davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-08-28

class repair all the time and not al.
Tan shoes should he dressed or
''shined'' before they are worn.
\ pair of shoe trees is necessary for
every pair of shoes and whenever n
h o is OFF the foot the shoe tree should
be placed in it. Next in Importance to
this is the sort of dressing used. 1t
is economy to discover and buy the
best-that is. one that contains some
oil and will not harm The leather. BY
keeping shoes not in use clean and
dressed with the right polish the life
of the leather is Increased fifty per
cent. 1t is very easy also to cover
them to protect them from the dus
These precautions taken with dress
shoes will make them last a lor
time also.
Driving n mOtorcar is hard on shoe
The back of the shoe above the he
gets scuifed out and needs protectio
Clever women use a pair of sox to pr
tect the shoes in the car. They CT
u the toes of these and slip the
on over the shoes while driving.
is easy to slip them of and on.
Linen canvas shoes for summer we;
remarkably well. In these as
leather shoes the secret of keepiI
them II long time lies in keeping them
in repair-not allowing them to get
much run down before getting them
to the shop for repairs.
, 1919-08-28
DOUIIM NOTE[


Provide a nest for each 4 or 5 hens.
Feed table and kitchen waste to the
hens.
Give a light feed of grain in the
morning.
Begin marketing the cockerels as
soon as they weigh one pound or attain
a marketable weight.
When selling eggs to the country
merchant or cash buyer insist that the
transaction be on a quality basis.
Eggs from 'stolen" nests should not
be marketed; they are of unknown
age and quality and should be used al
home.
, 1919-08-28
Oraandie Gowns.

The heavy linens which used to be
so popular for morning gowns have
been put to flight by the alluring
crispness of organdie. One-piece
dresses simply + 'e with deep rolled
collars, tucked Skirts and wide sashes
are developed in the most leautiful
shades of organdie, coral pink. rose.
yellow and orange, pale orchid anc
deeper violet, cool blues, gray and
taupe. They present a wide choice,
while black organdie is smartly fea.
tured in both morning and afternoon
models.
, 1919-08-28

straps, need only to have a straight
slip of crepe de chine gathered on to
form n chemise. Ii is finished with
narrow crochet or Val lace at the bot.
ton. whipped on by hand and provided
with two small buttons and button.
holes for joining the front of the skirt
TO the back. By stitching in a lace
beading at the walstline. to carry mar.
row satin ribbon, this chemise is con.
verified into a combination when the
beading is gathered up on the ribbon.
, 1919-08-28
Relations With Mexico Strained
When U. S. Troops Cross Bor-
der in Chase of Bandits.
CARRANzA PROTEST FUTILE
President Wilson Discusses Peace
Treaty With Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee, Without Wis
IDLE Result-Progress of
the War on Profiteers
and Hoarders.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD.

Do1o4;ou u,r H. ~
noin a,nr.I,n ,aI. - up
- - nssn"is, -
- 80
n,;tS ~ -
shan, - na
$50. - - a." -
~ w
49, "s u una ioi
.nn e"p'uilns Means
, o"ai"sea "saAn''
~ tH "hu u "hose AZ
1o" ~ ohe sass ne CHI
no, NC ne'u responsip,e.
II noiu "nson
'. ~ wv amy a'iators "no huu los.
Nv, way was ~ act oi d smaii oanu
" o" out '"e at
""s"tiston s"o"s " GROWING ihciiha.
.ioh u s'ep across the poruer ana
reg .n.nsS up NE leuerai govern
lnen' Vi sieAico cannot no .he Jop. 1t
hppears mat a stern warning was Is
s"eu soune ,ihe ago 10 Carran%a' 10
which III repiieu ut iehgth' statihg mat
MS government would 40 ana was 10
me an III us power 10 protect tne hVes
a"u PioPeits u ioreishers III MeAico'
III ms case ol 'he captureu aVialors-
VINO were reieaseu ON payment OF part
vi the troops were
sent after the emo Inc AMER
can punitive eNpeuitioh consisted OF
part Oh the Eighth cavalry aided by
some army nyers. IheS caught Two
oanuIts anu knieu our others VINO
I7nHpr inst TI1PfinnC from hiG OnyArn.
onuei Instructions lroIn HE govern
ment' Ahinassauor bonliIas ehtered
ffotest as"ihs 'he INVASION anu ue-
nlnhueu ne lhineuia,e "lihuraWaI OF
.ne troUps. Inc reply uraiteu by fres-
uen "isou, was nat reiusai 10
~ uen'anu me
70 OHs was aIouseu 10
~ pee o"e vi wv Vi 'he pa
psnoss - ,ho
uHas s''uation ma mas oeen
- INC nus ou'i"ses
a anu auii' ,hat UNI
,oy enanses his
pr nc invite uisns'er u nih-
49,
10
~ Nv ooiue'
'uieie''
80 i9e, ~ minus
or,, -. on rs gen
Ama.,nan a,.,no, o.a.nnhn.o ene
nrntaa.,nn - 49, 80
and thara ,s : soa,,na a.. - a.
IT, ~anss-una II
Iooa Na.,a. 49, ~
which hr,n,s nc 70 tho sooona oroo.
, 1919-08-28

The farmers have won their fight
against daylight saving, for although
the rest of the population is unanl-
nous In Its favor, the bill for repeal
of the law was passed by both house
n senate over the veto of President
Wilson.
, 1919-08-28

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
, 1919-08-28
Net Stockings Now.

Sheer isle and silk hosiery, 1t seems
is not cool enough for summer days.
Net stockings are the thing now-at
least N sees them In the shops dis.
played with the newest models I'm
buckled slippers and smart buttoned
walking boots. One may have lei
stockings in black or white and some
of them have clocks or other EN-.
broidered motifs.
, 1919-08-28

easily moved, but larger numbers may
be kept in n flock in a long house.
Flocks of from so to $50 are well
adapted to the average conditions for
the production of market eggs. Large
require less labor, fewer
fences, and a lower house cost than
small fiocks, but there is a greater
chance for disease and the individual
hen receives less attention.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
SMiRCf KOMISE OBCHODN!
KOMORY.

Ma podn6t predsedy naSi oh
chodni komory zalozena vCera
zminenym telesem zvlaStni ko
mise, ktera Sc ma zabyvat stu
dii pom6ru d6lnickych i V kru-
Zich Zamestnavatelu a uroVna-
vat VyskytnuvSi Sc spory po-
moci arbitrace. Obchodni ko-
mora ziskala odbornika II. G..
DaVije, jehoz povinnosti bude
Zkoumati situaci We vSech zdei
Sich tovarnach vice jak so
delniku zam6stnavajicich. Da
Wis Zahaji jakou5i Vzdelavaci
kampan a We vSem bude komi
81 radcem. Smirci komisi OBJ
chodni komory tvofi obchodni-
ci tovarnici S. Cary, II. Full
lerton, A. II. Hills, J. G.. Jen.
kins. w. McAllister, H. G. Os-
born, A. PrintZ, H. A. Rock,
Van Valkenburgh a Windsor
T. White.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
[W!S,,S,,,l !S,,S,,,l TWSal M.SSl
OHEN v CINZAKU.
Vybuch petroleje zpIsobil
skody $4,000.

VGera V poledne explodoval
petrolej V obchod6 firmy Sher
man Leather Co. ma oWodland
Ave, roh vych. q ul., kteryz
20 Vybuch zaVinil kterys pfi-
ruti, neopatrne k oleji maze
hnutOu sirkou sc pribllzivSl.
Po eXplosi plameny Zahrnuly
cely kram a rozSirily Sc tez do
vySSich pater dotycneho blo-
cku, n6mz bydli vice jak tri
Get rodin. V nastalem zmatku
n6kolik najemniku bylo poSla-
pano Il JIM kourem ornament.
PonGvadz ale hasiCi IL pozari-
ste byli V cas-, hlavni Skody,
$4,000 Zpusobeny jen V kra-
me, kde mnoho zbozi ohnem
vodou bylo zniceno. VySSi
poschodi trp6la ien dymem
takze ztraty majitele cinzaku,
w. Dorna jsou pomern6 nepa-
trne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
- Prekvaptc sve zname dar
kem pri mikulasske zabavs
Sokola HavliSek, 6. prosince
KONECNE JEJ NALEZL.

N6kdy hledame nekterou
vec marn6, ackoli je nam zee
la blizoucko, jen po nj sab
nout. A muzeme pravem jasa-
ii, podari-li sc nam nalezti il,
neboJ' jak Sc rika, "lepe po-
zde nez nikdy'. TAX piSe nam
pan +. j. Kletchka 2 Horton,
kans., A. list. 1919: ''Posled-
nich Sest let vyzkouSel jsem
vSechny druhy pilulek, ale
marne. A nyni najednou obe-
jdu Sc bez Mich uplne. V lete
byl jsem V zap. Kansasu a tam
mne primeli, abych zkusil Tri-
nerovo L6Give Horke Vino.
Koupil jsem 81 tedy 3 lahve a
lex ten mi skutecne pomohl.
Budu jej miti cd nynejSka sta
lie DOME Byl 20 jisty vysle-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
IWSSI WSSl LWSSl
BUDE VYJEDNAVAT
vladimir REDITELEM
DRAH.
lWSSl rWSSl lWSS

Ia vcerejsi konference pre-
daku unii zeleznicnich zrizen-
cu rozhodnuto ieSt6 jednou Wy
Jednayat vladimir administra
torcm amer. drah Hinesem, O.
hledn6 vetSl mzdy "a pravideI
nou praci pres Cas.Xele2nicni
,opiti zVolili 81 zvlaStni 24Glen-
ny arbitratni vybor ostatni
til bratrstya, strojvedouci, brz-
dari a vyhybkari budou vyjed
navat 5 Hine3em V Gtery. Hi
nes prijede do Clevelandu a $
predaky bratrstva bude konfe
rovat Y Moose SIM ma Walnut
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
VYZVEDACI MEZI STAVkU
JfCiMI.

Minuly tyden spolkova Via
da vyslala do Ohio meZi stay
hujlci havire nekolik svych a
gentH, ably zjistili situaci IL
hlodolech referovali o nj v
Columbus. Vcera vySetfovani
to bylo skonCeno a vladni a.
gent referuji, re meZi horniky
" OkreSich Jefferson, Belmont,
Harrison a Guernsey koluje
2naCne mnozstvi radikalni lite
ratury, jakoz pamfletIl Pru-
myslovymi D6lnlky rozesila-
nych. Nekteri stavkari, CLIO
zemci domorodci, broji pry
proti Wade a V cetnych skupi-
mach uhlokopu siri Sc pry "a
narchie.
Vladni agent pfivezli do
Columbus mnozstvi Zavadne
literatury, V hognickych kolo-
mich zabavenG, jakoz sez-
nam imen lidi pry vuci Wade
agituiicich. Jest pry mnoho
horniku pc navratu do prace
touzicich, ii vsak jsou pry ia
dikaly terrorisovani. Statni od
Dor spravedlnosti bude Sc stu
dii zpravy vladnich vyzvedacil
ZabyVati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
WSSl TWSSl WSS
OHEN v DIVADLE..

V obraZkovem divadle Blu.
ckingham. 3007 Central Ave.
vcera vecer asi dive ste navStev
niku sledovalo hru "Cerne ia.
jemstvi' a kdyz del stal sc
zvlaSte napinavym, V zasobe
filmu Ia jevistem vznikl pozar,
rozSiiivSi Sc tez do divadelniho
pfistavku V pozadi jeviSte. O.
becenstvo bylo upozorneno na
nebezpeci V cas-, takze ku zma-
tknm nedoSlo a privolani hasi-
ti nebyli panikou We sve akci
zdrzovani. Ohen opanovan byl
v hodine a Skoda plameny
zpusobena tini $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
IWSSl TWSSl WSSl
REORGANISACE STATNf
MILICE.

Statni vojenske urady "a
mySleii zreorganisovat V Gle
velandu cely peSi milicni pluk
a vcera byla V Central zbroj-
nici sformovana prvni toho
druhu setnina. Je to setnina &.
ieiiz velitelem bude kapitan
Phillips. Ma vCerejSi reorgani-
saci V Central kasarnach po.
dileli Sc adiutant Lawler 2 Co.
lumbus, jenZ durazne oZnamo
val, re statni milice Ia naskyt
nuvSich sc stavek v1ci delhi.
kun nebude zneuzivano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
IWSS1 WSSI IWSSl
VANOCNI BALiCkY PRO A.
MERICKE VOJiNY.

Hlavni poStmistr upozorhu-
je, re valecny department ra-
di, ably vSechny vanocni zasil-
ky pro Cleny americke eXpedi-
chi armady Y Anglii, Francii a
Y Nemecku musi byli V prista
VA embarkaCnim V, HobOken,
\. j. 8. prosince, jcstlizc ma
il Sc dostati adresalum o va
nocich. VanoCni baliCky ty ne
smi vaZiti vice nez Z iber a
ne vice merritt nez II palcu
Sirky a dellly. BaliCky musi
byti pine a spravnG adre3ova-
ny, musi totiz opatreny byti
lmenem, duStOjenstvim a orga
nisacl adresacovou spoleGnG Sc
sloVy American EXpeditionary
Forces Il muSl byt zaslanO ma
vcIlciho ddstojnika pristavu
embarkacnim, Hoboken, n. j.
kazdy balicek musi byti mimo
to opatfen adresou zasilatelo-
loVou a sIoVy "Christmas Par
eel. Balicky takto poSt6 doda
Nc budou podlGhati poStovn6-
mu C.vrtG tfidy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
TRAkCNl POTlZE V TOLE
DO.

ZdejSi distriktni soudce Xii
Its vyslan byl vladou do Tole-
do, ably hled6l urovnat tam6jSi
trakGni potize. Toledske pouli-
tnni kary dosud nejezdi a Ma
brzkou dohodu poCitati nelZe.
Spolecnost zada nyni dc3iicen
tove iiZdne Il toledska NEST
ska spraya nabiZi il pOuZe jizd
ne p6ticentove. Ma soudci Kill
litsovi tudiz zustava, ably spor
ne strany k arbitraci prinutil
led5k6 trakcni poize ne
iak urovnal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
SkOLNi ROZPOCET MA r.
1920.
Rczmnozeni vyd6lkI ucitelek
jinych zrizencG.

Skolni dfednici nell vGera
zVlaStni poradu, "a niz bylo
uVazovano zvySeni platG uci-
telek iinych 8kolnich zfizen-
ci. RozpoGet ma rok 1920 roz-
d6len tax, re fondu uCiJd1skG-
mu pfibude 81, 100000 a fon-
du iinych zfizencu, zvlaSt6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
IWSSI WSSI IWSSl
SLOVENSKE DIVADLO V ST.
Nj SOKOL.

Ultra bude V sini Sokol ma
zApadni Clark Ave. opet rus
no. Slovensky dramaticky krou
zek zahraje tam jednoaktovt
drama "Ztraceny" a oGekava
tez tetn6 uGastenstvi nasich
lrajanu. Zacatek bude presn6
o sest6 hodin6 a po divadle bu
dc nasledovat plies "a 1cinko-
VaAi kapely p. Sturmana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

dek, prOtoze Trinerovo LeGivG
Hork6 Vino jest nejbezpeGn6j-
sim prostfedkem pro zacpu,
nechut' k jidlu, boleni hlavy q
jin6 potize, souvisici Sc zalu-
deCnimi poruchami. Vas lekar
mix ma lex ten ma sklad6. Zku-
te take TrinerGv Liniment, KITE
ry skyta neirychlejSi pomoc
pr reumatickych a neuralgia
hych boles.ech. - Joseph Tri
ner Company, 133-43 S. Ash
land Ave, Chicago, Iii.
Copyright, 1919, by JOS Triner Coz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
SNEHOVA BOURE..
Blizzard cd kanadskych hra-
nic blizi Sc k strednim
statIm.

Ma celem americkem zapa.
de zurila vGera boure sneho.
Va, od kanadskych hranic sc
pfihnavSi. Sn6zi V Illinois .
snih objevil Sc dnes rano i Y
Toledo. O. Snthova boure IA.
sahla kraje mississippske, Ne,
vadu, severni Texas a Los An.
geles Y California. V n6kterycf
mistoch napadlo palec snehu Z
V jinych az dive Stopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
ZASILKY DO CESkOsL sLOVENskA

bude opet pfijimati Ceske Narodn Sdruzen We dnech
az S. prosnce radovne els. 5286 Broadway Probuov
Tamtez budou bedny urcenych rozmerl prodej. Ufa
dovra jest otevrena cd 9t hodn rano do hod po pole
dni a cd $3.50 do Uni hodn vecer.
Poplatek jest stejny ako predeSle, j. 10c Ia l Ii
bru hrube vahy. Rovnez osani podminky jsou stejne
Ka5dy zasiatel musi prinesti zasl<u otevfenou a
listku vypsany seznam cenu posilanych predmetu
Adresy necht' 81 kazdy napse zfeelne vko bedny.
Pfipomname, ze cukr Sc do Ceskoslovenska posiati
nesmi.
Ia Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni Cleveandu,
JOSEF MASEK.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17
JURY COMMENDS
JUDGE AND SHERIFF
Continued from front page)

Continued from front page)
mony with the rest of the building
which has been repaired and repaint-
ed recently; the the Grand Jury room
be carpeted with Gnoleum.
Having made inquiries into the
workings of the Juvenile court we
desire to commend the action of Jud-
ge Emerson in employing Mrs. j. ".
Parse as probation officer of the Ju-
venile court and recommend shat she
be retained as such officer since the
results from her work since last Sep
TENDER in correcting the many errors
of the youths, both male and female
are not to be measured by money and
because we believe the work she is
doing is a very necessary work for
The moral uplift of the unfortunate
orphan or hayward child We ask
and request every citizen of Indepen-
dence county to cooperate with her
in her work for the betterment of
moral conditions and assist her in
getting the very best results as the
investment of their (your) time will
return the greatest dividends for the
country an your community.
This Grand Jury has been, as has
every other grand jury, bombarded
with many, very many, frivolous, pet
ty and unworthy complaints and at
tempts to file information that should
have been filed with the nearest JUS
tice of the peace and threshed out by
them, and it is our recommendation
that family broyles and grievances
petty quarrels, and neighborhood
spats be settled in the Justice courts
and save the county the useless ex-
pense of paying witness fees where
no benefits are returned either to the
state or apparently aggrieved parties
or any one else.
We edsire to commend and con-
graduate the County Judge on the
improvements he has recently made
in the court house grounds and sur
roundings and the sanitary condition
it is in at the present time.
Since the last twenty, or more,
grand juries have continuously and
repeatedly recommended more SAN
itary condition of the public toiles
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17
D. d. ADAMS, Clerk.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Foreman.

The following cases have been dis
posed of il circuit court during the
past week
State VS.. Oscar Ivy, procuring
whiskey, discharged.
State VS.. John Peel, forgery, plea
of guilty, and continued.
State vs.. And Minard, selling liuour
nolle pros.
State vs.. Clarence Perrin, carnaI
abuse, dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton
State VS.. B. Biseoe and w. Ballew,
misdemeanor, continued.
State VS.. Howard Pinkett, dismissed
for want of prosecution.
State VS.. Russell Barnes, dismissed
by court.
Town of Pleasant Plains VS.. Ar
thur Clark, appeal from Mayors
court, dismissed, defendant dead.
State VS.. Eldridge Starnes, appeal
j. F., jury trial, not guilty.
State VS.. Nina Nixon, misdemean-
or, dismissed.
State VS.. Owen Hudson and Dave
Crawford, misdeemanor, dismissed.
State VS.. Laura Fullbright, misde.
meanor, dismissed.
State VS.. Dick Fullbrighe. misde.
meanor, dismissed.
State VS.. Fannie Fullbright, mis-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

Good milk cow for sale. Apply 10
]. G. Edwards.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
II. E. Hawthorne next Tuesday.
Miss Madge Magness arrived home
Friday from a pleasant visit with
relatives mt Joplin, Mo-, and Picher,
Okla.
r. <. Perry who has been in the
military service overseas, has been
discharged and arrived home this
morning.
We have inquiries for a number of
good farms, and can sell your place
IL you will list it with US at a reas-
enable price. E. G. Magness & &c.
Capt. w. J. DeCamp and Egner
Wycough have purchased the mer-
camille business of John G.. Hazelrigg
sat Salao and will continue the bust
ness.
Lieut. Marvin Boyee who has been
in the military service overseas, is
spending a few days here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Boyce.
W. c. Martin, local manager of the
Yeatman-Gray Wholesale Company
left last night for Youkon, Okla,
where the Yeatman- Gray force will
visit the plant of the Youkon Milling
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Greene and
Miss Jessie Russell expect to leave
in few days for points in Tennessee
to spend few weeks visiting relativ-
es. g. w. Burrelson of Cricket is
here to relieve Mr.. Green as station
agent and will probably be checked in
tomorrow.
III. V. Williams received a telegram
yesterday from his brother, Rosco,
Williams stating that he was leaving
Washington City for Newark to pay
him visit Mr.. Williams has oni,
recently returned from oversee.
where he served with the American
Expeditionary Forces, being one o.
the first fifty privates to accompan,
General Pershing on his initial visi
to France.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

demeanor, dismissed.
State VS.. Clyde Lane, misdemeanor,
dismissed.
State vs.. Everett Lane, misdemean.
or, discharged.
State VS.. Ransom Weaver, misde-
meanor, dismissed.
STATE vs., Clyde Smith, appeal from
j. P, jury trial, fine $40.
State VS.. Red Cochran, appeal from
j. P, jury trial, fine $40
State VS.. Roy Smith, appeal j. P,
jury trial, fine $40.
State vs.. Dick Mccoy, Selling
whiskey, nolle pros.
State VS.. T. j. Carter, appeal from
J. P, judgment of lower court af-
firmed.
State Us. Eugene Sayles, appeal j.
p, augment of lower court affirmed.
State vs.. Otis Williams, appeal J.
P, Judgment of lower court affirmed
State VS.. Earle McSpadden, contin-
ued
STATE VS.. Berry Lasseter, appeal
from J. P, jury trial, not guilty.
State VS.. Bob Kennedy, judgment
of J. P. affirmed.
F. A. Lassiter VS.. Jno. A. Hinkle,
jury trial, verdict for plaintiff for
$500.
Jabe Howell VS.. NJ. Pac. Ry, con-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

tinued by consent.
Landers and Edwards VS.. Railway,
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Jno. M. Sisk VS.. Railway, continued
J. M. Stephens VS.. Ry. jury trial,
instructed verdict for defendant.
T. c. Mcbride vs.. F. NJ. Battles,
agreed judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50.
S. Heinemann VS.. A. B. Policy, ct.
al. dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
]. R. Vinson VS.. Willie Richardson
Traylor, continued.
S. M. Casey, Trustee, vs. Chas. II
Seymour, jury trial, verdict for plain
tiff for $1009.5 so.
Frank Wright, ct. AL VS.. Ry. jury
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

room in the basement; the one for
the use of the Grand Jury on the see
ond floor and the one for use of the
Court and Petit Juries on the same
floor, and condition remain about the
same, except the conspicuous absence
of booze containers usually found
there, especially in the basement toll
ct room, we feel thai any recommen-
dation we might make would be use
less, and we leave any improvement
of all these rooms to the care of the
Custodian, who we feel certain will
remedy these conditions in time, pos
sibly before The sitting of the next
Grand Jury
We also commend the good work
done by the present sheriff, Noah
Harris since he has been in office, in
abating to a large extent a great
number of the lawless elements priv
ileges, and feel that the Sheriff's of
flee deservese the support of every
good and law abiding citizen.
For the able and courteous assist
ance rendered this body by the Court,
its officers, the county officers and
others we are grateful.
Having performed our duties as
bess We could we respectfully ask to
be discharged.
Fl. C. WADE,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

There is a rumor afloat that the
Batesville-Newport passenger train
known as the Hot Shot" will be re-
instated ana will be put back into
service next Sunday This is only a
mere rumor, however, and Station
Agent Greene says he has been I'M
able to get any official information
in regard 20 the matter.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

trial, verdict for defendant.
w. S. MeCarroll VS.. J. D. Magness,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Alonzo Gilbers, expartee, disabili-
ties of minority removed
W. A. Isgrig VS.. B. A. Magness, ct
al, dismissed as to G. w. Price, R.
NJ. Galloway, A. R. Barber, H. T.
Magness, w. J. McNairy, w. H. Tom
linson, R. C. Freeze, A. L. McClard,
and j. w Kinman and case reset.
The case of the state VS.. r. c..
Chamberlain, charged with manslau-
ghter, was set for trial today.
---D--
q m
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

bought 100000 of Special Benefit Policy and got killed
accidentally place time beneficiary
Would receive double the face the policy 100000 For natural death
would the face of the policy $500O00 Should become totally
disabled disease accident would the of
all future premiums would during each month of
your remaining life 5o00 and addition when you die your beneficiary
would the the policy
for premiums waved or insalments paid
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

The That Considers its Policy Holders First Always
To ASST Legitimate Garry

There nothing certain than that your family
gather around bedside and the last breath life
Your family dependent The who holds
mortgage farm or home expects paid
Remember die income dies with
enough insurance burial expenses
and leave something put the smoouse and meal the meal
barrel for the family and send the little fellows school,
denying them their dues and committing against
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-17

Good milk cow for sale. Apply 10
j. G. Edwards.