THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
BY THE
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.
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an admission is charged, are advertising
and are charg'd for at regular rates
Entered at the postoffice at Newark. Ark
cond class mail
ansas, as seen
ROY M. CRAIG
Business Manager
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For U. S. Senator—
JOE T. ROBINSON.
For Governor—
CHAS. II. BROUGH
For Congress
W. A. OLDFIELD
For Circuit Judge—
DENE H. COLEMAN
For Prosecuting Attorney—
EARL C. CASEY
For Chancery Judge—
LYMAN F. REEDER
For State Senator—
S. M. BONE
For Representatives—
W. M. THOMPSON
POINDEXTER HILL
For Sheriff—
NOAH HARRIS
For Collector—
S. D. LINDSEY
For Assessor—
GEO. W. WYATT
For Circuit Clerk—
FRANK ADAMS
For County Judge—
J. H. JEMERSON
For County iClerk—
WASH BROWNING
For Treasurer—
W. R. WESTBROOK
For Surveyor—
J. P. MILES
LOYALTY TO HOME IS A
VALLAPLE ASSET.
It is a good indication of pa
triotism for people to be proud
of their state, believe it has op
portunities equal to those of
other states, and be willing to
say a word for the state that
protects them and their prop
ery. Such citizens are too few.
The state needs more loyal, pa
triotic satisfied citizens; the
county a n d neighborhiod
should have more residents of
this character.
Every citizen should be loyal
to his state. He should be loy
al to the county and the neigh
borhood in which he lives. One
may not be able to approve all
his county and neighborhood
does, as there are always men
in government and in private
affairs that disregard the eth
ics of society and citizenship.
Yet, it is possible and highly
desirable for honorable, up
right men to be in harmony with
the majority and thus be able
to approve the work of their
neighbors.
The fact that some people
The Strong Withstand the heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of summer by tak
ing GROVE S TASTELESSch 111 TON 1C. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tem. You can soou feel its Strengthening. Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
THE MAN AT THE COUNTER
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He Is one of the busiest men In the world—the “Y" man at the counter. He Is us much a part of the military
scheme of things us "chow” and tups. At least the soldier thinks so. The counter is crowded all the time, and
the man at the counter proves his versatility by answering a thousand varieties of questions, selling stamps, giving
advice, distributing stationery, helping the boys send money home, passing out good cheer, handing out literature,
and doing sill the other things that a “Y” man is expected to do.
This is a typical counter scene in n Y. M. C. A. hut. The picture was taken at Camp l’ike, near Little Hock. Ark.,
one of tiie large cantonments of the country.
cannot live in harmony vvitn
the ideals and sentiments ot
their neighbors is responsible
ior many ol' the ditnculties in
co-operation. Some refuse to
take part in co-operative work
designed to benelit the neigli
oorhood because their neigh
bors also have a part in this
work. In other words it is jeal
ousy and seliishness that pre
vents some people from taking
part in good work for commun
ity building. A community
where many of these people
live is seldom prosperous or de
sirous for newcomers to seek.
State and county pride
should be strong enough to en
able the majority of the people
to get together on matters af
fecting the welfare of the com
munity. Men should place their
state, county and neighborhood
above political differences and
political intrigue; they should
be jealous of the reputation of
their state and the example set
before the young men of the
country.
German high oificials are
assuring the German people
that the invasion of Germany
is impossible. Just as impos
sible, no doubt, as it was for
the United States to put an ar
my in France.
The United States Navy says
that sailors cannot have liquor,
i'he United States army says
that soldiers cannot have liqu
or. The best shipbuilding
plants say that their workmen
do best without liquor. The
The railroad administration
says that liquor cannot be sold
on trains or railroad property.
Intoxicants are denied all pec
ple with resposible functions to
perform and yet there seem to
be some who still argue that
the saloons should be continu
ed.
When the American soldiers
turned the tide of battle and
headed the Huns away from
Paris, the battle-cry that arose
from their lips as they rushed
forward with fixed bayonets,
was “Lusitania.” The Austra
lian forces supporting the
Americans on the flank, say
the Germans heard that cry
and became terrorized. That
cry is a call to vengeance by
American soldiers, for the
ruthless Huns who sent hun
dreds of innocent women and
children to an untimely grave.
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT
If you are away from homt
and one of your horses take:
the colic your wife can trea
him if she has Farris’ Colit
Remedy in the house. It”s easv>
to use. Just drop it on the
horses’ tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved. Get i
today. You may need it to
morrow. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
Jimerson Bros, and R. T. Her
rington and Son.
y y y y y y y y y y y
CAMP PIKE NOTES
y y y y y y y y y y y
Camp Pike, Sept. 9.—The
Y. M. C. A. report for August
shows it to have been the busi
est month in the history of the
camp. The total attendance at
the sixteen buildings was 846 -
755 a gain over July of 200,
000. The number of envelopes
given away free by the *‘Y”
secretaries was 778,919. Piec
es of mail handled through the
“Y” buildings 463,334. The
total amount of stamps sold,
$30,765. Total amount of mon
ey orders written, $56,626.
Nearly one hundred thousand
men attended the various relig
ious services and they were giv
en, upon their promise to read
them daily, 14,542 testaments.
A new feature of sport was
introduced in the camp the
other day when Casual Co. 44,
composed of the new recruits
from Western Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Arizona, sent over
to the Remount Station for a
half dozen of their wildest
horses. They proved so wild
that a half dozen men had
been thrown before an Indian,
Thomas Beoska, from Co. 87,
Okmulgee, Okla., came along
and rode the bucking animal.
After that, a couple of Okla
homa cowboys tackled the .job
with success.
A trade test school has been
installed at Camp Pike where
every man who has registered
as having a special trade is ex
amined carefully as to his ex
perience and qualifications.The
government wants to know
where the trade specialists of
the army are located, and the
records will be so handled that
it can at any time call for sol
diers who qualified for any
line of wr rk that may be need
ed. The new men are examin
ed as they come into camp anil
the old ones with trades are
being re-examined according
to the new plans.
F. L. Smith, Casual Co. 88
Democrat nominee for the leg
islature from Hot Springs coun
ty, proved himself some sprint
er the other night when he won
both the 50-yd and the 100-yd
dash at the company athletic
meet. Bmith is a former Oua
chita track man and played an
important part when the team
won the state championship.
As he won the nomination 4 to
1, Smith has proven himself an
all round runner.
just now unprotitabie it may
prove to run up against mili
tary rules and regulations was
demonstrated last week when
Robert Berge, Co. F, Second
Training Regiment, was sen
tenced to 20 years imprison
ment at Fort Leavenworth, to
forfeit all pay and then to be
dishonorably discharged, for
refusing to drill with his com
pany when ordered to do so by
his superior officers. He was
tried by court martial.
There is one main reason
why the Y. M. C. A. is in the
army. It has as its main ob
jective the development of the
victorious soldiers. Clean and
strong bodies, alert mental
equipment and strong moral
fibre are needed to make the
best soldiers and the Y. M. C.
A. works earnestly to develop
these qualities.”
Your son and my son
Have fallen into line,
And marched away to fight
today
For your flag and mine.
Your lad and my lad
They’ll gladly risk their all.
For your sake and my sake
And bravely stand or fall.
Your gift—and my gift—
To God and Native Land,
So your’e pround and I'm
proud
They’ve .joined the loyal,
band.
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chi.! 'Ionic.
(
The Finest Power Plant on Wheels
1
I Here is an Exclusive Feature in Tractor Con
f struction That You Get Only in an
! AVERY TRACTOR
THE most vital spot in any motor is the inside of
the cylinder wall. It gets the hardest wear of
any part of a tractor and the Avery tractor is the
only tractor in which you can take care of this
wear by slipping in a renewable wall whenever it
should be necessary.
Whenever the inside of the cylinder wears or
becomes scored in any way you dont have to buy
a complete new cylinder casting as must be done
with other tractors.
This is only one of the exclusive features in
the construction of the Avery Kerosene I ractors.
They also have patented sliding frame transmis
sions and are equipped with Duplex Gassifiers, a
new device which turns Kerosene into gas and en
ables Avery Tractors to burn all the Kerosene.
*•
♦
4,
F. C. Hoyt & Co
LOCAL DEALERS
Buy War Savings Stamps
and help win the war
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Lend Your Money j
As Freely As They Are j
Giving Their Lives j
You don’t have to fight, you don’t have to die ?
BUT— I
Your son does, or your brother who is now across the
way—or the kid now in khaki to whom you used to
give pennies a short time ago.
That money you have laid away for a “rainy day”—
wouldn’t you give every nickle of it to keep a Hun’s
knife away from his throat?
Well, the Hun is here, and so is his knife—and so is
the “rainy day”—its raining now, raining bombs and
sharpnel upon our boys “over there.”
Make Every Day a Thrift Stamp Day
Your government is calling on you, not just your nei
ghbor but you, to buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps
Lend your money as freely as they are giving their lives
This Space Contributed by
The Newark Journal
As a part of its contribution toward winning the war