davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Tremendous Jam
at Inaugural Ball.

on the stairways was terrific. ~SwoOn-
ing ladies'" says The Star. ~were be-
ing handed about in q matter Of fact,
routine way, as If it were part of
the program. There was also q tre-
mendous pressure In the direction OF
President Grants reception room.
There was a great rush in the dfrec-
tion of the upper room and the tables
were swept almost before the busy
walters could place the edibles upon
them. At one time the crowd broke
down the doors of the kitchen ana a
perfect stampede took place through
this room to the rear of the tables in
the supper room. greatly to the dis
may of the walters A stout female
cook stopped the tide in this dfrec-
tion by placing herself with a tub OF
dish water in the path and by whfri-
ing dirty dish cloths so spattsred the
bail costumes of the invaders that
they were glad to beat q retreat
Evening star., 1919-03-09


The names of automobiles, motor
trucks, pharmaceutical preparations
and other articles the sale
Cases in Of which depends largely
~. upon advertising and good
Iont. wiU have been particularly
subject to misappropriation. and not
long ago single firm applied for the
registration OF the trade marks of six
Of the best known American cars. II
registration had been granted 1t
would have been practically equivalent
to the acquisition Of an exclusive
agency for the importation Of each Of
these six cars in one Of the most I'm
portant foreign markets for automo-
biles unless the manufacturers were
willing to adopt a new trade mark for
that particular market.
In another case the designation
Ford American Products" was sought
to be registered in q South American
country for ali classes OF goods. The
effect Of this registration would prob
ably have bean to. give to the local
rAgtstrAnt AbSolute control over the
NE Of the w0rd 'Eprd on M soods
soId In that connf1 This l4tter caSe
n Illustrative ssf n dIhlcd Itiea thet
Evening star., 1919-03-09

may arise when trade mark used in
the United States by various manu-
facturers for different classes of goods
is registered abroad in such way as
+ to cover several of these classes Even
If the mark is registered in good faith
by one entitled to it's use. the form OF
registration may nevertheless prevent
the use of the mark on n different kind
OF goods by another manufacturer ex-
cept with the consent of the prior
registrant
Danger of registration in the name
OF the owner is also emphasized. AS
long as the exclusive agency for an
American manufacturer or exporter
Is preserved there is usually no dif-
ficulty but, should the principal de-
sire be to make a change IN the
agency arran gements, he may find
that the agent has 1t in his power
to prevent the importation of the
trade-marked goods. except when
consigned to him or under such
terms as he may dictate. This dan
ger has been brought especially to
notice during the war by the expert
ence of some exporters with the
agents of enemy nationality. The
placing of the name of the agent on
the enemy trading list has resulted
in a suspension of shipments 10 the
former agent, while the control of
the trade mark through registration
i'll the name of the agent has pre-
vented shipment form being made to
any other except under different
mark II is hoped and expected that
some relief from this difficulty may
be obtained through a modification
of the procedure for the cancellation
of unauthorized registrations; but in
the meantime no shipments of the
trademarked goods can be made to
countries where firms of enemy ma
tionality control the trade mark.
Evening star., 1919-03-09

else TO change the District form o,
government"
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The inaugural ball. as stated, was
held I'm the Treasury building. which
was packed to- the doors. Acoordin1 to
Evening star., 1919-03-09

niiiar characteT
in Washin gton.
who. for years,
occupied a prom :
Evening star., 1919-03-09
TRADE MARK PIRACY ARRESTED

The Capt. kidds OF commerce will
find that the world markets have been
made safe for mer-
German Srhomn chandise of stand
ard L.. S. A. brands.
SAACuuVeuLeQ. One of the biggest
Evening star., 1919-03-09

James G. Blaine was nominated Dc
Speaker of the House by the re
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The applications for trade mark
registration. published in the official
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The most forward protective meas
ure has been the establishment
Evening star., 1919-03-09

The inaugural bah in 1869 was hef
in the Treasury. There was no on
Evening star., 1919-03-09

Washington was greatly crowded
for Grants first inauguration. and the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Novel Ccunter-Claim.

novel plea was put forth by Lie
fur Slgurdson, an Icelander, describ-
ed as an accountant, who was commit
ted for trial at the Guildhall, London,
charged with embezzling money be-
longing to his employers. When the
chief bookkeeper of the firm was called
to the colors, Sigurdson was engaged
at So week, and later 1t was dis
covered that smaller sums had been
paid into the bank than had been re-
ceived. Questioned, he agreed that
he had used about 81, 900 for his own
purposes, and after arrest added: ~
have heavy counter-claim against
them for melting a young man to COM
nit forgery" He went on to argue
that by not keeping a sufficient check
on him the firm had induced him to
use their money, and that he had a
claim for damages against them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17

Elmer E. Rodman has taken a po-
sition with the Yeatman-Gray Grocer
Company.
Uncle Marion Barnett came up Sat
urday from Augusta to spend few
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Miller of Heber Springs spent
4 few days here last week looking
after some of her property inter
ests.
Mrs. H. A. Gre and little daughter,
Lorine, returned Wednesday from a
pleasant visit with relatives at Bald
Knob.
For Sale-21-2 horsepower engine
for either coel oil or gasoline; will
be sold cheap. Apply at the Journal
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gray of Weldon
drove up in their car Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Arnold.
Mrs. j. F. Morgan and little son,
James, Jr., returned Monday from a
pleasant visit with relatives at Jack
sonport.
r. T. Harrington of Cord was in
town Monday en- route home from q
visit with relatives at Little Rock
and Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Sanders of
Batesville, spent Monday in town Wis
iting the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. II. bearing.
Miss Nobe Edgar of Newport is
spending few days in town this
week, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Hazel Edwards.
Try me and see if you can't buy
more fresh groceriese than any
place for the money. Jno. M. Mar
tin, Newark.
We have several desirable pieces Of
Good property in and around New
ark for sale at bargain prices. II
you are interested in buying property
of any kind, sea us. f. G. Magness
& Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Life of a Collier.

A Scottish correspondent OF the
Yorkshire Post living in colliery dis
trict, writes: The sentimental pity ex-
tended on the poor devil who never
sees the light of day" is sheer rubbish,
and when uttered by union leaders is
merely clap-trap. I meet plenty Of our
local miners coming home daily be-
tween two and three in the afternoon,
having done their shift from a. M,
and probably earned SIS In the
meantime. If you stopped one of
these men to eommiserate with him
on his dreadful" employment, he
would stare at you in amazement, and
wonder what on earth you were talk
Ing about. At a smoking concert some
months ago one of our miners sang a
song called Down In the Nine" 1t
drew a lurid picture of a miners life,
and one line referred to his "toiling
for a bare existence" The miners
roared with laughter. In which the
singer Joined.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
AIR LANE PATROLS
Britain Already Looking Into the
Future.
Necessity of Having Force to Guard
Country's Merchant Ships in the
Clouds Against Sudden Attack
Is Pointed Out.

The Dutch paper Telegram report
ed that on November 10 airplanes
dropped bombs on the castle at Swal-
men, where the ex-crown prince of
Germany is staying.
No suggestion is made as to the
nationality of the airplanes. except by
the parenthetical remark that Swal-
men is only three miles from the Ger
man frontier. The report does not
mention any casualties nor does 1t
say how the ex-prince bore himself
under fire, though 1t would have been
interesting to have known, since, &C.
cording to popular report, he has mad
no previous experience during the war
Of being under fire, having left all
that to the German cannon fodder"
which he SO recklessly and cynically
sacrificed
The report is vague In the extreme,
but whether or not true, 1t suggests
various exciting possibilities in the
future. Piracy and smuggling by air.
plane are possibilities not to be over
looked. OF course, while all Europe
Is still armed, and the German army
resembles u pack of wolves without
pack leader, nothing could be easier
than for some German airmen VINO
disapprove of the ex-erown princes
conduct In general and are resolved
that no eeunter-revolution shall ever
make him emperor, to paint out the
national marks on their machines, fly
high above the clouds into Holland,
dive upon his residence and release
their bombs. In any force still retain
ing its discipline and the discipline of
active service at that, such action
would be wildly impossible.
In times of peace such raids would
be less easy. All airdromes and their
airplanes will of course be registered /;
tine movements of aircraft will be even
more strictly under observation than
those Of seagoing ships, for the simple
reason that their periods of absence
from terra frma are necessarily much
briefer.
Moreover, air pirates could never
stop a commercial airplane and call
on it to stand and deliver" They
could never get away with booty, and
therefore their operations could only
be destructive and not profitable.
But one must not overlook the pos
sibility that power as evil disposed
and reckless as Germany WIS in 1914
might suddenly begin a systematic at
tack on all the aircraft of rival. The
experiences of the past warn Us to be
cautious in the future.
1t will be the task of the royal air
force to guard the air merchantmen
of Britain. For years their work may
be as bloodless as was the work of
the navy from Nayarino to 1914, but
the navy was needed at last, and 1t
would be very rash to declare that the
royal air force will never again send
q foe down in flames.
We mast remain prepared on land,
on the sea and, last but not least, In
the air.-London Mail.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Four Dollars a Peck. AID PoIesl

by the way suggested the face
tious Teller, "didja ever notice how
loud some of these vegetable peddlers
can hollers about prices ?"-Indianap
Ms Star.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Az the Parade Passed.

Smith (glancing at friend)-Whats
the matter, old top? You look pale
around the gills.
Jones (smiling bravely)-Oh, don't
know, Sam. Thinking of what those
boys went through has kind of demobil-
lied me.-Buffalo Express.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Mostly
About
People

French Roe has taken a position
with the Newark Drug Company.
Curt Welborn returned Friday from
Hot Springs where he spent a few
days.
Telephone your order to No. 33 and
you will get prompt delivery. Jno. NJ.
Martin.
Rev ]. E. Smell left last night for
Prairie View to assist in a revival
meeting.
Circuit Clerk B. F. Adams of
Batesville spent Sunday here with rel
atiyes.
Mr.. and Ms. Farley Cash of the
Dota section were shopping in town
Saturday.
W. c. Crowell left Sunday for Will
son, to build gin and do some other
carpenter work.
Full line of Goodyear tires, and
tubes; also Ford parts and accessories
at Pridmore Bros.
You get the best groceries and
4 square deal when you buy from
W, E. Self Phone rs.
Buy your wagon, either Lueding-
haus or 0wensboro, from Barnett
Bros. Mere. Co, Batesville.
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co. Batesville,
have good stock of Luedinghaus and
Greensboro wagons on hand
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Happenings Of
Local Interest

I want 70 buy your produce. Jno.
NJ Martin.
Dewitt Browning spent Monday in
Batesville.
Sugarhouse molasses, best in town,
at J. H. Holderby's.
For best grade fresh groceries
phone 49, W E. Self.
Knox mends shoes cheap. II Wal
nut St., Newport. Ark.
Buy your feed from the new feed
store. F. G. Hoyt & Co.
II. A. Gre was looking after bust
ness at Tucke-man Monday.
w. ]. Caldwell of Oil Trough, was
in town Monday on business.
County Agent Leland Bunch was
down from Batesyille Tuesday
Mrs. Herbert Benson who has been
quite sick is able to be out again.
Herman Welborn returned Friday
from business trip to Hot Springs.
Rev. j. f. Smell returned Tuesday
evening from visit to Calico Rock.
Special Prices on Groceries, Dry
Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro
theirs.
If you have property of any kind
for sale, list it with E. G. Magness
& Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-17
Piles Cured In 6 to 14pavs

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Proruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

DELINQUENT TAXES THE TOWN coRDovA,
 RealEs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
ORDER OF SALE
No. c.-1@

Third Dvisionn the Codova asKa TOT 1916 1917 1918. heard court Vadez on the Town Of Codoya munich Territory Alaska Territory of Alaska for determination
   authorizing 
  described therein which tax paid of hearing proceedings required and coc
  for the 1916 1917 ss that said tax rolls said
   delinquent would
  April, 1919.
 
  this said
    IS HEREBY Cordova described
   published which 
   $1985 Valdez, 26th
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
worlds greatest highbinder.

When, therefore, Germany files a brief complaining that the treaty is an instrumentality of war she does not come into court with clean hands. Be- hind the scenes Germany has been continuing the war.
 It is unlikely that the socialist plot will meet with much success in this country, but it may have a far-reach- in France and Italy, where the work ing inf1eunce for unrest and disruption ing class is welded to radical so- cialism.
 The labor program incorporated in the peace treaty was triumph for American labor, which had been more consistently free from the socialistic taint than labor anywhere else in the world This was but normal result of American character and institu- tions. Individualism, a sturdy inde- pendence, personal initiative and free institutions had much to do with pre- venting the development in this coun- try of socialism, which was, and is, . peculiarly Germanic affair.
 The weakness of the German ap. peal to class hatred and the class struggle lies in the fact that the new Hun government is hypocritical. While pretending to favor radical labor doctrines it is fighting to stamp out Bolshevism. It wants Bolshevism for the rest of the world, but not for Germany. And this is quite in accord with German precedents of cunning. Before and during the war Germany fomented militarism at home and pa cifism abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919.
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Memorial Day will be generally ob- served throughout the country tomor- row by all who sense the patriotism of those who sacrificed their lives in a just cause and desire to pay tribute to the memory of our fallen heroes. Cordova is to dedicate memorial to our boys who died in the fight for humanity and civilization.
 In commemoration of this national holiday there will be no issue Of the Daily Times tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
THE NEW FORM OF WARFARE

There is truth in the German com plaint that the treaty presented to the Hun government by the allies is an in- strument for war and not for peace. If it is, who is to blame?
 After signing the armistice Ger many, instead of showing sincere de- sire for peace, adopted the principle of divide and conquer" Never open ly, but always secretly, the Huns sought for means of crippling their foes. They continued to foster the Bolshevik movement in Russia while fighting to crush it at home. German propaganda has backed, and there are signs that German gold has continued to finance Bolshevism in Great Brit ain, France, Italy and the United States.
 An examination of the radical and Bolsheviw publications in the United States shows that at least one of them is still pro- German and still engaged in trying to create feuds among the American people. In a recent issue it proposed William Hale Thompson, the pro German mayor of Chicago, for president of the United States.
 It may be that the Germans have decided to continue the war by econ omic and political conspiracies. It was a powerful means of weakening the allies during the combat at arms. It is species of jiu jitsu by which an entente country may be led to trip itself into fatal fall,
 What is in the German heart is dis closed by one of the German govern ment's notes to the council of four in Paris. This note suggests that the al lies replace the labor provisions of the treaty with the labor program of the socialistic Berne convention and stresses the point that Germany has already applied this program univer- sally to labor in Germany.
 Here is a palpable attempt to di- vide the allies The Berlin government sees that there is chance to win sympathy among the socialists of France, Italy and Great Britain. It would have the dissatisfied elements in these countries fight the German battle-that is to say, keep up the war for Germany
 In our own country there is we'll defined suspicion that Germany is still at the root of the industrial unrest and that the I. w. w. are in receipt of German gold as they were beyond all question during the war. By causing strikes and rufning properties in enemy lands the Germans will serve a commercial as well as political pur- pose.
 In fact Germany may be develop ing new form of warfare.
 The use of gold by one nation to disrupt another nation is as old as nations. Philip of Macedon employed gold ingeniously to create in Athens . party of traitors that worked through political channels to bring about the downfall of the Athenian state and thus pave the way for his | rule. During the late war Germany organised worldwide system of vio- lence and propaganda that was new in the sense that nothing of its magni- | tude and complexity ever had been attempted before. Such system 1t could carry on warfare somewhat l after the manner of the Chinese Six ] companies. It would become the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE

 Council the of codova regular mas ana described the highest bidder hall cooya Alaska at the hur m be disposed the day 1s concluded said day said sale to be continued Sundays holidays excepted until sod
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
BLOOD POISONING


 How often lockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of slight scratch or little cuti Ham, lin's Wizard Oil is 2 safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is . pow. erfui antiseptic and should Dc ap- piled immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and infam- nation in eases of sprain,, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and 'stinss. Just n reliable, too. for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. carache and toothache.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headachel Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, g cents. Guaranteed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

tFrom Progressive Farmer, De- 81
For the average Southern 4 inner
we cannot think Of better resftion
for the New Year than one llling
Tor better than average yields. liver.
age yields. Whatever the crop. lean,
over q period Of years. lttlehore
than living wage. But as thtndi-
vtdual farmer rises above the atage,
MS net PROFITS. nine times In tenbrre-
spondingly rise. The man wholises
cotton must see that our averf of
about one-third Of bale per adcaa
only mean poverty to the CROWD the
man who grows corn and oats Jour
average rate Of Is to 20 bushdper
acre must see that there can no
profit in such yields: our peantnd
tobacco farmers. our dairy and oral
livestock farmers must see T So
long as they are content with FL re-
Iy>ayerage yield Per acre or p4ni
nal, just So long VIII they ,4he
farming game unpr0ntable and ht-
iseactory. N S
Good land, planted to good ds |
axd well fertili1ed and well tilledhe
fex to successful. farming: fcrpd
liald. plus good seed, fertilixatiokd
killage, means high yields andbd
lnrdAfs In the new year. evUFyh- +
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16

al dOAQOOncQ nCiOS OF SCuIn CUSUs
lima yield a greater profit per aero
than the richer river lands, once the
pride Of the Southern cotton planter,
or ,han the more fertile lands Of
Texas.
Land Values Increased
This statement is reflected in the
fact that these same lands in parts
! Of South Carolina are selling freely
for more than $4,000 per acre.
=, have been dealing with the effect
OF the fertilizer industry and the use
Of fertilizers on agriculture. because.
as have said, the effects on businees
generally must result from tho eject
on agriculture, and it is obvious that
they must be innunerable. The for
tilizer business in the South h one
OF the most important, and concerns
our prosperity more directly than any
other industry, and in its effects nc
other industry so ramifies into other
business or has a greater effect on the
industries and business generally.
Helps Railroads and Manufacturers
Perhaps among the industries which
are more particularly and directly ben
Gifted BY the use Of commercial fertil-
izers are the railroads and common
carriers, which first bring fertilizers
to the farmers, and in return trans
port the increased products OF the
farm to the ends Of the earth; and
finally when these products are sold,
for third time, the railroads are call
ed upon to bring to the farmer his
supplies Of foreign and domestic prod
ucts.
The use of fertilizer has made more
spindles in the South, more oil mills,
more live stock, mere people and more
commerce. The tobacco crop and our
trucking industry, requiring intensive
fertilization and plant food, would be
practically unknown to us. Ships bring
raw material from foreign shores in
greater quantities and in return carry
away more cotton and grain.
cheapens Cost Of Producing crops
The commercial business Is affected
in even. greater proportion than the
farmer himself, and there is no farm
or in the South who is not benefited
by the judicious use Of commercial
fertilizer. Large crops give to the
people greater supply at lower cost
eff production and at lower price
10 the consumer, while on the other
end small crops not only increase the
cost of prod2cticn, but may Increase In
even greater proportion the pTico to !
he consumer. When harvests are /
}bundant the consumer and producer |
like share. in the increased prosper !,
ty.
Other means Of cheapening the cost |
Of production can be used probably
only on very large or on . vesy
small scale. but fertilisers can b up
,lied with practically the same sue
less to the smallest - well - the
arEest undertaktne frons the indivi6 ]
land acre cotton Held.
It was my pleasure ssme years 60 |
o know many more manufacturer, |
nd dealers In fertilizers than know
It present. but I wish to testify to
he high character and intelligence Of
hose with whom became associated.
The proper use Of commercial fertil.
Ter by the farmer is obviously OF vital
Importance to the fertilizer industry
$ well - to the farmer, and it 10 4
latter that should receive thought ana
areful consideration nj All tive. ~
lose who promote the taduselES
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-16
REHABILITATION
SWORN STATEMENT
CITIZENS pkKw

s.sAA1a<i: 10,
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