davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13
Happenings OF Local Interest

Shelby Kennard, who has for some
time been employed at the First
National Bank of Batesville, has re-
signed and accepted like position
with the German National Banl, of
Little Rock. He is a very efficient
clerk and will no doubt succeed in the
new and broader -Batesville
Guard.
A. L. Bird of Oil Trough has
bought K. r. Ratton's residence
property near the High School builo.
ing and will move to Newark in the
near future to make his home. Mr..
Ration will build new home on his
property in the north part of town.
jill. Holderby will pay the highest
market price for chickens, eggs, but
ter and produce of all kinds.
e. G.. Hugg and grandson of the
Vial lSbl0 hCiSiiOOiiOOd were III LOWU
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Roxie Marley and daughter,
Miss Jewel of Newport have return
ed to their home after a short visit
here with Mrs. Dove Sturdivant.
Claude Reaves returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Roll,
Okla.
NJ S. Fisher returned Friday from
Nashville, Tenn, where he spent the
summer with Mrs. Fisher.
Prof j. L. Mayhan who is teach
ing at Bald Knob, came up Tuesday
TO attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Wyatt, who died very
suddenly at Rosie Monday morning.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

want to buy your produce. Jno.
III. Martin.
Rev. E. A. Horn arrived home Tues
day from points in Jackson county
where he has been engaged in re-
yival work.
Buy your feed at the new feed
store F. c. Hoyt & Co.
Chas. X Mosby and Ray Casey
of Batesville were passengers down
the road Sunday evening en- route to
Chicago.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Wal
nut street, Newport, Ark.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, chops
and oats at ]. +. Holderby's.
j. w. Craig has returned from
Carthage, Mo-, where he spent a few
days on business.
Builders supplies of all description
at the Newark Lumber Company.
Telephone your order to No. SO
and you will get prompt delivery
The incest line of strictly new and
fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
Wesley Rogers died at his home
here Sunday after a prolonged i'll
ness. He is survived by his wife and
two children.
Notwithstanding the back yards
and vacant lots produced millions of
dollars worn of food stuffs, old II. c.
l.. still perches on the top rung of
the ladder and hands out sardonic
grins.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13
CALOMEL DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
1t you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just 60 to
your druggist and get so cent bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a harm
less vegetable substitute for dangerous
ealomel. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you up better and quicker than nasty
cslomel and without making you sick,
you just go back and get your money.
II You take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
It may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless, pleas
ant and safe to give to children; they
like -.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

j. G. Edwards returned Friday
from 2 business trip to 81. Louis.
The United States Government has
fcalled upon Arkansas to increase her
wheat acreage for 1918 81 per CEN
over that of 1917. This means that
Arkansas must plant an additional
83,250 acres Of wheat in order to
make the necessary 30S,000 acres the
government wants planted
Newark Rebekah Lodge No. 154
will celebrate the birthday of their
Goth anniversary ON the night of the
Goth of September. An invitation is
extended to all Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs to be present and join in the
pleasures of the evening. "A nice
program will be rendered and there
will be some good talks made on
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

Odd Fellowship. All sister lodges
of other towns both subordinate and
Rebekahs are cordially invited to
take part with us.
Mrs. w. A. Edwards after pleas
ant visit here with friends left Sat
urday for Kansas City where she
will spend few days before return
ing to her home at Los Angeles,
Cali
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

atigcs Gut Malaria, Builds Up System
Tie Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELl.SS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enrches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOc
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money il II fails to cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2sc.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

day night.
w P. Young of the Magness
neighborhood lost three ten dollar
bills on the streets in Newark last
Monday. Mr.. Young states that he
will appreciate the favor very much
IF the finder will return the same,
and in addition will reward him hD.
orally.
Lost.-Ladies' small multi-colored
handbag, containing some keys, a
baggage check, visiting cards of
Sydney Johnson and a sum of money
in bills and silver. Liberal reward
will be paid for return of same to
The Journal office.
Miss Mile Fink spent Saturday
and Sunday at Moorefield attending
the Baptist Association.
Mrs. T. H. bearing and daughter,
Volena, spent Friday and Saturday
in Newport visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dorr left Sat
urday for Little Rock where Mr..
Dorr will take position with an
automobile company.
The dollar is all powerful in all
walks of life, the only trouble being
that same walks seldom see it.
The United States is now making
its own dye stuffs. Germany, how
ever seeks to spell it die.
Talk little and say much. You will
be heard.
Here's hoping Russia will "come
back" with a rush.
Everybody talks peace, everybody
wants peace, and nobody expects
peace. Go to it.
Make up your mind now to one
thing. The United States will not
turn the scales to victory in this
war with less than two million men
in the trenches-and five million may
come nearer the mark. The sooner
we face the bald facts and act ac-
cordmgly the quicker the war will
be over and our own men hack home
again.
Circuit court is in session at New
port this week.
The community spirit should grow,
be kept alive by neighborliness and
true appreciation of the worth of all
in the community in which we reside.
Mrs. Cliff Edwards is spending the
day in Newport the guest of Mrs.
R. T. Logan.
Miss Minnie Lynn Martin will
leave Friday for Imboden where she
will teach in the Imboden High
School this term.
| Mrs. King left Tuesday evening
former home at Atlanta, Ga, after
having spent some time here visiting
her brother, B. R. Clark and wife.
Miss Dollie Aydelott, daughter of
j. d. Aydelott of this place, and W.
S, Jones of Conway were united in
marriage at Cotter Wednesday. They
left on the evening train for Little
Rock, Hot Springs and Pine Bluff to
spend few days after which they
will go to Conway, their future home
Cleburne Fling, is able to be up
after being confined to his room for
two weeks with malarial fever.
Mrs. Dove Sturdivant is spending,
the day in Batesville.
Misses Willie and Ruby Drennen
of Augusta are spending a few days
here this week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Drennen.
nv. A. Isgrig and f. c. Hoyt re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Little Rock.
Dan Moore, Jr, will leave next
week for Fayetteville to re-ener he
University
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Edwards and
daughter, Miss Hazel, left Thursday
night for st. Louis where they spent
few days, the young lady going
from there to CINCINNATI, Ohio, to
re-enter the CINCINNATI Conserva-
tory of Music Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
returned home Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. Emerson
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

Miss Pearl Poe left Friday for
Leslie where she will teach in the
Leslie High School.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

Judge and Mrs. ]. H. Jimersol
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Jernigar
Of Sulphur Rock were in town Sun
day in the formers car.
The Newark journal., 1917-09-13

Prof. ]. c. Wynne has been elected
principal of the Mt Ida High Schoo
and will leave next week for that
place to take charge of the school.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
K|LAUEA IS
 ACTIVE AGAIN

HONOLJLJ. | IL, sept [ The volcano Of Kuauea Is now in the mids, O. one ol the most spectacular phases t has shown for many years A short tune ago the great lake Of u.r rose within its cncIrcling walls to a height of only fifteen feet below .Dv -.ar This was followed by a subsistence ol some seventy feet and then d rapid rise immediately after that 1t the present tune the lake - still rising, and there is every in I.cauon that it will flow over its r.m and pour out into the vast main crater, aGtording to most superb and ay a-inspiring display Already the u"lghborIng hotels are filling up in expectation of the event, and scien- u~ts are arriving to study the vol canic phenomena accompanying the display.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
SHIP OWNERS
 MAKING MONEY

LONDON. Aug 2g ShIpowucrs are like farmers. the! never admit that they make money, says cor respondent ot the Economist, and gives instances oI the huge amounts derived from losses paid by the war risks office. T came across typI- cal example during the wal loan campaign. A firm owning tramp steamers appeared as ,ubscrlbr. of over E100,O0O to the war loan l asked how they came lo possess so much loose money; the eXpiana- ton given was that three steamers had been toTpedoed. Further in quiries revealed the startling fact that three steamers, worth about E9 per ton before the war, had been in sured at the inflated war values of G40 per ton at the then government rate of two guineas per cent, ard had been sent to the bottom Hence wh3t the market calls q very profit able sale and E70O.O00 in war loan stock"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
ROUNDING UP
 THE SLACKERS

NENANA. Sept. 7.--AIthough no arrests of slackers have been made here to date, it is authoritativoly understood that about thirty men Of military age who failel to register under the conscriItion law ale to be taken into official custody shortly. Most of these men are understood to be in the employ Of the Engineer ing commission, and, 10 facilitate the work of the officials in seeking them out, Commissioner Riggs has turned over a list of the employees of the commission, which list gives the ages of the men employed, to the local representatives of the mar ehals office This list is now being carefully checked with the registra- tion roll, and the eligibles who are found not to have registered are to be arrested and prosecuted.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
PRISONER ON
 WAY TO NOME

Thirty-four hours actual travelling time from the coast. an automobile of the Valdez Transfer company, driven by William Lupkin, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Val deg. It brought Deputy Marshal $ o. Casler of the Third division, and Thomas E. Watson, a prisoner who is being sent to Nome to answer a charge of embezzlement by bailee,
 Watson was sent down river on the Alask, last night to Tanana in custody of Deputy Marshal John C. Wood, who will be met there by a deputy from the Second division. The man was arrested at Seward, but just why he Is being taken back to Nome by this route is not known.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
PROSPECTORS
 IN FROM TRIP

Frank Lawson and Harry Williams returned to Fairbanks last night from a several months prospecting trip into the country in the vicinity Of the headwaters of Charlie river and also the North Fork of the Good paster They used pack horses to carry their summers outfit, three of the animals being brought into town with them on their return trip
 Williams stated last night that the country looks good and that they dis covered fair prospects on the bars of some of the creeks The forma- ton also is indicative of placer de posits. Some stalking was done, as some of the creeks found show signS of being streams on which dredges could be made to pay big money.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
NATIVES ARE
 UNDERSTANDING

NENANA, Sept. That number of natives are planning 10 take up homesteads in the lear future in the Lake Minchumina country, is the re- port brought here by w. 5. Ooc) Laymon, of Cinema, who recently re- turned from a visit to the kantishna country MT Laymon reports that number of native families have already settled on the shores of the lake and intend to make 1t their future home.
 With Al Showers. also of Cinema, Laymon is establishing trading post at the mouth of the Mckinley river.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
DESSERTS FROM BREAD.

DE SSER R NNOm SNeAO-
 Lei. u,r. pieces O. bread are a .4Aur vAva l; comes ,o making de-- -..,- and there Are -o many way 0. making so-calIed bread puddtne- .a4. the housewife ought not to hes.- tale .o trea, her family ,o ;hIs eco. u9mcu d.,h whenever she has l"t' over bread on hand
 on, a. .he most popular forms 0. bread pudding j. ~o.called Brown b.,g .uat .s. bread pudding made al.h apples. The simplest Way .o make this dish .- 10 have tA.n slce- O, bu,torrd bread and ,h.u slices of apples ou hand Lay first layer ol bread and then one Of apples in d buttared baking dish. sprinkle with sugar and spices and after The dish Is full mo.sten with milk. l, l- best to bake slowly m covered baking dish. Brown Betty may be
 ~Y4d With whipped cream. though a little milk or hard sauce .s very good. Another way ot making Brown Betty tz 10 have the bread and ap pl,- chopped before adding the alter naty Iay,rs. Each layer should be enriched by a little butter as well as by the sugar and spices. It should be moistened with milk or water and cooked for two hours, adding more moisture if necessary
 Cabinet buildings are also extreme ly popular and these are made with bread as foundation For this ,ypc of pudding the bread crumbs ar~ soaked in milk, and then en- r.cAvd with beaten eggs, sugar and rus.ns and currants, dredged with flour The pudding IS turned into a buttered mold, sealed and boiled or steamed for two hours or more.
 Another so-calIed cabinet pudding Is made in this way. Line the bot tom Of d buttered mold with raisins, cl,ron and currants Lay over thin slices of stale bread and butter then layer of the raisins, cirron and currants. and 50 on till filled. Now mix milk and eggs in the proportion of one egg to one cup of milk, flavor with vanilla and pour over the pud ding. Seal and allow this to boil for half an hour Then place in the oven and let it bake slowly for an hour.
 Chocolate bread pudding is uni yersaI fayorite with the children One excellent rule calls for three squares of chocolate. which should be melted over water and fixed with three-quarters of a cup of sugar less if you haven't a sweet tooth Beat two eggs and mix with a quar ter of cupful of milk, a pinch c. salt and d few drops of vanilla Now soak tnrev-quarters of d cup O.. bread crumbs with two cups of scala I'd milk and mix all the ingredients together. Place in a buttered baking dish and bake ln a moderate oven
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
PRIMARY LAW
 FUR TERRITORY

The material provisions oI the pri- mary nomination law enacted by the last Alaska legislature are as fol lows:
 Section L All candidates for the office of delegate to congress from
 Alaska, for the office of attorney
 general for the Territory of Alaska or for any other office created by act of congress or the legislature of the Territory of Alaska, shall be nomi-
 mated by direct vote of the people
 Section ? Each person desiring to
 become candidate for election to
 such office shall, not less than sixty
 days before the date of the primary
 election, file with the clerk of the district court for the judicial division in which that candidate resides, a dec laration Of candidacy signed and ac- knowledged and certified to be a certificate of five electors of the judicial division in which such can Cidate resides, and who are members of the political party to which such candidate belongs, and shall pay to said clerk of the district court the proper fee.
 Section provides that the candi- date receiving the highest vote oi
 his party in the primary for ca ii office shall be the party nominee
 and have his name placed on the official ballot at the general election.
 Sections and detail the forms
 of declaration and other routine pro cedure
 section fixes the date of the primary election for the last Tuesday of April of each even numbered year. Section ' provides that separate ballots shall be provided for the diff lerent political parties, and that the Australian system shall govern. The remaining sections govern the
 notices of election, supplies and printing, conduct of election, returns and canvass.
 Section 13 provides that each can
 didate shall pay fee of one per
 office, but in no case shall such fee be more than $40," which shall go into a fund for payment Of the ex- pense of primary elections.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
SIGNAL CORPS
 OFFICER HERE.

Lieutenant W. H. Faust, officer in charge of the Naldez-Fairbank d,yl- sion of the military telegraph Inc, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday from the coast. He comes on a tour O.. inspection of the line and expects 10 start on his return trip to the coast on Monday With Lieut.. Fausl al irving here were Sergeant Ayers, who goes to Fort Gibbon as mem Der of the quartermaster's corps, anl First Class Private Danan, who goes to the local radio station. The thfee men made the trip to Fairbanks from the coast in an automobile in three days time. Corporal HamE Shuts and Operator Agnetti will go out with Lieutenant Faust on Mon day.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
.H|CH PRICES BRING FRAUDS

PARIS High prices Of food have, since the first oi the year, provoked increased adulterations, il appears from statistics of the municipal lab Oratory ot Paris. Of l,076 samples analysed recently, 2S6 were declared impure by the city chemists This proportion of 25 per cent of frauds among products examined is the high est ever recorded. It was about r. per cent the first part of the year.
 Those figures cannot be taken as a comprehensive summary of the sit uation, since among the samples ana IyZed were many that were presented by consumers merely as a precau aon.
 Milk and wine are the most ire quently subjected to frauds, while the number of substitutes" for different edibles multiplies constantly, as does the audacity of the inventor of arti- lcial foods Recent Investigations have exposed most daring expert ments by compounders of extracts to take the place of meat and new compounds to replace butter. Every case Of fraud detected is vigorously prosecuted, but the inspection depart ment, reduced by the mobilization oI d considerable part of its force, has difficulty in keeping pace with frauds
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
MORE PEOPLE
 ARE COMING
Special to The Gitlzenl

DAWSON, '. T. Sept. In dis patches received here today from Nhitehorse it is stated that tn steamer Dawson left that point today with siXty-six tons of freight and q number of passengers for lower river points, including Fairbanks and Nenana. The boat Is also carrying thirty-fiye sacks of mail for Fair banks and twelve for Nenana. On her passenger list are the following names:
 For Fairbanks-Miss NJ. Tomblin, Mrs. D. D. Lowery. Mrs. E. c, Zwcker.
 For Nenana-John Oldfield, Mrs. John Oldfield, Miss L. Forbes.
 The steamer Canadian leaves here tomorrow with a quantity of freight and number of passengers for both Fairbanks and Nenana Includ, ed in the freight are 118 cattle for Waechter Brothers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
FOR
 NEW BISHOP

Rt Rev, J. R. Crimont. bishop of Alaska, will be the guest of honor at reception 10 be given tonight at the Catholic church betwee" the hours of S:3O and 10 o'clock. The bishop is now visiting Fairbanks Tor the first time sirce he was ordained, and wl.l celebrate high mass at the C;,tEoli, church next Suniay moln- mont enjoys the distinction If being the first Catholic bishop of Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-09-10
IN CELLULOID CENTERS

I -ar plays he role ot "Jinnie" The production Is being made under the dramatic direction of James Young, aho wrote .he scenario. Mss Bar usoaIes supporting company includes paud NJ Hartford ln the heavy role o. Jordan Morse and Howard Hick mau as Theodore King.
 Women have stopped smoking in france. Save your cigarettes for the soldiers Is the newest of femi. nHe slogans upon the continent
 II has remained for Mary Garden, international operatic layorlte and s.ar of GoILwyn Pictures. to chroni- yI, d little sacrifice French women are making by way of doing their bit"
 l in letter from Paris to Edgar seIwyu. yice-president of the Gold. wyn Pictures Corporation, the ia nous diva says:
 "It Is little thing. to be sure. out French women have given up smoking during the War. They still buy cigarettes, put they do not smoke them. They are sent to the front. They say that almost more than any thing else the soldiers at the front must have cigarettes Apparently they lessen the high nervous strain Q. the men WHO are almost contin aGGs under tire. The soldier return .u- from the front wants 10 carry ..sa.ores back to his comrades in the trenches.
 The French women in all classes o. society have given up their after dinner smoke They are saving and sending their cigarettes to the front The woman now who will brave pubic opinion by exhibiting fill, greed cigarette case in a cafe is exceptional They have made this Ittle sacrifice with the same readi ness with which they have made greater ones"
 A new standard of double ex- posture photography has been set. it is asserted. by Director Raymond B West in the Triangle-Kay Bee pro aucuou The snarL" the new drama by Leona Hutton and Lambert Hill yer in which Thomas II. Ince pre- scnts Bessie BarrtscaIe as star.
 In this play Miss Barriscale DOT. trays a dual roIc that Of twin sis ters. As many of the scenes show he girls in each others company double exposure effects were neces, stated
 Tine most startling Of these scenes ia that in which one of the sisters enters the room and "crosses the line" to embrace the other After long and careful experiments Director West achieved results which are be. Gyycd to supass any previous ae- compHshments in this line of pho tography.