NIGHT AND DAY CAMP
IS LIFE SAVING STATION
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Tuberct.losls kills 150,000 persons In the United State* eveiy year.
These two women escaped. They are shown in the Night and Day Camp
conducted by the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tuber- j
culosis. They are among the fortunate ones because they knew how to take
care of themselves when this great menace threatened them. They knew j
that the cure lies in plenty of fresh air, even if the temperature is away below \
freezing, sunlight, good food and rest under proper medical supervision.
Tuberculosis is not only curable but is preventable as well.
The prevention lies largely In right living, in building up a strong bodily
resistance. Eight out of ten persons are infected at some time in their lives,
according to figures of the National Tuberculosis Association, the leading
agency in the United States In the fight upon this disease. This organization
is sponsor for the annual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, from which the
funds to carry on the work throughout the year are chiefly derived.
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WHEN SICKNESS
COMES
When your doctor
is called in the next call
is on the Druggist.
Newark Drug Co
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1 o your druggist is entrust
ed the responsibility of seeing
that the remedies prescribed are
carefully prepared; fresh and
pure and of the required quality.
The one great big aim of our
house is
Accuracy in Prescriptions
and we permit nothing to inter
fere with this. We use every
effort to safeguard yourjiealth.
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COAST TO COAST
U. S. FOR LEAGUE
MILLIONS ACCLAIM WILSON AS
HE SPEEDS ACROSS
THE LAND.
FEW ASK FOR CHANGES
Majority Feel That President’s Guid
ance Should Be Held—He Regards
Pact As Sure to Come Soon.
(By ML Clemens News Bureau)
Aboard President Wilson’s Special
Train—From the Capital at Washing
ton to the far Pacific coast the Presi
dent of the United States has jour
neyed on the most unusual expedition
ever undertaken by a chief executive
of the nation.
To discuss national questions, many
presidents have toured the land; but
Mr. Wilson is laying before America
a question which affects the whole
world—the question of whether or not
we are to Join in the League of Na
tions; whether we are to forget our
former isolation and share with the
other peoples of the earth the respon
sibilities of maintaining civilization
and preventing, as he says we can do,
future w-arfare.
Between the capital and the coast
the president made fifteen speeches
and half a dozen brief talks. All of
100,000 fellow citizens listened to him.
Several millions had the chance to see
him, and apparently everyone wanted
to see him, from those -who thronged
the streets of the cities and towns
where he stopped, to those who came
to the railside or stood at little flag
stations in remote places, knowing
their only reward could be a fleeting
glimpse and a wrave of the hand.
He has met and talked to all types
of citizens—to men big in the bush
ness, financial and professional worlds,
to farmers and mechanical workers,
to Indians and cowboys and foreign
born herders and rangers, to soldiers
and to mothers who lost soldier-sons
in the late war.
What do they all tell him? unani
mously they say they want peace
definitely settled, they want no more
wars, they want the League of Na
tions, and most of the American peo
ple, it may be fairly said, tell the
President they want the League just
as it is, without the reservations or
amendments which certain senators
have insisted upon. The majority of
citizens say to those who interview
them on this tour:
"Woodrow Wilson guided us rightly I
before and during the war with Ger
many. We entered that war, every
one agrees, to end all wars. He says
the league can do that. We want to
do that, so let us keep on trusting him
and get the league into operation as
soon as possible. Forget politics.”
■Most Americans encountered on the
tour have forgotten politics. Repub.
lican Governors and Mayors have in
troduced the President to his audi
ence; the Major part of the local com
mittees which have met him have
been Republicans. They have all said:
“We are nothing but Americans, Mr.
President.”
Mr. Wilson’s arguments for the
league, briefly summarized, are those:
There can be no peace, either now
»ir in the future, without it. There
can only be a regrouping of nations
and a new ‘‘Balance of Power,” which
is certain to lead to war, There can
be no war In the future, with the
league in existence, because no single
nation would defy the united rest of
mankind, and if it did, it cculd be
brought to terms by an economic
boycott, and without the use of arms.
There can be no reduction in the
cost of living until the league is es
tablished, for nations will not go
ahead with peace time production ufi
til they know that peace is definitely
assured and that production of war
material is no longer necessary.
There can be wonderful prosperity,
with the league in existence, for rel
ations of labor and capital all over
the world will be made closer and
more friendly, and the worker will re
ceive a fairer share of what he pro
duces.
These declaration of the president,
logically and eloquently put, have left
his hearers thinking and thinking
deeply. And then Mr. Wilson has
pointed out, the people themselves, as j
differentiated from senators and politi
clans, seem to want just what the
president wants, which is America for
leadership.
Quite as unusual as the purpose of
the cross country tour is the manner
in which it is being carried out and
the completeness of the arrange
ments on the nine car train which i
bearing the party.
At the rear is the private car May
flower, occupied by the President a:
Mrs. Wilson. Next is a compartment
car for the secretary Tumulty, Ad
miral Grayson, Mr. Wilson’s Physi
cian, four stenographers, the chief
executive clerk and seven secret ser
vice men. Ryond are three compart
ment cars which house twenty-one
correspondents, five movie men, and
a telegraphic and a railroad expert.
Then there is a dinner, a club car. ai
two baggage cars, one of them con
verted into a business office. Th
train was exactly on time at every
stop between Washington and the
Coast.
a PAROQUET ITEMS «
Pan - iout, October 8.—We are hav
ing fair, cool weather through this
section. Health is reasonably good.
Cotton picking and gathering corn it
the latest in this community.
Sterling Johnson of Logan ‘own
ship v as a business visitor here Tues-j
day.
Jol..Wayman made a business trip
to Newport Saturday.
T. YV. Stubblefield made a business |
trip t< Newport Saturday.
J. P Williams made a business trip1
to Newark Monday.
Ernest Wayman spent Saturday j
evening at Newark.
Rei i Galloway and G. W. Yancy
spt t Saturday at Newark.
Tain.ad-e Allen of Newport sptnt
Saturday night and Sunday here vis
iting friends.
Mrs. Yirgie Erwin went to Bates
ville Sunday to place her son, Finas,
in a Sanitarium at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linebough
spent Friday morning at Newport
shopping.
John Parks made a business trip
to Newport Friday.
Mrs C. C. Whisnant spent Monday
evening at Newark shopping.
Mr. and Mrs Tom McDoniel spent
Tuesday here with relatives.
Clyde Hance of Logan township
spent Monday night here with Gus
Y'aney. He is enrotue to Jackson,
Mich., to spend the winter.
J. YV. Freeman spent a few days
at Melbourne visiting relatives, re
turning home Teusday
C. P. Vaughan of Sulphur Rock
was a business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Winnie Lovejoy spent Monday
morning at Newark shopping.
T. F. Brown made a business trip
to Newark Monday.
John L. Smith and son. Rob, made
a business trip to Newport Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Montgomery of Tin
man, Ark., is spending a few days
here and in Logan township visiting
relatives.
Grover Daily is putting out a car
of logs here this week.
Oscar Linebough and Gus Yanev
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made a busincs trip to Logan town
ship Monday.
There will Ik' a show at the School
House here Saturday night. Every
body is invited to come.
S. B. Williams made a business trip
to Newark Monday.
D. C. Selvidge made a business tr:p j
to Newark Tuesday.
Eli Cole of Chicago is expect.d to
arrive here i\ ednesdav to spend a few ;
days looking over his farm.
B. R. Clark made a business trip to
Newark Saturday.
G. W. Yaney and daughter, Etta,
spent Monday at Newark shopping.
ROOSEVELT DAY
Governor Brough has issued a proc
lamation designating Monday, Octob
er 27, the late ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt’s birthday, as Americaniza
tion day in Arkansas, and calling up
in the citizens in every community in
the state and the schools and church
es to hold meetings “for the purpose
of inspiring our citizens with the
high iedals and principles of Ameri
can citizenship for which Theodore
Roosevelt stood.
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Till 'em you saw it in The Newark Journal
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You Don’t Have to Worry
About Your Insurance
If placed with an old established agency like
ours. We reprecent companies that have
been doing business here for twenty years and
have never failed to pay a single loss promptly.
We look after expirations closely and see that
your interests are protected. 1 he companies
we represent have practically rebuilt the town
We Loan Money on Farm Property
Buy and sell real estate, and our rates are as
low as can be had anywhere. Phone or see
us, as we are prepared to take care of your
business in the right way.
HOYT & RANEY
Insurance and Realty Company
Newark, Arkansas
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Look I Here is the globe spread out flat be
fore your eyes. Si c those stars? Every
star shows where a U. S. Navy ship was on
September 2nd, 1919. The Navy travels
the Seven Seas.
!
Don’t yon want to see the "World. ?
T“)OMANCE is calling to you!
Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Lcam to “parley-voo” in gay
Paree. See the bull-fights in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well—free; dress well—
free; sleep clean- - free; and look ’em
all straight in the eye—British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! Be a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
the red-blooded, hard-working,
hard-playing men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship a man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is un
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and abler.
Shove off—Join the U. S. Navy.
If you’re between 17 and 35 go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don’t know
where it is ask your postmaster.
Shove off!- Jointhe U. S.Navy