davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
MARK BITING BY FARMERS
 SUCCESS IN ILLINOIS

A report of the Illinois Agri- cultural Association that should be of interest to farm CTS everywhere, shows that CO., operative marketing has been great success for the wool growers of that state.
 some of the distictive fea- .4s of the 1920 Illinois wool pool according to officers of the live stock marketing de- partment of the Illinois Agri- cultural Association, were;
 The attracting of nationwide interest to Illinois as a wool marketing state, even though the state stands seventeenth in the Union in wool growing.
 The sale of the various grad
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
GROUP MEETINGS FOR
 THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS

County Superintendent W. T. Jernigan is conducting "Group Meetings at the vari- ous places and dates, which have been announced in The Journal.
 He is scheduled to be at Newark on Monday night, May 2; Oil Trough Tuesday night, May 3; and at Magness Wednesday night May 1.
 These meetings at other places have peen well attend ed and it is expected that good crowds will be present at all the above mentioned places.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
U ' F U ' U U a U sf E ! phROQUET ITEMS ' y ' V U U A U 4s a U 0

Paroquet, April 27.-We are having floods of rain, and both rivers are rising.
 The farmers are getting be- hind with their work.
 Mrs. Tissue Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Maude, spent a few days here this week visit ing relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. M. L. Way man spent Saturday and Sun day at Newark visiting rela- tives.
 D. C. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Friday.
 E. R. Wayman spent Satur- day and Sunday at Magness visiting relatives.
 John Mcclure made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Friday
 John Parks and Etta Yaney spent Saturday morning at Newport shopping.
 Finis McCaleb spent Satur- day at Newport.
 c. ". Yaney attended court at Batesville Friday.
 Mrs. Chamberlain of New ark was a business visitor here Monday.
 Bert McClain made busi- ness trip 10 Newport Tuesday.
 Paul Wayman is spending a few days here this week visit ing relatives.
 Sunday school every Sunday. Everybody is invited.
 Mrs. c. w. Yaney and dau-  ghter, Etta, spent Sunday il Logan township visiting rela- tives.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 s. B. Williams made a bus;- 
 ness trip to Newark Saturday
 Chas. Prather of Batesville was looking after his farming interests here Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. so. Linebough spent Sunday in Logan town ship visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

If you live in or near Newark ycu are wanted at the Baptis5 church Friday, and Saturday evenings, also Sunday morn ing and evening.
 Friday 7::30 p. m. Prayer service and Bible study. Les son, 10th Chapter of St. John. Saturday 7::30 p. m. Subject John 16:13 "The Leadership of Gods Spirit
 Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday school preaching at 11:00 a. m. Subject, Acts 20:28 Feed ing the Church of God"
 Sunday 7:30 D. m., subject, The Decrees and Works of God.'
 If you will, you may render acceptable service to your God through your church. Will you?
 Each one within reach is cordially invited to attend each service. You will have to come early to get a seat.
 J. A. WILLIAMS,
 Pastel.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
SEN. COLLINS ANNOUNCES


 State Senator Robert L. Col lins of Drew county, has an- nounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for commissioner of mines, manu- factures and agriculture to succeed Jim G. Ferguson, who is now serving his second term.
 Senator Collins has twice represented his county in the lower house of the legislature, and is now serving his eighth year as state senator.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28

large number of the citizens O. the town soon gathered about the hotel and Martins Drug store, viewing the pile of brick and debris at the corner of Front and Court streets. No one was hurt, as far as can be learned, except the drayman mentioned.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
U U V B ' Y U U 1 st '
 v AGRICULTURAL 4x %s NOTES .4
# U 8 U u t U Y U g 0

The bulletin board in the County Agents office is filled with various things under For Sale or anted to Buy. Come in and use 1t.
 Bermuda grass can be con- trolfed by planting infested land to a good shade crop, such as soy beans, velvet beans or coWpeas.
 All classes of swine should have access to pastures now. Castrate pigs before weaning for feeders, but allow likely looking boars to grow out so as to make wise selections before castrating.
 Keep the lambs healthy by frequent change to fresh pas lures When shearing be sure the fleeces are not wet. Store the wool in a clean, dry ploee and protect it from dust, chatf straw or litter of any kind. T9 prevent ticks and lice, dip the entire flock about ten days af- ter shearing.
 As soon as the breeding seq son is over. and no more hatch ing eggs are desired, sell, kill, or separate all male birds so as to have infertile eggs. These keep better than fertile eggs. Hens without male will lay just as many eggs.
 The County Agent submitted the following report to the Farm Bureau Saturday April 23, as to the amount of work done since April 6.
 The following towns visited : Sulphur Rock, Desha, Cush- man, Morgan Mountain, Char lotte, Oil Trough, Moorefield and McHue, totaling 325 miles travelled by auto; 20 letters written; 3 circular letters pre- pared, 400 copies circulated, 2 news letters and a publicity letter on a sweet potato stor- age house written and publish ed; 8 schools visited; 9 ad- dresses and 50 club members to date; 3 calves vaccinated for Blackleg; 3 days work on Sweet Potato Association; B bulletins distributed; 34 calls at the home and 32 consultations at the office.
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
WAGE WAR ON RATS

Merchants ef Dumas are wag ing a war on rats, offering two and one-half cents for each rodent killed or captured. Over 1,600 have been killed since the drive on rats started two weeks ago.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
NEW ICE FACTORY

An ice foctory has been es- tablished at McCrory, and the first carload of ice was shipped this week.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
LADIES SPECIAL. NOTICE

I will be in Newark about the first week in May with the Famous NuBone Corsets, and will so much appreciate your orders.
 MRS. I. J. MATHEW.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
MARK TWAIN SAID

Solomon with his thou sand wives was not so wise after all-a wise man has no wives" See Man and His wo- man" at the Royal, Friday, April 29.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
MATERNITY BILL
IS EXPECTED TO
BE PASSED SOON

Cleveland, April 9-Predictiona
that the Sheppard Towner maternity
and infancy bill would be passed by
the next congress wera made today
by members of the BOARD OF directors
OF the National League OF Women
Voters. following an executive ses-
sion at which Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
of Boston, chairman OF the league, re-
ported an interview with President
Harding.
The Sheppard-Towner bill was
passed in the senate last December,
but when congress adjourned it was
still before the house rules commit
tee. That the American foreign poll
ley of the Harding administration
would be brought up before the league
convention which opens mere today
was the belief OF every director.
Steps will be taken in the conven.
ion TO demonstrate the league of
women voters is not a partisan po
litical organization nor body which
endorses national candidates or par.
ties, Chairman Park declared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
NEWS FROM WAR FRONT CAUSES GREAT
DEPRESSION AMONG GREEK PEOPLE
Officials Recent As to Extent Of Disaster But Five Thousand
Wouned Are Lodged in Hospitals and Panic Threatens

Athens, April 9.-Reverses suffered
by Greek forces in Anatolia and the
casualties inflicted upon them by the
Turkish nationalists have caused a
great depression here.
Official statements on the situation
are very meagre and are interpreted
to mean that the government may be
Withholding the truth from the peo-
pie. Army and government officials
are equally mute, but there is de-
cided note of alarm and pesslmism no.
ticeable. here among all classes Of
Greeks.
News that the army is retiring TO.
ward the positions IT originally held
near Brusa caused profound disap-
pointment, and sent the Drachma
tumbling. quotations reaching IA to
the dollar.
The first wounded soldiers arriving
here would not speak, their lips hav-
ing been sealed by the government.
Several large buildings have been
lreQuisitioned as hospitals and a num-
ber of the largest steamers available
have been commandeered to bring
more wounded men from MoNdania,
fthe port of BTisa. All available mo-
| tor trucks In Athens including cars
lowned By foreigners, have been seized
by the military authorities and sent
to Smyrha.. z
| Threats were made to requisition
lAmeriean- trucks but when American
lpwners said they would Appeal IA
Warrington, The ~ hogitiss changed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

dustrials selling at prices approxi-
mating their minimum figures. This
was especially true of Pennsylvania
Railroad issues, including the new
xix and halls and general flyes.
Aside from the pressure directed
against 4 number of unclassified spec
ial lists. nIeponderant amount OF the
weeks operations was again made up
CI the speculative favorites, especial
~ steel equipments, motors and oils.
While The belief prevails that large:
schedules are impending in the steel
industry they are offset by the action
of the Republic Iron and Steel which
Yesterday announced an increase Of
not less than 81 for sheets, bars and
structural work.
The general trade improvements
were restricted to few specialties,
the motor industry reporting further
increase of production. Leathers.
textiles and tobacco were backward
with copper and other Gase metals.
The meeting here today is con-
tinuation of the conference in Wash.
ington Monday when southern bank.
crs met officials OF the war finance
corporation and members of the cab.
met to discuss some plan to move
the cotton crop of the south to the
markets of the world
Eugene Meyer, Jr.. managing die
rector. and Dwight +. Davis. 4 di
rector of the War Finance Corpora
tion, were here from Washington to
participate in the discussions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

that the uniformed might know more
about the institution and its value to
Lakeland DR.. Wilson made clear
cut address in which he pointed out
that Southern is Grade A. inStith-
tion owned and operated by the Meth
odist church nut not operated on SEC
tartan lines although, of course, Op-
Grated ON q strictly Christian basis.
OF the present enrolment OF more
than three hundred in temporary
quarters at Clearwater. there are ren-
resentatives of practically all the
Christian bodies. He dwelt on the
tremendous value Southern would be
to Lakeland from educational. moral,
religious and financial standpoints.
venturing to predict the very conser-
vative estimated enrollments within
five years at not less than five hun
ded students. Considered from the
standpoint OF financial return. he had
figured out that the returns would be
almost the amount the people of Lake
land and Polk county will be asked to
put into the institution.
On being asked to make state
ment as to just what Lakeland will be
expected to do to land Southern for
lnlS cily, a. r.. -flchdTu Oulll@eu, tns
financial side of the project that 1t
will take somewhere about 100000
to bring Southern here, this amount,
however. to be spread over a period
Of five years. He added that Lake
Wales is also contestant for the col.
lege. having made an offer of site
of one hundred acres of land In ad.
dition to a cash bonus OF S250,000.
In response to a question asked by
E. W. Boswell as to what support
might be expected from other Polk
county communities, a.. H. DSVane
tcphtinasa Cn Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

their minds. Cabinet councils are held
almost hourly and King Constantine
is reported to have abandoned his
plan for a trip to the front. Mobili-
zation is proceeding slowly, it being
reported that only 25 out of every 100
men have answered the call to the
colors. 1t is said that in many parts
of Greece there have been fiat re-
fusals on the part of reseryists to
report for military duty. In some 10.
calities of Greece and Crete, pictures
of King Constantine are reported to
have been burned 1t Is probable the
government will call five additional
classes to the colors this week
Confidential adyices received by al
lied legations here indicate the Greek
officers in Anatolia, the majority OF
whom are royalists, who were rein.
stated in their commands at the In,
stance of Constantine. showed lack of
leadership, resource and initiative in
the fighting. This may be due to
the long period they were inactive
and their ignorance of modern meth
ods OF warfare
The supply service of the army is
being severely criticised and the In
telligence work is condemned as weak
and inefficient There also is criii
cism regarding the lack OF co-ordina,
ton among units In the field but the
Greek soldiers have been highly
praised for their bravery High com
manding ufiaeefe are blamed fOr many
tactical blnhdera.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE BE GIVEN
SENTENCE OF LIFE IN PRISON
DAWES COMMITTEE WANTS
SPECIAL BUREAU TO LOOK
AFTER EX-SERVTCE MEN

Washington. April 8. Approval Of
the recummrndatiCn Of the apecia!
presidential committee headed by
Charles G.. Dawes, Of Chicago. for an
organization of the veterans service
administration to take entire charge
OF the relief for disabled soldiers, wa
given today by the national disabled
soldiers league. In Il formal reSolu-
ton adopted by that body. the pres
ident is asked to make the e nsulidu
tion Of bureaus having to do with sol
dier relief work and tu appoint one
OF the "a 300 disabled veterans as
director general OF the new admin
istraIinn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR AND
GENERALLY Low
Critical Situation In Europe Is Dis
turbing FactOr-lnterest
Rates Go Up

New York, April 9.--Sharp fluctua-
tions in money rates. revision of com
modify prices and the extremely crit
ical British industrial situation were
the chief factors Of an irregular loves
week in the stock market Call loans
rose to per cent after establishing
a low quotation for many months at
the renewal rate of s 1-2 per cent,
thereby dampering the hopes of those
who had expected that cheaper money
might result in a revival of invest
ment buying.
AS a matter Of fact tendencies in
the bond list and among high grade
shares were distinctively lower, sew
eral of he better known rails and in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
OUT WAR AID
TO PRESERVE ORDER
IN MINING REGION
FUDGE LINDSEY TO
BEGIN PRISON TERM
FOR COURT CONTEMPT

Denver Col, April o. Judge Ben
B. Lindsay, of the Denver juvenile
court, was to appear in district court
today for execution of sentence of
a year in Jail or $500 fine for con
tempt of court. The judge has de-
clared he would rather go to Jail than
betray the confidence ol Il chIld
The sentence WAS imposed in 1918.
for Judge Lindsey's refusal to divulge
Il statement made by Neal Wright, II.
Il protege of the juvenile court, whose
mother was on trial on a murder
charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
LAKELAND CITIZENS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
AND START TO WORK
Hope of Securing Splendid Institution Inspired Ad~
dresses of Men in Touch with Feelings of Trus-
tees-Condition Require Donation of Site,
Which is Already Approved, and Raising of
Moderate Sum Of Money

Resolutions adopted UNANIMOUSLY by rising of IS citizens
called together for the purpose of backing the efforts the Com
mee appointed the location Of Southern College Polk
(ouny the signatures of those present Immediately following the res
clulonS:
WHEREAS there has Lakeland not only an opporun
lily to exceedingly worthy and well known institution in the
shape Of Southern College, Of the finest educational institutions in
our Southland but also wonderful opportunity likewise serve Polk
County, by providing for the location and rebuilding of the College in
Lakeland
AND WHEREAS the Committee appointed to go into this PROPOSE
on and by option sites and conference with the Trustees
persuade them that Lakeland would be glad aid the college in its
work OF rebuilding. have made their report
AND WHEREAS this committee believes that if Polk County car
and will meet the hnanal requirements. the splendid site which
proposed put into the financial question: such that the Trustees Of
The College will accept the proposition.
AND WHEREAS believed that though the financial question is
big Polk County and will by the mobilization of all its moral
and physical forces the requirements necessary locate h
College
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that those present here tonight
(abou IS of the representative citizens of akean called ogehe
for the purpose Of taking council and reaching some definite conc
on decide most heartily and enthusiastically that Po County can
and will without of their moral and physical
he purpose of promptly and completely meeting the requirements
he Trustees of Southern College, looking the location building and
maintenance Of the College be agreed upon the final conc
sion of the matter the carrying of all of which pledge
moral and financial support to the limit.
RESOLVED FURTHER. that each present this meeting
pledges his personal influence bringing this important matter
gems present this meeting tonight the endeavor bring
bear all of the moral and physical of such citizens
carry speedy conclusion all of the arrangements
say the location Of Southern College
Lakeland Florida. April 8. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

This is the first definite and con-
crete expression made by citizens OF
Lakeland In favor OF bringing to Lake
land that well-known educational in
stitution, Southern College. Through
out the city there seems to be splen-
did unanlmity in behalf OF this pro-
ject, admittedly the biggest and most
ambitious undertaking ever entered
upon by the people of this commun-
ity.
In response to the call of the spe-
cial committee of the Chamber of
Commerce having in charge the ne
gotiations with the trustees of South
ern College. about eighty representa-.
tive residents assembled in the dining
room OF the Elks Hotel on Friday
evening, Chairman G. o. Pinch pre-
siding. He sketched. the events that
have occurred since The time Of the de-
struction by fire of the buildings of
Southern at Sutherland and OF the
numerous conferences held between
the local committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce, composed OF Messrs.
Pickard, DeVane, Lanphear. O'Steen
and Pinch with the college trustees,
resulting in the consideration of four
sites in and near Lakeland He stated
he trustees had now come back with
q definite pre- posal. favor being shown
the Fraley grove and other adjacent
property on the north shore of Lake
Hollingswcrth It would be nece ssary
20 raise somewhere about 100000.
The purpose OF the meeting was to
consider the proposition and instruc.
the committee what answer to oiye
the trustees,
Chairman Pinch asked DR.. ]. Edgar
Wilson to give some facts and irlor.
Il Il and Whit It stands tot. 10 order
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
ALABAMA UNIONS
CONDEMN PARADES
OF XII KLUX KHAN
Al3O Censure Publication Of Article
by Committee Of Citizens Rap
oizs 8:ttner's Spoec,.

Birn,i1eham Ala Ap-I 1--Te. :
ty-s3ven 'rfa, ~ - -
Mine Wcr.' IT,. e. -.
Brookslde lo1 ng. II , d yaso,a
tlons conuamning The paradino
through the mining districts O..
ma 5ked members CT the Ku K!u..
Klan The unions also adopted rsso
lutions condemning Il "committee o.
citizens" Of which a Birminahom min
lister Is chairman. for publication uf
arllcles bearing on lie speeches ul
Van A. bittner, International repre-
sentative. declaring the article, n
question are calculated To inhame
the public mind"
Inc unions also went un record a.
faYoring tne stay OF Bittner in thr
Alabama field, until it is organized
State and county authorities Mer.
called on in resolutions To stop such
things I as the ku kluX parades
which were termed "lnimiral 10
peace"
William Green. secretary treasurer
nf the United Mine Workers ~!
America. who heads the organize
tions committee now organizing
miners in Alabama, aays the union l."
here to stay
Falling three storeys from a hotel
in Emporia Kan and landing III
injured. Jack Fisher, wrestler
turned and caught on his back hi
manager, Ed Warner. Who also e
capped unhurt
Decisions in Texas courts valuIne
the life OF locomotive fireman at
$4,000 and 4 switchman at So, SOC
viii stand as the result of the refusal
oil the L. S. Supreme Court TO review
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

Il said our phone was out 0f 81.
1sr," yelled Buffalo woman from
neignbors home, putting q lot 4E
stress on the order Five fnihutzS
later the drive leading TO hel hbsI q
was packed wl-l4 police autos,
der" had sounded like "tnufsif
the operator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

Youngstown, Ohio, April 9.--Indes
pendent steel companies Of tie Youngs.
town district today indicated they
viii not follow the example of the
Hopublic Iron and Steel Company, one
= the largest companies here, ia
f'i'.ng the price Of plates. bars and
h. 'Ia ursl steel SO @ ton. ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The high pressure area which GOV
cred the moth Atlantic coast for sev
eral days. has given way, and the low
pressure area which yesterday was
over Illinois has advanced rapidly
eastward to New England, causing
rain over the Lake region, the Ohio
valley and the north and middle At
lantlc states. There was rain also in
Louisiana and Texas Temperatures
have risen on the north Atlantic
coast. but have fallen over the Lake
region, the Ohio and Aisissip valley
the Plains states and the west Gulf
states.
An extensive area of high pressure
dominates weather conditions in the
west 1t is centered this morning
over Montana and Wyoming. and has
caused cooler weather from the
Rocky Mountain region eastward.
Light snow has fallen in the Dakotas.
and in Wyoming. but fair weather has
prevailed elsewhere in the west.
Indications are for partly coludy
weather in the vicinity CT Tampa to-
nigh" and Sunday, with possibly light
rain tonight 1t will be somewhat
cooler Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

j. Fred Ellis
Harry l.. Brown
Myrick's of La keland
Pa nous Depart. Store
BY &. Wolfson
W. F. Sneed
j. W. Turner
j. w. Turner
u. C. Boswell
w. j. Waring
A. n. Dawson
i. II. Callahan
T.. J. Bowyer
]. A. Kinsinger
Ralph Da wson
c. S. Early
j. Edgar wilson
p. +. Collins
A. II. DeVane
e. o. Pinch
A. J. Hoiworthy
u. w lverSen
Rev Chas. II. Trout
w. W. Chase
O. c. Lanphear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

V. NJ. IIousley
James Hutson
Geo. E. Google
Payne & Pearson
C. A. Cole
II. l.. Swatts
A. f. Pickard
J. T.. Melton
VIM, S. Moore
Ben Il. Wilson
S. f.. Smith
G.. w. Freese
S. NJ. kellum
Henry Wagner
j. X. Boulwarc
Rev. G. |. Stacy
J. +. COunc..
7. l.. Hendrix
G. Rucker Adams
o. j. Pope
G. II. Way
T.. N. Good
n. j. Fraley
o. w. Drane
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

u tlllS utHuilltnt
l.. ". Bloom
ii. +. Pearson
W. R. CrooYer, NJ. D.
A. G. Shaffer.
E. W. Thomson
Geo. w. Mershon
d. S. Snyder
Chas. |. Dwiggins
c. Nj. Clayton
Robt. Thompson
=. Petersen
w. Fiske Johnson
Il. Il. Child
Miss Willie V. Hartwell
Mrs. N. s. Ivy
Mrs. G.. Rncker Adams
Mrs. Geo. Nj. Wright
Miss May TOmlinSon
w. Ii. OFT
NJ. G.. Waring
Fred #. Benford
r. y. O'Steen
Lunda X. Abbott
G.. O. Wheeler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
WALTER j. BENNETT
Temperature Elsewhere

The first column indicates highest
temperature yesterday; the second,
lowest last night, and the third, pro-
oinifafiOp