davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
Oklahoma ir1 the Days
 When Red Man Ruled
schoolboys and Girls and the GrOwn-tlps of Newark Will Have Opportunity to See SonIe Actual
 History in Motion Pictures

Glendmore and his five-year- old stap-daughter, Lahoma, were killed.
 The little girl was adopted by outlaws and grew to young womanhood among the Indians and outlaws.
 Later when the country is opened to settlement the fa- nous Land Rush" of April 22 1889, is shown, followed by events of the cattle period.
 When cattle king sent his cowboys to drive "squatters" off the range, Will Compton, an Fastener who had heard the call of the cattle country, met Lahoma. He stahed a land claim and the adyentur- ous romance that ensues be- fore he finally saver the girl and matries her makes thrill ing picture that is not only splendid entertainment, but is filled with events that stand out true to lie in the early history of our neigh boring state.
 The entire picture is handl ed in a big and powerful man lner, bringing before our eyes lin a manner that is true to life those picturesque, hazardous adVenterous days that are nc more-days that we can only read about in printed pages or see produced in life on the motion picture screen.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
136 INDICTMENTS ARE
 RETURNED AT NEWPORT

Newport, Oct. 1.-The Grand Jury which adjourned Saturday morning was in ses- sion twenty-three days, the longest ever known in Jackson county court. There were 136 true bills returned, the majori- ty being for liquor violations and grand larceny. A total of 228 witnesses were examined. There were 81 cases on the criminal docket disposed of and 91 in the civil dockets.
 There were 36 convictions on pleas of guilty.
 A number of cases were continued to the next term, as the time allotted the county was up and Judge Dene Cole man left for Lawrence county.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the creditors and all persons having or holding claims against the estate of George W. Lenehan, deceas- ed:
 Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary were is- sued to the undersigned on the 18th day of August, 1921, and all persons having claims against said estate are re- quired by law to exhibit the same to the Executors within six months after the issuance of such letters, and all claims not so exhibited properly yer flied within Twelve months after the issuance of such letters Testamentary shall be forever barred.
 Given under our hands this the 31st day of August, 1921.
 c. E. LENEHAN,
 and s. c. KNIGHT, Co-Exeeutors of the Estate of George W. Lenehan, deceased
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
g y g v u n y xn g n uuu y u Y W A GET TOGETHER l phR0GuET ITEMS 6 u SALES DAY y ' y v

Paroquet, Oct. 5.-We are having cool, pleasant weather now after the storm. Health is pretty good. Cotton pick ing is in full swing.
 J. T. Porter made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 John Barber made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Wilber McCaleb spent Sat urday and Sunday in Wy cough township visiting rela- tives.
 Mr. and Ms. Luther Way man spent Sunday at Newark visiting relatives.
 D. c. SelVidge made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sat urday evening at Newark.
 Jim Sherrill made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hens ley of Diaz spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs- ton spent Monday at Newark shopping.
 Mr. anG Mrs. Will Hodges spent Monday at Oil Trough with friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bran non of Batesville spent Sunday night here with relatives.
 Mrs. c. c. Whisnant spenr Monday at Newport shopping
 J. L. Lovejoy made a busi ness trip to Newark Monday.
 J. W. Wayman made ; business trip to Newark Mon day.
 Otto Gilbreath of Newarl is spending the week here.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 G. ". Yaneg took bale O cotton to Newark Tuesday.
 Rev. E. A. Horn of Newarl will preach here next Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wood of Sulphur Rock spent Sunda, evening here visiting friends.
 R. L. Medley of Betesville i
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
GET $5,788 A MONTH Three Thousand Arkansas
 Men Get Compensation

The War Veterans Bureau at Washington is paying out daily in Arkansas $4,538.04. represented by 2,402 checks monthly, according to a state ment issued by the bureau, re- viewing the work in the var ious states. The compensa- tion claims paid each month to Arkansas vererans amount to $5,788.65, represented by 3,023 checks mailed out each month. z
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
y 2 7 E ' y zf. ' xs 5

The so-called Neosho plan for development of small cit ies and country towns, is one well worth attention here in Newark. It is supposed to be specially useful in towns of 2,000 to 5000 population, but there seems no reason why both smaller and larger places should not adopt it. It seems so promising that the agrieul- tural bureau of the PennsYl- vania Chamber of Commerce began pushing it in that state, and alreads 12 communities in that commonwealth are carry ing out this idea.
 This proposition started in Neosho, Mo-, where it has been in successful operation for 10 years. It is a cooper atiVe and advertising merch- andiaing system. It involves these features:
 CD Monthly cooperative Golden Rule" sales, advertis- ed comparatively, usually through a sale sheet of double page newspaper size, distrib- uted by mail to families with in the towns trade area. A similar result could be secur- ed by having an extra edition or space in the local news paper.
 (2l Auctions on these sale days for the benefit of the farmers, where they can trade surplus live stock and other material than produce.
 (3) Regular social meet ings of the merchants with the farmers. The advantages of such a plan are obvious, and the places that have tried it seem very much pleased with it. It succeeds because it pro- vides for advertising, for se- curing new business from the outlying country, for bringing merchants and farmers togeth- CT, and producing a sentiment of unity and mutual interest among all elements. Such d plan would work admirably in Newark.
 The feature for farmers sales is a very important one, in this scheme. Farmers like this chance to buy and sell and will travel a long distance 
 and do a lot of trading at 8 place providing this opportun- ity.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
In Old Kentucky!

spending a ew days here with friends.
 A wind and rain storm swept through this section Sunday afternoon, doing con- siderable damage.
 Mrs. Virginia McCaleb spent Tuesday at Newport shopping.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06

Pay your honest debts, treat your fellow man right and keep your hammer out of sight is a brand of relig- ion we never have too much of.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06

And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly you smoke r. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback.
 Prince Albert is the tobac- co that revolutionized pine smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe -.- forget itl You can-AND YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's I smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette!
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06

Harold Lloyd, the greatest comedian on the screen, will be at the Royal every Tues day night.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
RODMhk, ROE & BONE

PHI YSICIANS & SURGEONS Office at Head of Stairs in First National Bank
 Building Newark, ArkAnsas
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, hand some pound and half pound tin huniidors and in the pound crystal glass hunii- dor Wit n sponge
 moistsner top.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-06
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
em with P. A.!

FIRST thing you do next E go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders!
 No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o- man, you can't figure out whatyou're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ne5s--Well, the only way to get tae words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know your9elfi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
|. w. w. LEADERS
GO BACK TO PEN
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Cases-Eighty Must Return

Washington, April 11.-William d.
Haywood, and 70 other Industrial
Workers o fthe World, who were
convicted before Federal Judge Lam
dis at Chicago in 1918 of attempting
to obstruct the governments prosecu-
ton of the war, must return to the
federal prison as result of the re-
fusal today of the supreme court to
review their conviction.
Haywood, former secretary of
the l. w. w., and ID others were
sentenced to 20 years each and fined
sums ranging from $4,000 to $35, 900.
!hey and others were sent to the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, but subsequently were released
on bail bonds aggregating $5OO,OO0
pending the outcome of their appeals.
The trial resulted from an exten-
sive raid on the Offices and homes Of
members of the I. w. w. conducted
by the department Of justice, Sep
tembcr 5, 1917. A total Of 1876 men
were brought into court on charges
of violating the sclective service and
espionage acts and 81 Of them were
convicted. Some Of these served their
sentences.
In appealing to the supreme court
from decisions of the circuit court of
appehiS, sustaining Cne1f CONVICTIONS,
the men argued that the principal cv-
idence used against them at their
trial was illegally obtained in that
it was seized bv federal agents dur
ing the raid without search warrants
or other court orders.
Chicago, H., April ia request
OF general amnesty WIFI be the next
step to save from prison William d.
Haywood and his associates convicted
of having conspircd to obstruct the
war activities of the government.
Otto Christensen, attorney for Hay
wood, announced after he had learned
of the supreme courts refusal to re-
view the conviction of Haywood and
his codefcndants.
Mr.. Christensen said he would at
tend the meeting at Washington
April 13, at which members of the
Socialist party intend to request am
nesty for Eugene V. Debts and other
prisoners. The appeal for amnesty
Tor Haywood, Mr. Christensen said,
would be based on the grounds that
he is q political prisoner"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
RECEIVE REPLIES
TO MANDATE NOTE
Question at Issue Between United
States and Japan as to
Gable Station.

Washington, April 11.-France and
Great Britain are understood to have
replied to Secretary Hughes recent
notes regarding the Japanese man
date over the Pacific Island of Yap
The British governments response is
said to have been of preliminary
nature.
State department officers, while
intimating that replies had been re-
ceived, declined to say so positively
or to indicate their nature.
American note regarding the zap
controversy between the United
States and Japan on this subject
could be settled by direct ncgotia-
ttions between them without involv-
ing her as principal. Whether re-
newed exhibition if given to this hope
in Frances latest note has not been
disclosed, but some diplomats are of
the opinion that in any event her
new communication wouldb go fur
ther,. lnasmuch as Mr.. Hughes dealt
wit hthe whole subject of mandates
as we'll with Yap specifically.
1t has been the expectation of state
department. officers and of some for
eign cnvoys here as we'll that the
allied governments would admit the
soundness of the American position,
that as the principal allied and asso,
ciated power in favor of which Ger
many by the treaty of Versailles re-
nounced its right and titles in it's
overseas possessions, the United
States is entitled to voice in the
ultimate disposition of those terri
tories.
In view Of the supposed tentative
character of the British reply to
Mr.. Hughes there was little disposi-
tion in official circles to comment
regarding the attitude of that gov
ernment The opinion has been ad-
Vanced, however, that Great Britain's
attitude probably would be influenced
in great measure by whether Japan
insisted upon the carrying out the
terms of the treaty of London under
which Great Britain and France
agreed she should have the former
German islands north of the equator.
This treaty was entered into before
the United States declared war on
Germany.
With the Yap mandate question an
parently still far from settlement it
is not thought likely that the inter-
national communications conference,
which resumes it's session tomorrow.
will make great progress toward
agreement on the disposition of for
mer German cables.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
----U------------
NELL ON NAMES WEST

Washington, April 12.-William f.
West, formerly deputy commissioner
in charge Of accounts, was dcsig-
mated today by Secretary Mellon as
acting commissioner of itnernal
revenue pending the appointment by
President Harding Of successor to
William M. Williams. Mr.. Williams
resigned March 5, but at the request
of Mr.. Mellon has been acting as
commissioner until today.
Secretary Mellon announced today
that regulations are TO drafted
soon covering the use of beer for
medicinal purpose in accordance with
the ruling by former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer. Mr.. Palmer ruled that
the prohibition enforcement officials
could not set limit on the amount
of beer or other intoxicants that a
duly registered and licensed physi-
clan might prescribe for patient for
medicinal purposcs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
JUDGE RESCUES
NEGRO IN COURT
Acquittal Verdict Precipitates At
tack Tride Once Before-Found
Guilty Then and Sentenced to Be
Hanged for Attacking White Wo-
man.

Frederick, Nh, April 12.-An out
break occurred in the Frederick
county court room late today when
Charles Henry Dorsey, negro, was ac-
quilted of the charge of attack on a
young white woman of Baltimore
county. Spectators pounced upon the
negro beating him with their fists,
water glasses and inkwells were
thrown across the room and the up
roar did not subside until one of the
Judges rescued the negro and carried
nm INTO an anteroOm.
The negro previously had been con-
vlcted and sentenced to hang but a
new trial was ordered and he was
acquitted.
Immediately after the court had
finished announcing the reasons for
acquittal, man leaped at the negro
and he was followed by others who
rushed the negro as he started a
Hight from the room. A spectator
jumped on the trial table and struck
him in the face several times. A
sister of the plaintiff joined in and
hit the negro as he passed. A water
glass was hurled at the negro and
narrowl Y missed Chief Judge Urncr,
who with Judges Worthington and
Peter tried the case. The uproar con-
tinued until the court took personal
charge of protecting the negro who
finally was rescued by police
The scream of the young woman,
"lle is guilty, was the signal for the
rush on the negro. Her brother,
struck Dorsey several times cutting
his cheek. A sister, witnesses say,
shouted: "lt is a shame. He is guilty
and they are letting him 60"
The room was in an uproar. Judge
Urner stepped down bedised. Dorsey
and announced that the claw will pro-
tect the negro at all hazards" He
ordered the court cleared Dorsey
was hurried out into an automobile
and was taken to the Jail.
Late tonight it was reported that
the negro had been removed from
Frederick jai! to another part of the
state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
SALARIES TO BE CUT

New York, April 12.-The salaricd
force of the American Smelling e. Re-
fining Co., will receive 20 per cent.
cut in pay, and wages Of laboring
classes between 80 and 40 per cent,
effective June 1. it was learned of
ficially here tonight.
Fifteen hundred members Of the
executive force, whose annual sal
aries total $3,750,000 are affected by
the 20 per cent. decrease. Approx
mately 10000 wage earncrs are affect
ed by the larger decrease, which, it
was pointed out, is based on the
high wages paid during the war
emergency.
The apparently excessive cut in the
wages of the company's laborers, it
was explained, was due to the fact
that they had received the greatest
increase during the war because of
the labor shortage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
SAILORS
PLACED UNDER BOND

Jacksonville, Fla, April 11.-Sevcn
japanese sailors, members Of the crew
OF the Japanese steamer Fire Maru,
were held in bond of 81 90 each after
a preliminary hearing before Federal
Commissioner Noble here late TODAY
on charges growing out of the seiz-
ure by federal agents Sunday night
OF Ia cases Of whiskcy alleged to
have been brought ashore by the
sailors and IL cases aboard the
steamer
District Attorney Herbert S. Phil
lips announced today that libel pa
pcrs would be served on the vessel
tomorrow. An appraisal made by
government officials placed the value
OF the steamer at 81 100000.
The ships manifest, officials said.
showed only 13 quarts of liquor
aboard the vessel.
The vessel was raidcd last night
after prohibition agents saw thew
had received information that whis-
Key was being brought ashore. In
hVely exchange Of shots after the ar
rest of the sailors, one of them re-
ccelved slight wounds in the hip. He
IS expected to be able shortly to
leave the hospital where he was sent
Tor treatment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
TO SHIELD TRAIN
FROM PUBLIC GAZE

Doom, Holland, April 12.-P, .para-
tions are being made at the Doom
station to keep from the view Of the
public the train which will transport
the body Of Augusta Victoria to
Germany. Large tubs containing
palms, laurels and other plants will
be placed along the track over which
the train will pass.
Court Chaplain Won Dryander this
afternoon had long talk with
former Emperor William in the
park surrounding Doom castle and
later prayed over the body of Au-
gusta Victoria, whom he had known
since childhood.
There was an almost continuous
file of automobiles and private car
riers before the castle today. Only
relatives were admitted Large
numbers of wreaths and floral
crosses were delivered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
NO INTERFERENCE
IN SANTO DOMINGO

Washington, April 12.-Completc
liberation of the Dominican republic
from the military and political in
hucncc of the United States was
asked of President Harding in pc
tition presented today at the White
House by President Henrique Car
vajal.
The petition recitcd the history of
the occupation by United States
forces and stated the purpose of Pres
idcnt Carvajal's mission was "to
respectfully lay before your excel
lcnry the demand made by my peo-
pie of the government of the UnitcI
states that they be rcinstateA in
the full exercise of their rightful
sovereignty, of which they have been
deprived SINCE 1916 through the en-
ployment of the military forces of
the United States without warrant of
law in Santo Domingo by President
Wilson'S administration"
Although withdrawal Of American
forces had been decided upon by the
last administration, objection was
made by President Carvajal that the
method contemplated to bring this
about "attcmpts to lcgalzc the
usurpation of Dominican sovereignty
inasmuch as it provides for the pro-
mitigation of certain laws and the
enactment of reforms in the Do
minlcan constitution by Il foreign
authority, which, of course, does
not represent the Dominican peo-
pie"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
NEW COUNTY AGENT HERE

Mr.. w. II. Gray, Clarendon Coun-
tvs new County Agent, has arrived in
Manning and is now engaged in get
ting his work lined up for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Gray is Clemson College
graduate of the class of 1912, and has
been engaged in agriculture work
since that time. During the past two
years he was engaged in Farm Dem
onstration work in Greenville Coun-
ty. Mr.. Gray is occupying the Of
House, formerly occupied by County
Agent Musser, his office telephone is
number PAT. The County agent states
that he is here to serve the farmers
of Clarendnon county, and wants them
to feel free to call on him whenever
they feel that he can be of service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
UNIONS OPPOSE
STRIKE INSURANCE

Washington, April 12.-Organizcd
labor views with apprehension the
movement on the part of insurance
companies to insure against strikes,
and unless there is legislation to
stop the practice, labor will with
draw its patronage from private
companies and urge state controlled
insurance companies, Matthew Woll,
wee president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, said in state
ment here today.
\ "Strike insurance will encourage
Strikes" Mr.. Woll declared. "When
an employer is insured against
strikes he certainly will not be in
clined to go far in making conces-
sions to his employees, however lust
their demands may be.
"1t would be to the interest of the
companies selling strike insurance
to foment labor troubles in order to
induce the employers to take out
strike insurance"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
WARNING BY lands

Chicago, April 13.-Federal Judge
X. M. Landis, baseball commission
er, tonight warned major league
baseball players that they were fac
ing hard proposition in rcgaining
the confidence Of the public this sea-
son and that, while spirit of fair
ness would make the fans forgive er-
rors,. the American public would never
forgive the man who didn't take a
chance.
Speaking at a banquet to the two
Chicago major league teams, Judge
Landis urged the players to try their
hardest at all times and not to, be
afraid Of taking chances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
LABOR SECRETARY
SEES BOTH SIDES

Chicago, April IA plea for a
fair deal for capital a decent living
wage for labor, larger profits for
farmers through lower railroad ship
ping rates and the settlement of all
industrial disputes through confer
cnces between employer and en-
ployee with the Golden Rule as the
basis of settlement, was made to-
night by danes j. Davis, secretary
OF labor, in an address before the
Loyal Order of Moose
Mr.. Davis warned labor that if it
is to take a share in the policies of
the nation, it also must see that
transportation conditions were such
that the farmer could make fair
profit.
He upheld the right Of capital as
well as labor, to present it's side Of
all controversies and then warned
capital that decent living wage for
labor was necessary to assure loyal
Amercanism among the workers.
"F'rom time to time the large en-
ployees of labor, and sc,1e Of them
justly so, have been made the foot
ball of muckrakers," said Secretary
Davis.
"They have have been painted in
every color save that of the lily and
when they have striven to give their
side of the case they have been
charged with the dread crime of
propaganda as though the employers
as well as the employees hadn't a
right to present their differences
without being showered with
charges"