davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22

Ralph Raney is spending the
week in Little Rock with his
father.
George Qualls expects to
leave Saturday for Hot Springs
where he will enter his horse,
Lady Detroit" for the spring
race meet.
G. A. Mayhan has opened a
shoe repair shop in town He
was formerly employed in a
harness shop in Little Rock and
has also had considerable eX-
perience in shoe repair work.
Chas. w. Maxfield, who has
been confined to his home for
the past few weeks on account
of a serious illness, is able to be
out, and was at his place of
business Observation-Disclosures
vile Guard.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co.

st. Louis, Feb. 21.-While
the market has been very active
this week steers are closing full
ly 25c per ewt lower, though
COWS mixed up have advanced
at least Toe to 15c per cWt ;
calves and yearlings, however,
have held steady.
Choice to prime fed steers
So to $8.75; good to choice
$3.50 to IS; medium to good
S6.75 to 1925; common to
medium $3.50 to $6.75; grass
steers soc to 75c under these
quotations. Fat COWS $6.75 to
$3.50; medium cows 1928 to
$3.50; cutters $5.85 to 1928 !;
Gamers 1925 to $3.50.
Today's advance of 25c cwt
resulted in another record for
the hog market, choice to prime
corn fed Northern hogs realiz-
ing top OF $12.9712, which
was never before paid in the
history of the market. Choice
hogs $50 10 up $3.50 to $12.-
9712; $50 to 100 ID mixed
hogs S12.25 to $3.50; 100 to
$50 ID pigs $11 to $12; lighter
pigs $3.50 to $11; choice rough
hogs $12 to $12.25: habitat
rough hogs $3.50 to $1,000.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
Z. S. LAND OFFICE

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 6, 1917
Notice is hereby given that
Marvel Cole, of Pleasant
Plains, Arkansas, who, on Feb
ruary 10, 1911 made Home
stead Entry, No. 07042, for
w y N. E. Il and E. - N. E.
Il, Sec. 6, Twp. Il n,
Range 5 w, 9Th Principal
intention to make Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
United States Commissioner, at
Batesville, Arkansas, on the "a
day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witness
es:
J. A. Price, of Pleasant
Plains, Arkansas.
G. NJ. Wrinkles, Of Hutson,
Arkansas.
Robert Hays, of Pleasant
Plains, Arkansas.
H. E. Emerson, Pleasant
Plains, Arkansas.
JNO. w. ALLEN,
Register.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
: IKE THEIR HOME.
IN OKLAHOMA

Newark Journal.-Inclosed
Eou will find money order for
The Journal the past year, and
we are sending a picture of our
country home. We live four
miles west of the city. All we'll
and getting on fine. Have been
N the country four years. Have
rot had TO call in a doctor since
We have been out here.
We are planting oats but
need rain. Haven't had a good
rain this winter, but had SHOWS
a plenty.
Well, say hello to all our old
friends. Also many thanks to
on for The Journal. We look
Cor It every Saturday and feel
5lue if it does not come.
Your friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Jordan,
R. 1. Box 90 Muskogee, Okla.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
KS! AIe A Guns
OFF WITHOUT PAIN !!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up a corn or calIus so it lifts
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened eallus loosens SO it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus This should be tried,
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
# your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
ROAD NOTICE
To All Nonresident Landown-
ers interested:

To All Nonresident Landown-
ers Interested:
You are hereby notified that
Viewers have been appointed
to view out and lay off a GER
tain Public Road in Indepen-
dence County, described as
follows, to-wit::
Beginning at a point on the
Batesville and Elgin road, near
Mount Hermon church, one
fourth mile west of the section
line between Sections Thirty
five and Thirty-six; thence
South along said quarter-quar-
ter-section line to the intersec-
ton of said line with the Town
ship line between Townships
Thirteen and Fourteen !;
thence South along said quar-
ter-quarter section line a dis
lance of one-half-mile; thence
east one hundred yards, thence
in 6 southerly direction to the
northeast corner of the farm
known as the J. A. Endicott
farm; thence south along the
east side of said farm to the in
tersection Of said line with the
Sulphur Rock and Charlotte
road. All in townships thirteen
and fourteen north, Range Five
West.
You are further notified that
the viewers heretofore appoint
ed to view and lay off saidroad
will meet at the intersection of
said proposed road with the
Sulphur Rock and Charlotte
road, on the first day of March,
A. d. 1917, or within five days
thereafter, and you will take
notice accordingly.
]. U. MARTIN, ct al.
February 20, 1917.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
Onion sets at Hoyt & Co.

Onion sets at Hoyt & Co.
Jno. NJ. Martins cash groc-
cry is the place where you can
buy the most for your dollar.
Barnett Bros, have just I'M
loaded a big lot of wire fenc-
ing, bought before a part ofthe
big advance.
Lost.-Key ring containing
three keys and button hook.
Finder please return to The
Journal office.
Barnett Bros, have Just I'M
loaded big lot of wire fenc-
ing, bought before a part of
the big advance.
Miss Wreatha Best who is
teaching The Akron school,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Dota with homefolks.
c.. M. Collum has moved his
shoe shop into E. E. Aliens
building which was formerly
the old Qualls shoe shop,where
he will continue to serve the
public.
r. r. Burlington, one of the
Dota neighborhood's best cit
liens was in town on business
Wednesday and remembered
The Journal in a substantial
manner.
The Batesville Broom Com
pany will in the near future
move their factory to Argenta
where it will be enlarged in
order to handle its rapidly in
creasing business.
Tax Collector S. D. Lindsey
will be at Paroquet next Mon
day and at Newark Tuesday
and Wednesday. This COM
pletes his collecting tour of the
county, and he will be in his
office at Batesville from March
/ to April 10. Taxes become
delinquent # not paid by April
10 and after that date 10 per
cent penalty attaches.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned Collector
of Revenue for independence
County, Arkansas, will attend
in person or by deputy, in each
of the townships in Indepen-
dence County on the dateshere-
after named, fol the purpose
of collecting the State, County
Road, School District, Mum
cipal and Improvement District
Taxes, assessed and levied
against the real and personal
property Of said county for the
year, 1916, as follows:
Big Bottom, at Paroquet,
Monday, Feb. &c.
Big Bottom, at Newark, Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb q
and %.
Ruddell, at Court House,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day March [, 2 and 3.
And after the last named
dates,in my office in Batesville,
Ark, until April 10, 1917.
Act No. Ais, of the Acts of
1911, provides that all taxes
levied on real and personal
property shall be deemed due
and payable at any time from
the first Monday in January
to and including the 10th day
of April in each year, and all
such taxes remaining unpaid
after the 10th day of April
shall be considered delinquent
and it is hereby made the
duty of the collector to extend
penalty of 10 per cent of all
such delinquent tax payers
who have not paid their tax
es within the time limited.
When | have more than one
day in a township, l reserve
the right to leave soon after
noon of last day.
S. D. LINDSEY,
Collector.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22

For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class groc-
cry store, telephone No. 80. J.
NJ. Martin.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
e - " Y U " y y y y
LOGAN ITEMS "
$ w W z9 % V " " Y Y

Logan, Feb. 12.-The musi-
Gale at the home of Tom Rut-
ledge Tuesday night was quite
q success.
Claude Hens1ey is moving to
Jacksonport.
Aunt Mary Lane isquite sick.
Charlie and Jesse Lane are
back in school after a recovery
from measles.
Miss Mary Waits and her
parents of Moorefield were re-
cent guests in the home of
Billy Barber.
Geo. Holmes is on the sick
list.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-22
Piles Cured In 6 to / 4 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Holidays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-10
Tw1cE-A-MoNTH MAGAZINE SECTION

yes. And I told him that we would
go South with him"
"You-you dared assume thatI-
before l had consentedl" she cried,
exasperated.
"Why-why, 1 couldn't contemplate
anything else"
Half laughing, half angry, she strained
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-10

to release his arm, then desisted
breathless, gray eyes meeting his
"no other man" There was a
silence, then her arms crept up closer,
encireling his neck There is no
other man." she sighed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-10

the things she cared most for In him;
and she walked to the veranda, leaving
the two men alone-the man and the
shadow of man.
Once she heard laughter In the room
behind her; and it surprised her, pacing
the veranda there. Yet Burleson
always brought a new anecdOte to
share with her father-and heretofore
he had shared these with her, too.
But now!-
Yet it was by her own choice she
was alone there, pacing the moonlit
porches.
The maid-their only servant
brought decanter; she could hear the
ring OF the glasses, relics of better times.
And now better times were dawn
ing again-brief, perhaps, for her
father, yet welcome as Indian summer.
After a long while Burleson came to
the door, and she looked up, startled.
Will you sing? Your father asks
won't you ask me, too, Mr.. Burie-
eyes"
But I want to show you my rose
first. Will you come?-it is Just a
STEP"
He walked out into the moonlight
with her; they stood silently before the
bush which had so capriciously bloomed
Now-I will sing for you, Mr..
Burieson," she said, amiably And
not word to say on the way.
The piano was In decent tune; she
sat down, nodding across at her father,
and touched a chord or two.
The same song-the one your
mother cared for" murmured her
father.
And she looked at Burleson dreamily,
then turned, musing with bent head,
sounding note, a tentative chord.
And then she sang.
A dropping chord, lingering like
fragrance in the room, silence, and she
rose. looking at her father. But he,
dim eyes brooding, lay back uncon-
sclOus of all save memories awakened by
her song. And presently she moved
across the room to the veranda, step
ping out into the moonlit garden
knowing perfectly well what she was
doing, though her heart was beating
ike a trip-hammer, and she heard the
quick step on the gravel behind her.
She was busy with the long stem of
the rose when he came up; she broke it
short and Strengthened up, smiling
a little greeting, for she could not
have spoken for her life.
VIII you marry me?" he asked,
under his breath.
Then the slow, clear words came,
81 cannot"
81 love you," he said, as though he
had not heard her. "There Is nothing
for me in life without you; from the
moment you came into my life there
was nothing else, nothing in heaven
or earth but you-your loneliness, your
beauty, your hair, your hands, the
echo of your voice haunting me, the
memory of your every step, your smile,
the turn of your head-all that /
love IN you-and all that l Worship
your sweetness, your loyalty, your
bravery, your honor Give me all this
to guard, TO adore-try to love me; for
get my faults, forgive all that I lack.
l know know what / am-what
little have to offer-but it Is all that
I am, al that I have. Constaneel
Coastancei Must you refuse2"
Did / refused" she faltered al
don't know why / did"
With bare arm bent back and hand
pressed over the hand that held her
waist imprisoned, she looked up into
his eyes. Then their lips met.
Say It" he whispered
Say it2 All, do say It: I love you
II love YOU I said It years ago
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-10

= . To p . u
ecy on; the hungry, lea.
present coyote, IN cusin
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lank of McCracken,
sDeadz SUNDAY. with their dau9htez,
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

ference TEXT month. is understood 70
have remarked on the excellence o.
the music at the church services.
Pastor Cooke left here on SATURDAY.
for few days stay IN Philadelphia
None Of the members OF Mr.. Cookies
family We're present at the services ~
Wesley Church yesterday.
Before delivering HIS sermon. Mr..
Stengle announced that he had re-
fused to call for a meeting OF the Of,
fetal board of Wesley NJ. f. Church.
as requested by one OF the officiais,
as he. Mr.. Stengie. did not think that
IL would be in keeping with the re-
quest of Judge Churchman. who ia
the City Court last Saturday morning,
az the close Of the trial OF the Rev.
George A. Cooke. announced that he
would hand down written opinion
az the earliest time possible" and in
the meantime trust the status quo
viii be preserved" Mr. Stengle stat.
ed that he would take no part In any
meeting, Official or otherwise EXCEPT
that OF conducting religious services
Of the church. and urged that nothing
further be done TO stir up trouble and
strife I'm the church.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

A splendid program has been ar
ranged by Mr. stokowsld for the con
cert OF tho Philadelphia Orchestra IN
The Playhouse tonight. The soloist
Will be John Powell. the celebrated
American pianist. who made such q
marked impression on the occasion of
a previous appearance here. The pro-
Crane follows
Overture, Manfred" .... .schumann
symphony No. 4. in A major (Ital-
lam ..................M endelssOhn
Concerto No. ?. in d minor. Opus %.
for piano and orchestra. Mcdowell
Tone Poem. TOD und Verklarung."
Strauss
The last number on the program
the magnificent tone poem OF Richard
Strauss. death AMI TRANSPORTATION. {"
will be played in honor OF Mrs. Joseph
Swift. who died recently. Mrs. Swift
was one OF the group OF women who
we're instrumental In bringing the
Philadelphia Orchestra 10 Wilmington,
and after the death OF Mrs. Vandegrift
she became president OF the commit
tee under whose auspices the concerts
are given.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

BY CARL w. ACKERMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-(Sunday).
-(DeIsyed)- Every American
in Berlin is preparing for war be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
News of the break in diplomatic re-
lations was first printed in an extra
issued at noon today by the Berliner
Zeitung Ammittag.
The report spread like wildhre
through Berlin. Americans tele-
phoned the grave news TO each other
and called up the American Embassy
for further information.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon,
Ambassador Gerard had not re-
ceived official notification of the
break. At that time, however,
he went for an hours conference
with German Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman. When he returned
his manner was grave.
To observers here any drawing back
by Germany from her announcement
OF unlimited submarinings would be
the greatest surprise Of the war. Ger
many has now modified every ounce
OF her energy for the expected--and
decisive-campaigns.
with new troops constantly goint
70 the front, with zeppelins over thu
city, with daily reports OF submarine
successes, and the news OF successful
throwing of Entente attacks on al
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

fronts, the public Is steeled 70 fur
Their sacrifices.
The feeling here is that Germany is
a gigantic powder magazine prepar-
ing for an explosion in a military
sense-and that this explosion will
shake the universe.
The American Embassy was picture
Of gloom. Secretary Joseph Q. Grew
Commander Cheradi. naval attache, and
other secretaries and employees, all paced
the corridors nervously. Official word
was anxiously awaited. The brief word
issued In newspaper extrar was read and
re-read.
Outside. on the streets and in the sub
ways, the newspaper extras sold FUR
ously. Announcement officially Of the
break was calmly awaited by the
American colony, however.
The question everybody in Berlin
asked was how American officials, cor
respondents, Red Cross doctors and citi-
zens will reach America,-with all Euro
pean liners stopped
The present indication is that
hundreds of Americans will be
stranded. Neutral ship lines are
refusing to book any passages. A
great number Of Americans who
had arranged to sail during Feb
ruary and March were notified
that their sailings had been can
celled.
But the exodus Of these American
/ from Germany had already begun.
] started in the middle of last week.
With all Scandinavian and Dutc
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
.TROUCLE CLOUD over
wesley DISAPPEARS
lContlnned nom Firat Pagel

Continued from First Page
take charge OF any OF the money. as
Mr.. Borden Is treasurer OF the board
OF stewards, and It has been supposed
he took charge OF the money intended
to be used 10 pay the minister As
treasurer OF the board OF trustees Mr..
Crew said he was in the habit OF TAX
ing the collection money. and he did
SO yesterday morning.
II have not threatened Mr. Nicker-
son with arrest" Mr.. Crew said this
morning; neither do remember
that Mr. Nickerson threatened me
with such a thing. | was not given a
certain time 20 turn over the money
collected. Mr.. NickersOp d.d object
to my taking the money. but / was
simply carrying out the directions of
the district superintendent. DR. Rob
ert Watt, and did not regard Mr..
NickersOn's objections az overriding
the orders OF the superintendent"
DR.. Watt is understood to have
directed Mr. Crew to take charge OF
the money pending the outcome Of the
difficulty with Pastor Cooke.
Mr. Crew called attention TO tire
large attendance at all services of
the church yesterday. Except for
the little stir between air. Nicker-
son and Mr.. Crew, everything went
along all right
George Jones. director OF the
church choir. before the coming Of
Pastor Cooke. and displaced by Mrs.
/ Cooke. directed the choir Miss Re
becca Hamilton, regular orgaulst oi
| the church presided az the organ and
/ the choir was composed OF the usual
/ members. The Rev Adam Stengle
who ia filling the pulpit pending con-
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
Americans in Berlin Look for War;
Gerard Hadn't Left On Sunday

liners stopped, Spain appears the only
open route.
On Saturday the Ambassador re-
ceived a telegram from the American
Embassy in Madrid notifying him
what liners were scheduled from
there.
One suggestion that was circulated
in Berlin was that Washington ar
range for a Norwegian ship to bring
Americans from Bergen, Norway, TO
New York. and, returning, TO bear
back from America Ambassador
Bernstorfi. hts stan and German con
suls
Newspapers have been pointing out
daily since announcement Of Ger
manyis new policy, that the small
European neutrals--Denmark. Hol-
land and Scandinavia--are not OK
pected to oppose the submarinings,
because OF fear.
No comment from American news
papers has yet been printed.
Discussing tho general situation
created by the submarine order. the
Lokal Anze ger declared editorially:
THE public should be satisfied with
one warm room and not expect the
whole apartment. The public Is
warned that 1t must not only sacri.
ice more, but must expect even mOr'
discomfort by the prolongation OF thu
war, II the public wants 70 help win.
The reference 10 the warm room
was particularly apt today. since Der
i lin Is now in the grip Of the most SO
we're blizzard In years. There ha
been great suffering However. n
! deaths have yet been reported
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
Can't BEAT "TIZ"
when feet HURT
'Tiz" for sore, tired, puifed.up
aching, callOused feet or
cOrnS.

You can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol-
lent, tired, smelly feet "Tiz" aud
only 'Tiz" takes the pain and sore
hess out OF corns, callouses and
5unions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
-Tiz" bath, you Just feel the happiness
sOaking In. How good your poor, old
teet feel. They want to dance for
10y. "riz' Is grand. "Tiz" instantly
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
ton which pun up your feet and cause
sore. infamed, aching, sweaty. smelly
teet.
Get q 25-cent box OF "Tiz" at any
drug store OF department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
~ make fsu limp any more
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
FIRE COTTON WHILE
TRAWINC WATER Pipes

While endenvoring TO thaw out the
Are sprinkler system A. the Eisenberg
mattress factory Eleventh and rhatoh-
er streets, this morning, company EN-.
ployes set fire 10 a considerable quantity
Of cotton. The Independence Fire Com
nanv eNtingiished the blaze. While the
employees were throwing the flaming
lules of cotton from the burning room,
IL fell among some excelsior, which
also was damaged.
The loss on cotton was estimated at
s40O. Tho building was not damaged.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

1901. These were caused by French
naval officers taking men from our
ships for service I'm France, and by
pirates who endangered our COM
merce In the Mediterranean.
The practice Of "impressing"
American citizens into British ser
vice. after taking them of American
vessels. caused the war with England
Of 1912. That ended in 1915. That
war cost the United states 100000
900 and 10000 men.
When Texas declared its freedom
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
IT, S. Has Had Six Foreign Wars; Victorious All of

The United States has had six
foreign wars and has been victorious
in all OF them.
BY our first great war. the revolution,
1916 to 1888. our 10 original colonies
gained their freedom from England
The war ended with the surrender
OF CORVALLIS at York Town.
Although there were no formal
declarations Of war, there were sea
battles with French warships in 1898,
and again with TripOlitan pirates in
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

from Mexico in 1896 and a dispute
arose over the boundary line. the
United States was drawn into tho
years later.
Mexico. as result. coded Califor-
mia and New Mexico and the Rio
Grande was settled upon as the Mex
ico-Texas boundary.
The Spanish-Americau in 1893
tasted from April FL to December
10. and was followed by our occupa-
ton OF the Philippines and Quelling
Evening journal., 1917-02-05

their revolutions.
Aside from the foreign wars. there
was the Civil War. from 1861 20
1865, following the secession OF tho
Southern States from the Union. on
the question OF slavery and the plea
Of States rights. The war ended
with loss of more than 100000 men
and a total cost OF about $4,000 ,OOO.-
coo. The result was a closer Union
Of the United States and abolition OF
slavery.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
PHILADELPHIA And The
FINLAND AT LIVERPOOL
By The United Press.

Dy Inc bhAlSu 4oo''
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The Ameri-
can Line today announced the ar
rival OF the liner Philadelphia at
Liverpool at IL O'Clock last night and
the arrival Of the Finland at 8 a. m.
today at the same port
The steamer New York sailed at
$50 yesterday afternoon from Liver
pool for New York. carrying ITO first
class passengers sixty-seven second
class and nfty-four third class pas
sengerB
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
ROCKS ION Mr.. ROBINSON.

Robert P. Robinson. on his retire
ment as superintendent OF Hanover
Presbyterian Sunday School, was pre-
scented with a handsome set OF Thask-
eray's works.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
AMERICANS RELEASED.

By The United Press.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 5.-Americans
taken from ships sunk by the German
raider I'm the South Atlantic and made
prisoners in Germany will be re-
leased. Germany has decided to COM
ply with the American demand for