davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

SEND YOUR lace. scrm ard muslin
curtains to be Numbered early
Washed by hand, dried in the open
air All goods handled carefully.
Lace curtains, fun length and width
80 cents per pair; narrow and short,
40 cents per pair Muslin and scrlm
curtains, 80 cents per pair. Fancy
and handwork specially Work
Call 93S.v. for parIicul.
airs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
Hl'1'@gbu
directive May 27, 1919
EASTBOUND.
WEST BOUND.

Westbonnd cars for Starved Rock
Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring Valley
ladd, neoue. Bureau ard Princeton
leave Ottawa station in
A. M.-b5:20, c5:5o, b6:50, cS:05
bS:50, 1880, e1o:35.
p. M.-dl2:o5, e12:50, d1:50, b2:5O,
c3:jo, b4 50, c5;5o, b6;50, c750,
bSt50, d0;5o, fl1:oo.
b ladd and intermediate points.
c Princeton and intermediate
points.
d Princeton-La and intermediate
points.
c De pue, l.add and intermediate
points.
La Sale and intermediate points.
soUTHBoUND.
Soahhound cars for Mckinley
Park, Grand Ridge and Streator. H.,
leave Ottawa station in
A. NJ. 800 ESQ, $50, 1850.
p. M.--l2.5o, 1850, $50. $3.50, 4:50.
$50, G;5O 1850, $50, $3.50. 1885.
Sunday and holidays only.
Always buy tickets and save money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
Wanted

WANTED salesladies for Sat
urday. Apply at once to Mrs Beck
lit at Clapper a. Verners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07

FOR SECRET SERVICE WORK lad
collecting evidence. call phone SS9.L
or address Box 70. Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-07
FARES TO CHICAGO ILL.
Al S0 MnsL Cnd xriir.iano

ANES 10 CtilCAGO ILL.
$3.50 Weekend Excursions
every Saturday and Sunday. also on
Decoration Day, Fourth of July aud
Labor Day $3.50.
Every Day Fares.
Round Trp--s 20. One Way-sl 90.
Round trip .,ckets limited to ten
days via Joliet. ILL.,, Chicago a Joliet
Electric liy.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
TRAIN CRASHES into
AUTO AT CROSSING
Two Persons Injured and Auto
mobile Demolished in Col
lision Near Wynne

Wynne, March Am auto
mobile with five occupants was
struck by a passenger train at
a crossing three miles south of
Wynne at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, two of the occupants re-
ceiving dangerous injuries and
the other minor cuts and
bruises.
Edward Hamilton, who was
driving the car, was found I'M
conscious in a ditch full of mud
and water after the accident
and a negro woman was hurled
more than so feet into a field.
She lost an ear and was rem
dered unconscious.A negro was
thrown over a car, but appar-
emily suffered no serious injur-
les. The other occupants of the
young men received only minor
injuries. 1t is not thought that
the injuries of any of the par
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
SAYS HONESTY is
THE BEST POLICY

Mr.. Editor.-When I was a
boy | heard John S. Duggar tell
this story to my father. 1t ran
about this way:
A poor man was hard press
ed for bread. He had rich
neighbor who had plenty and
to spare, but the poor man had
no money to buy with and his
credit was low. His wife urged
him to go at night to the rich
mans crib and get a sack of
corn. The poor fellow was poor
but honest, but his children
crying for bread appealed to
him, and he went to get the
corn, but his conscience kept
speaking to him, Honesty is
the best policy" eyes, but
my wife and children can't
starve. " He proceeded to the
rib, filling his sack while say
ing honesty is the best policy,
but my wife and children can't
starve." The man who owned
the corn heard him and slipped
out to hear him say, honesty
is the best policy but my wife
and children can't starve."
Thus he continued repeating
his motto,-filled his sacks
and out at the door, he paused
and repeated his motto-and
said, honesty is the best policy
and my wife and children must
starve," and emptied his sack
and went back empty handed.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE

Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of an order, render
ed by the February Termsof the
Probate Court of independence
County, Ark, that the under
signed, Executor of the last
Will and Testament of w. T.
Magness, deceased, will on
SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1917
offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder, at the front
door of E. E. Aliens store, in
the town of Newark, for the
purpose of paying the remain
ing debts of the estate of w.
T. Magness, deceased, the fol
lowing lands, to-wit:
The N. E. "a of the n. w. "a
of Section 9, containing 40
acres, more or less, and the S.
w. "a of the S. E. IA of Sec. 5,
containing 40 acres, more or
less, and all in T. IL, n. R. A,
West.
Purchaser will be required
to pay "a OF the purchase price
in cash, and execute note for
the balance of the purchase
money, due 7 months afterldate
and bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent from date UNI
til paid, with approved security
and a vendors lien will be re-
tanned on said lands until paid.
Given under my hand on this
the goth day of February, 1917.
A. A. HENDERSON,
Executor of the estate of w.
T. Magness, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08

The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need For Newark People
to Experiment With Such
Convincing Evidence
AT Hand

There are many well-adver.
tised kidney remedies on the
market today,but none so we'll
recommended in this vicinity as
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the
statement Of a resident ofNew-
port.
J. A. Baird, 214 Main St.,
Newport, Ark, says: Some
times my back was in such bad
shape that / could hardly
straighten up after STOPPING. |
had dizzy spells and headaches
and suffered from rheumtic
pains in my limbs. Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved me wonder
fully. During the past year, |
haven't noticed any backache
or other symptoms of kidney
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pill-the same that Mr.. Baird
had. Foster-Milburn, Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. l
ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08

The rich man never said a
word, but followed him home
to hear what his wife would
say. She blamed him for not
bringing the corn. The night
passed and the poor man sat i'm
his desolate home repeating his
motto. When the rich man
walked in and said.
eyes, neighbor, honesty is
the best policy and your wife
and children shall not starve.
| saw you last night, and heard
you, and you are an honest
man, and you shall be fed
If Senator Sims had mashed
the mouth of McGarvey when
he approached him on the
bride business Sims would have
been on the highroad for the
governorship of our great state.
"The love of money is the
root of all evil" AS some peo-
pie don't believe this is in the
Bible, | will cite them. Reao
| Tim. Clio.
When | was pastor at New
ark, a leading church member
of the Christian church asked
me if it was in the Bible. It is
sure there and true as truth
can be. The man who loves it
will go wrong to get it. He
might not take bride, but he
will crook" on something else
that puts the unjust dollar in
bis pocket.
1t is as much a sin to love
money as it it to swear, get
drunk or violate any of the
moral code. Honest gain is
Cody gain But dishonest gain
is the DEVILS gain.
| am of the opinion that a
good deal of gospel preaching
from the pulpit is needed along
this line. A good deal more is
needed on this subject then on
the mode, design and subject
of water baptism. 1t is startling
to know that men, supposed to
be honest, will do as did Sims
and Burgess. Wreck their hon
or, smirch their character and
go down the path of life
stigmatized.
Reader, be honest, first,
with yourself second with your
God; third, with your fellow
man. Death, as a detective,
camps on every mans trail
and he will lay his icy hand
on you some day, and say,
Come to Judgment; face your
record" be it good or bad.
The standard of some mems
honesty is this. Good, | am
never caught" That is the
worst sort of rank dishonesty.
An honest man will bear watch
ing for you will never catch
him in a dirty thing. But a dis
honest man, never, for you are
sure to catch him.
]. F. JERNIGAN,
Paragould, Ark, March 2.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL LANDS

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, as Admins
tratrix of the estate of w.
A. Haney, deceased, will make
application at the next term
of the independence Probate
Court to sell the lands belong
ing to said Estate for the pur-
pose of, paying the debts
against the said estate and to
re-invest the remainder, if any,
in other property for the bene-
fit of said estate. Said lands be-
ing described as follows, towit:
South part of the Southeast
quarter % of Section Eigh-
teen (18), Township Thirteen
(13) North, Range Five 90
West, containing One hundred
and ten and eighty one-hun-
dredths (110.80) Acres more
or less.
Also, north part of the south
east quarter (H), Section eigh-
teen, township thirteen, north,
range five, west, containing fiji
ty acres, and the Southeast part
of the Northeast quarter of the
southwest fractional quarter of
section eighteen, township
thirteen, north, range five west
containing twenty three acres
more or less. These several
tracts containing in the ag-
gregate about one hundred
and eighty-three and eighty
one-hundredths acres more or
less. All these lands lying in
Section eighteen, township
thirteen, north, range five west.
PRISCILLA HANEY,
Administrators.
Estate Of w. A. Haney.
Feb. Is, 1917.
2-22-3t
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. H. F. Butler, formerly
of Little Rock and Pine Bluff,
but now the whole of Arkansas
will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday at II a. m. All
the Methodists of Newark and
their friends are cordially in
vited and urged to be present
to hear Rev. Butler on one of
the greatest themes discussed
from the American platform
and the Christian pulpit. His
subject will be christian Edu-
cation"
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
WILLING TO LEARN

We'll, Dinah, how are you
and your new husband getting
along?"
''Firs' rate, Miss Betty. |
been 'greeably s'prized in dat
man."
Does he treat you Alright"
"Yessum. He sho do, and |
amt had ter hit i'm but one
time. / never seed er niger
learn as quick as he do"
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
ty will prove fatal.

ty will prove fatal.
Hamilton, with two friends,
was taking the negroes to a
farm four miles from town. He
had just turned a corner and
was on the crossing before he
noticed that a train was ap-
preaching. He heard no whistle
he says, and had no time to
escape the collision. The auto
mobile was demolished.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
HICCINSON CHILD is
BURNED TO DEATH

Higginson, March paul
Ondrey, five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ondrey, was
fatally burned this morning
while playing near the fire
place in the home. He died
three hours later.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
HOW HE KNEW

"There are lot of girls who
don't ever intend to marry"
"How do you know"
81 have proposed to several"
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
BAXTER FARMERS PLANT
BIG POTATO CROP

Min. Home, March 6.-Bax-
ter county farmers are plant
ing one of the largest crop of
potatoes ever planted in the
county Several merchants have
sold their entire supply of seed.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
A Mans Prayer

Let me live, Oh Mighty Master,
Such life as men should know,
Tasting triumph and disaster,
Joy-and not too much Of woe;
Let me run the gamut over,
Let me Fight and Love and LaLugh,
And when Pm beneath the clover
Let this be my epitaph:
Here lies one who took his chances
In the busy world of men,
Battled Luck and Circumstances,
Fought and fell and fought again.
Won sometimes, but did no growing,
Lost sometimes, but didn't wall,
Took his beating, but kept going,
Never let his courage fail.
''He was fallible and human
Therefore loved and understood
Both his Fellowmen and Women,
Whether good-or not so good;
Kept his Spirit undiminished,
Never lay down on a Friend,
Played the Game till it was finished,
Lived a Sportsman to the end"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
GASOLINE CONSUMPTION
DEPENDS ON The DRIVER

OF the many questions asked by
prospective car buyers. \ large percent
age relate 10 up-keep. How much
gasoline to a rniIeTp How much tire
mileage can T figure on2' What IS a
reasonable deprecia tom What is its
second hand value"
after all is said. sir. up-keep cost IS
largely I'd 20 yourself or your driver.
says one live FL Paso dealer. You can
save fuel by ccasting and nursing your
motor. Tou can save tires by turning
corners carefully. You can save both
by watching the road. Careful driving.
systematic oilinS and frequent washing
means slow depreciation and thc slo yer
the depreciation the greater the Sec
ond hand value from year - year.
There are no standards Of maintenance
expense at all reliable, for the human
factor is the dominating one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
METALUURcIST FINDS NEW
FIELD IN MOTOR WORLD

zone Of the most impressive develop
ments in the automobile industry has
been the advent OF large scale produc-
ton says James 9. EeasIet. in charge
o. ensineering ana production OF the
Studebal1e- corporation, and with the
development OF the modern motor car
TO its present state of perfection. there
mas come about an explosion Of an old
idea that motor car had TO be heavv
in order to stand up under severe road
strains Now cars or comparatively
light weight can be made of steels OF
greater strength. touEhness. and stock
resisting qualities than the steels IN
cars weighing several hundred pounds
more
The story o. how steel can he
strengthened by alloys and heat-treat-
ing is fascinating, and the results arc
truly marvellous. The making OF the
higher grades OF steel, such rs we use
in Studebaker cars, has been revolu-
tionized. and in no other branch is L
so evident as In the motor car indus
try. The metaliurgist. Of whom little
is said these days. has been quite as
great an influence as the designer. for
upon him the inventor has depended
for steels to meet the unusual stresses
and strains OF the sturdy, lightweight
automobiles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
The Comfort Car

NJ car s' may now have Se'' s 9a6' P 6sss
= wheels, upholstery with silken
hens, and tenders studded Ger with
gems, but II It jars me when 1 ride.
and shakes me organs up inside. and
shoves my spine up through my hat,
well. then, want no more OF that
You know Just how It IS with nags;
man has one OF which he brags;
there's not a blemish on its frame. II
looks superb and sound and game. but
when you pay your money down. and
try to drive il out Of town IL bucks
around and throws a fit, and leaves
your heart and dashboard split The
finest smOothest. slickest boss may be
at work q total loss.
And sometimes man will buy a car
that glitters like the polar star; it
looks so nifty and serene he thinks
that buying gasoline for such a car
VIII be a treat it's good enough, in
looks, TO cat But when he starts
from his abode. to take q jaunt along
the road his boat viii jar and skid and
slide till It's a punishment TO ride And
ever, as he reels along, there's some
dad busted thing goes wrong: he's al
ways lifting up the hood, to ask the
engine 10 be good, or crawling under
meath the works, 20 see what causes
al those jerks He never knows a min
ute,s peace; he's mad, and spotted up
A car like that. that's never right.
can bring no comfort or delight. And
IL you take a good long ride across the
blooming countryside you'll see a
dozen hOOdoO boats that strive to get
their owners goats
Now. there IS this about the Haynes:
No owner OF this car complains. lie
rides in comfort on its springs. and as
he rides he smiles and sings: there is
no Jolt or Jar or strain: as smoothly
as an aeronl2ne. the car goes skimning
Ger the hills. and fills that owners
soul with thrills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
UNIQUE METHODS
IN HUPP FACTORY
Compton Finds That Individual Work
manshiP is Placed Ahead of "PrO
A.. Ii In. I....

manshiP is Placed Ahead of PRO
gressiye Assembly in Big Plant.
One OF the big lessons learned by Il
PasO automobile dealers who went east
to the big auto shows and then visited
the factories was through seeing the
construction OF the cars they sell.
"A visit to the HupmObile factory
was a real revelation" said N. A
Compton. OF the TOlteIk Motor com
pany. The Hupmobile. as most peO-
pie know, is not what is generally
known as a cheap car. When 1 was
at the factory I learned why. Let me
cite just one instance. 1 had heard
2 lot about progress We assembly" in
large motor car factories and had read
Of the scores Of expert mechanics, each
OF whom performed some small duty
in assembling the completed car.
But in the Hupmobile factory ] did
not find the 'progres s.ve assembly, In
stead, / found that each mechanic was
given all the different parts hat enter
into a motor. That motor carried his
number and he was held absolutely re-
spOnsible for that individual motor
until il had passed both the block test
and the final test in the completed car.
The block test, too. is no simple at
fair. II means running a motor at
q speed Of Il miles per hour for "a con-
tinuOus hours. Naturally, it's a cinch
bet that Mr.. Mechanic ia kes no chances
and turns out only the very best work.
And what applies to the motor also
applies to other parts Of the car. I've
always been a Hupmob.le booster but
luSt listen TO me now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
N0N-OWNERS MAY
BRING SUITS. TOO

n . decision handed down BY the
Massac nusetts supreme court Il was
held that n person need not own a
motor car 70 bring suit for damages
Miss Julia ". Downey sued the Bay
state Street Railway company for in
iuries in q collision OF a motor car
and street car 4 jury awarded her
DANA es.
Al the time OF the accident she held
the car under ? conditional bill Of
sale. and the railway attorneys claimed
she had TO right to sue and that the
power to 90 50 vested in the original
vendor until the purchase price was
paid in full.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
COP LANDS SPEEDER
WHO SELLS TO COP

". H. Kane. . speed COP. caught c.
a. Wells. Of the BuqUor Motor company
staff last saturday for speeding The
cop must have fancied the speed of
the Maxwell. for while Wells was try
ing 10 argue him out of pinch" the
officer showed a lot OF interest in the
car. Wells promptly decided that
fine would be n good investment so
when he was called up IN court he paid
over his money. Then he went after
the speed cop and landed an order for
a new Maxwell. his commissions thus
offsetting his fine. so all were happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
FIREMEN GET CREDIT
For Effective WORK

r 7. Penuiweu. manager OF the
Great Western oil company, has es-
tabIished temporary offices for his
company near the plant where the
office portion was destroyed BY a bad
fire early in the week
Il feel that I should state my deep
appreciation and admiration for the
most excellent work OF the FL PasO de-
partment at our fire" said Mr.. Penni-
we'll I've seen number Of oil plant
fires and I must say that never before
have I seen 4 fire OF this nature
handled more effectively than was
done by chief Wray and his men"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

The Franklin factory IS now turning
out 30 cars day. or at the rate OF
5000 a year. This IS double the rate OF
production a year ago. the increased
no cars in storage and dealers have
few II any cars in stock All dealers
are sold weeks ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

week placed A combination Chevrolet
roadster and truck on the market. the
plan being adopted from an idea by
one OF the local mechanics The com
bination car worked so fine that the
first one was sold on the first demon
stratiOn and the International plant
is now planning 70 turn out the body
attachments for the Chevrolet in large
numbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

~ OW, this is how your uncle feels:
N a car may have gold plated
4 wheels. upholstery with silken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
OVFRNNENT CLASS|FIFS ALL
GRADES Of GASOLINE FOR MOTOR
Divides Motor Fuel Into Three Grades, One for Air
planes Second for Motors Built Prior to Two Years
Ago and Third for Modern Motor; What
"Casinghead" Gasoline Does.

grade for automobiles two years ana
older, and third grade for uptodate
automobile engines, which have a
greater efficiency in handling the
heavier oils
AT the present time says the re-
port, several grades OF gasoline are
sold, these generally being classified
according 10 their specific gravity.
though the distinctive quality is that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
LINCOLN HIGHWAY IS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

Washington. D. G. Feb. 1O.-Mrs-
John Dickinson Sherman. chairman Of
the conservation committee OF the
general federation OF women's clubs OF
Chicago. spoke on the subject OF the
Lincoln high way and other roads at
the 18th annual convention OF the
American Civic association recently
held in Washinrton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
RAMMING IS NOW
REAL Ell PAS0AN

z. y. BamminE. manager OF the Il
PasO Buick company. returned home on
Friday from a trip 70 Wichita Falls,
where he sold out his automobile bust
ness and Buick agency At that place
He will devote all his attention to his
FL Paso interests and states that he
IS now n FL Pasoan from his shoes 20
his hat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10
PIG SHIPMENT COMING

The Buquor Motor company expect 4
shipment OF 100 Maxwell cars to ar
rive here during the coming week.
They consider themselves fortunate 10
get this biz shipment at the present
time. but heavy stocks at the Dallas
branch permitted this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-10

IN specifications prepared 70 guide
the federal government in the pur-
u chase Of gasoline the bureau OF
mines has made a report o. interest 20
that great body Of gasoline buyers, the
motorists. For motor use the bureau
classifies gasoline into three kinds,
high grade FOR aeroplanes. middle
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-14
Cattle Dipping

Reports received by the Jackson
Office of the U. S. Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry from the inspectors
engaged in the work Of tick Grad
ication in Mississippi show a total
of 1913, 800 clippings of cattle
during the month of May, 1917.
This exceeds by half million
more cattle than has ever been
dipped during one month in any
other State during the history of
tick eradication. The small num-
Der of prosecutions for failure to
dip shows there is very little OPP
position to the work. The in
spectors report that very few peo-
pie have refused to dip all of their
cattle every IA days.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-06-14

News scarce. Health very good
We have been having some
rainy weather for the past week.
and the crops are getting some
what grassy.
The Sunday School at Gravel
Hill is moving along nicely with
Mr. Looney Higginbottom acting
as Superintendent, Mr. Tom Prince
Bible Class; Mr. Claude Booth,
Advanced Quarterly; Miss Sallie
Davis. Intermediate; sMrs Laura
Davis, Card Glass.
The singing at Mr. John Whites
Saturday night was grand sue
cess.
There is going to be an Ice
Cream Supper at MrJohn Roberts
Saturday night. Everybody in
vited.
The same as before
Forget me not.