davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-05
THoltYsoN ASKS RELIEF.

Da4missal Of government appeals
fromb federal court DEGREES quashing
indictments charging misapplication
and embezzlement of bank funds re-
turned against Josiah ". Thompson,
wealthy Pennsylvania and West vir-
gini4 coal land owner and former
president OF the First National Bank
Of Uniontown. Pa. was asked in mo-
tionS filed today in the Supreme Court
by Nj. THOMPSON.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

On o~tettaiua buontioon, ett6 ipnti poiooan iafaa fob
teen pddrpbnGGn:
az Neriipntiir. Seriipntiin n1b6en Ell ole eroa ibmi.
fen ia ibnliien tpdlilld; faiffien laonto on ianlalla ia.
polla titrnneltitniit Gloom. 3:10-1S; 5:12; BS. 81:
Il; SOB 25:4). 2pbpesti: "1aita Iibosta ~ipntpnpt on,
ie on liba".
81 Sefoipnteibin. Sefolpnteibin nGboen tooello on enc
ibntiien ia ibntiNen mGIillG. Gro oil elm. neitipt 09o-
rion ia epGusfoiien SoiiIufien t0ioen mdliIld. Gift
GooipoIi npontGGfin olepnniu "imtrin ipntinen". SGI-
Ia lnieeIlo Boopuli ei f%nitenfoon ~torfoitd ipoin enti.
%ipptt1Gn; ei bdn iono: @inG dim Tnirin S~pntinen,
poon: WainG olen. Goohpoli Ills iatfrtposti titnfi ole.
mania %ipntirer. gnmtGrtddfIentme tGnGn tltIee mei6G,
tietdG, ettG SiinaIan eoesiG Iietoon tefoipnneifii en-
iiffifin pobot ~oinfifSet, toiiefii IoininIponnit, foIrnan.
nefIi pabot pitbeet ia n~eIidrnefii iiilfiiet teot (Ut. 8:
%, %; 81. 1247; Suo. All; @al 519-2t).
9otielesSoat iis itieddn ia iperrotesiom o~Ientoaon
SiintoIaan ia &ristifieen t6ptpi 8ooipoIin fanoo: "@i-
nd tpibeIidinen tbntifer -~~~~- (@oon. 1924. @risttf.
fen Idsndolo %pafoittaa ipieldfin idfaiien i~tsfoipoi'er
tinniisharnoon oriole fobSoIIeen: Mittd oIen ~fpntiiistd
@fuitrin Cef. 5:s).
' Suttetodn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
KoulunpenkiIta

@0ellilellG terrolla pubuimnte la
naluofiSta; mainitlimme 10 ID nj
miianat, . Iaotltionat ia - lltfulo-
nat. Sonoia on eOelleen i~eltrod-
mien lroffien nimella:
4. Miempianat (prunominit). N1i-
til ionojo innotaan alemalonoif-
ii ientGboen ettG niit6 f6ptet6Gn nj
mi ia lantltianojen oiemosta. Cit.
merffejG: WinG, lima, bGn timd
tho, ie. gsGitG ianoia 81 firjciteta
iiollu tl~rjdiaeiio hiin laAfcea ates.
Ia.
8. S%eiffaianat (a0merbit). HdntG
Ionot ilmoiiepat paifan, oiort to-
|ipan tai MUM ieifam mdGrdpfIen.
@limerffej1: SiellG, NIT, poiffi
tplIG. @GmG lanai firioitetaan iiol-
la firioimella main l~altieet olusid.
6. Snboeianat (postpoiitiionit ia
prepoiitiionit). Ndu1G ianot ilmoi-
ieipat nimiianoien obella miSIa Tub
teeSla nimilonot onat laltieen mlti.
BIN ionoibin. @limerffeiG: ala,
faiitto, ennen, iGlfeen, pllG, pieres-
ia. 9eGmGfin lanai iaapot lion fir
;aimen moin l~altieen olrtsia.
Z. SiSeianat (foniunftionit}. NG-
MA ionot pboiStGm1t lal1ieita ia ia.
noio toiliinlo. @iimerffeiG: ia, fun,
fasfo, eta. Sioa oIfltfiriainta fdp-
|tetGGn nGiSiG main laliieen oIusia.
8. SnnSabSnsianat (interiettiio-
Init. NGnlG ianat ilmaiicmat bult-
l~oubousta. @iimerffeid: MOI, al, Of.
Sioa olfifiriainta fdptetGGn main
laitIeen olltsio.
8. Seonianat (perbit). Ndmd ia-
nat ilmoiiepat tefemistG tai oLemis-
to. @iimerffeiG: llten, Iartlart, fir.
iotan, istitn, ieiion, olen. IGmG-
fin fanot firioitetoan iiolIo olfufir.
jaimeIla main Iniieen alltsio.
Olentme NIT iafaneet lanai eri
litoffiin- ga Jos MT bolitamme lito-
oo pIeisiilmdpfien niibin, Ioamme
totiiesti len opin, ettmme firioita l.
Ioo olfufirjointa mGdrdGsiG paifas'
ia. O~ifeostoon main iitG tdslG O.
lemmefin tabtoiteet poinostoo.
(Sotf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
v SALOILTA
Ftirteita ia fnluanfiia fanian bensellifesta elamasta
&irioitti @merif 2pptinen
&irioitti @merit 2pptinen

SGbGn meio1n t1ptpp jGtt1G aiit
tall1 fertaa. Sierra olfooh teio1l
fonSlanne! sgl1tlius Seeiutlen tas
Doista waloistoon teit1 ia Sunalal
rauba, jota foifen pmmGrrpfien gl
f1p, Warielfocn teioGn i~po1nlenne il
taitonne &riStuflesia Seefutiesia
slmen.
Stun roipdsti lopetti, f1llllti al.
nef1stG itfila. MieIet oliruat nrllilt
tiineet tofonaun. HoffilGn waorifir
fuiipoili iilmiddn.
Nhtorten tutfininen olfoi Sem
ie oil loppuun htoritettr, lopetettiir
p1imGn toilnct tiitoflello ia rufouf-
leila. 2opufii feboitti roiposti o.
tomaan "Sionin &onteleita", joito
oil mpotdipGll1. See loppuimot feS-
fen. @ielG bdn elitti loltlun 1852,
"SuuIeS, iulIe @olGntnIta", j. n. e.
SeinGiuon fDlGSiG oil toponu tai
laiiiSiu tiloiiulfiisio t~nriota noopu-
reine roiuintoo. gtiinpd Muffin jGi
iulri ola fplGn mGestG &offilGdn
pGimG1iiille. @opit lGbtimGt toi-
ieen fplGGn mGenfirioitltSta pitG-
mGGn. 8GipGlliien ip6tn6 Diff mon-
ban tuipon mtfnol1 pit1npt ipteraille
t%oriota piinno fobpin fonsio, mutt
ia moori ebbotti, ettG iGtett6iiiin
wiinon iltontiu fifteen, finn romasti
iuliSti len ormon foifiIle. Siiben
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
EdbetySalaltafnl1e
Smumaluiiet labetpsaiemat

@OelliIellG ferrolla teimme lelfoa
S1imolltman lGbetpsoiemoSta; MT
iotfamme fertontltsta Sofion ia Si-
ban oiemilta. SDon Sofipsia pani
olrlle paStori ia poStorsfa &osfen.
nienli, mlttto be olitpat liella main
noin pariien ipltotta, ioten tpotG jdt
iatfomoon neiti 9. lluIitalo. Sofio
m~tooostitifir .iitteu oifeen maiititi-
iefii tpopaifotii itiar lllIitalolle, Of
len bGnen opunuon jooppanilainen
Sioe Soeiima iefG jonfun oifoa
past. Wi5ogucbi. )SGtG nptDa tot
mil iielIG 9oaniel ia Siiri 8otano-
be IefG Sc. 2inogren ipaimoineen. Spo
t11IlG mabtopon moltofunnon mo.
nimilioonoileslp pGGfal1pun9tsIo on
tietpsti naifeunloisto, mlitta Ser
ran orn1osta menee ie eteenp1in. 81
ieman perltstominen Sofioon on Of
Int tarpeenpootimo, iiIld foltlulai-
ia titlee moaIeltouilta, iotfa faipoa-
mot boitoo fen firfon tabolta, iosia
6e otpat fostetut. &1in Ills IGbetDf-
femme &ofion ~oIentaftn tefee tut
nouSrifasto tbotd omalto oioltoan.
Sioon olenlan pernsti niinif1Gn
pastori &oSfenniemi. Mainittu paif.
ia iiioitiee Saappanin fesfiolnSia
noin 60 filometriG ratttotiestG. &olt
pitnti OH milfaS iii1maonfol1punfi
ia toimii iiella meioGn lGbetpflem-
me obello mpos pari mititta firffoa.
lSdnG oiemalla opot tpoSfennelleet,
patti 1sfenmainitt11o, iiioret Mnt6i
8esten ia &ola Sptonen iefG past.
6olonen perbeineen. @pfpGdn tpos-
fenteIe iieIlG iiiar S. Gsplitrtb ia Idbs
&ristian Eammio naimoineen; iaap-
piloiiia opltIoiiio on 1tieito.
S1m6 aienta on iiinG iubteesio
merfiIIinen, ettd iiella on lGbetpf-
femme ainoa lastentorbo, ionfa fl
Tar $ptonen perusti. IoinitulIo pit
FIJI foulltllo on orlpoomoton merit
TIPS I6betpstpolIe poiffofunnalln.
Soiiesiafin iubteesin on Sioa olliti
foitliifailpunfi l1betpfieIlemme; tGdl-
Ia n1et past. SoIonen opetti folmi.
ien miotta fabto mtoriifoisto I1be.
tpflenme polpeIufieen ioisto toiner
on nnfpGGn lltopitnlit popinipirosto
Sioon olen1om pntp6riIId on pol
Jon n. t. iipiipoiffoio, ioisio fGp-
oGGn ionoa irlistomosla. Siniri tdl-
Id oieninIla tpostenteIetpGItG ipeli
Sammiolta iauntne toipontotaa lit
feo paIoiiefpio firioitifiio Iebbes-
fdmme. siiifotIfua, pst6tpGt, I1betps,
tpon picIesta.
0snff
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

olimat pieroot faiffi tpptppGiliG.
Sllan flluesla oil palion juttlo
&otfil1siG. &iistilGn lautamies tul-
mi:
&pllG it'd MT iououttiin iill-
teen usfoon.
=. Sououttiin it'd, = mponteli-
not toilet.
- Slmalan bengellG maloistlt
mics tGmd nGntt1G oleipan, - ia-
moi &offilGn maari.
@rGs moimoista bprGbti miel1fin
itfem6dn ia ionoi:
Winlllle ollfeni taiipoS. &ofo
bllone titntl1i liiffuman fun romnStt
len ipnnin p1GSton iulisti. @n nina
en1G moi ola lSfomotto, ettG Inn
tint @ol9otallo buffrimot SeeIufIen
lpereSl1.
81 iitG ole Main tarffan tut
fintoo el1llcn pioettp. Sind oil fat-
fismulS ia roonlottl min toiiiSioan
fiinni FUN tnsfufellon rattnot; =
tlutmi Q(bolun iiGntd.
= Niin oil, Min oil. 81 IT'D ole
min turffan tutfintoa pioettp,
np0ntelimGt toilet.
aiisfilGn emdnn1lIG oil "Sionin
aunnel" fGoeSiG i98tn bGn bpr6ili:
aultleS, nllle Sol .~--. <ltles,
'ulle .-.. foS fun lie MOUTH ei iod-
not mieleeni.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
@armta iana
1 Sin1. Lis

Wornlo on le lana Ia uaStodnotton1istn fnifin pios
lin anicitlera, eta &ristuS Hceil$ on 11llut rail
moan lDntiIid peastantaai, joista NINA olen iiltrir.
@dStapoinofIi "torutIe" ia "turbillc jaorittfiille",
joiOen f,isI' mlut:, at GficsA asfcr,imat, oiettao
Yoopoli len norman toiiaiiait, eta &ristrs on t11lliit
ruailunan ipntiiid peIastanoon; tGnlG %tapobtutua on
toiionnfin ipoStnonottomiien ornoi1te1t.
u. &arman ianan iiiGltG
1. &ristnfien ntaailmaantnlu. Sos ntif6G1 ala
maoiIuosia on parma, min on H, cttd aristus SeeiuS
rininert mics on moan pGGld eIanpt. TGnin allan
+cois'na %eniifiifir astoria. 9riStus on rioa'f I'M .nbi3 :
forial feSfus. Sc mitG ~fesfipiste on pnrpnrGIle, on See
ms bistoriolle. 2Gbemmtn torfostettlino moinme See.
iutien bistorioIiiuu6en nGboG
a. 8anboSta Sestomenttsta. 81 cllitt a;fa, i1lloin
n. |. tieoerniebet eiapGt ole ontaneet g8arbolIe Sesto-
n~ientiIle iiiirtofoon bistoriallisto artpoa. Mettta mitG
enen1r11n nntinaistltfinuis eoistpp, iid mitfoa fosuoa
mp0S SO. I'm bistorioIlinen Iiotettofpuiis. Colin Noo.
motti ei t1Iaiiia tilfeitd fnipao Observation-Disclosures
trttto on iomoa ndb6G rniten taifen t1ptnp polfpeIlo
Sam1aloi firioo; miinoisIob0otfin p~lifipot fen plto-
lesto. NanbaSld ~Se$tomentsiu on TAOS foifen fesfipis.
teen1 Wtesiias, tiletpa &ristus. 8onbo Sestomertti
on Ills lpoinlollinen bistoriaIlinen tooiste 8rist1ifIesto.
b l1uoesto Sestonientisto. Sos mif6Gt min 1luIi
Sestomentti OH S%eei1fien eldrr6n bistorioIIinen IGboe-
firio. Gen f~irioittniot wofrittorpot: "W2e en1ine ole
1%eitronteet ~pieffaasti fortr1iteItuio taruia teboesid1nme
teilGe tiettGipGfii Serrantrte Seeiuficn arist1tfIen tpoi-
moo ia tr~lertistd, moan me oIentne ontirt ffIntin n1h,
meet bdnen poItoimtrimtenfa" (2 giet. 1:t6). Huff
Sestdrentti on fits fiIurirndfijdin fertoniis Seeiuffer
eIGnt1ntpnibeisto.
q aristtnasfon ~oIfltdian firiuIilriSesto. sc fir.
idlIiiiits, rtifa ipntpi ltioei Sestartenttrt ftriei6en o.
bella fristtnusfon oTfitoifoino, on Min rlttTos, eHd
poIinista tdrndn ftrioIliiuioen Iainatfiisto, mitfG Il
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
StlG falIista foriuaaii lasten famte.
luille!

&rmimpio ia pobingolIiiimpio
pitolia fastpotiistoimimosio on, Jos
.Giti, opettaio tai pleenid faspottoion
oiemasia oleipo benfiIo olistitii, io-
pa uiein mieIenfiimollo, fitiinteIe-
moan Iasten faipailiio. sc Jos mi-
ia on omiuon liiontoon moaperG6
fostpotin Iitonteen olbaiiemmille l.
ouiIIe, roiiffamoif1tioeIle, fostonbi-
moIlc, Observation-Disclosures ia mol.
beIIifuuoelIe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
NORTH DAKOTA MAY
COLLECT $15.O0O, 900 TAXES
Constitutionality of Senate Bill 40 is
Being Tested to Decide if Foreign
Interests Shall Pay 3-Mill Tax.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Whether
or not Senate Bill No. 40 passed at
the last session of the legislature is
constitutional, and whether or not the
state of North Dakota may collect
$1,5OO,OOO in taxes from foreign cor
porations on moneys and credits held
in North Dakota, rests with the SUI
preme court following a hearing Mon
day. ;,
Senate Bill No. 40 provides that all
book accounts, moneys, credits, mort
cages, notes, ETC., held against North
Dakota parties by foreign interests
shall pay to the state 3-mill tax. 1t
is estimated that there is at least
$5OO,OOO,O 900 so held.
Attorney General William LANCER
and Assistant Attorney General F. E.
Packard, defending the bill against
counsel retained by the various COM
panies, contend that all such debts are
contracted in the state and result
from transactions in North Dakota
and the state has jurisdiction. The
plaintiffs contend that notes, mort
cages held, for instance in St. Paul,
are Minnesota owned and non-taxable
by North Dakota. The contention is
also raised that the bill restricts in
terstate commerce in violation Of fed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
TESTING NEW WORKMAN'S
COMPENSATION ACT

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 17.--Citing
the federal constitution as grounds for
his contention that the North Dakota
Workman's Compensation act is I'M
constitutional, Attorney Aubrey Law
renee, Of the firm of Lawrence and
Murphy Of Fargo, on Monday after
noon led the attack against the new
bureau in perhaps the most important
case arising over the new laws
Lawrence appeared for Henry AM
erland, real estate dealer, who has
refused to pay a premium to the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau Jon
two employees, stenographer and a
clerk, alleging their work is not haz-
ardous. The contention is raised that
in all workmen's compensation legisla-
ton, only hazardous occupational en-
ployes are listed for compulsory pro-
lection miners, electric light plant
employees, ETC., and no legislation has
affected those on clerical work Fur
Their it was argued that the rates were
excessive beyond reason.
Assistant Attorney General Edward
B. Cox appeared in defense of the law
He cited that all work was to GER
tain extent hazardous and that one
class of employees was as much enti-
tied to protection as another, and that
the premium rates were based upon
the extent of the hazard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
Prominent Red Cross Worker New
Member Normal Faculty.

]. H. Cotton, who was Associate Field
Director Of the American Red Cross,
at the Camp Lewis base hospital, ar
rived in Minot and will begin upon his
work as member Of the Minot Nor
NAL School faculty when this institu-
ton opens Sept. %. He. will have
charge Of the department. Of history,
held formerly by Prof. H. G. Fish.
During the past six months, Prof.
Cotton was located at Camp Fremont,
Palo Alto, Calf, with a Red Cross
hospital, now under the U. s. Public
Health service. This hospital is to be
a 1000 bed institution and is already
doing notable work for the soldiers and
those in the employ of the government.
Mrs. Cotton is one of the Minot high
school teachers, in charge Of mathe-
mates.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

eral rulings.
During the past three months the
attorney generals office has searched
the records on the books of the coun-
ties of the state and has uncovered a
vast amount of foreign owned paper.
In addition to chattel mortgages,
real estate mortgages, A. w. Carlson,
who has been collecting the data has
received returns from grain commits
sion firms to the amount of $4,OOO,OOO.
The constitutionaity Of the income
tax law and the excise tax made
against foreign corporations of SO
cents per thousand Of business done
in the state, are said to hang on the
decision in the Senate Bill No. 40 case.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
GOVERNOR FRAZIER
SUMMONED ON GOLDEN
VALLEY REMOVAL CASE

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 17.-Attor-
ney J. F. Sullivan of Mandan, who>is
defending Sheriff Pierzing and States
Attorney Gallagher of Golden Valley
county, has subpoenaed Governor Fra
zier as witness in the hearing which
opened Tuesday at Beach, following
the removal of these officers by the
governor for alleged actions unbecom-
ing an official, an outgrowth of the
Bowen murder case. The hearing prob
ably will continue for a number of
days. The defendant officials in
tend to air the whole Bowen affair
from start to finish and the governor
is summoned for statements alleged to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
MISS NELSON'S CASE MAY
BE DECIDED FRIDAY


Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE de-
cases involving the duties and the Of
flee of the superintendent of public in
struction will not be handed down until
September 10 or later, is the informa-
ton given out today. The Supreme
court has been in almost continuous
session for ten days on hearings Of
various kinds. The cases in question,
whether the educational commission or
Miss Nelson shall prepare the course
of study for the common schools, and
whether she was qualified to take the
position to which she was elected, call
for decisions based as much on the
publicly expressed statements of polit-
ical parties as upon law, was the claim
of the attorneys.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

have been made to Frank Evans, spec
ial Stockmen's investigator. A new
angle in the case is the bringing in of
Bismarck veterinarian whom it has
been discovered was sent to Beach by
the governor at the time of the sup
posed poisoning of Bowen's cattle and
who acting as private investigator
for the governor reported no evidenc,
of poison.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

Prof. Cotton was former superin-
tendent of the schools at New Rock
ford, N. D., and for several years was
instructor at the Northwestern sum-
mer school. He is regarded as one of
North Dakota's big men educationally
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

the Minot Normal, received word from
President Crane that he will positively
arrive in Minot for the opening of the
Normal Sept. %. Pres. and Mrs.
Crane are now motoring thru from
Washington, D. c..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

and will be valuable acquisition to
the Minot Normal school.
President and Mrs. Crane Enroute
Home
VIM. F. Clarke, acting president of |
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
Spa|ding Football Equipm(

Complete assortment Of Head Harness. Intercollegiate
Foot Balls Shoulder Pads Shin Guards Athletic Stockings
Foot Ball Bladders, Referees Whistles Lacng Needles,
Wrist Supporters, Elastic Supporters Elastic Bandage,
Leather Belts, Foot Ball Guides Come in and look over
our big line of Athletic Goods of all kinds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

You arrange practically your of purchase
this splendid model of the Columbia Grafonoa. Columbia
Grafonoas all equipped with the NONSET AUTO
MATIC STOP, shuts off directly from the motor. See
this EXCLUSIVE Columbia feature A low first payment
and other monthly payments arranged to suit your
and your purse. Come in to talk it over TODAY.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

From him it went through man other hands, and even- tually paid hundreds of dollars of debts. AS it jingled along on its merry course, doing gotd in every case, it's little song was, "Just see how much good I can do in the South land, where I am so badly needed and where I can do my greatest good because I am needed"
 Eventually, with nine hun dred and ninety nine more dol lars, it went to a poor widow, whose husband had just died, and the Thousand dollar policy which she held in the Nam moth Life Insurance of the South, the JEFFERSON, con- tributed to a very large extent to alleviate her unhappy con- dition by enabling her to care for her little ones and educate them.
 Moral.-Why will Southern people continue to send their money to the North for Life Insurance, when they have ir the South a company that is not only the Strongest regular Life Insurance Company in the South but offers ideal policy contracts as cheap as is consis- tent with safe insurance.
 Advertisement.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, Collector of Revenue for Independence County, Arkansas, will attend in person or by deputy, in each of the townships in Indepen- dence County on the dates hereafter named, for the pur- pose of collecting the State, County, Road, School District, Municipal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the real and personal property of said coun- ty for the year 1918, as fol- lows:
 Christian township at Oil Trough, Wednesday, January I15.
 Rosie township at Rosie, Thursday, January 16.
 Salado Township at Salado, Friday, Janaury IT.
 Fairview Township, at Pleasant Plains, Monday and Tuesday, January 20 and 21.
 Liberty Township at Floral, Wednesday, January 22.
 Relief Township at Covers ton School House, Thursday January g..
 Greenbrier Township, at Jamestown, Friday January 24' Greenbrier Township at Lo- cust Grove, Saturday January 25.
 Barren township at Burrows Store, Monday, January 27. Barren township at Hickory Valley, Tuesday, January 28.
 Ashley Township at Brewer School House, Wednesday. January %.
 Gainsbore township at Ham School House, Tuesday, Janu- ary 30.
 Greenbrier township at De-
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
PHYSICIAN KILLS
 NEGRO IN FIGHT

Forrest City, Feb. 17.-Dr. E. J. Chaffin, one of the best known physicians in St. Fran cis county was wounded Satur- day night in a fight with a negro named Thompson, who later was killed by the physi- elan.
 Reports are that Thompson waylaid Dr. Chaffin and fired on him from a thicket. There were small shot in the negro's gun, and they wounded the doctor in the head and face, and almost destroyed the sight in one eye. Dr. Chaffin returned the fire with a revolv- CT and killed Thompson.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
FILE $1OO,0O0 DEED

A deed was filed for record in the recorders office in Batesville recently in which the consideration was for the sum of $100,000, involving the sale of a 38-acre tract of man. ganese land near Penter's Bluff. The deed carried S1O0 in revenue stamps. The gran ter is J. B, Harvey, Jr., and the grantee the Manganese Cave Mine, Incorporated, which is composed of promi- nent citizens of Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20


 sha, Friday, January .31.
 Dota township, at Charlotte Monday, February 3.
 Dota township at Walnut Grove, Tuesday, February i
 Black River township at Cord, Wednesday and Thurs day, February 5 and 6
 Logan township at Jimerson Store, Friday, February '
 Wyeough t wnship at Mt. Carmel, Saturday, February 8.
 Big Bottom Township at Paroquet. Monday, February 10.
 Big Bottown township az Newark, Tuesday and We'd |nesday, February Il and 12.
 Magness township at Mag ness, Thursday, February 13.
 White River township at Sul- phur Rock, Friday and Satur- day, February Il and 15.
 Craig township at Ruther ford, Monday February IT.
 Ruddell township, at Court House, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February 18, 19, and 20.
 And after the last named date, in my office in Bates vile, Ark, until April, 10, 1919.
 When l have more than one day in a Townhip, I resev the right to leave soon after noon of the last day.
 Act No. 415, of the Acts of 1911, provides that all taxes levied on real and personal property shall be deemed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to and including the 10th day of April each year, and all such taxes remaining unpaid after the 10th day of April shall be considered delinquent,
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20

and it Is hereby made the duty of the Collector to extend a penalty Of 10 per cent of all such delinquent taxpayers who have not paid their taxes with in the time limited.
 All persons are requested tC have deeds or tax receipts con- taining a correct description of real estate owned by them so errors may be avoided in
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
SHOULD KEEP INSURANCE

Circulars have been issued by Adjutant General Lloyd England, urging the soldiers of Arkansas who have returned to their homes to retain their war risk insurance, which i. convertible into one of six forms, as follows: Ordinary life, 20-payment life, 30 pay ment life, 20-year endowment, 3O-year endowment, and en- dowment maturing at the age of 62.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
THE HEN THAT LAYS

 is the hen that pays.If she does not lay, kill her, but before you kill her give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy twice day for a week, and then you will not kill her for she will be pay ing you a profit. It not only makes hens lay but it is a rem edy for Cholera, Roup, and Gapes. We guarantee it to cure or We refund your money. F. c. Hoyt & Co.,, Jimerson Bros., Harrington & Son.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-20
making tax receipts.

making tax receipts.
 The Clerk of the County Court at the time of making settlement with the Collector shall carefully examine the records of tax receipts as kept by the collector and charge said Collector with sum equal to 10 per cent of all tax re- ceipts recorded after the 10th day of April.
 s. D. LINDSEY, Collector.