davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
CHICAGO CUBS
RETURN HOME
Brief Workout Scheduled
For Today; Opening Game
To Be Played Tomorrow

Chicago. April 1.-THE Chicago
Cubs returned home today with a
scoring record of SIS runs in their last
four games on the training trip. "A
brief workout in the home field is
scheduled for this afternoon in prep
aration for the opening game OF the
season tomorrow here against St.
Louis. Alexander, it is expected, will
start the opening game.
A strenuous practice session for the
White o at Comiskey Park yester-
day made, up for the lack Of exercise
for the Sox caused by postponement
of the last few games of their train
ing trip. The Sox left for Detroit to-
day. to open the season against the
Tigers. Kerr was favored as the
pitching selection to start, with Faber
as the alternate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
CANADIANS LOSE
TO AMERICANS IN
BOXING TOURNEY

Another exponent Of the mat game
has appeared on the scene and is
hurting challenges promiscuously
about the horizon.
Clarence Abrahamson of Kathryn.
N. D.. is a welterweight wrestler and
is anxious to meet Bun Dietz, George
Tsoumpas or any other welterweight
wrestler in the country.
Abrahamson , is sincere and will
meet any man of his weight at any
time or place designated by a pro.
moter. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
REDUCES COMMON STOCK.

Columbus. Ohio. April 1.-THE
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company,
Akron, today filed articles with the
secretary of state reducing its COM
mon stock from 800, 100000 to ST.
0OO. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
GOVERNMENT BUYS
COFFEE TO KEEP -
BRAZIL PRICES UP

Rio Janerio, April 12.-More than
800, 900 sacks of coffee have been
purchased in this city and at Santos
by the government since March 80.
says the Correiro de Mania. The
newspaper declares the government is
thus carrying out its announced in
tention to intervene in the market for
the purpose of raising the price of
Brazil's leading product. and improv-
ing foreign exchange. =
'(By The Associated Press.) :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
National League.
American League,
CADDOCK TO MEET LEWIS.

Des Moines, Ia. April 12.-Earl
Caddock of Walnut. Ia. will meet Ed
(Strangler) Lewis here tonight in a
finish match in an effort to regain the
heavyweight wrestling championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
GRAIN N FLOUR.

Minneapolis, April 12.-F1our 20 to
80 cents lower. In carload lots, FAM
lily patents quoted at S:15 to S.40sa
barrel in ,98-pound cotton sacks. T.
Shipments 53,465e barrels. ..
Bran 1000 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
SPORT News
SIXTEEN TEAMS WILL SWING
INTO ACTION TOMORROW; ON
WITH THE PENNANT CONTEST

IL pennants. Boston IL second with
nine. and New York third with eight.
In the American league Boston and
Philadelphia have each won six pen.
nants. giving the a $ a total of IL.
while the western clubs have &C
three for Detroit and one for Cleve-
land. wf"
The following compilations show
the dates and places of the opening
games, pennant winners OF previous
seasons, managers of the 16 clubs and
other interesting baseball data:
National League.
Opening games Wednesday, April Is.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Return opening games Sunday,
April II.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Thursday. April 81:
Philadelphia at New York. d
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League.
Opening games Wednesday, April Is.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia, at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Return opening games, Thursday,
April 81.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pennant winner in previous years:
National League.
BROOKLYN (5)-1sso, 1899, 1900,
1916, 1920.
,, TsY 5osk "-1sss-'' 1'04-s
Chicago Observation-Disclosures
19o6-7-s-10-1s.
Pittsburgh (4)-1so1-2-s-e.
Boston G)-1s77-7s-sS-s1-2-3-7.
8, 1914.
Philadelphia 1)-1s15.
Cincinnati (1)-1s1s.
st. Louis CO...
Detroit ()-1887.
Baltimore (3)-1s94-5-6.
Providence (2)-1S79-s4.
American League.
Cleveland 1)-192O.
Chicago (5)-19O0-1-6-17-ls.
Detroit (3)-1907-8-9.
Boston (6)-1903-4-12-15-16-1S.
Philadelphia CO. 1so2-5-10-11
1914.
st. Louis COZ.
Washington COZ.
New York COZ. .
Managers.
American.
Cleveland-Tris Speaker.
New York-Miller, Higgins.
Chicago-Wm. Gleason.
xDetroit-Ty Cobb.
xSt. Louis-Lee Fohl.
xBoston-Hugh Duffy.
xWashington-Geo. F. Mcbride.
Philadelphia-connie Mack.
National.
New York-John j. McGraw.
Brooklyn-Wilbert Robinson.
xChicago-John ]. Evers.
Observation-Disclosures Moran.
Pittsburgh-Geo. Gibson.
xBoston-Fred Mitchell.
st. Louis-Branch Hickey.
xPhiladelphia-William Donovan.
Knew manager.
How the clubs finished last year:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
!. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
Open High Low Clos

Chicago, April 12.-Potatoes steady;
receipts, 48 cars. northern white
sacked and bulk, 5000 cwt; new
barrel; No. 2, $6.75 barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Complete Surrey. 81 the
Big League Ball Clubs.

The Herald has received .
complete survey Of, all the Ma
tional and American teaSue baec-
furnish good material for Thought
for the fans. ~ .e.
On account OF the length ofsthc
article 1t has been found mecca.
sary to run the survey OF but ..
few clubs daily. as
New York, April 12.-With veteran
stars refurbished and new ones pre-
pairing to flash across the BASEBALL
of 1921 opens on, eastern and western
diamonds Wednesday,. While there
will be no changes in the. we'll estab-
lished circuits Of either the National
or American leagues there will be
many new faces in the personnel of
the 16 clubs composing the two or
CARNATIONS.
With the call Of the umpires send
ing. the players away on their six.
league will have inaugurated its 18th
consecutive eas as the senior as
ISOLATION clubs played their initial
games early in 1876. In the American
league it will mark the beginning Of
the 22nd season as the junior league
was formed in 1900.
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
popularity of baseball during the past
two years. club owners and league
officials are firm in their belief that
the national sport is facing a still
greater period Of prosperity in the
months TO come and have made thei,
plans accordingly. Larger training
squads went south this spring than ir
many years and every effort has beer
made TO strengthen weak spots, ii
both the offensive and defensive play
of the various clubs. The accompany
ing survey of the teams on the eve o.
the pennant season gives a few hixf
lights on the prospects and possibili
ties of each combinations. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, MIMI, April 12.-Wheat
prices broke sharply At one stage In
today's market on urgent selling.
Partial recoveries came later on Gov
erinE operations largely. May spring
wheat closed IA or u $3.50 Ia bid
May durum closed 2 IL on at 1892
bid and July 4 cents on at $1.27 1-2
bid.
Renewed selling came in nax and
with catching OF stop-loss orders
breaks to the extent of eight cents
were set early. There was no. crush
er support. May fax closed 6 cents
off at $1.4s IL and July S IL OF at
$1.52 10.
Rye closed 3 cents off at $1.3s for
spot: May s cents off at 1882 asked
and July / cent of at $1.07 bid. Oats
closed So OF at SO 10: barley UNI
changed at 1905 and No. 8 yellow
corn / IA off at .4S cents for spot.
Closing: Wheat, No. 1 dark Tor
them on track s1.43 1-4@1.5s IA:
No. 2 dark northern $1.33 1-4@1.50
f1-4: No. 8 dark northern 1928 LAO
1873 Ia: No. 4 northern on track
durum on track $i.s7@1.4s: No. z
amber durum $1.35 @1.44: No. 2 am
Der durum arrive $1.35: No. / durum
1 Sc: No. 2 durum $1.34; No. mix
ed durum $1.3e; No. 2 mixed durum
$1.34.
F,axseed on track $1.4s 1-2@1.5o
1-2: arrive SLAB 1-2: May $1.48 1-z;
July 1852 1-2.
Oats on track and arrive 50 IL.
Rye on track $1.3S;. arrive $1.35;
May 1892 asked. July $1.07 bid.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 4S.
Barley on track 1908.
"
Duluth. Mimi, April 12.AElevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat &c.
700; oats 14,100; barley 800; rye
$4,000: flax 1900. #
Shipments: Wheat 1880.
Shipments bonded grain: Oats L.
800.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos. land
2 northern 81; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 10: others spring
8; Nos. l and 2 amber durum ant
Nos. / and 2 durum 8; No. 8 ambe,
durum and No. 8 durum l.: smut,
durum l.; other durum /; other win
ter /: mixed IL; smutty mixed IL
all wheat 60; flax q; corn 1; bats z
rye 49,: barley 8; all grains 3d.; OF
: track ITO. =:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April .12.-Cattle receipts
5000; fairly active: beef steers steady
to strong; top beef steers. $3.50; some
light yearling steers and heifers 1925:
exporters, buying freely: bulk beef
steers $7.75@S.75: cows, calves. bulls,
stockers and feeders steady; bulk fat
cows and heifers $5.25@7.50; bulk
bulls $4.50@5.75; veal calves largely
$7.50@S.00; bulk stockers and feed
er steers 1925 @7.50.
Hog receipts $4,000; opened IS to
40 cents lower; hogs over 800 pounds
slow; others active; top 1925; bulk
zoo pounds down $S.75@9.15; bulk
22o pounds up $7.75@s.4o; pigs
mostly rs cents lower; bulk desirable
around $500.
Sheep receipts $4,000: early sales
mostly steady; shorn lamb top 1925;
bulk $s.00@9.00; wooded lamb top
early $3.50: best wooded lambs not
sold: choice 1O4 pound Wooled lambs
1915; shorn 1925; choice Colorado
plum fed shorn ewes $500: choice
1os pound wooded yearlings $500.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, April 12.-Butter, higher;
46@46 10: firsts 1904; seconds 80
@3S; standards a.. ~
Cheese lower: twins II 1-2@ Is;
twin daisies 1903 L.; single daisies
10 10000; Americas 10000 IL;
brick Is 1-2 q 10; long horns 10 1-2 @
20.
Eggs, unsettled, receipts 1925
cases; 1irsts "a; ordinary firsts 200
21; at mark, cases included 21@23
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
phf,dc,nhin f"Phllies'')

Philadelphia, April. 12.-The per-
sonnet of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club will be virtually
the same this season as last, but II
the veteran pitchers perform up to
expectations, the club should finish
better. than last year. Such is the
opinion Of sporting writer's who have
been sizing up the team in its prac-
tice. games at Gainesville, Fla, and
on its more recent transforming tour
northward. -
Meadows, Ring, Hubbell. Smith and
Causey, all right handlers, r the
men upon whom Manager Donovan
must rely to a great extent to pull
the club out of last place. The best
Of this quintet are meadows and
| Ring. Walter Belts, a Delaware boy
who won a place as reserve pitcher
last year, has also received much
praise from the sporting experts foi
his preseason showing.
But altogether the seasons crop OF
recruit pitchers seems to be distinct
ly disappointing to the experts, mol
do they wax over-enthusiastic con.
corning any Of the recruits for Other
positions.
Of the new men, those who seen
to have the best chance to retain reg
ular positions are John Peters. &
big catcher obtained from the Birm
ingham club of the Southern associa
ton last fall, and Frank Bruggy, an
other backstop, who has been in BIZ
league company before, and who wa
brought from Buffalo in exchange TO
Tragresser and certain legal tender
The infeld. it is said. Is not reas
surfing. The loss of Paulette weaken
the first base position. Neither Jacl
Miller nor Meusel Measure up to hi
defensive standard. Fletcher at short
Rawlings at second and third base a,
unsolved problem between Ralpl
Miller and Russell Wrightstone is tn
forecast. Donovan is said to be de
pending upon Williams, Neale an
Stengel as the outfield trio. which, i
the opinion of the experts, will max
that department stronger than tn
rest of the Quaker machine.
! In the Wednesday evening editio
the survey of the Pirates, Giants an
Reds will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
Minneapolis Futures.

Oats-May $685.; July 32h.
Rye-May $1.21M; July 99h. Y
Flax-May SLAIN July $1.51B.
Bly-May 56h; July 57zA.
Wheat-May $1.21; July Silica
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12

Detroit-The Tigers have released
Bernie Boland, veteran pitcher, who
injured his pitching arm last year and
has since been unable to get into
shape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12

birth, with the, chances favorinl
Grimes and Barber: Grimes lisa twin
brother Of the Grimes with the
Giants. He batted .3ss In the Eastern
league last seAsOn. sa
Feb Terry. who ran second in held.
ing last season. will again be 1t sec.
ond. base, while Charley HollochAr
will operate at short Hollocher sub
mitted to IN operation last season
but has come back stronger than ever.
Charles Deal il looked upon As the
regular third bAsemah. 4
Hoke Warner, who had q trial with
Pittsburgh, and Johnny Kelleher,
manager OF the st. Joseph; Mo-, club
last season, will likely be retained Al
utility infielders.
There will be, no change behind the
bat. Killefer viii do the bulk Of the
catching. with Bob sO'Farrell second
string man and Tom Daily operating
chiefly as a pinch hitter. .
In the outfield, Evers has q great
array of talent. Max Flack will be In
right field is usual, with Maisel, pur-
chased from Portland, a the choice
for left. Twombly and Friberg are
candidates for center, although Meth
er is regarded as a finished fielder.
Barber may draw the assignment
later.
. The fiery personality Of Evers is
expected to add several points OF the
Cubs percentage standing. From the
first day Of the spring training trip
the players have hustled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12
PA

Minneapolis, April 12.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1853 cars compared with 161
cars a year ago. d.. Va,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12

Toronto-Harry Grebb Knocked Out
Soldier Jones in the fourth round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12

In the Wednesday evening edition
the survey of the Pirates, Giants and
Reds will be given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12

'(By The Associated Press.)
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Mena, Sept. 19.-Robert o Owen, real estate man, was found dead at his country home near Rainbow Springs today wish a bullet hole thru his head. A farewell mes sage, leaving all his property to his bride of 48 hours, for merly Mrs. Sarah Dlaton of Mena. gave evidence of sui eide. At the coroner2s inquest today it was testified that MT. Owen asked Mrs. M. J. Hun- ter of Roxton, Tex, to come to Mena to marry him. Be- fore she arrived he married Mrs. Dalton. Mrs. Hunter reached Mena late yesterday and Owen is believed to have killed himself shortly after ward.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN
Horribly Manglco When He is
 Thrown Under Wheels

Rector, Sept. 18.-Carl Ferguson, aged B, met a hor- rible death about Il o'clock this morning when he was run over and his body terribly mangled by a Cotton Belt freight train near the Rector station. Both arms and legs were severed, the back of the head was cut off as if by a knife, and the body was oth- erwise badly bruised and cut.
 Young Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, had attempted to hop" the train when, it is believed, he missed his footing and was thrown underneath t h e wheels.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
CAR TURNS OVER
Mother and Two Small Chil.
 dren are Injured

Newport, Sept. 20.-Mfs. Felix Blanton and two small children, living four miles east of Newport, had a narrow es- cape from serious injury this
 orning when the sedan in which they were riding turn ed over as they were en route to their home from town. Mrs. Blanton was driving the car and in making a turn in the curve of the road she lost con- trol of the car, which rolled down the steep embankment completely demolishing the ear. The three occupants were painfully but not serious ly injured.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
$500, 100000 ADDED
 TO COTTON VALUE

In the last 60 days the ad- vance in cotton has made the new crop and the carryover worth nearly $500,00O,000 more than they would have been worth at the price then prevailing Moreover, the gambling bears were bent on beating prices still lower, but fortunately they have been caught in their own trap and are being right gloriously pun ished.
 This $50O,OOO,00O means change difficult to exagger- ate. It will wonderfully af- feet the whole atmosphere of the South's business and agri- cultural interests; it will save many a man and many a busi- ness from bankruptcy; it will revive trade; it will nourish every industry with new life blood; it will quicken the hopes of the disheartened; it will put new courage into all the people; it will show the tremendous. blunder committed when the former Administra- tion curtailed credit and kill ed the War Finance Corpora tion by the present Admins tration.
 This advance will also show the wisdom of a reduced cot ton acreage, with an increase in foodstuff production. In this lesson the South should find the road to permanent prosperity, greater than it has ever known.
 If the South will, now and forever be independent. and rich, let it cut it's cotton acre. age heavily for all time to
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

come and intensity the acre. age it does cultivate in order to reduce the cost of produc- ton and then concentrate on foodstuffs for itself and for the country. Then home made fertilizers will enrich it's soils, grain and grasses and cattle and hogs will diversity its agriculture, enlarge the horiZion of it's farmers and add enormously to their pros perity. Never was there a better object lesson than the present.
 If the south had raised 12,- 100000 bales of cotton, the price would probably have gone to 6 cents a pound; but with a crop of only about T. 900 bales the price has gone to more than three times that figure and many a farmer will now live who at 6 cents would have been hopelessly bankrupt and i'll poverty for years to come. A crop of 12,000,000 bales with a carry-over of, say 8,000,000 in round figures or 20,000,000 bales at 6 cents would have been worth only $600,000,000, which would have meant bankruptcy for the entire cotton-growing in- terests. A 7,000,000 bale crop and a carry-over of 8,000,000 bales at even IS cents a pound and it should go higher would be worth $1, ,350,000,- GOO.
 Let the South reverently thank God for this increased wealth, take courage and ge forward with new zeal and energy.-Manufacturer's Rec ord.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
NEWPORT SCHOOLS
 ENROLL ONE THOUSAND

Newport, Sept. 19.--The Newport public schools opened for the fall session this morn- int with an enrolment of l. 900 in the white school. The Newport special school district has an enrolment of 1,555 of school age with the above at tendance the first day of the term. Prof. J. H. Patterson is superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
JACKSON COUNTY HAS
 PLEDGED 5000 BALES
Farmers Said to Realize Merits of Cooperative Marketing
 Plan. for Cotton

Newport, Sept. 17.-J. s. Wilmans, chairman of the Jackson county unit of the Arkansas Cooperative Mark etlng Association, with M. l.. Hix, one of the Oklahoma state officials of the market ing bureau, has just complet- ed a tour over the county in the interest of the cotton mar keting. MT. Wilmans said that 5000 bales of cotton had been pledged for next seasons crop, to be sold by the asso. eiation next year.
 Little opposition is being met with from farmers, who are beginning to realize, he said, that the cooperative market ing of any product is the only successful an1 profitable way to dispose of anything raised by the farmers for sale. The fruit growers and producers of the county also are being more thoroughly organized, and the 200 acres planted in strawberries this fall will be sc.d comparatively.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Mrs. c. M. Edwards has been appointed local chair man for the Baby Show De- partment of the County Fair to be held at Batesville Octo- Der 1922. Mrs. Edwards would be glad to get in touch with the ladies who desire to enter their babies. A display of baby pillows, coverlets, dresses, bibs, bonnets, caps, socks, buggy robes, petticoats, baskets, kimonos and novel, ties is desired. Those desir- ing to enter the contest should confer with Mrs. Edwards at once.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
NEWARK BOY SHIPS FINE HOGS TO TENN.
Clint Fortune, Young Farmer Breeder Sells Choice Anil
 mals to Tennesseean

Clint Fortune who resides on farm about five miles north of Newark brought three fine thoroughbred Poland China hogs to town last Thursday evening for ship ment to Lytel Peyton, a breed CT of Lebanon, Tenn.
 These hogs were raised on the farm by young Fortune who resides with his father, P. s. Fortune, on a fine Dota creek farm. He has quite a number of pedigreed animals having become interested in the Poland China breed sever al years ago through the eff forts of Herbert Benson, New ark's veteran breeder of Po- land Chinas.
 The Journal is glad to see the young men on the farms of this section of Independent ce county take up the breed ing of pure bred livestock, and We are more than glad to see these breeding animals going from Arkansas into other states and making good.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
CONTINUE ROAD WORK
Jackson County District Will
 Proceed With Work

Newport, Sept. 17.-At a meeting of commissioners and taxpayers of Road District No. 2 of this county at the Cham Der of Commerce Thursday, it was decided to continue with the work of building the road, which was begun in the early summer. The work was being held up for the want of funds but at the meeting it was de- cided to issue bonds necessary to complete the road and work under the contractors, Greg ory. and Wilson, will go for ward.
 This action by the taxpay- CTS of the district was grateful ly received by all interests in the northeastern section of the county, which is almost isolat- ed in the winter months on ac- count of the bad roads. The highway runs in an easterly direction from Newport to Amagon, Remnel, Algoa, Eight Mile and Grubbs, 22 miles, all thriving little towns and in an unusually fine farm ing district.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
WHAT A GOOD
 e SCHOOL DOES

One of the best ways to promote the development of a country town, is to provide it with an exceptionally good school.
 If you can keep such a school constantly improving, so that it turns out bright young people who stay in their home county and develop it's industries, you are going to draw in new students from many miles around. As the school grows it can employ more teachers, can carry on more community activities, and become a center for the development of the entire compunity. Families will move into a town having such an institution, and few will move away.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22

Tom Mix, in a thrilling story of the West, at the Roy al Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
TO EXHIBIT POULTRY

c. c. Whisnant, north Ark, ansas' chief chicken fancier and who has one of the larg. est poultry farms in this sec tion at Paroquet, will leave Saturday night for Memphis, where he will exhibit 25 White Leghorn layers and roosters at the tri-state fair. Last year MT. Whisnant cap- tured four first prizes, two seconds and one fourth prize at the tri-state exhibition.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
IMPROVING ROAD

Road Overseer H. T. Mag ness is having some good work done on the road lead ing south from Newark. The tractor and grader are being used and it is said the road to Paroquet will be graded when the Oil Trough road is finished.
 Gross Qualls has charge of the work and is doing a good job of it.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-22
REWARD FOR THIEVES

Walnut Ridge, Sept. 20.--A reward of $200 has been of fered by J. c. Pinnell for the capture of two burglars who took his Paige car on Satur- day night, September 10.