davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
. ' D u . 2 Sp v Gs v CHARLOTTE ITEMS 5
' y ' ' ' 5 4a Y v Y

Charlotte, Mch. 21.-J. A. Weaver made a business trip to Batesville Monday. :.
 Miss Mae McGill of Bates vile visited relatives here Friday.
 Frank Ball spent Tueasday at Batesville.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Moore of Convenience visited MT. and Mrs. IFS. FaIlis Friday night.
 Mrs. R. c. Moore and daugh- ter. Miss Elsie, of Sulphur Rock were the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. U. Brittian Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. Leslie Baker and Miss Althe closed a successful term of school here Friday. An in- ed Friday night which was well teresting program was render attended. Supt. VT. Jernigan was present and awarded the diplomas.
 Several students from this school entered the contest held at Batesville Saturday. Miss Pearl Cantrell received first for map drawing and Alvin Brewer won first for chining the pole.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
B. Y. P. T. C.

The B. Y. P T. C. meets at the Baptist church every evening at T o'clock. The following program will he rendered Sunday Mareh.26 Subject. "Solomon Dream ing" Lesson Text, 1 Kings 3;4- Is.
 Song. Seriptural reading.-Supt' Prayer.
 Quotations from scripture Lesson sketch.
 He sacrificed in Gideon Rev. J. F. Cossey.
 He conversed with the Lord in a dream.-R. M. Galloway He acknowledged Gods goodness and mercy unto his l father David.-Margie Mcclure He realized that He was in- experienced as king.-Mrs E t hel C h ss e r.
 He realized His responsible l ity-Jewell Price.
 He asked the Lord for ade- quate understandings Mrs i ". T. Thornton.
 His speech pleased the ] Lord.-Dove Magness. He was made wisest of all men before or after him. Jessie Price.
 He was given honors ano riches.-Hazel Magness
 His days would be length end by his obedience to God Mrs. Ann Tracy.
 He sacrificed and made 2 feast or observation-disclosures Boswell.
 Solo, Some Happy Day .-Nettie Magness.
 Daily Bible readings Cor. 10: 2-30.
 Those on the program ar urged to serve. All Other are eorially invited.
 MRS. VT. THORNTON
 President 
 Subscribe for The Journal now only $1 q year.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Attest. i.
HE GOT THREE YEARS

A young negro was up in court for having stolen some meat, sugar and coffee from white mans house.
 The judge was giving him a lecture and said, "you broke into this white mans house and stole. There is too much of this going on among you ne- groes and I am going to break this thing up! 1 am gonig to give you a year in the peniten- eiary."
 The negro meekly stood up and said, "Jedge, you could n't make dat three years could you?"
 "You idiot, why should I make it three years?" angrily asked the judge.
 "Well, it's dis way, judge. Fl 1 glts out in one year under dis here regime, or what ever yo' calls it, Pm gwinie to steal again; l knows dat; but if you makes it three years, the Democrats will be in power by dat time and I wont have to steal no more"
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
WHO IS TO BLAME?

What causes a wife to be disconted?
 Is woman or man the discon- tented sex?
 Will finery and social posi- ton make discontented wife, contented?
 Is the husband always to blame for a Wife's dissatifac- tion?
 What part does love play in keeping a wife happy?
 How can a restless woman become contented?
 See this startling drama of real life at hte Royal Friday night, March 24
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

Subscribe for The Journal now only $1 a year.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
; Y A1 ga gp . . ' . 5 ' ? pAR0auET ITEMS 2
W ' y y . ' 5 9 , v

Paroquet, Meh. 22.-We are having cool fair weather some sickness. Quite q lot of farm ing being done
 Frank Malone of Desota Mo, spent a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. CIV. Yaney.
 J.L. Price of West Plains Missouri is spending a few days here looking after business.
 G. W. Yaney spent few days at Pine Bluff last week looking after business and visit ing relatives. zz
 Martin Dry made business trip to Newark Saturday.
 DC. Selvdge made d busi- ness trip to Newark Monday. Prof s. c. Moody made a businesss trip to Newark Satur- day.
 AR. Cornise made a busi- ness trip to Newport Friday.
 Henry Limebough made a business trip to Newark Satur- day.
 Alta, the fifteen year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. B.B. James died here Saturday af- ter a short illness. The family has the sympathy of the entire community.
 MT. and Mrs. J.R. Lime bough spent Thursday and Fri day here visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Wilson of Logan township spent Sat urday night here with friends. John Barber made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Reed Galloway made a busi- ness trip to Newport Saturday.
 c. A. Walls spent Sunday at Batesville with friends.
 Mrs. Cora Wilson of Logan township spent Saturday night nefe W1ht her SlStef, MfS. DE James.
 Ben Bray of Newport made business trip here Monday.
 CIV. Yaney made a business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Postmaster B.R. Clark made a business trip to Newport Monday.
 Road overseer, John Barber made a business trip to Bates vile Monday.
 Mrs. Mollie Williams spent Wednesday at Batesville shop ping.
 John Mcclure made busi ness trip to Newport Tuesday
 c. c. Whisnant made a busi ness trip to Newport Tuesday
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

ant Plains; Allen Baker, Sul- phur Rock; Orvey Wright sul- nbur Rock; Bernice Thompson Sulphur Rock; John Logan Sulphur Rock; B. A. Robertson, Pleasant Plains; Albert shaw Sulphur Rock; H. U. Ford Cave City; Rubin Lattlng' Cord: Leslie Gamble, Newark Earl Sisk, Newark.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Judge and Mrs. M. L. Ar mold entertained a number of friends and relatives last Sun day in honor of Judge Ar holds eighty first birthday anniversary.
 A large number of guests were present and the event was ththoroughly enjoyed by all. The out of town guests were Mrs. s. c. Adams of Cushman Mrs. E. C.. Edwards of Cot ter and MT. and Mrs. Hugh Travis of San Antonia, Texas.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
TOTAL S234, ,384.74

TOTAL--$234,384.74 State of Arkansas County of Independence, ss. T. M. Harrelson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 M. HARRELSON
 Cashier. Attest:
 c. M. EDWARDS E. R. MOORE DAN MOORE
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 20th day of March 1922.
 SAM. C. KNIGHT
 Notary Public My commission expires Mch. 21, 1922.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
FOR ROAD OVERSEER

R. l.. Lamberson announces in todays paper as a candidate for road overseer of Magness township.
 Mir. Lamberson is well quail fled for the position he seeks and if elected will no doubt render the people of his town ship good service.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Why Hair Stands on End

When hair stands on end m| back of dog o- cut when frighss 1t is moved by tiny muscles ats. 10 the roots. The hair folliele sl little seed buried in the flesh tached 10 either side of this seed tiny muscles which run diagi through the flesh from the lower of the follicle. These little mu are like the guy ropes of tent nre what are called the erector cles. und when fear or cold ls | rieHced these muscles promptly |. up h such manner as to "hoist hair very qeiekly.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Report of Condition of the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 NO. 9022 In the State of Arkansas, at the Close of Business,
 March 10, 1922
RESOURCES

RESOURCES Loans and discoun ts, including re- discounts ------S120,3S Sl.5 1 Overdrafts unse- cured - 223.61 U. s. Government securities owned Deposited to se- cure circulation
 GU. s. bonds par value) $25,000 All other United States Govern ment securities
 --$28, ,600.00 53,600.0o Other bonds, stocks securities, etc 4,083. 95 Banking house,$7- 000.00 furniture and fixtures, $1,- 240,00 ----- 8,240.0O Lawful eserve with Federal re- serve Bank 9,667.4S Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 21, ,532.37 Amount due from banks, bankers, and trust compa- nies in the Unit ed states 15, .49 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items-z- 213.34 Redemption fund with U. s. Treas urer and due from US. Treas urer ----z--- 1,250.0C Other assets -- 3.19
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
Daily Thoudht.

Honest bread Is very well-it's the butter that makes the temptatlon.- Douglas Jerrold.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Entertain IN Honor
OF the Misses Cameron

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Ridgeway enter
tanned at Il musical at their residence.
1929 Girard street. in honor of Miss
Frances Dameron and Miss Bertha
Cameron, who are leaving for an
extended visit to their home in Here
ford. Tex. Vocal numbers were ren-
dered by Miss Belva Hoch. and Mrs.
Minnie Hoch Smith and Miss lNaiee
Newell pleased the company with Sc
lections on the trombone and violin.
Mr. Smith played the fife. Later IN
the evening Il supper was served.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Judge Payne to Speak
At CONGRESSIONAL Club

Judge John Barton Payne will be
the guest Of honor and speaker at a
lecture and tea to be given by the
Congressional Club at the clubhouse
cember is. The subject Of Judge
Payne's talk will be the Red Cross.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. ]. G.
Clements and Mrs. W. F. Clouse.
Those assisting in the dining room
will be Mrs. H. A. Cooper. Mrs: W..
B. Cochran. Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Edward Cooper Mrs. I. c. Copley.
Mrs. c. D. Coughlin and Mrs. c. X.
Connell.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
-'sSH; Wiibert T. Inlay and Nellie G. Kuhn.
Matt r. scanlon Of Richmond Hill, N. T..
and Helen C. Smith of this city:
Lucius H. Trant Of Richmond, Va, and
Mary n. Brice Of Roanoke, Va.
Everett l.. Hasker and Georgia W. Zines
both Of Richmond. Va.
Ansel r. Hires Of Tampa. Fla, and Mary
Y. Hugo Of Roanoke. Va.
Andrew l.. Minter and Ollie G. Hill. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Ray Loaper and Lovelene Branch.
Robert 3. Smith and Hankie q. Sydnor.
Clarence II. Bass Of this city and Nellie
v. worrall Of Brookland, Ark.
Herbert II. Bedford and Emma N. White
stone, both of Baltimore, Md.
John N. Buzby and Emily L. Luskin, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Eilis +: striciier and Charlotte Eickien.
charlie r. Powell Of Richmond, Va. and
Maria C. Scott Of Crewe, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

shire avenue. for the benefit of the
relief work being carried on at the
Stepping Stone, the home for dis
abled soldiers, that Is arousing so
much sympathetic interest in Wash
ington, The sale is being held under
the auspices of the Mai. LEnfant
Chapter n. s., d. A. r. Mrs. Potts Ia
being assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
v. Collins.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Nannette B. Paul
To Be Honor Guest at Tea

Mrs. Nannette B. Paul is to be the
guest of honor at tea at the College
Women's Club tomorrow. She will
lecture on Costumes and Customs
Of the Holy Land" illustrating the
talk with beautiful oriental cos
tunes. Mrs. Evelyn c. Hunt and Miss
Ruth Jones have been invited by Mrs.
0. i. Veerhoff, president of the club.
to receive with her. At the tea table
Mrs. William Searle will pour.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WILL LEAVES CHURCH 5000.

The West Washington Baptist
Church is given $500 by the will uf
Andrew Y. King. who died November
l2 \ niece, Mary r.. Riley. is to
have 5000 and a nephew. f.. Taylor
Thompson, $500. The remaining es-
tate is devised to Mildred c. Jeffries
Evening star., 1922-12-10
POSTAL STATION CONTINUES.

The Washington city post ohice
has renewed its lease of the quarters
at 1915 Pennsylvania avenue for a
term Of five years from December 21.
1929. The West End postal station
is situated there.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Potts Continues
Soldier Relief PROGRAM

Mrs. Noble Newport Potts an
nounces the continuation through
this week of the sale that Is being
held at her home, 1899 New Hamp-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
RYDER MINERAL EXHIBIT
 DREW MOST ATTENTION

John Roman, who went with Hy- der's ore exhibit to the American Mining Congress in Chicago, and arrived home last Thursday, says that in spite of the apathy shown by Chicago people in the proceed ings and disposition on the part of the local papers to give no public Iity, the convention was a huge success, all the mining states, as we'll as Canada and Mexico, send ing fine exhibits, though that sent from Alaska attracted the greatest attention and created the most comment. The Hyder exhibit was given particular notice by mining men, who recognized at once that it was an exhibit of commercial ores as actually mined rather than a collection of picked specimens.
 MT. Roman says that Outside mining men know very little about the Premier, it being the policy of the Gugeenheims here, as well as every other place they operate, to cast a mantle of mysterious secre- cy over their doings.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
SINKING PUMP HERE
 FOR FISH CREEK co,

A sinking pump arrived on the Rupert for the Fish Creek Mining Co. and is being installed in the winze near the end of the crosscut tunnel on the upper lead, which is now down about 30 feet. During the cold weather this winter the winze was comparatively dry, but with the spring breakup the pump will be needed Superintendent Tanner intends continuing the winze, which has been in good ship ing ore all the way, as far down as present sinking facilities will permit.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
SILvERADO RETURNS
 MOST SATISFACTORY

According to information from seattle the smelter returns from the first shipment of Silverado ore were exceedingly gratifying to the operators, J. J. Coughlan and Capt. James Anderson. Two grades of ore were shipped, and the first grade is reported to have yielded SAYS a ton and the second grade S210.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
JOHN I, REED VICTIM OF FLU
 IN SEATTLE

John T. Reed, Hyder's first U. s. Commissioner, who served from April 1920 until he was succeeded by John w. Frame Dec. i, 1921, died in Seattle Feb. "A and was buried in that city the following day.
 The news was brought to Hyder by Ex-senator John Roman on his return from the east last Thursday MT. Roman was with MY. Reed in Seattle daily for a week or more before his death, and when the latter contracted a severe case of the flu and was taken to a hospi- tai, Mr. Roman telcphoned frequent ly to ascertain his condition, and each time was informed, even on the morning of the day he died, that MT Reed was progressing nicely. Death, therefore, was sudden and unexpected.
 John T. Reed was born in St. John, New Brunswick, October 29, 1855 He joined the big rush to Dawson in 1898, and in 1900 went to Nome, where he resided until 1910. Three years later he return ed to Alaska. settling in Juneau where he was connected with the district court until his appointment as commissioner for Hyder. On leaving here it was his intention to first take a vacation in the south and then return to Ketchikan and open a law office.
 Mir Reed was a member of Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, in Fly der, the Arctic Brotherhood, Ju- neau lodge of Elks, No. APO, Mt. Juneau lodge No. 147, F. & 4. M. and the Eastern Star Chapter No. 7.
 He is survived by wife and two sons, who live in Boston.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
AS 4 MAN THINKS"
 NEXT MOVIE ATTRACT .ON

Why does society punish a faith less wife nose severely than a faithSess husband? This perplex- ing question of the double standard of morality is discussed and ans- wered in Augustus Thomas fam ous American success, As a Man thinks" starring Leah Baird, which will be shown at the moving pie ture theatre next Saturday night.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
ORE SHIPMENTS

The freiehter Anyox last Sunday loaded $50 tons of Premier high grade ore at the terminal bunkers and cleared for the Tacoma smelter,
 The GFanby companys tug Tar tar was in Saturday and took out barge with 800 tons of Premier second grade ore worth about $50 a ton.
 Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths, new, modern, strictly up to date. Jim Johnson.
 Shoe shine stand, Alaskan Hotel, Rube Miller. Leave orders for laundry.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean Vtew;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
NJ SOLUTION OF
 DOCK PROBLEM IS FOUND YET

Two questions of importance to the community formed the princi- pal base for discussion at the meet ing of the Hyder Commercial Asso- citation last Tharsday night-the dock situation and health officer, and Ex-senator John Roman, who was sent from here ar a represnta- tive to the American Mining Con- gress in Chicago gave an interest ing and instructive talk as to his experience there and impressions gained while in the east.
 The dock situation was gone into as thoroughly as possible with the information at hand on that date W. L. Balch, who has assumed the interests of Captains Ed Williams and Al Clary in the project, told of the advancement thus far made and negotiations with government bureaus. No satisfaction has yet been obtained as to the willingness of the government to build, or as- sist in building, the approach in spite of the estimates issued short tine ago from Juneau which in- cluded this item.
 'ihe promters have been in com nunication with Col Steese and Delegate Sutherland in Washington and the former wired that he had sent to Juneau for the plans and that a permit would issue as soon as the customary red tape could be unWound.
 The road and forestry officials, CIV. Cheatham and Chas. II. Flory, apparently, could be looked to for no helE unless the dock is placed at the foot of Premier Avenue, and private interests will not build a dock there because of tie prohibi- tive cost and long distance from the main business section of the to VII. The logical place for dock is at the foot of Main street, where deep water can be reached by buil- ding 1000 feet beyond the end of the present planking.
 A dock, Mir. BaIch said, might be expected to pay reasonable inter eSs Oll lIlc COSt Ol COilcIi uStLJlI, UOl not on both the cost Of the dock and approach.
 A committee consisting of J. K. Green, Walter BlantOn and Ii. H. Howard was appointed to takl tip with the business men of the town ,he m atter Of building the approach.
 Dr. W. Darcy Chace dilated upon the necessity of a health officer here The application made by 'lie executive committee to the Territorial Board had been turned down, but because of Hyder's Ioca- ton on the intern ationai boundary there is a possibility that the Fed sral authorities may appoint a health officer here. The executive committee was instructed to take 'she matter up with Washington,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08

Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Charlie Lund came over from the Mar mot river Monday.
 Stewart is just as close to Hyder now as it was year ago.
 Joseph Flanagan of Tacoma arrived in imp on the Rupert.
 Mickey Nash came down early in the week from the Premier.
 c. Paris. coal miner from Pennsyl- vania, arrived on the Carmen Saturday.
 Hugh Nc Donald, an oldtimer of the camp, returned Thursday from the Out 6 de.
 Jack Young has sold his cruiser, built in Hyder by Dr. Hawes. to Nick Christ evich.
 Bill Duff, who is operating shoenlak- ing shop at Eleven-mile. was in town Monday. S
 Bob Cameron and Jim Daly of the Fish Creek Mining Company's crew, came to town Sunday.
 P. c. Beaudreau is working with II. F. Gordon and J. R. Brown on the Domin- ion telegraph line.
 The jail is to be moved from the piling onto the Lindebore addition. Quite an appropriate move. R. E. Moore of Rupert. manager for P. Burns & Co.,, was in camp during the stay of the S. 8. Rupert.
 Jim Macintosh and Bill Watson are cutting 2O0 cords of wood under contract for the Crawford Transfer.
 R. c. Jeffery, former owner of the Nor thern Pool Hall, left Monday for Seattle to make an indefinite stay.
 Jack Sutherland returned Saturday from Ketchikan. His case is set over until the May term of court.
 Jas. s. Pitcher. president of the Hvder lgloo of Pioneers, returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks Outside.
 Wm Gray and Pete Wilson of the Fly der Lumber Company returned Thursday from visit of several weeks in Seattle.
 A. J. Cofey, a millwright formerly with the Alaska Gastineau company at Juneau, arrived Saturday on the Carmen. 1 The Carmen arrived from Ketchikan Saturday evening with eight passengers and left on the return trip Monday eve ming. 3~ It is reported that Capt Jas. Anderson has purchased 52-foot launch in Seattle and is now on his way here with the new craft
 Hyder folks are wishing that the de- partment in charge of installing the Stew art wireless station would hurry up and install it.
 | According to word from Vancouver { Eddie Hamilton, proprietor of the Stew. art Hotel in 1920, intends returning nortf this spring
 The fare to Rupert on the G.T.P boats has been cut from $1250 to $l0.O0. IT 1912 it was $2 when applied on a thtouef ticket to Vancouver.
 Chas. Knipple, pioneer mining mai of Hyder, and now one of the leading business lights of Stewart. honored thu camp with a visit Monday.
 T. w. Mcdonald, Hyder's new deput! marshal, returned Saturday from Ketchi kan with his wife and son aid ffas enter ed upon his term of office here.
 A. H. Wilson, the "cat doctor" wh' keeps the theGmatism away from th' joints of the Premier caterpiIass, is bacl on tho -ioA ases 2 trip Outside;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT


 [ Alaska Engineering Commission during construction of the Alaska railroad, ar rived in camp Saturday from Anchorage. D. w. McLeman. one of the pioneer contracting carpenters of the camp. re- turned Thursday on the Rupert from Vancouver, where he underwent an op- eration.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Newell of Stewart returned on the Rupert from a trip to Vancouver. While there MT. Newell fol- lowed the fashion by developing full sized case of the flu
 c. A. Mckenzie. principal owner of the M. C. group, was in camp during the stay of the Rupert coming up from Vlc- toria on business. Mir. Mckenzie intends doing considerable work on the M. C. this season.
 The Grand Trunk steamer Prince Ru- pert arrived ar6 a. m Thursday with 30 passengers and 90 tons of freight, includ- ing large shipment of hay and oats. The steamer left for the south by way of Anyox at 2p m.
 A letter from Bob Keith says that Silas P. Silverman, son of Sam Silver man and president of the Tidewater Min ing company. stated in Vancouver that a wagon road would be built to the Forty Nine mine this year.
 Byron c. Riblet, president of the Rib let Tramway Co. of Spokane, who built the Premier tram, arrived on the Rupert and has been spending the week inspect ing the work with T. H. Graham superin- tendent of construction.
 Stampede John writes from The Pas, Manitoba, that he was waiting for the weather to moderate before going into the new mining district lI0 miles further north. At that time (Feb. 22) it was 45 below zero and growing colder.
 Emil Davis. Wm. Nepsted and George Lockland came up Saturday from the Commonwealth where they have been driving tunnel on the big showing. The tunnel is now 27 feet under cover with ore all the way, and there is no apparent change in the quality. Quite an appre- ciable amount of molybdente occurs in the ore.
 Owing to breakdown of the engine that operates the Alaskan Hotel electric 1 plant, there was no moving picture show Saturday nisht. The pictures advertised were run the next night however. and will be shown again tonight Wednesday, for the benefit of the Stewart contingent | who came over and were disappointed Admission free. everybody welcome.
 Before the next high water comes and the anticipated movement of real estate out into the canal commences, there may be lot of property transfers in the Lin deborg addition. People who have hung onto lots there for years in the hope that the Hycsr townsite and Improvement company would make some improvement are trying now to sacrifice and are hop ing that in the expected influx of stran- gers this spring there will be some suck CTS on whom they can unload.