davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
BAPTIST SERVICES

You are cordially invited to attend the services of the Baptist church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Saturday night, 7:30,, "The Greatness Of Love, Or Love From Six Angles I. Cor.13 13.
 Sunday II AM. "The Sweet ness Of Reaping After Bitter Sowing" Psalms, 126;5. Sunday night, "(Abraham) Looking For The Heavenly City" Heb. ;10.
 Come with us and help adore the King.
 J. A. WILLIAMS
 Pastor
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
NEW STORY SERIES
The Journal to Print Series
 By Author of Pollyanna"

A new series which the Jour- nal has arranged for, and which will prove enjoyable to all who enjoy good, sparkling stories, is a number of short stories written by Eleanor Il. Porter, author of ''Pollyanna' l. and a bakers dozen of other books, the total sales which have mounted up into the mll- lions.
 No femine writer of stories has a wider appeal, and from the more than 200 short stories which she has contributed to magazines it is to be sure that the nature of her stories has the popular approval.
 Mrs. Porter is a direct de seendent of Gov. William Brad ford of the Mayflower and represents the highest type ot wholesome American woman hood which is a composite ot the many fine qualities reflect ed in her literary work.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
v ' . < ' . N u ' q &R WHAT IS 100 PER SE *R CENT AMERICANISM z
' y 2 GF ' ' ' ' ' 2

So many articles have ap- peared and so many utteran- ces have been heard about this subject, that perhaps a little more will not be out of place.
 Apparently all writers and speakers refer particularly to loyalty to American principles of government as related to war, when they talk or write about Americanism, and that is the reason for this article.
 One hundred percent Ameri- canism is more than a mere spoken loyalty to our prinei- pies of government. It is a far-reaching thing that needs explanation and analysis to be understood and considered worth while.
 A one hundred per cent American is true to the princi- ples of government of the people, by the people, for the people, ,
 A one hundred per cent American takes an active inter est in the government of the people, by keeping himself well informed about the ways and means provided Geor this governments operation.
 A one hundred per cent American takes an active part in the government "by the people by voting as his infor- nation and conscience dictate. so as to provide the best possi- ble officials to carry on the business of the government.
 A one hundred per cent American abides by the laws that are enacted for this gov ernment by it's representatives in legislature and congress When he finds that incorrect or ineffective laws have been ell. acted, he nevertheless obeys these laws while he uses the proper means for their elimin- ation or replacement by other suitable laws.
 A one hundred per cent American opposes those laws which he feels are wrong, but in doing so he does not repudi. ate established authority or in. stitutions illegally. In other words he fights fair. He voices his opposition in the manner provided by law for good citi- zens, and not as a bolsheVik.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
THE NICKEL POLICY

Statistics show that Arkan- sas spent 5e per capita in it's school building program, while many other states spent $5 per capita. It is about time that Arkansas got out fo the nickel class in this respect, for with all it's magnificent resources and it's progress in other mat ters it has been woefully defi- cient in what it has done for its public schools.
 With it's building program practically suspended, many schools threatened with closing and with the citizens adopting voluntary taxes and other sub- terfuges in an effort to keep their doors open, the people are being forced to realize that something must be done With our people spending $21 per capita annually for luxuries and only $2.25 per capita an. nually for education, it is clear that it would work no hardship upon them to reverse these figures.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
U U ' u v &1 ' ' '
 CHARACTER AS g&
 AN ASSET &e
N 5 y ' ' u . ' u Q

Character wins many times when cash is beyond reach. Business loans always hinge on the character of the man who needs them. If his character Is doubtful the loan must be abundantly secured by collat- eral, and in many cases where the character is bad loans are flatly refused regardless of se- eurity.
 No man in business knows what may turn up to put him in finincial distress, particu- lary in such times as the pres ent, when credit is more or less uncertain, and sudden unex- pected needs swamp all cash reserves and demand larger amounts in addition. Then character counts heavily and decisively. The reputation of a business is one thing; the character of the men who con- duet it is quite another. Banks give reputation all due consid- eration; but in times of stress and desperate need it is chara- cter that decides the future of many a man in business. There fore build character as you go along It is a pillar of ctran noth
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
FILL P. M. VACANCY
Examination to Be Held For
 Sulphur Rock Office

The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at Batesville, on April 15, 1922, as a result of which it is expected to make eertification to fill eontem- plated vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at at Sulphur Rock.
 The compensation of the postmaster at this place was $545 for the last fisical year.
 Applicants must reside with in the territory supplied by the post office for which the exam ination Is announced.
 The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the re- Quirements.
 Application blanks, Form 1753, and full information con- corning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, DC.
 Applications should be prop erly excuted and filed with the Commission at Washington, D. C., at the earliest practic- able date.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
TICKET SUGGESTED

MT. Editor Please allow me to suggest the following for city officers for the coming year:
 For mayor, J. H. Holderby, for recorder, E. H. Williamson, for treasurer, H. E. flaw thorne; For marshal ]. F. Morgan; for aldermen, H. T. Magness, E. R. Moore, Joe Freeze, k. c. Magness and w. L. Hall.
 CITIZEN
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, June Term 1922 F. F. c. Woodward, ys.
 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. ]. Matheney attorney for Plaintiff,
 Victor M. Wade attorney for Defendant.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Commis- sioner in Ghaneery, in a eer- tain matter therein pending wherein Mrs. Mary Schultz, Clara Long, H. L. Long, Robert E. Long, Mrs. Lottie L. Dunn, Mrs. Lula Phillips and Mrs. Fannie Gibbs (the last named two persons by their Guardian, Robert E. Long,) 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 1st, 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 3 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, l 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 (D in the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty (30), contain ing 80 acres.
 Also, Lot No. Two @ in the Southwest quarter of See tion Thirty (30) containing 115.44 acres;
 A part of Lot No. One Q m 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 d2) North, Range Three (3) West;
 Also, a part of the North Half of Section Twenty-Five (25) Township Twelve Q2) 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.
 w. R. WESTBROOK
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
NOTICE:

Iotice is hereby given tha, the undersigned have applied for a Preliminary Permit from the U. s. Government to use Lock Number 2 on White River, at Earnheart, Independence County, Arkansas, for the pur- pose of generating power.
 THEODORE MAXFIELD,
 R.W. EARNEHART
 CIV. MAXFIELD JR.,
 ]. PAUL WARD
 March %, 1922
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
B. Y. P. T. C. PROG RA M

Program for Sunday evening April 2.
 Song.
 Scriptural Reading.-R. M. Galloway.
 Prayer.
 Subject, "Sin of The Race , Lesson Text, Romans 3 3::9-20. Lesson Sketch All Men Are Under Sin.-Rey. J. F. Cossey There is no difference be- tween the Jew and Gentle = Mrs. Ethel Chesser.
 Both the Jew and Gentle arc under the law.-Mrs. Ann Tracy.
 The Jew and Gentle may gain knowledge of sin by the Law.-Essie Brannon.
 Paul says that all died in Adam.-Dove Magness.
 There is none righteous Jewell Price.
 There is none that under. standeth.-Enoch Brannon.
 All have gone out by the Way.-Margie Mcclure.
 The poison of Asps is under the lips of all men.-Mrs. w T. Thornton.
 Because destruction and misery are in their Way.-Floy Barnes.
 Solo.-Nettie Magness.
 We will meet at 6:30 Sun day evening, as there will be preaching at 7:30. All mem bers are urged to be present
 MRS. w. T. THORNTON
 Superintendent
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30

WHITE EAGLE Is COMING
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
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.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 0. o. WRIGHT For City Marshal
 JAMES F. MORGAN For Road Overseer of Mag ness township.-
 R. L. LAMBERS0N.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
MULES FOR SALE

We have pair of heavy mules for sale. Ages about 6 and 8 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 American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL
% s % s ss the Tssy D1ins World H 7

her aunt, Mrs. S. Roisner, 1911 Como
boulevard.
Miss Rebecca Roisner, 1911 Como
boulevard, will leave Sunday, August
18th, for Oakland, Calf, where she
will be in charge of kindergarten.
Miss Esther Silver, 244 e. University
avenue, will spend the coming week
with Mr.. and Mrs. L Gindler (nee Ada
Aronsohn) and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Rudolph of 1928 Pleasant avenue,
Minneapolis, before leaving for Los
Angeles, August Goth, with her par
ents, where they will make their fu-
ture home. They will join their son
and brother, Ben, who has been there
since February.
Mr.. Gustaf Rosenstock of Omaha
was a guest in ST. Paul the begin
ming of the week.
Mr.. Joe Winer of Boston, Mass, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. So
kolow, 294 Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. Edward Hoffman, 1878 Ash
land avenue, and Mr.. Max Lasker of
Eau Claire, Wis, returned on Sun
day last from six weeks automobile
trip to New York and Springfield,
Mass. Enroute they visited in many
of the larger cities, and other points
of historical interest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Orloff, nee
Ruth Elfenbein, "a North Milton, en-
tertained twenty-five guests Saturday,
August 9Th, in honor of their cousins,
Mrs. Sam Bloom and Mr.. VIM. Pol
lack of Chicago. Mr.. Pollack has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roston enter
tanned at a dinner party at their
home, TAO Marshall avenue, Sunday,
July Both, in honor of their son Pauis
Bar-Mitzvah. Covers were laid for
seventy-fve.
Mrs. o. Spicer, 282 Cathedral place,
entertained Tuesday, August 9Th, in
honor of her sister, Eva Meckler,
whose marriage to Mr.. M. Karbel of
Philadelphia will take place August
9th.
Miss Glare Blumenthal was hostess
to the visitors at luncheon at her
home at East Shore Park on Tuesday
last.
On Wednesday of this week, Mrs.
P. N. Cardozo of Bald Eagle Lake,
entertained at luncheon at her home.
The guests included numerous visitors
in the city.
On Friday, Mrs. H. D. Frankel of
Dellwood, entertained the Lake Sew
ing Circle at her home.
Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenbloom,
351 Pleasant avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, An
nette, to Mr.. Michael Pred of Fender,
Nebraska.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Cardozo, Will
lernie, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Cardozo, Marshall avenue, left
Sunday morning for motor trip to
Duluth. They returned on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hart and family,
Goodrich avenue, left Wednesday for
a few weeks stay at their summer
home near Perham, MINI. Miss Vera
Elson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Elson, Sargent avenue, accompanied
them and will be their guest during
their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Gingold, 1902
Hague avenue, have had as their
guests for a week, their son and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel George
Gingold of Cleveland, Ohio, who left
for Duluth returning to Cleveland by
way of the Great Lakes. They were
accompanied to Duluth by their sis
ter, Miss Sadie Ann Gingold, who will
be the guest Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Rocklin.
Mrs. Samuel Spiro of Milwaukee is
the guest of her niece and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levy, Lexington
avenue Miss Ruth Levin of Wauke-
sha, who has been the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levy, will leave next week for
her home.
Mrs. A. Gass and little daughter
Mildred, of 259 Fuller avenue, who
has been visiting her mother and sis
tiers in Philadelphia and New York
for the past six weeks, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. H. Aides and daughters, Au-
rora avenue, have left for Castro
Beach, Wis, where they will spend
few weeks.
Mrs. P. Myers and daughter, Lin
coin avenue, have gone to- Castro
Beach, Wis, where they will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. A. Stern of Champaign, ILL.,,
arrived Sunday morning to be the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Reuler, Bald
Eagle Lake. Mrs. Stern will leave
for her home Sunday evening, and
will be accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Stern, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuler for the
past month.
The Misses Ida and Mary Rossman,
lLUU OummlC avenue, lelC lot hdHSdS
City on Thursday, and will be the
guests of their brother, Eli Rossman,
at the Hotel Muelbach.
Miss Sylvia Dellafeld, who has
been the guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rothschild, Lakeview,
White Bear Lake, for the past month,
returned Wednesday evening to her
home in Chicago.
Miss Teresa Herr, Lincoln avenue,
and Miss Dorothy Blyer of East
Orange, N. j., who is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weiskopf, Lincoln
avenue, returned Sunday morning
from ten days. trip to Yellowstone.
Miss Blyer will leave the beginning
of next week for her home in the
East.
Miss Sheba Juster, of Milwaukee,
arrived Monday to spend a week with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-11
Engagement
MARRIED


A prettily appointed wedding was
solemnized Sunday, August 9Th, at
6 o'clock at the Royal Arcanum Hall,
when Miss Esther Tatkin, daughter
of Mrs. A. Tatkin, 696 Holly avenue,
The labor world., 1922-08-12

the most interest, is now composed Of
three members whose records az. such
have stamped them as anti-union. q.
Francis Coleman, an avowed 'open
shopper takes the place Of Director
Coole on that committee. The other
members are Directors knight and
Clough. Mr.. Coleman is said to be tho
best fitted member of the board to
serve on the finance committee, but
he accepted an assignment to the
building committee instead and for
reasons which will develop during the
coming school year.
He comes up for reelection in July,
1923. That is II months off. Now is
tho time to organize for the next
school election. If the workers per-
nit the complacent and class-conscious
rich and well-to.do Of the East end
and Kiaser Sheldon Of the steel plant
to put it over on them again it will
be their own fault. Get busy now and
organize. They can be beaten to a
frazzle by intelligent work. It will be
better for the schools if the present
administration machine were de-
stroyed.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
HOW FREEDOM COMES.

The world now pretty well agrees
that, after all, it's greatest progress
will come from the greatest freedom
to all men. While definite gains may
be made by autocratic control of
business, yet. in business as In gov
ernment, our experience has shown
us that democracy is the safest road,
and in spite of all its weaknesses
this is the dominant political faith
of today. Democracy is based on free
dom. Freedom is not just an eagle
screaming on a. crag, as we used to
be told at Fourth of July celebra-
tions.
The fundamental basis of freedom
is the margin men have in their in
come over their outgo. No man is
really free if he does not have more
than enough with which to purchase
the necessaries Of life for his wife,
his children, and himself. Under a
code of ethics which requires busi-
ness to sell. cheaper and cheaper,
the necessaries of life will be more
easily obtained, and gradually the
so-called luxuries Of life will become
more and more available for less
and less hours Of days Of work; and
thus men will become more and
more free.-Edward A, Filene in
Golfers Weekly.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

to use argument to such extent as
they can do so in an orderly way, but
they have no right in any manner
whatsoever to put person about to
take their place in fear and by mani
festations Of physical. force or through
display of numbers or manifestations
Of violence of any kind to drive him
from an exercise Of his free will to
work when and where he pleases.''
"1t is the solemn purpose of your
governor to cause the military forces
of the state to respect the legal right
Of all persons, and take no part in any
peaceful economic battle which the
conflicting forces Of your counties
may engage in, but all must realize
that our state is one of law and Or
der, and that the full power Of the
state should be exercised to suppress
any effort to substitute force and in-
timidation for argument in contro-
versy in this state.''
Wouldn't it be fine if we had a
governor Of like ideals in the great
state of Minnesota
The labor world., 1922-08-12
CHANCE TO DIE POOR

In the last hundred years the
United States has had II depres-
siQns Of greater or less magnitude.
Ks business is a human activity,
these depressions had their causes
in human. actions. Study of these
causes has been more pronounced
and productive in the last few years
than ever before; and as such study
and discussion clarity the under
standing of these causes and their
effects, it becomes increasingly evil
dent that much of the loss is avoid
able and unnecessary.
Which element In business is re-
sponsible for these loosses and whose
duty it is to minimize these evils |?
Is it the investors? True, it is his
money that has been lost, but the
ordinary investor in big business
has little to say about the conduct
Of the enterprise in which his cap
ita1 is at stake. Is the. production
force responsible? Manifestly not!
The production force, as such, stands
willing and ready to produce. Is the
sales force at fault? Again, mani
festly not, for the sales force can
not squeeze the life blood Of orders
out of a dead market.
There remains, then,. only one
other element and that is the DOM
mating one whose policy must be
followed by the production and sales
departments. It is the financial, or
ultimate management element.
Ernest F. Du Brul, general man
ager, National Machine Tool Build
ers' association, in Management
Engineering Of June, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
S. RAzoRS MADE FOR
LESS THAN 19 CENTS

If you paid IS or more for your
safety razor you will be interested in
this fact:
1t costs less than 10 cents each to
make a. IS razor.
Here is the story Of a man who
offered to make them for 10 cents,
but whose bid was rejected because
someone else agreed to make them
for less than 1s cents:
I, happened a few months ago to
be in the office Of an acquaintance
connected with very large manu-
featuring concern. He had on his
desk. at~the tine the various parts
Of a Gillette safety razor. I asked
IL they had secured the order, and
he replied that they had not, as
some other manufacturer had sub
mitted lower bid. I then asked
what price he had submitted, and
he replied, ~ cents for. supplying
all the material and doing all Of the
work necessary to make a complete
razor. You doubtless know that some
millions Of razors are sold annually
in the United States at retail price
Of IS each.-From q letter Of F. e.
Lonas, N. z. City, inserted in Con-
gressiona1 Record by Senator Sim
mons (Dem.) N. G.. s...>
The labor world., 1922-08-12
ESTIMATES Of LOSSES 70 LABOR AID
PUBLIC FROM STRIKES HAVE no VALUE

ployes engaged in later processes. In
such cases labor leaders often report
the whole mill as out, while the emt
ployers report those actually on
strike. a'
I'm addition to the difficulty Of
stating the number of persons con-
cerned in any large strike, there is
difficulty. in correctly stating the
duratino Of the. strike"
y, The writer again uses the steel
strike to illustrate his point. While
that strike began September %,
1919, and was not>officially declared
off until January 8, 1920, "the strike
had practically ended long before
that date,"' he says.
Attention is also called to the
fact that strikes in seasonal trades
are not actual losses, as they merely
divide the slack season into two
parts.
The increase in wages received by
| employees as result Of strikes should
also be taken into consideration, it
| is stated, as should the fact that
strikers often drift into other call
lngs or do work at home, which has
an economic value.
In referring to the alleged loss to
employers, the writer states that few
explain their method Of figuring
these losses.
In the absence Of strikebreakers,
the loss from fire, destruction and
rlot1ng is uncommon, except in
occasional large strikes These are
expenses connected. with strikes
Which seem to be<without correspon-
ding gain anywhere, buH in general
their cost is greatly overestimated.
while it may be possible to get
at the cost of a few small strikes, it
does not seem that figures purport-
ing to represent the cost of strikes
In money have any value whatever"