davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
NEUROLOGY

Jan. DIR. Frederick A. Noble. leading
Congregational clergyman. at Evanston.
Jan; 5Dr: John 8. Foley, Catholic bish-
Jan. 1s-U. S. Senator James H. Brady
Of Idaho.
-, Jan: 14-Maj l A. F, P; Gardner. former
Jan. Counted States Senator william
Hughes of New Jersey.
Feb. 2-John l.. Sullivan, former heavy.
yXeight champion, at West Arlington.
Leander Richardson. dramatic editor
Feb. tCol Frederick H. Smith, Repub-
Feb: 1o-Abdul Hamid. former sultan Of
Feb; n+sir Cecil spring-Rice, former
Feb. 22-Terry McGovern,. former worlds
Feb. abr: samuel q. Nixon. commis-
.i Sa15, Of health of Pennsylvania ut Phil
Archbighop Edmond Francis Prendsr-
i March ia s7John Redmond. Irish National
March Rear Admiral Thomas Perry.
retired, at Southern Pines. N. c.
xsto1 of tSs Rgs6sdst Of the
March 9-George Won L. Meyer, former
cabinet member and diplomat, at Boston.
Prof. J. NJ. Munyon Of Philadelphia. At
March 1s-Mrs. James A. Garfield, wild
ow, of President Garfield, At Pasadena,
Cal
Charles Page Bryan. diplomat, at Wash
March x-Former Senator Isaac steph-
snson Of Wisconsin.
Sir George Alexander. English actor.
James Stillman, dnancier, at New York.
March z-Warner Miller, former u. s.,
senator from New York.
: March 2eMaggie Mitchell, famous &C.
tress, in New York.
March 2s,claude Achille Debussy. COM
poser, in Paris. >
March N-Marttn J. Sheridan, famous
athlete. In New York.
April 3-Charley Mitchell, famous Eng.
April M.-Rear Admiral 8. P. Comfy. o.
q. N. retired.
W: G. Mcdonald. first governor Of New
Mexico. -
April 1Eu. S. Senator R. f. Broussa.l
Of Louisiana. 49, \. = = = :
Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburs Of
= April b-Hempstead washburne, form.
e. mayor OF Chicago. 1870
April 14-W1lliam Joel Stone. o. s. sen
sator from Missouri. =
April T-Senor Aldunate.- Chilean am!
boasador to q. S., at washington.
- April D-Col. George Pope. at Hart
Aprti se1Dr. Carlos de Pena, Uruguay.
IN minister, In Washington. - =
DR.. e. Fletcher 1ngals. noted physician,
Nay i 1Sirs. Potter Palmsr Of ch,cas
q Sarasota, E1a. - $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Secretary Lansing, Henry White. (anr
eral Bliss and Colonel House named 81.
peace delegates.
PEG. First of y. q. returning army
ro1cno6 New York T-7ss.91. -
Dec 2-ConEress reconvened and heard
kresident Wilson'S message and farewell.
Brdtish deet arrived ~ Lbau. "a
s. Pee. president Wilson and party
a. rn DEG; s ;s,koropadski, hstman Of the
soontroI Of the Unionists. -
s Dec. Belgian troops occupied DuaDoe
dorf on ehe Rhine. 80 :
Bloody fighting "a Berlin between 20
Dec. 7-Br1tish Occupied Cologne. g 9 .s
- Dec sS-American troop1 rushed to Cob.
1enz ~ last German forces crossed Rhine.
NJ Zee 0FoFmsr kaiser attsmptsd sui
Dec. 1o-French army occupied Meinz.
st Co1ogna' l =. troops crossed 'he 1sn'n
Pee 1s=American troops crossed thu
Rhine at Coblenz. :.
President Wilson landed ct Brest.
DEC. A-President Wilson recotvod IA
1Arnaistice extended to Jan. IT. -,
Key occupied by troops Of the ''direc.
Dec 1s-een: Mannerheim elected n
Dec. 16-Central congress Of soldiers and
Workmen'a delegates met III Berlin; 1ieh.
knecht and Spartacides defeated
Dec. 17-PoNsh general staR ordered
mobilization OF 100000 men. 4-.-g.,.,~ r.
DC. 25-President Wilson ate Christmas
dinner with troops Of American army a
occupation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
NO OBSTACLE DAUNTS RATS
Rodents In Norway, When Setting Out
to Exile, Have Never Been Known
to Turn Aside.

The rats Of Norway employ q re-
markable method to avoid a famine.
When starvation threatens, those that
are chosen for exile assemble In count
less thousands in the mountain valleys
leading to the plains and pour across
the country in a straight line, which is
often more than a mile In length.
They devour every green thing in their
path, and the country through which
they pass looks as II It had been
plowed or burned with ire.
They march principally by night
and during the morning, resting in
the afternoon. No matter how abun-
dant the food may be in any particu-
lar locality they do not seek to settle
in it, for their destination is the sea,
and nothing animate or inanimate, If it
can be surmounted, retards the ad.
vance.
Foxes, lynxes, weasels, kites and
owls hover on the rodents line Of
march and destroy them by the hum
dreds. The fish in the rivers and
lakes take their toll Of them. too, but
the survivors press onward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

In the San Luis valley Of Colorado
there is an area from 10000 to 5O0,-
600 acres which has almost completely
been deprived Of fertility In q seem
ingly mysterious manner. This condi-
tton has been Investigated by DR.. w. P.
Headden Of the Colorado agricultural
experiment station, and he attributes
this condition to the so-called 'sblack
alkali," composed largely Of sodium
carbonate. This carbonate Is carried
In the waters Of the valley, including
the rivers and the artesian wells, and
the practice of subirrigation has
brought 1t to the surface by capillarity
and evaporation. Doctor Headden
suggests that the remedy lies in a
conversion of the carbonates into sui
pilates by the use Of liberal amount
Of gypsum to one pound of black al
kali-and downward washing by means
Of surface irrigation with burrows or
by flooding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Tilted Block Of Earth's Crust

- I
Ell Salvador is the smallest Of the
American republics. Its population Of
100000 Is closely packed In its 1875
square miles. It really is tilted block
OF the earth's crust. Now and then the
crust settles down q little, or rises Q
little more, and buildings crash. Or
the earth may split open at different
localities, gulp down houses and hui
man beings and close again. When
ever this happens the slumbering vol
canoes are prodded and In their anger
vomit forth fire. Again 1t may be only
q slight shift OF some part OF the earth
which releases q large volume OF water
Imprisoned In the yaWning crater Of q
dead volcano. The water splashes
down on the liquid lava far down In
side the earth and The yelc1no begins
mlnttering
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
SPORTS

Feb. s--Kieckhefer won three-cusnion
billiard championship from De Orc.
Feb. 25-Jack Dempsey defeated Bill
Brennan in six rounds at Milwaukee,.
March 16-Kieckhefer successfully de-
Tended three-cushion billiard champion
ship against Cannefax
March 2s-Michigan university won the
eighth annual indoor conference meet.
April 19-Kieckhefer retaind three-cush-
lon championship, beating Maupoms.
Sept. u-Boston American league team
defeated Chicago National league team
for worlds Championship, and profess
stonal baseball quit for period Of the war.
Nov: 8-Kieckhefer retained three-cush-
ion title, defeating Mccourt.
Nov. -2-Kieckhefer retained three-cush-
lon title, defeating Cannefax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

ness, slackness or weakness In the
face OF duty. Before he was forty, so
strongly had he impressed himself ON
MS people, they called him the tiger
At 70 his IRE Is still unquenched. He
has been Temporarily, defeated, but
never Yanquished~ He has never
cried sEnough! He has met reverses
only to make them stepping stones to
success. s s
# He decided to be an editor. He
produced % fiery newspaper that never
left any question as to its beliefs.
he established another. and this papar,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
FOREIGN

Z April 2-Fivo hundred killed In hattie
betWeen Mexican federal forces and
April 1-Dr. sldonio Pace elected prssi-
2ont Of Portugal ~ - -.
Sept saHsu shih Chang elected prssi-
Dec. 1-Peru and Chile prsparins for
war over provinces Of Tacna and africa.
Dec. n--Gustaye Ador elected president
Of Switzerland. :"
e Dec. H-StdonIo Pass, president OF Por-
tuGa1 s&o1esGinAted. = -. =. - :
Pramier Lloyd George and coalition
cabinet won In British general election.
Dcc 1EAdmiral Castro sloetod froGi-
Gent ct Portugal = = =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Dr. Oscar r. zahr, ostsopathle Ply.
aician. Metropolitan Blda. ,Pona a.
Make your car look like new, we
can do It. W1llmar Paint Shop. Phone
20.-Adv. t.. 81 ~. sd 5sss
The Bon Ton Millinery has moved
from front street into Dreamland OPP
era RIock-Ady. .sssas 1ss5.s8
For chrIstmas-Your photograph.
Have L taken now before the rush.
ElIJer 1ros-Adv SIS
Join the new Christmas Club &c
FIRST. NATIONAL BANK, beginning
December 18th DIV.
Films developed u = p g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
ciemenceau, The Fighter.

Writing Of George Clemenceau In
the january Issue OF Boys Life Will.
lam HeyHger says: .... ..,...
"All his life he has been a magntf.
cent fighter All his life he has given
his strength, and his brain and his
energy to causes in which he believed.
His strength and his energy seem to
have been inexhaustible. Whatever
he has done-whether as statesman,
editor, teacher or physician-he has
done It with all his heart. He has al
ways been q foe Of halfway measures.
He has had no sympathy for unsteadt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

too, struck its blows straight from the
shoulder. But It also failed. However,
Clemenceau had made up his mind
that he would succeed. He established
a third paper only to see It die. But
all the while Clemenceau had been
learning. Each failure had taught
him something he did not know be-
fore. From the ashes OF his first three
ventures he fashioned his fourth
newspaper. The fourth newspaper
has proved success. = ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Eminent
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't RIB. It IN
Just let it penetrate naturally. What q
sense of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

~. Branton OF Minneapolis 10
spending q few days IN the citY.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
FARMER TAKES POINSON AND
THEN CUTS HIS THROAT

Conway, May 17.-Taking poison
and then slashing his throat, Harry
Goodrich, aged 55, farmer residing
near Ell Paso, committed suicide late
Thursday night. Goodrich continued
his blowing in the field until about
two hours hefore shutdown, and is then
said to have been seen taking out"
Later his family missed him around
the house and search was started
to find his body. It was found be-
hind the barn, his throat cut.
An examination made by physicians
revealed that Goodrich also had TAX
en- poison. No motive could be as
signed for the action, his family stat
ing tha5 nothing to their knowledge
could have caused him to accomplish
such sinister end
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

Charlotte, May 20.-C. L. Moore
made a business trip to Batesville
"Wednesday.
Several of the young people at
tended commencement at Sulphur
Rock Thursday night.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Il, L. Kent visited
relatives near Sharp Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
There VIII be Children's Day SER
vices at the NJ f. Church here Sun
day
several from the Center Grove neis
ghborhod attended the League here
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson of
near Batesville visited Mr. and Mrs.
lobe Paterson Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lindsey spent
Sunday in Logan township visiting
Mr. and Mrs c. d. Nicholson.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

DR.. c. W. Garrison, state health
officer, calls attention to the following
law enacted by the last session of the
Arkansas Legislature, and all teach
ers of Independence county are here
by notified of same and should gov
ern themseevls accordingly.
Following is copy of the act:
Section l. Hereafter all school tea
cheers within the State shall present
a certificate from regularly licens-
ed physician or regularly constitut-
ed Health Officer, stating that said
teacher is free from tuberculosis,
which certificate of health shall be
presented to the Secretary of The
School Board before a contract shall
be entered into between the School
Board and the teacher making april
cation and said certificate of health
shall bear date not longer than twelve
months prior to application.
Section 1t shall be the duty OF
the Hygenic Laboratory of the State
Board of Heath to examine free OF
charge all specimens of sputum sub.
mitted for examinat lion for this pur
pose, and it shall be the duty of the
County and City Health Officers tc
examine free of charge all schoo
teachers applying to their offices fol
such certificates of health.
Section 8 Any teacher or sehoo
board within this State violating th'
terms of this Act shall be deemed
guilty of 4 misdemeanor and, upoi
conviction thereof, shall be fined il
any sum not to exceed One Hundred
Dollars.
Section 4. Whereas, the publ,
peace, health and safety make it ex
pedient that this Act become immed
lately effective, it shall be in full
force and effect from and after it.
passage.
S. E. WELLS,
County Examiner
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
YOUNG GIRL ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON
JONESBOR0 GIRL FORBIDDEN
TO ATTEND DANCE AND
KILLS HERSELF

Jonesboro, May 20.-Miss Lee
Faulkner, 17-year-old daughter of
Mrs. B. K. Faulkner, who lives south
OF Jonesboro, committed suicide last
night by swallowing a dose of strich-
nine. The report is that the girl end
ed her life being angered when she
was forbidden to attend a dance in
the neighbcrhood. The poison was
taken at 9 o'clock. No one knew
of her rash act until she called for
a drink of water. When her mother
went to give it to her she found her
in a serious condition. A physician
was summoned, but the drug had
done its work, death resulting soon
afterward. She left note that had
been scrubbed on but the writing was
not legible.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
BANKS MEET STATES
VICTORY LOAN DEFICIT
SEVERAL COUNTIES SHORT BUT
BANKS OF LITTLE ROCK SUB
SCRIBE ENTIRE DEFICIT

Little Rock, May 16.-The Little
Rock Clearing House Association
today came to the rescue of the State
in its Victory Loan campaign by sub
scribing to the States deficit,
amounting to about 100000. Every
bank in Tie city voted for the prop
osition end agreed to be prorated ac-
cording co its capital stock. Accord
ing to information secured from st.
Louis today, number of counties
failed to meet their quotas.
Offers of the banks of Helena and
Jonesboro agreeing to take the States
deficit were declined.
Pulaski County met its entire quota
without aid from the banks, aad by
popular subscriptions took approx
mately $125 900 worth of bonds above
its $4,025,000 quota. With the $780,
600 offered by the banks, if that
amount is necessary, the county will
have over-subscribed its quota by
$685.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
UNION COUNTY MOB
BURNS NEGRO ALIVE
HAD CONFESSED TO KILLING
WHITE FARMER AND WIFE
NEAR ELDORADO

Ell Dorado, May 21.-Frank Living
ston, negro, aged 25, who was recent
ly discharged from the army at Camp
Pike, was ted to a tree and burned
alive by mob of between 80 and
200 white men and negroes early this
afternoon IS miles west of e. Dorado.
The lynehing followed the discovery
of the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son Clay, whose home had been SET
afire after the two had been brutally
murdered by the negro, who confess
ed. Sheriff Finn Craig and posse
of deputies arrived on the scene of
the lynching 10 minutes after the
fire had been started around the
negro and the mob fled.
Mr.. Clay who was about 81, was a
well known Union county farmer Ac-
cording to the negroes confession
to members of the mob, he was feed
ing stock with Mr.. Clay about
o'clock last night and the two quar-
relied. Livingston said he went to
his house, procured an AK and walk
ed up behind Mr.. Clay He struck
the farmer in the head from behind
killing him instantly, and then walk
ed into The house, got Mr.. Clay's gun
and beac Mrs. Clay to death with it
Livingston then said he wrapped
Mrs. Clay's body in blanket and
went ou2 and got Mr.. Clay's body
placing 1t beside that of his wife
then set fire to the house . cover
his crime. The negro then fled
Negroes attracted by the smoke
came to the scene. rescued the char.
red bodies and notified Sheriff Craig
The Sheriff and posse immeiiatel
started in search of the supposed
slayer. 4 bloody pair of trousers
belonging to Livingston found en- the
scene furnished clue.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
HOW THEY COOKED
FOR THE DOUGHBOYS

A Newark soldier who has just re-
turned from France has given The
Journal most interesting account
of how they furnished leafs" for the
boys in France.
This army kitchen which he des-
eribes WAS one of the largest in Fran
ce, and lie says it was quite interest
ing to watch the workings of those
on X. 2. duty at this big kitchen
which be describes as follows:
"In one of the largest camps in
France VIC had a kitchen range 92s
feet wide ard 1858 feet long 1t took
Is firemen to keep it hos and we had
SIG cooks and 700 K. P.'s. We nash
ed potatoes with a pile driver and
ground coffee with a $50 hors pow
er Liberty motor. they hauled Out
dirty pans on railroad cars, the K
P.'s wen5 en- roller skates and the
mess sergeants rode up and down
the kitchen on a motorcycle, shouting
orders through a megaphone. We
cooked for 5000 soldiers.
'Now for the flapjacks. We mix
ed the batter with concrete mixers
and had steam shovel moving egg
shells away from The door. There
were six K. P.'s with bacon rinds
strapped to their feet skating over
the griddel to keep it creased"
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
SHERIFF GETS BOOZE

Sheriff Noah Harris made a whis-
key raid Saturday, securing 20 quarts
of whiskey, which had been sent to
Batesville as baggage and was being
unloaded at that place from the Cush-
man local By order of Justice Court
Sheriff Harris destroyed the wills
qey Monday morning.
Another raid was made Saturday
when Sheriff Harris searched the
passenger train on the White river
division of the Missouri Pacific, and
secured two quarts of whiskey.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
INDEPENDENCE MEN
KILLED IN THE WAR
Official List by Adjutant General Shows Seven
Men, Four of Whom Were From Newark

The list of Arkansas men killed
or who died from disease in the war
with Germany, has been given ont by
Adjutan1 General Lloyd England. The
list is not yet complete and the ad-
iutant general has asked the news
papers OF the to publish the list, so
that if any names have been omitted,
relatives of the deceased soldlsrs
whose names are not given may write
General England and give the soldiers
name and organization.
The lis5 shows that seven Indepen-
dence county men lost their lives dur
ing he war. The list does not in
clude Robert Jack whose home was
in Newark but who entered the ser
vice at Van Buren,.
J. w. Barnett, another young man
of this community who was killed IN
action in France is not included IN
The list, for the reason that young
Barnett was visiting relatives in Mis-
souri, when the call was made for
volunteers and he enlisted in Mis-
souri,
Merit Roswell, whose parents have
resided in Newark for several years
is another Newark young man who
gave his life for the cause of free
dem, and is not included in -he list
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
GOOD HOMES, SCHOOLS
CHURCHES AND ROADS
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT
MAKE THIS BETTER COM
MUNITY TO LIVE IN

We went into the war to aid in
making The world a better place
in which to live. Behind the victory
of arms, if the United States is to ar-
propriate her share of the fruits of
victory, must be the determination t.
do those things which make for pros
perity and for happier and more con-
tented people.
Homes, the very foundation Of the
social structure; schools, the mold in
which our citizenship is cast; roads
the arteries OF commerce; churches,
springs of spiritual inspiration! These
we need in increasing numbers
throughout the land if America Is to
be made ! better place in which to
live.
War interrupted our construction
work in these lines. The country
needs almost a million homes right
now 1t needs hundreds of schools
There are no. near enough good roads
or churches.
To resume work in these lines i'm
mediately means convincing evidence
of your faith in the eountry's future
it means stimulation for all lines
of business; and of profound impor-
lance right at This time, it means a
demand FOR labor-employment for
the returning soldier.
If you are going to build, do it
now.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
CONTR ACT LET FOR NEW
LEVEE AT NEWPORT

Newport, May 21.-Monday after
noon the commissioners of the New
port Levee District awarded the con-
tract to Denison and Burcher, con-
tractors for the building of the levee
around Newport. The cost will be
approximately 100000.
MIR. Denison stated that he would
have 100 teams at work and could
state that by Thanksgiving day New
port could feel safe that there would
be no danger of floods inside the
city. Tie bonds were sold at par
plus a premium of 35 cents, which
is the highest price ever paid in
Jackson county for a bond issue.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A. Shirley, one of the best citizens
of Oil Trough, celebrated his sixty
seventh birthday anniversary ut his
home Lass Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. James, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pollard, NJ. and
Mrs. J. N. Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. w
d. Sexton.
A sumptuous dinner was served and
the occasion was very much enjoyed
by all present.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

for the reason that he entered the
service in Missouri.
The list given out by General Eng
land for this county IS as follows:
Chas NJ. Mckinney, Newark; James
P. Mckinley, Of Sharp; Avid Had
dock, Sharp; Clara Brannon, Newark;
Williamson Brannon, Newark; Virgil
Arnold, Newark; and Merritt Harri-
son.
The list does not include Sid Cole
man Of Cord who was killed in ac-
ton February %, 1918, and who was
the second independence county man
to lose his life in the war
Coy Baker, a former independence
county boy was killed in action on
October 0. He enlisted from Jackson
county but his name was no. given
in the adjutant's report.
Cicero Baugh, whose home was at
Cushmaa is another Independence
county boy not included in the list.
Claude Highland of Newark who
was raised an orphan by Uncle Tom
Shipman who resides about a mile
north Of town is another home boy
whose name is not included in the
list. Highland enlisted in Co. E at
Newport when ehat organization was
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
FAMR IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN

One S-foot Mccormick binder; one
7foot Mccormick binder; one 7-foot
John Deere binder; one foot Deer
ing binder; one Bull rake; one end
gate seeder; two gang plows; five
sulky plows; three disc plows; one IL
blade drill; one 14disc drill; one II
disc drill and four gasoline engines.
For particulars, See J. w. Sisk
Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
CIRCLE DECORATION

The Woodmen Circle, on next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, will rlnveil
the monument a. the grave of Mrs.
Clara Aydelott in the Blue Springs
cemetery.
Following the unwilling ceremoni-
es, the graves of all deceased mem
bers of the order buried at Blue
Springs will be decorated with flow
ers. All members of the order arc
invited 60 attend and participate in
the ceremonies.
See Harold Lloyd in a good COM
edy at the Skydome Saturday nigh5.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
MCGEE WOODS

Herschel MCGEE of Cave City and
Miss Lelah Woods of Sulphur Rock
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Woods, az Sulphur Rock, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. H. Hook
of Batesville officiated.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
OLDFIELD HOLDS HIS PLACE

The newly organized lower house
of Congress, although it is republican
thought we'll enough of Hon. W. A.
Oldfield, congressman from this dis
trict, to retain him in his place on
the ways and means committee. So
far no other Arkansan has been as
signed to committees.