davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, Apr1 lS-Money on call opened at .,
per cent; high, per cent; low ~ per cent: cload
y Per cent Most Of the days loans were made q
"a per cent Time money was in fair demand
especially on industrial collateral Rates on niTs,
collateral were quoted at sAa4k per cent for ninet
days; per cent for four months to ~ per CEN
for five and six montha
Industrial loans about par cent higher.
mand was light rats ruling around siS r.- - y.
As q minimum rata
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
COTTON SEED on MARKET

New YORK April Is.-The cotton seed oil market
today vas again firm Prices were very close to
their high levels Crude OIL Is reported as high as
sl1 IN the Southeast and bids hsr, heen sreslt,ed
generally bE roG1su.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
PHILADELPHIA PEoDuCE

Philadelphia. April le.-BUTTER-Recsipts were
hsht and prices Of suhd-pscked creamery advanced
\ csnt under a fair demand We quote: Western
solidpacked Granny. faI.cy specials. ~; extra
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

IsverrOol April l9-Spos cotton was in sood de-
r-and today and 4 points lower on the basis q
L cd flr mid upland Ths sales aggravated 6.ooo
blIss meluding 5000 bales American Ths imports
us-s IT, OOO bales all American The market for
f1tsGres closed unssttled At a net decline Of 2a9
points
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. April is.-Trading on the curb today
was extremely dun With tho exception Of few Of the
low priosd coppers and United Motors. The latter
opened son but after,a short period Of hrmness
broks to new low record Of 30 from which il raj
lied over point
Furnished by w. w. Easterday a
Co., Inc.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
FOREIGN mrHAnnr

New York, April Ia-Todays closing rate, a, az
ehangs on Paris Amsterdam. Rome and Petrozrad
were follows:
l Francs demand ETA; cables, 5fpH Guild.r,
ehecks. 4oA; cables 4o5E Lire checks, ess; cables
as. Rnhiezt checks. 2a75; cables A6.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
CORD ITEMS

Cord, July 24.-Much rain has
fallen here recently and farmers are
taking advantage of the few bright
days.
Mrs. James Blair and daughter
Miss Ada, of Sulphur Rock were here
Saturday visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. Lacy and Prof. Frierson of
Batesville were here one day last
week working in the interest of Ark
ansas College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Northeutt en-
tertained a few of their friends and
relatives at their home Thursday. The
occasion was in honor of the birth
day Of Mr.. Northcutt and his brother,
Robert All present report an ex-
cellent time.
W. n. Osborne and l. C. Muck
oils made a business trip to Batesville
Tuesday
Oscar Richardson of near Union
was here Saturday.
Mrs. T. N Blair and daughter, Alta
visited friends and relatives at New
ark part of last week.
A letter was received last. week
from Jesse Barber, formerly of this
place, but now with the American
troops somewhere in France.
Oscar Warren who has been
quite. sick with typhoid fever for
some time is reported some better II
this writing.
Miss Portia Barber spent Sunday
here with friends.
Mrs. j. C. Greer and children of this
place visited the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R.. Burlington at Dota
Monday.
Pansy Winston and Bonnie Osborne
visited Oma Ackers of Hopewell Sun
day.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
PAR0QUET ITEMS

Paroquet, July 25.-Miss Hazel
East spent Saturday and Sunday at
Newport visiting her sister, Mrs
Ada Donoho.
George Boswell of Newark spent
Sunday here.
Mrs.Ben Bray returned to her hone
at Newport Friday after spending a
few days here with relatives.
We are still getting few showers
and crops are looking fine.
Mrs J, W. Hodges left Sunday for
Memphis to spend a few weeks Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. w Bar
ton.
John Barber, road overseer is doing
some good work on the road from
Paroquet and when completed will be
the best road we have ever had.
Mrs. Dora White and daughter OF
Mounds City, Kansas, is spending the
week here visiting Mrs. Opie John
son.
Mrs. Lizzie Styles is spending q
few days at Tupelo visiting relatives
Mrs. J. o. Phillips returned to her
home at Little Rock Tuesday after
spending two weeks here with her
sister Mrs. G. w. Yaney.
The school entertainment Friday
night was enjoyed by all present and
was a great success financially for
which the pupils are very thank
FIJI
The enrolment of our school is now
SO, and good interest is being tax
en- by both pupils and patrons.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
MAYORS NEW CAR
RUINED BY VANDALS

Some time Wednesday night some
vandal entered Aliens cotton seed
house where Mayor B. Ketchem
had his new car under the shed, and
slashed the body and seats in num-
Der of places with a knife. A number
of deep cuts were made in the body
Of the car, and the seats were literally
cut to pieces.
The car is a right new Maxwell
sedan and was purchased by Mr..
Ketchem only a few weeks ago.
Fortunately he had taken out an
insurance policy on the car a few
days ago which will cover his loss.
1t is not known who the guilty
party or parties are, and it is hard to
believe that there is anyone in New
ark who is mean enough to do SO
dirty a trick as this.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
independence County Men
Drafted For Army Service

600, Allen Duncan, Cushman.
1886, Chas. McSpadden. Sulphur Rock
309, William B. Welborn, Newark
10, William Boyce. Pfeiffer.
1889, Lewis Massey, Moorefeld.
1852, John H. Smith, Huff.
507, Chas Bradley, Charlotte
437, Bedford Laxton, Pleasant Plains
1924, Clarence Palmer, Sandtown.
604, Isaac Dodd, Cushman.
43, George Milligan, Batesville
1913, John t. Offerle, Batesville.
1864, Edward B. Sparks, Batesville
1866, Hurschel Adams, Batesville.
924, NJ. Curdy Fain, Hutson.
420, Marion Fife, Oil Trough.
1924, George Meek, Batesville.
1178, Alfonso Boyles, Batesville.
514, Henry Leslie, Charlotte.
433, Marvin Hawkins, Oil Trough
1929, Willard Southland, Sandtown.
1045, Grover Smith, Batesville.
1881, Clark Pugh Nevil, Batesville.
1881, Frank Snider, Cushman.
1705, John H. Brooks, Batesville.
1885, James R. Smith, Salado
487, Sam w. Prince, Sulphur Rock
1882, Walter Wilson, Batesville.
1923, Leo Pool, Sandtown.
1S47, Joe C. Lilies, Sulphur Rock.
797, Enoch Tomlinson Magness.
140, Grady Tugwell, Sandtown
1886, James w. Mann, Batesville.
1922, Alwer Ramer, Cushman.
1923, Walter Haynie, Bethesda,
1899, John Williams, Bethesda.
1886, Eugene F. Morrow, Batesville.
POLL, Archie Kennel. COL, Batesville.
432, w. D. Huddleston, Oil Trough.
Henry Dunnigan, Batesville
652, John W Wren, Cushman.
927, Chas. T. Fike, Hutson.
1884, Marvin J. Alexander, Pfeiffer.
739, Gus. Blythe, Magness.
1861, Henry S. Redsill, Batesville.
COL, J. R. Dennison, Cushman,
1922, Cyrus Pool, Sandtown.
1146, James Redding, Batesville.
1903, Allie Hicks, Batesville.
1895, Chas. F. Elms, Locust Grove.
Cos. Jesse F. Edwords. Cushman.
1872, Porter E. Grow, Newark
It'll, Fred U. Turbough, Batesville.
513, Sidney Brogdon, Charlotte -
46, William T. Milligan, Batesville
1929, Frank Nose, Batesville.
1851, Lonnie P George, Huff.
1899, Jessie E. ellis, Batesville
1866, Roy Baucum, COL, Batesville
1886, Ernest Bruce, Salado.
223, Harry V. Henderson, Newark
1441, Allen r. Egner, Desha.
1T, Coy Lamar, Cave City.
602, Sam A. Duncan, Cusman.
800, Joshua Shaw, Saffell.
rs, Robert Tugwell, Batesville.
1918, N H. Thompson, Sulphur Rock
772, Monce Lamberson, Magness.1
1456, Geo Howard James, Desha.
721, Euna Andrew Kelley, Magness
1419, Wallace Presley, jamestown.
1856, Claude Reaves, Magness.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
SERIOUS ACCUSATION
SUPT. 10. @. F. Home
Crawford Dismissed as Superintendent
OF Home and Warrant Issued
For His Arrest

Batesville, July 25.-A warrant
was issued here today for the arrest
of w. D. Crawford, who until Mon
day was superintendent of the Odd
Fellows Home.
Prosecuting Attorney Earle Casey
says the warrant was issued as the
result of statements made to him by
zelpha Cooper, aged Il, and Annie
Sears, aged IS, orphan girls who are
in the home
The girls, it is said, made grave
charges against Crawford, and said
that Crawford sent away at least
two other girls who might have Civ
en- testimony against him.
Stories of affairs at the home re-
suited in an investigation by COM
mittee of Odd Fellows, headed by the
grand master. Monday, Crawford was
discharged as superintendent, and his
place was taken by Assistant Super
intendent Reeves. Crawford left Bates
vile early yesterday morning, before
the prosecuting attorney secured
statements from the girls, and no one
knows his whereabouts. Sheriff Law
renee Ruddell has sent messages in
all directions, asking that he be ar
rested if recognized, and Mayor V. G.
Richardson has offered reward of
$50 for his arrest.
Crawford is married. He had
been here about a year. He and Mrs.
Crawford came here from the western
part of the State. 1t is said that
the investigation was begun when
one Of the girls at the home com
planned to neighbor woman. Physi
clans who have examined the two
children say that their story to the
prosecutor apparently is true.
The l. o. 0. F. home here provides
for nearly ITO children, boys and
girls.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
CURLING THE WASTE

Just now the housewives of the
country are being deluged with adj
vice and warnings as to waste in the
kitchens. In nine families out of
every ten the advice is entirely super.
fluous, from the fact that prices and
pocketbooks fail to harmonic. Econ.
omy was the first lesson learned by
the women when the present era OF
high prices opened There is rrae
tieally no waste in the average Amer
lean home.
The waste and extravaganza in this
country is in the fashionable hotels
restaurants, cafes and in the mansions
of the idle rich. Intelligent economy
will never be practiced in these places
so long as people persist in from six
to ten courses meal, of which but
a small fraction. is actually con-
sumed, the residue going either to
second hand resorts or to the swill
barrel. No system of food economy
can be successful that permits waste
of food product for no other reason
than that the waster has the price.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26

Following is a list of the Indepen-
dence county men whose numbers
have been drawn for enlistment in the
y. S. Army under the selective draft
law recently passed by congress.
The numbers will be posted by the
county clerk next week and the men
whose numbers have been drawn will
be required to report at Batesville at
once for physical examination.
After the examination has been
made, the men who desire to do so,
will be given an opportunity to file
their claim for exemption, and will
be given hearing at Batesville be
fore the county board.
The county board is composed OF
Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell, County
Clerk E. R. Hooper and DR.. w. E.
Lawrence, county health officer.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
FIRST MEN TO BE CALLED

258, Gaffney Mayhan, Newark
458, Jesse A Allen, Sulphur Rock.
1896, Ross A. Bell, Desha.
854, Thomas Little, Grand Glaize.
1894, Walter l.. Johnson, Cushman.
1878, L. d. Edwards, Cushman.
1895, w O. Fike, Batesville.
1455, John Edgar James, Desha.
1888, Cornelius Passmore, Magness.
1913, George Stephen, Sulphur Rock.
1858, Arch L. Scribner, Sulphur Rock
1858, Arch l.. Scrbner Newark.
1852, David McSpadden, Bethesda.
2036, Porter Smiley, col, Batesville.
337, Simon Daggett, Saffell
GIG, Isaac Fowler, Floral.
275, Allen H. Phillips, Newark.
1748, ]. B. Morgan, Bethesda
837, William French, Elmo.
lit, Guy Jenkins, Batesville.
1872, Elmer Alton, Pleasant Plains.
500, Gus May Brumley, Mobley.
1856, Maron Brannon, Batesville.
SGD, Antony Stewart, Dota.
945, Martin L. Metcalf, Hutson.
1913, Oscar NJ. Nelson, Cushman.
500, Charley Catseel, Cushman.
1867, Columbus Smith, Batesville.
596, Albert James, Mobley.
1895, J d Calls, Batesville.
548, Burney Moore, Charlotte.
126, Albert Homer Mobley, Cave City
1879, Arch Rutledge, Hue.
1897, Hubret Meachem, Batesville
784, Chas. Z. Owens, Magness.
1882, Frank Hill, Batevsille.
755, Homer w. Cox, Magness.
1916, William Mckinney, Batesville
1868, William Taylor, Moorefeld.
1869, Clarence Apple, McHue.
GIG, Mat Hartman, Batesville.
1878, Oscar Prince, Cord.
1876, George Rutledge, Salado.
1866, Floyd E. Stein, Batesville.
1891, Thomas Hardy, Cushman.
IT'S, Henry Moss, Magness.
4S6, James Mcclure, Moorefeld.
692, Cleatem Milan Pearson, Floral
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26
1886, Corbt. Clark, Locust Grove.
103, Ed Lee Haddock, Sharp.
THIRD CALL

THIRD CALL
1885, Horace H. Fry, Pleasant Plains.
1912, Willard D. MeTigue, Cushman.
1921, John H. Henderson, Batesville
1902 Alexander Hively, Batesville
1926, John E. Wright, Pleasant Plains.
556, Joseph Columbus Pickens, Dota.
1865, Lee Vanemburg, Batesville.
154, Dewitt I. Allen, Paroquet.
1881, Walter Wallis, Batesville.
81, Bly, McCaleb, Batesville.
TIT, Claude Monroe Gray, Newark.
1857, Henry Cecil Wade, Batesville.
1856, James Prentice, Batesville.
1913, r. A. Straeener, Batesville.
80, James Hasley, Batesville.
1879, Chester f. Edlin, Newark.
1888, John Thomas Simpson, Cord.
1923, Hugh A. Stewart, McHue.
l716, Essie f. Esteb, Batesville.
773, VIM. T. Long, Magness.
COS, VIM E. Finney, Oneal
406, Geo. Samuel Woodruff, Cord.
$40, f. E. Cleveland, Sulphur Rock
1880, Finis H. Hull, Oneal.
25, Clarence C. Danner, Batesville
1872, Jas. Thos. Smith, Cord.
oo5, wv III. II. DiSnOp, HutcHlHSOH-
1888, John A. Logan Reeves, Dota.
1166, t. B. Alexander, Batesville.
1872, Jas. W. Driskell Bethesda.
588, Wilson NJ. Brown, Batesville.
S56, Fred E. Morrow, Huntington.
705, Jas. Robert Austin, Newark.
1916, John Henry Ozier, Bailey.
2053, John Woods Batesville.
POSI-, lobe Williams, Batesville.
1857, Herman Qualls, Magness.
SIC, Geo. Curtis Walden, Newark.
2023, Carroll Rucker, Batesville.
"a, VIM. d. Martin, Rosie.
| 1866, Willis Banning, Cushman.
1903, Thomas j. Owens, SulphurRoek
1913, Dave Dugan, Newark.
| 1877, Fred r. Rutledge, Huff.
122, I. G. Miligan, Cave City.
1888 Albert r. Wright, Batesville.
| GAP Jesse Rout, Cushman
| 939 Alfred Leonard, Hutson.
639, Chas R. Causby, Cushman.
222, Jas. L. Hancock, Paroquet
ga, William NJ. Wyatt, Rosie.
| 1893, Geo Younger, Huff.
800, William Urban Brittian, Cord
| $50, Ira Nv. Plat, Rosie.
4 m
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and
children of near Newport are spend
ing the day in town visiting relatives
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26

J. T. Tharp returned yesterday
from a visit with relatives at Nash
vile, Tenn
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-07-26

1549, Franklin Rogers, Desha.
1476, Charlie Owen Taylor, Desha.
go, Thomas NJ. Ration, Newark
1892, William 0. Baxter, Sandtown.
972, John F. Wyatt, Rosie.
1888, Cornelius Passmore, Magness
757, Edward Thomas Fox, Magness.
966, John f. Taylor, Rosie.
86S, J. N. Robertson, Huntington.
332, Geo. Hiram Doyle, Strawberry
379, Henry Otto Paskey, Cord.
1860, Eddie o. Turner, Batesville.
542, Ethan Allan Lance, Strawberry
1874, Grover Daley, Paroquet
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22

and the pipeclaying of belts was all foolishness and that even the constant cleaning up of uniforms was no part of the work of a fighting man. Hence his command was known to the service, through some sly witicism as "Old Oil Rags"
 The First Royal Scots once got into an unseemly wrangle with another reg iment as to the question of seniority, and in derision was hailed as "Pontius Pilates Bodyguard," a title which stuck. Another British regiment could not escape from the title The Lady Killers" not because of it's fatal fasci- nation for the fair. but because a cen tury before one of it's sentries had ac- cidentally shot an old woman. The Life Guards fought hard for years to get rid of an offensive nickname be- slowed upon them one night when in making an arrest of a political prisoner in Piccadilly Circus they had repelled a mob and had killed man. Hence tehy were long The Piccadilly Butchers"
 The Eleventh Hussar regiment from which were drawn the companies that made the ever memorable Charge of the Light BIsyade" in the Crimean war suffered for years under The Cherry Pickers" on account of the fact that some of that command when udner Wellington in the Peninsufar war had been captured in a Spanish cherry orchard.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
MACHINERY 1T
 NEW DRAF I ID
 BE GOING SO0N
Preparations Will Begin on
 December FffSh Putting
 Into Effect As System of Classification Plan

Preparations will begin on December 1 of putting into effect on December 15 the new classification system by which men of military age will in the future be called into the service.
 One of the principal purposes of the new regulations is to reduce the work of members of local and district boards. The new system automatical- ly collates and analyses the evidence upon which the various classificatlons are made and presents it on the face of the Questionable in the most sue cinct possible form.
 It will provide a constant source of recruitment that will furnish men to the army without the sligthst de- lay and without any of the haste and confusion that has been necessary un- der the old system. It so arranges the men liable to draft that it will take from each community only those who can be spared with the least possible interference with the domestic and economic life of the community. It will provide a complete census of men between the ages of 21 and 30 and will enable the nation to meet the problems of industrial, agricultural and econo- mic conservation with which it is bound to be confronted. It will resolve the uncertainty that has been imposed upon every registrant not yet called for examination in a way that will go far to compose the public mind and to stabilize economic conditions in the nation. It carries the selective prin- ciple to a scientific application that is absolutely necessary to the success ful prosecution of this war.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
MEET
 FOR FIRST TIME

Living in the same hotel with brother-in-la to whom he has been related through the matrimonial tie for the past nine years, and yet had never before seen, and suddenly en- countering him at the Phoenix post office, is the remarkable experience of X. c. Dodge, of Chicago, who for the past several weeks has represented the Armour packing company in this dis triCt.
 Mir Dodge was standing in the gen. eral delivery line at the local post office when he heard a man in front of him ask, 'is there any mail for An son.
 Pardon me- said Dodge, Ito what particular family of 'Anson's' are you related?"
 T am the son of Pop Anson, vete-- an baseball player of Chicago" replied Mir. Anson.
 Shake" you are my brother-in-law," said Dodge.
 T am sure have never seen you be- fore" said Anson.
 Nevertheless I married your sister nine years ago." said Dodge.
 And after that the two returned to the Hotel Adams where they had both been living for the past week. and talked about their relatives until far into the night.
 Pop" Anson is one of the most fam ous of veteran American ball players. He has played steac1:y for almost thirty years, and is now on the Or pheum circuit in a playlet written es- pecially for him by Ring W. Lardncr, who is a personal friend of MT. Dodge.
 Mir. Dodge, who has been here in connection with the erection of the huge creamery plant at Glendale, which the Armour company is building, leaves today for Denver, thence to Wisconsin, in the interests of his company
 This country has some of the finest dairying possibilities of any section have encountered" said MT. Dodge and dairying, you know, is one of the most staple and solid foundations for the development of a great country cf any industry with which I am familiar
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
CAT TLE SALE |S
 GREAT SUCCESS

The Goodrich Sanders sale of reg istered Holstein cattle drew a large crowd to the state fair grounds yes terday, where it was held, and proved a most successful sale of registered cattle, 45 head averaging a trifle over $500. The grand chaimpion bull brought S1, 1,000, six females sold for over $500 each and a yearling heifer brought s675. the veteran breeder J. Stanley Howard purchasing the last mentioned animal.
 The sale was managed by Frank Reed Sanders. Colonel s. T. Wood of Syracuse, N. Y. gave an address eX- blaming the breeding of fine animals and also gave, an able address on dairy animals in general. paying spe- cial attention to Holsteins.
 It had been expected that the noted auctioneer, R. E. Haeger, would cry the sale but he missed connections and so Col. C. O. McMurtry stepped into the gap and proved notable success as indicated by the prices obtained.
 The sale may well be considered a most notable event of it's kind and proved beyond a question that the pure bred Holstein COW has come to stay in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-22
LEGAL BOARDS NAMED T0 AID
 MEN IN NEW DRAFT FORMING

Plans for the organization in every town and city in Arizona of legal ad- visory boards, whereby every man who is registered for military service may receive legal aid or advice if necessary, received rapid advancement yesterday.
 These boards, organized at the re- quest of the war department at Wash ington, are for the purpose of assisting the registered men in correctly an- swering the questions under the new regulations which will place the men in the different -classifications whereby future calls to the colors are to be made.
 Following the suggestion of Provost Marshal General Crowder. the follow ing state central advisory board was appointed by Governor Campbell: Judge William H. SaWtelle of Tucson, national counselor for Arizona of the American Bar Association; Judge Jo- seph H. Kibbey. president of the Ari- zJna Bar Association; Wiley F. Jones, attorney general. and Justice Henry D.. Ross of the state supreme court and state vice-president of the American Bar association.
 Justice Ross declined the appoint ment, stating that press of business prevented his acceptance. Governor Campbell then named Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson. With this change these names were sent to President Wilson yesterday for a confirmation and appointment.
 At meeting yesterday of this com mittee, there being present Judge Kib- bey, chairman, and members Jones and Campbell, the following legal advisory boards were chosen for each county in the state:
 For Apache County: George H. Cros- by, chairman; A. s. Gibbons, F. w. Nelson.
 For Cochise county: A. c. Lockwood chairman; E. J. Flanigan, H. L. Pickett
 For Coconino County: F. w. Perkins. chairman; J. E. Jones, F. NJ. Gold.
 For Gila County: G. w. Shute, chair man. Clifford c. Foires, J. R. Malett.
 For Graham County: A. G. McAlister, chairman; Lee N. Stratten, W. K Dial chairman; A. R. Lynch, l.. Kearney.
 For Maricopa County: Raleigh c. Stanford, chairman; Frank H. Lyman, Ernest W. Lewis.
 For Mohave County: John A. Ellis chairman; Ross H. Blakely, Carl G. Krook.
 For Navajo County: Sidney Sapp, chairman; c. H. Jordan, J. E. Crosby.
 For Pima County: Samuel L. Pattee, chairman; Kirke T. Moore, Tom K. Richey
 For Pinal County: Otis J. Baughn, chairman; F. c. Patterson, G. o. No- Ian.
 For Santa Cruz county: w. A. OConnor, chairman; Frank J. Duffy, $. F Noon