davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
FOURTH LOAN WAS
 OVER SUBSCRIBED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) thank the Liberty Loan com- mittees, both men and women. the bankers and business men, farmers, wage earners, rail- road officers and employees and every group of citizens who have so ably and enthu- siastcally co-operated with the campaign. To the press of the country, especial credit is due for emphasizing through their news columns and editorial peges the necessity for making this great loan successful. In spite of the influenza epidemic the uneatced revenue bill and other unfavorable factors, the American people have consum- ated the greatest financial tch- eivement in all history
 This makes the Fourth Lib- erty Loan the greatest popular war credit ever floated. It is the fourth time, also, that Lib erty Loans have been oversub- scribed. It exceeds by nearly 3,000,000 the record in number of subscribers of the Third Liberty Loan which had been the largest to that time.
 -ote, ,obiggestWdate 7171712382
 Soldiers subscribed $75, ,900,- 900 and men in the navy $43.- 800, ,000.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

I, Lawrence Ruddell, Sheriff of Independence County, Ark ansas do hereby proclaim and make known that in accord ance with the day designated by the Constitutional Conven- tion, there will be a special election held in the several townships of Independence County, Arkansas, on Satur- day, December the 14th, 1918, for the purpose of voting for or against the said new Consti- tuition.
 The election will be held at the following places in each township:
 Ashley, at Brewers School House.
 Barren, at Hickory Valley.
 Big Bottom, at Newark.
 Black River, at Cord.
 Christian, at White School House.
 Craig at Mountain Gap School House.
 Cushman at Cushman.
 Dota at Walnut Grove.
 Fairview at Pleasant Plains.
 Gainsboro, at Ham School House.
 Hill, at Bailey.
 Jefferson at Avis.
 Liberty at Floral.
 Greenbrier at Desha.
 Greenbrier at Jamestown.
 Logan at Logan School House. Magness at Magness. Oil Trough at Aydelott's S Chapel.
 Relief at Conversion School House.
 Rosie at Rosie.
 Ruddel-First Ward at Court House Seond Ward, at place to be designated; Third w. ard in West Batesville. Salado, at Salado.
 Union, at Salt Peter School House.
 Washington, at Bethesda.
 White River at Sulphur Rock.
 Wycough at Lebanon.
 Polls will be open from 8 a. m. and close at 6::30 D. m.
 LA WHENCE RUDDELL, Sheriff Independence County.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

Good seed wheat for sale Elier Brothers.
 Support the United War Work Campaign for the boys in France.
 Less sugar and more sor- ghum-that's the rule for the patriotic family just now.
 have four Duroc-Jersey bred gilts that I will let some man keep for half the increase, II. Y. Williams.
 Perry Matthews, who is at tending the $. A. T. c. at Ark ansas College at Batesville spent Sunday in town the guest of his cousin, French Roe.
 Dr. Jeffrey Hayden died Tuesday at his home at James town, following an attack ot pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and two children.
 Otto Warren who has beer visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. A Tugwell, left Tuesday for his home at Chicago in response to a call to report for military duty.
 Frank Martin has resigned his position as clerk in the postoffice and will return to Carlisle to work in the drug stroe for his brother, J. D Martin.
 Springfield Business College opened Monday after a vaca- tion of a month because of in- fluenza. Young persons should prepare for the big business that will come with peace New catalog free.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS
 SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian, pursuant to an order of the h. dependence Probate Court, at the November, 1918, term thereof, the said order being entered of record Nov. ', 1918, in Probate Record Book "S' page 461, will offer for sale to the highest bidder on
 THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1918
 at the Main street door of the postoffice in the town of Newark, Arkansas, the follow ing described lands situated in the county of Independence and State of Arkansas, to-wit :
 All of block one of Arnold s Addition of the Town of New ark, Arkansas, except about one acre off the east side of said block sold by Samantha J. Moss { (Yearion) to Oscar Pow ell, and a strip off the south side 75 feet wide and 190 feet long sold to F. M. Yearion and M. C. Purdom, being about one acre, more or less, to be sold.
 Said sale being for the pur- pose of maintaining and schooling Ira Moss and Ivy Moss, minor children. The said sale will be on a credit of three months, pur- chaser to give note with ap- proved security and lien will be retained on the land for the purchase money thereof. Thir- | ty per cent of the purchase price must be paid in cash by the purchaser at the time of sale.
 Given this 9th day of Mo- vember, 1918.
 J. w. ANDERSON, Guardian of Ira and Ivy Moss, minors.
 J. R. Alexander, Atty.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
 SIDEWALK TAXES

The tax books for the collec- ton of the special assessment upon the real property in the Sidewalk ImprC vement District No. 2, for the purpose of pay ing the sixth payment on New ark Sidewalk Improvement District Bonds, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property living in the district are re- quested to pay their. assess ments to me within thirty days from November 15, 1918. If such payments are not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of October, 1918.
 w. w. JERNIGAN,
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
PREPAREDNESS

This IS The slogan of the Wlse man. Stock are continually
 exposed to cuts, wounds, scrat- ches, etc. The man who is pre- pared has his healing remedy on hand to stop all chances of blood poisoning. Paris Heal ing Remedy is Highly Anti septic. It is economical. One soc bottle makes $2 worth of healing oil or ointment. Mon- ey refunded if you are not sat- isfied. F. c. Hoyt & Co.,; Jim- erson Bros. Harrington & Son.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

church we who are living shall be caught up to meet him and loved ones
 So lock unto Him who can raise these vile bodies. He is the great helper in time of need. May God bless and keep you all is your humble servants prayer.
 REV. k. W. M MARLAR.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
COME TO THE HILLS
 AND BE HEALTHY

For 2500 lbs seed cotton 1 will rent you 35 acres of land with which I will furnish free a good Broom house, garden, good spring of water, plenty Of wood and range free. You can get work at good wages while not working in your crop. This place is 12 miles north of Newark. J. l.. BROWN,
 Walnut Grove, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
NEW REGULATIONS
 ON SALE OF FOOD
More Sugar May Be Purchased But Canning Allowance
 is Now Discontinued

The following new rulings on the sale of flour and sugar have been made by the U. $. Food Administration, and the official copy of same as apply ing to this county is furnished The Journal by County Food Administrator A. K. Good night.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
NOTICE

Since l have joined the army l have turned all my books, notes and accounts over to J. R. Alexander for collectie n with orders to collect by suit at law if necessary. Call on him and settle at once. I must have my money.
 DR. l.. C.. POE.
 J. R. Alexander, Attorney.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

going to waste while the ad- justment is being made. All the above is effective at once.
 A. K. GOODNIGHT, County Food Administrator.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

I take this method of thank ing my friends and neigh bors for their love and watchcare during my wife's illness.
 H. E. SEYMORE
 and family.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07


 List of substitutes: Barley flour, corn flour, corn meal, kaffer flour, milo flour, feteri- ta flour, rice flour, peanut flour, oat flour, bean flour. po- tato flour, sweet potato flour, buckwheat flour.
 The above does not apply to the farmer that raised his own wheat as he comes under the twelve pound rule but can buy his supply along as he wishes.
 The merchant is allowed to sell three pounds of sugar pel month per capita and deliver a thirty day supply at one sale keeping a record the same as m the past. No more sugar to be sold for canning purposes.
 Everyone selling and buying poultry and eggs are required to secure license from the Law Department, United States Food Administration, Washing. ton, D. C. This applies to the small merchant as we'll as the large dealers.
 No merchant is allowed tt refuse food shipments on ac. count of being damaged. Re. ceive them and call en loca' Food Administrator if vol think there will be any ques tion about making settlement This is to keep the food iron
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
FOOD REGULATIONS

No retailer shall sell or any consumer purchase more than 12 pounds per capita, per mon- tn standard wheat flCur or Victory mixed flour.
 Country families may pur- chase a ninety day supply and families living in town may purchase a thirty day supply. It is very essential to the feed of our army and 190 million European people, and accumu- lation of a surplus of wheat to guard against crop disaster, that we allied people use 20 per cent of substitute. Each merchant shall have a copy ot the following pledge and read 1t to each customer buying flour and get their promise that they will abide by it also keep a record of the sale and promise to follow the pledge Keep a record in book form same as you are now keeping the sugar sales. If this is fol. lowed to the letter will enable us not to go back to the plar of having the customer sigr the pledge and mailing then to me.
 PLEDGE
 hereby certify that I have ground or have had ground al the mill for use in my family and have in my possession pounds of corn meal anc --pounds of-- Wn1ch nave not been balanced against my purchase of wheat flour.
 l pledge myself in using flour to conform to the pro. gram of the United States Food Administration with re gard to substitutes, and to use in the baking of all bread at least one pound of substitutes, to every four pounds of flour or if rye is used, two pounds of rye to every three pounds of wheat flour.
 SiuO a tI1ro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
Little Love Goes a Long
Way to Make Tired Woman
Happy Dorothy Dix Says,
and That Is Often All Poor
Man Can Give,
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

I HAVE received a letter from a
woman who asks me TO write an
article on How poor man
should treat MS wife
! think that the poor man should
treat his wife with more consideration.
tenderness and affection than the rich
man does his wife, because these are
all that the poor man has to make her
life worth living The rich man can
atone, in a degree. at least. for his
neglect and i'll ,empers by presenting
his wife with diamonds and automobiles
and tapping her in luxury. but the poor
man can only make his vile rich in
love. and II he withholdS this precious
gill from her size is beggarel indeed
/ think. to begin with tina, the poor
man should trcl, hi, wiic with great
sympathy. think he should never for
get that no lot in the world is so hard
and so nerve fraz1ling as that OF the
woman who must do her own cooking
and washing, weeping sewing and baby
tending.
Hard az the poor man works. his wife
works ten times harder Her days
labor begins before he is up in the
morning, when she arises TO prepare his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
School Red Cross
Contributes $4,Oo2
In Oklahoma CITY

From February TO the close OF the
last school year the school children
OF Oklahoma City. members Of the
Junior Red Cross. contributed A0o269
10 the Red Cross fund
Hhet money was divided among the
schools as follows Highschool, %l80l (:
Mckinley, SJ54.6l Emerson. $30l.02 ;
Washington 22SSS; Eugene Field,
'.22l.ll; Willard, $2O575; Culhertson.
$3.50: Putnam Heights, Sl842l: Lee.
$1,000; Bryant. $3.50; Whittier,
5000: Riverside, $l24lS; Wheeler
$ll4s5; Lowell, Sl0942 Garfield,
$3.50; Edgemere, $500; Franklin,
$3.50 Columbus, 5000 Hawthorne,
$3.50: Walnut Grove. $3.50: Shields
Heights, $500; Harmony, &5l7; Long
fellow, $3.50; lockwood. $3.50.
The four negro schools in the city
raised $l042, divided as< follows:
Douglas. SlSS66. Dunbar, $3.50:
Orchard Park, S4S20; Choctaw, Sl40o
-W.ss.--
Grocer--That long-htired man who
Just went out must be music crank.
Customer-Why do you think SOL
Grosfr--He insisted that | only give
him four beets to the measure.-Bos-
ION Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

thinking and help her 20 solve the prob.
lens that are troubling her
think that the poor man should
give hi, wife all the pleasure that he
can Ne should not feel that because
hc earns 'ue money he has a right to
indulge himself in amusement while
HI. H,ie stay. at hJm, The price o'
round = drink. u- few games ol
r.ui vii. take the n,i, and kiidica g.
tn, movies. OF on q cheap Sunday
excursion. or q picnic 20 the park and
give them something 70 think and talk
about for weeks on end
Let's Go Window Shopping"
And when there is not money even
for that, the streets are free. and many
a poor woman would feel that she had
had the treat of her lie II only her
husband would ask her g. take 4 walk
with him 9i am evening. and 3. joe
would stop before the rcwcIer, ard
l.rurrs and a m.lluer' and dress.
makers nrnd,N. and pick our i.r ucr
the lovely things that hc would ike 90
deck her 90, m If only be we're rich
And IT hr would only tel, her how much
more beautiful she would look IN them
than any Of the millionairesses who will
adorn themselves in these fine feathers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
drxff Is TO dissolve Il. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon apply
!, at night when retiring use enough to
inoisten the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning. most
II not all OF your dandruff will be gone
ind three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il, no
matter how much dandruff you may
| have.
You Will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store II is inexpensive and never fails
To do the w-rk- -(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
HIGH PERSONACES
NAMED IN BRITISH
"v|CE SOCIETY,"
Startling Testimony Expected
in Libel Suit Trial,

LONDON, May jl--Testlmony con.
cerning a poitioo-so league in Eng
land, with about 1900 members, said
to have been addicted to unmention-
able vices, is expected TO be adduced
in the trial OF Noel Pemberton. B Bllng,
London editor and member OF parlia-
nG4 Tor alleged libel on Maud Allen,
'Nhierican dancer, famous for her In
depreciation OF Salome.
1900 Persons Named.
Witnesses yesterday declared that a
book had been prepared by German
agents giving the names Of 1900 per-
sons addicted to vice and held in bond
age to Germany through fear of ex-
posure. High government officials, in
Guiding Mrs II. II Asquith, wife
OF the former premier, VScount
Haldane. Mrs George Keppel known
as an intimate OF the late King Edward
VII and others high in the political
and social lie OF the empire agc said
tO b, named IN the book
Capt Harold Spencer. aide DE camp
o! Prince William OF WED. testified as
TO these names, and declared he would
give only the names OF those who had
been approached and succumbcd 10 Ger
man temptation.
Almost Undermined Cover nment.
The political phase OF the So-called
society at once was declared almost 10
have undermined the whole fabric OF The
government, and pressure was brought
10 bear last September, Captain Spencer
ZN~No prevent a movement to bring
tSSquith back to power and force
peace favorable TO Germany
The connection OF Maud Allen with
the case was said 10 have resulted
from charges OF practices OF nanelcS
vice in the international theaier, in
which she was playing The libel charge
also was declared to have been an out
growth OF a letter written by Marie
Corelli the novelist
Might Reveal War Secrets.
There was a suggestion in the pub
lioation OF articles on which the al
legged libel was based that war secrets
could have been made known n Ger
man agents by persons implicated.
through their fear OF being disclosed
as degenerates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

,he would feel a, Il he had given them
10 her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

God for having given her TO him 10
bless his fife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

whining at their lpt, for their husbands
would make their Jobs worth while. Il
Is because women think that their hus.
bands don't care that they grow dis
gruntled
Alter all it doesn't take much to make
a woman rich or poor happy A little
love little tenderness, a little con-
,llcratlon a Jew words of thanks, gid
'hc mcane0 lot and turn a pauper into
% princess
What p; .ha, men so often with.
bold 'r.m their wives the small dol.
iH.t would make them rirh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
7 THINK that a poor man should

/ ilil'NN ulSl pOOl UAU sHDulI
show his wife great appreciation
! think ,ha, when he sees how far she
has made his pav envelope 20 thai he
might tel her what Il means to a uaa
20 have 'htii,y vie think ,ha,
when he 81, down TO a meal that She
has spent hours in preparing. he nigh,
praise the food instead OF gobbling il
down like a hungry dog think that
when he observes the daily and hourly
sacrifices that his wife makes OF her
ease, her pleasure and comfort, and Of
how she gives the best Of everything TO
him, and the children he might tell hei
that in his eyes she is little less than
an angel and that every day he thanks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

7 IHIAh that the poor man oaid Try
to be companion ,o hn piic, o.
cheer her up and bring syme,hrra
bright and breezy into her llic when he
comes home at night Her work has
been done in the narrow confines OF
her home His has been done N the
big outside world Perhaps she has not
seen a new face, or exchanged a word
with anyone but the children all day
He has been out with other men who
were Joking, telling stories. swapping
iGras 0n the news,of the da.
He Should Entertain HtI
50 | think that tie poor mal .,'rad
oi buyi1g himself with h.. .,l be-
hind his paper and smoking along 90
silence. should make a consclau, effort
to entertain his wife lie should relate
to her the little budget Of gossip he has
collected during the day, and listen
with interest TO the things she has been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
Sh, Dsseryss lion Ctossss.

! think tina, II were a poor man
would let my wife know how sym.
pathte with her and how felt that any
woman who was fighting the battle Of
life so bravely, and vslisntly as she
was, deserved ton of crosses when
they passed out medals for real heroism
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31
Poor Men Should Treat Wives
Far More. Tenderly Than Rich;
1t Helps Gid Their Hard Lot

breakfast and do not end until long
after he is snoring az night There, ,
no union and eight-hour- day ior the
wife and mother And her labor is
the dull, monotonous round OF the tread.
mill. cooking MEALS that are eaten as
soon aS cooked, washing clothes that
have to be- washed next week, darning
socks that get holes in them with one
wearing, cutting bread and butter for
little mouths that are forever hungry
And this eShausting. dreary labor is
carried on TO a ceaSeless. maddening
chorus Of the children's quarrels. and
the baby 'hrleks and calls for moo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-31

Copyrch. l2is. by Wheeler Syndicate.
lucofporated)
The sun., 1918-08-11
REGATTA FOR SAILORS.
Naval Crews VIII Compete on the
Hudson on August rs.

On Wednesday. August 28. the Hud-
son once more will be the scene OF a
rowing regatta after a lapse of several
years The New York Athletic Club has
issued entry blanks for a navy regatta
TO be held on the Hudson course with all
finishes near the foot OF West Ninety
sixth street.
The Winged Foot Club has sent invi-
tations to the crews OF all ships and sta
lions OF the United States Navy. and also
to all ships OF the allied countries now
in the harbor for the three races which
are TO be contested, namely. one mile
cutter race. one mile whaleboat race and
two mile cutter race.
Matthew p. Halpin, chairman OF the
athletic committee of the New York
A. c., expects TO receive entries for each
OF these races from the naval stations at
Pelham Bay. Boston, Newport. New
Haven. Cape May. Bensonhurst. Federal
Rendezvous and Great Lakes.
This regatta has the approval OF Ad-
miral Usher. who expressed great de-
light when advised that the Hudson
River course had been selected for these
races.
Silver cups will be awarded the win
ners in each race. and the individual
members OF the winning crews will re-
ceive wrist watches: members OF Sec
ond teams. gold navy seal rings. and
members Of teams finishing third will
receive comfort kits.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Yankees Make Clubs Taking Both Ends Of Their Double h
EDDIE COLLINS QUITS
BASEBALL FOR WAR
Sox Second Basen,an Entists
With Marines.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. l0.-Eddie Col
Inns. second baseman for the Chicago
Americans, announced to-day that ne
will play his last game this season AT
Boston next Thursday He will leave
that night for Philadelphia. where ne
will Join the Marines The recent order
putting the ban on further enlistments
will not affect Collins, as he had made
his arrangements to Join the navy before
tn. order was issued he said
Collins was purchased from the Phila-
delphia Americans for $4,000, and in
addition to getting $4,000 as a bonus
from President Comiskey his contract
called for $4,000 a year. He Is 80 years
old, married and has two children. He
is the third member Of the world cham
pions to announce their determination to
enlist within the last week. Fred Nc
Mullin and Charles Risberg left the CLUB
to enter the service. President Comiskey
on learning that Collins had decided to
enlist Immediately wired his congratula-
tionS
The sun., 1918-08-11
PELHAM SAILORS
LOSE TO LAND TARS
Precision and Clothing Depot
Wins by S to 4.

Timely hitting by the '1and sailors"
Of the Provision and Clothing Depot
overcame a four run lead at Pelham
Bay yesterday afternoon, the p. and c.
Depot winning. s to I, over the Pelham
Naval Reserves
Bob Cnderwood's homo run with the
score tied In the ninth was the deciding
factor. Herb Fayens single through
short with tho bases full tied IT in the
eighth.
Two errors, two bases on balls and a
double gave Pelham two in the hrst
Pfueger and Bower poled home runs
after two were out in the second. After
that Salvo Thompson. just enlisted after
service with Bridgeport in the Eastern
League. bafiied Pelham. The score