davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
HARD WORK, SIMPLE LIVING IS MARKING DAYS OF POPE PLUS
(Continued From Pags One.I

tested to him that he was working ar too hard. Plus XI replied:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

nolcl. It's feadcrs have constant and lore IelH.iCns wIh Moscow.
 conmu,irts Ca,ire
 Tn CNRmunafS last ia securN 70 sclt5 in the St9rthng. or n,tional paI'liame"t. The Storthing has 1850 members, and no party has control. The strongest fao:ion. the Conserva- lives. hH'1 63 seats, and the Radicai Party ef Premier Blchr 5l seats. Next come the Communists
 Tho rccert efforts to secure nation Il rr0Nbi'iGn in Norway aroused op H1s.tion in Spain and Portugal. pro ducers of wine. who in retaliation refused 10 buy Norwegian fish. .This partly ruined one Of the principal industries in Norway, and resulted in finanoisl sringcncy With consequent unrest.
 Propose Combination
 Tho Radical and Conservative Parties proposed a combination. bu. split on this question of national pro hibition. Seeking another combina- tion. the Radicals came together with the Communists and the latter agreed to forego their opposition to a pro posed measure of compulsory arbi tration in labor disputes. Through their leader in the Strothing, O. Sche- flo, they announced they would vote for the arbitration proposal. prin- cipal. issue on the Radical program Premier Glehr accepted the aid of the Communists and this bill has been passed.
 The original oppoition of the Com munists to the arbitration measure was based in the belief that enact | v sN,fN,k t<rNtn f1N tsNSN.S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

nent would shift power from the la. ,or organizations 10 the arbitration ,ourt. There lis here. as elsewhere
 m efforts to reduce wages to pre- var has.s, and the Communists have been considering a strike of pro
 est But the. present is a most in ,pportune time abor a strike, 90 much so. ..tbat the aCommupists preferred even to spcept the arbitration meas ure. Hence they combined with the Radicals the King and the Cabinet, and put the arbitration measure through. ir ::
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
A FEELING OF SECURITY

r. You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit pro- ducing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is main tained in every bottle of Swamp Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonfu full doses.
 It is not recommended for every thing.
 It is natures great helper in re- lieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
 If you need medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
 However. if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y.. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
CONDEMNATION ACTION Ie
 STARTED AGAINST vEe&Et

Condemnation proceedings were started in Hhe U. 8. District Court today by U. s.. Attorney A. G. Shoup against the sasbdat Cal. The vessel ia owned by Hans P. Olsen and Al fred Nelson. who recently pleaded g,fihy to the charge of transportation and possession of whiskey in viola tton of tho National Prohibition Act It was seized several weeks ago by Federal prohibition agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
ON PLEASURE TRIP

R. J. Sommers. proprietor of the Hotel Gastfneau. will leave Juneau to- night on the U. S. Fisheries boat Murre. on To-day cruise in the southern district. M. J. O'Connor of the Fisheries Bureau will also leave on the boat on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07
Life Is Finished

Life Is Finished
 You knew that when one is made Cope. life is finished. All then is in he hands of God will do nothing o preserve my life one day more. but I will work until God says, It is onough'.''
 The Pope rises at 6:30 o'clock every morning and says mass in his Hrivate chapel before breakfast, which is al 8 o'clock This meal con- fists os coffee with milk. bread and Nr..er. The mail is brought in while he eats, and the Pontiff divides it ,mong his seven secretaries for at eption and answers.
 At 9 o'clock, Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of state, is received in the Napal chamber every day except Tues day and Friday. On Tuesday Mon- signor Borgongini i-Duca, the pro-sec- retary for Extraordinary Ecclesiasti- cal Affairs. is received and on Fri day Monsignor Pizzardo. the Substi- tute Secretary of State. One hour is assigned to each for the discus sion of affairs
 Daily Schedule
 At 10 o'clock the Pope commences his private audiences. receiving car dinals, bishops, prelates. high civil personages, diplomats and nobles. These conferences last until 1 o'clock, ha hoOin For an hour the Holy Father re- ceives pilgrims. associations and va rious organizations who come to Rome to pay homage to him. At 2 D. m. the Master of the Papal House hold Monsignor Caccia-Dominione is received and places before His Holi- ness the list of audiences for the succeeding day and asks for their approval.
 The Pope lunches usually at 230. | While he eats alone, there are sev- eral of his secretaries present to re- ceive orders and discuss matters particular to their charge. The Pon- tiff also has additional letters read to him and gives instructions for the replies The meal is simple. His Holiness is a great lover of rice done in the Milan style. Then fol low outlets, or perhaps chicken. But the Pope is not exacting; he has never been known to refuse any dish placed before him. A few vegetables and some fruit complete the meal. Feature Is Walk
 | IA feature of the day which is never neglected is the walk. Prompt ly at 3:30 p. m. the Pope enters his carriage and is driven to the gar dens Here he walks five or six miles briskly. Even on this tramp there is work His Holiness will have at his side some prelate with whom he wants to confer. He will hand while walking and issue his instructions.
 I At half7past rve the Pontiff re turns to the papal apartments. Audi ences begin again and he receives cardinals, archbishops and other pre- lates in private audience. These con ferences are scheduled to end al 8:30 o'clock but on occasions of i'm portance they continue much later, I Supper is served as a rule at o'clock This, too. is very simple consisting of only one or two dishes After supper Plus. XI goes to worl again. At this hour he devotes him s"lf to the composition of importan, Vatican communications later goins 10 the library to read and work. Or one occasion recently he kept thu library lights burning until o'clock in the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-07

Marion GOldstein, of 'Goldstein's Emporium, left yesterday on the gas boat Diana on fur buying trip.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
School Directors VIII
 Have County Meeting

Arrangements are being made by County Superinten- dent of schools to hold school directors meeting at Batesyi1le Saturday May 6.
 At this meeting members of the County Board of Education will be present and address the directors on the relation of the County Board to the schools. Also addresses from school di- rectors, teachers and business men will be delivered. It is hoped that the Department of Education at Little Rock will be represented and explain the 14th amendment to the consti- tuition which i to be voted on at the general election.
 A meeting of this kind will be helpful to all directors, teachers, and anyone who is interested in better schools for our county are invited to at- tend.
 The program for this meet ing will appear in next weeks issue.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
JAMES VAUGHAN DEAD
Former Newark Man Dies at
 Poteau, Oklahoma

James Vaughan formerly of this place, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Po- teau, Oklahoma, where he had for sometime been engaged in the restaurant business.
 He was stricken with ap- pendiciti several days ago and his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan, was summoned to his bedside.
 Messages from his mother stated that he was sinking rapidly, and his brothers, Hugh and Kirk, left yesterday for Poteau.
 A message to his sister, Mrs. E. E. Allen, received early this morning stated that he died yesterday evening at 3 o'clock.
 Deceased was 35 years old and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn, of New port, two brothers, Kirk and Hugh, and one sister, Mrs. E. E. Allen of this city.
 The remains will be hipped to Newport for burial.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
Gouernment of Law
 Only Means of Safety

One of the most important subjects that can possibly en- gage the attention of the American people is the ques ton of enforcement of law. Lincoln we'll said, 'Let rever- ence for the law become the political religion of the nation. Let the old and the young, the grave and the gay sacrifice un- ceasingly on it's altars." If this republic is to live, it will live through respect for the law. This is a government of law and order. Either the law must be respected or we shall de- scend into the weltering chaos of the mob. We shall stand on the rock of law Enforcement or be swallowed up in the quick sands of lawlessness.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
ENTER SCHOOL CONTESTS
Newark Will be Represented
 in Newport Meeting

Newark High School will be represented in features of the Northeas Arkansas School Con- test which opens at Newport today.
 J. R. Benish will enter as a contestant in composition while Miss Bonnie Green and Miss Zemerue Holderby will represent Newark in spelling.
 Newark will be represented in both the Junior and Senior track events, which arc to be held at the fair grounds.
 The Junior contestants are Homer Goldsberry. Pearce Dearing, Don Holderby, John Benish, John Alexander and Dean Sisk.
 The Seniors are Dibrell Rod man, Leslie Gamble, Max Mag ness, Lawrence Dearing, Chas. Jackson, Hinkle Holderby, Ronald Sisk and Marvel Adams
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
FRANK HOLLAND IS
 FOUND NOT GUILTY
Was Accused of Attempts to Kill Finis Wyatt at
 Rosie Recently

Frank Holland, young farm CT living near Hutson, was ac- quilted by jury in Circuit Court at Batesville Tuesday on q charge of assault and intent to kill.
 Holland was arrested on April 6 by Sheriff Noah Har- ris charged with firing three shots atFinis Wyatt, 19-year- cd son of Dave Wyatt, at the Wyatt home, near Rosie.
 The shooting was a part of the anti-dipping rebellion in that part of the county. Sev- eral attempts had been made to burn the buildings of Dave Wyatt, who had maintained cattle dipping vat on the farm. Young Wyatt was on guard when he saw a man creeping toward his fathers barn, sup posedly with the intention of setting 1t on fire. When the man saw young Wyatt, he opened fire. The latter pulled q revolver and returned the fire, whereupon the prowler fled. Wyatt secured assistance and chased the man nearly a mile until he took refuge in a slump of woods. The woods were surrounded but the fugi- tive escaped during the night.
 The evidence was entirely eircumstantial, Young Wyatt himself being unable to testify positively that Holland did the shooting. He testified that the first shot was fired from a thicket. and he had been un- able to see the shooter. Wyatt said he gave chase and follow ed the man for more than a mile, both exchanging shots at long range, but he testified that he had never been closer than loo yards of the man and had been unable to see his face and could describe only his form and general build.
 Sheriff Harris testified that he had located tracks in the thicket the next morning and had traced them to near the
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
Shoots Bottle and Piece of
 Glass Hits His Eye.


 Walnut Ridge, Apr. 14.- Forrest Roberts, aged IA, son of Mrs. M. F. Roberts, a school teacher, was the victim of a serious accident here yesterday when he was holding a bottle in one hand, he fired an airgun which he held in the other, breaking the bottle, and a piece of the flying glass struck his left eye. He was ta ken to a Jonesboro hospital for treat ment, and it is believed that the sight of his eye will be lost.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

house where Holland was found, and that the tracks corresponded with tracks made by the shoes that Holland wore at the time of the arrest, the sheriff said. That when ar rested the man wore muddy clothes and had evidently crossed the river bottoms in the vicinity of Rosie. Holland's wife, his father-in-.aw and sev- eral other relatives and friends testified that Holland had been at work hauling logs all after noon on the day of the shoot ing, and had remained at home that night and was there early next morning. The jury de- liberated only 20 minutes be- fore returning the verdict.
 Holland is under another in- dictment charging him with an- archy in connection with plot to resist the tick eradieation laws. e,. - ol e
 The cases5.7.a#H1HH1 $ emma s' and Matt 4 Iaff9" Ia Cole and waiter f'reeman, charged jointly with Holland with anarc h y, were con- tinued until the fall term of C;ruit CoIl1t
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
INDICTED FOR MURDER
 OF CHARLES JEFFERY
Seven Farmers Near James town Chared With Mur-
 dering Cattle Inspector

The Independence County Grand Jury now in session at BatesVilIe, has returned an in- dictment for first degree mur- der against Paul Curtis for killing Charles Jeffery, cat tie tick inspector, who was shot from ambush about a month ago.
 George and Will Scroggins, Alfred Martin, Jim Lambert, Aaron Strother and Jim Me Gee all farmers of Greenbrier township, were indicted as ac- cessories to the crime All the indicted men have been held in jail without bond since their preliminary trial at BatesVille some time ago.
 Cases disposed of by the court the past week are as follows.
 Lena Beverly, forgery, jury trial, not guilty.
 Ambrose Hall, felony, jury trial not guilty.
 Henry Clark, drunk, plea of guilty, 5000 fine.
 Henry Clark, breach of peace, nolle pros.
 Henry Clark, transporting liquor, plea guilty, fined $100
 Henry Clark, drunk, nolle pros
 Erwin Brightwell, drunk, continued.
 George Ashby, felony, juv trial, one year in pen.
 George Ashby, manufaee ing liquor, nolle pros. Virgil! s gi ssse e,-s.''.''o'l lar, .ny ,. nolle pros. {
 Jno. Barnes. assault to kin continued.
 Sam Mankin, selling liquor, jury trial, not guilty.
 Jake Carter, misdemeanor, jury trial, fined $50.
 John Henderson, selling liquor, plea of guilty, l year in pen.
 Roy Henderson, selling
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
TOlUn GrOtUfh Based Upon
 Rural Prosperity

The ambition of every town made up of live people is to grow and develop and prosper. Growth is the basic law of nature. When growth ceases, decay sets in.
 We are forced to admit that there are conditions under which a town may be, in a measure, independent of the surrounding country, as to whether or not that territory is prosperous. But these in- stances are rare and not by any means the rule.
 Arkansas is pre-eminently an agricultural state, and the prosperity and progress of every community in the state d e p en nds upon the product of the farm.
 To bring the point nearer home, Newark is wholly de- pendent for it's future growth and prosperity upon the suc- cess of the farmers of this sec- tion. Newark will advance or retorgrade in exact proportion as the surrounding territory de- velops or deteriorates.
 If Newark has an ambition to advance, to build up, spread out and prosper, It should, first of all, devote it's energies to the fullest possible development of the community from which it draws it's sustenance. This, not merely from a standpoint of benevolenee or philanth- ropy, but as a measure of pure self-intnrest af,et
 Sale.-One Poland parents, w bred to Patches to Bevens in June. Price $50.
 PeveloL.nent of the surro0nu- ing territory it's first consider ation. The establishing of a aswmill, opening of rock quarry, the development of any and every industry of the rural districts, is of as vital in- terest to the citizens of New
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
ANTHRAX NEAR ALICIA
.4s~potteu That l5o Head oi
 Cattle Die of Anthrax

A large number of hogs and cattle are dying from anthrax in and near Alicia. It is re- ported that 150 head of cat tie are dead within a radius 0 1.-two miles of that place. Elf forts afe being made by veter- and stock men to stop the disease before it spreads to other part of the county.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
RELEASED ON BOND
Farmer Shot By A. C. Hubble
 Will Recover

Newport, April 18.-A. C. Hubble, who shot L. D. Pierce near Tuckerman ten days ago, has been released on bond of $500, in Justice J. C. Nuckolls court. After the shooting Hubble came to Newport and surrendered to Sheriff Hays and has been held in jail. It is said that unless complications set up Pierce will get we'll. He is at a local hospital.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

ark as to the parties directly concerned therein.
 The organization of farm CTS clubs, girls canning clubs, boys pig clubs and corn clubs all these as vitally affects the town people as the country folks, because they are factors in the general prosperity from which the town must draw it's enduring strength.
 4 poor road leading from any community to Newark is as much matter of concern to the town as to the communi- ty affected.
 And thus it goes through the entire list of community inter- ests. The enduring prosperity of the town bears an exact ratio to that of the rural popu- lation. Their interests are in- extricably interwoTen. It is, however, far easier for the farmer to dispense with the backing of the town people than for the latter to ignore his support.
 We have written thus plainly with the hope that we might perhaps cause some to view the problems in a proper light. This is an era of development. The world is calling for the best that we can give.
 The farms are prominently the great food storehouse of the land. The farmer must feed us if We are fed, and without his product all other branches of industry become m pot ent. His calling is, has always been and always will be, the bedrock foundation ofasant vlsic caQl, life. Upon the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. uc pros 3f Magness. munity.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
FIRST BERRIES SHIPPED

Judsonia, April 17.-The first express shipments of strawberries from Judsonia, were made today by A. M. Kit tier, manager of the shipers' union.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

fu1ve our 1lrsu and best ef- forts to building a solid, endur- ing rural prosperity, develop ing it's every interest to the utmost, and all the adverse powers of earth can not pre- vent our sharing as an equal partner in that prosperity.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE WANTED-PRINATE GARAGE
for two or three trucks: entrance door must
he not less than 8 feet inches high; give
location, rent and when possession can be
given. CHAS G. STOTT & CO, Inc, 1910
New York ave.
GARAGE TO HOLD 80 To 80 CARS IN
northwest.
DAILY'S 1901 1lth st. NV 13'
Evening star., 1922-06-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Continued
PACKARD

Twin Six," 7-pass.. first series; excellent con.
dition: can bc bought very cheap. Terms to
suit responsible party. VIII demonstrate
1llS III st ne l4s
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Listed Below You'll

IISCOu DIV" O1 II
Find the best assortment of automobile values
in Washington.
Hupmoble touring, 1920, repainted.. $3.50
Dodge sedan. 1921, like new. ............ 1000
Dodge coupe, 1920. very excellent buy.
Paige sedan, 1920, wonderful shape.
Nash 7-pass. touring, 1920.
WHY'S knight. 1913. late touring. 7-pass. $50
Saxon Duplex, 1921, sporty looking car $50
Buick 5-pass.. 1915. coming in........... $50
Studebaker, 1920. special. .............. 500
Saxon-this car will sell quickly........ 200
Comet 90 looks like Cole S............. $50
Hudson speedster. '20................... 900
STUDEBAKER'S,
Main o1s. s17 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
TABLE BOARD.

OPPOSITE wARpMAN Park Hotel, 2Gia
woodley rd.-Excellent home cooked meals
Phone Col 1886.
TRY THESE DINNERS; best home cooked in
town: you will be surprised. 1850 Irving.
Adams 2093. -
APT. 1o5, WILLARD COURTS. 18th and VII
lard sts-Excellent meals; southern cooking;
hot bread: personal service. l5'
TABLE BOARD, SIS a month: pleasant dining
room: good home cooking. 1915 ST NV. 10
1Gos O ST.-Attractive dining room; excellent
table; white service: reasonable.
DELIGHTFUL MEALS pleasantly served.
17lS ST NV
Evening star., 1922-06-13
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK

COWS-Four. young, fresh, cheap. Call at
j22ao 81. w. n
BOSTON TERRIERS pedigreed puppies. ~
Ks Old: = males. females; well marked
PpMERANIAN, | year old cream color. male
peigr.cd aud eligible for registration.
FAiRCHiLD'S PET SHOP,
IoI5 9th NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

C(pIt' s;-W0rE u':m"r. wn'C the average
man rr.its ta uuricr say 50. something
Will ~ fnin. in shan" "f more business, tir
rran q ~ expects IT, pay SD for sun sh"nu
CALI .or suits. s. mp. Justh's OH stand
~ n
Evening star., 1922-06-13
WANTED-ROOMS

home where tIree-year old child can I've cared
for during day. Address A. T., 11eO WOOD
ward bldg
Evening star., 1922-06-13

COLES MEAT CHOPPER. model No. Il; ,oies
cofrar mill. mcicl ~: equipped with direct
current motors; condition Al: special prices-
Address Eox T-N. StNr ot'c". Ia
Evening star., 1922-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD

GOOD BOARD, comfortable rooms. private
bath. Can accommodate families: reasonable
price. Box 1iT. Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

DABT'S REED Gu.ChKT, used Etut. c'St
NIX: sacrifice" 30 Rock creek Church road.
at'-r :
Evening star., 1922-06-13

HAKY CiI;RIAGF. in excellent condition;
~, ~. u N
Evening star., 1922-06-13

yT'IClSIyING E0UIrMENV. complete: three
sertirn b,rt,Is l.,i:cr. curing arms; a.so one
Z ARD 6I, western retreat mold. Phone N"ih
4at iSk for Vi. f"lb,", II
Evening star., 1922-06-13

TENT. 10 h, /, f., I-ft. wall. =. to ridge.
cu:nr!ct. poles, Nv. rcrcS. etc; bargain fh"ne
,SuF. .,Ip
Evening star., 1922-06-13

wANTED-By married couple. no children.
two unfurnisied rooms. kitchenette. bath and
back porch. in northeast section; reasonable
L. nfir
Evening star., 1922-06-13

NATIONAL. cash register. large: one UNe
typewriter goyi condition. 14 hth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

y NESrINGFOISE FANS 'tN"l. I"-lH;, "sc 7
In ing; airrr' current. '''"'', " Hst~ ~ lIN =
Evening star., 1922-06-13

Sl5U VlITROLN, new: VII s'II vi U'' - "
Seen ut any time. 1901 ltth 81 NV. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-13

ST:;O j s:K ra1,i. excellent condition: reas"A-
NJ 70 Ir,S :, -. So.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

BABY STROLLER, white reed tieS"2od1
nursery chair. baby gate. lady's bust form
EnrIander couch bed large mahogany daVen-
port. small electric fans, rocker hal farh; ,,;
music ca hnet unframed beveled mirror. tail
Evening star., 1922-06-13

Fll-No splcrdid upright. Silo l12o East
Can't VI
Evening star., 1922-06-13

SHOWCASES millinery, dress and waist cases
8, Sbr'roo Main ~ IL
Evening star., 1922-06-13

GIFTS ornaments, pictures. curi"s tso'ne IN
tar,stirr ni.ceS) Riley. ISL llth.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
For MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN TYPEWkITEK co.,
1871 East Capitol ct. Rent. sell. repair and
buy ali makes. Stands free. Open evenings