davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27

work in the schools by stress ing the laws of health.
 MT. Lewis, teacher in Ark ansas College, brought out the fact that nothing was accom- plished without effort, and that through directed measur- es was the surest means of success.
 A large sumber of patrons and citizens were present, all feeling proud of the occasion, and wishing for the school a most marvellous success.
 The occasion should be in- spirational to the teachers in charge, and we hope that the school may grow from year to year.
 J. H. Hill is principal of the high school and will have charge of the advanced work. H. J. Harris will teach the in- termediate department, and Miss Myrtle Trotter the pri- mary department.
 Some work will be done in the teaching of domestic science. A room has been prepared and equipped for that purpose, and it is their in- tention to carry this work along with their literary course.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
TWO HURT IN WRECK
Touring Car Plunges Off High.
 way into Wire Fence

Searcy, Oct. 20.-Henry Booth, 60, had a leg broken and Herbert Gorge, 35, was seriously bruised when their automobile plunged off the highway between Ward and Austin on the way to Little Rock today. The accident happened on a curve and the touring car rolled over twice before it was stopped by a barbed wire fence. The ma- chine was wrecked.
 The injured men were brought back to their homes here by a passing automobile
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
HOLD CORN SHOW
CIeburne County Farmers Ex-
 pect Many Exhibits

Heber Springs, Oct. 22.- The second annual corn show of Cleburne County will be held in Heber Springs Nov. 5. Cash prizes are being offered by the Heber Springs Cham Der of Commerce as follows: Best 10 ears, $25; second best 10 ears, $10; third best 10 ears, $5. Other cash prizes and Blue Ribbons will be awarded for other products produced in the county. Spec ial features of the day will be speeches by prominent speak CTS from over the state along agricultural lines. A motion picture will be shown in the afternoon on poisoning the boil weevil.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27

for the forward step they had taken in providing a high school for the children in that community and any other as we'll. He placed great stress upon the quality of work done in the school; incouraging in- tensive work rather than ex- tensive.
 M. M. Rutherford, w. A. Mayhue, and E. R. Moore all members of the County Board of Education were present. Mr. Rutherford spoke of the possibilities of a greater agri- cultural awakening, empha- sizing the importance of agri- culture as related to school work. It is the desire to stress agriculture, and Smith Hughes man probably will be employed by January 1.
 MT. Mayhue, who is resi- dent of the consolidated dis trict and who was instrument tai in bringing about the school, made a strong appeal to the people for cooperation, feeling confident that their plans for a successful term of school was sure, trusting abso- lutely in the ability of the teachers in charge for efficient work.
 Dr. Lawrence, the County Health Officer, and Miss Crow the County Health Nurse, both made interesting and helpful talks along the line of habits pertaining to health. Stress ing the importance of a clean sanitary building and grounds. Both are doing some excellent
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
Opening of Oil Trough
 Consolidated School
Citizens South of White River Have Taken Important Step ln Constructive Educational Program of County
 and Provided Modern School Facilities

Monday morning, October 24th, marked the opening of the first rural consolidated school In Independence coun- ty. The children from these school districts were brought together in one nicely built, modern central school build ing located at Oil Trough. The citizens of the consolidated districts have erected a beau tiful high school building for the convenience and better welfare of their individual community. The building is attractive and reflects credit on the good people who assist  ed in any way in it's erection.
 About eight o'clock, the chil- dren began to assemble at the school building, some were walking, some some riding, and a number were transport ed in neat, we'll arranged wagon which will be used for that purpose. The bell rang for books and all were as- sembled for the opening exer- cises.
 MT. Hill, principal of the school, invited Rev. Weaver to conduct the devotional servic- es, after which Rev. A. F.. Cagle, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church at Batesville, gave an interesting talk along the llne Of morals, and the ol DOT tunity we have today to do good. His talk was enjoye ed and appreciated.
 Following Mr. Cagle w. T. Jernigan, the county saperin- tendent of schools, extended congratulations to the school
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
BOY DIES WHEN
 HE FALLS WITH
 CANE IN MOUTH

Mountain View, Oct. 24. - Lynn Copeland, aged 13, son of l.. w. Copeland of Noun tain View, came to his death almost instantly Sunday after noon when he fell upon a cane, one end of which he had in his mouth.
 The cane was forced several inches down his throat.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
WILLyDEDICATEIBIC
 ELECTRIC POWER DAM
Big Celebration to Be Held a, Judsonia Dam on Friday,
 November 4

With Gov. Thomas c. Me Rae delivering the address of honor and Miss Edith Mae Patterson of Pine Bluff, re- gently adjudged the prettiest girl in 46 states, officiating as sponsor, the dedication cere- mony and barbecue planned for Nov. 1, at Dam No. 1, of the, Arkansas Hydro-Electric Development Company, on the Little Red River, promises to be a unique and notable his torieal event.
 The big celebration will be given by the Arkansas Hydro Electric Development Com pany to mark a stage in the construction of Arkansas first big hydro-eleetric deveI- opment, the $2,000,000 dam and powerhouse which is scheduled to be completed July 1, 1922, providing Ark ansas with water-generated electric power.
 Prominent business men and officials of Newark received embossed invitations to be present at the exercises at the dam and this city will be prop erly represented in the mov- ing pictures which will be talk en of the event.
 The dedication program will begin at 11::30 A. M., and will be concluded with a bar becue. Proceeding the pro- gram will be a band concert, the band will be stationed on a stand overlooking the site of the dam and the Little Red River Valley.
 After the barbecue, the guests will be permitted to ex- anime the construction work and marvel at the huge pieces of modern machinery which the contractors have installed for the purpose of hastening work on the dam.
 The dam is to be finished and powerhouse producing electrical current by July l, 1922. The dam will be 80 feet high and $50 feet long, creating lake for Is miles.
 What this event really means is that Arkansas is on the eve of a great manufac- turing and industrial boom, in the opinion of men of fore sight, who know what hydro electric development has done for other states. The Caro- linas after getting hydro-elec- tric power became the great est cotton manufacturing dis trict in the world.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
&f y U aR y 5 y xa ga 3s 4a o pER0QUET ITEMS g &8 Y Ge Y y Y ' Sp y xp '

Paroquet, Oct. 26.-We arc having fine weather and cot. ton picking is near completed through this section.
 Mrs. Bertha Pennington oi Tucker is spending a few days here visiting her mother, Mrs Martha Blanton.
 Ed Dawson of Sandtown is spending the week here pick 1 ing cotton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Way man spent Saturday night and Sunday at Newark visiting rel atives.
 Mrs. Lon Lovejoy and chil- dren spent Friday night at Newark attending the picture show.
 s. B. Williams spent Fri day at Batesville attending the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Yaney spent Saturday at Newark shopping and attending the show at the Royal.
 Henry Johnson made busi- ness trip to Batesville Tues day.
 B. R. Clark made busi- ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
 George Byrum made busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 w. o. Gilbreath of Newark is spending the week here.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayman, on the 21st, a fine boy.
 T. F. Brown made a busi- ness trip to Diaz Saturday.
 E. E. Allen and w. c. Mar tin of Newark were business visitors here Tuesday:
 Oscar Linebough made a business trip to Nwark Tues day.
 Mrs. J. A. Headrick and children of Almond, are spend ing a few days here and in Logan township visiting rela- tives.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Frank Brown spent Tuesday at Batesville on business.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Friday.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
BOOST!

Boost and the world boosts
 with you, Knock and you're on the
 shelf, For the booster gets sick of
 the man who kicks And wishes he'd kick him.
 self. Boost when the sun is shining, Boost when it starts to rain, If you happen to fall, don't lie
 there and baWl, But get up and boost again.
 The Farm Journal.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all those friends who so kindly remembered us with assistance and sympathy dur. ing the illness and death oi our darling baby.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horn.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
WARNING ORDER

In Independence Chancery Court, Dcember Term, 1921 Stella Wilson, Plaintiff,
 vs. Frank Wilson, defendant. The defendant, Frank Will son, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within Thir- ty days, and answer the con- plaint of the plaintiff, Stella Wilson.
 Given this 24th day of Oc- tober, 1921.
 w. R. WESTEROOK,
 Clerk. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for plaintiff. I. J. Matheny Atty for non- resident defendant.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-27
PonuIar Nameo for Towns.

There are 31 Trankllns given In the latest United States postal sul1H Chester and Clinton are close seconds. there being 30 towns and cities by each of these names in the United States, Washington and Newport come next in popularity. each having 2q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

EAST FOuRTH-1Lrce new bungalows,
hardwood, mantle, placements, on paving;
select one today, they aro right up 10 tho
minute Price $3.50 Co $3.50. Phone
HalIf son Phone Usage b5J6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

FOR TRADE --Good 7.passenger Peerless
car for roadster. Usage 7l07-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FINE-ROOM. modern brick house, two
and one-half blocks from school 1855
~ Fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


EAST SIDE UlNGAIpN Wr rpualIcr
this as one ot the uu,st hpmrs iu m.
better east si1' district S,tcn ltttac
tive rooms, with bnsrm,u' Ftt1gr. lu,H.
ted on 60 foot corner lot. complete in
every way irirc s,.anu. Terms To- to
Spuusihlo parties tull t,'lur 80
EXCELLENT b.room mud,tu buns,Iow
brcalfust touW, shade t,ca. paving
paid uui. gear garage, room modorn
servant quarters. located near iiplN Fam
uy church. owner hrsitot 90 s,ll 1T once
1880, terms \ G. Urddiu pa,Er 1900.
EAST SIDE new G.ruum modern duplex
bungalow, two screened In back pur,hcs. .
good well, 2-tuoW house and garage on
rear Of lot only % 25o. $500 cash balance
less than rent. can cedar 1850
FOR SALE-ln irving place t.rootn
modern; two rorches, large basement.
goci corner lot. take car lot or first
mortgage notes as part ut nrEt payment
Usage b62f.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
LOTS ron SALE

large lot, located on Sanl
Springs car line Price $3.50, 500 cash
and tI6 per month. THIS Is bargain,
~ ! ShBlirky, Cedar 1913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

g56-4crr farm. 200 acres IN cultivation.
i7 OOO loan for 10 years at per cent.
VII take Tjlsa property for equity What
,Av. you1 can Usage 1858 or Usage 5OSS
Bids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

ONE unfurnished garage apartment, mod l.
ern garage, suitable FOR two gentlemen.
OSage 1891
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

;" l5l9--Five- bungalow,
h,tnIIuern, newly decorated and painted,
apnIIM11a tloors. Phone Usage 1854 for
> .1te'htn mt 70T s, Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

ORCuTT-fl. 500 cash--bungalow five cN-
ira large rooms aud brea kfast room.
best grade white oak floors, enamel woo1.
work, French doors, abundance Of Clntct
space, basement, garage ana driy-. near
school. car line and iitncy This house has
extremely large rooms lS In perfect con
dltion, Immediate possession. rriro only
81 500 with easy monthly payments can
Ccdar f3"l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

ron SALE OR TRADif--TwO nice lots 2
blocks east Of Lewis. blocks north of
Feic-al ais Security Bldg. Usage 2252.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS An ApAKTMt>Ts

NICELY arranged Broom arartment
Murphy-door bed. hardwood floors and
other conveniences; s35 up. Inquire
apartment 2, IN basement owen apart
ments. corner Nogales and Archer. Phone
Usage 77l6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
REAL ESTATE

SOUTH PEORIA, $500
An unusual bargain In siN-room
bungalow with breakfast room, tito
bath, basement roughed In for fur
mace ana ouc-car garage with solid
cement drive For particulars re-
garding cash payment and terms.
which can bc arranged to suit your
particular case, call
B. NJ. GROTKOP
Exclusive Agent
Osagc i293 20i Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

DO YOU WANT bargain? Well here II
is. New siS-Tuum ana breakfast room
in features, hardwood floors, large base
mcut, furnace heat, twurCar garage, on
ful-sise east front lot in southeast side
Of city Price 5000. For appointment
call carly Cedar SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

FOR RENT-One-half OF s-room duplex;
four large rooms; not modern, desirable
neig hborhood price S25 per month. Move
now, get two weeks free rent Usage
9IOg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

'Grl EHSoN. e, lG22--Modern. t-roorn
o,a' lment with basement, on pavement,
u.''N from litny. Inquire 1913 T.. JET
high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13

NnGt apartment with five rooms. sum
Ans'l,.f ana bath; hot ami cold water
Ntam heat furnished or unfurnishad
Pm Spartments. Ninth and Boulder.
'"ohe Usage 77l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-13
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
overlooking beautiful Kennedy
Heights is offered If this time. 6
rooms and basement, large screened
In back porch. 2-cor garage with
solid drive; perfectly equipped
kitchen The price is $500. ~
nance this homo to suit yourself.
The location viii IN the very near
future be one of the choicest in tho
city.
EXCHANGE TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
II East Third Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

order IN industry by which the present
constant state Of suspended civil wal
between workers and employers may
be obviated. He advocates a scheme
OF adjustment and arbitration. yolun-
tarily entered into and carried out
by unions and employers, with some
form Of safeguarding representation
for the public
During the war ITSELF" he saws,
progress was made toward securing
broader spirit of cooperation. But to-
day we are more than ever in need of
better understanding between en-
ployer and employee. 1t is imperative
that present feelings of hostility be
replaced by mutual desire to CO.
operate. This cannot come unless the
very real Improvement which has al
ready been made in the conditions Of
many wage earners be further ex-
tended and unless the workers be
gradually given a substantial share Of
the control of Industry"
Mr.. Bing has made an imnortant
contribution to the cause of social
peace, which he has so much at heart
His liberal conclusions will receive all
the more consideration because of his
long practical experience in handling
labor problems from the viewpoint of
the employer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Life's Reality
Religion Is Theme of Am
herst Series Book

THE LIFE INDEED. BY John 'Franklir
Genung. Published by Marshall. Jone:
G. Co., Boston.
" EW men who have held professor
ships in New England colleges
have been more loved and re-
spected than was John Franklin
Genung, late professor of Biblical and
literary Interpretation in Amherst
College. Many men, not wholly of AM
herst, should add copy Of the second
volume of The Amherst Books to their
Libraries, for in it, The Life Indeed, VIC
find the consummation of Professor
Genung's sane and searching thought
and the flower Of his limpid, under
standable prose.
1t is natural that the philosophy OF
Tennyson should haunt this book in
many hooks of its pages. We recall
Professor Genung's scholarly study of
In Memoriam, and it Is evident that
his own view Of human life, as shaped
by the dream Of Immortality, is tinted
by the austere beauty and the yearning
questioning of the poets lines We
must accept through faith, said Tcnny-
son, and Professor Genung amply
strengthens that decision through ref
erences to and vivid elucidaton Of Old
and New Testament tenets of being
after the grave. Lazarus had nothing
to say when he returned from the tomb.
One has but to read Herder's great
treatise on the Hebrew poets to know
that the men of the early dispensation
followed the Greek and Egyptian be-
llefs in their conviction that the life
to come, if there was any, was a thing
of shades and cold mist, a spectral ex-
istence not to be prayed for except as
an escape from earthly pain and grief
We are here to live out our days,
with our eyes on the things that en-
compass us and with our minds KEYED
to the needs and the aspirations OF
our fellow men. The title of this book,
The Life Indeed, is in itself transla-
ton of the included pages. Too much
are we concerned with death, with
prying into mysteries that are and
must be hidden. In few words our
author sums it all up for US, 'The scale
ought to be the scale of life, not of
death; Of life as guided by God and
His recognized will without this scale
Of measurement there is no light. 1t
is only along this line that life and
in the only sense worthy
cf the large possibilities of manhood,
ccme to light"
This is a mans book We have but
opened few pages to you, in this
review. The Life Indeed should be
read and pondered upon by all who
believe that Tie supreme need of the
hour is practical employment of mind
and hand in the common things of our
earthly abidiag place.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
lhe Wizard Touch of Books
There Is an Art in Reading as Well as in
Writing
Writing

trained skill of a generation Of time
can gather is yours for a NEGLIGIBLE
fee.
Or a man devotes himself for as
long to studying human life and tc
telling about it in simple, terse
skilled language. Then he writes =
story of life that thrills you. 1t seems
simple, and simply told. But a life ot
toll is in that very simplicity.
Or maybe it's a religious book. That
means, or it ought to mean, that his
life blood's in the book. He has mt
truth to the test of experience. He's
experimental, with his own soul as the
laboratory. The testing, cutting, ham
merlng, has been within himself
Every chapter may be red -tinged. A
bit of his own life's been spilled in
testing out what is written.
And so there comes the tonch of
awe IN handling and reading book. q
worthy book. The bookman's fea
seems smaller, the prize in your hand
bigger.
There's certainly a wizard touch to
book. 1t brings the wealth and
cream Of life to enrich your home and
your home circle.
That is to say, of course, if you've
learned to read.
On, certainly we can read words and
sentences, but there's the truer read
ing, IN through words to the world
they tell of; in through sentences to
the thoughtful-browed man writing out
of his very soul.
And thsre is a difference here. Of
course. Some books are skinned
You know at glance what is on a
page Some books are sensed. You
run rapidly, thoughtfully, through
and quickly sense what is there.
A few books you read word bv word
and maybe back and forth. chewing
meditatively, as the COW her cud.
There's fine psychology as well as
good common sense in this "book-a-
week" move. He's d shrewd man who
gets into the swing of it,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Preaching, With Sermon Outlines and
Talks to Young People, by DR.. Ozora
S, Davis, president Chicago Theological
Seminary; Harvesting the Man-Power
Of the Church, by +. l.. Slaymaker
secretary Laymcn's Missionary Move
ment, Presbyterian Church, u. S. A.;
Sunny Windows, Volume of Short
Sermons for Children, by W. Russell
Bowie, D. D., rector of st. Pauls
Church, Richmond, Va; The Island
Of Faith Ga story Of New York's East
Side), by Margaret Sangster; Evan
gelism: Its Justification, Operation
and Value, by w. +. Biedcrwolf, d. D.;
A Star in the East "a narrative of
American Baptist Mission work in
Burma), by Edward Norman Harris,
and volume Of addresses by Charles
Forbes Taylor, the Boy Evangelist, en-
titled The Riveters' Gang.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Chestnuts and Small Beer
Under This Title H. ]. Jennings Writes Enter
taningly of Journalism

CHESTNUTS AND SMALL BEER By Fl
>. Jennings. Published by L.. p. but.
ton * Co.
'HE "reminiscences of a Journalist
usually make good reading and
Chestnuts and Small Beer is no ex.
ception. The writer in this case is
an Englishman and his "reminiscences
date from 1864, when he began his
career as eporter-without pay for
six months-on paper in Bristol, and
end with his work as managing editor
of The London Financial News. The
thlrty-two years thus covered, while
dealing with nothing of international
interest, and concerned in the main
with provincial matters, describe a
period of journalism at once amazing
and amusing.
lnquests-at shilling a case-were
relied upon to exc out the reporters
salary, which, after six wears
amounted to less than Sl6 a week. AL
though he does not mention it, the
1000 dinners which Mr.. Jennings ate
IN the course of his career must have
helped out considerably, even if thew
did involve listening to about 10000
speeches. Consuming quantities of
drinks was also part of the davis
work, but the author records proudly
that there were only two occasions
when he was SO affected as to be un-
able to do his work-and then II was
because the "stuff" was so bad.
Journalism in those days was meas
ured by quantity rather than quality,
and scoop meant quarter of
column more than the rival paper gave
to an event. Editors expected to be
by angry readers and
though Mr.. Jennings escaped this form
Of vengeance, he had to submit to be-
ing prayed for publicly on one oc-
casion and by no less a person than
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Moody, whom he had offended by his
levity.
The Blue Sunday, with which we are
threatened here, was in vogue in Bir-
mlngham when Mr.. Jennings moved
thither rs editor of The Mail Despite
the Nonconformists and Low Church.
men, his newspaper campaigns for
Sunday concerts, cricket matches and
other diversions carried the day and
established what he calls a Rational
Sunday.
Brief glimpses of celebrities are
given: Oscar Wilde is described as
mounting epigrams and paradoxes
with an insufferable air of conceit."
among his admirers in a coffee house;
Dickens gives a dramatic reading of
his own work; irving invites a large
number of guests to a supper party
and only two attend-but these anec-
dotes form but small part of the
"reminiscences. The charm of the book
lies in unimportant events racily de-
scribed by an expert raconteur.