davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
Miss Hazel Edwards who is


 attending the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music, arrived home Tuesday to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards.
 The government has asked that all persons writing letters to our boys in foreign service write their full address on the envelope, that it may be re- turned if the boys have come home or been removed from their present location.
 w. J. Travis of Sulphur Rock was in town on business Saturday. Mr. Travis has just closed a deal fer the purchase of Mrs. Angie Wilson's home at Sulphur Rock and will be given possession in a few days. Mrs. Wilson will move to Lit tie Rcok where she will make her home.
 F Edgar l.. Baker of Magness has been appointed carrier on R. F. D. No. out of Newark to succeed L. c. Foster whl= has served as temporary car rier for the past year. MT. Foster has made one of the best carriers who ever served this route and the patrons re- gret to see him quit the serv- ice.
 It has been decided by the teachers Gf the state to hold the State Teachers Associa- tion in October of next year instead of April, as has here tofore been the custom. So much time has been lost this fall on account of the influen- ga that 1t was decided not to have the intermission in the spring.
 Holman Brown who was in the officers training school at Camp Pike, came up Satur- day, having been honorably discharged. Since the war is over, he says the boys at Camp Pike are anxious to get back home. Those in the officers training school were given their preference of remaining to complete their course or be- ing discharged and he says that out of 250 in his company only one man decided to re- main.
 Owing to the destruction of the school house near Paro- quet, that community has been almost wholly without preaching for some time. But the new building has now been finished and Rev. G. L. Fink and Rev. E. A. Horn will conduct services there next Sunday in an effort to reorgan- ize the church work of the community. There will be services at II a. m. and 2 D. m. and everybody in the com munity is cordially invited to attend both these services
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
Happenings of Local Interest

Good seed wheat for sale. Eller Brothers.
 l want to buy your produce. John M. Martin.
 For best grade fresh grocer es phone 79. ". E. Self.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. k. Pitts have moved to Batesville.
 Trade with the merchants who advertise in the Journal.
 Mrs. E. H. Williamson was shopping in Newport Friday.
 Buy your feed from the new feed store. r. c. Hoyt & Co. Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut St, Newport. Ark Builders supplies of all de scriptions at the Newark Lum- Der Company's.
 Mrs. Dove Sturdivant has gone to Los Angeles, Cali, to spend the winter.
 A. M. Edgar of Newport spent a few days in town this week on business.
 Mrs. l.aly Cravens has re- turned to her home at Pop lar Bluff, Mo. after 2 pleas ant visit here with relatives.
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
TAKEN UP

One light yellow mare mule, about six years old, sixteen hands high. Taken up Nov. ,, at Fruits Mill on Black river. Owner can get same by proper indentification and paying all costs in the case. E. M. FRYE.
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
 Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can eet restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05

oGSSG L. 4hSbStifiVi, o PiO Inent citizen of Cord was tran sacting business in town Fri day.
 Mayor j. B. Ketchem re- turned Saturday from a weeks visit with his family at Hot Springs.
 J. H. Holderby will pay the highest market price for chick ems, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 l have four Duroc-Je Jersey bred gilts that l will let some man keep for half the increase. H. V. Williams.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno. M. Martin, Newark.
 Mrs. A. A. Evans and Mrs. A. J. McSpadden motored to Bethesda Sunday and spent the day with friends.
 Miss Blanche Hawthorne of Newport is spending the week in town the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. r. M. Ration.
 For Sale-4 Duroc Jersey gilts, vt. 425 lbs $25 each. will take good meat at 20c per pound. II. V. Williams.
 Robert Coleman, q progress i've citizen of Black River township was transactinq business in town Saturday.
 Miss Iva Baker, after a pleasant 4isit here with home folks, has returned to Helena where she has a good position.
 Rev. C. C. Fuqua who has just closed a series of meet ings at the Christian Church, 1 left Monday for his home near Newport.
 Village Hawthorne who is attending the s. A. T. C. of Little Rock College, spent Thanksgiving here with his sis ter, Mrs. T M. Ration.
 The Journal has a number of extra copies of the new constitution and anyone desir- : ing a copy may procure same by calling for it at this office.
 Mrs. w. D. Hinson has re- turned to her home at New port after spending Thanks giving here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway. ! Duke Ward who has just recently been discharged from the army at Camp Taylor, has gone to Lonoke to accept a position in the public school.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Edwards return ed Tuesday morning from St. Louis where she went to meet her daughter, Miss Hazel. on her return from school at Gin cinnati.
 Newark Camp w. o. w. will elect officers for the en- suing year at their meeting on Tuesday night, December 10. All members are requested to be present.
 Lynn Galloway, after spend ing Thanksgiving here with his parents, returned Friday to Little Rock where he is at tending the s. A. T. c. of Lit tie Rock College.
 Hugh Stockton who has been in the service of the Missouri
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
No Worms in q lieailny Ci.i.G

No worms i'll lieaitny LilitG
 All children troubled with worms Le1e U Ul- healthy color, which indicates poor blood. aad 1 rule, there is more or less stomach dsturt..,-- GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regrial.J for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. iIi- prove the digestion and act as General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Newark journal., 1918-12-05
DIR. A. A. EVANS

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Rooms 4 and 5 Allen Building. Phones: Office
 46, Residence, 16 Newark, Arkansas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Gately and Fitzgerald Co.
Sell Refrigerators

Inc time to think about that re-
lrlserator is close at hand. When
the good old summer time rolls
around with its 100 in the shade, a
refrigerator is necessary house
hoid article and the best is none to
good. Among the best on the market
is the famous White Mountain. They
have a reputation of years standing
ana are ice savers from the ground
up. Inc Gately & Fitzgerald Supply
company are Offering these refrig-
orators at very low prices and at eX-
ceptlonally easy terms. Saving is the
order OF the day and when you can
get such a refrigerator at such re-
HarkapIe prices, you save not only
on the first cost but also on the cost
of the ice consumed.
And refrigerators are not the only
household articles that are on sale
at this big store. Anything from a
chalr to complete bedroom or par
lor suite can be bought on easy
terms. House furnishing under the
Gately d Fitzgerald plan is an easy
matter, and when taken into con-
sideration with the average cost of
furnishing a home. the prices main
tanned by this store for the best quail
ity goods. are considerably lower
than the average store. There are
several reasons for this low cost, but
mainly Is the fact that with the large
resources of this big firm, buying is
at a minimum because they buy
everything in carload lots, and an
other reason is the fact that they are
out of the high rent district and vet
are in the heart of the city. Their
overhead expenses are lower than
many other firms and they can there
fore sell their articles at a reduced
rate.
This store also maintains a cloth
ing department that is among the
best in the city, where complete out
hts for any member of the family
can be purchased on the same easy
terms as the furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Coca-CoIa Gaining
in Popularity

Every year sees rapid strides taken
by the Coca.-Co people in the man
ufacture of that popular drink. More
and more people are finding out
what wonderful properties Coca
Cola has as thirst quenching medi-
um. 1917, while considered a hard
year for most all business, was no
exception to the rule for the onward
march of Coca-Cola popularity
There was more sold last year than
ever before. And 1918 is already
taking its place in the race to outdo
1917.
Coca-Cola is a national beverage.
1t is as well known in the towns and
cities of Maine; in Sunny California;
in Northern Washington and in the
everglades of Florida, as it is right
here on the banks of the Susque-
hanna river. Everywhere people
drink Coca-Cola, and no matter
where you go, you may rest assured
that there you will find the drink
that is your favorite, Coca-Cola.
In Harrisburg Coca-Cola is manu-
factured and bottled by the Coca
Cola Bottling Works at 1926 Marion
street. Modern and up-to-date ma
chinery, machinery capable of bot
tling thousands of bottles a day, is
installed. Sterilizing apparatus for
the thorough cleansing of bottles
which goes to make Coca-Cola man
ufacture most sanitary and whole
some is also installed.
Coca-Cola is sold by all soda foun-
tains, a good many grocery stores
and many other places. However, if
you cannot get it conveniently call
the Coca-Cola ottling Works and
have a case delivered right at your
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Pianos Can Be Bought
on Reasonable Terms

There are a number of people who
could enliven their homes with music
if they would take advantage of the
generous terms and the low prices
offered by III. G.. Day, the piano man,
at 1421 Derry street. Some people
are of the opinion that they must
have all the necessary cash to pur-
chase a musical instrument and
therefore save and save for years in
order to be able to do this.
On the generous plans as outlined
by Mr. Day it is not necessary to
wait years for your piano. His terms
are such that on a small cash de-
posit and an equally small monthly
payment you can have a piano de-
livered to your home at once.
Mr.. Day sells both player pianos
and the ordinary pianos besides
monographs and records. These all
come under these same easy terms.
The first cost of these instruments
are necessarily lower at Days than
at the majority of places. This store
is out of the high rent district The
overhead expenses are low and with
the volume of business done it is
easily seen that the prices are lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Cash and Carry Plan
Taking With the People

1t is evident that the people every
where are taking kindly to the
cash and carry plan" as inaugur-
ated by several grocers in the city.
Yet two or three years ago these
same people looked with horror on
the idea of carrying home their gro
ceries. That necessitated large de-
livery facilities which as a matter
of fact cost large sums of money
yearly to the consumer, not the gro
Ger, for he has to charge such things
to expense. Progressive grocers have
seen that with the advance of
prices, something had to be done
to hold prices down as much as pos
sible so that the consumer would
get as much for dollar as was
possible. One of these changes, that
of taking off unnecessary overhead
expenses has ushered in the cash
and carry plan"
One of these grocers, who has
pushed this plan forward is S. S.
Etter at 1915 Derry street. Seeing
the advantage for the consumer in
this plan Mr.. Etter has perfected
it so that he can give the lowest
possible prices for every commodity
that he sells. Mr.. Etter while long
in the grocery business, has just re-
Gently opened this store at 1916
Derry street. The entire stock is
absolutely fresh and the prices for
quality are as low as the market
will permit. This store is equipped
with all the latest fixtures in the
grocery line, n coffee mill of the lat
est type, a slicing machine, that is
right up to date for slicing smoked
meats, up to date scales and good
many other appliances for the bet
terment of the grocery trade.
Another word that is necessary
in regards to the cash and carry
plan," some people do not realize
just what this means to them. BY
carrying home your groceries you
save the expense of delivery and this
is big item, thereby lowering the
price of the groceries that much.
With competition as it is to-day the
grocer has to make his prices as low
as possible. If you are not entirely
familiar with this plan see Mr.. Etter
who will gladly explain it to you and
also the advantage of buying your
stock for the larder under this plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
ISWATARA'S ROAD
CONTRACT LET
After Many Delays Work Will
Be Started at Oberlin;
Highway Work Moving

Contracts for road construction to
cost in the neighborhood of 1000
were awarded at the State Highway
Department by Highway Commits
sioner O'Neil. including the Swatara
township work in Dauphin county.
which was advertised four times be-
fore satisfactory bids were obtained.
This is known as the Oberlin half
mile.
The contracts let were: Samuel
Gamble Company, Pittsburgh, 9.19
miles on route 10S, Allegheny county,
$170,340.36.
E. II. Brua, Hollidaysburg, street
in -Duncansville, Blair county, at s39,-
1860.
Vipond Construction Company.
Altoona, 3.01 miles between Bellwood
and Tyrone, Blair county, at $117,-
407.70.
Sucker Bros. Construction Com
pany, Swatara township, Dauphin
county. at $22,573.30.
Martin Bros, Pittsburgh, street in
Youngstown borough, Westmoreland
county, at $23,145.50.
Inspection of conditions on the
state highway route between Le-
moyne and the site of the big quar-
termaster's depot being constructed
by the United States government at
cost of seven million dollars, will
he made by officers of the State High
way Department during the latter
part of the week. The United States
construction officers have asked that
the road be put into better shape to
stand traffic and the state authori-
ties who are trying to spread the
appropriations pretty thin because of
numerous maintenance demands will
go over it with them. The road is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

not one of the main highways as II
runs along the Susquehanna river
and 1T has not received any special
attention in recent years. Conse-
quently when the heavy teaming re-
quired for the depot work began the
road showed the strain.
The government officers want the
road fixed up, as well as the highway
between Steelton and Middletown
which passess the ordnance depot
unc%r construction on the east side
of the river. The repair of the west
shore highway would be an exp nsIve
proposition. 1t is not likely that the
Cumberland and Lower Allen au-
thorities or York county people will
join in much reconstruction, so the
United States will call upon the state
to better conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Everyone Is knitting;
Very Easy to Learn

Never before has the American
woman taken to knitting on as large
a scale as the present time. Every
one of them who did not know how
to Knit before, is learning now and
those who have not are almost out
of date. The Red Cross has been the
incentive to many and others have
boys of their own for whom they are
knitting.
A great many women thought that
knitting was hard, until they tried II
and then to their delight they found
out how easy it was. Only q LITTLE
practice makes the average woman
as proficient in the use of the needles
as many of our greatgrandmothers
One OF the serious questions is
knitting is the scarcity of all kinds
of yarn. George r.. Nauss, of Steel
ton, who conducts an Art Needle
Craft Store in Front street. at the
corner of Pine. has a large stock on
hand: He sells the best grades. He
also teaches knitting. He has a larqe
trade in stamped goods and ali aee
cessories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Roosevelt Tells "Blue
Devils" Pride in Sons in
France Is Paramount

New York, May 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt met the Blue Devilss OF
France yesterday at the Harvard
Club.
"Dee-lighted. certainly dee-light-
ed beamed the Colonel.
"Vive PAmerique! Vive Teddy
cired the 100 picked poilus from
Verdun and the Marine. and the
cheers could be heard a block
The meeting was arranged by Guy
Emerson. director of publicity of the
Liberty Loan Committee. Roosevelt
was lunching with Martin Egan, Fin
ley Peter Dunno and Julian Street
when the blue-clad Frenchmen
marched in with bayonets fixed. The
luncheon was forgotten. The Colo
mel was introduced to Lieutenant AL
bert lie Moal, commanding. and to
the other officers.
Nothing could give me more
pleasure than this" said the Colonel
in French. Let me speak to the
men. Some one translate what 1
say"
Lieutenant Edouard C. Podevin vol
unteered.
Soldiers of France" said the Colo
mel. there are no men in all the
world who every good American is
as glad to welcome as you soldiers of
France. l have been President of the
United States. 1 am proud OF that,
but prouder far am l that I have
four sons fighting in France"
The soldiers smiled their apprecia-
tion, and the Colonel continued.
"One of them has been wounded
and has received the Croix de
Guerre. There is no possession in
my family that praise more highly.
And when We have beaten the Boche
and made civilization safe fer the
nations of mankind We shall owe
the greatest possible debt to France.
There is only one set of men who
are supremely to % cnvied to-day.
They are the men to whom th> great
good tcrtune has fallen of fighting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Nursery Home Rummage
Bags Rapidly Filling

That the $4,000 thrift bags dis
tributed throughout the city by the
Nursery Home, are rapidly being
filled with salable articles, is the
statement made by officials of the
Nursery Home to-day. The bags
were recently distributed, and people
were asked to place in them articles
which would otherwise, have been
thrown into the waste basket. These
articles are sold by the Home and
the money is used for the support of
the institution.
Yesterday it was suggested by j.
Horace Mcfarland, president of the
American Civic Association, that
salable products gathered in the
city cleanup week, be given to the
Nursery Home to assist them in their
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Leader of Zionist Affairs
to Speak at Ohev SholOm

Rabbi Louis Haas to-day announc-
ed that Charles A. Cowen, of Phila-
delphia, will speak at tomorrow
evenings service in ohev Sholom
temple, at 7.45 o'clock on The War
and Its Effect on Jewish People"
Mr.. Cowen has been associated
with the Jewish Congress organlza-
tion of which Nathan Straus was
chairman and which considered ways
and means for bettering the condi-
tions of the Jewish race in lands
where they are denied civil and
political rights. AT present Mr.. Cowen
is a member of the provisional eX-
ecutive committee for general Zion
ist affairs of which Supreme Court
Justice Brandeis is honorary presi-
dent, and DR.. Stephen Wise, of New
York, is chairman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
MAYOR CALLSON'
CITY TO OBSERVE
CLEANUP WEEK
Asks That Special Attention
Be Given Rubbish on
Vacant Lots

Mayor Keister in n proclamation
issued last night urged the people o
the city to be ready to aid in tn
official cleanup week, May 6 TO II
as much as possible. He especial,
requested that attention be given tn,
vacant lots of the city during tn
cleanup week.
The Mayors proclamation follows
Proclamation
Whereas, at this crisis in the
affairs of our nation the higher
motive of patriotism urgently
demands that every effort be
made to assist our government
in conserving life and safeguard
ing industry, and
Whereas, in the daily walks of
life we must take heed every
moment of the good we can per-
form in this great cause, the
rubbish heap must be abolished,
ashes must be removed from cell
lars, garbage and refuse from
vacant lots, stagnant water must
not be allowed to exist in your
neighborhood; in other words
general cleaning up of your
premises should take place at
this particular time of the year
and
Whereas, it is particularly fit
ting at this time when our "boys
over there" are fighting to make
the world a decent place to live
in, that we who must stay at
home should do our utmost to
promote public cleanliness and
public health, both at home and
in our immediate vicinity, in or
der that Harrisburg may pre-
serve its reputation as the
safest and most healthful city
in Pennsylvania.
Therefore, in accordance with
long established custom and at
the request of the State Depart
ment of Health and the City Bu-
reau of Health and Sanitation.
l, Daniel l.. Keister, Mayor of
the City of Harrisburg, do pro-
claim the week of May to May
II, 1918, as a cleanup week,
and make a special request for
all of our citizens to clean up
their backwards, cellars and
their premises in general; L
would also recommend a free use
of whitewash and paint, sowing
of grass seed, planting of flow
ers, and everything that will tend
to brighten up the city, thereby
conserving the public health and
making the city a more pleas
and and harmonious place 20
live in.
DANIEL L. KEISTER,
Mayor.
Harrisburg. Pa,
Office of the Mayor,
May /, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02
Simply Marvellous "
Results From TOnaIl

Hardly a day passed for years
but what l would be tortured by sick
headache and stomach trouble" says
Robert w. Townschend, of 19 West
South street, York, Pa. my stomach
gave me so much trouble that / was
afraid to eat for fear of the after
effects. 1 was constipated, in fact,
days at a time and 1 would feel as
though i could not work.
~ had tried several tonics and
1axatives with the same result-mo-
mentary relief. l realized my condi-
ton was daily growing worse, and
my acquaintances also noticed my
condition and one of them recon-
mended Tonall to me.
II at once bought bottle and be-
gan using it. AS result l will just
mention one fact: I have not eaten
any mince pie for years until yester-
day and / was so hungry for 1t that
I thought i would eat piece as l
felt as though my stomach would
digest the same. which it did.
simply feel that owe this testimony
to the public, as the results ! have
derived from the use of Tonall are
simply marvellous"
The above testimony was given
Novenber .. 1917
Tonall is sold by George a. Cor
las, druggist, Harrisburg. Pa.