davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Murderer Exoneratcs
His Convicted Partner

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct 20 Frank
Raulins. who with John g. Pope
Jacksonville attorney was convicted
of murder tn the first degree Tor the
killlng Of George ~ Hickman. widely
known theatrical man here In Sep
temher, ie2i, has confessed, accord
inE 70 ropes attorney. that Pope had
nothing 10 10 with the affair apd that
he implicated Pope IN the hope he
would escape capital punishment
Bawlius and Pope were sentenced 90
life imprisonment The stats supreme
court last week refused Pups &c.
quest fur new tfial
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Judge Orders Verdict
Against Candidate

Corslcana, Tex. oct 26.-Judge
Scarborough tonight instructed the jury
to bring in verdict against Earle II.
Mayfleld
Judge Scarborough took this action
following the filing OF motion by
plaintiff attorneys asking the judge
10 instruct the Jury To give answers
negative 20 Mayfields In Of the 81
questions propounded by the Judge
In his charge To the jury
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Poison Pen
Youth'sPlea
Is Insanity
Defendant Accused of Writing
Objectionable Letters, Some
Demanding Money, 10
Chicago Mairon.
Father Is a Nebraskan

Chicago. Oct. 2G.--Willlam 4. Bry.
ant, former county Judge of Cedar
county, Nebraska. was tho flrst vii.
ness todny ia defense Of his son,
Eugene bryant, charged with writ
ing Objectionable letters. some ~
them demanding money TO Mrs. Bes.
sie shotwell
The young man came 10 Chicago In
1916 90 study art and Bftorward sery.
cd In tho war. lie was Of peculiar
temperament. and when nm infant
child suffered convuIsions and later
from some unexplained cause ono eye
became twisted, the father said
Identifies Letters.
The youths cxiromc sbyncrn WIS
remarked upon, the father said. and
AZ times when there were guests IN
the home he was known 10 have
climbed d lndder TO enter the house
and 10 avoid the guests.
Identifying poison pen" letters Ahe
had received and recounting tele-
phonc threats TO her. Mrs. shotwelI
testified yesterday at the trial Of
young Bryant alleged author Of the
notes and calls
HE trial on q charge u "extortlon
by threats WAS begun yesterday be.
fore Judge Marcus kayanngb.
Recognized Voice.
Substantiation OF Mrs. Shotwells
testimony was given BY her husband.
o. a. Sbotwell, who said he recog.
nHed the voice over the phone as that.
of Bryant formerly an elevntor oper.
ator IN their apartment building.
lie said the threats had almost
caused Mrs. Shotwell nervous col
lapse before Bryant was captured aud
the letters ceased
Bryant's dsfenst. II is said, will be
jnsanlty. Dr. William o. Krohn,
allenist, is expected 10 say so. This
statement will be met for the state
by DR.. IT. Douglas Singer, former
state alienist.
Bryant's aged father, a former
judge At Harrington, Neb.. whore he
also served as prosecuting attorney,
| is assisting IN the defense Of his son.
whose troubles ho lays 20 nervous
shocks while serving with the a. T.. +.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
50. 900. 1000 Barton Estate
Turned Over to Three Heirs

County Judge Crawford yesterday
turned over the $4,000 900 estate OF
the late X. e. Barton, omaha capital
st 20 the three children,
The children, Wolf. Catherine and
Wadleigh with their mother, came
here ffeu the east, Mr Barton died
~ isiA
ny the terms Il the vii Ms liar
ion was appointed guardian and each
child WAS u receive one third inter
sst In the estate that consisted largely
N securities and cash In an omaha
bauk Among the securities are
shares la tho stnerlcan Smel,lns and
Hshnug tampAnY omaha satlaAal
tauk and the Omaha street Railway
NemNnH,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Sioux FALL Youth Guilty
Of s60,000 Jewel Robbery

Sioux talls ~ oet "a leo
c'hiohl seu q husihess man here.
iwili sos tuWa1 sullty ln ,t,u.t eouFt
Ht ihs shafse = burglary ID ihe third
'ltEtet p ennhaliun With the itfft
ri NEARLY tsaaga Nouh ~ laNsis
irDm iwp tFuhts slWel ln lhu ehtea
ea milwaukee, Ht Fpm uiiNaY pas
ffnsrF Station 90 September i5 al
ehth Resulted ia tha mutdse ~ "a ,
fAt plee tapian
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Hecklers Paid
by Democrats
Men Who Interrupted Senator
Norris at Norfolk Recog-
nized as Omahans.

O'Neill, Neb., oct. 26.--(Special)- -.
Hecklers who interrupted the address
OF Senator George Norris at Norfolk
Tuesday night we're from Omaha and
In the employ Of the democratic cen
tral committee.
One. w. j. McNicholls. formerly Of
Lexington and now Of Omaha. was
an unsuccessful candidate for lieu
tenant governor at the democratic
primaries. John Dougherty, the 9TH
er. Is from Omaha and wired from
Norfolk the signed letter carried on
the front page OF Wednesdays World
Herald.
McNlcholls came to O'Neill on the
same train with Senator Norris and
was recognized by the latter, both at
the station and during the senator's
address Here. McNicholls' father. S.
J. McNichols. lives at O'NelIl NeIth-
er heckler interrupted Norris here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Fall. City Has No Deaths
for Period of Two Months

Falls city Neb.. Oct, -, Especial
-An local mortality records We're be
lieNed a. he bruken. When Ro deaths
were reported IN FAlls city fpr tW0
mnnlh period. This reeord was taken
Whsu Mrs Laura PAYNE iiarnan, a..
visiting here frun SsW Nofk eily.
dtopped dead suddenly At he hDme q
Mrs uuy Creek a this ,ltY Mrs.
ilafman was bFne tcre
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Department, G., 4, r, Chaplain
Dirs al Homo In Nalparalsn

NalraFalan. NVb on N IN A
u fiaeh, "a. department chaplain ~
he uFsRd AutY e ths Nspablio =
Nebraska tisi suddenly a. ths bpuls
z hla aaathtsr. Mfs lena tatleuan.
hsFs Yesterday he as 81 o. Ksafs q
etlHlsieF = ths t'hF.silah eharyh ln
SehFaakA snt aisa Aafief "a
nsisapaihs tls @aa a xsiAnteRg m
Ia flsAl VAS aaa saFKal ihtee ftaf
ahs n u.anihs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Confessed Wife Slayer
Held ON Murder Charge

Fresno. Cal. Oct. 26.-While de-
fense attorneys sought 10 bring out
the eoroner's jury verdict of "Justiifl.
able homicide TO secure release OF
George Harlow confessed wife SLAYER,
justice Short Of o'Neals today passed
NJ the verdict and held Harlow 20
answer 10 the superior court for trial
IN the charge OF murder preferred by
T. l. orr, father Of the dead wife,
40 date for arraignmeut on the nur'
der charge 2as set
ANTICIPATING a legal battle hy
friends hecause of the verdict Of tho
coroner Iury, District Attomcy
Muson 4, naley ei,w an the county
treasury ior fun Is 10 secure assisi-
auce II prosecution ~ the confessed
SLAYER
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Heire.s l. Sought.

Kansas cry, Ran o,t gs -iie
terilves hers hesan search for
Miss Elsie llensen ter nenses,L WIN
IA said a t@ Asir to an estate II
fi0a opQ bsuuealhsd te her hy her
gtaudta,hsr az broush,on m, - a
result - a lettsF 90 detectives from
Mrs a T Porter Knoxville Ia The
gIrls aunt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Creditors Bring Suit
Against Ice Cream Parlor

Involuntary bankruptcy suit against
the silver Moon lee cream parlor, 1910
Farnam street. owned by the estate
of james Skrekas, WAS brought In
federal court Yesterday, sam Pap.
pas. with a claim ot tsiQ0 Joseph
llcnacci. $50 and Adolph spiEzo. 80.
ere the pstttionlng creditors They
let out debts ~ Slo SEQ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27

unanimously adopted today Az the
conservative and unlonlst candidate
ior parliament from the central divl.
slon OF Glasgow. A resolution OF con.
ftlence IN him was passed.
London Oct 2s.--By A. PA
proclamation dissolvlng parliament
was signed by King George this
morning oi priyy council held at
sandrin2ham. the royal estate IN Nor.
folk. The proclamation Will be gazet.
ted this afternoon
The proclamation fixes November
90 as the date for tho new parlIa.
nnent 10 assemble
The king also signed a proclama.
tIon summonlng Scottish peers at
Iiolyrood palace November 10 10 elect
the 10 representative peers OF Scot.
land TO serve In the new parliament.
Oratory Fills Land.
Oratory by aspirants for seats In
the new parliament fills the land
Thirteen hundred candidates have,
up 10 nov, entered the campaign for
membership IN the house OF com.
mons. OF these, about 425 are con.
seryatives. In round numbers. labor
has 400 candidates In the field, the
AsGulthlan or free liberals 300, and
he Lloyd Georgian or national lib
srals, 200.
The little Welshman, who lost his
post as prime minister last week II
vigorously striving TO increase the
number II candidates under his ban.
fer.
TO ob,aID an outright majority in
the new parliament, any one party
would have 10 elect 315 candidates. II
will be seen therefore that the con.
servatives and laborltes are the only
two with enough candidates IN The
field to obtain an independent ma
jority. Their organizations have been
whipped into far better shape than
those OF Inc other parties.
Glasgow Center Of Interest.
The laboritc manifesto holds q
prominent place In all the morning
papers today. They emphasize its
leading points by heavy type head
lines. showing how ,inpalatable the la
boor platform Is to most Of the papers.
One Of the main centers Of interest
In the whole election In Glasgow,
where the new prime minister. Bonar
Law, has two opponents in his cam
paign for reelection as the member
from the central division Of that city.
Former Bailie Mitchell IL his opponent
on the labor ticket and Sir George
paish Is opposing him as a free lib
eral.
One Of the candidates In Glasgow II
tho communist, John MacLean, whose
term Of u months in prison for sedi'
,tion expired yesterday. Treated az
a political prisoner, MacLean devoted
n great part Of his time behind the
bars TO study Of political matters.
Reports that Premier Bonar Law
In his expected reform Of administra
tive departments might releGate the
works Of the ministry Of labor to some
other department have strongly
aroused the leaders Of the labor party,
who will vigorously oppose any such
change. The labor ministry. founded
in a small way in 1916. has grown
to be big department, with an an.
nual expenditure of almost fJ, 900, 900
for salaries and allowances alone,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Peru Directed to Pay U. S.
Sl25.000 for Guano Deposits

London Oct. e6--tBy A. P.l-The
Peruvian government has been direct,
ed TO pay si25, 600 to the United States
government by the international arbi
tration commission which has been
sitting here 10 settle a long standing
dispute over guano deposits. rho
money will be paid TO the United
states on behalf of the heirs and as.
signs Of John Cellestlne fandreau
The dispute originated over half !.
century ago, and involved claims
against Peru by John Cellestine Ian.
dreau a naturallzed American. who
claimed compensation from Peru for
lie guann deposits IN 1888 and is7a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
sealishluif " oman Die,
If seli.lnllislsd Moun,l.

HIIFfI 8if HFH tsH q "I7IEI .II
Fe|esgan t- Nfs ASA seaafa e.
a.sa ksFs - fasAit e saailHk tsf
80 laas NalaFAs ssft lssF
Hssf IA hsAiiA AHA essHl HsFiF
lass So a4rfses.i y hsHs Fsssst taa
ssl silssqsh sHs lst - ftHiasaf
s.s a ssItifai - 8Aa hiE fHf
ssa - uWs its eh - tsas la.
60 balai
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
|. ". ", Attempting 10 Start
Peaceful Revolution"

Sacramento ,al oct, g The ins
dustfai Workers - the World are
endeatofins 40 bring ahouJ a peacsa
hle revolution Walter smith, former
asmttf 81 lts general hsari first
witness tar ihe defense ln she Trial of
la rnsmhsrs n ihc ~ n charged
wllh Klohilun - the California aYn
diaallam tsw to-day testified
All smith r,ad tKtfaels tfum ihe
eFsaniaataat uteuttafe ID An effort
d Move thst tbs W NJ NJ nnstf
tsusNa "a 20 mset.fa slaienes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
american PauroH
for imerieaHs

Naae Hairs ate HA eHt
ss mpeat httls sai afe ati
saaa arsaFA aps at "isasssi
NHe dlsltilh ~ tsaahs NaFhi
tisgad tsiqtsF s isst
samasi Nsnpsfs 49, essss
tsEa iisaslsi tai fef ssaf fa ihs
tHHef siatss
Ehs aasWt d Size lanft
8ss A. Fsa ae ssffssa "a AL 8t
E mm m Nsfmaa tt m
4afaa ttaa m itat iiHst iM
t ttts m 8 tttE
GM asNi ta 1fHsis kaHi 80
aasst 81 tts iafs'sn ht8if lf o.
ISIS 1na aeaasssle sEt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Portland Situation Relieved.
Thirty Soldiers Killed.

Salonlkl, Oct g6-pcsplte denials
from Sofia that the bulgarian move.
mcnt is gaining headway, report
FROM Aeyroken states that IN mill
tury attaek on autonumlats 30 soldiers
were Killed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
snlIman Wen'l Ghe lIp.

M6Iia lalas \ Ot 9sslff
fh iaHe* a Ntiiasn essilhs
tteteF q - tsaaesi iasisF has g.
sam a. sHss ~ FseNse tAs FssAsst
inss is ahAh hs seasat sasesEsss
fei'f y AFeFts Nfa Auns ssa'
rssn ss4 8 esss 49, seas nsF A.
skfsa - eHsHfins a ffstsssk =
rsssssiA lA4z&a suitA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Real Estate Ads Have
News Value!

Real Estate advertising has distinctive news
value The first otfer of property for sale Is, in
reality, an Item oi news,
II yea are Ia the market for home. turn NOW "a
the news items ef real estate offers BY the follow
ing firms IN the "waas" Al section ef The
Omaha Rec
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Randall Wears
No Mans Collar.
Kiwanians Hear
Republican Candidate for
Governor Addresses Two
Crowds in Fremont
Sloan Joins Party.
by a. II. GROH.


F'"'' correspondent V'pbun pst's
Lincoln, oct. Especial Two
hundred members OF the KlwanIs
club. lunching al the Pathfinder hotel
In Fremont. greeted Charles II. Ran,
dali uproariously when he was intro.
duced to them by George Stats.
Senator Randall, IN scotching a
story that he had promised to reap.
point all present state employees. said
with smile: "rhe only way In wticn
! resemble Andy Gump is that ] wear
no mans collar" The klwanians
rocked with mcrrimcnt.
At leo Senator Randall addressed
crowd OF about 500 at the court.
house, He was Introduced by ( T..
Abbott.
"The code law ~ not responsible FOR
high taxes" he said. "lf you abol.
ished all the code law offices you
would save only one cent in every S33
OF tax you pay"
a cros3d estimated At 200 heard Sci
ator Randall and former Congressman
Charles s oan at North Bend. Mr.
Sloan joined the Randall party un.
expectetly at Schuyler 10 steal a
ride" to remont, he said.
Randall" he said, "is a manNwhom
neither the frown Of power nor the
prejudice bf politics will eyer swerve
one iota from what he knows to be
right. 1t is only a question OF how
many audiences get 10 sec and hear
him how great his majority will be
on election day"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Taxes Coming Down.

Russell A. Robinson introduced Mr.
Randall Taxes are coming down TO
a prewar level said Senator Randall
Various great projects like road, and
the new capitol. which We are paving
for us We so, Instead Of borrowing
money 10 do them, viii soon he' fin'
ished Illinois has borrowed SD, 1000
900 to build roads We have paid for
tTnrn Ia Pas. Two, ,oluma faurl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Delayed |. W. W.
Trial Is Resumed
Prosecution Expected to Close
Case; Portland Situation
Relieved.

Sacramento caL, Oct. 2G.--Trial OF
10 members Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World. charged with violating
the California criminal syndicalism
law which was delayed Yesterday be
cause OF the Illness Of Austin B.
Lewis, counsel for the defendants,
was 10 be resumed today Only one
witness. William NJ. Simpson. for
mer chief OF police Of Stockton, was
examined yesterday by the prosecu-
ton, regarding the finding Of phos.
phorous at Stockton, alleged to have
been hidden by members Of the J.
w. w. TO set grain fires.
The prosecution probably viii close
its case today.
Meanwhile. further investigation
attempt of /. w w to establish cen.
tral headquarters in Sacramento for
the purpose OF committing acts of
sabotage.
The investigation follows the ar
rest Of IA men said to have been car.
rying / W. w cards and the confs.
cation of a large quantity Of l. w.
W. literature Tuesday night
Portland Situation Relieved.
Portland, Ore, oct. 26.-With the
local strike committee OF the Indus.
trial Workers of the World sending
out telegraphic requests TO Chicago
headquarters to cancel reported In.
structions to members to invade Port.
land, and with evacuation of the
Portland |. W. w hall by police under
instructions Of Mayor George l..
Baker, the situation here today was
much relieved CoincIdent with the
turning over 10 the ! WV. OF their
local headquarters, the police, also
under the mayors Instructions. sur.
rendered half "A truck load of / W.
W literature which had been seized
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
The Weather

Iasssasi
frahf tu aal u.a.a s6aass i
.apHefHfuft
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-27
Labor Out
20 Defeat
y I
0Onar Law
Communist Who Served Year
in Prison Is Candidate for
Commons; Wclshman
Campaigns Vigorously.
Parliament Is Dissolved

Glasgow. oct. 2s.-By A. p.p-
Prime Minister Bonnr Law was
unanimously adopted today az the
conservative and unlonist candidate
ior parliament from the central divl.
slon Of Glasgow. A resolution OF con.
fllence IN him was passed.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
FARMER FATALLY HURT
Aged Man Struck by Flow.
 handle Dies of Injuries.

Calico Rock, July 10.-Isaac McCarty, aged 67, died at his home near Culp, six miles west of Calico Rock, at a late hour Saturday night from injuries received the day before while blowing. He was working a spirited team of young mules to a heavy blow, and in rough piece of ground the point of the implement struck an obstruc- tion under the ground, causing the handles strike the aged man in the lower part of the ab- domen, striking with such force as to rupture the bladder. Mir. McGarty came to this commit nifty about a year ago from Ok lahoma and bought a farm near Culp. He is survived by his wife and two daughters.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
COTTON GROWERS
 TO PUT ON CAMPAIGN
Will Hold Meetings of Associa ton Members Just Before
 Marketing Begins

A general roundup of mem bers of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso- citation to be held late in the summer, just before the mar keting of cotton begins, is planned by officials of the as sociation.
 Secretary John D. Eldridgc has given out a statement that the Association plans to hold meetings in every county where the membership is large enough to justify such action. The associations plan of mar keting will be explained in de- tail, the members will be told how to secure their advance payments from the association how to draw their drafts and given other important informa- tion. Also they will be warned against propaganda that may be circulated by persons inter
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Enjoy Splendid Meeting at
 Home of Mrs. Dearing

Mrs. T. H. Dearing was hos
 tess to the Missionary Society Monday afternoon. The at tendance was unusually good and splendid program was rendered, including reports by the delegates who attended the district meeting at Calico Rock, which were very inter- esting. Musical numbers by Mrs. T. M. Ration, Miss Mon tine and Mrs. Shell and a reading by Miss Iris Dobson. At the conclusion of the meet ing lovely ices and cake were served. The next place of meeting will be with Mrs. George Beyens. Sr., and all members are urged to come and bring a free will offering.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
WILL HAVE TO KEEP
 TICKY CATTLE SEPT. 1
Can Not Ship Cattle From Quarantined Area After
 That Date.

No movement of ticky cat Ittle from Arkansas to points outside of the state will be pos sible after next September [, according to advice from Dr. W. A. Mcdonald, federal in Ispector in charge of tick eradi- cation in this state.
 Missouri will put into effect q ruling which prohibits the movement of ticky cattle thru any county of the state af- ter September 1. This applies to all counties of Arkansas which are now under quaran- tine, with the exception of four where systematic tick eradica- ton work is being carried on and where cattle can be dip ped under inspection and certi- fled to be free from ticks.
 Practically half of the coun- ties of Arkansas are in the quarantined area and heavy movement of cattle to market during the next two months Until September 1, cattle from the quarntined area of Arkan- sas can be shipped to the Ma tional Stock Yards, Illinois, and there sold through the quaran- tined pens for immediate slaughter.
 Information which will be of assistance to farmers in put ting their cattle on the market is being compiled by T. Roy Reid, live stock specialist, will be put in the hands of the az rieultural agents. Plans are being made to help get the sur  plus of cattle to the market in way which will bring the most money to the producer.
 There is considerable inter- est in the cooperative ship ping of cattle in Arkansas and many farmers are finding this Q profitable method of selling their stock. A car of cattle was shipped from Prairie coun- ty recently on the cooperative plan under the direction of the county agent and a. saving of more than $2Qo on the carload was made.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
FIND AGED MAN
 DEAD IN HOME

Calico Rock, July H. Louis H. Santee, aged 75 years was found dead at the home of Hamilton Gillihan near Wideman, 12 miles north of Calico Rock, Sunday. He had been making his home with the Gilliland family, and dur ing their absence he died, the cause of his death being at tributed to heart failure.
 He was found sitting in 9 chair and was leaning on a table. Deceased had lived i'll this county several years and was q highly respected citizen. The only known member of his family is a son, whose whereabouts are unknown.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
BIG STILL LOCATED
Jackson County Officers Ar
 rest Young Farmer

Newport, July 11.-Special Officer John M. Alexander and Sheriff George R. Hays seized the largest whiskey still ever found in Jackson county this afternoon. A 60-gallon still and 750 gallons of mash, with malt and grinder were taken in charge and destroyed.
 The still was located on the farm of George Street, farm CT, aged 20, living near Grubbs on Cache river. Street was ar rested and placed in jail at Newport. where he will be held until he is given a pre- liminary hearing. Officers To- eated part of the apparatus in the home of Street, 1t is said.
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13

Representing no Interests but Theirs; Speaking Honest Sentiment and Conviction; Nobody's Wagon Dogo and the Organ of No Man or Set of Men. The Journal is a paper of progress, standing for clean government and morality, for schools, for churches, for education, and the gen. eral uplift all along the line as well as the mater ial welfare and development of Newark and this section of Independence County. The Journal is a paper that tries to merit your support whether we get it or not
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
THE JOURNAL.

Came when Newark was village and has labor ed unceasingly for the progress and advancement of Newark and vicinity
The Newark journal., 1922-07-13
FARMERS ARE JUBILANT.

Cotter, July 10.-Farmers in the upper White river valley are jubilant over the rain which fell the past week. The corn crop had made it's last stand a week ago, and was tottering but is green and waxy now. June was dry and hot, and wheat, oats and hay were har- vested without a shower. With the big corn crop now certain, little feed will be sold in the valley this winter. Cotton is in excellent shape.