davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
Yes, Jack was her kind Of man.

the bull staggered TO its feet and
numbered away. glad to disregard
Its mission of a moment before.
Lois gushed profusely and Jack
staggered a bit and invited more
gushing. Then suddenly they re-
,, membered Kent, and looked at him.
Surprisingly there was admiration In
, his blue eyes.
Good work, Dunn" he said, and
extended his hand. "Darned lucky
for US both you were around"
Jack turned back to Lois. He
didn't seem to notice Kents out
stretched hand And Lois knew a
Hash Of anger because Of his rude
ness but the flash was nothing
more. 1t passed, and then she was
telling Jack all over again what a
hero he was.
The trail was pretty narrow along
the way home, hardly wide enough
J for three to ride abreast. Kent found
himself alone most OF the time.
The incident back there in the
clearing had sort Of cleared things
up for Lois.
Yes, Jack was her kind OF man.
Once she had hoped he wouldn't be.
She had thought then she wanted a
man like Kent Whitaker. A good.
looking, cultured. educated man. A
man born Of the cities. A man who
liked to read good books, appreciat.
ed good music, a man who knew and
understood something besides wheth.
er or not COW had collie and what
to do about it.
That's why she had invited Kent
out to the ranch-to compare him
with Jack. Jack had loved her all
his life. A man who did things with
his hands and wasn't afraid Of a
single thing. A mans man.
She had to decide between them.
For Kent loved her, too. He had
told her so. that evening six months
ago at the Hilton Club back in Bos-
ton. She had been spending a vaca.
ton there with an aunt
She thought she loved him then,
too. She was glad now she had
waited. For after comparing him
with Jack she knew the cultured
voice and fine manners and abun.
dance OF knowledge didn't mean a
thing when II came to saving her
life.
She didn't like the way Jack had
acted since Kent's arrival. He was
q little too scornful Of the fastener
efforts TO adapt himself to the I'M
usual life he had come to. He never
complimented; held himself some
what aloof, occasionally made some
insulting remark that brought the
blood rushing into Kent's cheeks. But
Kent never lost his temper. He al.
ways smiled and didn't seem to let
Jacks remarks bother him.
Lois wondered now II that we're
because Kent was afraid. Afraid Of
Jack. II must be. Well. she was
glad now she knew.
They we're nearing the ranch, and
the trail was wider. Kent had come
up beside them, and Jack was look
Ing at him with that scornful little
smile on his lips. Lois glanced at
Kent and saw that his mouth was
white again. She was family dis.
gustsd y think he couldn't have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1871

marriage ceremony of Elder Scott
and Miss Hettie Pitts, Sunday,
Sept. %. Elder Scott is a minis
ter of the Church of God in
Christ.
A treasure hume was held Thurs
day night, Sept. %, at the W. P.
A. Recreational Center. The hunt
was well attended and an enjoy
able time was had by all present.
/ Willie Lewis is supervisor of the
Recreational Center.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
Newport News

Mrs. lola Walto< spent few
days in St. Louis and Memphis,
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Smiley, Rosedale,
Miss, is visiting relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Laymuel Smiley.
Mrs, Floyd Taylor and son, FLOYD
Jr, of Flint, Mich, We're in the
city for a few days visit,
A large crowd Witnessed the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Tracks of Three
Railroads Blocked
By Wreck Friday

Tracks of three railroads were
blocked Friday night of last
week when 20 cars of an east
bound Pennsylvania freight train
piled up along the right-of-way.
Traffic was tied up on the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
lines between Columbus and
Pittsburgh and the north and
south freight route of the New
York Central. The accident
happened near Heath, three
miles west of Newark.
James Henry, colored, of Ben
nettsvilIe, N. c., and Roy Conn
of Canton, Ohio, catching a free
ride, were injured and covered
with oil and tar from tank cars
which were broken open. They
were taken to the City Hospital
where their conditions are re-
ported as good.
Four work trains and their
crews worked feverishly and
tracks were cleared sufficiently
to allow traffic at 2:30 Satur-
day afternoon.
1t is thought the accident was
caused by a broken wheel, ac-
cording to railroad officials.
The train buckled in the middle,
and the engine did not leave the
tracks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Scheduled for consideration at
the business sessions of the
Representative Assembly, Off
cial delegate body Of the o. E..
A, on Friday evening and Sat-
urday afternoon and evening are
the associations legislative pro-
gram, the report Of it's continu-
ing contract and building COM
missions, and the recommenda-
tions of it's reserach division,
the Educational Council.
Eighteen departmental groups
have scheduled meetings for
Saturday morning on profess
sional problems relating to
teaching and administration in
special fields. Among the speak
ers who will address these
groups are the following: DIR. L..
H. Dennis, executive secretary of
the American Vocational asso-
citation; DR.. w. S. Gray, Uni
versity of Chicago; Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver, Cleveland; DR..
Harry A. jaeger, U. S. Office of
Education; and Vaughn Blanch-
ard, supervisor of Health educa-
tion in the Detroit public
schools.
Frew Boyd, principal Newark
senior high school and Ada
HOllar have been named as Off
cial delegates, with ]. H. Mill
er and Emerson Fishbaugh as
alternates. They will be in at
tendance as will Superintendent
Paul B. Edwards. Many New
ark teachers who are members
will also probably be in attend
ance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Musicians Elect
Fekete President

Members of Newark Musi-
clans Protective Association, LO-
cal No. 122, affiliated with the
American Federation of Musici-
ans, held its annual election of
officers for the year 1941, at a
meeting in Labor hall, 27Iz w.
Main street, Thursday night,
Dec. 26.
Rudy Fekete was elected
president. F. R. Lawrence is
the retiring head of the organ
ization. Other officers elected
are as follows: Paul Braden,
vice president; Jerry Burnfield,
recording secretary; Forrest
Muhlman, business agent; Byron
Winn, financial secretary; Otis
Riggs, treasurer. New members
of the executive board are
Charles Shauck, Ray Stauffer
and Shan Loughman. Wayne
Martin was elected to the board
of trustees, and Robert Brown,
sergeant-at-arms.
The terms on the executive
board and trusteeships are stag
gered, so there are several hold
overs in these offices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Infantile Paralysis Cases Four
Times Greater Than In 1888

OhiOs 1941 Flight Infantle Paralysis" campaign is
in full swing under the direction of Dr. j. H. j. Upham
of Columbus of the foremost personalities in American
medicine. The slogan this is "Help Ohio Lead the
Nation in the al Celebration
A Jones' chairman of the Licking county drive stated that
Ohio has suffered increase in the number of nfane pa
rayss during the closed
reported during the first 46 weeks the which
Ohio fifth place in the nation During the corresponding period
in 1889 only 159 reported
President Roosevelt recently said, 'The health of
boys and girls, and and young is
the front lines of national Defense"
The drive in Licking county throughout ma
ton is to that that front line is not weakened
AS in the two previous campaigns the funds raised will be
divided $3.50 basis One half of the
to the committee for the National Foundation
Paralysis its national fight against the disease The other half
raised here will be kept Licking
chapter aid children with
nfantile paralysis.
Latest health records show alarming increase
number this
calls for and larger contributions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Emerson l.. Fishbaugh,
who has served the past
year as head of the Central
body, was unanimously re-
elected to the position of
president. In spite of a
suggestion from Mr.. Fish
baugh that other names be
placed in nomination, none
were presented, and he was
reelected without OppOsi-
ton.
From the office of president
on down the line, no changes
were made in the various
offices. Murillo Wehls was
named as vice president to sue
ceed himself, and John Penick,
second vice president.
Edgar +. Baker, who has been
permanent full time secretary of
the Newark Federation of Lab
or for number of years, was
reelected to the position with
out opposition.
Forrest Muhlman continues in
the capacity of financial secre-
tary and treasurer; Robert Ar
ter, guard; Walter Keller and
Charles Pritchard, members of
the executive board; Elmer
Leedy, Oscar Juch and Glenn
Lawyer were reelected as trus-
tees of the organization.
A delegate to the Central
BODY from Newark Typographi-
cal Union No. 50 brought to the
attention of the organization
that the Health seals being dis
tributed in the fight against tu-
berculosis carried no union label.
Following a discussion it was
the consensus of opinion among
members that the matter be
taken up with national and To-
cal organizations, and an effort
be made to correct the matter.
1t was brought to the atten-
tion of the delegates that the
Rotary Press, a printing estab-
lishment at Norwalk, was UNI
fair to the Pressman's union and
that members of that organiza-
tion were out on strike in an
effort to win an equitable adj
justment of their differences
with the firm.
A social security film will be
shown at the next meeting of
the Newark Federation of Lab
or, which will be held the eve
ming of Wednesday, Jan. 8. All
delegates are urged to be pres
ent to see this educational fea-
ture and join in the discussion.
Regular meeting dates of the
Central body are the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings
of the month at 7:30 p. M, in
Labor hall, 271a West Main
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Slabaugh Speaks
AT Johnstown

Dedicated to the memory of
the late Congressman William
A. Ashbrook, was the first meet
ing of the Johnstown White
Cross Lodge Knights of Pythias,
Thursday night, Jan. 2. The
dedication is in keeping with a
resolution passed last year by
the Johnstown organization
whereby the first meeting night
of each year is to be dedicated
to the Congressman who pass
ed away last January a year
ago.
A great friend of the late
Mr.. Ashbrook, Judge Frank E.
Slabaugh of Newark, was invit-
ed to give the address at the
joint meeting of the White Cross
lodge and the Pythian Sister
lodge. Installation of officers
was also held Thursday night,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Two Newark Men Form
New SpeCia|ties Company

Harry Payne and Wyeth, announced this week that
they what will be the Newark Specaes
Manufacturing company The organization is manufacturing
will have distributing connections in
their plan utilize insofar possible
every Newark factory manufacture speciality items from patents
held other patents that will be developed
purchased throughout the country.
of the to be manufactured will be sold in de-
partmen stores hotels and homes Production is al
articles will
national advertising campaign after
uary /.
new sales opened 55 Hudson by
Payne Mr. Wyeh They busy engaged rounding
already placing orders
will and contracting wholesalers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Brother of O. j.
Barnes Is Dead

DR.. Charles S. Barnes, native
of Licking county, and brother
of Oren ]. Barnes, member of
the faculty of Newark high
school, died in a Philadelphia
hospital Sunday, Dec. 20.
DIR. Barnes was associate pro-
fessor of obstetrics at Temple
Memorial school, and secretary
of the Philadelphia medical
association. He was a graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan university.
His wife preceded him in
death ten years ago, and he
leaves two daughters, Virginia
and Jeanne; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Barnes Wilkinson, and one
brother, Oren j. Barnes of New
ark. Funeral services were held
Dec. 81, with burial in Phila-
delphia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Well Qualified

The appointment of Fred
l.. Simross as deputy in
ternal revenue collector
with headquarters in New
ark, was indicative of keen
perception on the part of
those whose duty is is to
fill such offices.
We doubt if there are
many men in Licking
county more ably qualified
for a position of this sort.
1t is one that requires di-
plomacy in meeting the
p9blic and dependability in
carrying out the functions
of the office which will in
clude investigation and COL
lection of internal revenue
levies, including income
tax.
Further qualifications of
Mr.. Simross can be encom-
passed in the fact that he
i.as connected with that
office in 1884 and 1885, has
served three terms as city
auditor, besides holding
other positions of public
service during past years,
wherein he acquitted him
self with the utmost deco
rum and honesty of pur-
pose, along with unques-
toned ability.
We know that all who
come in contact with Mr..
Simross in connection with
's1is governmental duties
will find him ever ready to
serve and assist in every
way possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Licking Demo.
ToElect Officers

The Licking County Dem
Ocratic club will hold a gen.
eral meeting in the head
quarters, Friday night,
Jan. 3. Arthur Lockwood,
president, announces that
election of officers will be
held and urges a good at
tendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Mum Likes Place:
And People AS
We'll AS Music

The first public appearance of
Mieczyslaw NUM-, brilliant Pol
ish pianist, who will play in
Newark on Friday evening, Jan
uary 10 in the Cooperative
series, took place when he was
eleven years old. The little boy
had gone from his home in Kra-
kow, Poland, to visit relative
in Trencsen-Teplitz, the famous
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Wildcats Top-Notch

Six straight wins in nom
conference games leaves
the fast-moving Newark
Wildcats basketball aggre-
cation the only undefeated
team in the Central Ohio
MfH Hand one of the top
: ~ Aiage organizations in
the state.
Newark fans have shown
their loyalty to this fine
team by packing the GYM
nasium at every home
game, and many loyal sup
porters have attended the
games away from home.
Coach "Red" Orr and his
smooth functioning scoring
machine are to be com
mended for the excellent
showing this season, and
from past performances it
is not hard for us to pre-
dict a smashing C. o. L.
championship, and a good
opportunity to be in the
state classic.
There is one thing that
should be newfoundland
that is the sportsmanship
of Wildcat fans. At times
during the games loyal
supporters have released
pent-up energies in booing
visiting teams and indivi-
I'd dual Al players as well as
~ y at 3F9fficials, because of
Laura H7 fancied wrongs, or
2srs are k1oks to be unnecess-
he he assoc sghness. After all
Ti on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
x
Reward

Energetic salesmanship and
service usually bring
their own rewards and this
fact is again brought to
mind by the recent honor
bestowed upon G.. S. Schill-
ing, manager of the New
ark agency of the Ohio
State Life Insurance COM
pany. Mr.. Schilling was
elected a member of the
Ohio State Life Honor club.
The office is also to be
presented with a distin-
,guished service plaque in
recognition of the fine rec
ord it made in a two-month
nationwide campaign just
put on by the field force of
the company in honor of it's
president, Claris Adams.
Besides the two aforemen-
: toned honors, Mr.. Schill-
ing, and Dennis Melick, a
member of the agency and
district agent at Johns
town, will be given cash
awards for the excellent
showing they made in the
campaign.
Selling life insurance is
something more than just
a business-it is a service
to humanity, and we con-
graduate these two men
upon the honors they have
received.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

resort in Hungary. While he
was there he was invited by
Countess Metternich to play in
a charity concert she was spon-
soring. The little boy created a
sensation. The audience went
wild over the virtuoso playing
of this quiet-mannered child.
Countess Metternich, highly
delighted with her protege,
showered him with roses and
predicted that he would some
day be a great figure in the
concert world.
81 believe in being a gypsy"
said the eminent pianist. at is
good training for an artist, bet
ter than many academies. /
never practice more than three
hours a day. But | know all
the wharfs and docks in Europe.
/ have seen all kinds of places
and known all kinds of people.
"In music, | have not kept al
together to playing. | have
tried my hand at composing.
This is a fascinating field in it.
self, and | do believe that if an
Interpretive artist engages in
creative work himself he is Civ
en- an added flexibility in his eff
fort to understand the creations
of the masters"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Reimbursed

Licking county was reimburs-
ed last week in the sum of $4,-
1857 to settle the account in
the office of Wayne Smith, for
mer deputy sheriff, who was
charged with embezzlement. A
check covering the amount of
the shortage and penalties, was
turned over to Albert BOlinger,
deputy sheriff, by the Great
American Indemnity company of
New York. The Smith jury dis
agreed several weeks ago. The
case will probably go to the jan
uary term of court which opens
Jan. 6, but as yet there has
been no action taken toward a
new trial as Prosecutors ELECT j.
Dale McNamar succeeds Ken
meth Kreider, present prose-
cutOr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Betty Mercer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Mercer, 514 Mt.
Vernon road, and Fred Zimmer,
Jr., son of DIR. and Mrs. Fred
Zimmer of Pataskala, are Lick
ing county's two speakers, but
will not enter the Newark con-
test. Miss Mercer will speak at
Westerville, Jan. IL, with other
county winners, in the First u.
B. church at that place. Her
topic is Christianity and the
War" Miss Laura Beggs of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Hugh Jones and Albert r.
Webb, two present members of
the board of county commission
ers are retiring. Jones, presi-
dent of the board, has served
two terms as commissioner and
Webb, one. Frank DUNN, Dem
ocrat and Dan Jones, Republi-
can, will assume office, which
change will give the Republicans
the edge as John Holman, hold
over, is of that political faitl.
Mr.. DUNN has had previous
experience as a public servant,
having served as commissioner
in past years, while Dan Jones,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

prominent Licking county farm
er, is a newcomer in the political
field.
Frank DUNN and Dan Jones
both appeared in Judge H. c..
Ashcraft's court Thursday morn
ing of last week and took the
oath of office.
Thomas w. Philips will take
over the job of county engineer
Jan. 6. He succeeds George
Hershberger who has filled the
office for the past four years.
Mr.. Philips has had consider
able experience and has been
Continued On Page Three)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Killed In Action

William Scott of TrOOn, Scot
land, professional at Mound
builders Country club, received
word last week that Capt. James
Shannon, 80, who was formerly
stationed at the Newark armOry
of the Salvation Army, had been
killed in action somewhere in
the war zone. The parents of
Capt. Shannon are engaged in
Salvation army work in Cleve-
land, and his widow and two
children are in Toronto, Canada.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

Newark and Prof. w. r. Dean of
the speech department of Ohio
Wesleyan university, Delaware,
have been acting as Miss Mer-
GERS coaches.
Fred Zimmer, Jr., is getting
his baptism this year in "Prince
of Peace" work, and was encour-
aged to enter by Miss Ruth
Johnson, of the public speaking
department of Pataskala High
school. His topic is "War-Do
You Want It %, and he will de-
liver the oration Jan. IL in Del
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

MRS. EDITH YEATS MORIT1
night, Jan. 3rd, at 1880. All
others who are interested in the
church are invited.
The revival, with Mrs. Edith
Yeats Moritz of Portsmouth as
the evangelistic singer, will be-
gin Sunday, January 5.
Services will be held each
night at 1880. The pastor will
preach each night and special
music will be furnished by Mrs.
Moritz and a mixed chorus. The
public is cordially invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02

aware at the Williams Street
Methodist church.
These are part of the twenty
one contests being held over the
state in preparation for the
final elimination, with 143 BOYS
and girls participating out Of an
original of 1000. Winners of
district contests are given gold
medals and become eligible for
cash prizes and college scholar
ships which will be awarded in
conjunction with the state fin
ais.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Newark Teachers to
Attend Meeting Jan. 3-4

Approximately 1000 of OhiOs public school teachers
and administrators will meet in Columbus January 34
for the 93rd annual meeting of the Ohio Education assOca
ton, according to Paul B. Edwards, superintendent of
Newark public schools Determination of the associations
policy for 191 school legislation and discussions plan
ned for professional improvement will occupy the attention
of the educators during the twOday session. according
Executive Secretary Walton B. Bliss
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Revival Services
At First u. B.

The pastor, Arthur B. Cox, is
calling a meeting of all officers
of the First United Brethren
church and it's organizations, in
cluding the teachers and officers
of the Sunday School. Friday
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
New Pennsylvania
Railroad Calendar

The Pennsylvania Railroad
company is again distributing
their large business calendars
with a beautiful colored picture
Of streamlined train powered
by No. COOL, one of their new
engines. The picture is taken
from a painting by Artist Grif
Teller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Changes In County Offices
Will Be Made January 6

Beginning Monday January 6th the courthouse fam
lily will be somewhat altered to positions if not radio
ally individuals. However there will be several
faces when candidates who victorious in the general
election take up their official duties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Young Orators Participate In
Prince OF Peace Contests

in when
resentayes churches in Munu Washington
is to
be held and girl winners held
n each fOreme niOmedcO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Newark Federation of Labor Reflects
Emerson Fishbaugh and Edgar Baker

Assembling in Labor Hail. 2712 West Main street
Monday night Dec 80 delegates from the various afat
ed unions of the Newark Federation of Labor held the
nual election of officers to serve during 1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
IN FLORIDA

IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Locke
and party, of Newark, are
spending a vacation in Daytona,
Florida, and are sojourning at
the Riviera hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
TOWNE CLUB DANCE

New Assembly hall was the
scene of a dancing party Satur-
day, Dec. % when the Towne
Club members entertained with
a dance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
AT WATSON HOME

AT WATSON HOME
Miss June Watson and Miss
Eleanore Moore entertained
with a dancing party in the
Watson home in Watson road on
Saturday eve, Dec. %.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-02
Died Suddenly

Fred F. MARBLE, 49, tire-buiId-
er employed at the Pharis Rub
ber company the past 20 years,
died suddenly Dec. 27 in his au-
tOmObile near his home, 206
Wilson street. He had been
ailing with heart trouble. He
was a member of Pharis rubber
workers union No. Fl. Surviv-
ing is his widow, two sons and
two daughters. Funeral serv-
ices were held Dec. 80 and burial
made in Greenwood cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.