THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
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FLAY YOUR OWN PART
LIKE A REAL MAN
It is a lamentable fact that
thousands of otherwise good,
loyal citizens, of this country
have never outgrown that boy
ish inclination to let “George”
do it. They have not realized
that both themselves and
“George” have grown to a
man’s statute and assumed
man’s obligations.
In fact, we as a people have
been long accustomed to re
gard with complacency that fa
miliar quotation, “That which
is everybody’s business is no
body’s business,” until the very
thought has become a part of
our natures.
But we are now being rudely
aroused to the unpleasant fact
that “George” is busy—too
busy to assume the obligations
that we fain would shirk, lie
has also a task that is calling
for the best that is in him. In
this emergency there are but
two courses left to us—either
to bravely shoulder our load
and march with the workers.
For
Weak
Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. , It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE
I
vi
The Woman’s Tonic
K/J
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely It will do for you
what it has done tor so
many thousands of other
womenl It should help.
“I was taken sick,
seemed to be
writes Mrs. Mary E. Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
“! got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
just staggered around.
... I read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. 1 had no appetite,
and 1 commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw.” Try Cardui.
All Druggists
J. 70
o wwwwww
or shirk the responsibility and
lie relegated to the rear with
the other slackers.
And what a world of shame
and disgrace can be compress
ad into that word “slacker-”
With what contempt we have
always regarded the balky
horse, rearing and plunging
and fretting himself into a fe
ver just to escape the task of
drawing a load, the burden of
which would have been far
less tiresome than his silly, ob
stinate objections.
Thus with some people who
call themselvese good Ameri
cans. The load they are asked
to assume would not prove at
all oppressive if taken up
cheerfully and curried patient
ly and bravely.
It isn”t only the German spy,
the German sympathizer or ev
en the pro-German, who is
doing most to clog the wheels
of the great war machine. The
heaviest drag to that machine
is the man who whines for
“George” to do the work that
even his own craven conscience
tells him he, himself, should
do. He is not only not a help
but is a dead weight because
he is leaving undone that
which his government had ev
ery reason to expect he would
do.
it you are expecting ‘George’
to do it, take another think.
He is busy—desperately busy
—and has neither the time nor
the inclination to take up the
burden you have so shamefully
cast down and abandoned.
A man’s ability can only be
measured by what he does, and
not by what he attempts to do.
A real Bolsheviki is a fellow
who has nothing and is willing
to divide it with everybody else
A War Savings Stamp is the
only thing you can buy that is
worth more than you pay for
it.
The Austrians could find no
other excuse, so they blamed
the weather man for their re
cent defeat in Italy.
“A man is known by his
work,” says a preacher. Maybe
that’s why some men are so
entirely unknown.
Anarchists are fighting the
Bolsheviki in Russia. Here’s
an humble but fervent hope
that they both get licked.
Its time to start a weed cut
ting campaign in Newark- It
the weeds are not cut pretty
soon, some fellow is going to
get lost in them some night
ami never find his way honm.
it cost Une’ Steve Brundidge
$7,357.24 to learn just how un
popular he is in Arkansas, ac
cording to his statement of
campaign expenses filed with
the Secretary of state at Little
Hock last Monday
Another hospital ship has
been sunk by a German sub
marine. Another good reason
why the Kaiser should be exe
cuted like a common murderer
when the good day arrives for
the beast to fall into the hands
of the United States or the al
lies.
If there is one enterprise on
earth that a quitter should
leave severely alone it is adver
tising. Advertising does not
jerk; it pulls. It begins very
gently at first, but the pull is
steady. It increases day by
day and year by year until it
exerts an irresistible power.
Born July 4, 1776, Uncle
Sam is a mere youngster in
comparison with the nations of
Europe. But he has a way of
doing things that auses the
world to sit up and take notice,
and today, almost every nation
has joined in elebrating his
birthday.
It sounds a little paradoxical
when viewed in the light of
past events for England to cel
ebrate- thp Fourth of July. But
that very thing is happening to
day. Press reports from Lon
don indicate that great prep
arations have been made
throughout England for a mon
ster Fourth of July celebration
in that country.
There may not be a hell. But
if there is not, how in hades
and damnation are some de
liberate and skilled hypocrites
ever going to get what is so
justly due them? Some fellows
have the gentle art of appear
ing to be what they are not by
a thousand miles down to such
a superlative degree of studied
efficiency that they are about
as great on humbuggery as the
devil could reasonably expect,
considering that he is so far
away with the pattern to work
by. There is no meaner, sneak
ing, dirtier piece of human
mechanism on the earth than
the hypocritical humbug who
diligently works at the busi
ness.—Sharp County Record.
QUESTION ARIES SENT
TO NEW REGISTRANTS
Questionarries have this
week been mailed by the coun
ty board at Batesville to the
following additional list of In
dependence county young men
who registered on June 5.
The names of 94 new regis
trants to whom questionnaires
had previously been mailed
were published in The Journal
last week.
Joseph Elija Pendergrass,
Newark.
William Nettleton, Sulphur
Rock
William HowaM Gunther,
Cushman.
Ransom Miles Weaver,Char
lotte.
Clarence Perrin, Batesville.
Harry Carr, Oil Trough.
Lawrence Melvin, Batesville
Harrison Shelby, Batesville
Conly Byrd, Newark.
Ernest Henderson, Newark
Leslie Smith, Cushman.
Otis Young, Pleasant Plains
James S. Pease, Oil Trough
Joe J. Brooks, Oneal.
Lonnie Wright, Oneal.
V. L. Pascoe, Jr. Newark.
Chas. W. McClain, Walnut
Grove.
Albert Helms, Cushman
Earl McSpadden, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Oscar Pectol, Dota.
Roy Parmer, Locust Grove.
Chas. Pruett, Cord.
Harvey H. Brown, Walnul
Grove.
Jesse E. Davidson, Oi
Trough.
Edw. G- McClendon. Oi
Trough.
Thos. Lynch. Oneal.
Roger Burrow, Oneal.
Clarence A. Reeves, Cord.
Albert Rrogdon. Walnut
Grove.
Jesse King, Walnut Grove,
Arthur Lewis, Batesville.
Joseph Clyde Lesley, Sand
town.
Martin McDougle Montgom
ery, Cave City.
George Washington Milligan
Cave City
Uhlie Comer, Pfeiffer.
Roy Edgar Bullard, Almond,
William Norris Hager, New
ark.
Arthur Houston Slade. Cush
man.
James Bascum Anderson,
McHue.
Andrew Jackson Watts,
Pleasant Plains.
Charlie Oscar Bryant, Pleas
ant Plains.
Mumford Otha Keller, Be
; thesda.
Claud Jiklon Meachem, Flo
ral.
Isaac Austin Tosh, Batesville
Otha Bailey, Floral.
Commie Dore Jones, Floral.
Wiley Rowlet, Oneal.
Theodore Ray Bales, Bates
| ville.
Marvin Melvin Andrews,
I Batesville.
Joseph Copeland, Pfeiffer.
Robby R. Pierson, Floral.
Evans Hicks, Forest City, Mo
Floyd R. Jernigan, Charlotte.
Jas. A- Ilarrelson, Newark.
Noel S. Choney, Calico Rock.
Allie Graves, Newark.
Buford Blanton, Dota.
John E. Hill, Batesville.
Arthur Johnson, Hutson,
Dovey Helton, Hutson.
Harden O. Martin, Rosie.
Herman Williamson,Newark
I'hles Thorton, Cord.
Walter Hix, Batesville.
Wm. Ross, Batesville.
Jbn Loyd, Batesville.
Hobart Tucker, Batesville.
Roy F. Driskell, Batesville.
Jeff Harris, Batesville (col)
Coy Hynes, Batesville.
Wilber Hamby, Batesville.
Emil Cassette, Crystal Falls,
Mich.
Lilly A- BiacKDurn, i'lerrxer.
Robert R. Winston, Locust
Grove.
J. Ernest Jackson, Batesville.
Robert H. Waddell, Jr. Bat
esville.
L. E. Lewis, Mt. Holly, Ark.
W J. Martin, Cord.
Jessie Gay, Newport.
Robert Boyce, Batesville.
Lonnie Jefferson Meachum,
| Batesville.
Arley B. Sullivan. Saffell,
Willie Frost, Saffel.
Calvin N. MeCaulay, Bates
ville (col.)
Claude Seamon, Olyphant.
Lloyd L. Talley, Batesville
Mack Brown, Oyphant.
Ralph McGill, Batesville.
Elmer F. Crutchfield, Bates-(
ville.
J. Fred Maxfield, Batesville.
L. I). Luster, Batesville.
Morrilton Flinn, Batesville.
James Bragg, Batesville.
Ammus Hal 1 Batesvil 1 e.
Charlie Campbell. Batesvile.
Tullie Otto Thomas, Bates
ville, Ark
Edgar Allen Monday. Bates
ville.
Charles Mitchel Winchester,
Moorefield, Ark.
Arthur Osban Baxter, Bates
ville.
Fred Eugene Fitzhugh, Ba
tesville.
johnny Wood, Batesvile.
William Jennings Bryan
Coop, Batesville.
Bland Anderson French, El
mo. 1 >
L. A. Durhan, Bailey.
--0-- 9
WANTED TO BUY
1 want to buy one roan mule.
G or 7 years old, about 15 or 16
hands high and about 1000
pounds weight.
Want to sell a five passen
ger Ford car, 1917 model, used
one year. Has new cushions
just put in. Price $400.
T. J. RANEY.
Newark, Arkansas.
t
t
GO TO THE SKYDOME
SATURDAY MIGHT
Next Saturday Night you will be given
an opportunity to see one of the best mov
ing picture programs ever show in Newark
The Fourth Episode of
“THE SEVEN PEARLS”
Featuring Mollie King with Cre
ighton Hale in “The Air Per
il,” with plenty of thrills
Pathe Comedy
TWO-GUN GUSSIE
I
ft
f
a
i:
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
*:
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<!•
k
9.
I1!
I
Hearst-Fathe Mews
The latest news in army and civilian life will be $
shown every week. See Frances Famous
Aces—the Noted Aviators of France
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Lend Your Money
As Freely As They Are
iO • • nri • ¥ •
(jiving 1 heir Lives
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You don’t have to fight, you don’t hive to die
BUT—
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 niekle of it to keep a Hun’s
knife away from his throat?
Well, the Hun is here, and,so is his knife—and sojs
the rain} 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 nci
ghbor but you, to buy W; r 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 w;
ir
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