davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
B:E|:I[-I-VIEW.
Glass, Party

The home OF Mr. and Mrs. =.
G.. Balengee in Layman Atrest
was the scene of an attractive
gathering when she with Mrs :.
John e. Ambrose and Mrs T. a.
Hunsaker entertained the mem
bers Of the Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian Church, to
which the hostesses belong
The guest list included forty
persons, all Of whom enjofed to
the limit the good time which was
held on the spacious lawn OF the
Ballengee home.
First On the program was the
appearance of Ray Davis who de-
lighted the children Of the party
by giving them each "a pony ride
Games and contests we're then en-
gagged in by the older people In
: he fwomans foot race, Mrs. p p \
Hinkle was the victor. and. re-
ceived as Z prize a pretty cavalier
Mrs. Claud Layman was given usa1
consolation prize. In the mems
race, Charles e. Radcliffe was an
easy winner and was awarded the
prize. a collar pin.
Order was restored and the
class heard the reading OF letter.
from the teacher. Mrs. N. r. c.
Morrow, who is touring abroad
Following this the campfire was
built and corn and weipers were
roasted by the guests Other
items on the menu were buns,
salad, coffee and water melon
served picnic fashion by the host
ess. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hays. MT
and Mrs. F.. G Evan, Mrs - e a..
Hunsaker, Mrs James ShaWmaIn
and son James Mrs. J All,
brose, Mr.. and Mrs Rfghtm1re
and two children. Mr., and Mrs.
John Kisuer. Mrs. Martha Win
ing Mrs, Claude Layma2 and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.. G..
Ballingee and son Cecil, Mrs and
Mrs. Charles E. Radcliffe and
son, Mrs. French Swisher and
four children, Mrs. = Fred Merri-
field and daughter Gertrude, Mrs.
ira Akin, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Hinkle and two children and MI.
and Mrs. . oseph Anthony
Missionary Meeting
The date OF the missionary
meeting which was set for thin
evening has been changed to to.
morrow evening. Dates weer ex-
changed with the Ladies' Senior
Bible Class Of the Highland Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church
which will give a weiner roast
this evening instead OF Friday as
was previously announced
Surprise Porty
An n enjoyable surprise party
was given for Mrs. Lee Snider G:
her homesin Bellview avenue on q
recent evening N. The flair was
given as a farewell party as Mrs.
snyder left the foil lowing day for
Sutton for an ind etlnite stay
About twenty guests were present
stosando ysthesmerrysmak tngss DeAt-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
$50. CONTINUES TO
MOVE COAL LOADS

Nine trains on the B. " o. Rail-
road east of Grafton drew 331
freight loads on Wednesday. OF
that aggregate 223 cars were coal
Western freight movements totaled
% carloads, of which thirteen were
coal.
At midnight there were 500 IN
moved east bound freight loads, Of
which 400 were coal.
Daily Shipments
Ninety-five cars of coal we're
loaded east and twelve west yes
terday off the Monongah Division
B. & 0. Eastern shipments off the
Charleston Division, B. & o. on
Wednesday totaled eighty-two cars.
Railroad Tonnage
A total of thirty-four cars Of rail
road fuel were loaded off the Mon
ongah Division, B. & O.. Railroad,
on Wednesday. The B. 6 O. ton
mage was but nine cars. while the
foreign carriers secured twenty
five cars.
Twenty-eseven cars of railroad
fuel were loaded off the Charleston
Division, B. e O., on "Wednesday.
OF that, foreign roads secured
twenty.one cars while the B.. & o.
secured six cars.
Coke Loading
Sixteen cars of coke were loaded
on the Monongah Division, B. & o.
yesterday. Twelve cars of that
went east and four cars west.
Team track mines on the division
loaded seven cars Of coal yester-
day.
Personal Mention
c.. H. Jenkins, vice president,
Hutchinson Coal Co., Fairmont re-
turned this morning from a trip to
New York and Washington, D. c.
NJ. e. Peters, clerk, Jamison G &
C Co, is on a vacation to his par
ents at Salem, Ohio.
G. E. Cowan, GreenSburg, Pa,
chief engineer, Jamison C & c Co.,
who had been in Fairmon for stv-
eral days. has returned to Green's
burg. TX i II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
'Marshmauow Toast

Marsh m 6IlO"E oaSA
MI. and Mrs. 9. D. Arnett
lhIsasantly ntertained a mum per
;of#their friends at a marshmailoW
EtoastSMonday evening at tneir
khoH1EsSSsar here
L.. Devore, as. and MRS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arile
Williams, MT. and MS Roy
Evans VA Mrs. Della Cunningham.
St1,a Misses Grace Fitch Coda
4 sArnett, Grace gArnett, Edith FLOYD.
ERernice Cunningham. Amy VIII
fans, Nola Frye. Irene Snider.
Anna Lilyelund, Maxine Cunning
TEN Ruby Arnett. Olive Arnett,
linda #Arnett. Katherine Shafter.
Josephine Arnett, Eileen Williams,
q S sWn Williams. Mary Adeline
ls&Rns and Ross Arnett, r. E. De
yGfe, Glen Wilson. Glenn Arnett,
I5Andrey Arnett, Archie Williams.
Arthur Chase, Bliss Sturms. Har-
m ev Beall Otis Gump Delmar
ftTborne Roy Ice Dale Wilson.
4c1ann Devore Eugene Cunning
ma Henry Michael. Charles Arm
(ettsAG Gerald Arnett. Clemme Rice
3lniEDavey Swaine.
r. Personals
fSNffas@ Loretta Baker Of Worthing-
gtonGis the guest of Mrs, Annie Mil
H. u nak Randall OF shinnston is Wis
Il jf5neS mrs ohm M. MilIon-
Grace Fitch is leaying to-
sSEvSf oraG where she will
M tho house guest ofS Miss Dor
s<a61sLynchs ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
CHARLESTON AUTO BADLY
DAMAGED BY LOCAL CAR
MANNINGTON,

HARRINGTON, Aug. ia
1915 6'' sports model Paige auto
driven by Bruce Duncan or
Charleston was badly damaged
yesterday when a light delivery
truck belonging to Murry and
Dawson was backed into 1t on
Buffalo street The damage viii
necessitate a new body, 1t was
stated last night
al The Paige, driven by Mr.. Dun
can, was moving up Buffalo street
when the truck, driven by VIII
liam MILAN, backed out Of the
Murray and Dawson feed store.
The truck scraped along the side
OF the Paige dou bling up the fen
ders and marrlng the body to a
great extent Mr.. Duncan's car
was fully covered by insurance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Mrs Thomas Killeen of Camden
avenue have returned to their
home. S5s e
Mr.. and Mrs John Gallager,
Mrs. seBatriceE Spragg and sonLes;
lie are leaving this week on a
motoring trip to Dtroit- Mich.
where they will visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean. On
their return trip they will visit
friends in Toledo. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Meo Of Fair
mont were business callers here
today.
Jake Pickus was knocked down
on the street here last night by
Joe Posete. Mi. Pickus, who
was hurt considerably. was attend
ed by Doctor Reidy- Posete who
was later arrested, was released
on bond
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO [ HOLD MEETING
Eairr1ont District Convention
viii viii Be Held August "a
Near Barrackvllle-

s The Fairmont District Sunday
School convention will be held
Thursday, August "a. at the Mon
ssumental Church near Barrackyille
Featuring the program are ad.
9resses by the Rev G. +.
EssThomas, the Rev. r. j. Topping
kthesReY.$T G.. Meredith and re
ESM8Rentation Of the state Sunday
ESppol association.
NJ nhe program is as follows:
Afternoon Session.
2:0o-ICongregational SINGING
s2:.10---Prayer.
:.l5----Song service and an
nouncements-
Address Of welcome, the
REV. G. Thomas 81
::45--Address. "Daily vocation.
Ad6y NSchools. the Rev R. J. Top
SO EOS Address, the Rev. T. G..
3:25---Recess.
33:35Department meetings.:
Primary department Chair.
man, Mrs. H /. F. Rogers; demon
sstration lesson. Miss Jessie Ice.
sJunior department - Chairman,
mrs 4. George b. Moore; demon
1stration lesson, Mrs. u. c. Hupp.
1Other departrn ents to meet TO-.
sgether with a. P. Jones teaching
2anaadult class
- fter demonstration lessons de-
SpH Aments may discuss lessons or
topics
II ound BILE topics: CD How
often should junior children have
Glass aocials and entertain ments?
s(2)What should be the nature OF
sclass socials2 CD What the the ad-
Eantages Of graded lessons over
thesinternational 1esson2
Il - Why is it difficult 70 get IN
slsrmed late and senior pupils IN.
gerested in the graded lessons!
Sf51 Is Undesirable to bring the
Senior and adult classes together
for closing exercises?
Eve ming Session
OO-Song service -- Leader.,
Fred Cannon u
;ass Pray err z 9S N H
rs Election OF officers h
Music -Billy Sunday Quartet:
81 &: 4O--Address by representative
sof4state association.
lasS -40--Short addresses, various
- sntry |officers-
EaSs Miscellaneous.
s$ss s: Adj urnment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
TRACTION COMPANY MEN
ENTERTAINED BY KLINE

w. C. Kline, railway manager
OF the. MonongaheIa Power &
Railway Co, last night entertain
ed the fifty mechanics who com
pose the shop force at Clarks burg
and Fairmont, with dinner at
the Young Mems Christian tAsso-
citation Building on Fairmont
avenue. s..s5 e 5ss
ss$ Short talks were made by Dan
Lynch, representing the work
men; James Duffey, superinten-
dent bishops and barns; George
M. Alexander, president of the
company; E. b. Moore, general
and w. c. Kline, the
host, VIII acted. as toastmaster@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
P'.A;G ':;I:Is|I;;i
cious refreshmentsS were sexyedS
during the evening 81.
III Son@Bornt SsssS

som Born
Mr.. and Mrs. ClarenceEHoW1ads
are receiving congratulat ton8Sa onS
the birth of a son whoS arTiYedSafI
their home Sunday evening MIS.a
Rowand was former Be1lNeM)
girl, a daughter Of Mr.Ssand A4sssIi
steve Ashby OF Russell Htyeae.S
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. AcelS Grubbs ofsASos
Curdysville were guests " tho
home OF the formers brother AeMSgl
ton Grubb, in MurraysavenueEyessss
rerday. IA!
Mr.. and Mrs jarvis Colltpsl
have returned from their artomo-s
bile trip to Akron. Ohio. They
left here Sunday morning audSyess
turned Wedn esday evening
Mrs. Ada Moore and 81 little
daughter are home from q Few
days visit with the former'ssf athert
w. R. Sellers OF Glover Gap
Mrs. w. E. Dennis. whosshasS
been spending a few days fvitlisre5s
latives at .Rymer. returned n honaAsSs
yesterday evening.
Mrs. NIL. Malone and little
daughter Dorothy. have retuBadss
to their home at Harvard AI2ansi
tuChys S1Atolt a. SA-A Z WChoHsSAoAS9.$s-NASHAS
relatives here. III .Gs
Mrs. w. J !. Hnnsak and
daughter Alma and Mrs. Elizabeth,
Harris and children were at Loop
Park today attending q reunion
OF the Morgan family s,
Walter Price spent sundayFwithSs
friends at Pennington. sss.s;sssss
81 Mrs. r. Spangler and schil-l
dren OF Morgantown are ereRforis
a visit at the home Of 4 Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Hupp in 81 BeIlvdewS
avenue. s5 N
Mr.. and Mrs Elery3 3 osts and
their son, Calvin Yost8 OF sHagAns'l
were guests at the home f5stheS
formers daughter. Mrs .4f5 WI liam
Lynch. yesterday.
Rex Dots, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dotts OF Russell street, 4sUf-Ss
fering from. an attack OF EraHt1cs
fever. III sss
Mrs. Lee snider OF Bellv1ewsavs-s
nue. is visiting relatiyes atfs Sdt,rl
ton. Y w M 4ssi E;ssis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
CARO-, Il: ] !.
Baseball Player Hurt

Pete Flou, q member, or s@EtA 0si
Carolina baseball teamTwasSpatn-S
fully injured during the attiuE54
practice prior to game betHeenSth6S
2Worthington All-StarsEp and he
Carolina team on the Hutchinson4
swinging a. bat hit him tie
chest. Heswas sun able toEp1ayEthA
the game blu was feelin g much
better last nigh
Sunday School Work
In order to Increase the attepdSa
ance at the Sunday sc hoo 1sseryIces$
in this place. a committees ompessI
ed of Mrs. G.. E. McDou Eal144 and
Miss Lena Finley lis makfnESs3E
house to house canvass thissWaekM
inviting the parents and children
to attend sunday school Snexts Sun
day. 5s Il "
Daughter Born
yceived here Of the birth anSSs
eleven and one fourth pound
daughter to Mr.. and MIS- lily
jmond Leasor OF p ortsm out sS
The new daughter has been named
Teresa Jane.
Personals
- e. II. MAI Ok5SGI oil AAO4&k5g
was business visitor here syesterzs
day. 58ssi sss
Misses Cecil and Juani ta Metz
of Shinnston are visi tfngS their
sister. Mrs. Charles SConnerssatsa
her home here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haro1d%Swt
have returned from ClarksbHIE%
where they spent severalgd3y
visiting friends. f4sSs
Mr.. and Mrs Glen sHardensac-ss
companied party ofSEsairnontS9
friends on a picnic trip stos ILL.,
view last sund ay. 81
Frank Brooks LloydSWi1s E.ss
C. Carp enter, Georges Shell
Charles Connors were4i Ia tfrS
prise Tuesday2%evenin hing.
Mrs. CA. StarcherEspent.Y9ads
nesday in FafrmontH shoppinE
ia spending several daystheresvisit
ing at the home Of his dauEhter
Mrs. G. e. McDouga ss5 a ~
Miss Ruby RinehartsspentsS upS
day night with fri lends q VI sair-ssSS
Mrs. Esther Dodson met VII
her sewing class Wednesda aftersss
noon. ss.sssssl
Mrs. Robert Brooks; whoshzsg
been seriously i'll for some timeSisssMs
improving slowly
~, Forest and Myrtle. PrattsofSNsNss
burg are visiting at the home4otsN
their uncle D 8 l. M cNemar,sf oraa
few days. VI "a
Mrs.SJ ohm; O,Nea1, who hadsbesnssa
visiting her mother.s Mrs.atNeahs
Jones. at-West Unto .5hasSreturnTsss
ed home. Mrs. Jones SandSd anghss
ter, Miss Louisa, accompante
Mrs. O'Neal b ONE and
Lloyd WhaIey and Glen HaEdsnS
were business wi 81 tors lin MononsS
gah Tuesday evenfn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
TO ELECTRIFY NINE

M-ANNINGToN Aug. 1.-THE
D. T. S.1Coal Co.. at Salt Lick has
contracted for power to electrlfy
its mine there, and 1t was stated
this morning that all N achine
Including a cutting machine, has
been ordered. 1t is believed that
the installation will be complete
within the next thirty days. This,
new arrangement will make a
much greater production possible,
is said, and should resultin en-
pigment for greater number OF
men before long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
DOWNS NINE BUSY

MANN1NGTON, Aug. 17-The
Fuel Co. at Downs an
nounced this morning that its
mine is already back on a capacity
basis and. that the men are return
ing to work with apparent plea
sure. This mine. when operating
on a normal basis. employs nearly
200 smen.51t is claimed that nearly
the usua number OF miners have
returned toiwork since the mine
open ed Tuesday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Warrington Society
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Mrs Arthur Clayton delghtfu!ly
entertained the members OF the
"Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home yesterday, at cards. Dainty
refreshment were served.
Those present were Mrs. Harry
Clark. Mrs. Harry Beatty Mrs.
r. NJ. Hite, Mrs. Phil Pitzer. Mrs.
E. F. Patterson, Mrs. Margaret
Shelton OF Kansas City, Mrs. Chas.
E. Critchfeld OF Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
Mrs. Winston Smith, Mrs. ST In.
ghram OF New Castle, Pa, Mrs.
Robert Burt. Mrs. Arthur Cundell,
and Miss Marion Shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
skuLLFR FRACTURED.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Aug. II.
Engineer Chandler of Cincinnati,
running on an eastbound Chesa-
peake e Ohio freight train, suner-
ed a fractured skull late last Elgh!t
when his engine ran overaa dera1l
near Portsm outh, Ohio. The en-
CINE and several cars were wreck
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
orr on, FE n, HOLD REUNION

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. Is
-sevral thousand Odd Fellows
Of Maryland, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania joined in hte an
nual reunion here today. Music
was provided by the .. g. @ e,
home band Of Elkins. composed
Of orphan boys and girls, and the
boys, band OF Cre11in. Y
a5 The address was delivered by
James w. Chapman. Jr-, an at
7torney, grand Srepresent taiy to
the sovereign grand lod GEL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
PITTSBURGH, Aug. Hog
receipts 1900, heavles $3.50;
heavy; workers $1O.4O @ $lO-5O;
light workers $40 q S1O.25; PIGS
50 q $3.50. n.
$7.25; Lambs s12- so.
t Calves receipts 100. top $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Liberty Bonds.

I1I@ Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Liberty
bonds at I .. M first 4 las $1O1.-
u; second Ids $l0O.4s; third
a Ids S1oo.50; fourth las $1O1.-
70; Victory 4 S-4s uncalled s100.7s;
Victory a 3-4s called s100.38-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

to 3-s cent higher, Sept. SO "a
the corn market continued to
ascend 25
Oats started unchanged 20. Is
a Ia cent up. September 80 rs
to 81 later made an additional
gain 4,
Provisions reflected the weak
ness Of hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

g Mrs. Lee Snider. OF sBellview8avs-i
Y nue. is visiting relatives ATS 1t-5
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
CREAMERY PROSPERS

Newport, Apr. 8.-The New port Creamery Company, at a business meeting Friday night, elected officers and transacted other business.
 The business of the creamery has increased wonderfully dur ing the past six months and an extra salesman, to look af- ter the road business, has been placed in the territory.
 The officers elected were :; President, Otto M. Bowen vice president, P. H. Van Dy- ke, secretary and treasurer, F. L. Bleakley.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
INSURE HEALTH WITH
 SMALL HOME ORCHARD
One of The Most Important But Most Neglected Parts
 of Average Farm

The home orcnard, besides being a source of fruit that pleases the appetite is also a source of health. It would be hard to find any crop to plant on the land where the home orchard grows that would bring the farm family as much value as the fruit grown from the same ground.
 The home orchard when properly balanced and cared for. furnishes an abundance of fruit throughout the season, which is not only enjoyed by the family but is wholesome as well. Growing children need the juices from the various fruits to promote health. Every farm should have good home orchard, especially if no com mercial fruit is grown.
 On one acre of ground the farmer can put out 750 plants of II different kinds of fruit. These will furnish fruit throughout the entire year and be a continual source of pleas ure for all the family. Straw berries, gooseberries, raspber- ries, blackberries, grapes, plums, cherries, peaches pears and apples can be planted on the acre. Other kinds may also be planted to make a wider variety if desired.
 Some people dislike to put out orchards because they re- eeive no returns from the land for several years. With the balanced home orchard some of the plants will soon bear fruits. The middles between the rows may be utilized for growing vegetables such as onions, cabbage, lettuce, peas and beans for the first five or six years. However, the vege- tables should not be planted closer than five feet from the trees.
 For further information on the home orchard write to the University of Arkansas for cir cular No. 104, "The Home Or chard in Arkansas"
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
' ' y y y ' Y ' y PAROQUET ITEMS v
sa ' Y Y ' v y y ' y

Paroquet, April 12.-We are having warm weather lots of sickness, and the farmers are getting along very well with their crops.
 c. c. Whisnant transacted business at Newport Friday.
 Mrs. Jim Walker spent Fri day at Newport shopping.
 Homer Malone moved to Rutherford Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Wayman of Newark spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Prof. I. c. Moody and son, John, spent Saturday in New ark trading.
 A fine girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Crompton on the sixth.
 Mrs. Grace Moxley of Mag ness spent Monday here visiting her brother, Oscar Wayman, who is seriously i'll.
 B. B. Blanton made a business trip to Reamey Monday.
 Tonk Galloway and son, Reed, made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Dewy East of Newport spent Tuesday here viiting relatives
 Oscar Limebough and J. H Price made a business trip to Newark Monday.
 Edd Wayman of Newark spent Tuesday night here with his brother who is seriously ill
 Henry Limebough spent Tuesday in Wycough township visiting relatives.
 Edd Rousel made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 B. R. Clark made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Ella Allen spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, June Term 1922 F. F. c. Woodward, vs. Lillian N. Woodward.
 The Defendant, Lillian M. Woodward, is hereby warned to appear in the Independence Chancery Court, at the June term thereof to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff herein Given under my hand and seal this March, 7th 1922.
 w. R. WESTBROOK
 Clerk. I. J. Matheney attorney for Plaintiff,
 Victor M. Wade attorney for Defendant.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, June term 1922 I H. Brewer, Plaintiff, vs. Al
 Addie Brown Defendant. The Defendant, Addle Brown, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. H. Brewer, filed herein against him. This April 3rd. 1922.
 w. R. WESTBROOk Clerk of the Chancery Court. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
 I, Hereby appoint l. J.. Matheney, Attorney for the nonresident Defendant.
 w. R. WESTBROOK
 Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
Barred Rock Eggs

Cocks at head of flock are from first prize pen at the Arkansas State Fair and the Ozark Poultry Show, Spring field, Mo. Beginning Mch l we will offer eggs at S1.5O per Is.
 HERBERT BENSON
 Newark, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
GUION MAN INDICTED

Little Rock, April 8.-Ford w. Estes, a Guion man, was in- dicted by the Federal grand jury Friday on a charge of as- sault to kill, growing out of a shooting affair on the govern ment reservation at Hot Springs, in which Estes shot his divorced wife, Mrs. Rosetta Estes, and her companion, Harry Sheffield, also of Guion. The shoting occurred on Bath House Row in Hot Springs on January 9.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
BUILDING NEW BRIDGE

Bald Knob, Apr. 10.-A con- crete and steel bridge is being constructed aecross Overflow creek on the Denmark road, under direction of County Judge F. o. White. The steel portion of the bridge is 180 feet long.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
scALDED TO DEATH
Little Girl Falls Into Tub Of
 Boiling Water

Newport, April S.--The seven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Bates, living near Tupelo, was scalded one day this week when it fell in- to a tub of boiling water. The tub was on the ground and was used by the mother, who was doing the family washing, it was said. The little girl died Q few hours later.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Circuit Judge
 DENE H. COLEMAN For Shreiff-
 W. c. EDWARDS.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 o. o. WRIGHT For Road Overseer of Mag ness township
 R. L. LAMBERSON.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13

"Aiter the birth of my baby l had a back-set, !" writes Mrs. Mattie Cross- white, of Glade Spring. Va. "I was very i'll; thought I was going to de. l was so weak l couldn't raise my head 10 get 8 drink of water. l took medicine, yet l dldn't get any better. l was constipated and very weak. getting worse and worse. Isent for cardui. "
 - . ~~
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
BERRY PACKERS WANTED

We want for the coming strawberry crop, two thousand pickers. Picking will start about the middle of April. We pay two and one half cents t2R) per quart for picking. Houses furnished to families. Apply to Shippers Union, A. NJ. Kittler, Pres. Judsonia, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-13
V V V ' ' ' ' ' ' Y &A STOP AND THINK V ' ' ' aa ' ' ' ' ' ' 4

It's a little thing to do,
 Just to think. Anyone, no matter who,
 Ought to think. Take little time each day From the minutes thrown away Spare it from your work or play
 Stop and think! You will find the men who fail
 Do not think. Men who find themselves in jail
 Do not think. Half the trouble that we see Trouble brewed for you and me Probably would never be.
 If we'd think. Shall we, then consider this? ?
 Shall we think? Shall we journey, hit O. miss,
 Or shall we think? Lets not go along and guess, But rather to ourselves confess 1t would help us more or less
 If we think