davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
FEMALE uEIr WANTED

SREpir--A LITTLE bows, = LIT
tie each week Dresses. coats
quits Open evenings unms
o'clock. Phelps CO, soaA 1h'ra
ave tupStsirsl
WA<TEp-sIRL FoR GENERAL
hsusework. family 81 two adults.
Must he good cook Good vase
Mrs. Claude Ramsay. tais Fedcfal
SEAAtSTREsS. EXPERIENCE WITH
power machines, girls Tor pam
sewing sterling Waist Ne.' lN'V
WeStiake
Yotf>G WOMAN WANTED TO So
liclt orders ovcrp hone NprlN Mt
Parish. care The star. l3e' sew
cnth ave
wANTEp--A COMPETENT HOUSE
Keeper. Good home Tor fiEht par
~ Phone ballard esa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAIT,
ress. 81. Regis Cafe. Ser"na anu
WANTED. At ONCE-FouR WON.
m prcssers. City pyv Works lAs
Firth y
WANTEp-GlRt. FOR GENERAL
houaewnrk and assist care nf w"
children. Phone NnFth see
INEXPERIENCED WAIT
rcss Hotel Otls. sea summit ave
HF.MSTtTcHtNG. ptCoTtNG, Zoe.
singer Sewing Machine Co. 1911 "a
JAZZ DANcsE--vcry popular Take
or lessons, stevens. 1888 YIN
RAGTfNE PIANO I'll " g
taught rantagcs lulldlns
IsA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
PACIFIC COAST ENGLISH SCHool.
for Foreigners. paN OF niEht ~
month Washington Bldg. tea lot
ENGLISH TAUGHT-fsNPEhr ~AP
teacher Elliott asa
Is SITUATIONS WANTED
EXPERT LADIES TAILORING IA
vour horne First class work
quickly done Call Mya Fish.
Nj, eaeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion

Transient charge advertising. ft's
cents = tine per Insertion tsts words
~ finei. stu Insertions ser the
price ef five.
rsna-irnt cash In advance ad,er-
tt~tne o. cents tine per tn-ertio"
tsse words Go "a tinsl. SIN Insertions
Tor the price af five.
Classified advertisements viii he
accepted ur 60 ~ o'eieek each m"r"-
TVS for the regular AFTERNOON"
editions.
yeur credit l. good. rh"ne VAIN
eDo ash fer the classified sdNert'--
taa department, aud place f""r
~wsats" before the largest audience
u me Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
a ii WILLIAMS *
aAgfI awH nADnG

a IL WILLIAMS ca.
SASH and Doors
pisni.' fer immedists delivery
Hathrd sash 7-OxG.0 nt....... 81 10
Hatbcd sash t.Ox6-0 nt...... sf.bn
Greenheuse glass ioSlt; per boy =
Barn sash. and 6 nes,- -.
The grade ~ our Gold Seal roofinr
in equal Go any on the market
today and we are selling IL -
i-piV Gold Seal rnofing ,.....,. s. %
e-piv Cold seal roofing ........ 9. 50
a-riv Gold Seal roofing .....,. 1900
We also have large stock ~
t-inch and e.inch BUNGALOW -.
dar sidtng. scliing al IS and slb
Our large illustrated catalogue
free. postpaid
We sell anyone ship anywhere
ono price a. all
q n WILLIAMS CO
1915 rirat Ave S Seattle
RELIABLE PIANOS EASY TERNS
no interest Satisfaction ar your
money hack Lenirncy In ease -
sickness a square deal - every
customer. and every customer
haoster for US pu Harry fihno
Co. reliable piano people, store No
: NJ los union -
SHOW Us a HOME WHERE MUSIC
dWetia and YOU show us home
where mother father. sister. hroth-
81 and their friends love 10 gather
and share Mes greatest enjoy
uent together. pu Harry Iihne
Co. los tnion - store No J. re-
ishi" piano people.
BEST PIANO AND PHOSOGRAPH
values NJ Frinser's Piano House,
fG9s THIRD ave Elliott 1901
FIRE AND BURGLA n-PRooF
safes. safe cabinets. bought sold
A.. A. = !. r.
and repairing
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main seT Ifg-T20 Fourth Ave
coon USED PIANOS WANTED
VIII raw up Go $3.50 cash for re-
liable pianos. auitahir Tor our rent
considered pu Barry Piano Co.
tos Union -
PHoNOCaAPus ouR SPECIALITY
FOftrfGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE.
onposi,~ New Tir,~. hide
PIANo-No HOME SHOULD BE
sum 81 $3.50 SEQ Tor yours~f
Used Piano Dept. pu Harry Piano
Co los Union -.
PIANO Bt'YERs-EAgY TERMS NO
interest l.ninnrY IN case 81 strk-
ness or lack % employment. pnf~
Mace % buy r. piano. AtA tAt -
Piano Co. the store that gives sat
tsfnrtion or money back
wick THE PIANO WITH
soul made by masters High
priced. but worth the price bu
Harry Piano CO. for reliable pianos
USED PIANO nARGAtN1--TiiE
best snaps In town Seriu's be-
iievin' Used Piano Dept. nu Harry
Piano Co i0t Union ~.
TWO PIANOS GOING FOR 4 soNG
IN our Usrd Piano Dept. II sold to-
day See them pu Barry Piano
Co. ins Union ct
SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES. NIGH
grade standard makes At very low
prices Bob'a. sis Third ave.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. sio Union
SUIT CASES MD TRAVELLING
hays; exceptional valusa- Boba
SIS Third ave
SEWING ACH 90 3t0 DENNY Bib
S WV seHS Ease HAT ft"r ~
81 WA>TFD-FrRN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

Al nt NuAN ACHES gn MILES
north 90 Cawvn park. ~ Lake
tttf. on liuthHii paved boulevard.
wnod hY Seattle hank Priced a.
furseieautc $500 PEI acre your
shufrr Very ~hrF fermH Store
school and tiuhhouse on land N~-
iort unw and be- fcadr FOR HpfinE
Garden Antc ~ s,, ..l -. s"u o.,
sssa
puWAMtsH VALLEY LASD
g. 600 takes 3 t ACRES iust outside
rlfY ilmitH. oil in cultivation ana
ready FOR Efup. on car ltnr and
paved highway rtEht miles from
Nsatcr say Terms $500 cash. ih"
Land viii pay the balance. You
can buy nothing around "a Tor dpu-
ENABLES r. ADAMS
Main Htgt 1919 Third Ave.
Residence Phone sidney itoi
GOOD TRACTS or LoGgEp-oFF
LAND FOR BALE Low prices
shHy terms We will accept Lib
ertY Bends a. first payment; pay
the balance cut - your vases
Steady work IN our camp and min
TnRFE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three I.akos wash
NArANtNE FARM. 1900
800 Taah Ff1 Per MONTH
10 acres. partly cleared. finest soil
house harm good we'll small
crrrk raey walking distance from
NarAvtuc VIII trade for Seatti"
real estate See owner az TpG Are
tic HldE nr phone k"nwuud it2I.
81. 500 -s.AcRE CHICKEN RANCH
Az cleared good buildings. fences
and fruit. two miles 90 good twn
on county road 5000 each VIII
MAMIE y RUSSELL
tfl Empire HdE
FOR SALE. is BELLEVUE NEAR
the wharf. large lots and acre
tracts. hy WIN Haiur bellevue.
Prices moderate and terms easy
YoCR CHANCE
Can seil fine one-third acre. good
tul. sidewalks. city water two
blocks 60 car. also lumber for
small house. al for 1850 Need
about 800 cash or bonds. balance
easy Inquire 1te Leary Bldg
ron SALE go ACRES or LAND.
= miles northeast % MI Vernon.
go acres can be cultivated nCrcH
ia clover. t-room house. good
barn. hon house. other outhu -
tuEH HnRp al $500. 2iiNu
cash. balance terms Apply to l.
g. Hayn"H Mt vernon a. &
10 ACRES ALDER LAND. FRONT
Ing county road. near seattle. $3.50.
10 per cont cash balance monthly.
owner. nOS Scnhuard bldg. Fourth
and Iikr, or phone Rainier IGOR
evenings
r. ACRES. NEAR EuMONps. FOR
sale. nr viii exchange for used car
IN good condition. Phone North
JSaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERT LADIES TAILORING IA
vour horne First class work
quickly done. Call Mys- Fish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

Opening for n capable. live travelling
salesman. also man 60 take charge
OF shipping department In cstsh-
lishcd wholesale and packing husi-
ness Applicants required who can
back their own efforts with nm i'm
Ncstmcnt ip the business thereby
working with their own money.
References required A-6l, star.
FOR SALE RESTAURANT
DOING GOOD BUSINESS FINE LO-
CATION ELEGANT FIXTURES.
90 SEATS COUNTER AND Ia
HIES $4,000 CASH AND $500 ON
TERMS COS PINE ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

LIBERTY noNps BOUGHT
Parity paid bonds or bank receipts.
We guarantee highest price.
Firai sass. 500 bond ...... iPsss
First 3itn. $50 bond .......... 1913
AZ issues based on current quota
lions
2i0G 4. G. Smith nldE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
diamonds. old gold. silver. watches.
fewelrY fainr teeth. eroWua
bFidRen Liberty Bonds Lucio'S
Iewciry store. els second ave.
Sts LOANED oN EACH $50 LtBER-
- bond only soc monthly. 1890
smith hldg
Don't Sacrifice
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
We pay the fun market price or loan
YOU tho money az per cent inter
est Partly paid receipts. Thrift
and War Savings stamps bought
al6 American Rank Bldg
Second and Madison
WILL BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
For spot cash Don't lose out on
your partly paid receipts VIII
buy them also No delay Was
shipynrd foreman until strike
g. ALbNlbGE. ata Marion l}ldE
BJN LIBERTY UONpS AND PAR
tni payment receipts nt per cent
discount market price. br. Roy al,
goa iiAiEhi BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ANnrlIEn kl.nNnlkE.

NNWIITTIg NI.TNIIIN y
Engineers ana mechanics lcft Seattle
attic Tor Wild Horse creek Fcbru-
AIRY 18TH want more men to taxi"
rest ~ stock 30 with next crew.
Every body that knows cur prop
vrty claim we VIII take out Tw"n.
is Million Dollars nt least. and
possibly double that figure. which
means a steady income and indie
pendent fortune FOR stockholders
can la and see as We viii prove
60 you We have over million In
sight and YOU can't lose.
WILD HORSE DREDGING co.
Room 40 MLncklnN IldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
EARM LANDS
4 10 ACRE Farm
ron $3.50

An extra nice. level tract. on good
ruad close 60 paved highway. boz
tween kirkland aud tiuthei1. hair
mile ~ school. fine location. close
neighbour. paved streets into fe-
attic bis snap. on easy terms
Hye Mr Banker
JOitN ! ELLIOTT GO.
J1t Irnty building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
~ FOX ENcuANGr,--REhL
ESTATE

~ FOR ENtHA>GI--kEAI
ESTATE
so ArREs. GofNG RANCH WEtt.
Improved WiU exchange Tor
home ln city or business propaH
ftuu
A g. CO.. ahs aeRhnard Elliott i0k
SALT LAKE PROPERTY ron So
attic. 1900 Inquire service sta
tian Fourth ard Lenofs
& ACuEs FOR EXCHANGE. FREE
ard cleared boat ~ soil. close IN.
Want good home VII pay dif-
ference Boz cash
Is o. Go. aDs Scahoard Elliott los
WHAT HAVE yOtt Tu STILL or
trade Give uH your iistiuEp. giG
Securities Hida Elliott 1915.
IA 1-HoOM MODERN HOME WANT
improved acreage in exchange.
q g. Co. Dos Scabusrd
STAR WANT hpg F0N REsttt.TS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13

WHY i.NY LARGE RENrs
Three room house boat Tor sale
cheap $3.50. on terms Partly fur
niHhnd For Informal .uu. rtll li"hs
49, MnNaN Ihnmn Nam Mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
fOK s1LE-AITOMOBn.Es

WE HAVE
One 1914 Maxwell.
Two 1915 Nl1EweliF.
Two 1916 MaRWeiia
Seven 1917 NaNweila
Eight 1913 MAXWELL
one Chandler f-pnas Dispatch.
Three Chandler. passenger.
one Chandler fpass. roadster.
One Ford sedan
one Ford delivery.
-Four Ford 5-paEHeuger
Two Ford 2-pasHcnRor.
WE SELL OF TERMS
But CASH viii get you special prices
FOR the nest 10 days.
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE co. Inc.
llOl J.. Pike 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
/ ron s,IE-AuroMonILEs
NORTHUMBERLAND PACIFIC co
USED can DEPARTMENT

USED can DEPARTMENT
Hast eco 18th and E Fine 81
We are continually taking in good
ears ia exchange fur our new ones.
and thoroughly uNerhauiinK thrut
We srtt them at prices you Wouit
hr surprised at. ranging from A-Hu
20 81 coo besides giving llhetal
terms. III desired
we can "a your needs and pocket
book. and like hundreds % uur
guatumFrn who have purchased
used cars YoU Will. HE In
TlREi.N SATISFIED
Investigate our ears al once.
f9iS NEIIE CuUMMN ROAD tiss5
faiS Srripps- Booth touring sttt ilau
1915 Dodge touring ....,.,.ttt Pc
1915 Overland touring ..t+...t AeN
t#ts overland touriuH ...,sss. .ltH
ietq Grant 3 touring t.t.t+.s. sHe
Fords at bargain prices
Studvhaker roadster s.t.s..ts. -sp
hup btpaaaVnErr tsttsstsstt+s so
Az extra good aud fine assortment
NafEaiuH and easy terms l'af
while yuu ride
uENRY MoSsnACH AUTOMOBILES
COMPANY
ble aud SIS T.. ifkr,
Phone East 2tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-13
wANTED-rrRNtruRE
PoI I.TRy

WE Will. HAVE WHITE LEG-
horns. Rhode Island Reds. Barred
Rock chicks on Friday. the itth
We have Matching eggs. 81 ~ per
setting We have futI line ~
Queen Iucuhaturs and hro0drre
Ask about our blue flame wtcklesa
an burning hover. D.. 900 chick size.
Sze
QUEEN HATCHERY
81 PIKE 81 Elliott 205f
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
SEARCY MAN NEARLY
BROWNS In GASOLINE
Has Narrow Escape and is Saw.
ed by Timely Assistance
of Passerby

Searcy, Dec. 31.-Mark P.
Jones, agent for the Standard
Oil Company, had a narrow
escape from being drowned in
gasoline as the result cf a pc
euliar accident here today.
He had Just received a tank
of Oil and was emptying it in
to his stationery tanks near the
Rock Island tracks. A valve at
the bottom of the tank came
open and to prevent the waste
of oil, Mr.. Jones went under
the tank to close the valve.
The gasoline escaped so ra-
pidly that he was almost over
come, and but for the assist
ance Of a passerby would have
soon lost consciousness. About
500 gallons of oil wasted. The
Rock Island train was not al
lowed to cross the track at this
point and the oil is being care
fully guarded to prevent its
catching fire.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
Transport Carrying Part of
the 18th Division Arrives
Safely from France

Associated Press dispatches
announce that the transport
Rinjndam, with LOO sick and
wounded, two companies of
casuals, 32nd Brigade Head
quarters Coast Artillery Corps
18th and 10Th anti-aircraft
section and the 114th Ammu-
milton train, seth Division, for
merly Arkansas National
Guardsmer, arrived Tuesday
at Newport News, direct from
France.
The Hath Ammunition train
is composed of Arkansas boys.
1t is commanded by Col. Rob-
ert Hill Carruth of Warren,
former member of the Senate.
The men are expected to ar
rive at Camp Pike within the
next few days, from where
they will be demobilized. The
114th Ammunition Train was
formerly stationed at Camp
Pike. Later it was transferred
to Camp Beauregard, Alexan-
dria, La, from where it was
sent to France. They sailed on
August 10.
Ed Grow, who is we'll known
in Newark, is a member of the
Hath Ammunition Train, and
has wired relatives of his safe
arrival. A large number of
North Arkansas boys are
members of this unit, but Grow
is the only one who has been
heard from since arrival of the
transport.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The Roll Call here, as else
where, was made under great
disadvantage. Health eondi-
tons were bad. Not a single
meeting was held. The fact
that the war was over kept a
great many from enrolling.
They could not see that the
Red Gross will have its great
est opportunity for service dur
ing 1919 However, consider
abby more than 1000 answered
here" and the independence
County Chapter still has a
good membership. The cam
paign is this county was made
without one cent of expense
to the Red Cross or anyone
else except the workers.
A statement of members Sc
cured follows:
Batesville, by workers, l.
|375.
Jamestown, Mr.. Jarvis, 65.
Magness, Miss Fannie Bla-
lock, AZ.
Santown. | IA. Wolf and Mr..
Montgomery, 10.
Batesville, r. F. D. l, Nolen
Cason, IL.
Batesville, Route l, Bette
Shaw, Z.
Batesville, Rotue 2, Helen
Morris, 10.
Rutherford, Lula Metcalf, 10
Batesville, Rout 2, Lee Hall,
Is.
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Agnes Gcwan,
Ii.
Batesville, Route l, Winfred
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
ROLL CALL Is 2237
Membership in This County
Less Than Half What it
Shuold Be

Figures given out by Sidney
Pickens, county chairman Of
the Christmas Roll Call for the
Red Crts in this county,
show that only 2,237 were en-
rolled as members of this great
organization in independence
county. independence county
should easily have enrolled
5000 members, considering
our population, and it is rather
disappointing to note the fail
ure of our people to rally to
the call for membership in
this great organization that is
dc ing so much for suffering hui
mainly.
County Chairman Pickens
has issued the following state
ment covering the work of the
membership campaign in this
county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
NEWARK YOUNG LADY
WEEDS Al COTTON PLANT

Clark M. Sanders of Conway
and Miss Winnie d. bearing
of this place were quietly mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at 6 80
at Cotton Plant where the
young lady has been employed
for some time in one of the
leading mercantile establish
ments of that city. Rev. w.
r. Walker, pastor of the Meth
odist church officiated. They
will make their home in Cotton
Plant.
The bride is a daughter of
I. H. bearing of this city and
is a most estimable young lady.
The Journal most heartily
joins the many friends of the
happy young couple in extend
ing congratulations and sincere
good wishes.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
ARKANSAS GUARDSMEN
ARRIVE NEWPORT NEWS

dismissed.
Gus Blass Co VS.. Willie Ri
chardson, Judgment for plain
tiff for $360.91.
Effie L. Smith, VS.. Geo. w.
Bryant, default judgment for
plaintiff.
Will Nettleton VS.. Tom OF
finger, judgment for plaintiff
for house or $4,000.
I. G. Mcbride VS.. F. M.
Battles, continued.
Clint Bell, disability of mi
nority removed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
5,936,5O4 KILLED in
GREAT WORLD WAR
Official Estimate Indicates
Nearly Six Million is Enor-
nous Toll of War

France has just issued a
statement giving the official
estimate OF that country's loss
in killed and wounded in the
great world war.
According to this statement
Frances less of men, killed in
the war is 1,071,300, which
brings the total loss of life in
all countries up to 1896, 500
The individual losses in kill
thus far announced are as fol-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
Cost of Government Exceeds
States Revenue by Nearly
A Million Dollars

Little Rock, Dec. Elbow
to trim the expenses of the var
ieus departments of the state
government so as to hold
down expenses as much as pos
sible, is a question that is per-
picking the heads of the vari-
Gus state departments at the
state capital.
Reports from the various de-
partments covering estimates
of running expenses for the
coming two year period, are as
yet not all in, but those so far
received indicate that the ex-
penses of the state government
will exceed the revenue by
nearly a million dollars.
The total revenue of the
state from all sources general
revenue fund.- for the coming
biennial period is estimated by
State Comptr Her w. T. Rey-
nolds at S2,414,000. The
states expenses which must be
paid out of the general revenue
fund, for the same period, will
amount to about 1892, 500,
which will leave a deficit of
S908,500.
Following are the estimated
expenses Of some of the state
departments for the coming
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02
PROCEEDINGS OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Number of Cases Disposed of
Since Converting of Court
at Batesville Monday

Batesville Monday. The juries
were selected and the court
got down to work and has dis
posed of d number of cases.
The juries are composed of the
following citizens:
Grand jury. A. Kaneas-
ter, foreman; Jno. c. Bone,
clerk; Steadman McClendon,
j. A. Baker, Tom Hess, E. l..
Griffin, Will Ottinger, w. c..
Caldwell, E. A. Falls, Bev.
Owens, n. A. Winston, J. B.
Wright, w. <. Self, A. O. Nc
Kinney, Sam Butler, &C. C. Fay
lor, A. B. Pelley, baliff.
Petit Jury. H. Hazelrigg
John Dobson, R. NJ. Galloway,
I. S. Ottinger, Marvin Falls,
Lee Caldwell, Ben Smith, Sam
Tuggle, J. M. Milan, M. c..
Weaver, Jim Harrington, M. E.
Moore, j. F. Kennard, Sam
Wade, T. s Stafford, J. u.
Martin, John Bevens, T. L. Co
forth, w. j. Bice, Leander Da-
Wis, J. H. Fetzer, Joe Keith,
Hiek Galway, D. w. Wilson.
The following cases have
been disposed of:
Fred Durfee, Adm. VS. Dorr,
Gray & Johnston, continued.
G.. w. Reynolds VS.. Christian
Kupp, judgment for defend
ant.
c. P. Vaughan, VS.. Jno. A.
Hinkle, ct. al, continued.
Barnett Brothers Mer. Co.
VS.. J. H. Jarrett, disposed of at
plaintiffs cost.
Dave Wood VS.. A. T. Sherrod
and Ruth Mcmillan, continued.
J. P. Duval VS.. J. F. Handy,
judgment by default.
A. B. Policy, VS.. Bud Harris,
judgment for plaintiff for 800
OF.
J. j. Carter VS.. Sam Math-
eny, continued.
G.. w. Brewer VS.. Sch Mich
OILS and Capt. Vance, dismissed.
J. H. Pratt VS.. J. B. Barn
well, appealed J. P. dismissed.
R. w. Harrington VS.. st.
Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
Co. agreed judgment for $500.
L. S. Arnold VS.. John F. Will
liams, continued.
0. A. Rider VS.. Scott Hen
derson, continued.
Katherine King, administra-
tor, VS.. M. Pac. Ry. dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
G.. w. Wall, administrator.
VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Ray Patterson, VS.. VIM.
Thurlo, appeal j. P. dismissed
S. Heinemann, VS. A. B. Pei
ley ct al, judgment for plain
tiff for $493.81.
Joseph LANCER VS.. Albert
Benish ct. al. judgment by de-
fault for $4,000.
c. K. Frazier VS.. Luther C.
Wade, continued.
Robt. Neil VS.. Junius Case,
Judgment for plaintiff for
$4,000.
I. A. Simpson VS.. Sarah l..
Braden, ct. al. report of sale
approved.
Batesville Water and Light
Improvement Dist. No. | VS..
Harold r. Wilson, ct. al, judg-
ment for plaintiff for $2689.5O
and attachment sustained.
Julia Pete vs.. Mo. Pac. Ry.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02

OOfnt OF Ute dUOVt EXPENSES
do not come out of the states
general revenue fund The
Bank Department, the Game
Commission and the Oil In,
spector's office are self-sup-
porting, the expenses being
paid out of fees collected.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02

twO-year period:
Supreme Court IS $4,000
State Board Health = 90 1853
Nurse Examiners - 300
Mine Inspector - 1900
Insurance Department 25.2oO
Blind School - $4,000
State Hospital ----- $4,000
Tax Commission - SO 900
Banking Department $500
Highway Dept. II, 098. 900
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02

Germany's total losses in kill
ed and wounded is estimated
at 100000.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02

Good hay for sale. Apply
to w. E. Kinman.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-02

BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN
STATES EXPENSE BILL

R. R. Commission $4,000
Oil Inspector ------ $1,000
Tb Sanitarium $500 $4,000
Game Commission : 100000
Adj. Gen. Dept - 100000
Governors office - 22,80O
The labor world., 1919-09-27
PACKERS ARE NOT N
GROCERY BUSINESS; NO?
BY BEO. p. fischer.

On numerous occasions, in news
paper interviews and in big ads in the
newspapers, the packers have SOL
emnly sworn that they were engaged
IN no other business except slaughter
ing of meat animals and distribution
Of meat and meat products.
Recently, however, Wilson & Co.,
caused an announcement to be made
that the company had disposed of
it's wholesale grocery business to a
New York firm. The firm also dis
posed of its vegetable and fish pack
ing interests.
In the same newspaper story Il was
related that other packers had been
questioned as 10 whether they con-
templated disposing Of similar hold
ings, and the reply is said to have
been evasive. Morris & Co., control
large holdings in subsidiary grocery
and canning companies, and the in
formation is the first public admission
of that fact.
In the sale of the Wilson & Co..
holdings, something very like the jok-
err is noticed which the Standard Oil
interests put over on the public after
VIZ oAiAeNo oSeIeSo SOpl S1lC SOuA u
dered it's dissolution.
LAS a stockholder of Wilson & Co.,
says the notice to the stockholders,
you are additionally benefited by the
privilege of subscribing for four shares
Of Austin. Nichols & Co.. (the corpor-
alton to whom the properties were
sold) at SIS share for every 10
shares of Wilson & Co., common
stock which you may own"
Now, that arrangement strikes us
as pretty soft for the gentlemen who
are on the inside. 1t looks very
much like invitations to a melon cut
ting party had been sent out, and that
instead of selling out without any re-
strictions, one tentacle of the food oc-
tOpus is growing a few smaller arms
which, it is expected, will make it
harder for future investigators to To-
cate profits.
1t is, indeed. noble diversion that
Of making poker chips of the necessa-
ries of life for millionaire gamblers.