davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
NOTICE.

We, tAe undersigned physicians Of Springdale, Ark, will after Jan- uary 1st, 1914, charge the following fee-bill:
 For day calls in town, $l.50, for night calls in town, s2 90.
 For country calls an additional fee of fifty cents per mile will be added to the town fee. For ob- stetrical cases minimum fee of $f5.00 will be charged and cases re- quiring instrumental delivery will be charged minimum fee of S20.oe and sl % per hour will be charged for detention over six hours. A mileage fee will be charged for cases far in the country
 When called in consultation with another physician in town mini- mum fee of S5.o0 will be charged. Surgical and office fees will be fixed according 10 the individual re quirements of each case.
 All calls coming at such time as to require a. much as one half the trip to be made after dark will be considered night calls Free practice by courtesy of profession" will be limited 10 other physicians. to graduate registered nurses, and to those ministers act ually in charge of churches in springdale, and having no other source of income than that paid them as pastor.
 J. E. Martin,
 D. Christian,
 F B. Young.
 Mrs P. Lininiger.
 j. NJ Sparkman.
 W. H. Young.
 John Young,
 c. F. Perkins, 344t
 For Sale.
 My ecmpleae outfit of repair tools, benches and bicycle parts for less than ene- half their cost. See r. B. Rowland al once. At Wright Brothers shoe shop.
 Celebrated Hayasak flour. Every sack guaranteed At the Cash Grocery Go.
 Meet me at the Majestic and spend a happy hour.
 Best jewelry at soc on the dollar at the Wirthmore.
 That honey is sure good, in 10 pound pails, at T. l.. Lanes.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Money to loan on good farms J. R Harris, First National Bank Building, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS


 wish no longer 10 b. considered a correspondent and your name will be removed from our mailnig list This does not apply to correspond ents who are writing regularly, for We know them.
 Mrs W. c. Cory left Sunday for Wagoner. Okla. to spend Christmas with relatives.
 The News is printed on Weanes- day this week, 50 if it isn't in the paper you will know the reason
 Information comes from Joplin. Mo, of the birth of a nine pound son Sunday to Mr and Mrs. Harley Weir
 springdale schools dismissed Wednesday at noon for the Chris mas holidays School will resume again January :.
 Miss Earle Pigman, who is teach ing near Bentonville. came in latter part of last week and is enjoying vacation of one week.
 7. z. !.
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Firman of Newton, Iowa. arrived Friday They formerly resided iH springda and have many friends here
 j. s Ewalt left Tuesday after noon for business trip Of ten days or two weeks at Kansas City and Great Bend. Kan.
 Colin Myers arrived Sunday from Harrison and will spend a couple of weeks here visiting with his par ents and friends
 :. :.
 Miss Bessie croxdale. who is teaching at Nowata, Okla, arrived a few days ago for visit with her sister. Mrs. J. C Mckinney
 Mrs. Earl Bird of Minneapolis, arrived Wednesday morning for a months visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. W c. Thompson
 Alvin Foust, who has been a CollinsYille, Okla, doing carpenter work. arrived home Monday to spend Christmas with his family.
 Miss Bertha Banks, who is teach ing at Miami, Okla, came in Satur- day night to spend the holidays with home folks She will return Sun day
 Mir. and Mrs, J W, Burton are over from Eureak Springs to spend Christmas with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. R. A. Null ford
 Jas Marks, who has a position as instructor in the state agricul- tural school at Magnolia, arrived Sunday for a two weeks visit with home folks
 MT and Mrs. W. P. Horton and little babe arrived Sunday from Harrison and are spending the week with relatives and friends in Springdale.
 Tom Harris, who has position with a plow manufaeturing company at Muskogee, Okla. arrived Monday evening to spend the holidays with home folks
 Mr and Mrs Chas Bass of Wash burn, Mo, arrived Monday and will until after the holidays wis Iting with relatives and friends in this section.
 Ward Lane. who has been at He Der Springs and other sections working for the Spaulding Buggy Co.,. arrived home Tuesday to spend Christmas with his family.
 + :. 4
 Will Brogdon, deputy internal revenue collector under Jack Walker at Little Rock, came in Sat urday afternoon and will spend Christmas with home folks.
 II. W. Johnston, who some time ago purchased the W. k. Bruffey property in the north part of town l. making preparations to erect new residence in the spring.
 Miss Lillian Holeomb of Fayette- vile, who is teaching at Russellville, Is home for the Christmas holidays and came up Tuesday to visit with Springdale relatives and friends.
 The directors of the Springdale Berry Growers Association held a meeting Saturday and reorganized hu o1aetino tha following officers.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Call for Springdale Mill ing Go. products and get votes in each sack on the pony contest.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

A few Buff Orpington cockerels for sale. J. w. Ingram. City Meat Market.-t
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
City Meat Market
 Phone "a

Benton County plat book wanted. Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Place orders with Joe Ewalt now for all kinds of tanks. screens, etc. to be delivered in the spring.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

ohnson & Sanders for gro .eries sal hay and feed. Phone No 81tf
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
FOR SALE CHEAP!

FOR SALE CHEAP! McCaskey account register. Cigar show case. Candy show case. Oil tank. Refrigerator. 1 Pair scales. 1 Coffe Mill. See J. c. Johnson & Sons
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Joe Ewalt is prepared to make all kir ds of tanks, and guarantees satis- fac ion
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

A few ten pound pails of count ry honey. T. L. Lane
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

joyed the lambasting which the speakers gave each other, and ap- plause was impartially bestowed up on all.
 \ D Baggett, residing north of Springdale, butehered two Arkansas pigs Saturday which were exactly len months and ten days old One of them weighed 304 pounds dress ed and the other weighed 296 lbs If there i5 anybody with a better record for porkers than this The News would be glad 10 hear from them
 z. .. z.
 Business d the Joe. .postoffiee the present Christmas season has been the heaviest in the history of the office On Saturday fourteen sacks of parcel post mail went out, on Monday 9 sacks, and Tuesday l. sacks The business of the postal department all over the country has been unusually heavy, due to the parcel post.
 (. N Miller and family are pre- pairing to leave for Los Angeles, Cal, to make their future home. and will probably make their de- parture next esday The News voices the sentiment Of the entire community when it expresses re- gret that this excellent family is to leave here. All however, wish them a pleasant home in California.
 Charley Phillips came in a few days ago from Harrington, Wash. to visit relatives and friends in this section. His wife has been here for some time and they will return after the holidays Charley has been in Washington for some eight years past, and is making good out there He is farming, and this seas Oil had about ten thousand bushels Of grain, consisting of wheat, oats ha .lay etE
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Springdale Milling Co p ioduets W Il be found at every grocery store In Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
NOTCE

NOTICE.
 l will be in Spriagdale every Sat urday to cry sales for anyone hay ing property which they desire to dispose of. R. E Trone, Auctioneer
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

You can get two large punches of celery for l , esats at the Cash Grocery Company
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Storage room and she( for rent.
 Fredricks Eealty Go.

Nice Texas pecaI at the Cash Grocery Co. 121a ents per lb., in 10 lbs. lots II cts.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

If it happened its in The Newa !"
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

That honey is sure good, in 10 pound pails, at T. L. Lanes.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Best jewelry at soc on the dollar at the Wirthmore.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Meet me at the Majestic and spend a happy hour.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Roy Joyce of this place has ae- eepted a position as travelling rep resentative for Duck Bros X Co. ot Chicago, manufacturers Of rubber goods. and will enter upon his dut- ias soon after the first Of the year His territory embraces Arkansas Louisiana, Southeast Missouri and parts of Oklahoma. Roy expects to go 10 Chicago next week to arrange hi samples for his initial trip. He has had experience on the road and his friends are sanguine of his suc- cess.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Corn chops s1.6( per hundred at mill at Zion. Stiraan Eidson.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

All persons indebted to A. E. Smyer X Son, either by note or old account must arrange to make cash settlement in iull by Jan. 1st, 1914.
 A. E. Smyer & Son.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Although this is not considered tie building season Of the year, there is considerable building go- ing on in springdale nevertheless. Ben Moneyhun fs erecting five room residence in Noun ain View addition in the southeast part Of town. and two other residences are going up in the same addition The indications are with the opening of spring there will be considerable building done
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

You will find lack Rabbit sal at the Cash Grocer Co.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

WANTED! Load of straw for horse bedding.
 Oscar Meth Phone 8O8--R 21
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
Anything in fruit trees.
 SnrinQdale Nur@lso. EFF. Rice, Prop. ph 115

Get country honey at T L. Lanes
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Celebrated Hayasak flour. Every sack guaranteed, At the Cash Grocery Co.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Joe Ewalt uses only the best grade of cypress II making tanks and screens. The are the kind that give satisfactory service.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
 My ecmplese outfit of repair tools, benches and bicycle parts for less than half their cost. See r. B. Rowland al once. At Wright Brothers shoe shop.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Henry Cogar. who had ben over a. Beffgville visiting with relatives, came in first of the week. He was accompanied by his brother. Clay Cogar of Berryyille. wLo will visit with his brother, L. A. Goger, over on War Eagle
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

Miss Clara Rice arrived hone Sat urday from Philadelphia where she is student in 0uaehita College. She will return January and will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Minnie who will also enter Ouaehi- ta College
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

The directors of the Springdale Berry Growers Association held a meeting Saturday and reorganized by electing the following officers: President, George Anderson; vice president, J. E. Blakemore; secre-
The Springdale news., 1913-12-26

joyed the lamba sting which the speakers gave each other, and ap- plause was impartially bestowed up- on all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Georgia Maps Out Plan Of Battle
Secret Work Starts Tomorrow

A THOUGH Georgia does not con-
"A cede very much to their touted
opponents from the State of Presi-
deNts, yet she will be satisfied If the
Virginians are held to two touch
downs, and there is not a person in
the Classic City who does not believe
that McWhorter stands fine chance
to get away with touchdown.
Starting tomorrow, the gates to
Sanford Mead will be closed to all
spectators except the students and
Identified friends of the team.
I 7 will be practically a holiday at
Georgia Saturday and a special
train has been chartered to carry the
Red and Black rooters to Atlanta.
The faculty will excuse all those who
want to attend the game, as is the
custom, and this means that some 500
University students and hundreds of
Athens citizens will be in Atlanta
Saturday. The band will be sent over
by the student body and will head the
parade and the footing.
The team will leave here Friday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Vandy May Use New
Defense Formation
In Michigan Game

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. "a
The steady downpour OF rain for two
days, accompanied by the sudden big
drop in temperature, made Dudley
Field a Veritable sea of frozen mud
and Coach McGugin was forced to put
the Commodores through a workout
on the campus The bitterly cold rain
finally drove the men from the turf
to the gymnasium. where an hour was
devoted to a signal drill and instruc-
ton in new formations
Particular attention was paid tC
Askew, the giant tackle. whose work
against Henderson was so impressive
and Hager, the former Virginia Mill
tary Institute coach. who is assisting
McGugin with the linesmeu. labored
patiently with the big green candi-
date. drilling him at charging and
blocking. Lowe and Putnam, the
guards, also came in for "A stiff lee
ture and instruction, for their work
Saturday was extremely disappoint-
ing. particularly when the Commo-
dore backs were charging the line
Should Morgan be in shape to PLAY
IN the Michigan game McGugin will
present a new formation on the de
Tense, namely, that of keeping the big
center in the rush line and shifting
Captain Huck Brown from right end
TO backing up the line. alongside
Tackle Tom Brown. Thus the line
will not be weakened 10y pulling Nor
gan back. while Captain Brown will
materially strengthen the secondary
tefense. where Morgan has been miss
ing the major portion OF his tackle
plays
Inc sentiment OF the Vanderbilt
supporters is that they will be defeat =
ed by the Yost machine by not more
than two touChdowns and several bets
nave been recorded based on those
odds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
CLEARED
BY PRESIDENT OF
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Tech Star Is Exonerated of All
Professional Charges While
Student at Institution.

\ sHEVILLE, N. C., Oct, est
n looks very much as if James
Preas Georgia Tech football
star. has been cleared of all profes
sional charges
Colonel Robert Bingham, president
of the Bingham School. is very much
worked up over the reports that the
Tech star was guilty of professional
ism while a student at the Bingham
School.
Bingham says that the record of
James Preas was as clean az any
amateur in the South, and tina. the
professional charges against him are
without foundation.
"Preas was given a scholarship in
the school, but it was given on ac-
count of general excellence in all de-
partments OF the school-military,
academic and athletic. l have a right
to give scholarship to any worthy
young man, and l gave such a schol-
arship to James Preas," stated the
president last night.
President X. G. Mathieson. of
Georgia Tech, together with Mr..
Floyd, OF the same college was here
Yesterday continued Colonel BinS-
ham, and l gave them a written
statement practically to tho same eff
feet. It declares that not the slight
est faint OF professionalism attached
10 Preas while he was student at
Bingham"
Colonel Bingham was much in
censed over the published report that
the charges had been made by a
Georgia alumnus who is at present
acting as assistant coach at Bing-
ham. The only Georgia man en-
ployeo at Bingham this year is Coach
Awtry, formerly a Georgia student,
and while Colonel Bingham stated
shat he had not talked to Awtry on
the subject, he announced that he was
certain that Awtry had not been re-
sponsible for the bringing of the
charges. He declared that Awtry'e
character was of too high a quality
to permit him to stoop to such a
trick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Johnston in PreaS' Position
Patten Will Not Play Saturday
~ OACH HEISMAN is impatient
ly waiting to hear the S. I. A.

n OACH HEISMAN is impatient
ly waiting to hear the S. I. A.
A. action concerning Jim Preas,
but in the meantime he is working
the team overtime getting a new man
TO NIL his position at left end.
Johnston is being used there now.
and he is filling the position in Jam
up style. Johnston is a fast. great
defensive worker, and good on receiv-
ing passes. If Preas should acct
dentally be ruled ineligible, Johnston
probably will be used there ell the
time
Thomasson, the fullback of last
years team, is being used at his reg
ular position now, with Lucas again
at quarter.
Patten, the reputable halfback. is
not playing in any Of the scrimmages
this. week, nor will be play in the
Florida game Saturday. Heisman is
getting him in proper condition so
that the next time he gets in a scrim-
mage he will not be so easily knocked
out. Cushman is also out of scrim-
mage so that he will be in good shape
for the Saturday game.
Wisdom Goree is playing end in
greatly improved form, but he will not
play in any S. I. A. A games this
year. Year before last he competed
in track meet, and last year he
played in few of the games, so that
two years are charged against him by
the 8. l. A, A. He has three more
years in school, so Coach Heisman
thinks it advantageous not to use him
In any of the games this year and
use the remaining two years in S. /.
A. A. for his last two years in COL
lege. when he will be older, stronger
and more experienced.
The varsity is playing an unusually
herce defensive game now, and also
showing big improvements in both
charging and tackling. When for
merly the scrubs scored two and three
touchdowns in an afternoon on
straight football, now they rarely
score, only by getting a long pass or
an occasional f1uke. The varsity, de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
AUBURN BACKS
PLAYED POORLY
IN TIGER CAME
But Coach Donahue Is Getting His
Men in Condition for Sat-
urday's Big Battle.
BY Mike Donahue.
Coach Auburn Eleven.)

n the valuable experience of the
Clemson trip the Auburn team
is now shaping itself for the contests
that will decide its standing in the
s. |. A. A. The backfield men, who
had been working so well, did very
poorly against Clemson. The strange
field and the shouting close to the
side lines which made it hard for sig
nails to be heard, finally ended by en-
tirely disorga nizing them. Not enough
variety was used in selecting plays on
the attack, and while the backs drove
hard and fought hard, they did it
blindly and with no judgment at all.
Newell was the only backtield man
who kept his head. The team never
lost It's confidence in him and on some
OF his runs gave him beautiful inter
ference. the only bright spots in Au-
barns ragged attack The desperate
defense of the Clemson Tigers was
also a factor in unsettling Auburn.
Playing on their own grounds, they
were goaded by many defeats to as
shown by any Clemson team. They
average over 10 pounds to the man.
and, with this new spirit, Clemson is
very apt to take a place in football
something like that which the Tigers
used to hold.
With the experience of the Clemson
game and with a little polishing up
this week. Auburn ought to be in good
shape for their Auburn opponents
from Mississippi A. X NJ. next Sat
urday. Taylor and Kearle are being
drilled in bacEtield work and ought
to be of considerable help to the light
er hacktield men who are not able to
stand the wear and tear of a hard
game. Harris, Christopher and Bidez
Will all look after the fullback posi-
uon, while Newell, Hart, Taylor,
kearley and Prendergast will work
the halfback positions Arnold will
play quarter and Sparkman can step
INTO any position in the backtield and
play II well. Kearley. Robinson
Wynne and Hairston will look after
the ends. and all are good PLAYERS
with weight enough for tho position.
The line so far has been impregna
BILE to opponents and is stocklooking
proposition. From tackle to tackle il
VIII average 100 pounds. The line has
been responsible for a great deal of
the good work of the backtield. While
there are only two regulars holding
over from last year, the others have
mad experience in some games and
are not therefore green In I,uoisell.
TOO. Auburn has about as good a kick
er as II has ever had. He is kicking
well no to Rip Majors standard o.
past years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Kauf, Once Offered
to Locals, Hit .345

During Charley HemphilPs regime
as manager of the Crackers the New
York Yankees offered him Benny
kauff, an outfielder, but "old Eagle
Eye" turned down the offer and tried
to land Infelder Curry instead. 1t
begins to look as though Hemphill let
a promising young man get away
from him, for Kauff this past sea son
led the Eastern Association in batting.
Kauff played with the Hartford
club, pennant winners in the Eastern
Association, and slammed the ball at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

a THENS, GA, oct 2S.-The first
~ real football weather of the
season found Sanford Field q
busy place yesterday afternoon. where
Cunningham, Ketron and Peacock are
planning a campaign that will be
waged against Virginia in Atlanta
next Saturday, when Georgia and the
eleven from the Old Dominion meet
on the gridiron for the first time since
1898.
A light scrimmage with the varsity
on the defense most of the time was
the afternoons offering along with a
long signal drill. Two complete teams
took thsir turn at the helm with Pad
dock running one and Flournoy the
other. One noticeable feature of the
practice was the fine defensive work
of Logan at half This player is a
find" of the Alabama game and if he
proves effective at advancing the ball
will draw left halfback permanently.
Both Carey and Crump were on the
sidelines for the work out, one with
his arm in sling and the other with
his side in a plaster cast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
s..e..

string to play defensive all the time
kicks the ball to the scrubs imme-
diately after receiving it.
The student body is awakening to
the fact that a big part of the job of
putting pep" and fight into the team
devolves upon them, and better or
ganization for the purpose of cheer
ing and urging the players is now
being planned
The lineup against Florida will be
Cushman, Johnston and Hayes. al
ends; Rainey and Nance, at tackles
Lang and Means, at guards; Loeb
center; Lucas. quarter; Cook and
Macdonald, halfbacks and Thomas
son, fullback.
The Jackets next game on Grant
Field will be with Auburn Novem-
Der l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Australia is one grand little continent,
but II those world tourists get the Same
deal as American fighters generally Get,
they VIII arrive home safely II they are
good swimmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Walter Johnson and Christy Mathew
son having agreed 70 pitch against each
other In joplin, Mo, II behooves Packey
Mcfarland and Willie Richie fight in
Oconto Junction, Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Negro Speed Demons
Will Race at Local
Motordrome TODAY

the local drome this afternoon, The
colored population OF Atlanta is eX-
pected to turn out in force TO witness
the negro speed demons circle the track
in breakneck speed.
Bill Jones and Lloyd Brown will de-
fend the honors of the local colored
contingent against the invasion of Ben
Griggs and Willie McCabe. of Chatta
nooga, and the Wilson brothers, OF New
Orleans.
Bill Jones is out to win. just like he
was at the local speedway some time
ago. Bill believes that he has broken
his hard-luck streak and that this aft
ernoon he is going to show the fans
some speed
that the prize money that has been
hung up will be easy picking for them
They are after the first prize and will
not be satisfied without IT,