davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16
OLD HENS ARE IMPROBABLE
Aged Fowls Cause Low Average in Egg
Production-Three Years Is
Limit of Usefulness.

Old hens are the cause of low aver
ages in reproduction. The pullets
work regularly but the old hens lay
about a dozen eggs and rest the re-
mainder of the year.
Unless you are raising a particular
stock of chickens of which you have
only few hens, you cannot afford
to keep the old hens as layers. A hen
is not profitable after her third sum-
mer as layer. Selling the old hens
and using the incubator for Matching
is the best plan for the small poultry
man.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

G.. V. Buzard, with the Tayloe
Paper Company, of Memphis, was in
town today on business.
W. C. Edwards and Miss Stella
Henderson were married at Newport
last Saturday The Journal joins
their many friends in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and sincere good wishes.
Rev. E. A. Horn of this place has
just closed successful revival meet
ing at the Raines school house near
Tuckerman. The meeting resulted in
46 conversions, 40 of the number unit
ing with the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Murphy of
Batesville were in town yesterday
on route home from Shoffner where
they spent a few days visiting the
gentleman's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Murphy.
Mrs. P. H. Cain of Greenwood,
Miss, after a delightful visit with
with Mrs. O. T. Richardson at Heber
Springs, is now enjoying a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gov
ington, near town.
Mrs. w. w. Magness was taken to
Batesville this week and placed in a
sanitarium where she will undergo az
operation Mrs. Magness has been in
poor health for some time but her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
eovery.
Sulphur Rocks annual picnic will
be held in the Maxwell grove near the
depot at that Place Friday and Sat
urday Large crowds are expected
each day, and it is said that the pic
mic will be the best ever hled at
Sulphur Rock.
Mrs. o. 7. Richardson of Heber
Springs is spending a few days here
visiting her mother, Mrs Ida Hogue.
Prof. Richardson has gone to Nash
vile, Tenn, to take a post graduate
course at Vanderbilt University be-
fore veginning his school at Augusta.
Judge Emerson has appointed E. c..
Parsons of Batesville as commits
sioner for this county for North
Arkansas Highway District No. 2,
which was created by the last legis-
lature for the purpose of building a
State Highway from Batesville to
Mammoth Spring
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

R. F. Rouse of Sulphur Springs,
Texas, spent few days here this
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Rouse formerly lived in Newark
and his many friends here will be
pleased to learn that he experts to
return to again make this his home.
He has rented farm near town and
will move back here as soon as he
can dispose of his crop and close up
his business affairs in Texas. Their
many friends will be glad to welcome
this splendid family back to Newark
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16
Ball game each day between Sulphur Rock and
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
will, at 1000 o'clock a. M, on the
18th day of September 1917, offer
for sale at its freight house in the
city of Newark, County of Indepen-
dence and State of Arkansas, at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property:
One box of household goods.
The above described property was
delivered to the Missouri Pacific rail-
road Company by the Frisco railroad
at Aurora, Mo-, on the 21st day of
September 1917, consigned to H. C.
Williams, Newark, Arkansas, where
it arrived on the 30th day of Sep
TENDER 1916, and has since been on
hand uncalled for.
Notice of its arrival having been
given to the consignor and the con-
signee and the property being on
hand uncalled for this sale is made in
compliance with Section 1902 of the
Statutes of Arkansas, the proceeds
of which is to be applied to the
payment of freight and storage
charges and the cost of this sale, the
balance, if any, to be held subject
to the demands of the rightful own
err
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
By J. w. Craig, Agent.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16
KEEP VALUABLE MALE FOWL
Confine BOOSTERS in Separate Pens and
Market InfertIe Eggs-SelI
All But Breeders.
(By T. E. oUIsENBERRY.,

No one asks or expects a farmer or
poultry raiser to kill or sell valuable
breeding males. You might not be
able to find what you want to take
their places the following season. The
males would be better off, however,
and so would the females and would
make better breeders the following
season. if the males were confined to
separate quarters and kept with but
few, If any, hens.
Keep the males from the laying hens
and market infertile eggs. Unless you
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

G.. V. Buzard, with the Tayloe
Paper Company, of Memphis, was in
town today on business.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16
FOSTER MICHAELS

Lee G. Foster and Mrs. 0sa Mich
aels were married at the home of
Squire NJ. E. Burt, near town We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 o'clock Squire
Burt officiating.
The Journal joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

Judge L. C. Smith, candidate for governor
will speak at p. m. Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

are certain you will need the males
another season, it is best to sell them
and to give the room to the young
stock. The feed the old males will
eat and which you would save Washl
almost pay for new males, thus &
you new blood and, perhaps,
males. Consider all these facts before
acting.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16
HINTS FOR POULTRY RAISERS
Keep Overactive Cockerels in Separate
Yard-Soft Fresh Dirt Is Good
for Chicks.

Sour milks Is valuable in any ration.
Summer shade insures thrifty
chicks.
Remove overactive cockerels TO a
separate yard.
Clean up the incubator, remove the
lamp, and throw away the wick.
Soft fresh dirt is an insurance
against leg weakness in chicks.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
By J. w. Craig, Agent.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16

A watch found on the picnic grouno
by Burrell Caldwell has been left
at the The Journal Office where the
wner may recover same by proper
identification, payment of reward
claimed by finder, and paying for
this notice.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-16
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches tne Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
YALE,s GREAT ORGAN.

With the completion of the New berry organ in Woolsey hall, Yale will have the third largest organ in the world.
 The original organ, built in 1903, has been entirely reconstructed and enlarged, and has 163 stops. The only two organs having more stops are two in Europe, one in Liverpool and one in Breslau. The new organ will have cost $50,000 when com- pleted, the money having been given by members of the Newberry family.
 J. W. Steere & Son are the build CTS of the organ. One of it's features is an arrangement of numbered pis- tons, each one being a combination previously prepared by the organist. These pistons are prepared at . switchboard, and when wanted are simply pulled out. Another feature of the organ is a row of electric indi- cator lamps, which show at glance what is in operation.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE

A census of the town is being takeI and several pupils of the school have offered their services. Three type writers from the commercial depart ment are in use at the Chamber oi Commerce rooms.
 Killingly has chosen as ihe subject for the Putnam killingly Debate the question of an International Peace League Tke.exact wording has not yet been decided upon. Putnam will have the choice of sides AS Killing y chooses the subject.
 Webster High defeatedlPutnsm High at Webster in Putnain's last league game The game was fast but not rough. Luster played good game for Putnam and La Bonte starred for Webster. The score was 432S Dur ing the halves the Putnam Alumni defeated Webster Alumni 2s 10. This week the Putnam team goes on the ranged by Manager Richardson. Be sides the manager, Mir. Handy will accompany the team. The followii g are to go: Manager Richardson, Lus. ter, Baker, Rafferty, Maher and Hughes.
 Friday morning MT. Johnson gave an unusually interefting talk in the High school hall. His subject WAS "Current Events.n He took up the most important events of the day, tel ling of the unusual election and in connection with this, the Atkinson Bill. He mentioned the Immigra ton Bill and the Literary test. He explained Sweden's plan for Prohibi ton and told how Russia had stopped the use of liquor. He believes it will not be long before national Prohibi- ton will come to the U. 5. He spoke women would do if given the Fran chise. He considered the High Cost of Living and some of the chief reasons for this. His remarks about the new type of school which is 10 be tried by the General Education Board were very interesting. He spoke of Billy Sunday and compared him with Christmas Evans, . preacher in Wales 150 years ago.
 Naturally the most important topic was the war. This was taken up from the beginning. Only the most impor- tant phases of the war and the Europ- can situation were discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
FOR THEIR CHINESE LILIES
Women Gathering stones In New York Had . We'll. Defined Purpose
 ln View.

As the theater crowd hastening to get there before the curtain rose packed Broadway the other night some of the men and women paused, surprised at the sight of two perfect ly respectable looking women who were picking up small stones from a pile in Longacre square. Each woman carried a newspaper folded into a three-cornered bag, and as they picked up the stones, which they carefully selected from a pile used in the subway construction there, they dropped them inside until the papers were filled. Passersby won- dered what the women were, going to do with the pebbles. One who fingered longer than the others, prompted by curiosity, learned that they wanted them to put in Chinese bowls in which they were going to grow Chinese lilies. "It's the hard est thing in the world to get stones or sand or dirt in New York;" one of the pebble gatherers remarked. "I have tried to buy them everywhere, and when I saw this beautiful pile from the car window I made up my mind I would do a little footing and make my lilies grow perfectly."- New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23

1918 by William Berwick, under the supervision of James NJ Love, F. W. Richardson and K. Walton Moore. a committee appointed by the circuit court, the judge of which was J. B. T. Thornton. The will was stolen from Fairfax court house during the Civil war and returned to the office 1915 af ter litigation in the Supreme court of the United States"
 Both wills now are in steel cases, sunk in concrete, thoroughly protected against fire and thieves, as they are dramatically sealed. They are placed in the west wall of the court house at Fairfax The cases have glass fronts. two pages of each will being exposed to view through the glass fronts. Vel vet curtains are drawn over these fronts when the documents are not on exhibition, shutting out the destruc- tive rays of the light.
 Thanks to the foresight of the off, cials of the library of congress and the intricate and expert work of MT. Der wick the documents as they were writ ten are accessible to everyone. There is no charge or fee to view them. The court hogse in which they are kept was built in the same year that Gen eral Washington's will was probated and filed. 1900. The building and the most precious of its contents are of the same age. 116 years.
 General Washingtons will as re- stored is perfect as 1t came from his hand and has the few imperfections he left in it, including some occasional
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
SlW Reward sIoe

1Ae readers of this paper will bs plessst to learn that there is at least ont drssaed disease that science has been ablt to csse In all its stages, and that il CataySh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pssitivs cure now known to the medlca fraternity. Catsrrh being . constitution. al a1seass, req1ires . constitutional treat. nent. Hslrs Cstarrh Cure is taken in. tersalty, acting directly upoL the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bsilding up the constitution and as. sisting nature in doing its work. The propFietors have SO much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails te eure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Tole. do, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- efon adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
interior Of Court House, Which Ap- pears Now as It Did More Than . Century Ago.

lapses in orthography and the omission of his name at the bottom of page 23. notwithstanding the fact that he be- gan: "In the name of God. Amen! l. George Washington of Mount Vernon, citizen of the United States and lately president of the same, do make, ordain and declare this instrument which is written with my own hand and every page thereof subscribed with my name to be my last Will & Testament, revoking all others.'
 This omission may have been due to the fact that the last three words on that particular page are City of Washington" It is easy to surmise that having just written "Washing- ton" and engrossed in thought, the Father of his Country naturally mis- took the name of the city for his own and thought that he had signed as in the preamble he undertook to do.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
President Rode In State.

When Washington, as president, lived in Philadelphia, his stables con- tained ten coach and saddle horses in addition to the white chargers used when he went upon state occasions, He had a coachman and two grooms, who wore livery of white cloth trimmed with scarlet or orange.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
AT THE THEATER.

~Dses your husband go out to snAGhe between the acts
 Ns. He comes in to watch the play between drinks"
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23


 Tennl GaI want to tell how much Ihave benefited by Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound years agoI got of health unable the family had du tired dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly time and could scarcely all The doctor said had of alteration and without operation would always invalid told him wanted wait awhile druggist husband Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound cured Now keep house for and work garden thankful got this medicine feel though it saved life and have recommended to others and they w. E. LINDSEY R. Tennle want Lydia F. Pnkham Medi- letter will be opened. read and answered by
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

'Rh play is going to be c how'll ine saccess-"
 h that tine reason you are going t. ty it on the dog~
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
OPPOSING CAUSE AND EFFECT.

q have just got down to my bot tom dollar"
 "How so?"
 ''ln buying a top coat"
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Daily rhounht-

The life a man leads after his death in the memories of those who loved him is a stronger and better life than any he lived during his physical iife.-But- Ter
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
9oo Sick
 % Mork
Many Women in this Condition Re- gain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact

Ridgway, Penn. - "I suffered from female trouble with baekaohe and pain in my side for over seven months so 1 could not do any of my work. was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my -in-law told me how Lydia k Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my health, so l now do all of my housework which is not light as I have little boy three years old" Mrs. O. NJ. RHINEs Ridgway Penn.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
THE FIRST ONE.

'T wonder who originated the ex- pression, T had to bear a world of trouble
 q guess it was Atlas"
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Muddlera.

The supreme muddlers of living are
 often people of quite remarkable in- telIectual faculty, with . quite re- markable gift of being wise for oth- ers.--Arnold Bennett.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
Widespread Use Of Enalish.

Of all the letters that pass through the post offices of the world two-thirds
 are written by and sent to people who speak English.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-23
On Parade.

Don't get 1t wrong. A governors staff isn't something to lean on. It's sole function is to glisten.--Indisn nap oils News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19

printed reporty that the war was NJ Il b meh-
toned in the classrooms." Nothin6!vas said about
music however, when teacher in one Of the
low grades recently chose The staf-Spangied Ban
ner" the marching song in the codtSe Of the days
duty she somewhat disconnected to find that all
the children refused to sing IT. they kept silent un
der repeated direction and finally marched out to
the strains Of Die Wacht am Rhein," whistled by
one of the boys.
When questioned in regard to the matter some
of the children said the gang" had told them not
sing this song; others admitted that their parents
had forbidden them to do It is said that the
phrase "the German States of the Union" Is ia
vorite expression in that New Jersey neghborhood
All this indicates serious condition, in which
more serious developments are bound to come. 1t
is of prime importance that dsloyalty be not taught
in the public schools. In the case Of these Newark
children the work of clearing the misunderstand-
ing under which they and their parents are labor
ing may be little difficult. since all allowance
should be made for imperfect knowledge and senti-
mental excess. RI r.
The district board Of education has commercially
ordered the singing Of patriotic songs the Wash
ington schools every day. 1t would he difficult to
imagine any pro-German protest against the order
of the practice But one thing is clear Children
who are not sufficiently American to sing Amer
lea hardly fit subjects for education at the pub
lie expense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
REMARKABLE REMARKS.
From the independently

OHrom the Independently
DR.. Stephen S. Wise-Ehu Root is a highbrow.
j. W. Hamilton-Thc secret of success is ambi-
ton plus WILL
George Brnndcs-Thc peace OF Europe depends
free trade.
Woodrow Wilson-Only a peace between equals
can last
Sarah Bernhardt-The artist never says goodbye
to the stage.
DR.. Ira Remsen-We deliberately waste about one
fifth of our resources.
Francis w. Hirst-Great Britain is veering toward
political socialism.
Cardinal O'Conncll--This is not the time to talk
chemistry science
Dr. John Elliott-Democracy in industry is the big
question of the day.
Professor p. G. Stics-A change of scene is an
admirable cure for insomnia
King Constantne-There is less pro-C;erman
feeling in Greece than in the United States.
President Jacob Gould Schurman-lf
banished would retain military training.
Iaundryman Nankwcll-The who "dresses'
wears seven collars week. The man who lis
drest" wears four five clean collars a week.
Dudley Field Malonc'rhe old fubdubs in the
senate are those who seek to dignity the senate when
they should be getting down to work"
T. J. McCormack-Thc people who have to be at
tac' ed by the educational propaganda editors,
preachers, rubcists, writer's and educators.
FN-Prcsident Eliot-Mankind would get along bet
ter than they do. if it were positively known that the
heaven of revelations had been burned and hell
QuenChod
Lloyd George-Thorc have been cpochs in the his
tory of the world when in a few raging years the
character and destiny of the whole have been
determined for unknown This is one.
Dorothy Dix know women who consider it their
sacred duty to tell their husbands every unpleasant
thing that has happened in the house the minute
they put their foot across the door step.
Rear Admiral Fskc-(;eorge Washington would
not know us, and General Grant would be shocked
to the difference in manner and carriage be-
tween the young men of today and the young
that marched behind him fifty years ago
Professor Jacques Locb--If succeed in substi-
tuting for the present type of statesmen who
are familiar with ana follow the development of the
exact sciences and who are willing and capable of
applying the results of exact science to the intel
ectual. moral physical and economical uplift of the
masses, shall at least diminish the danger of
war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
THE PACIFIST.

Ty Erwin Clarkson Garrett in the North
American.)
towards and and traitors
Fatuous dreaming FOOLS
Binding us, stripped. for the mailman
Nurtured of bastard schools.
Where right of might and who springs first
Are the only known rules.
Well fed, well housed and sleek and SNUG.
Full pursed and full of pride
Your fields are green. your lanes fair
Where peaceful homes abide
And your children play by sunny streams
That laughing seward glide.
What Primal Power tells you eat
To the ends of your belly greed
What holds your fields with harvests full,
And answers every need
And bids your BARNS play laughingly
With never care or heed?
The answer, Fool. is written large
In words of blazing light
They rewards of dwelling in
A Land of kingly might
That grants you surety and wealth
And guards you, day and night.
And whence Fool, came its splendid strength
And why, and how and when?
In world of strife and Redeemed knife
Did it rise by tongue and pen?
No. bolt. but by the strong right arms
The arms of it's fighting men.
And Ye. Ye would sit with folded hands,
Agaze into Heavens blue,
With sanctmonious murmurings
OF what the Lord will do;
While your ncighbor and your neghbor's son
Go forth and fight for you.
For you, you cur and your belly need
For your hearth and kith and kin;
For your harvest and your banking house
Where YOU shovel the shekels in,
Till the labor has hardened your hands and heart,
And your soul is parchment skin.
Religion cannot cover
dog whose liver is white.
Your Christ, with righteous anger
Smote hard to left and right
The usurers. And never said
He was too proud to fight.
When we are another Belgium
And the land with blood is dyed
And your homes are burned and your women raped
And We know that We have lied
Maybe We will say with your final gasp
That ye satisfied.