davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
THE WEATHER

Yesterday vas another beautiful,
cold day. 1t is rather disappointing to
have the cold weather records broken
when it doesn't feel cold and then to
see the whole town SILVER with the
mercury at zero. Yesterday the them
mometcr registered 20 degrees be-
low zero. Very likely it was as
old as that, but it wasn't half as dis
agreeable as it was a week ago. Up
in the banana belt Cha! ha!) they had
Missoula's record beaten to death. At
Hamilton it was % degrees below zero
the mercury in the official Their
mometer at the Bitter Root Inn
dropped to 80. so you may consider
yourself lucky as you read these, our
official figures:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
RATIFIED.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb, S.-The house
joint resolution providing for the rati-
fication of the amendment to the
United States constitution for the cleo
ton of senators was passed in the
senate today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

| have still a few unclaimed made
t"-order suits left: sixty cents on the
dollar. You might find in the lot just
what you've been looking for. Thueson,
Western Hotel building.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
M'klERNAN VS.. M'kIERNAN.

Mary Mckeirnan yesterday filed suit
for divorce from John Henry Mckier-
nan, She charges neglect and asks
for the custody of her one child.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
kOHNS LEAVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Kohn left
Yesterday for New York whence they
will go to Europe,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

Mrs. G. F. Reynolds. Lessons in ex-
pressiVe reading. 1122 Higgins ave-
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
FEED GRINDING

promptly. We carry a fun line of
chop feed, hay, grain and wood. Phone
us your orders. Prompt delivery.
MISSOULA WOOD YARD
AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Phone ass. 125 West Pine ST.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

Fra ~fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

The news of Superintendent Marshalrs
proposed departure evoked words of
Newark post., 1913-11-26
PERSONALS

Arthur Chillas of Norristown,
formerly resident Of Newark, was
. visitor here last week at the
home Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eziah Chapelle,
Mrs.. Sarah Bramall, motored from
Chester, Pa, last Sunday and
spnat the day with Mrs. James
Brown.
Mrs. William Schoolfield of Po-
eom9ke City, Nd, was the recent
eue4t of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Cooch.
Err. and Mrs. Rudolph Gregg
have moved to their home near
RarE3dale Station. Mr.. Gregg will
farm Mrss Anna Mary Scott s
farm.
J. Sherman Dayett has fine
ero9 of white corn. Sixteen shocks
of corn when husked, filled farm
wagon full. The quality of the
corn cannot be beaten.
Miss Effie Chambers and Mr.. Ell
mcr Boulden Of Philadelphia spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Chambers.
Miss Olive Heiser of Western
Mary land College is spending the
THANKSGIVING holidays at her
homn in Newark.
Miss Edith Spencer of Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr, spent the last
wp,a-.ud at her home IN Newark.
Newark post., 1913-11-26

sent in Sixth Grade all the month
of November: John Clancy, Earl
Cunningham, Ermont Gray, War
ren Kennedy, Alvin Kilmon, James
Longfellow, William Miller, JOS
eph Seaman, James Smith, Paul
Steel, Laurence Tweed, Joseph
Willis, Harold Wivel, Raymond
Reed; trma Claringbold May Du-
namell, Elsie Ewing Alice Leak,
Mary Snyder and Alma Towson.
john Hoffecker and Clarence
Evans walked to Newport last Sat
urday.
Katharine Barnard was absent
all of last week on account of i'll
ness.
James Longfellow went to Phil
adelphia last Saturday.
Alma Dunlevy is visiting in
Philadelphia.
The percentage of punctuality
in 7th Grade for November school
month was "a. Following pupils
have not been absent during Nov
ember school month:
Edna Greene, Mazda Lowden,
Ethel Sheppard, Sadie Gray, Lille
Williams, Pearl Rowe, Essie
Tweed, Alvin Major, VIM. Marrs,
Edward Richards, Earl Ramsey,
Granville Robinson, John Williams
Chas. Rambo.
Mazda LaWden has been correct
IN spelling.
Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Reed
Of the New Century Club were re-
cent visitors at Grammar School.
Mrs. Lulu Shepherd Of Salt Lake
City gave a very interesting and
instructive 20 minutes talk to the
7th and Sth Grades vn Thursday.
Mrs. Donnell and Mrs. Milligan
also visited us on Thursday.
Teachers are anticipating a de-
ightful treat from the coming Of
Chautauqua. Those of us who
have attended the larger assemblies
and know Of the broader outlook to
be obtained through this great
movement are glad to know that
Newark is to receive an awaken
.ng.
Pupils of Eighth Grade Over
low who were present every day
Turing the school month of NOvem-
ber: Brita Buckingham, Helen
Leak, Mae Pierson, Raymond Con-
lell, Herman Wollaston.
Pupils of Seventh Grade Over
flow who were present every day
Turing the school month of Novem-
ber: Sarah Brown, Blanche Der
'ickson, Marion Gallaher, Gladys
McCallister, Mabel Wassmer ;
Thomas Armstrong, William Bland
William Cam, Leroy Crompton.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
SCHOOL. NOTES

Brv. John J. Dougherty gave an
interesting talk to the High School
s,udants on Friday afternoon. He
took as his subject, "Some of the
Essentials of Success" and discus
sod three clements: diligence, dis
|slpIme and perseverance. Father
Dougherty has always shown a
great interest in the schools and
his message was Of great value to
oil who heard it.
The High School students re-
selvcd an unexpected treat on
Thursday afternoon in the form Of
. talk by Mrs. Lulu Shepherd Of
saIt Lake City. Mrs. Shepherd
gave a great many interesting
facts about her native state, as well
as dwelling on the bad effects of
egarrtte smoking. She made a de-
cldtd impression on the minds of
Per hearers, because of relating ex-
pomcncns in her own life, which
Nera similar to those Of most of
Pur Young people.
While playing basketball Thurs
Fly afternoon Joseph Rhodes had
ho bones Of his left arm badly
fractwod.
M1ss Livingston, the representa-
lYe OF the Lyceum Festival to ba
l'Id here Dee. l, 2 and 3, visited
h" schools and gave the pupils an
dca Of the value Of such a move
ho0t. A great number of the pu
PlIS are taking advantage Of tht
Opportunity to attena.
All schools will be closed Thurs
Gay and Friday for celebration Of
thanksgiving.
Fourth Grade pupils who made
perfect attendance during Novem
ber: Isabel Dobson, Molly Getty
ielen Cox, Dorothy Hoffecker
Mildred Major. Leah Poole, DIV
Porter, Violet Rowan, Bessie Shew
Edna Walraven; Robert Cook
arold Dixon, Leonard Fossetr
robert Hayes, Herbert Henning
Byard Lindell, Herbert Maxwell
Frank Rutter, John Tweed, Leol
Ealls, Norman Tweed.
The following pupils were pre-
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Social Notes

r, afternoon bridge club S
fr- letting last Thursday was a
nn.t raasant one and the hostess
presided a surprise in the form of
a prize. a very handsome pack of
cards, which was won by Mrs. Her
r.an.
Iiut. and Mrs. Herman had as
their Guests over the weekend
Mrs. Herman of Baltomire, Md.
Miss pomeroy of Ridley Park, Pa
Miss Gibson of Philadelphia.
came down to witness the Delaware
Dickinson game on Frazer Field,
Saturday and is the guest of Mrs
Whittingham, who entertained at
young peoples dinner after the
game.
Miss Lena Evans left on Tues
day for Philadelphia for a week s
stay.
Professor and Mrs. Laurence
Smith will entertain at cards Fri
day evening, November twenty
eighth at eight O'Clock.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman will go
to New York to witness the Army
Navy game on Saturday, Novem-
Der 29th, which this year will be
played on the Polo grounds. They
will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Hrrman's parents at Ridley Park,
Pa.
Mrs, f. S. Armstrong entertain
ed few ladies at cards last Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her
daughtor-in-law, Mrs. Frederick
Armstrong Of New York.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis
will close their residence "Grey-
stone. December first and sail
Dacmbar second for Egypt where
thy VIII spend the winter.
Newark post., 1913-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn
and Miss Kurtz motored to the
scene OF the murder in Delaware
county, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder were
entertained on Sunday at the
Richards homestead, near Marsh
alton.
The Lyceum Festival given by
the Chautauqua Association Of
Swarthmore, is next in order at
kemblesville, commencing at 2.3O
on Thursday afternoon and con-
tinuing the balance of the week.
Mr.. Chas. T. Richards and fam
lily called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Steele, Elkton, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stanley @. West and Miss
Myrtle Steele were entertained
over Sunday by DR.. and Mrs. f.
B. West.
Newark post., 1913-11-26
KEniBLESVIILE

Mr.. VIM. r. Kennedy and fam
1v were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Willard on Sunday.
Mr.. George Wilkinson and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackie,
Newark post., 1913-11-26
Birthday Surprise

Neighbors and friends number
ing about twenty-five gave Mr.. AL.
Stroud a big surprise on his birth
day the other evening. The sever
al teams met and proceeded to the
Stroud farm in a body and without
warning announced themselves as
ready to celebrate. 1t was a jolly
neighborhood meeting. AT late
hour the guests were invited to the
dining room where refreshments
were served.
Held from issue Of Nov. 10TH
Newark post., 1913-11-26

Contractor A. M. Strickland is
pushing the construction Of the
three story addition to Union Hos
pital, Elkton.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
THE SPRINGDAI.E SCHOOLS.

Tie outlook for the schools is better than for years The great los oe5asioaed by the resignation os Mrs House as Principal of the Grammar School, is Fortunately we'll met by the election of Mir Wood ruff who is q tea her of fine prepa- ration and succs ssfuI experience
 With Prof Robb as Principal of sAe High 5 hooi and full corps of competent assistants. We may xpect tae very best work known Ill that iepas tmeat or OUT shool system. Now thae we arr supplied with good a aers and our II 5 is 10 rsce=Ee State Afd we will make the grs at- es effort within our power to rank among tha hest Wt4h proper h4lp seom tla parents aad Spriagdale } a8ale eenerafly We an make our hools something to be proHd of ," All students from Washington 70 will b. admitted without any tuition harge except the volunteer fee they will be expe 1 10 contribute b the Building Fund. just as $ ione by students residing within the strict
 w have every reason 10 believe shat our attendance from other parts af the County will be greatly in creased. especially after the Holi- days.
 am greatly ratified to find that plenty of good rooos and good boarding at asorahle as can be lad in many of n good homes of springda The reputation of our own as an edl ational eert5~ 9in } enhanced by tais kindly coop Ia son Of the people If by s>ne means our laboratosie.s and lib : Ees and grade rooms cogid 6e f5f- -a1 equipped we would soon travelling on the upgrade toward q
 st rank among modern schools
 w ask the help of the peopl by -aeir kind words and good nfla- an Respectfully
 ". H. Bauta
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

host of friends here extend to- them the heartiest congratulations and best wishes for long, happy. prosperous voyage of life.
 Mrs John Loony passed away Wednesday morning, Aug 27, at the Bonneville Sanitorium where she had been some time for relief from her sufferings. The body was brought home and services held and interment made at Pleasant Grove The deceased was one of LoweIl's Iovable women and very highly respected by all who knew her. SAe leaves a husband, four children. many otherr relatives and large circle of dear friends to mourn her The family have the sympathy of the entire community in this time of sorrow.
 Ethalyn
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Outing at Monte Ne.

On Thursday, August 21. the Springdale Embroidery Club with their guests, spent the day at the spring just east of Monte Ne. Six automobiles conveyed the jolly crowd to the chosen spot all in five ears going early in the morning and really spending the day in it's broadest sense for to one passing in the early hours of the morning. the fragrant scent of bacon and eggs" frying, mixed with the aroma of three minute ooff e. would have been suggestive If a delicious break fast Then about high noon if the same waxfaser had pass again. the grooming of the table under its weight Of fried chicken, salad cake. pie and all that goes to make up a real picnic nuer. would have caused Eim to think mid day feast was in progress; and before he vas entirely away he might have deteet- ed more groanlngs not the table
 Then about four o'clock the wear jest wanderer could have diseerned that the crowd was making rapid dis posaI of watermeIons and cantaloup- es that had been cooling all day in the spring creek near by. Once more if the foot-sore trayeler had passed the place of pienicing he'd have been sure they were flown but down by the big spring at Monte Ne he d have found them deyouring supper with a relish in the glare of Monte Ne's electric lights.
 Laying all jokes aside every body had a good time. was glad they were there and sorry the other fellow couldn't come The morning was spen. in playing dominoes. pitching horse shoes, kodaking and various amusements Late in the afternoon the party motored to Monte Ne where the pleasures of the pool were enjoyed by several. To climax the story. the day vas one of de light and pleasure te each of the following Mir and Mrs Chas Renner and two sons. MT. and Mrs Guy MeDavid and hild'r5 Ii, Mir and Mrs W c Ownbey and children. MT and Mrs L. D Petross and ehildern. Mir and Mrs. A. NJ Leitz- ell and daughter. Mrs -Sm5er aad children. Mrs B P Smith, Miss Bertye Smyer. Mrs Inc Myers. Mrs. j. P D aver. Ms N Harris The guess were Mr and Mrs Hill and children. Mrs ] T Masoner. Mrs Ro and Clark and son, Mrs ] P Stafford ard hiIdren
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
LOWELL.

Catherine Walker is quite i'll this week.
 I'm Bureh was very i'll the first Of the week
 Mrs A c Mayes visited in Rog- CTS Thursday.
 Tha farmers around are busy fill ing their silos this week
 John Maxwell is home from Ft. Smith for a few days
 Mrs Clark and children went to Garfield to visit with relatives
 Nina Williams went to Pea Ridge this week for visit with friends there
 Mrs. Kysor and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at springdale
 Grandma D-asou of Rogers vfs- tied few days with her son Warn er and family
 Mrs. p Davis and daughter. les sic Mae wera passengers to Rog- CTS Wednesday
 Paul kysor gave a birthday party to his many little friends on "Wednesday, tie 26th
 John Maxwell left for points in Dakota and Minnesota to buy DO tatoes in ar load ots
 Viaton nj Kimmoas are now can ntns tomatoes and employing quite number of helpers in their little canning plaat
 Mr. and Mrs Kirby of Center ton and Mrs Robbins O. Benton ville were here visiting the Mes danes parents. Mr and Mrs Boyd, over Sunday
 Mrs Will cowan is very serious ly sick again this week She has been having such poor health for many months and suffers intensely and her many friends extend their sympathy to her and wish her a speedy recovery
 Vary interesting and instructive lectures and meetings have been held at the Baptist Church the weekend. closing with Sunday night services These lectures were al, carried on by number of pr aehers from other fields
 Rev BlakeiY of Pea Ridge. who was here assisting in the lectures held last week in the Baptist church was seriously injured by cross bull last Friday morning, the ami nal breaking two ribs. disloeating the shoulder and hurting his hreast He is quite an elderly gentleman and does not rally and improve rapidly and it is feared he is seri- ousIy hurt internally
 Carl Howry and Miss Mamie Har- vey Of Dallas, Texas. were united in marriage Aug. 30 at Fayetteville by the Rev Waldrip. Carl and wife are visiting this week with reia- tives here when they will leave the 9th for Dallas where they expect to make their future home Their
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
 Ethelyn

The regular quarterly examina- ton will be held at Fayetteville the IS. 19. Sept. 1913. to ascertain the qualifications of those who wish to teach i'll the common schools of Washington County. Those who de- sire to avail themselves of this op- portunity should be on hand at a. m the first day.
 W F. Buck, Co. Ex.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Five passenger touring ear. prae- tieaIIt the same as new. with full equipment Will sell reasonable and on monthly payments if desir- d. or would trade for real estate Of equal value Call or address The NeWs. springda le. Ark-t {.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.
North Bound,

I have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters with the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world. by which I can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere on l commission basis tf.
 l w IaWiS
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Notice.

You will find my Breeding Barn books at Sanders & Clarkson' 8 Grocery store, at Fayette Beasley $ old stand. east of Arcade Hotel in charge of Andrew Sanders Please cal and make settlement at once as We must collect up Resp.
 1S-3t J. B H Young
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Notice nf Dissolution.

We hereby announce 10 the pnb- lie that the firm of c W Sewell X Son. known 10 the business world as the Peoples Variety Store have sold out their sto k of merchandise to R C Harvey on the s-I2-13 Thanking you fer past patronage We are.
 Peoples Variety Store.
 Per C " SeNell \ Son
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Notice.

A fine, year old. mare for sale at bargain, and on terms to suit purchaser
 She is good driver. and will also make a fine farm and brood mare Good conditions. Call on Dr Summers at Elm springs-1s
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

The Springfield Business College will help young people in spite Of tue crop failure Good notes will be accepted for tuition, board and room Situations guaranteed at graduation There was never 50 great a demand for graduates of business college as now
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

The ladies of the Second Bap- tfst Church will conduct their rs- ual market at the City Meat Mark ct next Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly aided us during the illness and death oi our darling baby.
 G. Fl Sullivan & family.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Family Wants to Rent.

Family in which there is three grown men, wants to rent a farm. with work stock and feed furnish cd on the shares Would prefer orchard in connection Can fur n.sh references
 Sac or write,
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Elberta Peach Trees.

Special low price on Elberta trees If ordered at once See me Spring dale Nursery Co, |. F Rice, Prop
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Of Local Interest.

this week to their farm south Of town
 Rev. J w House left Friday for Coushatta, Ia, to assist in a #reyiya meeting
 Raymond Langston left Monday for Vtnita. Okla. to accept a posi- tiou as 5teaographer.
 C. . Bronaugh left Monday af- ternoon for his former home at Calhoun. Mo. to visit with his brothert.
 Judg H l. Baker of Fayette- vile was in springdale Tuesday advertising the Washington Coun- ty Fair
 Theo Fuqua of Pine Bluff ar rived Sunday for brief visit with his parents. Mr and Ms ]. w. Fuqua
 Misses Blanche and Lena Rug@l of Mesquite, Texas, are here visit ing at the home Of Mr and Mrs. c A Rugel
 * ]. *
 Miss Maud Mcfarland returned to Paris Texas, Sunday having been called here by the sickness and death of her little sister.
 f
 Tom Beg!ey left Sunday afternoon for Posatello. Idaho. and his fam fly will join him later where they will make their future home.
 The News is requested to an nounce that the Cemetery Assoeia- ton will meet next Monday at n with Mrs. J T. Nelson
 Misses Lydia and Willie. Reed ar rived Monday rom Westyille. Okla, where they had en visiting with Mr and Mrs Waltsr Finley
 Mrs Ella Lewis Of MaEionYille, Mo who had ben down visiting herao4siu. Mrs J ". .Goree. re turned home Saturday afternoon
 * S-
 vernon 5herrod and sister, Miss lessia. residing over near Oxford Bend were in springdale Sunday guests at che home of | D. Pet ross
 # :. <
 Mrs =EiIIiee Martin. Who Lad been here visiting her father. J NJ Langstou. return latter part of lasf week to her home at Wiehi- u. Kan
 Dr : 4. MeQuajd went down to Mansfield. Sebastian County. Mon day to do some dental work and expects to be absent for about two weeks
 T " Sharp and family cam, in Saturday from Barron, Okla. for a visit with the formers father. T. Sharp They left for home Mon day m0f0la aB
 Mrs W H Holeomb came out from Fayetteville sunday afternoon and went out 10 hef old country home four miles west Of town to spend ] few days
 ] E Hutchens. residing north west of Springdale. expects to make the rae for assessor at the next eleetion and his announeement will appear in due time
 Mr and Mrs HaryeF Days left later part of las week for Wichi- "a. Kan to make their home, Nr Davis having acc, pted position in ] bank at that place
 1Irs Robert Twin of Little Ro k who hld besn spending tn summer at Eureka Springs, ame in Monday for visit with Mir and Mrs L. D Petross before returning to her home
 .- :. t
 W Thompson X Co. reeeiv- ed q car load of silos, ten in num- Der. first of the week, and five of them were immediately taken by parties who had previously purchas- ed them
 !. z. =
 MT. and Mrs. E s Thompson and daughters and Mrs. A L. Thompson went down on the St. Paul branch Saturday to spend few days wis iting with relatives at various points along the line.
 < .- <
 Miss Lillian Holcomb. daughter of Mir and Mrs w. H. Holcomb of Fayetteville, has been employed as one of the teachers in the public schools at Russellville for the
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Johnson X Sanders for groceries salt, hay and feed Phone No. 81tf.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Do you gamble IL IS gambling to carry your own insurance Place your insurance with Smith & F'itz- gerald, Springdale, Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

It fs better to have insurance and not need it than need 1t and not have 1t For the best, see Smith & Fitzgerald, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

In ye olden times the neighbors "ehipped in" to assist the friend whose house had burned Times have changed. Secure policy from Us and be independent of char ity. Smith & Fitzgerald. Spring dale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Milk cow for sale See Earl East at Springdale Auto X Supply Co.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

See White kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing