davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Right Way Cleaners
 Walter Cory, Prop.
SPRING CREEK.

We are glad to see the sun shin- ing again
 Glen Vanscoy has gone to Okla homa to attend High School.
 Bert Vanscoy left recently for Ohio where he will stay with his brother and work
 Several from this place eontem- plate on attending the fair at Fay etteyille this week.
 There was baptising at this place Sunday afternoon. There being six candidates from Zion.
 Mr and Mrs. Snder of Ghanute. Kan, have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Collins
 The patrons have finished paint ing our school house inside which adds to the looks very much
 Ilah Aaron left today for Fayette- vile where she will spend the week visiting her aunt and attending the fair.
 Nr. and Mrs. K. snyder of Ghanute, Kan, have returned to their home after a ten days visit with their son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. L. E. Collins
 The school d this place is pro gressing nicely Friday clos d the second month The following Is list of names who received the high est average in each grade Sev- enth grade Lena Ralston 96 per cent, Lottie Loyd @ per cent, sixth grade Robert sharp 94 per cent, Shelby Pa 94 per cent, Fourth grade Oscar vanscoy e per cent. Forest Downum 92 per cent
 Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
" HHTNER.

Apple picking was started in a few orchards lat week. and the great rush is now on.
 We noticed D. B. Jones in springdale Saturday where he had gone to visit his mother few days.
 Thanks, Evelyn, for the nice trih- ute given Us in the last News. We will be pleased to have you visit us again, and remember always a certain paraphrase: Smile uneeas- ingly!"
 Some of our people went to Yankee Robinson's three ring circus at Fayetteville Saturday The show seemed to be greatly diminished since it's exhibit at springdale a couple of years ago.
 The springdale people have made great improvements in the roads east and west of town, and thele $ a good auto road from that place to Fayetteville. The road drag is used after each rain, ard the results are almost magical
 
 Link Langham and his mother re turned to Muskogee after ter days visit with cd friends and rel atiyes Sunday They moved away rom here three years ago. when Link was rather little, but threz years has made a man out Of tie little boy. and he says that they like the land of rolling prasries better than the land of apples, tho We cannot see how this can be,
 A few of our folks are going to be at the fair this year, and per chance a few exhibits may be taken along Madison County apples we're awarded prize money 1ast season, and they are better this year than for many moons. That is a natural consequence. though, for they just had to be good EYtden5e of spray yet shows on the fruit and leaves. and you can almost hear the hiss of water and clangor of machinery as the spraying days are recalled 10 m emOry
 Starbeam
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Autumn n is here

A1OW is the time to prepare IN for cool ;. weather. 50 SO. when ter clothes and are disappointed because they look dusty and shab- by don immediately cast them a. side, send them to us to be Cleaned, Dyed ard Pressed.
 It is really a wonder the differ ence cleaning and pressing, pro- viding 1t is properly done, makes in a garment. Send us your last winters Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Hats and let US reno- vate them generally. When we send them back you will be sur prised to see how new they lcok. Don't wait but phone us immed- lately.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
FRIENDSHIP.
(Route l West Fork. )

(Route l West Fork ]
 At last We are having some fine weather.
 Some of our people are attending the fair.
 We notice Albert Johnson and wife over OF our road to-day. Glad 10 see you. Come again.
 Apples are nearly all off the trees and the most of them are being gathered and marketed
 Grandpa Rieff is still improvine after his stroke of paralysis and We hope he will TOW gel well
 Noah Lotion is moving 10 the Lawson farm on top of the mount ain and Mr Davis E moving oato his ow farm
 There Is few hundred bush ] of fine apples on this mountain and they are for sale f they san get the right price.
 Quite a crowd gathered at the residence of E. c. sharp last sun- day and besides singing they re port a general good time.
 Some of our people are going to store their apples and hold them for while This may be a good idea if they will hold
 J. l. Bryan. our apple buyer of West Fork, $ paying a good price for some of the apples he is buy ing, especially the Ben Davis
 Farmers and their families have jolly time now They car wade or swim and if there was not so many rock on the shoals they might use a boat
 ] C Ham, Hedges and Thomp- sen are building their barns great CT and J F Thrasher has built his barn greater and all filled with hay How is that fer tAts part Of God $ vineyard? This cid mount air is making good regardl $ Of the drouth
 Ne understand C F. Lotion is gore 10 have We0 drilled at his
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
SOUTH SPHINGDAlE.

The world needs rest.
 Ms. Anna Plumm went visit ing Tuesday.
 Apples are said to be eolering up nicely since the cool weather Alp pies ought to be bringing better prices than they ae at present. They will later on no eoQbt.
 Fred Raedels. wife ard boy will be up Sunday to visit home folks' Mrs. Ras dels and baby have just returned home from prolonged visit a summers v.siD in oAio.
 Eugene Murphy came up home Saturday night. returning baek 10 Fayetteville Sunday evening Gene is highly pleased with his job as linotyper for the Fayetteville Daily.
 A man never gets too old to en- joy going a courting (sparking) the old folks used to call t. wo- man does) The younger the woman the better the old feller likes the game and the spryer he seems
 Last week was dull and gloomy all the week till it seemed like the sun never would shine TO no. =  but the clouds took wings and flew away Sunday night and this week is just lovely II makes a fellow want 10 70 10 SC his best gal one more time bstofe the winter sets T bad ard cold
 Boys, chinquap5n season has CD n- ed Up and the Tttle possum eyed nuts are in every boys pockets. Ne meyer eoald get much eating out of the little nuts, bat give us the big flat river bottom hi#kofy nut CT the sealy bark that yoa can crack with your teeth and get mouth fuI out of one mt, geed and sweet meat. Would love 10 be once more in the eoIee Mississipi bo.- toms picking up the big smooth flat hickory nuts from under the large giant trees. but I guess We never mo gwine 10 see dem |
 Everybody gone to the fair those that wanted 10 ard eou d-and the day is one Of Arkansas best. and you know tt ts a lovely day. One dor want to stay in doors, but wants 10 get out ard go. wants 10 absorb as much Of the bright sun shine as he can Forty-fiye yea's s ago was day like unto this one Don't Worry attended county fair at Joneshoro, Illinois Ne had eight grown persons in the wagon, five ladies and three boys We had a jolly time on the read, bnt since then death has been IT, side the cabin door of nearly all
 Don't Worry
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
OAK GROVE.

Bert Carson is getting along aioely.
 Willie Pearson is some better at this writing.
 Miss Minnie Parks las been real sick Tor few days.
 c. L. Mundy went to Fayettevilel Tuesday to take in the fair.
 Allen Weaver moved that sorg- hum mill to his farm Friday.
 People are picking those big red apples in this neighborhood.
 We are having plenty of rain to make up for that dry weather
 Cicero Reed started to Drakes Creek Thursday to attend the Asso- citation.
 Tom Fowler had very sick horse Sunday. but it was better Monday.
 Rev. Willie Osburn of Wheeler preached at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Frank Hanes came home Sunday from Lone Oak, Texas, where he has been visiting and working for some time.
 
 silas Wilson says Uncle Bob Clayton did break that fine buggy whip Of Wilse MeCameye and he can prove l.
 A. H. Jones has completed his nice residence on his farm near tie cross roads school house and has moved into same.
 MT and Mrs Cal Holcomb, Mrs. Newt Baggett and Rell Aaron Went up to Drakes Creek Friday to at tend the Primitive Baptist Assoeia- tion.
 Folks done some road work east of Elm Springs las. week That new eulvert they put in near John Huffmaster.s will be appreciated by the travelling public
 We had the pleasure of meeting Know at the dinner Sunday Mally. I Know says she wants you to urge that correspondents meeting up for the near future She wants to get acquainted with all ot the staff
 Our sahool teachers, Misses Cora Dslozier and Ethel Brown and their pupils bad pie supper at Oak Grove Friday night which was q success. The re ipts were fouf- tee1 dollars a4d thirty cents which VII be lsed for tie benefit of the school
 September ,ae 2s tHe tF1sads q Aunt Nette Wilson e4tTeHa q a
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
 Bi.At kEI RN

Mrs Elsie Bump Of Carton, III, $ visiting her fatber. Mr. A Car son.
 Mr and Mrs. W \. Taylor have sold their paae . to A NJ Days and have moved to A. C Taylors. on Lees Greek Mr. Davis and wife are moving to their new home this week
 Mrs Mae Talbo.. of Muskogee, who has been visiting her brotrer. Paul Reid, returned home Monday George Redfe'n went to Fayette- vile Monday
 B P Smith. who is teaching an eight months m of school here, visited home folks at Hazel Valley Saturday and Sunday
 Juno
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

res. .dence just as soon as Gordon Baker can get there with the drilling outfit. Now is a good time to put down a well You can get water now with a post hole digger and then get some insurance con- pany to insure no more drouth.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Subscribers should remem- Der that subst riptions to this paper are payable in advance. and that papers are discontin- ued al the expiration of time paid for II yoH want the pa per continued watch the date ou whicb your sgbse eription ex- pires and renew before that time
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Program That Will Make Any
 Good Store a Big Success

II Q The t1an the las GROWING fhat ad shall be THIS competitors wisely begin of paper that stores
 
 VERY FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY, present int, itnig be an one. be process big be made bigger it "nau 0 Il ten
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Most favors come from those who are not likely to ever ask one Of you.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Now the sad fat has zen dis covered that money Of all things, won't wear in th wash
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Your wife gets just about as tired Of having you around all the time as of not having you around any of the time.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

\ love affair does not develop that pc suliar, delicious tang unless few obstacles are put in ifs way 10 be overcome
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

If unfilfinad promises We're grounds for impeachment. a lot of other aspirants would have opportun- ities to make promises they could n't keep.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
WEST FORK.

to make apple barrels for N. B. Brogdon.
 Rev NJ. NJ Combs filled his reg ular appointm mt here last Sunday and he always meets host of friends when he comes to this place.
 Again the sun shines and all are glad because when we have cloudy rainy weatheIr for two or more weeks We are g,ad to see the sun again
 Miss Bessie Gilbreath who is teaching school at Union Star at tended church in West Fork last Sunday
 Mrs Bertie Flood returned to her home in Ok ahoma Friday af- ter spending a pleasant visit vi. h her friends here.
 Eli Bloyd mt the largest ard incest lot of winesap apples to this market that We have seen this year They were dandies
 Mr Tanquary of Walnut, Kansas was here last week looking for home and will probably locate near here in a short time.
 Mrs Emma Suite and two daugh- rs of Lyons. Kansas have been v.s- iting Mrs G. A Curtis and other relatives the past week.
 Mrs. B F. Ball who has been vis- iting her parents, J A. Stockburg CT and wife for number of " eks returned home to Webb City, Mo, last Sunday with her young babe
 The pupils of the intermediate de partment of the West Fork School who att nded the fair last Tuesday met their teacher of last year and il was a pleasant me- eting for both pupils and former teacher.
 Some Of our farmers are refusing to take . cents per bushel for corn at gathering tme A Ft Smith man was here a few days ago and stated that he had just bought 1000 bushels at s cents per bushel
 - [. Bryan has been very busy at the apple market this week and he is re eiving many very fine ap- ples This industry is well worthy of=more ca eful deY. lopnent n h. country
 \ later report from Joe Allen states thatfe s in danger. serious trouble resulting from the bad hurt of his hand reported last We k We hone to soon have better news from him.
 J. e Ford and family took pc session of the City Hotel this we=k and are now ready to serve the pub lie. They are genial people and all who go there are sure of good treatment.
 E. N Ford came in from the country southwest of town this w ek and bought lot and has already commenced 10 build residence This is the right thing to do and We hope many othres will do likewise
 Young Caleb McDonner who was accidentally shot by his brother and NO has ben in the hospital at Fayetteville for a number Of eks returned hem ast satuf da9 and now pfaeti alls safe te ee well ia a short time
 Joseph Alderman who IS : ago owned The ia m where 1ohn Clark now lives and the lots Where Dr.. Gahbeat ~iaen stands g now iii business in Oklahoma some who have known him had supposed him to be dead as they had not heard of him for long time
 Walter Ba sius who has been wis ting in Kansas and Oklahoma fer some weeks returned to West Fork last Sunday night and now thinks that Arkansas is good place to come back 10 after being tie parts where they have suffered so much drouth
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Starbeam
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

H1nd5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
WHITES PLAN m
LYNCH NEGRD|||
CoIIIervlIle, Tenn, Is Scene /
Deadly Battle Between hi
SheriffS and Blacks.

coLLlERVlLLE, TENN. Feb :,
Race war threatened here to6.r I
lowing pitched battle between -, :, i
and deputy sheriffs late yestA,a,s
which two men were killed ana &
others so severely wounded tho. +
can not live. Bitter feeling il .r1
where apparent and threats sga;r, !
negroes have been made, Iva,
are openly advocated in case s,,
groes responsible for the outhre., /
caught. A posse with bloodhound,
out after them this morning.
The trouble began when DENNY n.
Ifs were sent to arrest the r....1
The blacks opened fire from the ~,
in which they were hiding. Then /.
ran into an alley and battle in MA
more than so shots were exchanges (
fought, Two of the deputies !.
killed and four others wounded n,
the negroes fed.
When news Of the affair became ;,
orally known threats to drive overr !,
gro out of the town were made. MAJ
was posted this morning warnin, I
blacks that they must leave
The state officers have been mil,
and Governor Hooper is prensrir.
rush troops from Memphis if Ii
should be needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
TRUST COMPANY
HEADS INDICTED
Citizens Failure at Augusta Re-
suits in Return of True Bills
on Thirty-Six Counts.

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 22.-Bench
warrants are expected to be issued
later today. ordering the arrest of Of
hcers of the defunct Citizens Trust
Company and others following the re-
turn late yesterday by the Richmond
county grand jury of indictments on SO
counts charging embezzlement, forgery
and violation of the state banking laws.
me failure Of the trust company, more
than a year ago, involved approximate
ly $4,000 of unprotected assets The
grand jury spent q days investigating
the failure before making its returns.
W, b. Pace, president Of the trust
company and member of a wholesale
dry goods firm, was indicted on nine
counts of violating the banking laws.
13 Counts For Cashier
M. {. Bowling, vice president and
cashier of the trust company, was in
dicted on thirteen counts. four charging
embezzlement and nine for violating
the banking laws, two being in con-
nection with the Augusta Life Insur-
ance Company, whose funds were
handled in the bank
Samuel H. Myers director and mem
Der of the finance committee of the
trust company, was indicted on five
charges of violating the banking laws.
c. A. McFarlane assistant treasurer
and teller of the trust company, was
charged with on five counts of violat-
ing the banking laws.
B. Sherwood Dunn. of New York,
president of the Interstate Trust Com
pany Of Augusta and Aiken. S. c.. and
vice president of the Citizens company,
which was taken over when the Inter
state was organized was charged with
two counts of violating the banking
laws.
Insurance Man involved.
d. II. Willard, now of Philadelphia,
who was general manager of the Au-
gusta Life Insurance Company, was in
dicted on one charge each of forgery
and embezzlement.
All of the indictments, except those
against Bowling and Willard, are
based on state banking laws, holding
that the defendants as officers of the
banking institution accepted deposits
after they knew the institution to be
insolvent.
willard is indicted on a charge of
forgery and embezzlement in that he
is said to have altered the bylaws of
the insurance company so that he could
sign checks to himself and get money
from the trust company, and Bowling
that he accepted money from the In
surance company and refused to repay
it on demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
LAD RUN OVER BY BIG
AUTO ESCAPES WITH
SCRATCH AND BRUISE

Red Roberts, a fourteen year-old boy,
of % Wood street is telling his pals
today how it feels to be run over by a
Eve passenger automobile and come
out with little more than a scratch.
heavy machine belonging to Albert
Howell. Jr., and driven by his chauffeur,
Roy Dale, ran squarely over young Rob-
erts in North Pryor street early last
night. The lad was conveyed to the
Grady hospital, thought to be seriously
injured.
An examination revealed no broken
bones nor internal injuries. few
bruises. a cut here and there made up
the total of his hurts. He left the hos
pital within an hour or two little worse
for his experience.
Dale, who picked the boy from the
pavement and took him to the hospital
in Howells machine before the arrival
of the ambulance, said that the lad
stepped off the curbing directly in the
path of the machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
ALLIES To FORCE
TURK To KNEES
|NSUPPL|ANCE
"War Will Not Cease Until
They Beg for Peace" AS
SertS Diplomat.

ATHENS, GREECE, Feb. 22,-Pre-
mier Nenizelos, of Greece, who recently
arrived here after visiting King Mich
olas Of Montenegro, Car Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria and King Peter of Servia,
held a long conference with King
George of Greece today when he deliv-
cred messages from the heads Of other
governments in the Balkan League.
"The war will not cease until Turkey
begs on her knees for peace declared
Mr.. Nenizelos. The ottoman govern
rnent may well rest assured that the
later peace demands which will be
made by the Balkan allies will be more
rigorous and sweeping than those which
were laid down in London. We shall
insist upon heavy indemnity to pay all
the expenses of war
1t is reported that the allies will
demand at least $350,OO0,0Oo indem-
nifty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

AND before Georgia ana Tennessee
are through with it. there may be found
Niger in the woodpie" somewhere!
ON the face of it, the bill now pend
ing In the Tennessee legislature ap-
pears innocent cnough-mereIy amend
ing the charter Of Chattanooga to give
that city the right to condemn railroad
property within the corporate limits for
street purposes. But it is pretty gen
orally believed in certain quarters that
somebody Cor bodies has a neatly de-
signed plan tucked away up his Cor
their) sleeve to make a nice tidy sum
Of real money AT the expense of the
state Of Georgia It has the carnarks
of a sort Of catspaW proposition.
Broad street in Chattanooga starts at
the Tennessee river and runs nine
blocks to Ninth street. where II hits
the Western and Atlantic property and
stops. 1t is about three times as wide
as Whitehall street in Atlanta. 1t is
broad in fact as we'll as name, It
would be the ideal big business street
Of Chattanooga, with an outlet on the
along it are vacant. while others have
one and two-story buildings thereon;
and many of the larger buildings along
it are rear ends of Market street stores
Broad street In Chattanooga. by the
way, originally belonged to the state Of
Georgia, having been secured in the
beginning for a Western and Atlantic
right Of way to the Tennessee river
boat landings. That's why it's so
broad. Many years ago. however, the
state of Georgia abandoned that part
from Ninth street to the river, and it
became a street. which it has since re-
NAMED
Here comes the Joker" If Broad
street can be opened up south from
Ninth street. with a bridge across the
railroad tracks to Main street. there
will be a continuous thoroughfare from
| the Tennessee river to Lookout Noun
and the only such cross town thor
Oughfare in Chattanooga. And. quite
naturally, property along Broad street,
north Of Ninth street would about dou-
BILE in vaIue
If Chattanooga can condemn a street
right of way through Georgias railroad
property by the aid of the Tennessee
legislature, there will be some neat lit
tie fortunes corralled by some enter
prising Chattanoogans
OF course, it might be to the advan-
tage of Georgia to convert some of its
Chattanooga terminal property into
building sites but the point is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
A Little Tragedy
Of Crossed Wires.

The hero of this story ought not to be
considered a hero al ALL Because, like
everybody else, he hates to get up in the
morning even though there is steam heat
in his Peachtree street apartment.
Another proof of his unheroic qualities
His curiosity is Unsuitable The tingle of
the telephone bell is to him fraught with
delightful mystery; he peers out his win
dow at every buzz of the front door but
ton, looking for a princess, maybe--or
anyhow, for anybody except the collector
who usually shows up.
But fate has made him the hero OF this
story. Therefore, forget his failings and
try to make him out a hero. At least, his
name is Jack.
The telephone just outside his door rang
sharply this morning, about o'clock,
just as he was settling into his second
nap. He sprang from the bed. Visions
of all sorts of unusual things which might
come with a o'clock telephone call,
danced before his eyes.
"Send me four pounds of beef, and send
It at once" said the feminine voice that
greeted his ear.
Anger rushed over him Was it for this
mistaken call that he had left his warm
"Well, why don't you answer" qucru-
lously inquired the voice.
He decided on a plan of revenge.
II can't send you any more meat until
you pay for that last delivery" he told
her
A gasp at the other end of the tele-
phone.
You know | always pay on delivery
almost shouted the woman
Our hero chucked Revenge was
sweeter than he had hoped.
Yes, you say you do. but do YOU he
asked, putting an unyielding note in his
voice
Then he had to hang up the receiver.
II didn't think a woman would say
such things" he told his friends later.
But hope her butcher didn't lose a Gus
toner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Ready for Assault
On Adrianople

SOFIA. Feb ga heavy lombard
ment of Adrianople by Bulgarian Ser
Wan batteries stretched over an area
OF 30 miles will begin tomorrow in
preparation for general assault which
will be made later in an effort to carry
by storm the forts on the eastern side
Of the besieged city
The war office received word from
the front today that heavy siege guns
recently sent from Serva have been
mounted and will take part in the can
nonade. There are now $4,000 Bulga r.
rian and Servian troops around Adrian
ople, but the general attack by in
fantry viii not be made until Servian
retnforcements arrive and the be-
leaguered army is increased to 100,-
600 men.