davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Uncle Fate Jackson left Mon day morning for Fort Smith to visit his children.
 Albert Goddard and wife from Springtown are visiting the for mer's parents here.
 Mrs. 4. <. Hinshaw went to Double Springs Sunday for a few days visit with friends.
 Mrs. Chas. Sullivan of Pryor Creek, Okla is here for ten days visit with relatives.
 Col Rhodes and family are 90 ing to leave the 10th for Kansas to make their home there.
 Miss Francis Fergus. who has heen visiting her grandparents at Elm Springs. returned home Sunday.
 Uncle Dave Beavis las very sick horse Has been sick since Friday last with something like spasmodie eoIie
 Our new blacksmith, Alr. scrog- grns, has his turning lath install ed and is how ready to make home made chairs.
 Chas. Lynch and family visited Miss Adda Lynch at Savoy sun day Miss Adda has been quite sick but is better at this writ ing.
 Bunnie Greenhouse came from Fayetteville sunday evening and spent the night with his father, Hon. E. II. Greenhouse. of this place.
 Rev. Tommy shipleY came from hs home at sulphur SprinsS and gathered his apples on his farm here last Week IL Hired teams and hauled them all b sulphur. IIe said te cold 2. Sf.6o per per bushel foe Len BasS there.
 Wm. Rogers I.as seld kis farm to man ffoH tHe north. failed to learn his name. Don i know where Uncle MI thinks ot % iGg Hate see=ttIsI# 4o=far as they are fins. people and better neighbors He =man nsfef lived b.f'.
 Mir. and Mrs Inc. Ranzins gave musical ea;efta nment Monday night ia honor Q Mr. and Ms. F. + KHadsS=WHo are 9 ng 10 leave Friday There was large crowd q. neighhor> and friends gathered with them who wisA them success in their new home.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
WILL TRY TO FLY ATLANTIC
Grahame-White Believes Feat Can Be Aocompl shed and Is Preparing
 to Make the Attempt

London Eng -'' Aa aviator will fy across the AtlaaE.e ocean aH65 a year and hop to be tha
 This statement was ma hY e5aade Grahama White. the well kHa8a Brif ish airman who k maklue serious preparations for such 3 a4gHt.
 NIT Grahame-White is building a biplang of h. oVu Xhi=k 0f.z cost $39,o00 It Mi cary Authors power motor and VII be e4H. ped Witl tht biggest tael tank e.er earned Ag a heavier than air .as.sHe
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
oAKGROVE.

N #a.tsin p=Hn eee. rams
 Willie sr9an proving n.eah
 Es9. blIH 4Ha1 | 10 IaAss las
 U. saes f34ine H4~ o.eaafa e8Hfiaea th 
 Some =et a=sa E4l #9 attended tie ceHH's a9stEa4Hie i7~ elks.
 Zaa Philips foasfH I fne pair o Hi.aaI- K J Norman las. 4ea
 Doan Philips and family spent SaFfIf54 nigIIf wnh W X Philips and tanily
 Johnne5 went over to Tom Taylor S5v min fasf Friday and goi load oi lumber to mn prove lis barn with.
 Mir. md Mrs. Roda NcGaugh of centerton, Benton Go, visit cd with fsaw Begley s family Saturday and Sunday
 r. r Yoang started to Kan sas Sunday to sell a car load of apples. This makes three ears that Frank las shipped
 q. W Fialsey is doing some baling in this neighborhood this week That high priced hay is making folks take care of their straw.
 Miss Minnie Parks, who has spent the summer with her uncle W. NJ. Parks al this place, left for her home at Poplar Bluff, Mo, Friday. Miss Minnie was in very poor health and has not i'm proved very much.
 E. L. Crocker went down 10 Fayetteville Monday to see Mir. Hicks little girl who has been in the hospital for some time. We understand the little girl is im-
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
Meeting of Benton County Asso-
 citation.

The meeting opened at Logan with preaching by brotHer | M f Philips. The regualr introduct- ory sermon vas preached by brother lIoftett os Bentonyille He is d good preacher and d most deyout man.
 Rev. 1. NJ. Phillips WIS called upon to preach again Friday night. Bro. Philips brought us very inspiring message.
 The writer was asked to preach al II d. n. Friday Ills subject was Some Rea~ons HAt Ne Are Baptists.
 All the old offers were re- elected An a~sociafienal Board was appointed. ot Wfiebf am aember and f WIS recommend ed that We keep two missionaries n the field and tat " invite #afI #tfe churches q Washington County to come in Witll0s ltbal are in SEi patty with oaf work ulsa 1iaw oe chang lne=fh he Ha#e Of tie Association rom t;antan County fo t aff44Hest  Arkansas A~saeja
 Ne Lad -leat nse.ag from beginning to end U.HaeIszo.it- .a- anu a-la- 4ad Ffszag fAsa. o5t tae eutire# Itls=..sfId= =at tss clos t5s a=.ss sss=on o te bods tHH HHzrzfsl= made an appeal ta tEe= 4ae@and= ole. q bright vo.ne Id dtze4#=e= Eap- tsa TH4#afHsfs HaHe= brought 8uiar coH ti9n
 THe people 9s Logan do know t,e ta Led Ne=SEaf eY- er raa maer b4otI fIIaa a5f.sI nd hi, ,rIendid fala5ls fef tHef kial ness and hospitality while ID their home.
 Tua Association comes 70 tha S-c5ud Baptis' Gfueb QE sp ng dale next year ffttHrSd before taa 3fd S uztas ]. 0efal IRa4. l. T. Philips k tg prsaaH tHe jn- trodaatoll serH n
 Let u5 make ready f8e ths coWng St~>ion win te1tef re- port on oul work fA u e4er li- to
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Dale Petross visited home folks last week.
 Mrs. saIIie WHiten T lit5Is gil k still sick.
 Aunt Martha Cannon k oil the sick list again.
 Clyde Hodge Las keeh real sick for a few days.
 Aunt Eina Johnson k visiting h.r daughter. Mrs. Joe Head. Ms, Mary Scott Las Lac q very bad caraanele on her arm There were several around here attended tf.e.tair at FaH- etteyille
 Mrs LoHa eannon and family as- spending feW days visiting at Mr. and 1lr9. ". x. Cannon s. Hr. and Mrs. Green Hiaz .ield visited Mrs. 3Iaff eld is=hfotkers naar WHItener Last Monday and Tuesday
 RaelzSy
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Tie new and unusual things in tie stores are ADVERTISER I Y upon it F 1t Were not so. oar Herefants would be poor al yertisers and they ,re NOT.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Running a store without suf- ficient advertising, o0ll keep you busy, but will not - satisfy ing occupation! sor
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
faelX 

Something that Yoa oaeAt to ha wearing bY tomorrow k =Rfof- ably advertise LII today s pa per.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
! 0lIi 

t0A dl HIsisug H Fal1aae5. of I I~ dt@8t u aEe6E ffam ! F. aeeFtJs H1 Sf ea
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

The needed article can probab- lh be bought fer less than you are antieipating-and gon might find out WHERE by reading the ads
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

Every merchant who eyer fail ed fully intended to advertise BIG as soon as he could .oet ready.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10

F Tau can't ind seft.i3 d. i nar not be tAa bs~t ta4e 10 buy itl
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
8f fLt r.NRG

IIear i.Ll TAREII man .e4af Wttfa eIay en3 tn | 1t i. as it ta re would b= aa rleks EE chance and foffea#= 4spt business men WLo Ii 4IeaG ta ad- retti~e do adapt tHaG fl8af= i'll effect
The Springdale news., 1913-10-10
MAYFIELD..

Dale Petross visited home folks last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
1000 CARS HERE
THIS YEAR, SAYS
D0DS IN Letter
Tourists viii Come in Large
Number for Circle Tour Of
State, Says Auto Man.

That 900 cars will tour Colorado
through Grand Junction this year, is
the estimate made by John p. Dods
of the Automobile Blue Book Com
pany, who logged the auto road from
Denver to Grand Junction, Mont
rose and on around the circle to
Pueblo.
This figure is quite exclusive of
whatever trancontinental traffic may
go over the Midland Trail, says the
well known mapper, but refers only
to those readers of automobile litera-
ture to which Mr.. Dods has himself
contributed numerous articles on
Colorado scenery and road condi-
tions.
Mr.. Dods is able to estimate the
effect of the publication of these ar
ticles and the log of the road in his
Blue Book because he has pioneered
in other virgin tourist territory and
has watched the results.
Secretary Antics of the Chamber
of Commerce recently received let
ter declaring that fully / 900 Blue
Book users would circle the state
through Grand junction this year.
The cars, he predicts, will begin to
come early in June and will run
through the remainder of the sum-
mer and early fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Fagan's Pet Is Now
Locomotive No. $50
-D.&R.G.'s Finest

Engineer George Porter and his
Fireman Bob Lowry are claiming
they have the finest, prettiest and
cloanest engine on the Rio Grande
system and right well are their
claims sustained by the pretty SO ton
engine No. $50, also known as "Fa-
gan's Pet"
The engine has been picked out as
the special fayorite of the third di-
vision and is kept as clean as a new
dish from stem to stern. New brass
trappings adorn the steam horse and
this week a couple of ornamental
brass posts were placed on each side
of the headlight, and the center of
the headlight is embellished with a
brass star.
Even the wheels on the tank
trucks are kept bright and clean and
it is claimed that this engine has no
equal on the Rio Grande system.
| The engine runs between this city
and Montrose daily
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
FIRE INSURANCE
RATE REDUCTION
IS AIM Of BILL
Sentinel speeiaI Service.

oentlnel special service.
Fort Collins, Colo, April IL
Colorado pays from so to 100 per
cent higher premiums on it's farm
and city dwellings than do states Just
east on similar risks The insurance
companies operating in this state
have made an annual average profit
of about "a per cent for the last IL
years or more. These facts have
been brought out in an Investigation
by the Colorado Association of Com
mercial Executives.
To remedy the situation, the asso-
citation had prepared and introduced
House Bills No. 479 and 4S0. One
creates a state insurance commission
with power to review and fix insur-
ance rates. The other provides for
a fire marshal whose duty shall be to
investigate fires and work to lower
the fire hazard. Thus paving the
way for reduced rates.
If the people of Colorado want re-
lief the legislature should be urged
before adjournment to enact these
measures.
The Investigations of the State
Association have extended over
period of more than one year and
have been made by a special commit
tee of which c. Il. Daniels. Secretary
of the Fort Collins Chamber of Com
merce is chairman. In the course of
this investigation conferences have
have been held with the Rocky
Mountain Fire Underwriters Associa-
tion and with representatives of var
ious fire insurance companies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Gunnison Will Stay
Dry Says Minister

That an agreement has been made
with the wet" officials of the town
of Gunnison which will assure the
enforcement of the local option law
in that old stronghold of the liquor
interests. is the statement made by
Rev. Mcconnell of that city who re-
turned to his home this morning af-
ter attending the Gunnison presby-
terry here.
Rev. Mcconnell says that the SEN
timent of the city is wholly favor
able to the abolition of the saloons
but that the officials elected few
weeks ago were saloon sympathizers.
Eve have secured an agreement
with them" said he, that they will
enforce the law and see that even
bootlegging is abolished. They are
willing to give the plan fair trial
and of course they expect that it will
fail so dismally that the vote will
be reversed next year. That, how
ever, remains to be seem"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
GRANDVIEW CHURCH.
(Lord's Day Services.)

10 a. m.-Bible school,
ii n. m.-WorsiIip. Sermon topic.
Getting Ready For Revival"
1880 p. m.-"The Old Paths
Aid society meets on Wednesday.
Protracted meeting begins on
Thursday. Rev. Clark Bower will
be the preacher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
LARGE NUMBER OF NEW
ARRIVALS AT RANCH

, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Harrison of
; the Pear Park section became
; the proud and happy parents of
, twin boys weighing and
: pounds Monday. The two new
; youngsters are healthy and bid
: fair to make the home more of
!, home from now on. The arri-
, val of twins on the Harrison
, ranch was not the only note
, worthy event on that place
; Monday although the most i'm
5 portant as the live stock was
I, repleted with a fine little calf
; litter of six pigs and brood of
3 young pigeons-all being born
!, on the same day.
: G. q 81 Ga ca 6, "a G, @ q ca ca "a
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Dan Wheeler and wife of this city
have moved into Bull Basin, near
Molina in the Plateau valley. Mr..
Wheeler has been Rio Grande
fireman for a number of years, and
is well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Appleton
News from One Of the Most Pros.
porous Rural Sections Of Mesa
County.

Mrs. r. II. Holland spent yesterday
in the city on business.
+ +
Mrs. d. NJ. Click spent yesterday in
the Junction visiting friends.
+ +
Miss Jeanette Bryant left last
night on trip through Washington
and California.
Mrs. l.. Crumley and little daugh-
ter spent few days with her sister
Mrs. Frank Wiler.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoisington and
little son spent a few days last week
with her mother Mrs. r. c. Hender-
son.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WiIer and son
moved to the junction yesterday,
where they intend to remain for next
summer.
musical concert by the Presby
terian band of Grand Junction was
held at Appleton school the night of
April 10.
Mr.. Glenn Montz has moved to Mr..
7. r. Hollands where he Will remain
until school is out. Then he will
go West to join his parents.
Mr. A. l.. Montz. wife, daughter
Marvel, and little son Doll, left last
night for Washington, where they
intend to make their future home.
+ 4
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Heiny. Misses
Elizabeth and Sue Click spent Sun
day last visiting Mrs. J. G.. Van
| Dyke at her home on North Seventh.
I
/ Mr.. and Mrs. joe Trissel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cox spent Sunday last
as guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Mohler.
+
I The Jolly Thimble club met with
/ Miss Florence Scott yesterday after
neon at her beautiful country home
near Bethel. A large number of the
club attended. A pleasant afternoon
was passed by all who were present
and they were served with delicious
/ repast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
IS UNDER knife TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, April 1.-THE Duchess
of Connaught was operated on this
morning at the Clarence house by
William Arbuthnot Lane, chief sur
geon of Guys hospital. The operation
was severe. but it is said the patient
bore it we'll
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
NOTICE,

The new telephone directory is 60
ing to press. All corrections or
changes should be sent to the tele-
phone office before April 18th, 1913.
4-11-13t
MT. STATES T. & 7. co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

The folly Ct poor roof must he
paid for day by day--a long atone.
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
Baking Helps
Valuable Susgestions
BY Mrs. Neseda Briggs, Ertonenf OF
the A,f of Bakisg, as AaueAfby
Mrs. Janet Nehrg-fe Hin

HstSeASaS
BY MRS. Ne1eda Briggs. Extonenf OF
me d'f 9f ba asirg, as taught by
Mrs. Janet AthrH-ie HH
Helpful Gale aakind Hints
Always sift flour and * c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer CAKES.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly. then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
AiaDays use x CBaking Poavdcy.
biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and K c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it, can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. 1t is
easier for K c Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for X c. ss
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. joe Trissel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Smith and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cox spent Sunday last
as guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mohler
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount from $500 to $4,000.
Ready when you are. Coe Invest
ment Co. 4-1O-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Heiny, Misses
Elizabeth and Sue Click spent Sun
day last visiting Mrs. J. G.. Van
Dyke at her home on North Seventh.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mr. A. l.. Montz. wife, daughter
Marvel. and little son Doll, left last
night for Washington, where they
intend to make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mrs. r. II. Holland spent yesterda.
in the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

Mr.. Glenn Montz has moved to Mr..
T. r. Hollands where he will remain
until school is out. Then he will
go West to join his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-11

J, 9 es,NNN@eNeeaeeHN 8, "a 6 8 e 9 9 8 9 g !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
MANY AFTER BIDS ON
NEW HALL EOulPME NT

Spirited hiding for. contracts to. fur
nish the vault doors and equipment,
electric fixtures and furniture for the
new Moline city hall and Jail has re-
suited from the advertisements for
terms. Bids were opened by the COM
mission yesterday afternoon at meet
ing for the purpose and were laid over
till Monday, according to law
On vault doors, the. Diebold Safe &
Lcck company CT Canton. Ohio, is
lowest OF. two bidders, their figures
being .S1,125. =. t.e-s-
There are six bidders on electrical
fixtures, the Cassidy & Son Manufac.
turing company of New York and the
ST. Louis Brass Manufacturing com,
pany being tied on their terms, with
s3,250 the figure 80 -
Four firms make propositions on fur.
niture, Shallene Bros. and Dewend &
erik company of Moline being among
them. Shallene Bros. are lowest with
s2,315.50, while the other local firm s
figure is s2,35O.47.
Eight firms are competing for the
contract for steel vault fixtures, De
saulniers & Co.. being the only Moline
concern. The Watson Manufacturing
company of jamestown, n. Y, is low
est, with 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
NURSES FINISH
TRAINING WORK
Glass OF Three from City Hospi-
ia Receive Diplomas from
Mayors Hands.

Misses Mary z. Wilson. Clara A. An
derson and Bessie B. Bailey obtained
their diplomas as nurses last even
ing. me exercises graduating them
from their course a the city hospitai
taking place at the Second Congre-
gationai church. Mayor VI. T. Car
sen presented the diplomas and ad'
dresses we're delivered by DR.. a. T.
Leopold and Rev. r. S. Hsney.
DR.. Leopold spoke of the service 20
human kind done by the nurse anc
of the Importance Of her assistance
in making medical and surgical treat
ment effective. One of her greatest
Accomplishment is the overcoming of
popular prejudice against hospitals,
for il is almost entirely due TO her
profession that hospitals are nov com
ing to be regarded as places TO be
sought. instead OF stunned in case
of physical misfortune
Mr. Haney dTelt upon the respon,
sibility the nurse assumes in her
daily work
Piano numbers were given by Mis-:
Mabe. Creutz, vocal numbers by Mrs
c. a Peterson, and the Misses Lille
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
GRAHAM POST TO
ASK COOPERATION
Will Seek to Interest Neighbor-
ing Veterans in Confederate
Veterans.

r, H. Graham post, G. A. f., at
its meeting last evening took action
TO secure cooperation of John Buford
post OF Rock Island and August Vent
post OF Davenport. looking 10 the en-
tertainment Of the Confederate Veter-
ans association here. in, accordance
with the resolution adopted last week
by the Great Moline committee. J. G.
Sholes, z. B. Knox and R. W. VOL
ever were named as & committee TO
confer with the other posts in the
matter. The subject WIS taken up in
response TO q communication from A.
G. Brown, secretary Of the Greater
Moline committee.
Z. +. Knox, member OF the commit
tee, said today he was IN favor OF
sparing no expense to make the recep.
ton a cordial one If the invitation is
accepted. AT the recent encampment
Of the G. A r.. he said. the northern
men had found the expense heavier
than usual, the railroads. which had
previously charged confederate veter.
ans but half fare. insisting on fall
fare from The north men.
II Members OF Graham past desire
4 quarters for their organisation in the
new city hall, the present ones In the
kerns building being larger than they
have need OF with their ranks beine
constantly thinned by death The
matter Will be taken up with the cit,
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
RED MEN VOTE TO
UNITE 2 LODGES
King Philip Tribe of This City
Absorbs Modoc Tribe of
Silvis.

King Philip tribe OF Red Men IN
creased It's membership by % last ev-
ening by voting TO accept the applica-
ton Of Modoc tribe OF Silvis for con-
solidation. Modoc tribe included that
number Of Red Men. all in good stand
ing. The action was taken at meet
ing held for the purpose OF launching
a membership campaign. II is pro
posed 70 make an active bid for avail
able material. Henry Sundell, George
Kemmerling. d. A. Shallsne. Charles
Tambur and Roy II. Hufford were nam
ed as captains in charge OF the squads
that will seek new members
A committee TO have charge of an
annual entertainment for the benefit
e OF orphans Of Red Men was named
composed OF George Fogelstrom
Charles Tambur and Ed Bloomqulst.
After the business session there was
an oyster supper and smoker over
which Hialmar Johnson presided as
POSTMASTER. Mayor NJ r. Carlson
Rev. R. S. Hauey. Joe Fogelstrom and
George Kemmerling spoke and there
was music by the Svea Male chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
THIRD AVENUE PAVING
WILL BE OF THE BEST

Repairing Of Third avene is progress
ing rsTidly and when the job IS com
pleted Mayor Carlson says it will be
the best piece of work in the three
cities. Over seven inches of crushed
rock which formed the foundation for
the old paving has been placed five
inches Of concrete. On this is laid a
bed OF one and one-half inches of
sand to carry the paving blocks. Be.
tween the blocks concrete is worked
with brushes, making a solid roadway.
Expansion and contraction is allowed
for by means Of an inch OF pitch filler
placed between the paving and the
curb.
Old bricks taken from the surface
are being used 10 pave the yard at the
city's barn at Eighteenth street and
Thirteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-04
TO OBSERVE FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
Mayor Carlson Prepared to
Appeal for Cleanup of
Rubbish Oct. 9.

Following out the suggestion of
Governor E. F. Dunno. Mayor NJ. r.
Carlson taday stated that he would
issue, early next week, a proclamation
calling upon the people 10 observe
fire prevention day Thursday, Oct. 8.
After a conference with Commission
er E. L. Eastman the mayor said that
The proclamation would take the form
Of an appeal for the c.eaning of the
business Part of the city and the re-
moval of combustible rubbish The
health and police department agrees
to cooperate TO the extent of hauling
away from the alleys the refuse taken
from buildings. -