davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
For Justice of the Peace-Big
Bottom Township
A. II. SAYLORS
f.. NJ. WILSON
For Constable-Big Bottom
Township
JOHN MAYHAN
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Newark Readers are
Learning Duty of Kidneys

To filter the bloodis the kid
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this
the kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney
ills may follow.
Help the kidneys do their
work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the tested kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the
following:
Mrs. c. l.. Barham, 229 Van
Dyne St, Jonesboro, Ark. says
My kidneys were causing me
any amount of trouble and
Doan's Kidney Pills corrected
this weakness. | have used
three boxes in all and haven't
had a sign of kidney trouble
since"
Price 80 cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the same that Mrs. Bar
ham had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. II
advertisement
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


+. T.. Alien went TO Little
-,,3.s. Oh #''S'''ess " soieSoas
-.
Hear GOV. Hodges at New
ark. Friday. March "a. at 10
a. IA.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
A Word to My Friends
in independence County

1t is gratifying myself and to friends to note that
the present campaign has progressed satisfactory To U.S.
and that my chances for reelection for second term to the
office of sheriff could hardly be more flaterng
To all who heard my two years ago. know
that won the race on my merit and not onh dement's
of any my opponents but the opposition in the race TINS
time attempt my record enormously relying ON
unauthenc sources to reflect upon my official have
only succeeded in strengthening my candidacy and adding
to my number of friends
would ask my friends to continue their good work.
and during days this and the few proceed
ing the election to theaer and look oa for tie usual
CAMPAIGN LIE
My record both in office and Of office. open
book merits of both have been established and the AZ
tempt to retract from my career have failed.
ask for support every loyal democratic voter of
independence County assured of victory and to my 10y
al friends extend my hearty appreciation in advance
YOURS FOR CLEAN POLITICS.
LAWRENCE RUDDELL
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
Enp SAFE
4 IN JAIL

Forty acres cut-over bottom
and near Cord. On public road
near highland. can be cleared
heap and will make good farm.
Some good timber on land
Price $3.50. Newark Real Es-
ale Company.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16

Z. f. Allen went to Little
Rock ON business Wednesday
night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16

------------K-z Z. - er bottle.
FOR SALE By s''pa''0''
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16

LOANS anu ulSCOuiiIS POO5OCN'Oo
Overdrafts, unsecur-
ed -------- 1905
u. S. bonds deposi-
ted to secure cir
culation (parvalue) %, 100000
Securities other than
U. S. bonds mot in
Guiding stocks,own-
ed unpledged--- 1,088.02
Subscription to stock
Of Federal Reserve
Bank, $1,000; Less
amount unpaid, $50 $4,000
Value of banking
house Of unencum-
bered) ---- 10000
Furniture and fix
lures -=-------1 100000
Net amount due from
Federal Reserve
Bank--------=- 1,996.84
Net amount due from
approved reserve
agents in New York
Chicago and st.
Louis ----=---25, 542.4 6
Net amount due from
banks and bankers
other than included
in above ------- 3,513.89
Outside checks and
other cash items.
$294.48; fractional
currency, nickels
and cents, S113.07 1880
Notes Of other nation
banks ------- 4,475.0o
Coin and certificates 3,782.20
LegaI-tender notes 1,050.00
Redemption fund with
|. S. Treasurer and
due from L. S.
Treasurer -- f,250.00
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized r
announce the following candy
dates, subject to the Democrat
tic Primary to bc HID Marf z
I29, 1916.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16
ARNOLD OUT OF
COLLECTORS RACE

lGontiaed from page y
M official duty, that am
ashamed Of.
leave The race with the
hope that YOU Will support the
man who viii best serve your
interests.
Respectfully yours,
BURTON ARNOLD,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-03-16

- 49, y 4 - 4 - " v. - -
State of Arkansas, County of
Independence, SIS:
|, E. B .Chesser, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do sol
emily swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
e. B. CHESSER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this Ii day of March,
1916.
= A. A. HENDERSON,
My com. exp. Feb. s, 1920.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
C. NJ. EDWARDS,
: E. r. MOORE,
F. c. HOYT,
Directors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
Capital Journal Ad Man
Visits WHY'S Auto Plant

The trip to the Willys-0verland plant
rs seen by one of the Capital Journal
force.
Nothing was ever so impressive as our
tour of the great plant that turns out
WillYs-0verland cars.
Our PuIImans were parked in the
company Is yards, where they have seven
and three fourths miles of track within
the plant. Mr.. John N. WHY'S welcom.
ed us on the steps of the administration
building and gave us to understand
that we were welcome to anything there
and could take it with us if we could
get by the gateman.
Each man got a card containing a
picture of Mr.. WHY'S and an autograph
message of welcome from him-we we've
afterwards photographed for the motion
pictures that will be shown all over the
world. We then started on our tour OF
the piant Our guides were carefully
picked men; they knew the plant from
end to end and the parties were small
so that the guide could give each more
attention.
Ne one should try to sell Overland
cars without knowing their plant-ever
to a neWspaperman the revelation of the
immeasity of this wonderful place made
him feel as if he wanted to sell tht
WilIys-Overland product in preference
to space.
It certainly ism small business
Twenty-Five million dollars are tied W
in land, buildings and machinery, MOI
to say anything about the stock of part!
and new materials. From the roof Of
the administration building, whicl
stands out like state capital, you ge'
panorama of the plant. You can read
ily believe that it occupies 103 acres
with 4, 4,4S6,68 square feet of floor space
in daily use, with production capacity
of 1000 cars per day.
A Wonderful Growth
From Mr.. WHY'S figures you can ap
rreciate the growth of this organization
from go employees in 1908 to 1890 il
1916, with 1000 persons working in, tn,
administration building alone. Thi
building has six floors and is 375 fee
long. and is as modern as science cal
make it. being equipped with dicta
phones, its own telegraph and telephone
system aud a mail-handling department
that does almost everything but writ
the letters.
This building. also has fully equip
ped restaurant, barber shop, etc, for tn
convenience of the employees. It woul,
be an injustice for persons making
short tour through the plant to begin t
describt the magnitude of the proper
ton and so I will say that the aver
age person cannot begin to picture il
his mind g eye the size of an automo
bile plant that has the apacity Of tina
of the WHY'S Overland.
The automobile show at the com
pany's garage was enjoyed by all
there we could see the late models an
parts as shown in chassis exhibitions
The new models certainly We're revela
tons and you could hear murmurs o
surprise all about you-and I would sa,
that when the Willys-Overland compan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
Milage Can Be Doubled
by Proper Attention to
Tire Repairs and Initiation

If time, expense and trouble are to
be at all considered there is no more
important question relative to the
running Of motor car than the care
of the tire easing, and it may be said
right at the start that as a general
thing there is no part of the machine
which receives as little proportiOnate
attention, says Motor Age. 1t has been
estimated that the expense of uptJeep
Of the machine is divided into three
equal parts, namely, fuel, including
gasoline and oil, tires and general wear
land tear of all the other parts of the
machine put together. BY this is meant
that each of these three divisions, if
they may so be termed, is responsible
for one third of the actual expenses OF
running the car.
+. Tires Cost One Third of Upkeep
1t must be remembered that tires
cost one third the total expense, pro
viding they are given proper care If
Ithey are neglected their cost will run
above this one third figure. The mo-
/ torist as rule worries great dcaI
as to how many miles he can get out
! of a gallon Of gasoline, but when the
4
lit would seem that the owner of the
machine would be money III if hC
would, in addition to counting th'
miles per gallon, give the care AM
repair Of the casing little more at
Itention.
! Many motorists purchase casing'
with the feeling that if the tires dc
mot run out the full guarantee of 350l
or 5000 miles, regardless of the treat
lment given them fcplacements or mile
age can be secured from the tire com
lpany. They do not figure that witt
Iproper treatment those same casing
will as a rule make from 5000 to 10,
600 miles and sometimes more, Thereby
giving the motorist several thOusant
more miles than he would receive other
wise, even with replaceents, not TO men
ton the assurance Of having set o'
good tires under the car.
/ Overlooking and Under Initiation
Of the many ways in which the eas
ling is subjected to abuse possibly thu
| two most common are overlooking ant
under initiation, the results Of whicl
are identical. That these nisuses have
Ibeen given tire is indicated either by
a wavy condition Of the tread show
ling that the "adhesive friction" be
tween the layers Of the fabric has be
cone ovcrheated through this cause
Tor by bad cuts along the side walls OF
lalong the rim.
A rim cut tire is an easy-vietim tC
blowouts. Unquestionably there are
more tires ruined on account of un
derinflaton than from any other on
eause. This particular cause Of trouble
will not only result in ruined casing
but is also responsible for tube trou
bes Common sense win tell one tla'
lif the tire which IS run soft is in
ldented BY curbing or stone until thu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
LEAGUE MAGNATES
ALL WANT TO TRADE
Some Leave for Home While
Others Wall Irving to Get
{ a Pick Up
By H. @. Hamilton.

United Press staff correspondent)
Now yorl Dec. 16-National LEAGUE
4" ~, ~, - -, -. 81.
magnates WIN an an1uat IlS. ineealns IN. ~
ed away undef tnelt n DEUS pes"tl W. ~
10 do thlnSs. iurt VI mem oVI,uo"
trans Tor nome qho w ieoS m"s
afonno IN we" 1oiN "si.i1s any NJ opPO,
tunlty TO put aorVss ,''ues, No en- ca.
suspects 'hat nv NJ psiSo.;,, p,GiS; 90 y
enough 70 ahho"nee he n, sne 'ol ,,e'iO" u ="
dleker, pnI thet aig neie tis ins A. ..
Ml'ler luEsln', aI,;a imnen.o eor nn oye
TEN Oh traulhs d sP"sin iot p,a;1,. an ~ h
ie1t Ihe el'y SUM 'lple Ssp, .i,e i".n go
hSa Decome oNei "nti,"eu - 'mo | LA
Oh otner nasna.9s IN ~ "I.S ',1n, a W A.
on TO Ihelr soo" '"ii pi''e' "a Il ;no,
cluee theIg IT vas ~ ua' - tro5o TacS
afoInu, at!,I iie eiie" T',1 I,,t - ~ ,o,,lJ of.
Mllier 10 SUM I'll III G"' oaMtanooJ m 80 81
Ier enough, % o"'m - son'9t an tho faco
l.euls l,s ioi "n.'n1i ..
oi present 1 retG1n mnol r.os;aor+ of
Nhaites G "a ~ ~ | ni;t"io al nou NAN.
lhe ouos; "lIT ~ oa1,;ttoa tbev
aser oI tne Onao"s ~. 'aoD, or,o 49, 80 ~ t,r,,
were 'iSlnS - ,a1i',,+ o n ~, 30 lata
ioose iiueN - IA haan ,,.orred and
Nv ~, III go. ,,or,, ,;ttI, s,ooees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
What Happened to
the American BOxeadOr
In Rio De JaneirO
By H. B. Robertson

(Umted Press starr correspondent
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 20.-(By mail)
"A wandering American athlete barn
stormed into this city to "cop a little
easy money" and got broken jaw for
his pains.
He was a good boxer. He said so
himself. He said it in the newspapers
and offered two hundred dollars gold
to whosoever would stay ten rounds
him.
Nothing doing. The "box is a game
foreign to Brazil Well, he could wrestle
He offered the same prize to whosoever
would remain fifteen minutes with him
on the mat Again nothing doing. The
full nelson, hammerlock and toe holds
are mythical propositions in Brazil. The
third challenge offered the purse for
any style of fighting whieh the Brazil
ian athletes would be pleased to name.
Then there was something doing.
In a packed theatre the boxer-wrest
Ter stepped out to meet the "come-On =
They shook hands, backed away and
closed. The boxer right shot to where
the Brazilian's jaw should have been.
1t was not there The other S open left
hand came back to the boxer s face and
swung him a fraction of an inch off
his balance. The Brazilian dropped onto
his hands with the agility of eat His
right foot swept under the boxer and
as he fell the left foot caught him full
on the neck and jaw.
! About month later the American
athlete was discharged from the hos
pital. The lump on his jaw where the
compound fracture healed was put there
iby "eapoeiragem, the manly art of
self defense" as the Brazilian under
stands it.
Capoeiragem originated with the ne
gro slaves in the Brazil of the old days,
and it is>the only game played in this
country that is Of truly national orig
in. Played or fought as the runaway
slaves, cOrnered by their pursurers
fought it, capoeiragem was bloody and
often fatal to both opponents.
When in deadly earnest, the "capo-
eira' held knife or razor between his
toes, trick easily managed by those
who ran bare foot all their lives and
who practiced the game from infancy
Today the game has developed into
science, is taught in the gymnasium,
and is one OF the school boy S chief
amusement during play hours. There
are no fouls. No part of the body is
4free from attack, and every part OF
the body is in full play. As means
of self defense, its supporters claim ii
lis more efficient than boxing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

tread bumps against bhe beading or
rim the soft inner tube within it is
bound to suffer. Keep the tires pumped
ito the pressure recommended by the
manufacturer.
Misalignment
/ Another common trouble which cuts
up perfectly good tires is misalignment,
where the wheels are not correctly lined
II up. In a case of this kind the tires are
continually shidding, and it is this con
stant grinding away Of the tread that
causes the fabric to show through and
for the motorist as Il rule, to condemn
| the tire as well as the tire maker. Faul.
| ty alignment usually occurs in the front
wheels, and may be caused by sharp
bump of the wheels against the curb
Eng or other obstacle. Instances have
presented themselves where, on account
of faulty alignment, tire has been
worn SO badly as to be ruined within
"a distance Of fifty miles.
Neglect to properly repair cuts IN
| the casing will eventually lead to
Iblowouts When the driver finds, after
! a trip, chat one of Ills castings has been
/ cut through the tread by piece Of
glass or other sharp article he should
Immediately repair the injury with
some plastic compound If this is neg
lected dirt, water, oil, etc, work their
way into the fabric, with the result
that this becomes rotten and weakcns,
ending in a blowout sooner or later.
! Very often a tire so treated is taken
/ back to the seller as defective To re-
pair Il cut it is not necessary to re.
move the tire, provided of course that
the cut is not too large. Simply clean
the cut out thoroughly with gasoline
land press into the opening a piece Of
one of the remedies provided for this
purpose If The notOrist neglects to
repair his tire cuts he must not won
der if blowouts occur.
Another source OF trouble is running
in car tracks or ruts, as well as run
lining the tires against the sides of
lcurbs The result of this carclessness
is the wearing of the rubber from the
wall Of the tire, thereby exposing the
fabric.
Taking Corners Too Fast
Taking the corner too fast so that
the rear tires skid during the turn is
another common and costly error of
the average motorist. Skidding around
Zone corner may do the tire more harm
than running for miles straight ahead
on the improved roads. There is really
no call for rounding the corner on the
jump, and the fellow who does it gems
orally pays for his sport in lost mile
age The same is true about locking
the brakes and sliding the rear wheels
There have been times, when the ma
chine has been carrying good load
at pretty good speed, that the lock-
ing of the brakes has resulted in a
whole section Of the tread being torn
from the tires.
! The motorist should remember that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

East Oregonian:-A black bear was
killed this morning about noon by Viii
liam Mccormack short distance above
Havana station, eight miles from town
The bear had evidently been driven out
of the mountains on account of lack Of
food. IT was noted at the" McCormmach
ranch by one Of the men, and the dogs
treed the bruin while Mr.. Mccormack
was notified. Mr.. McCormmach, W. R.
Withee and j. w. McCormmaeI went to
the farm and the bear was brought to
earth by shot fired by VIII McCorm-
mach. The animal was BROUGHT to town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

is ready to send these ears to the coast
that they will experience a difficulty in
supplying the demand for more cars.
He Boosted Salem.
Returning to the trip-to factory and
return we must not overlook the o. W
X. & N. in the way they handled ouI
special train-we had no delays and the
special service men aboard certainly did
their utmost in making us all enjoy the
trip. The dining ear service could not
have been improved and for a train OF
IA Pullmans everything was handled in
mastery manner. So far as 1 know
everyone from Oregon who made this
trip was more than pleased with the ex
ception of Dwight Fisner, the local deal
er for Willys-Overland company, and he
was pleased with one eXception-he con
sidered this trip an opportunity to boost
for Oregon, Salem and Willamette pro
duets so he prepared banners that SCI
out Salem as the prune and loganberry
center, but when he arrived at the fac
tory everyone was busy boosting Over
land cars, so he abandoned his plan af
ter the California delegation passed q
bill to prohibit Misner and his banC
from wearing banners through the fac
tory. But he says he certainly put Sa
lem in Oregon and Oregon on the maps
at the convention.
Ali Were Busy.
Ben 0lcott, while he admits he en-
iOyed the trip and was busy watching
the methods employed by the WHY'S
Overland company, found time to make
inquiries regarding and investigating
conditions that would benefit the STATE
of Oregon if they were adopted.
J. P. Alexander, salesman of th'
Salem branch, was called upon in Sal
Lake to make speech to large gath
ering but confessed that speech -makinl
was side line while his regular bust
ness was selling Overland cars.
G. Van Patten after investigating tn,
Overland factory at Toledo, decided
that Salem was more logical point
as all the leading dealers in the u. S
worked out Of Salem. He advised tn,
company to move the plant and Offered
plans and specifications, with low BIZ
to begin the construction of a plant a
Salem at once. However, it was hare
to make Van give up the idea.
j. l.. Hanna, the dealer of Independ
ence, Ore, banker, farmer and aut
dealer--but prefers to sell Overland car
! to any other line, was much taken VI
with the farms in Iowa and Nebraska
but admitted finally that his Rhode
farm was plenty good enough for him
If there is reader of this articl
that doubts if we enjoyed the trip AM
| yub ath ar wa arn real Iiya hnoStars NJ th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
q. H. sellars in the Auto Game.

Mr.. G.. H. Sellars who has been con-
nected with the Watkins Remedy Co.,
for the past seven years, has broken in
to the automobile field and is now mana
ger of the Saxon Motor Sales Co., of
Salem. Mr. Sellars is very enthusias-
tic autoist. Lloyd L. Ryan will still
remain with the company in the capa-
city of sales-manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

sunlight is one of the worst enemies
of rubber. IT rdts and destroys tires
very rapidly. <lt often happens that a
spare tire which has been carried ~
a rear tire rack for several months up-
protected will blow out after it has
been used for several hundred miles,
This tire goes back to the manutas-
tnrer as defective, A couple Of dollm,
spent for tire cover would have elm
mated all this trouble.
Rubber Is Porus
Very often motorists who carry a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
Enlarged New Quarters.

Halyorsen & Burns local distributors
for the Maxwell ear have remodeled
and enlarged their show rooms and
make extensive improvements in their
garage and have now perfect service
station for Maxwell owners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16

Continued on page feur.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
in dressing of lime.

narrowing in a dressing of lime. A
winter cover should be one of living
plants that will take up and store
washed from the soil in winter, and
restore them in the spring and clover
is the best winter cover because it
will gain more nitrogen from the air.
But when to late for the clover al
ways sow rye, for while it will add no
nitrogen from the air as clover will,
it will save the loss of nitrogen from
the soil in spring when turned under.
And in the case of rye, the time
for turning under is important. Too
many allow the rye to grow up and
get strawy. In that state it decays
more slowly and may do harm in dry
weather to the following crop. Rye
should be turned under when not
over knee-high. 1t is then sappy and
will decay rapidly and make no trou-
bic. Though have not grown it, the
general report is that the Abruzzi
rye is great improvement over or
common rye.-W. F. Massey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

of himseplf should be published. This
wish has been satredly kept. After
much deliberation I conceived the
plan of this memorial volume, which,
in measure at least, preserves the
remarkable story Of Wofford's 'Bea-
con Light without violating his de-
sire.
The preparation of the book has
been work of love; and l send the
volume forth with the earnest hope
that it will contribute to the perpet-
uation of the influence of the great
teacher, the honored citizen, and the
humble Christian, James Henry Car
lisle."
The table of Contents is as follows
Chapter I "The Carlisle Family"
Chapetr II "Life Sketch of DR.. Car
lisle," by DR.. Charles Foster Smith
of The University of Wisconsin.
Chapter III CDR. Carlisle as Citi-
zen," by DR.. Watson B. Duncan.
Chapter ~ t'The Wofford Chapel
Hour" by DR.. Henry Nelson Snyder.
Chapter V "Wofford College and Its
President Twenty Years Ago." by
Prof. Robert Law of the University
of Texas. Chapter VI CDR. Carlisle
as Teacher" by DR.. D. D. Wallace
of Wofford College. Chapter VII
"Tributes to Doctor Carlisle" The
book may be ordered from the au-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
Keep the Land Covered in Winter.

passed n field recently where the
owner had Sudan grass in rows about
20 in ches apart. He had cut it the
third time, and now the frost will
kill the grass and he will have no
winter cover. With the grass in such
rows (and the rows are the best way
to grow it) he could have sowed
crimson clover, and the late growth
of the grass would have been mere
ly protection to the clover, and it
would have made up for the loss the
soil has sustained from the grass cut.
This getting of clover on the land in
winter is one of the most important
matters in the Improvement of our
soils. Bare land in winter wastes
fertility, and the sooner our farmers
understand this the more clover we
will see growing. Some have an idea
that crop of dead peavines on the
soil will make winter cover. But
thi iss simply mulch and will be
wasting in the winter winds. The
best plan is to turn the peas under
early and sow crimson clover after