davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Desha Lester retu1 ned Sunday to her home at Desha after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends.
 We are expecting a car of good white corn that we will sell for $1.65 if taken out ff car on arrival. Hoyt & Go.
 For Sale.-Eggs for hatch ing, from Purebred Plymouth Rock chickens; $1 for 15. w. T. Bruce, R. 1. Newark, Ark.
 J. H. Holderby has about a barrel more sugar house molas- ses than he needs and would like to have you come in and get your wants filled.
 Attorney s. c. Knight left Sunday plight for Mckinney, Tex, to look after the interest of client in a case pending in the circuit court at that place.
 We have just received a big shipment of ladies ready to wear garments, also big line of choice new spring gingham which will be sold at the lowest prices. Pridmore Bros.
 Rev. E. A. Horn was called to Alicia Tuesday to conduct the funeral of Barney Howard, a splendid young man of that place who died at Camp Fun stun while in the military ser vice.
 The fifteen months old baby boy of MT. and Mrs. Pink San ders died Monday of whooping cough and influenza. The re- mains were buried Tuesday at Blue Springs, Rev. c. L. Fink conducting funeral services.
 Any soldier discharged for disability may get full infofma- tion relative to rehabilitation and vocational education by writing to MT. Uel Lamkin, District Vocational Officer, Federal Board for Vocational Educ cation, Division of Rehabil- itation, 915-24 Chemical Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
 Practically every arrange ment has been made for a we'll to be sunk near Newport, in the hope of finding oil, which, according to reports of geoio- gists, exists in that community. The we'll will be sunk by Dr. c. M. Knapps of Knoxville, Tenn, who owns a large tract of land near Newport. Drill ing is expected to begin in May
 We have a good farm of 58 acres for sale. Forty-five acres in cultivation. Twenty acres of this land is good creek bot tom, not subject to overflow. Good house, and barn on the place, good we'll of water, and good orchard. Located on R. F. D. close to school and chur- ch. If you want a dandy little upland farm this is the place you are looking for. Good farmer can make place more than pay for itself first year. Price Sf650 for auick sale K
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
JOINT. INSTALLATION

There will be a joint install latien of the M. ". A., and Royal Neighbors, Friday night, Feb. 21. After the installation a banquet will be held for the members of the two orders.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
Mostly
 About People

1 T. A. Burlington of Dots township was in town Wednes day on business. For fire. life, accident, tor nado and auto insurance set E. G. Magness.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Hogue o1 Newport spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Mayhar have gone to Bald Knob tc spend a few weeks.
 Best grade IL Domestic, al 15c per yard, at the Golden Rule Store, Newark.
 Telephone your order to No B and you will get prompt de. livery. J. M. Martin. Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, ot Batesville have just unloaded a car of Owensboro wagons.
 Something dropped. Best grade overalls for S1.75 pei pair, at the Golden Rule Store
 You can buy Owensboro ol Luedinghaus wagons at Bar nett Bros. Mere. Go. Batesville
 You get thes best groceries and a sqnare deal when you buy from w. E. Self. Phone 7e
 A movement is on foot al Newport to erect a steel bridge across White river at that place.
 We carry a full line of feed stuffs, including bran, chops candy feed, etc. Golden Rule Store Go.
 For prompt delivery of any. thing kept in a first class gro. cery store telephone No. 33. J M. Martin.
 C. C. Hurt of the Dota sec. tion was in town on business Friday and called to subscribe for The Journal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Watson Eaves have moved down near Fitz- gerald where they will reside the coming year.
 Just received a new ship ment of spring and summer dress ginghams. 20c a yard. Golden Rule Store.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Sanders are spending the week at Cushman, the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Pitts.
 Subscriptions taken for the Gazette, Democrat, Republic, Globe, or any other paper. at The Journal office.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money. Jno. M. Martin, Newark.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams and chil- dren, B. F.. and Mildred cf Batesville spent Sunday in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing.
 Mrs. c. $. Adams and little son, Arnold, returned Tuesday to their home at Batesville, af- ter very pleasant visit here with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Nj. L. Arnold.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
A Tonic Laxative

ehsf Will remove the DIG rom the LfVer 6n9 slssnse the System THOROUGHLY s:shcs:s s:r.:s or di,turbins the stomach Is truly Perfect La3- atve.
 IAX.FOS WITH PEPSlN |. ,b. name of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative sSbieh soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. In- S,ass,;on. stomach Trouble. Gas and Piles caused Sx < Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use v.,;.ble Laxative in the treatment of Colds, Grip md Influenza -
 ,..in laxative excellent in it's effect on the ,s, sou,s hoth as a tonic and as laxative. It is sn.s ss acod for Children as for Adults. Pleasant io iOi t.is H Children like it. soc A ,,.,. ,x p..,. ,s Made sps en st' Louis. Mo, msnuiscsusess os Sroys 's Iasteless chill Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28


This week q representative Of
Mr.. w. L. Slayton of Toledo,
Ohio, bond buyer, met with the
City Commissioners and closed for
$144,0OO worth Of the five per
cent eleven-year bonds to be is
sued for the paving of Main
Street. Owing to some little
delay necessary in complying with
the law relative to publication of
ordinances, it is more than prob
able twill be, forty ,or fifty days
yet before work is actually COM
menced on this thoroughfare.
Now that steps are being taken
to improve all Of the streets in
New Iberia there is decided sem
timent in favor Of as early be.
ginning as possible. There are a
great many Of our citizens and
business men who are fearful that
December and January will be
usi cred in and still some Of the
reads ii New Iberia will be, in the
same muddy condition as at pres
|ent. On Thursday the board
OF the Chamber Of Commerce met
with the City Commissioners and
discussed these improvements
with them, hoping thereby to ad-
vance the work, so that the peo-
|ple viii have & quick relief from
the muddy holes which is ma
terially affecting the business Of
this community. Very soon the
road work in the Sixth Ward will
Ian be under headway and unless
the streets. which connect with
the Sixth Ward roads is also im-
proved the very same condition
will confront us again as last year.
| The people Of New Iberia taxed
| themselves for the Improvement
| OF the Sixth Ward roads with the
sole object in view Of lettering the
business condition Of New Iberia
and it behooves the City Commits
Isioners to advance the work as
rapidly as possible. There is no
disposition on the part Of the
| Chamber Of Commerce TO antag-
Ionixe any one of the City Com
lmissioners, but on the other hand
lone of TIE essential duties Of 4
body 81 this kind is to foster every
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28

Last week Mr.. E. F. Millard,
.he genial editor and proprietor
f the Weekly Iberian announced
lis retirement from journalism
after a successful career OF some
twenty-six years. Confrere Mil
lard served the public faithfully
and conscientiously while pub
Usher of the Iberia, and many OF
his opinions appertaining to the
advancement of New Iberia was
put into effect and redounded
generally to the good of the
whole community. We regret ex-
ceedingly that impaired health
forced his retirement from active
business pursuits. Mr.. Millard
has been succeeded by Mr.. Ralph
w. Frame, a young gentleman
not unknown to the citizens OF
this community, Mr.. Frame, it
will be remembered served for
several years as principal Of the
New iberia High School. He is
a son-in-law of our City Treasurer
Mr.. A. A. Girard, and as stated by
him, in his salutatory, he came
back to New iberia only asa mat
ter Of choice. He has all of the
perquisites to make him success
ful journalist. and, like his able
predecessor, he will keep the
Iberian up to its high standard.
We welcome him home again as a.
citizen and feel assured, the Iber-
ian under his management, will
re factor in our City's early ad-
vancement.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28
. y = =
RESOLUTIONS.

The New Iberia Lodge Of Eks is called upon to
the death of who without question: has occupied the first
place in the hearts and affections Of the membership of the
fraternity during the past decade. Ralph D. Souhwell
devoted and enthusiastic Elk from the day of his na
ton and this devotion and enthusiasm only intensified
by the unfolding of time.
During the past ten years, for interval Of
year. he the Secretary of the local lodge and contributed
by his genial personality his zeal and his tire
less than other member the growth and
of the organization strong and militant fac
tor in the aternal life of community His constant
thought and desire have the membership manifest the
interest and fidelity the of the organization
reflected his efforts and service Every improve
ment and beneficial change the club and lodge rooms,
with the idea Of making them comfortable and attrac
tive due wholly 70 his thought and initiative
He instrumental in nausurating the movement for
New Home; served member of the committee negoti
ang the SALE and passed just few days before the
realization of the hopes and plans for which he had
ardently worked during the past years.
His life characterized by earnest and sincere eff
fort give expression to the motto Of the order 1.-THE
faults Of brothers, write the sand their virtues
upon the tablets of and memory" He remained at his
post of duty until the day Of his untimey DEATH
willing ardent worker for the best interest and welfare
of the fraternity The of his DEATH though
realized of his condition, distinct
shock every Elk and in his passing with just
appreciation of his services acclaim him most loyal
faithful devoted brother One whose social benevolent
and raterna efforts will abide with to and in
spre
Therefore Resolved That copies of this tribute to
the memory departed brother be spread the
book the order be given the press and transmit
ted to his bereaved family.
" J. SMITH.
LOUIS JENNARO
VIM BAUMAN
Committee
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas the dread messenger,
death, has called our brother,
Ralph D. Southwell, member Of
Aurora Lodge No. 1913, F. & A. NJ.
from this worlds activities in the
meridian of his life:
Whereas brother Southwell was
raised to the Sublime degree of a
Master Mason August 3rd. 1908
and to the Celestial Lodge, eternal
in the skies, June 7th. 1919 thus
having spent eleven years Of his
most active life in full consonance
with the tenets of our beloved
order;
Whereas, the members of this
Lodge holding dear the memory
of our departed brother;
Resolved: that while we bow in
humble submission to this express
sion of the Divine Will we mourn
the loss to our fraternity the as
sociation and active fellowship Of
an honorable man and an upright
Mason.
Be it further Resolved that
this Lodge extend to his family
our deep sympathy and heartfelt
coincidence in this their sad be-
reavement.
n
BE it Resolved that the name Of
our late brother be properly in
scribed upon our Roll of Honor, =
that a copy Of these resolutions be
inscribed upon a page Of our
records to be dedicated to his
memory and that copies be mailed
to the family and be published in
our town papers;
Be it further Resolved that our
Lodge room be draped in mourn
ing for period of thirty days as
a further mark Of our sorrow at
the loss of our brother.
Respectfully,
v. j. SMITH,
A. B. MURRAY,
LEOPOLD Killing,
Committee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28
FIRST AID CLASSES

Are now going on at Red Cross
headquarters under the super.
vision Of able doctors. All who
wish to attend the lectures can
come and join the class on Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays al
five p. M. A class is now going
on, later on others will be formed
so as to give each and every one
q chance to take this course. DIR
Fulton is now conducting the
first class and it is very interest.
ing to all members.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28

movement for internal improve
ments and actively participate in
every transaction where the in
terests of the whole community is
at stake. -l.@ s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger
Saxon run less than twenty-five
hundred miles. One 5-passenger
Nash. run less than one thousand
miles, both in good condition.
Terms liberal.-H. w. Carver Of
Carver's Teche Rice Mill.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, biliousness. Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-06-28

Sash. Blind and Door Factory,
special work Of all description.
c;sterns and Tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
EXCHANGE MUST FALL

LONDON, Dec. 11.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-The British government does not purpose to take any special measures in connection with the fall in American exchange beyond continu ing its policy of withholding artificial support by borrowing abroad and do- ing everything passible to stimulate British export trade, according to An- drew Bonar Law. lord privy seal, and former chancellor of the exchequer, re- plying to a question in the house of commons this evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
UMBRELLAS TO hoMEeoERs

The bright and alert American boy, always eager to to turn his idle time
 to account and make an honest penny, is building up quite a profitable trade by renting umbrellas to homegoers who have been caught in the rain without that protection. His favorite stand is at subway kiosks or at the base of elevated steps. Some of these boys on a wet afternoon or night are able to make several dollars. They have, as rule, no fixed charges for their services. If their client lives but two of three blocks from the subway they are often willing to lend him an umbrella for a dime If he lives quite
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Extradition Granted.

SACRAMENTO Calif., Dec H. Application from the governor of Michigan for return to Lawton, Mich, of Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor and her son, Walter Tabor, charged with the mur- der of Miss Maud Tabor. daughter of Mrs. Tabor, was honored by Governor Stephens today.
 The Tabors are in jail at Yreka, Calf
 The papers were issued at the re- quest of H. H. Adams, prosecuting at torney of Van Buren county. Michigan, who arrived here this afternoon, &C., companied by Sheriff F. R. Wilbur and Deputy Sheriff Dwight c. Barker.
 The party, Adams said, would pro- ceed immediately to Yreka, where Mrs. Tabor and her son have been detained since their arrest a week ago. Allen declared he had no knowledge of re- cent developments at Lawton, Mich where the body of Miss Tabor was found in a trunk.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

a distance away, a quarter is de- manded. The boys often leave the size of their fee to the generosity of their client. It is seldom that they are dis appointed, and the boys are some times rewarded with tips that they did not expect
 There are other such diminutive merchants who sell umbrellas. One or two sales usually enables them to return home more than satisfied. On a rainy evening during the rush hour many of these merchants may be found at the 1Slst street station of the sub way. In discussing his methods of getting business a boy of F said: q tell customers it's cheaper to get an umbrella than a taxicab or have their clothes ruined Men don't seem to mind getting wet, but women do. They arc afraid of having their hats spoiled, and the first thing they say on com ing up out of the subway is that it's raining and they'll get their hats wet.
 But men pay better for service than women. I took woman ten long blocks once. leaving it to her generosity. and she handed me , cents. saying that was enough for little boy like me
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
ID DEPORT HERMAN SOON; GOLDMAN |S
 GIVEN WEEKS STAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirei

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The su- preme court having refused to inter fere with the governments plan to deport Alexander Berkman because Of his anarchistic activities, impigration authorities tonight prepared to send the radical leader to soviet Russia. This is to be done. Commissioner Gen eral of Immigration Caminetti an- nounced, "in the very near future"
 Simultaneously with its order in the Berkman case. the court granted a stay of one week in the carrying into execution of the planned deportation of Emma Goldman, Berkmans assist ant in radicalism, so as to enable 1t to examine the records and determine whether she be permitted to appeal from New York federal court decrees dismissing habeas corpus proceedings instituted to prevent her being sent out of the United States.
 Both Berkman and Miss Goldman are being held at Ellis Island and un- der the courts order, the latter will not be permitted to obtain bail pend ing determination of the question as to whether she can appeal. Announce ment was made by Harry Weinberger, attorney for Miss Goldman, after Chief Justice White had announced the order orally, that before the courts refusal to grant bail, he would consult his client tomorrow as to whether she wished to push the proceedings fur ther or submit to deportation.
 Weinberger earlier in the day had requested and received from the de- partment of labor s30,000 in Liberty bonds deposited as bail for the two radicals when they were arrested.
 It was understood the courts action in granting Miss Goldman temporary writ resulted from her contention that although born in Russia she is an American citizen through marriage. Application for permission to appeal 1 in both cases was made yesterday tt 1 Justice Brandeis, who referred the
 matter to the entire court. The stay
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
NOTHING DOING

Louisville Courier Journal ', . You remember when I got married two years ago?"
 T do.'
 T came around looking for congrat- ulations.'
 Yes, and you needn't come around now looking for sympathy"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
FACES
 MURDER CHARGE IN
 DEATH IF TEACHER
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlsel

LAWTON, Mich. Dec. 11--A charge of murder was today entered against Joseph C. Virgo, 8 former South Bend, Ind, undertaken, hy Van Buren county authorities who are investigat- ing the death of Maud Tabor.
 According to Glenn Warner, assist ant prosecutor, the action was taken as result of secret grilling of Virgo and expert testimony before the in quest tending to show that crime had been committed.
 Virgo, who claims to have married the woman in 1915, refused to talk of the case after learning he was to be charged with murder and accused the authorities of resorting to ruse by leading him to believe he was held only as material witness.
 The inquest will not be resumed. it was announced. until PUrosecutor P H. Adams returns from California with Mrs. Sarah l, Tabor and Walter o. Tabor, mother and brother of Maud Tabor,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
SHIP OWNERS MADE HUGE WAR PROFITS.
 TELLS COMMITTEE
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. II Profits made by ship owners during the war were fabulous" and unbelievable, John H. Rossetter, former director of operations of the shipping board, told the senate commerce committee in testimony made public today by Chair man Jones. The board realized enough profits on some ships, he said, but the earnings of privately owned vessels were even greater.
 One ship owned by a company with which he had been connected, he said, operating under the board as a cargo carrier from San Francisco to Cal cutta, earned in one voyage of 110 days. more than $S00,000. This netted the board, he said, approximately s750. 900 over the compensation allowed to own CTS and other expenses.
 The Quistconick, first ship built at Hog Island, on a voyage of 92 days under arrangements with the Italian government, earned s597,622, MT. Ros- setter said. Net profits were s461,151 after taking care of $37 ,000 in deprecia- tion and s1S,900 in interest These earnings, however were ex- ceptional and every ship did not yield such a profit, he said, but vessels un der private management exceeded even these returns. The board had fixed 8 rate during the war period of S66 a tor to Europe, he added, while the British rate was 8S dollars.
 Then they had certain so o-called ex captions or licenses,' he said, referr. ing to the British rate, where the rate went as high as s120 a ton, and 1T trades like cotton there was practical, no control at all"
 Losses due to sinkings and othel causes amounted to about s27.000, ,O00 the witness said, which was charged against the boards insurance division
 Use The Republican Classified Page.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
BLIZZARD IN NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 11.-Al- though freezing temperatures still pre- vailed over the greater art of Oregon, traffic and business conditions late today were rapidly approaching a re-
 turn to normal. following general de- moralization lasting over 36 hours in the wake of a blizzard The minimum temperature in Portland today was PA dgerees. No snow fell during the day. The heaviest snow of all was at Bend, Oregon, where a depth of four feet on
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
SENATOR FALL TO EL PAso

FL PASO. Tex, Dec. 11.-United States Senator A. B. Fall, chairman of the senate sub committee that is in vestigating Mexican affairs, will ar rive in Fl Paso before the holidays" according to telegram received from him today by Judge Dan M. Jackson, secretary of the sub committee. Sen ator Falls message did not indicate whether the other members of the sub committe would accompany him to the horder
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
AID TO LuslTANIA VICTIMS
Tondon Times.)

The committe of the national relief fund, in response to an appeal by the lord mayor. as treasurer of the Man sion House fund, have voted s30.625 for investment by the public trustee to supplement the pensions of the widows and orphans of the needy passengers who went down in the Lusitania. The Mansion House fund was badly sup ported at the time, only s43,70o being received.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

in the deportation order which enabled habeas corpus proceedings being filed in the federal courts in New York, ex- pired automatically at 4 p. m. today. although the effect of the supreme courts order is to extend it for one week insofar as it affects Miss Gold man
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
MICE IN NINE SHADES

CLEVELAND-Mo than 200 mice of nine different colors, including Jap anese waltzing mice, besides 50i guinea pigs and 1500 rabbits are en- tered for the exhibit of the Nationa' Breeders and Fanciers' association which is holding it's convention here.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

the level was attained. Below zero temperatures were reported at several eastern Oregon points.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

Australia is suffering from a. prickly pear pest, which takes advantage of the rivers as a means of spreading.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
HIS IDEA
(Edinbnrgh scotsman.l

Y Miss Older-Do you think 1t is bad luck to postpone d wedding? MT. Simms (crusty old bachelor)- Not if you postpone it often enough.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

short and long handles, for bath
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