davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
.f Y U U ' ' | U U v s ' pAROQuET ITEMS 1
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Paroquet, Mch. 19.-Miss Eura Cole and Miss Ida Lee Stubblefield spent Saturday at Newport shopping.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherman of Magness spent Saturday night and Sunday her visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Jones spent Saturday at Newark shopping.
 Walker Barnett of Tucker man spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Roy Freeman who has been in France for the past six months arrived here Wednes- day, having been honorably discharged from the military service.
 Mrs. ]. 0. Phillips of Little Rock is spending few days here visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Shown of Magness spent Saturday -night and Sunday here visiting Mrs. J. II. Dry.
 Grover Daily made a busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 c. w. Yaney made a busi- ness trip 10 Newport Saturday.
 Miss Willie Moore spent Sat urday and Sunday at her home at Sulphur Rock.
 Logan Hancock made a business trip to Newark Satur- day.
 T. ". Stubblefield made a business trip to Batesville Fri day.
 B. R. Clark made business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 T F.Brown made busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Uncle Billie Long made a business trip to Newport Sat urday.
 Rev. 5. A. Horn of Newark spent Sunday morning here with friends.
 Miss Mitue Duff spent Mon-
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20

day evening at Newark shop. ping.
 John Barber made abusiness trip to Newark Monday.
 Tonk Galloway spent Tues day evening at Newport
 The infant baby of MT. and Mrs. Will Hunter died here Friday morning at ' o'clock. The remains were laid to rest at Blue Strings cemetery, Rev. c. L. Fink conducting funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
GOOD NEWS
Many Newark Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby

Good news travels fast, and the many bad back suffers in this vicinity are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doans Kidney Pills. Thous- ands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experiences with this test ed remedy. Here is an exam pie worth reading:
 Mrs. M. Porter, 416 Hazel St, Newport, Ark, says: T had a constant ache in the small of my back. Stopping o1 lifting made me suffer dread fully and 1 felt languid and worn out most of the time. My kidneys didn't act as they should, either. I got a box ot Doan's Kidney Pills and they rid me of the trouble"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reme- dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Porter had Foster Milburn Go, Mfgrs.I Buffalo, N. Y. s
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
How s This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by All Druggists, T5e.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
fa U H D U H ' ' xs ' 2 ' CAMP PIKE NOTES ' Q u sf xs 4 s1 u U U sf .

I A U V & N U " N 1 N
 Camp Pike, Mar. 17.-Gov. Chas. H. Trough and members of the Arkansas legislature were especially invited specta- tors at review of the troops staged here Friday afternoon in honor of the new comman- der, Mai. Gen. Peter E. Traub. General Traub, who command ed the 35th division in the Ar gonne, has made an excellent impression with civilians and soldiers. He is broad in his views and kindly toward his men, but has announced that respect for the laws of the state must be shown. As a re- suit, soldiers will not partici- pate in performances given for soldiers in Little Rock on the Sabbath day.
 With six pieces of shrapnel in his shoulder and legs, Sam H. Stuart of Patmas, Hampstead county, is convalescing in the base hospital here. Four teen months ago Stuart left home to enter the army. He served overseas with Company K, 9th infatnry, 5th division, until wounded at Verdun on November 5th. He was over there seven months.
 Two thousand men arrived at Camp Pike this week for discharge coming from over seas organizations and other camps in this country. No un- due delay occurs here in re- leasing the soldiers, most re- ceiving their discharges within five days of arrival Indiea- tions are that Camp Pike will be one of the biggest army cen ters in the country, as a result of it's designations of the g camps to be maintained at least until all troops are re- turned from Germany.
 Secretary of War Baker and General March, chief of staff, are to visit Camp Pike, Tues day, March 25 to inspect the big cantonement. Major Gen. eral Traub announces that the schedule of the visitors will be arranged so they may appear at a luncheon of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce at noon. The War secretary and chief of staff are inpscet. ing all army camps with 9 view, it is believed of deciding upon those to be maintained permanently. Because of Camp Pike's location, 1t is expected this will be one of the canton ments to be used for the reg ular army establishment.
 Eighty-five per cent of the men in Camp Pike who have voted on the proposed League of Nations, favor the League The Camp Library is conduct. ing the voting, with view ot ascertaining sentiment among the soldiers.
 Parents of young soldiers doubtless will be delighted withe change wrought in theil sons by service in the army
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an in healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and a.o rue, there IS more or lcss stomach disturbance SNoVL iASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich fbs klo6S i prove the digestion, and act as Genera StTsnsth
 enlne Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thee lnroW on of dispe the worms and the Child will he in perfect health. Pleasant to take. sOc per bttIe
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
EGGS ARE MONEY MAKERS

A few hens if properly car ed for, will produce enough eggs for the family to have some to sell. If you will make B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy part of their daily diet you will have eggs at all seasons of the year for it is a natural egg maker. Hoyt & Go.
The Newark journal., 1919-03-20
HORSES ARE HIGH

You cannot afford to take a chance on your horse getting we'll of collie without a medi- cine, and the remedy is to give Paris Collie Remedy, a speci- fife for horse collie, easy to use, even a seven year old child can give it. Hoyt &Co.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
D. c. BAP1STS TO MEET
Forty-second Annual Gathering Is
to Begin Monday, Continuing
for -Four Days.

The forty-second annual meeting of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches is to be held at Fifth Bap-
tist Church, 61s and streets south
west, four days, beginning Monday.
The session Monday will be held in
the evening, when Rev. w. r. Flan-
agan will preach the sermon. officers
are to be elected Tuesday morning.
Various reports are to be given at
the afternoon session, followed by a
discussion. Addresses are to be made
at the evening session by Rev. j.
Compton Ball. William w. Everett and
Rev. DR.. H. Allen Tupper.
Miss Kathleen Mallory and Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery are to de-
liver addresses at the session We'd
nesday morning. At the afternoon
session addresses are to be made by
Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Greene. Rev. DR..
w. Edward Raffety. Mrs. Montgomery.
Rev. DR.. L J. Van Ness and Rev. B. p.
Robertson. Rev. Frank w. Pedelford
Of the northern board Of promotion
and Rev. DR.. W. J. McGlothin. presi-
dent Of Furman University, are to
speak at the evening meeting.
Committee reports are to be made
at the session Thursday morning. Rev:
DR.. j. ]. Muir and Miss Jessie Burial
are to deliver addresses at the after
noon session. Rev. DR.. Len G.
Broughton is to speak at the evening
session.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
CAMPAIGN
BEGINS AUSP|C|OUSLY
Gratifying Reports From All
Churches Here; Preliminary Or
ganization Meeting Held.

The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal Church has begun in Wash
ington with gratifying results in al
churches.
a preliminary meeting for organiza'
ton was held in the parish hall of st
Thomas Episcopal Church wednesday
evening. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith
rector of the church, with Rev. Johr
NJ Hamilton, assistant rector, ano
Rev. D. Wellington Curran, mac
charge of the meeting. Cornelius I
Belt acted as secretary pro tenn.
Among those who will serve in
launching the campaign are John H
Converse. chairman of the committee
w. E. Copenhaver, secretary, and Dr
John f. Fillebrown statistitian, and
Mrs. L. p. Stelle, publicity. Captains OF
the various companies, who met IN
win Ordway. r. W. Hills. Dr.. FRANK
Anderson. ]. Harris Franklin, Mrs.
William E. Grimes and Mrs. r. H.
Calvert. Others who will serve are
Joseph McReynolds. Mrs. Joseph Ro-
mama Edison, and Miss Nancy Jones.
A house-to-house visitation is plan
ned for December Z. Announcement
was made by Mr.. Curran that the es-
Inmates as finally adopted for three
years of progress would not exceed
S42,O00O00 1t was thought at hrst
the amount would be nearer s'V'oo''-
900.
The men of the chapels of the Ma
tivity and the Resurrection were
present in large numbers at dlnnef
and smoker Thursday evening IN tne
parish hall. 14th and A streets SOUTH
east.
A number of addresses were made
in behalf of the nationwide cam
paign. The speakers included B. Mer.
Ger Hartman, executive secretary OF
the Laymens Service ASSOCIATION:
Edward A. Shields: field secretary OF
Charles McAllister of Hyattsyilie,
E. L. Stock of Bethesda. Rev. c; F.
Sparkling of Georgetown. Y. d. Har-
baugh and Rev. Enoch M. Thompson.
. The organization of the parish com
mittee has been completed, with Y. u.
Harbaugh, chairman; Miss Fitzhugh'
secretary; f. H. Chambers. treasurer,
and E. B. Mcdowell. publicity. The
CAPTAINS of the six teams into wnlcn
the parish has been divided are: y.
Harbaugh, William E. Carver, Thomas
K. Higgs. E. b. Mcdowell, MISS flez-
hugh and Mrs. Paul.
Those men who will speak in the
Episcopak churches tomorrow in oe-
half of the nationwide campaign are:
Anacostia, at II am, George A.
King; Christ Church, Georgetown,
1880 pm. Commander c; + Jewell;
St. Agnes, at II am. John Pettis;
St. Paurs, at II m. Dr. Marcus Ben
jamin; st. stephens, II am. Mercer
B. Hartman: Prince Georges parish,
at II am. B. H. Howard; !;
Ascension. II am. William H. Church;
per; Epiphany Chapel. 8 pm. Mercer
B. Hartman; st. Johns. Georgetown,
ii am, Byron S. Adams; Nativity,
II am, C. J. Bradley.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

The commanding position of the United
States among the world powers. and the promi-
uent place the American nation is 10 maihtsii
we're .foreseen and predicted centuries before
the beginning of the Christian Era such Is
the Book of Mormon record.
The prophet Nephi was one OF tne Original
company who, under the leadership OF ms
father Iehi, left Jerusalem in the year wv
B. G. and journed to the Arabian shote, Thence ns
yoyaging to the American continent in yes
sci they had constructed as, centuries Garner,
Noah had built an ark under Divine guidance
few decades after the arrival OF .he Goiohy %;
vided through contention; and Opposing .sc'
tfons developed known as Nephites ana Lama.
mites: The NePhte nation was destr9Sea ds aooos
the American Indians. .,. A. .
In the early stages Of the exodus, while while the the
dessets Of HrsSa the rd
Nephi that part of the posterity Of his breth-
rem would be smitten by the righteous wrath
nation into which the little company was to
develop would be isolated beyond the seas from
all other peoples. Thus runs the account or
the revelation to Nephi the prophet, the event )
being chronicleJ in the past tense as though
already accomplished:
And 1t came to pass that looksu ana oe-
came S top to pass that the angel said unto me- Be:
SI ad rsi And apa bhsd
among tho Gentiles who was separated from
the seed of my brethren by the many waters;
aud beheid tho Spirit Of God, that it came
down and wrought upon the man; and he went
forth upon the many waters, even unto the
seod of my brethren, who were in the prom
ised land" (Book Of Mormon. Nephi 1910
Iehi and his people were Hebrews; all other
nations are designated In the Book Of Nor
mon a. Gentiles. Al later parts Of the rec
ord make plain. '.the promised land" Is the
0entiles," who was to come across the many
waters and discover the descendants of Nephi's
brethren upon whom the wrath Of God had
Evening star., 1919-11-15
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

A Thanksgiving day message was
sent to every one of the nearly 10000
Presbyterian churches in the United
States today from the headquarters
of the Presbyterian New Era Move
-ment, New York city. The message
recounts the blessings that have come
to the church and the nation and halls
with enthusiasm the new era which
dawned' as a result Of Americas lead
ership among the nations in winning
the world war. The message further
announces the determination of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America to play a definitive
part in international affairs.
The Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. is celebrating the first ami
versary of the coming of peace, ac-
cording to its official announcement.
not by mere lip-service, but by a
Thanksgiving day "pay-up" of two
thirds of the church's victory fund
quota of $13.000,00O for benevolent
and educational purposes, and by, a
"pledge-up" to complete each church's
quota wherever church has not
reached its full amount Of pledges. no
church to be content without its full
quota being subscribed.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
BIBLE Committee
WILL MEET THURSDAY
New Question Contest Will Run
From Middle of February
to May.

to May.
The committee in charge of the
newly created Bible department Of the
District of Columbia Federation of
women's Clubs held it's first meeting
Thursday in the Friends Meeting
House, 18th and Irving streets. to
formulate plans for work for the
coming months.
Due to the interest manifested in the
Bible contest that was successfully
conducted last May and June under
the auspices Of the child-welfare de-
partment 1t was decided to issue a
second series of 100 questions that
will cover the second. third, fourth
and fifth books Of the Bible, which
deal with the history of the life of
Moses. The time set for the publica-
ton of this second set of questions
is from the middle of February to
the first of May.
The committee probably will change
the age limit for young people from
twelve to eighteen years to twelve
to twenty-one years. and is CONSIDER
ing a special award for juniors un-
der. twelve years OF age also one 1or
seniors over twenty-one.
Awards for the best art Illustration on
any verse taken from the four books
also will be given.
The members Of the committee are:
Mrs. Louise H. Earll, chairman; Mrs.
Ellis Logan. vice chairman; Mrs. w. E.
Andrews. Mrs. J. w. Frizzell, Mrs.
Philander P. Cla1ton. Mrs. G.; T.
smallwood, Mrs. Jason Waterman.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Miss Grace
pierce, Mrs. James A. Edgar, Mrs.
M. !. Zeitler and Mrs. ]. w. Gregg.
Every organization and every indi-
vidua1 interested IN the Bible as a
hook of highest ideals is requested to
interest others in reading the life of
Moses as given in the four books Of
Exodus. Leviticus. Numbers and Deut-
eronomy preparatory to answering
the questions when published later
in the season.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

fallen, was Christopher Columbus, whose mis-
sion was surely foreappointed as was that
of any prophet. Then follows the prediction
of the migration of the Pilgrim Fathers. who
are described other Gentiies' going forth
out of captivity: while the subsequent occu-
patton of the land by multitudes Of the Gen
tiles who would prosper as a nation and vonld
subjuga te the Indians is impressivey set forth.
The struggle of the American colonies for In
that the power of God would lie exercised TO
give them victory over their mother Gen
tiles" or the British nation. was inscribed on
enduring metal before the existence OF the
western world had found place even In the
dreams Of mankind
In the economy Of God. America. which is
cOnsecrated as the home OF q free and fnde-
pendent nation. 1t is the divinely assured in
heritance Of the House Of Israeli; and people
Of all uationalities who will abide by the laws
Of righteousness, which emoody the principles
of true liberty, may become by adoption MEM
bers of the House Of Israel. For q wise pur-
pose this promised land. the American contt-l
nent, was long kept from the knowledge Of
men; and the hand Of the Lord n has 50 been pS1ent
meIt Of he nation of promise and destiny there
on. Nephite prophets reiterated this solemn
assurance. and proclaimed the will and pur-
pose of God that the government of the land
should be government Of tise people and not
the tyranny of kings.
The Later-dsy Saints hold that the American
government is divinely established iDstitu-
tion. and that tho men who framed the Decls.
ration OF independence and the Constitution
of the United States were worked upon to act
in accordance with the purposes OF God, rs
were all who have striven to establish. and as
are all who strive to maintain. the righteous
supremacy Of the Republic Of the United
States.
For the Book Of Mormon, ETC., apply to
Eastern states Mission. s7S Gates 1vsnns,
Brooklyn, n. z.
For book of $50 pages, centaining cemplsts
serisa Of these articles, numbering 1o4. on
titled. 'sThe vitality of Nermsajsm," a4ply -
publishses: Ths Gefha3 Press, Dsstsos 4sss.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
CHURCH TO MARK BIRTHDAY
North Carolina Avenue Methodists
to Have Program Tomorrow.

North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, North Carolina
avenue. Sth and 3 streets southeast
will celebrate its forty-seventh ami
versary tomorrow. Rev. J. Franklin
Bryan, the pastor, will preside at the
services, and Rev. N. o. Gibson. a
former pastor, will preach at IL am.
and pm.
Rev. DR.. Gibson left this church
seven years ago. Rev. j. Franklin
Bryan has been pastor of North Caro-
lima Avenue Church for more than
three years, during which time the
membership has increased and the
$4,000 debt has been paid of.
The annual revival services will i'm
mediately follow the anniversary Sum-
day. Ministers of the Methodist Prot
estant Church in Washington will
preach nightly the first week, and Rev.
DR.. e. D. Stone of Baltimore will
preach the second week.
Evening star., 1919-11-15

With more than $4,000 members en-
rolled in brotherhood of prayer
United Presbyterians in America are
making drive this month for $4,000
members in Family Altar League,
pledged to revitalize family religion
pF conducting services in their homes.
Hedges already have been received
from thousands of members in the
altar league; although the campaign
oid not get under way until early
this month.
Committees have been organized in
every congregation of the denoni-
nation in America to conduct the
family religion campaign under the
direction of DR.. ]. Knox Montgomery,
president of, Muskingum College. who
has established. HEADQUARTERS in Pitts
burgh.
Later in this month an effort will be
made to enlist the young people of
the church definitely for religious
service. Membership in the various
church societies, pledges to work for
religious objectives and preparation
for entering the ministry and mission
work will be urged as methods of
life service.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
U. S. EMPLOYEES UNION,
NO. e.. HEARS OFFICIALS S

Federal Employees Local Union, No. 2,
held its first meeting last night under
the new administration, Of the recently
elected official personnel, in the Amer
ican Federation of Musicians Hall,
1905 e street. Three Of the fnterna-
tioaal officials here attending ses-
sion Of the executive council Of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes were present and made brief
talks. They are Miss Florence Ether
idge,- third vice president, Chilocco,
Okla: c.. F. Hutchinson. fourth vice
president, San Francisco. Calf, and
Clifford A. Perkins, ninth vice presi-
dent, Ell Paso, Tex.
The local urged the appointment of
Robert II. Alcorn as member Of the
District rent commission. The growth
Of the organization for the year end
ing October 81 was shown to have
been 21,898.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE IS ARRANGED
President Invited to Hear Sermon
at Metropolitan Memorial
M. E.. Church.

President Wilson. Vice President
Marshall, members of the cabinet
and a number of members of Con-
gress have been invited to attend
the national Thanksgiving service at
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.. Church,
which will be held Thanksgiving
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Seven Methodist Episcopal Churches.
together with members of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics of the
District, will unite in the service:
Bishop William f. Mcdowell is to
preach the sermon. He will be as.
sisted by eight or ten Methodist
cIergymen of the city. Owing to the
large attendance at this service each
year. tickets will be required for ad-
mittance up until. ten minutes be-
fore the opening of the services.
There will be special music under
the direction of A. N. Gardner. with
Miss Minerva Bailey at the organ. ~
Evening star., 1919-11-15
$40 FEDERAL WORKERS
ADDED DURING OCTOBER
Monthly Statement of Civil Service
Commission Shows 4,166
-, Separations.

During. the month of october the
government increased its force of en-
ployes in Washington by $40, accord
ing to the monthly statement Of the
Civil Service Commission made public
today.
The total number of separations
from the service during the thirty day
period was 4,166, compared with 1885
additions.
The biggest increase for the month
was in the Treasury Department.
where 2,371 new clerks were taken on
and only 954 dropped, making a net
addition of 1,417. The War Depart
ment, on the other hand. reported a
net reduction in force. of 1.422
Although the net increases and re-
auctions in the other departments
were small. the gross figures show
that there is still a heavy turnover"
in the federal departments here. For
example. the Navy Department took
on 24l and lost 271; Interior, 2SS adj
ditions, 209 separations; Agriculture,
172 additions, 1s0 separations; Com
merce, 129 additions and los separa-
6onS.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
MAI. H|GG|NSON,
! BENEFACT0R, DIES
Boston Banker Founded the
! Symphony Orchestra in
! 1881 as "Hobby."
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, November 13---The death
OF Maj. Henry l.. Higginson. banker
and founder of the Boston symphony
Orchestra. was announced today. He
died at the Massachusetts General
Hospital last night after an opera
1ion Had he lived until next Tuesday
he would have been eishty-tive years
old. -.
The death of Maj. Higginson was
due to a recurrence of an old trouble
for which he was under treatment
last winter. Although head of the firm
of Lee Higginson 4 Co, bankers Maj
Higginson probably was widely
known as benefactor of Harvard
University, and through his assocla-
lion with the Symphony orchestra.
He had been a member of the banking
firm since 1868