davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
OIL TROUGH WINS
High School Wins Champion ship in School Contest

Oil Trough, Mch. 21.-At the Independence County School Contest at Batesville last Saturday, Oil Trough High school led with honors, winning three of the four lov- ing cups, besides several med als for first places.
 The cups won were the High school atletics, high school, and grammar school literary.
 Jamestown won the cup for grammar school athletics.
 This contest was the first of the kind ever held in the coun- ty. Much interest was taken and enthusiasm displayed.
 It is hoped that this contest will be regular event annually.
 The student body and facul- ty at Oil Trough wish to extend thanks to the faculty and citi- zens of Batesville for their SUD- port, cooperation and hospi- tality given during the contest.
 The contest was attended by a large number of Independ- ence county people and the day was enjoyed by all.
 Most of the day Monday at Oil Trough was spent in cele- bration. The students are anx- ious to keep the record set at Batesville Saturday.
 Coach H.G. Dasher, and the boys are busy preparing for the Northeast Arkansas Con- test which will be held at Newport in April.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

so. he would lose his member ship.
 "The Klan stands for the separation of the church and state and it is upon this ground that it is fought at every op- portunity by the Roman Cath olics," the Rev. Bogard stated. He promised that the Klan will do all in it's power to bring this into effect and to expose some of the practices that make the Catholics so opposed to the opening of some of their insti- tutiOns.
 He said that the greater part of the metropolitan press is controlled by Catholics and Jews and that much of the truth about the workings ot the Klan is suppressed because of the fact.
 Tn cOncluSlOn, heN. bogdl stated that the Klan works with it's eyes and ears wide open and it's mouth shut tight and that every member of the Klan is in a way a private de tective working for the klar and the best interests of the community and the country. The members are everywhere anc no one knows at what time hl' actions may be seen by some member of the Kan, for the membership is secret and nc man will ever tell that he k a member.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

audience that they were the whole and only judges of the ments or faults of the Ku Klux Klan and that he was about to jerk the kiver off. ,
 First of all the Klan stands for Christian ideals and no man can join who is not believer in the tenets of Christian religion. This rule excludes the mem- bers of the Jewish race. The Jews have their organizations that no Christians can become member of and surely the Christians have an organiza- tion that Jews cannot become a member off," the speaker said.
 Secondly, the Klan stands for white supremacy" he said. There are only three positions that any man can take-either he must be for Negro suprem- aey, or for Negro equality, with intermarriage of the white and negro races, or he must be for white supremacy. There is no middle ground" he said Rev Bogard quoted a passage from the Bible that plainly says that the negro shall never be the equal of the whiteman, and stated that if any man wanted to challenge that statement he would have to have his ar gument with God and not with the Klan.
 The Klan stands for the teaching of the Bible in the public schools and has taken the stand that any denomina. ton that opposes the non-sec- tarian teaching of the Bible tc it's children is evidently afraid to have them know what the Bible really teaches. "
 '"The Klan stands for purity of the Womanhood of the coun. try and every member is pledg- ed on oath to protect and shielo the purity of the white race.
 Rev. Bogard explained that the Klan has the endorsement of all the better class of ne. groes the country over and that the good negroes should have nothing to fear from the workings of the Klan.
 The work of the Klan in pro. tecting the womanhood of the country was explained and il this connection, Rev. Bogaro explained that the Klan under any circumstances never takes the law in its own hands, but stands for law and order abso. lutely. No member of the Klar can ever participate in a tai and feather party or lynchina with the sanction and approva of the Klan, and if 1t were known that a member had done
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Commis- sioner in Chancery, in a eef- tain matter therein pending wherein Mrs. Mary Schultz, Clara Long, II. L. Long, Robert L. Long, Mrs. Lottie L. Dunn, Mrs. Lula Phillips and Mrs. Fannie Gibbs (the last named two persons by their Guardian, Robert E. Long0 being all of the heirs -at-laW of Henry C. Long, deceased, pursuant to a decree rendered by the Chaneery Court of Independ- enee County, Arkansas, on March lst, 1922, for the pur- pose of partitioning the lands hereinafter described, will, on SATURDAY, APRIL 1 1922 between the hours of 10 O. clock in the forenoon and } o'clock in the afternoon, eX- pose for sale, at public out-cry, to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months, at the Main street door of he Court House in the City of Batesville, Independence County, Arkan- sas, the following described lands lying in said county, to-Wit
 A part of the North half of the Southwest quarter of Sec ton Ninteen (19), containing 46.50 acres;
 Also, a part of lot No. One CD in the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty (30), contain ing 80 acres.
 Also, Lot No. Two CD in the Southwest quarter of Sec tion Thirty (30) containing 115.44 acres;
 A part of Lot No. One CD in the Southwest quarter of Section Thirty (30) containing 40 acres.
 Part of the Southeast quarter Containing 9 acres) in Section Thirty (30) and all in town, ship Twelve CPD North, Range Three (3) West;
 Also, a part of the North Half of Section Twenty-Five (25) Township Twelve G2) North, Range Four (4) West, containing 8 acres, making in the aggreate 298.94 acres.
 The purchaser of said lands will be required to excute note with approved security for the amount bid, bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent, but may pay said note at any time before maturity, or may pay cash at his option.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of March, 1922.
 ". R. WESTBROOk
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, June Term 1922 F. F. c. Woodward, Vs.
 Lillian N. Woodland. 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., 1922-03-23
CATTLE INSPECTOR IS
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Continued from page D ling occurred to cover up their trails. Fires were reported at various points. However the Gnderbrush was wet from re- cent rains and the fire did not spread.
 Although officers believe that the principals in the trag- edy have been caught, they will continue working on the theory that others may have been inn plicated.
 Paul Curtis, one of the five prisoners was indicted on a murder charge by the Jackson County Grand Jury several months ago. He was alleged to have been implicated in the murder of a youth named Ford The evidence against him was circumstantial, however, and he was acquitted. Odis liar per was convicted of the crime and is serving a life sentence.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
HILBERT BURT DEAD
Former Newark Citizen Dies
 at Home in Newport

Ebert Burt, formerly of this place, but who for several years had been a citizen of Newport, where he owned and operated barber shop, died at his home in that city Satur- day morning at 2:15 following an illness of only two or three days. The cause of his death was peritonitis.
 He was 37 years old and is survived by his wife and four children, also by his father, squire M. E. Burt who resides a short distance west of New ark.
 The remains were buried at Newport Sunday afternoon, Rev. 7. D. Barber conducting the funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
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 Shreiff--
 W. C. EDWARDS.
 l.. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk.-
 w. k. WESTBROOK For County Clerk
 FRENCH Nj. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 o. 0. WRIGHT For City Marshal
 JAMES F. MORGAN For Road Overseer of Mag ness township.-
 R. L. LAMBERSON.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
MULES FOR SALE

We have pair of heavy mules for sale. Ages about 6 and s years old. One black and one blue, both mare mules. They are high steppers; A team with class. Will sell for cash or> good note. Call for Charlie Jimerson.
 DUVALL MFR. co
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
GRADE SECTION

GRADE SECTION Spelling.-M a rjory De throw, Reed.
 Writing.-Zilphia Warren, Oak Ridge.
 Recitation.-Bernice Wade, Wade.
 Declamation.-Lyle John son, Cushman.
 Composition Nora Marsh all, Bethesda.
 Map-drawing.- Pearl Can. trell, Charlotte.
 Rapid Cal..-Paul Jones, Oil Trough.
 Silent Reading Clarence Huff, Salado. ATHLETICS HIGH SCHOOL
 SECTION 100 I'd. raee.-R. Snapp Jamestown.
 Shot-Put.-N Neil, Oil Trough Pole Vault.-R. Snapp Jamestown.
 Run high jump.-H, Steph- ems, Oil Trough.
 Run broad jump.-H. Steph. ems, Oil Trough.
 Stand high jump.-R. Snapp Jamestown
 Stand broad jump.-O. Mat. hews, Magness.
 Hop-step-jump.-R. Snapp Jamestown.
 220 yd. race.-Richardson Jamestown.
 GRADE SECTION 50 yd. race.-M. Cossey Magness.
 Chin pole.=Alvan Brewer Charlotte.
 Run high iump.-H. Barne. Jamestown.
 Run broad jump.-R. Stew art, Salado. Stand high .jump.-H Barnes, Jamestown.
 Stand broad jump.-Gil breath, Okland.
 Hop-step-jump.-H. Barnes amestoWn.
 220 yd. raee.-M. Cosse1 Magness.
 The relay races were no run on account of the bad con dition of the track.
 There were four loving cup awarded for the greatest mum ber of points made by an. school. Three of these cup went to Oil Trough school The other was won b! Jamestown school in athletics Grade Section. G. M. WARD
 BEN HASSELL
 H.J. HARRIS
 w. T. JERNIGAN
 Committee
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

Blessed is the man who is too poor to go for scandals and has to be content to live happily with the wife he has.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

AtteSI.
 H. c. BURGE C. E. EMERSON
 Directors Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 18th day of March 1922. My commission expires Feb. 11th, 1925 (SeaD Jno. A. Whaley
 Notary Public
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
TOTAL-$68,573.95

State of Arkansas County of Independence, ss.
 We, Will Duvall, President. and J.J. Caldwell, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 WILL DUVALL
 President
 J.J. CALDWELL
 Cashier.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-23
THE COUNTY SCHOOL
 CONTEST BIG SUCCESS

Continued from page D Writing.-H. Stephens, Oil Trough.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
To build health and then to
keep it-thonsands have found a 70ay

The tireless vitality that means success
the strength and vigor that make life a
Joy instead of an effort
They are within reach of every normal
man. Yet thousands lose them because
they neglect the body's two most vital
functions:
Building up and nourishing the living
tissues
Removing daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living cells of Fleschmann's
Yeast contain a natural food with the
very elements which help the body perform
these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green"-not dried or KILLED" Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast-always fresh. 1t is not medicine,
it is natural food. 1t helps to tone" up
the whole system and assures regular daily
elimination. Results cannot be expected
unless ii is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Back to normal 7Oeight in six 7Oeeks

A recent letter from travelling salesman tells
remarkable story.
"A year ago. he says, Il was in very bad con-
diton-thin and anaemic-and weighed l40 lbs
though am over six feet tall
He began eating cake Of Feischmann's
Yeast at each meal. At the end of six weeks he
weighed l70 lbs, and today, II feel better than
ever have"
Eat tSo three cakes day regIidriy-piain,
spread crackers mixed with milk 4Vafer. If you
prefer get SIX cakes at time They will keep COOL dry
place for tso three days. Begin know Vhaf
rearhedith mednsi Be you get Feisehmanns Yeast
All groeers have it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
CHANGE TO FIND y

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me purllc Ie.lr service which ltJ
fo do wilh veterans. and an OF Ule
work 81 the federal board Cor yoca
t.o,al education .seaut th1t pa.t
which had to do win uc treatment of
parsoas injured ir lae industries
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b. tle foIl.t committee oa tle r.
ORGANIZATION OF tho administrative
branch ID tha government Il. iHa r.o.
house or car,r.. az which five
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chairman oil. t.is committee renre.eat.
fug pr dent HARDING Tnr members
Of tle committee. g-s op f.e rsrt ~
Inc senate. Senators saoot o.. Utah..
Harrison 81 Mss.i rri ana Wa.s.
worth of Now York 1Io members o9.
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senaa.fy.e pp.yf. or Nebraska Te9Dig
of pcure,I,a.la Ana 7lo9.e Of virginia
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

ron eA1.T- ChHd's ari. .1 cao3
c.ratt 0u. A.a'v ~ Winthrop Ave.
advert sem..t m Beverly Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

n YOU Waat 60 cc, Stang Why, &C
Ahead.

~ yol VANS 60 Ger St-Ngr Wny' DC
Ahead.
TO rHE PUBL C-Augone wish
.r. IT. b.a roo0 bye - their money b.
n ,n Bort 1nrNs d Ct South
Barre c1n do go.- Advert semlut in
Barre Times.
0.-r. Dear H7ya They Gone 70
s@.rorrlug Their Shcu der h'aa ~
Fashion Note. s. touch Of col p
Na. given the gown hv the bc2lCl
and embroidered shoulder strops,
Uror Th5t They Al Tcck a Nap.
Rev. j. j. s|aoll9roya took 'ur Us
i.yt 'as, sunday Exodus 53.it "N
presence shall go with ;aao a.d !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

Giving q. e. q Chance.
q. 81 Hunts vile and baby nave
gone to Hot Springs Tor Mr.. Funt S
acknowledgements (Ark) News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

7|7
Cgpyu.at. He..n hsa sgnp-r Union
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

France, saw exactly how she felt, and did not blame her at all--yet Amer ican bankers hoped there would come settlement regarding reparationa that would give some hope for Ger many industrially Still England re- fused to throw up her hands. The latest news is that she wants one more attempt at separations settle ment made.
 There Is no separations settlement news, there is no news In regard to separations that is encouraging to Germany-no news that has been given to the public. And yet that somewhere there is news, to be re- leased sometime, Is indicated by the fact that, early this week, the Ger man mark began to recover. This Is no prophecy of financial expert. It Is the noting of a significant fact. Something had been said about Eng fish bulldog tenacity. Few people In the world would be sorry to see the German mark recover still more.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
THE MEAT WE EAT.

People think more or less about the purity of the water and milk they drink-and people are drinking a great deal of water and milk these days. Those going on vacation camp ing trips are warned to see that the springs or wells they patronize are uncontaminated, and pure milk campaigns are conducted. Frequently cities water supplies are the subject of discussion and examination, and condensed milk plants are strict about the feeding of the COWS that furnish milk to them.
 But there is compara lively little thought given the health of animals people eat, by the people who eat the meat For this reason the remarks of the president of the American Vet erinary Medical Association at the associations annual convention in St. Louis, are timely. He asserts that preservation of the health of animals in indispensable to the health of the nation, and well may he be believed In the development of the veterinary may be seen another step in science which should be joined with the ad- vance made in the prevention and cure of diseases of the human body, all going toward prolonging and mak- ing more powerful the life of the human being.
 Years ago, as Dr. Kingsley points out, the veterinary was surgeon who took care of individual cases, while today the advanced student and vet erinarlan is an immunologist who de- votes his time to prevention and con- trol of infective diseases of meat producing animals in horde units. We eat our meat unconscious of the care that has been taken, or that should have been taken, to see to it that it is as free from the taint of disease as the water or milk we drink is free from harmful germs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
THE GERMAN MARK,

The German mark was quoted at 6,450 to the pound the first of this week. as against 7,500 Saturday, showing a recovery. Long ago it was seen that England was bending every effort to bring situation that would aid Germany. As discussion after discussion came, England's stand re- mained unchanged. Discouragement seemed to have no power with her. Frances attitude grew firm and then more firm. And all the time people in this country sympathized with
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
JUSTICE TO ALI.

Reasonable, fair adjustment Of diff ferences between capital and labor would be comparatively easy were capital and labor to approach arbi- tration each acknowledging that there had been mistakes. injustices done and suffered by both sides. In the present rail strike public sentiment is not back of labor in many strikes public sentiment has supported the demands of labor.
 Occasion was taken two days ago in these columns to show why labor should not be blamed for the alleged . crimes of certain men said to be members of labor unions. Yesterday attention was called to a statement in the advertisements of capital tend ing to prove that certain railroads, at least. were not waging a war against unionism to the extent of calling in professional strikebreakers to aid them in continuing service. Now comes a case where note is taken of an unfair act of a railroad-unfair if the facts as reported are true.
 Striking shopmen of the Northern Pacific have started suit against the railroad, alleging that after the strike the road let contract to a construc- tion company to build a fence around certain of its property to protect it's workers; that some of the striking shopmen got jobs with the construc- tion company building this fence and that, practically, the railroad, finding out that the shopmen had jobs with the construction company, influenced that company to discharge the men and that the men lost their jobs Boycott and blacklisting are charged against the railroad by the men who lost their jobs. Certainly, both at law and ethically, if these are the true facts. the railroad acted unfairly. These facts are only alleged, not proved, but they may be taken as an Illustration of what is possibly true.
 These are instances of good and bad in the railroads attitude as matters from both sides. Good and bad may be seen in labors attitude. If labor's representatives and if cap itals representatives could look at these matters uninfuenced by pas sion and prejudice, how much easier settlement would be. But both are inclined to demand all; compromise, based upon recognition of human fallibility, is unacceptable to each side. The person who sees both sides is unpopular with labor except when he speaks of labors rights; he is un- popular with capital when he recog- nizes any justice in labor's claims. And yet he must go on hammering at the point that there is wrong on both sides until capital recognizes labor's handicaps and labor recognizes cap- 'itaIs humanity and desire to play fair. When that time comes there will be a chance that sense will reign and arbitration will bring benefit to disputants and the real sufferers-the public, which the disputants should rnr yoI putants are able to make a living.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

Edward Meshken, furrier, has moved from 59 Main street to room g, Booths Block.
 The Widow Jones', with Flo IT, win, the favorite comedian, will ap- pear at the Russwin Lyceum theater tomorrow evening.
 Constable Rawlings took an insane Polish man to the Middletown Asy- lum this afternoon. The man was suddenly attacked with a fit while walking down the railroad arcade yesterday and his case was declared almost hopeless.
 The members of the Swedish Luth- eran church have conferred with their pastor. Rev. s. c. Ohman, in re- gards to the erection of a small school where the summer exercises for the children may be conducted.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TWO BLIND MEN SEE.

Two men walked along the street yesterday. One saw the sunlight and shadows; the other could only feel them. One was going home to a good luncheon; the other was selling brooms from house to house; he had to feel his way with a stick; he was blind.
 A wise ray of sunlight touched the first man; it warmed him momentar- fly; he forgot some of the things that were making him frown a little dis satisfied with his lot. He stopped the blind man who seemed uncertain just where he was.
 You are near the Post Office said the man who could see.
 "Ah, I thought so,' replied the blind man with smile. Would you mind helping me across the street?"
 The horns Of several automobiles sounded as they crossed. Bad place, here," said the man who thought he was not blind. Lots of cars at this corner. Now go straight ahead and turn to the left about fifty yards on. That will take you toward Walnut Hill Park"
 "Yes, I know" smiled the blind man. Then he repeated the words of the man who could see. Bad place. don't know. I sold six brooms right along here, anyway" The sunlight was no brighter than the ymile the blind man" gave the man wto had thought that he himself was not blind.