davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
How 6 This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewars
Tor any case of Catafrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years. and has become known as rne
most reliable remedy Cor Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
sased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
-dedieine for short time von will see
great Improvement in your general
health; Start talling Hairs Catarrh Mcdi-
cine at once and get rid of eatarrh Send
for testimonials free
f. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
y y " y U Z q u y u q
y PAR0QUET ITEMS u
v Y " y q Y y 70 u U u

Paroquet, August 13-We are still
having dry weather through this Sec
ton. Crops are needing rain badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Williams are
spending few days at Tuckerman
and Alicia visiting relatives.
Ernest Wayman spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Logan township
visiting friends.
Roy Freeman and his sisters, Liz
zie and Clara, spent from Saturday
to Tuesday at Melbourne, visiting rel
atives.
Mrs Joe East and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday at New
port visiting relatives.
Talmadge Allen of Newport, spent
Saturday and Sunday here visiting
trends.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Yaney spent
Sunday and Sunday night in Logan
township visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs w. K. Hunter and
children spent Sunday at Newark Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Tunstall of
Wycough Township spent Saturday
night and Sunday here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Berniece Long of Wycough
township spent from Thursday to
Sunday here visiting her father, Lee
Long.
Mrs. Savannah Barnett and chill
dren of Tuekerman are spending the
week here visiting relatives and at
tending the picnic at Newark.
G. w. Yaney made a business trip
to Cord Wednesday.
John Smith made a bushes trip
to Newport Saturday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

and children went to Newport last
week to spend several days
There will be singing here Sunday
morning beginning at 10 o'clock, and
preaching at IL o'clock by the pastor.
Rev. George James. There will be
dinner on the ground. Let everybody
come and bring a well-filled basket
and be ready to sing all afternoon.
There will be plenty of fresh water
and we extend a hearty welcome to
everybody.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
DO NOT TRIFLE WITH
HOG TROUBLES

When you see the first symptoms
of hog disease get supply of B. A.
Thomas Hog Powder. 1t is a rene
dy for hogs and hogs only-tonic and
conditioner. Sold by Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
FLIES WORRY ANIMALS

Particularly so if there is a sore or
wound on its body Get bottle Of
Farris' Healing Remedy, costs but 60c
makes pint worth $500, apply it
to the wound and it will heal rapidly
and flies will never bother. Hoyt &
Co
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
WHEN YOUR HOGS COUGH

LEX out for worms. Begin giving
them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, a
genuine tonic, conditioner and expell-
err We sell it. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

If you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14

The Qriniue That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUIN1NE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. 30c
Evening star., 1919-04-03

move on. Both parties agree as to that.
Differences Of opinion as to means
and methods are certain to arise. But
they are to be welcomed. Through
them we should be able to see all sides
Of the problem; which, it may be men.
toned, is so large, it has many sides.
We are closely related to salt water,
Both of the great oceans wash our
shores; and our outlying possessions
acquired during recent years are also
to be considered. Hence, when Ameri-
can shipping is mentioned it requires
no labored demonstration to show the
need of action, or the advisability Of
basing that action on sound sugges.
tions from informed sources. What
is done should be done well and
promptly.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
The Two Old Parties.

As was expected, the two old par.
ties have survived the war.
In Chicago Tuesday there were six
! candidates for mayor-a republican, a
democratic, an independent democratic
a labor, a socialist and socialist abor
candidate. The race proved to be be.
tween the two first named, each of
whom polled large vote. The others
trailed far behind, t;lc last in the race
polling only 1000 in total vote of
| 100000.
In st. Louis the contest was be-
tween the republicans and the demo
Gratis, the former winning. For years
the Missouri metropolis was controlled
by tho democrats, as WAS the state,
with ease. The republican leadership,
however, native and capable, showed
staying power, and at last began to
score at the polls. A republican gov
ernor was elected. A republican
Gen. Warner-was sent to the Senate.
Several congressional districts were
carried. st. Louis turned republican
in municipal affairs, and republican
was elected to the Senate from the
state last November.
In Baltimore there was contest be-
tween two democratic factions over
the party nomination for mayor. It
was full of ginger, and testified to the
continued interest Of the democrats Of
the town in their party's affairs Later,
the fight will be between the two old
parties for the Office. The republicans
are strong, and their organization is
in keller.
It is altogether likely that this spirit
obtains all over the country, and that
next years contest, while showing some
side issues and organizations repre-
senting them, will in its leading and
decisive features be again between the
old organizations which have faced
each other so long and SO often.
The old parties are we'll named and
well known. Both have brilliant rec
ords, and each can point to members
Of great merit and ability who have
served the state. Each has had its
successes and reverses. Both have been
despaired Of, and accused of catering
to the Interests" at the expense Of the
people. Both, however, are with us to-
day, in fighting trim, and apparently
good for action for years to come. Let
us all hope that they keep in the lead
and in the middle of the road. New
parties are not necessary even for
these new times. The two old ones
can safely handle all the new issues.
Neither is, because neither can afford
to be, reactionary.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

ments or bureaus that compel an en-
ploye to remain where he happens to
start, regardless Of the limitations
which that particular branch Of the
service entails.
Standardization Of salary is, Of
course, the primary requisite. Per-
feet equality Of conditions may not be
possible. but much can be done toward
that end, as the present conditions are
undeniably unsatisfactory to both the
workers and the government itself.
Much good is certain to come from the
commissions inquiry if prosecuted in
the spirit now manifested.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Blackmail and Bolshevism.

A gigantic game of blackmail is be-
ing played today in Europe. From
here and there arises the cry, "Give us
what we want or we will turn boil
shevik!" The latest threat of this kind
comes from the Austrian Tyrol, to the
effect that if the Italians are permitted
to remain the Russian red doctrine will
be adopted. Hungary is we'll started
on the same course. The German coal
miners of the Ruhr district are flaunt-
ing bolshevism in the face of the gov
ernment at Berlin. Germany itself
has demanded moderate peace terms
on penalty of an outbreak of bolshev-
ism.
Readjustment on this basis is, of
course, out of the question. The peace
cannot be effected under such compul-
sion with any prospect whatever Of
endurance. Compromises with bolshev-
ism are certain to lead to future
trouble, to wars and disasters. For
bolshevism is designed as an interna-
tional movement for the elevation of
the proletariat and the replacement Of
established governments with the
soviet system of control by the igno-
rant poor, based on robbery and mur-
der.
The allied powers that fought Ger
many to the point of defeat in the field
should not now be afraid to meet un-
eompromisingly this new enemy, the
red terror. There can be no doubt of
the outcome of a conflict between two
such forces, those Of order and those
of disorder. Every inch gained by the
bolsheviki toward the west from their
Russian center is an advantage Of
which they will make the fullest use.
They are in a position where they can
not lose and may gain.
IF the majority Of the peoples Of
central Europe want to establish them
selves on . certain basis Of govern
ment after the peace has been estab
lished, admitting the proletariat to .
controlling position regardless Of fitness
for administration, that is their privi-
lege and cannot be denied them. But
to allow them to gain remissions Of
penalty for their war crimes and to
secure advantages under threats Of the
loosing Of the red forces Of evil in
the peaeemaking process is to sur
render practically all that has been
gained after more than four years of
war, unspeakable suffering and enor-
NOUS cost.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
The Price Schedule Conflict.

With the railroad administration de-
clining to accept the price schedules
recently established by the industrial
board of the Department Of Commerce
the effort to stabilize raw material
prices to the end of stimulating indus
trial revival is menaced with failure.
The railroads are the largest consumers
Of steel in this country. If they,
through the federal administrator, re-
fuse to abide by or to recognize the
findings Of the board others will hard
ly be likely to accept them.
1t is stated that the railroad admin
istrator protested against the plan to
establish a price schedule, on the
ground that it was in contravcntion of
the antitrust laws. At the outset it
was recognized that technically this
was the case, but there was general
feeling on the part of both producers
and consumers that the conditions
warranted what might be termed a
moratorium in order to set in motion
again the wheels Of American manu-
facture.
Unless settlement can be effected
with the railroad administration as
party to an agreement the whole price
adjusting program fails. This is un-
questionably unfortunate. Much was
expected of the stabilization plan, in
asmuch as the producers Of raw ma
terial, chiefly steel, could not in the
prevailing uncertainty regarding prices
set their rates of production and con-
sumers could not with confidence pur-
chase their stocks and proceed with
the manufacture of goods.
An unusual spectacle is presented,
with one branch Of the government,
as the railroad administration is in
effect today, baking at the efforts of
another branch Of the government to
establish stability in industry. The
most deplorable consequence Of this
conflict is likely to be the example
set to labor in the matter Of the ad
justment Of wage disputes. There is
hope, however, that the differences may
be settled.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Department Redistribution.

department 6eclaSSlncat1on.
One Of the first steps Of the joint
congressional commission on reclassi-
ication Of government employees is to
be the taking Of census of all the
government workers in the District.
This enumeration will be particularly
interesting at the present time, with
the departments swollen to abnormal
size in consequence of the war. Much
curiosity exists as to the number of
persons who have been added to the
clerical forces during the past two
years. The reclassifcation plan, how
ever, is not affected materially by the
wartime conditions. It should have
been undertaken long ago, with the
departments on a normal basis. The
need Of adjustment of salaries and
duties has been often pointed out in
the hope of some such work as that
now begun.
Representative Keating as secretary
of the commission points out three es-
sentials for a successful reclassiica-
tion with benefit to the employees and
! to the government: First, a fair salary
! to enable the workers to live in de-
cency; second, standardize jobs SO that
! those doing the same kiHd of work
shall receive the same pay; third, hope
for Advancement for every employe
! who does good work and fits himself
for promotion. In addition, Mr.. Keat-
ing holds that the lines between de-
partments and bureaus should be
broken down to insure opportunities
for promotion through transfer.
The government service should be
considered as a whole and not as q
series Of water tight compartments of
virtual autonomy. While it is not de-
sirablc that there should be constant
shifting between branches Of the serv-
ice. it is also not desirable that there
-'s't''i .u.i.>.a ".,n.n .hc Ucpatt-
Evening star., 1919-04-03
The Shipping Problem.
This Is q news note

ulS - - AC"o AVtCs
sThe Shipping Board was asked in a
E1etter sent yesterday to Chairman Hur-
Hley, by Senator Jones, republican, of
sWashington, prospective chairman of
tho Senate commerce committee, to
tformulate recommendations tas board
i.for 9 well-matured plan Of legislation
dealing with shipping problems. Early
x action 10 desired, Senator Jones stated,
sso that Congress may proceed with the
Legislation Immediately after conven-
Ting"
This is an excellent step. Recon-
lamentations from the Shipping Board
kona subject to which since its creation
f1t has been addressing itself should
keontain matter of much value. It is
avery important subject The general
desire is that henceforth America shall
irbe strong on the water. Her weakness
there for . distressingly long period
has been . reproach. Reconstruction
scarries no demand moro pressing.
The President in his address to Con
gress may touch upon the matter. 1t
is to be hoped that he will. But, in
the nature Of things, he cannot do SO
at length. or very informinely. He
will be treating also of other subjects
and, besides, he has not had time to
make study Of the shipping problem
He viii be able only to generalize.
Very likely, too, in both houses of
Congress suggestions taking the form
Of bills will be presented by mem
bers who have been giving thought to
the subject. Some have found it in.
teresting on general lines, and other.
on lines Of. intimate concern to thei,
constituents. On both the Atlantic
and the Pacific seaboards the shipping
problem engages the livclicst attention
The solving Of this problem will moi
be easily accomplished. 1t has long
been neglected; and here, upon q sud
den almost has come the necessity fol-
action. Tn some way, by some means
10 sone deGAtc l..l, y, q ., d.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

An effort at this time to locate the
blame for delaying peace terms will
probably be avoided owing to the ex-
traordinary additional delay it might
involve.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

A number Of gentlemen who advo-
Gated the league of nations program
in it's original form now appear to es-
TEEN it chiefly for the amendments
that can be provided.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Chicago registered big vote against
prohibition. John Bsrleycorn was
something Of a political boss in the old
days, and no political boss regards
himself as permanently retired 90 long
as there is q ballot box.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

The news paragraph labeled "Com-
munique" is one Of the most interest
ing examples Of evolution. It is diff
cult to realize that so docie a product
Of nature should have as its forebear
rampageous "Pitiless Publicity"
Evening star., 1919-04-03

The gambling now promiscuously
carried on in the streets of Berlin in
dicates the kind Of social system that
"kultur" would have brought about
had it prevailed.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

A very important incident Of the
Paris conference which is being reach
ed with difficulty is the motion to ad-
journ.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

New York calls attention to an enof.
NOUS bread line. Americans as we'll
asEuropeans must be fed in order that
reconstruction may be carried on.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
An Ancient Credulity.

An Ancient Credulity.
"There's no doubling the wisdom of
our forefathers."
"True, in spite Of the fact that so
many of them invested in lightning
rods"
Evening star., 1919-04-03

It would not be surprising If Ger
many's idea of self-determinatio
were the privilege of naming the
indemnity to be collected.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Chicago likes as little trouble as pos
sible with the question Of what it shall
do with its ex-mayors.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Mating n New C.

Meeting 4 New Condition.
"Do you play cards for money" in
quired the serious stranger.
"Not since the income ta1 hit Grim
son Gulch," replied Cactus Joe. "Now
We play for nothing but Il. o. U.S."
Evening star., 1919-04-03

The time has passed when the French
revolution could be regarded as the
acme of political terror.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Eugene Debs is confronted by the
prospect Of being unable to get leave
to print, much less make a speech.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Nothing in Russian agitation looks
30 steady profitable job for anybody
except Trotsky or Lenin.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

A world parley after peace will give
opportunity for the second thought
whose value nobody can deny.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Artificial Warmth.

Artificial Warmth.
'What's the idea of the gas stove and
the fur overcoatf"
"Isn't it Aprili" asked Mr.. Penwig-
gle.
ut is."
"April with the balmy breezes and
the skies Of blue?"
"That's according to popular fancy"
"There you are. There's no use try
ing to turn out delicate creations Of
thought about April unless by some
means you can provide a temperature
approximately seasonsble."
A Defiance.
Oh, who has got the new spring suit
meant to buy?
Who was it took the hard.earned loot,
And made it f1ys
Who stopped the smile that sought to
shine
Like . redectori
It was that good old friend Of mine,
The tax collector.
Yet I retain some rough old togs,
And shoes whose leather
Is seasoned we'll to banks and bogs
In any weather!
You haven't quite reduced me to
A chest protector.
can go fishin' spite Of you,
FricAd tax collector.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
An Obsolete Aversion

An Obsolete Aversion.
aBliggins is much older than he
looks" remarked the shrewd observer.
"How do you knows"
"He's one of those terribly out-of-
date people who disapprove Of smok-
ing cigarettes"
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Climate Wreckefs.

Climate Wreckers.
The robin sings with sunny glee,
And then the frost it brings;
Oh, robin, you appear to be
A ground hog built with wings!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
VICTOR BERGER
 AND ASSOCIATES
 GET 20 YEARS
Berger, with Tears Running Down His Eyes, likens
 Himself to a Martyr

CHICAGO, Feb 21.-Federal Judge Landis has passed sentences on Con, gressman-E Elect Victor Berger, of Mil waukee, Rev Irwin St. John Tucker, Socialist lecturer, J. Louis Engdahl, editor of the American Socialist, and Adolph German, National secre- tary of the Socialist party, and gave each of them a maximum of 20 years.
 The defendants fin their final pleas likened themselves to the greatest martyrs of history.
 Berger, with tears running down his face, read a 2,000word statement, and professed no surprise at the sentence. He said his conviction and that of his co-defendants was a violation of the Constitution of the United States, and that he would not detract one word from his pre- vious utterances, which brought about his trial
 The men were convicted of conspir- acy to obstruct the draft law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
KING ALFONSO SAYS
 SPAIN HELPED ALLIES
 DURING' THE WAR
Says That Spain Is Not Responsible for the German Propaganda Which Was Started
 in Spain.

PARIS, Feb. 21-King Alfonso of Spain in an interview printed in the Petit Journel, from the papers Spanish correspondent, says the role of the neutral nations is now far from easy
 The King said the victorious coun- tries are more inclined to remember actions given by Spain unfriendly than the real assistance which Spain gave to the cause of the Allies.
 The King denied that the Spanish Government was responsible for the German propaganda in his country, any more than any other country. was responsible for similar propa- ganda within their borders in the German worldwide kultur campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
REGENT STRIKES WERE PLANNED
 BY BOLSHEv|KI
Secretary Wilson of Labor Department Says Gov
 ernment Been Watch ing the Situation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The recent strikes in Seattle and Butte and Lawrence were instituted by the Bol- sheviki l. w. w. members for the sole purpose of forcing Nation wide industrial Union, so declared Secretary of Labor Wilson in an ad- dress here last night.
 He said his Department and the Department of Justice had advance knowledge of the plot and had anti cipated and prepared for it for the past two years. He said had the strikes not been crushed in their inception, it would be impossible to predict where the movement would have stopped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
LAW, PROPOSED ] IN WASHINGTON - . FOR NORTHLAND
Washington State Legis. lature Purposes to Satis- fy Complaints of Labor
 in Alaska CannerieS.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 21.-Any property of Alaska fishing canneries in this State is made subject to-, labor liens. where labor contracts are made in the State, under bill introduced and passed by the Senate.
 Senator Iverson introduced the bill at the request of State Labor Com missioner Younger. It is designed to prevent further complaint from cannery labor employed by Chinese contractors in Alaska canneries.
 The men so engaged have com plained frequently of being hired under false pretenses and overcharg- ed and underfed and swindled out of part of what was left of their wages after the season ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
CLEMENCEAU IS
 OUT OF DANGER
 SAY PHYSICIANS
French Premier Receives Supreme War Council at His Home Today; Fam
 lily Still Fearful.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-Premier Clemen- ceau received the colleagues of the Supreme War Council of the Peace Congress at his home this afternoon.
 His physicians consider that he is out of danger, and believe that he may be permitted to resume his poll tical activities Monday next
 The police yesterday searched the houses of 30 members of the Com munist Federation, and seized a mass of papers and tracts. It is re. ported that the papers show regu- lar Bolshevikis organization existed in the heart of Paris, with important ramifications.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-21
GERMANY K LOW Ess

PARIS, Feb. 21. = Associated Press s)-Doctor Alonzo Taylor food specialist who has returned from q visit to Germany, says the German Government of the present is the same bureaucratic regime of the Kaiser's day. and doesn't represent the forces which instituted the reyo- lution.
 Dr. Taylor asserted that Count von Bernstorff, formerly German Ambas- sador to the United States, who was forced to leave because of his active connection with German propaganda work, is directing and handling the American affairs in Germany
 The food expert said the German authorities were, afraid to place un- tried men in public service. He said unemployed men in Berlin were paid eight marks day while railway workers and street cleaners were paid six marks per day.
 He said immoral plays formerly prohibited were now permitted. He said footing in the community was critical. and that the lack of fuel and raw material had caused nearly all of the industries to be closed.