davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

DR.. C. ". 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
elm themseevls accordingly.
Following Is copy of the act:
Section !. Hereafter all school tea
cheers within the State shall present
a certificate from regularly licens-
ed physician or regularly eonsti.ut-
ed Health Officer, stating that said
teacher is free from tuberculosis,
which certificate of health shall be
presented to the Secretary of he
School Board before 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 examination for this pur-
pose, and It shall be the duty of the
County and City Health Officers to
examine free of charge all school
teachers applying to their offices for
such certificates of health.
Section 3 Any teacher or school
board within this State violating the
-erms of this Act shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and, upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined in
any sum not to exceed One Hundred
Dollars.
Section 4. Whereas, the public
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 its
passage.
S. E. WELLS,
County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
FORMERCITIzEN
KILLED IN AU-
To ACCIDENT
DR. ELISHA BEARD FORMERLY
OF OIL TROUGH KILLED AT
INDIANAPOLIS, IND

DR.. Elisha Beard, a former citizen
of this county, was killed in an au-
tomobile accident at Indianapolis, Ind.
last Thursday
Details of how the fatal accident
occurred are not known, as MESA $ IS
received by The Journal did not give
any of the details except that DR..
Beard was killed in an automobile ac-
cident.
DIR. Beard was born and reared in
Oil Trough and was half brother o.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan of this place.
He left this county SO years ago to
enter medical college at indianapolis,
and after graduating he located at
Brownsburg, Ind, for the practice of
medicine.
DIR. Beard was 81 years old and
leaves no family, Mrs. Vaughan being
his nearest relative He was an un-
Gle of Mrs. I j. Raney, formerly OF
this place, but now of Joiner, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
ENGINEERS AT
WORK ON PAR
OQUET ROAD
ASSURANCES GIVEN THAT JACK
SON COUNTY END OF ROAD
WILL BE BUILT

The engineers are here this week
making the survey for Road Improve
ment District No. A. running from
Newark to Paroquet Bluff, on Black
river.
1t will require several days to COM
plete the survey and make an est.
hate of the cost of building the road.
In the meantime, John T. Tharp,
secretary for the commissioners of
the district, is making an abstract of
the taxable values of the lands en-
braced in the district, as shown by
the county tax records.
So the two features of the prelim-
mary work are progressing nicely
and it is probable that the commits
sioners will be ready to issue bonds
and let the contract some time in the
near future
In this connection it is pleasing to
note that the Newport Daily indie
pendent of Tuesday states that plans
are being considered by the Newpors,
Chamber of Commerce and the PEG
pie in the territory affected in Jack
son county for building a road from
Newport TO Elgin, a lateral of which
will connect with our road at Paro-
que Bluff. This will give the peo-
pie of Independence county direct
connection with the main line of the
North Arkansas Highway running
from Little Rock to the Missouri line
The work of making the survey of
the Cord read in District No. 8, will
be commenced as soon as the engi-
neers can complete the survey of the
- :
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
ROYAL NEICHBORS
WILL CELEBRATE
ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS TO BE
INITIATED ON ORDERS TEN
TIL ANNIVERSARY

The Royal Neighbors Lodge of
Newark will be ten years old next
Wednesday and the members are
making arrangements to celebrate in
fitting manner
A class of eleven new members
will be adopted at the meeting next
Wednesday night and it is planned
to have several visiting members
present to assist in the work.
The Royal Neighbors is one of the
most popular fraternal organizations
in town and has large membership.
During the ten years since its organi-
cation the Newark lodge has lost on
ly four members by death, which is
remarkably good record, consider
ing the large membership of the or
der.
The meeting next Wednesday night
promises to be very interesting and
enjoyable one. Refreshments will be
served after the conclusion of the reg
ular order of business. The Modern
Woodmen have been invited to partic-
ipate.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
DAN MOORE PURCHASES
SPLENDID BUSINESS BLOCK

Dan Moore has bought the Magness
business lots on Front street and will
erect modern business house on the
lots some time in the near future.
This is splendid piece of proper
ty and is one of the best business To-
cations in Newark.
Mr.. Moore states that he expects to
build in he near future but will
probably not build until early next
year, as he believes building material
is too high and thinks the next few
months will witness a decline in pric-
es of building material.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

Well did not think | would make
my first letter so long, but if this es-
capes the waste basket, perhaps I'll
tell you more of this country some
time, of the soil, which is very fertile
and how the land is laid off, and It's
valuation (which is a plenty,) and The
fruit that is grown here. | am ser J.
ing you a copy of the Harrington Star
Mr.. Editor, which you will see is a
Booster. Everybody here is boost
er. One never hears anything else.
The Journal is a welcome visitor in
our home on Sunday morning until
last week, It failed to reach us until
Thursday. 1t is just a real letter
from home. Why don't more cor
respondents write?
| can't say yet, how we like down
here. Do not know when we will
come home. Please don't forget to
send us The Journal. Best regards
to everybody.
MRS. SUSIE REAVES.
Harrington, Tex, Apr 80, 1919.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
BARN AND CONTENTS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

John Henderson's barn and entire
contents, were totally destroyed by
fire last night about II o'clock.
The barn contained about 100 bush
les of corn, considerable quantity
of hay, lot of cotton seed, farming
implements, two wagons, and buggy
all of which was burned
Mr.. Henderson's loss is about 5000
and he had only $500 insurance. The
barn was the property of Mrs. Dove
Sturdivant and her loss on the
building is partially covered by insur-
ance.
1t is not known how the fire orig
mated.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
RODGERS-HORN

Henry Rodgers and Miss Flora
HON were married last Friday af-
ternoon at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. ]. E. Smell officiating.
The groom is prominent young
farmer of the Fitzgerald neighbor-
hood of Jackson county and the bride
is daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. A.
Horn of this place.
The Journal most heartily joins the
many friends of these excellent young
people IN extending congratulations
and sincere good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
NEWARK YOUNG LADY
WINS SCHOOL HONORS
MUSICAL CRITICS PRAISE WORK
OF MISS HAZEL EDWARDS
IN CINCINNATI

The many friends of Miss Hazel
Edwards are glad to learn that she
will graduate with high honors at the
close of the present term of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
That Miss Edwards has been a
close student is shown by the HIGH
honors she has won in school, She
has won her high school diploma anG
an academic diploma, and at the close
of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic she will receive her diploma from
that institution and will receive also
an artists diploma.
A recent recital given by Miss Ed
wards in Cincinnati attracted very
favorable attention, as is shown by
the following from the Cincinnati
Music Critic.
Much interest conferred in the pia-
noforte recital of Miss Hazel Edwards
pupil of Frederic Smaller Evans, Civ.
en- at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music Wednesday evening. Miss Ed
wards is a contemplative player and
invests her interpretations with a de-
cidedly interesting atmosphere. She
gave the Beethoven Sonata, OPP. 81, in
classical manner and was apt in her
presentation of group of four Che
pin numbers. She displayed consider
able technical capacity and pianistic
skill in the Rubinstein "Barearolle"
and the "Mazurka Brillante" of List
Assisting on the program was Miss
Margaret Powell, soprano, pupil of
Mr.. Thomas James Kelley Miss
Powell sang ACROSS the Hills" Rum
nell, "Crapuscle" tMasseneD, 1.-THE
Winds in the South" (Scott). Her
voice is lovely lyric soprano OF
charming timbre and she gave much
pleasure by her charming presenta-
tons"
The. Cincinnati Tribune and En-
quirer publishes the following men
ton of the recital.
"a musical event which was much
enjoyed was thai given by Hazel Ed
wards, pianiste, pupil of Frederic
Smaller Evans, at the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music Wednesday even
ing. Miss Edwards is serious
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
CONTINUED WET WEATHER
HINDERS FARM PROGRESS

The rains of the past day or two
are interfering considerably with
farming operations and the farmers
are going to get behind if the wet
weather continues. The alfalfa crop
is ready to harvest and much of it
would have been cut the latter par.
of this week if the weather had per-
mitted The alfalfa crop is said to be
very fine.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
REV. CRUMPTON RESIGNS
AS BATESvILLE PASTOR

Rev. Fl. I, Crumpton has resigned
as pastor of the First Baptist Church
of BatesvilIe.
He resigned at the request Of the
church, it IS said, who asked for his
resignation because he recently par
took of the sacrament of the Lords
supper with another church of diff
ferent denomination.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
n EW ARK LAZY WRITES
FROM THE RIO GRAND

space IN the columns of the dear old
journal l will tell it's readers, espec
Tally those of our friends who have
not heard from us, something about
the Rio Grande Valley, or Paradise
Valley as they call it here. This is
not my idea of Paradise however:
but 1t is beautiful country.
- .z.@z=.=az4z----
during a siege of wet weather, and
oh my! | wanted to go back on the
next train. One could not get off
the concrete walks without stepping
in mud to the top of their shoes, and
then getting out, without losing their
shoes was a job. But everybody here
was rejoicing over the rain, because
of The fact that there had not been
season in the ground for over a
year. But the weather was warm
and very pleasant, and the sun came
out, and very pleasant breeze from
the Gulf soon dried the ground. TIE
flowers began to grow, and soon re-
minded me more of spring than win
ter. One could see acres of cabbage
just beginning 20 head. Lettuce, beets
tomatoes, carrots, and number of 9TH
er vegetables were also growing
There were tons of cabbage shipped
from this place the latter part of
February ard the first of March,
which sold "a a fancy price. The
shipping of beans also began in Mar
CHI. AS soon as these vegetables are
harvested the land is planted to corn
and cotton. Most of this truck grow
ing IS close to town, though i. can
be grown anywhere in the county
where the land can be irrigated.
Corn and cotton are fine now. I
can see hundred acres of corn from
our house which is just beginning to
tassel, and | have seen cotton
squares in the last few days (Say Mr.
Editor will you give me years sub
scribtion TO your paper if l send the
first bloom?)
have not seen any irrigating yet,
though | am very anxious to see this.
The old plant was out of order, and
they are installing a new pumping
plant, which seems to take some time.
Last night the ground was irrigated
from above, the first rain that has
fallen to amount to anything since
our arrival
We will soon be eating melons and
roasting ears. | wish some of our
friends from old independence coun-
ty could visit u.s. We like the elm
ate here fine. There is a cool. salt
breeze from the gulf blowing nearly
every day, which is said to be a cure
for catarrh.
1t seems to be healthy here. |
was told a few days ago, that people
did not die here-just dried up and
blew away. Il haven't seen this eth
err
We are enjoying very good health.
Charles is at work at Harrington,
Dwight is in school and am canning
beets, cucnmbers and green beans,
which will soon be out of season.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
TO ABANDON EBERTS FIELD

According to announcement issued
Tuesday the aviation field at Lonoke
known as Eberts field, will be aban-
doned, together with nine other fields
throughout the country
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
FORMER SENATOR DIES

Jacob King, who formerly repre-
scented Independence and Stone coun-
ties in the Arkansas State Senate,
died last Saturday at his home at
Mountain View.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
.. Z. wv ELLS,
County Examiner

The independence County Teach
er's Institute will be held at Bates
vile June to g. 1t is the duty of
the teachres holding license to attend
said institute for the full time unless
excused by the conductor.
S. E. WELLS,
County Examiner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
co:or is be, O. ng healthy and l fee,
myself gainiry IN weight.

co:or is be, O. ng healthy and l fee,
nvse'f gainiTg N weight.
Like a d:ow7ng person catching
ct straw, I tried almost every med
icine 1 heard cf to get relief, bat
without success until Peplax was ir-
troduced here. Having had such Il
splendid experience with Peplax, I
am only too glad to recommend it to
others so they can profit like I did"
Peplax, the safe, sensible Nature
medicine is winning endorsements
like that every day.
Peplax, the famous Nature medi-
cine, can now be obtained in New
berry. 1t is specially recommended
at these lee ling drug stores: P. r..
Way, Nevbcrry Drug Co., W. 6.
Atayes, Glider & Weeks. Peplax is
sod in Prosperity ry the Prosperity
Drug Co., and by the leading drug
gists everywhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
TELLS HOW IT CLEARED HER
SYSTEM AND ENDED MALARIA

From one end of South Carolina to
the other stories of the good that
Peplax, the new Nature medicine, is
doing are coming every day. From
my own experience, do not wonder
that Peplax receives such universal
praise from South Carolina people
for it certainly proved boon to me,
said Miss Caroline Smauls, OF Ash
mead street, Charleston.
"For over a year I was a sufferer
from constipation, indigestion and
malaria. 1 did not know what it was
to be hungry. I only ate from habit
and only q very little food. But ever
that Little would distress me ano
make me nervous AMI miserable.
81 lost weight and color and be
came drowsy through tie day, but
would be nervous and wide awake al
bed time. 1 had malaria and chills
and l was told that my ran down
system had made me an easy victim
for malaria.
Loss of weight and strength meant
loss of money to me, for l missed
many days at work and Was afraid
would have to give up altogether.
81 read of the Nature ingredients IN
Peplax and 1 was Impressed because
1 had been told to take some Of the
very same old remedies in pills. But
I had never teen able to take pills,
tablets or capsules. So it seemed as
if Peplax was just made to order for
me and 1 commenced it with conf
dence.
"I am glad to say my confidence
was not misplaced, for in just a few
days my appetite became good. l ate
heartily and enjoyed my food because
7 had no distress afterward- gas.
hloating, sour stomach, heartburn or
headaches.
"Now I hive real energy ct my
work and at night I rest instead Of
tossing and trying to coax sleep. My
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
Fear to Retouch Masters Work.

"After the war of 1870" writes
correspondent of the Manchester
(England) Guardian. 'Rodin was a
competitor among the srulptors who
desired to create the monument cele-
brating Frances defense. Naturally.
his proposed design was rejected. To
day, however, the dead Rodin is rec
ognized as the greatest master Of the
century. and the old design has been
discovered. 1t is suggested that it
might we'll he called 'Verdun.' The
trouble is that his model is not three
feet in height, and although by the
Colas process one can faithfully en-
large small piece Of statuary, the
idea Of doing so without Rodin to di.
rect the operation and to add the nee
essary retouches before the work is
finally cast does not commend itself
to the majority Of artists. Who will
make these necessary corrections? II
Is grave responsibility to meddle
with the unfinished creation Of man
like Rodn. Some natural feeling has
been aroused. and although it is a
pity to neglect a design which so per
fectly expresses the spirit of the he
roic defense, there would seem to he
grave artistic and sentimental objec-
tons to the course pr0p0Sed.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
Children on Farms.

Twenty-one thousand children in the
state Of Washington are enrolled in
agricultural and stock clubs through
the efforts of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. in
charge OF boys and girls agricultural
clubs in that state under the direction
of the Uaited States department of
agriculture Mrs. Jones is now going
to British Columbia 70 organize clubs
among the children thcre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04
AIR RAID DAMAGE
IN LONDON TOLD
FOR FIRST TIMEI: !:
Lifting of Censorship Permits
Telling of Story.
zEpPEuNS USED AT FIRST

Machines Proved Unwieldy as Often
sive Weapons and Soon Gave Way
to Taubes and Gothas-90 Bombs
Dropped in First Attack; Six Killed
-"Aurora Borealis" Demonstration
Last March Ended Effective Series.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04

Fifty-one raids by airships
caused the death of 49S civilians
and the injury of 1,236 and the
killing of So soldiers and sailors
and the injury of 121.
Fifty-nine airplane raids killed
619 civilians and 23S soldiers
and injured 1850 civilians and
400 soldiers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04

Under the direction cf the American
Red Cross Yankee wounded heroes
were taken on a tour of London. The
photograph shows one of them making
friends With a little English girl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-04

666 cures Malaria Fever. 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
IUEIVNa
CATTLE OUTFIT

CAI1lE OlIElI
VIII guarantee and count ont 1000 head
Of cattle Good grade OF cattle. Here
lords and strong strain OF Durham. Run
high grade bulls. bulls costing ar5und s125
each Guarantee No Mexicans or Off col
ors
Location - Headquarters ranch only
shout four miles from shipping, railroad
station and loading scales Good. new,
modern six-room residence with beam cell
ings. e.e.; well with gasoline pump and
Windmill; barn. sheds, corrais, etc
Equipment-Saddis horses. etc, suffi-
Client equipment for larger outfit
Water - Abundance Of water, wells
equipped with pumps and windmills to-
gether with living springs.
Range-An excellent desers grass range,
filaree, grama and gallette grasses and
desert foliage. mesquite and other browse
Range IS absolutely urdisturhed by other
stock. and owners have been carrying
around 2400 head Of cattle with its pres
ent feed. equipment AID water. Suffi-
This cattle outfit Is Ideally situated. Is
less than three hours from the Salt River
valley where the cattle can be finished for
Kansas City and eastern markets
Plans and negotiations have been COM
pleted for the immediate construction at
Phoenix Of a half million dollar packing
plant for local Consumption and handling
OF Geld storage beef
All Improvements, equipment. range
rights water rights 60 wiki above price
1909 head OF cattIs
improvements cost $4,000.
Price $4,000. half cash
WELDON REALTY co.
10 y. FIrst ave.
Phoenix. ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
For Rent-Apartmenr, uufurnished

~-~-~~~-~-~---~-~-~-~~~-~
THE LISCoLS-Four room apt. $50;
close In so W. Boulevard Phi 1853
ONE MODERN sour room apartment No
children Phone e060- 1903 " Stanton
APARTMENT for rent Foar rooms.
close IN; excellent neighborhood. uufur-
nished. S27- Phone 1888 Nj or 71es-
APARTMENT. steam heated. $50 per
month Eugenia- West san Antonio a.
Anthony. Apply apartment s. ard floor
RULO APTS-Unfurnished two rooms.
bath. kitchenet and sleeping porch Call
500 wyoming. Phone essId-
PRIVATE and modern four rooms, sleep
Ing porch and hath. 113 Ochoa ST. half
block from San Antonio. Americans only.
SIS TO $3.50.
Desirable two and three room apis.
with bath and sleeping porch. 70I W Main
st. SIS 70 S22 So Apply to housekeeper or
FIsK-RA8fsEY REALTY co.
Phone 1919 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-13
Poultry and Pet Stock

~-@~~~-~-~--~~~-~---~-~ --~---~~-~~~-~--~~-~-~~~
WASTED-Yoang rabbits. Phone ssI5-
MI,sED BIRD SEED and bird supplies
". D. WISE SEED CO.. Phone $500.
OUR PERFECTION MASH makes hens lay
W. d. WISE SEED CO.. Phone $3.50.
FRYERs FOR sALE-sesl Douglas St
Phone 56osW-
YOU CAN SAVE BY buying your bird
cages from A. YAFFE. SOC S; q Paso.
TRY A SACK Of Perfection pigeon food
". D. WISE SEED CO.. Phone $3.50
FOR SALE-Tfcrouehbred Barred Rock
hens and rooster: also Rhode Island Red
rooster. Phone 2ss2.
FOR SALE
Fine young Rufus Red Belgian rabbits.
cheap. Can Ia Ask fo- Juan.
WHITE LEGHORN SALES one-year-
old standard bred he-s. $3.50 each A. L
Holm Phone 1901.
Will TRADE IS Flemish does three
black pedigreed bucks. 20 young. for VIC
troia or furniture. Phone ss5sR.
FOR SALE CHEAP-New Zealand doe.
bred. also large utility buck Thrift
stamps taken 3114 Hamilton Phone
- u
FOR SALE-Belgian does with litte-s. IS
up Also New Zealand Red doe, S. 1i1o
E boulevard
I WANT lod0 hens. fun grown. Do not
care what breed; az 81 each N 2. Dur
HATCHING EGGS-Rhode Island Reds
e that are red; Melted Anconas. shep-
herds famous laying strain Can deliver.
5i14 Hamilton Phone ss7sR.
BOY SCOUTS should learn TO raise pigeons
Tor profit Gene out snd see our piarts
we viii teach you how
YOUNG SQUAD RANCH
FOR SALE-95 young white Leghorn
hens, laying. Mcfarland strain; also L
mixed hens laying: can deliver 5ll4
Hamilton Phone 3ss5R
NICE FAT SQUABs. 40c; mated Hon
ers and Carneaux. good workers. Ho1ner5
soc pair CarDeeux 81. also some prize
winning Runts No better s721 Italia
ST Phone $3.50.
NEW ZEALAND RABBITRT' SPECIALS
Mail orders promptly filled Write New
Zealand Rzbbitry. 2so5 San Diego St. or
call a704-
Utility does. bred or INBRED. IS
Pedigreed does. past 4 mo. -.--S
Pedigreed bucks. past : mo. ---.S
Pecigreed does I ". old -------Slo
One utility doe and ntter-.-----S
Pedigreed doe and l.fter.
One buck. II months. subject regis
tI4upn - IL
Five months registered stock. $50 Up
Dur supply department carries complete
Inc OF books. remedies. tattoo needles
Everything for the raboitry.
Ask for free circular