's.
E. w. Otey of Little Rock
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Yaney was shop
ping in town Monday.
Good Seed Corn for sale at
the Newark Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Welborn
spent Tuesday in Batesville.
w. T. Hall of Little Rock
had business here Saturday.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
III Walnut street, Newport.
Don't forget to pay your
subscription to The Journal.
Uncle Bill Prince went to
Batesville on business Tuesday
Geo. A. Thin of st. Louis
was in town Tuesday on buSi-
ness.
Garden seed in the old re-
liable bulk form at E. E. Al
lens.
W. A. Mayhue a good citi-
zen of Oil Trough was in town
Monday.
Full line of feedstuff;
bran, chops, and oats at J. H.
Holderby's.
Best, freshest and clean
est stock of groceries in
town at r. r. Ration &
Sons.
Mrs. L. B. IEankins and Miss
Flora Horn were shopping in
Batesville Wednesday after
noon.
tTL0 ,,;oo,+ H., r 4:.i
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16

Former representative W. j.
Caldwell was over from Oil
Trough was in town Monday
on business.
Mrs. A. NJ. Edgar of New
port returned home Monday
evneing after a pleasant visit
here with relatives.
The Newark High School
}asket Ball team will play
the Cotton Plant High School
at Newport Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Jack returned
Tuesday evening from Saw
telle, Cali, after a pleasant
visit Of several weeks.
Good coal oil for 10 cents
a gallon; the best coal oil for
Is cents a gallon at J. H. Hol-
derby's, Newark, Ark.
J. H. IIolderby will pay you
the highest market price for
your chickens, eggs. butter
and produce of all kinds.
Senator a. J. Gabbaniss of
Howard county was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. j L. Brown
while in the city Tuesday.
Attorney Cul. L. Pearce was
passenger pu the road Satur-
day night en- route to Sulphur
Rock to spend a few days.
Miss Willie Roe returned
Saturday night from Little
Rock where she attended the
State Teachers Association.
G. NJ. Fields & Co, have
opened a poultry house and
will buy al kinds Of produce
and pay good prices in cash.
Zed Griffith of Oil Trough
was in town Monday evening
en- route home from Batecville
where he had been attending
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Murphy
f Shoffner were passengers up
the road Friday night en- route
to BatesvilIe to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Murphy.
Prof. Sidney Pickens was
passenger up the road Satur-
day night en- route home from
Little Rock where he attended
the State Teochers Association
T H. bearing and DR.. J. B.
Roe went to Batesville Mon
day to attend a meeting of the
county election commissioners
which was held forthc purpose
of canvassing the returns
from the municipal elections
recently held in the various
towns of the county.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16

I am in position to handle
property for sale anywhere
and if you want to buy or sell,
it will pay you to see or write
me. F. O. Eller, Newark,
Ark.
Quite a crowd will go from
here to Newport to attend the
meeting of the Northeast Ark
ansas Literary Association
Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Blue John, fine Missouri
Jack, 1912 hands high, with
lots of bone and a good pedi-
gree, will be at Halls stable in
Newark until end of season.
John Hobbs, fadv)
Mrs. Emma Long of Heber
Springs was III town Sunday
en- route home from Oil Trough
where she spent a few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Zed
Griffith.
Preaching ~ the pastor at
the Methodist church next
Sunday and Sunday night.
Theme. "The mode of Chris
tian Baptism" Everybody
cordially invited.
The piano pupils Of Miss
Ruth HALEY gave a recital at
the High School Auditorium
Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. Everyone acquitted
themselves creditably.
Mrs. j. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, and Mrs. Oral
Martin of Cord spent Thurs
day night in town and left
Friday morning for Stroud,
Okla, where they will make
their hme.
Miss Lena Magness will rep
resent the Newark High School
in the piano contest at the
Northeast Arkansas Literary
and Athletic Association at
Newport Friday and Saturday
Of this week.
&. N. Morris Of New Castle
Okla, has the Journalist thanks
for a substantial remittance on
subscription Mr.. Morris is
former citizen of Newark and
is one among The Journals
first subscribers.
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Isgrig,
Prof. J L. Mayhan, Misses
Pearl Poe, Pearl Miller, Min
ME Lynn Martin and Ruth
HALEY returned Sunday from
Little Rock where they attend
ed the State Teachers Associa-
ton.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16

Professor Stewart of the Pennsyl
vauia experiment station holds that
from the standpoint~of the trees the
least harmful are titled legumino ns
intererops. such as peas and beans,
on account OF their favorable nitrogea
and moisture rations
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16
WARMING ORDER

r. E. Damron, Justice Of the
Peace, Black River Township,
independence County, Arkan-
sas.
|. c. Nuckolls, Plaintiff.
vs..
c. w. Hobbs, Defendant.
The defendant, c. " Hobbs,
is warned to appear III this
court within thirty days. and
answer he complaint Of the
Plaintiff, |. c. Nuckols.
R. E. DAMRON,
Justice of the Peace.
March 30, 1915.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-16
COTTON SEED

had 1910 pounds of
Half-and-Half' seed cotton
ginned at the Newark gin
which made a bale weighing
452 pounds, net. | have a
few bushels of these seed for
sale at $1.25 per bushel.
]. l.. BROWN.
Newark, Ark. (Adv)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

exciting series of baseball games. A
delicious luncheon was served and
after round of sport in the afternoon
the party returned In motors. Some
who were present were Miss Emily
Cooke, Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss
Florence White, Miss Maude Ballen-
tyne. Miss Rhods Ballentyne, Miss
Charlotte Blake, Miss Gertrude Blake.
Miss Hilda Won Holt, Miss Evelyn
Breckons, Miss Elanore Gartley and
Miss Ruth Gartley and Platte Cooke.
Joseph Harrington, Valentine Maeee.
Henry White, Harvey Hitchcock Cor
don Scott, Franklin Richardson, James
Campbell, Ronald Won Holt.
- - -
surfjnq Party and Tea.
Miss Anne Atherholt and Miss Mar
garet Sisson were hostesses at an In
formal surfing party and tea on Tues
day afternoon ct the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baird at Waikiki where they
are house-guests. At about four In
the afternoon the girls, In their pretty
bathing costumes, left the beach In
Cutrigger canoes to come tearing in
en- the large ireakers again to the
shore. After several rounds Of this
sport. they returned to the Baird resi-
dence for refreshments.
Some of the girls who enjoyed the
party were Miss Helen Jones, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Geraldine Berg
and Miss Catherine Jones.
= -
Surfing Party To Be Given
Miss Pauline Schaefer has invita-
tons out for a surfing party and sup
per at the Outrigger Club on Monday
afternoon in honor of the three Jones
girls, Helen, Margaret and Catherine,
who have just returned from the East.
Surfing parties at the Outrigger Club
are going to be very popular this sum-
mer. This is probably a forerunner
for many more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

and the golden shower. The drawing
room, however, was most artistically
decorated with pink roses, fnterspersed
with maidenhsir fern. This was one
of the most important affairs of the
week.
- :: -
compIimenting Mrs. w. r. Harrington.
Mrs B. E. Noble was hostess at a
prettily appointed luncheon at her
home in Manoa on Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington, who
leaves for the mainland on Tuesday by
the Manoa For a centerpiece, dainty
sweet peas interspersed with maiden.
hair fern were used and corsages OF
the same flower we're set at each COW
er. Mrs. Mobiles guests were Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. F. E. Blake. Mrs A.
M. Novel;, Mrs. Arthur l. Dean and
Mrs. Will Wall.
- - y
A Honolulu Visitor.
LEBANON, Ore, July Mrs. Rob
ert Hair of Honolulu, who was born
and raised in this city, is here visit
ing old time friends. She will also
visit her father, h. Bryant or Port
land, while in Oregon Portland, Ore.
Telegram.
- g -
Returned from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mclean
and their daughter, Miss Anita Nc,
Lean, have returned from Honolulu
and are once more established at the
New York building. San Francisco
Bulletin.
~ y e
Miss Aileen Dowsett Entertains.
Miss Aileen Dowsett entertained 6
number of her friends at picnic al
the Dowsett home at Waianae on
Thursday. The party motored from
the city at $3.50 and arrived later in
the morning at their destination
where they enjoyed swimming and an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17


ter. Mss Phoebe Carter. Miss Peggy
Center. Miss Harriet Hatch. Miss
Nora Swanzy, Miss Rosamond Swan.
zy, Miss Betty Case. Miss Lila Nc.
Donald, Me2srs. Jack Gait. Carter Gait.
Albert Horner, Bert Clark. Bob White,
Lieut.. Eugene Fales, Lieut.. Kelly and
Mrs. Reginald Bloomfield Brown
- ~ -
Surprise Party for Ruth Soper.
A delightful little surprise party
vas llsnned for Miss Ruth Soper by
some OF her friends on Monday even
ins. Miss Soper left on Wednesday in
the Wilhelmina with her sister, Miss
blanche Soper, to be gone for some
months. The party met at the home
OF Miss Pose Herbert On Keeaumoku
street and from there walked up to
the Soper residence. which is en- the
sane street Miss Soper WIS much
surprised The party INDUCED in old
fashioned outdoor games, such as
three-deep and hide-and-go-seek. Late
in the evening the party walked back
to Miss Herberts where Dutch sup.
r. was served. Some among those
who attended were: Miss Rosie Her.
bert, Miss Marion Chaplin. Miss Ruth
Andersen, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Myrtle Schum m, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Nc
Grew, Messrs. Vernon Tenney, Bob
Purvis. Kelley Henshaw, Vivian Dy-
er, Watson Ballentyne, Charles Her.
bert, Alexander Anderson, George ALL.
born, and Francis Brown.
e - g
Miss EIanore GartIey Entertains.
Miss Elanore Gartley entertained q
number of girls at picnic in Nuusnu
valley yesterday The girls motored
mp to Ginger" for swim, and there
among the sweet.scented blossoms par
took of luncheon. This spot is an
old favorite of the younger girls, and
is just becoming popular again Count.
less are the times when the girls were
attending the Punahou preparatory
school that they slipped of of an af-
ternoon to don their bathing suits and
visit the pool. Some among Miss
Gartley's guests were: Miss Ruth Far
rington, Miss Charlotte Blake, Miss
Gertrude Blake. Miss Gladys Halstead,
Miss Mildred Chaplin, Miss Evelyn
Breckons, Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Louise Smith, Miss
Florence White, Miss Florence Davis,
Miss Aileen Dowsett, Miss Clemence
Clifford. Miss Emily Cook.
~ - -
Swimming Party for
Mr.. Arthur SeWaIi. 1890 49,.
Miss Harriet Hatch was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at Sans Souci at
swimming party for Mr.. Arthur Sc
well. house-guest of her brother, Gil
christ Hatch. The party was a most
informal enc. After a delightful swim
refreshments were served under one
of the immense hau trees on the lawn
Some of those who were present were
Miss Bud Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter,
Miss Margaret Sisson, Miss Anne
Atherholt, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss
Hilda Won Holt, Miss Lila Mcdonald,
Messrs Arthur Sewell, Gilchrist
Hatch, Jack Gait, Carter Calf, Vernon
Tenney.
Mrs. Sanford q. Dole Entertains.
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole chose a de.
lightful form of entertainment on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
cousin, Miss Mary Adams Walker A
tea under the golden shower trees
which are in full blossom at the Dole
residence on Emma street was enjoyed
by nearly 200 guests. The interior of
the home was decorated mostly in yell
low and white. the effect being car
ried out with white and yellow lilies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Amberg-
A pretty wedding win be solemnized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
compllmenting vaIIentyne Macee.

Miss Emily Cooke and Mr.. Plat
Cooke entertained in honor of their
house-guest, mr. VALENTINE Mace,
on Wednesday evening at dance at
the Country Club. The Country Club
is a most popular place for entertain
ments of all kinds this summer. A
color scheme of yellow and green was
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
WOULD NEED 294 SUBMARINES
Germans Would Require That Num-
Der to ~EffectuaIly Blockade
All British Ports.

Assuming that the German subma-
rines are based at Zeebrugge. the time
required for the passage to and from
bEockading stations off the ports of
Great Britain would be about four
days. The average time necessary for
overhauling at the base between trips
may be estimated at six days. and the
time which may be spent at sea be.
tween visits to the base cannot we'll
exceed twenty days. Consequently if
would be impracticable to maintain
more than about half of the total force
of submarines on b~lockading stations.
There are forty-nine ports on the
coasts of England, Scotland and
Wales which it would be necessary for
the German submarines to blockade if
all supplies are to be cut off.
An effective blockade of n port
could scarcely be maintained in the
face of defensive operations. which
must be expected, with less than three
submarines. and double that number
would be non too many. If the min.
imum number of three boats be al.
lowed for each port, the Germans
would require at least 147 constantly
on station to close all the ports OF
Great Britain; that is, allowing for the
necessary passage time to and from
the base and the essential overhaul
ing period. the total force should be
294 submarines.-World's Work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
CHICKEN IN SPANISH STYLE
Variation From Accepted Method
Which Is Familiar to the House.
wives of America.

1t will be noticed that in Spanish
cookery white onions, tomatoes and
olive oil play a prominent part. Lit
tie butter is used for frying. If good
olive oil is not .obtainable they pre-
fer a vegetable fat.
This way of stewing a chicken is
delicious and makes a pleasant varia-
ton from any American style.
Put one large cooking spoonful of
olive oil in a frying pan; cook in it
until tender one large peeled and
sliced onion and n tomato Cor half
a cupful of canned ones), and half
a banana. Pour this boiling hot over
the chicken in a stew pan. To a
four-pound bird add one and a quar-
ter quarts of boiling water, one table
spoonful of salt and an eighth of a
tablespoonful of white pepper. When
the meat is done stir in the thicken-
ing. cook and stir for two minutes
and drop in one tablespoonful OF
minced parsley. You may require a
little more salt and pepper; that is
left to individual taste.
Serve in a deep dish with the sauce
poured round it.
Sometimes half a cupful of rice is
used %(uncooked of course), then
boiled in it for the last 20 minutes.
In this case omit the t~hickening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY
Most Common Source of Filth Is Cow
at Milking Time-Avoid Practice
of Wetting Hands.

The hands should never be wet when
milking. Some mixers follow the
practice of wetting their hands by
dipping them into the milk. This is
a filthy habit and introduces a great
many bacteria into the milk. These
bacteria have their effect, first, upon
the flavor of the milk and cream, and
later upon the butter.
The most common source of filth in
milk is the COW at milking time. If
she has a cake of manure on her side,
it is almost impossible to milk her
without getting some of the manure in
the milk. With this filth is not only
introduced the bad flavor of the ma
nure itself, but also innumerable bac-
terra which develop when they are in
the milk at a favorable temperature
very rapidly and bring about fiavors
in the milk similar to the flavor of the
filth with which they were introduced.
Idaho Experiment Station, Bulletin
No. 73.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
MANY WAYS TO USE COFFEE
Leftover Material to Be
Thrown Away.

If you have coffee left over from
breakfast or dinner by no means al
low 1t to be thrown away, but see that
1t is saved from day to day and kept
In a bottle, as it can be used in many
different ways. One of the best ways
of using coffee is in making coffee
jelly. But there are other equally
as nice. For instance, there is cof-
fee %souf1e, the recipe for which l
stumbled Upon quite by accident not
so long ago, and which l have used
many times since, always with good
success. Take a half cupful of milk,
one and a half cupfuls of coffee, two
thirds of a cupful of sugar, one table
spoonful of gelatin, a good pinch of
salt and three eggs. First, soak the
gelatin for an hour in cold water.
Then, mix with the coffee, milk and
half of the sugar. Heat in a double
boiler. Beat the yolks of the egg
slightly, add what is left of the sugar
and the salt and pour slowly into the
coffee mixture. Cook until the mix
ture becomes thick and then add the
whites of the eggs, beaten stif1y, and
half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat
the whole thoroughly and turn into a
mold.
Then there is another: Take seven
lump of sugar, half a cupful of cot
fee, half a cupful of Santa Cruz rum.
Heat the coffee, mix the rum and
sugar with it and allow it to stand un-
til cold. You have made a most de-
licious cordial, which may be served
after dinner.-Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
MADE PROFIT OF HIS VISIT
Unexpected Call of Paderewski Turned
to Good Account by Music
Teacher.

Paderewski arrived in a small west
ern town about noon nj day and de-
cided to take a walk in the afternoon
While strolling along he heard a piano
and, following the sound, came to a
house on which was a sign reading:
Miss Jones. Piano Lessons rs
Cents an Hour"
Pausing to listen. he heard the
young lady trying to play n of Cho-
pins nocturnes and not succeeding
very well.
Paderewski walked up to the house
and knocked. Miss Jones came to the
door and recognized him at once. De-
lighted, she invited him in and he sat
down and played the nocturne as only
~Paderewski can, afterward spending
an hour in correcting her mistakes.
Miss Jones thanked him and he de-
parted.
Some months afterward he returned
to the town and again took the same
walk.
He soon came to the home Of Miss
Jones and, looking at the sign, read:
Miss Jones. Piano Lessons 81 an
hour. Pupil of Paderewski.)"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Planting Sugar Cane.

Sugar cam is planted, not sown. A
small piece of the cane long enough
to include two or three of the rings,
or nodes, is laid lengthwise, or stuck
in a slanting direction, along a fur
row which runs the length of the
field. In some sections the primitive
fashion of planting in holes is still en-
ployed. When the trench is planted
the pieces of zane are lightly covered
with earth. In a few weeks they show
growth above the ground, the germ
buds at the rings having begun to
shoot out in the form of young cane,
the ring having at the same time
thrown u rootlets into the soil. The
parallel trenches are made far enough
apart, say at least three feet, to en-
able the workers, when the wide
spreading canes are getting ripe, to
go between the rows and remove the
dying leaves which burden the ripen-
ing cane, thereby enabling the naked
cane to mature faster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
GOES THROUGH THE MOTIONS
But Smokers Win Wonder How That
Iobsceoiess Pipe Must Taste
to Him.

NJ Maeterlinck is among those who
nave freed themselves from the bond
age OF tobacco by means of a curious
artince. According to his ~biographer.
M. Gerard Harry, without the help
OF tobacco he seemed incapable of re-
celvlng inspiration or crystallizing it
l words. If he has not overcome the
need ne has out1anked it. Smoking.
ne noticed, had lost it's virtue as a
stimulant, and instead Of rousing the
brain to activity. as at first, had come
70 disturb its functions; so now. in
lieu OF ordinary tobacco. he fills his
bowl with a denicotinized preparation,
tasteless indeed. but harmless. His
pipe is still always alight when theI
pen Is busy, but it is hardly more now
thai a mere %subteriuge intended
cheat and SO satisfy an irresistibH
mechanical craying."-London ChroI
icle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-13
Faith and Good Works.

One Sunday morning a woman who
lived in a country district was nearly
an hour late to church. Since she was
always very punctual. the parson
greatly wondered and questioned her
at the close of the service.
THE horse that we were driving"
answered the woman. "acted as If it
was going to run away, so l got out of
the wagon and walked all the way to
town"
You shouldn't have been fright
ened, sister," impressively returned
the parson. You should have put
your trust in Heaven"
Il did until the harness broke" was
the quick re1oinder Of the woman,
land then l jumped"