» PAROQUET ITEMS
Paroquet, Apr. 5.—We an
having fair weather and tin
farmers are making good us<
of it. There is quite a lot o
sickness.
Prof, and Mrs. S. C. Moodj
spent Saturday morning ir
Newark shopping.
Homer Malone made a lousi
ness trip to Newark Saturday
Bud McClain of Newark
spent Saturday and Sundaj
here visiting friends.
Etta Yaney spent Saturday
morning at Newark shopping
W. R. Hunter of Jacksonport
was looking after business here
Saturday.
Henry Limebough made a
business trip to Newark Sat
urday.
L,ee L,ong maae a uusmesa
trip to Batesville Saturday.
W. 0. Edmondson made a
business trip to Batesville Sat
urday.
J. B. Fitzhugh of Batesville
was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Ed Wayman of Newark
spent Saturday night here
with his brother, Oscar, who
is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Roy Wayman spent Saturday
at Magness visiting relatives.
Miss Grace Moxley of Mag
ness spent a few days here
this week visiting relatives.
John Barbe made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Steeve Langston made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Homer Malone made a busi
ness trip to Newport Sturday
night.
Dan Money made a business
trip to Newport Saturday night
Sam Williams made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday
Monroe Harelson, Mrs. Nora
Wayman and son, Paul, spent
Sunday here visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Wayman who are
seriously ill.
S. A. Samson of Cotter is
painting here this week.
Homer Parsley made a busi
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Rev. Bowman preached here
Sunday.
E. A. HORN
Monuments, Tombstones
and Marble Work
See Me When in Need of Any
Thing in This Line
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
\ YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN
Mangled Body Found on Track
Near Hoxie
i Hoxie, April 4.—The mang
' led body of Frank Stevenson,
' aged 19, who lived on a farm
^near Powhatan, was found on
the Frisco railroad track three
miles west of Hoxie. Steven
son and two brothers had been
to O’Kean, six miles north of
here, working in a sawmill,
and were beating their way
home. Young Stevenson be
came impatient having arrived
in Hoxie at a late hour, and de
cided to walk home, a distance
of about 10 miles. His body
was found early this morning
and it is presumed passenger
train No. 105 struck him.
MORE COTTON MOVING
About 17,000 Bales left Ark
ansas Last Week.
Little Rock, April 3..—Ac
cording to the weekly report
of the Arkansas Cotton Trade
Association, issued today, cot
ton shipments from compresses
of the state showed an in
crease over the previous week.
Shipments last week were
16,950 bales as compared with
13,088 the week before. Re
ceipts were 8,2 11 bales against
i 8,253 the week before, leav
ing a stock on hand of 272,574
bales as aginst 280,107 at the
i end of last week. The stock
on hand at this time last year
was 323,131 bales.
NOTICE
I have one cook stove as
new, 1 heater, 1 matress, 1
dining table and several other
little things too tedious to
mention. 1 want to sell quick.
First one comes gets the goods.
T. N. GREEN
Newark Ark.
WARNING ORDER
In the Independence Chancery
Court, June term 1922
J. H. Brewer. Plantiff,
vs. 141
Addie Brown Defendant.
The Defendant, Addie
Brown, is hereby warned to ap
pear in this court, within thirty
days and answer the complaint
of the Plantiff, J. H. Brewer,
j filed herein against him.
This April 3rd. 1922.
W. R. WESTBROOK
iCIerk of the Chancery Court.
J. R. Alexander, Attorney
for the Plantiff.
I, Hereby appoint I. J.
Matheney, Attorney for the
non-resident Defendant.
W. R. WESTBROOK
Clerk.
"Lis* sen, Peggy
•—•pery mudder
given her kiddies
KELLOGG'S be
roujre you can eat
great big bowls
an1 they taste
go od-«r an9
they're all crispy
un‘ dandy!9*
Hbn never
tasted Cbm Plaices so
joyously flavored, so
crispy-crunchy as Kellogg
That’s why big and little folks who know the differ
ence insist upon KELLOGG’S! The thing to do is to
make comparison—Kellogg’s against any other kind ol
corn flakes you ever ate! If it’s quality, or all-the-time
crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor you want—
well, just wait till you eat Kellogg’s! And, what a de
light to know they’re never leathery!
FLAKES
Abo mii.cn of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES sod KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked ni krakUJ
You’ll get so
best hours will
family in front
ing with those
TOASTED
CORN
cheerful about Kellogg’s that the day’s
be when it’s time to sit down with the
of generous bowls all filled most to burst
big, sunny-brown Corn Flakes! Never
was a better time than tomorrow
morning to prove that KELLOGG’S
Corn Flakes are about the “gladdest
of all good things to eat.”
Insist upon KELLOGG’S—tha
kind in the RED and GREEN pacta
age—if you want to know how won
derfully good corn flakes can be!
900U0&&& 5* U
THE RIGHT TO
STRIKE
u 5i y u m m » o s» 51
“If you haven’t got what
you want, strike. If striking
means dead babies, suffering
; women, enormous loss of prop
l erty and general demoraliza
tio to all industry, never
mind. You may get better
wages!”
If that isn’t the argument of
those who believe that a coal
strike or a railroad strike is
the one best bet when it comes
to getting more money for less
work, what is it?
“The right to strike” is un
doubted. But it does not stand
alone. It can only have real
existence when coupled with
“the right to work.”
But strikers want not only
to stop work themselves, but
to stop others from working;
not only to cut off the flow of
coal from their mines, but to
prevent, by sympathetic strikes
of others, the inflow of coal
from foreign pons or from non
union, non-striking miners. In
other words, it is not to bo the
justice of striking demands,
but the suffering, the loss, and
the general damage of a strike,
kwhieh is to get those demands
granted.
Americans are a paitent peo
ple. We have extreme toler
ance for anything done in the
name of liberty, even if it
hurts us. We like to exercise
liberty ourselves.
But some day the people of
the United States will realize
that the 4 per cent of us who
mine— Or the 8 per cent of
us who are engaged in railroad
work—have no right, call it by
whatever name you will, to
injure the 94 per cent of us
who do not mine or the 92 per
cent of us who are not rail
roading, just in order to get
what they want for themselves.
When we do fully realize
this, a strike in any essential
industry will will be a crime
against the United States.
Speed the day.
TAX ASSESSOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that
I will attend in person or by
deputy at the hereinafter men
tioned places, in the various
townships of Independence
County Arkanssas, for the pur
pose of assessing both personal
and the per acpita tax of all
such persons are liable by law
to pay same for the year 1922
on the dates, as follows, to-wit:
Jefferson, at Montgomerys,
Monday, May 1.
Barren, at Grays School
House, Tuesday, May 2.
Barren, at Burrow’s Store,
Wednesday, May 3.
Ashley, at Brewers School
House, Thursday, May 4.
Gainsboro, at Ham School
House, Friday, May 5.
Gainsboro, at Moorefield,!
Saturday, May 6.
Union, at Salt Petre School
House, Monday, May 8.
Cushman, at Cushman, Tues
day and Wednesday, May 9-10
Washington, at Bethesda,
Thursday and Friday, May,
Hand 12.
Washington, at O’Neal, Sat
urday, May 13.
Dota. at Charlotte, Monday,
May 14.
Dota, at Walnut Grove,
Tuesday, May 16.
Black River, at Williams
School House, Wed. May 17.
Black River, at Cord, Thurs
(1 a y , M a y 18.
Wycough, at Mt. Carmel,
Friday, May 19.
Logan, at Jimerson Store,
Saturday, May 20.
Vaughan, at Paroquet, Mon
day, May 22.
Big Bottom, at Newark,
e <*' e « a a a a « a a a a a a a e
WILL HAVE
CERTIFIED
NANCY HALL AND
PORTO RICO
SWEET POTATO SLIPS
For Sale
APRIL 25th AND AFTER
S. L. BURKETT
At Star Clo. Co.,_
Newport Arkansas
c £ <; c } a c c a a c m a c a c a c= a a
Tuesday and Wednesday, May
23 and 24.
Craig, at Rutherford, Thurs
day, May 25.
White River, at Sulphur
Rock, Friday and Saturday,
May 26 and 27.
Releif, at Coverston School
House, Monday, May 29 .
Liberty, at Floral, Tuesday,
I May 30.
Fairview, at Pleasant Plains,
Wednesday and Thursday,
May 31, and June 1.
Huff, at Chisam School
House, Friday, June 2.
Greenbrier, at McHue, Sat
urday, June 3.
Greenbrier, at Desha, Mon
day, June 5.
Greenbrier, at Locust Grove,
Tuesday, June 6.
Greenbrier, at Jamestown,
Wednesday, June 7.
Salado, at Salado, Thurs
day, June 3.
Rosie, at Rosie, Friday,
June 9.
Rosie, at Ilulon, Saturday,
June 10.
Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon
day, June 12.
Oil Trough, at Dunnington,
Tuesday, June 13.
DePartee, at Hinemon School
House, Wednesday, June 14.
Christian, at Oil Trough,
Thursday, June 15.
Hill, at Bailey, Friday,
June 16.
Magness, at Magness, Mon
day, June 19.
Ruddell, at Court House,
Tuesday, June 20 to and in
cluding June 24th.
After which dates a penalty
of 25 per cent attaches on all
delinquents. All persons are
required to assess in person or
by proxy, on the day and date
designated for assesment in
the township in which the
property is located, otherwise
a penalty of 25 per cent will
be attached, (Act No. 234 of
the 1917 general assembly of
the state of Arkansas.)
Where I have two or more
days in one township, 1 reserve
the right to leave soon after
noon the last day.
O. T. JONES,
Tax Assessor, Independence
County Arkansas.
BUCK JONES IS IN TOWN
!
i
It’s a
DOUBLE tre
—Ppppermin
Jacket over Pe]
permint gum
10 for 5c
Sugar jacket just
“melts in your mouth,
then you get the delec
table gum center.
And with Wrigley’s three old
standbys also affording friendly
aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst-quenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
Patronize' the Merchants Who Advertise in The Journal
111. liuHiiiuiiiui ip aiii.uuu.- m
“Heart o’ the Hills”
From the Famous Kentucky Story
By John Fox Jr
The beloved and inimitable Mary Pickford, a*
Mavis Hawn, the fighting backwoods girl of the Ken
tucky mountains.
As the rough mountain girl, she is the “fightenest
gal in Kaintucky,” and will thrill you with her intrepid
bravery. And when she grows up and goes away to
school, she becomes one of the most beautiful girls in
the State that is famous for its beautiful women and
fast horses.
The whole family will fall in love with Mary Pick
ford in this picture. '
Wonderful Mixture of Thrills
Tears and Laughter
Will Kennard, Former Independence Countv
Boy, Flays a Part in This Picture
FRIDAY, APRIL 14
ROYAL THEATRl
Admission 15 and 30 Cents