davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
MARRIAGES.
Elm ry-Hutchins.

IL L. Emery and Miss Queenie Hutehins, Of this city. were mar ried at the Methodist parsonage Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. w T, Renfro performing the eere- mony. Mir. Emery Is the head me ehanic at Thorp's garage, is we'll known to most of our citizens, is popular young man and has many friends who have been congratulat- ing him on all sides. The bride is the popular young daughter of Mrs. M. A. Hutchins, of South Austin street. she was raised in this eoun- ty, is well known and has many friends who will join the Record in extending the heartiest eongratu- lations and best wishes. Mir and Mrs. Emery have rented rooms for light housekeeping San Marcos CTexas) Record.
 Receipt of the above newspaper clipping was the first intimation relatives at this place of Harry Emery had of his marriage His friends here join in rendering best wishes.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
Iitl ilI IL.

VII NaBdiEefs baby s qHzte sick at this writing.
 R. E. Troae made q baslHess zip to Rogers saturday
 Born. May l4ths to Mr and Mrs. Bruce Smith, daegA.er
 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reams spent Sunday with Ned Austin and fam fly
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin spent Sunday N .th Eh Barnett and fam fly,
 Mir. and Ms Besteers of Elm Springs visited with Vie Anglln $ Sunday.
 F. A. Austin left Sunday for Tex arkana to attend the Grand Lodge Of the K. Ps- now 4n session tfeie. Mir. and Mrs Charley George wis tied with Hal Huffmastef,s family Sunday and attended Sunday School at Elm Springs in the after noon.
 Mr. and Mrs Mid Abererombie visited at spftnsdaie saturday They returned sunday bringing Mrs Aberefombie, metter, Mrs. Willard for visit
 Mr. and Mrs Oscar Walker yisit- ed their daughter AnHis last san- day Auuis ls sfat .as d 8 4H Al | s- taiass SO she wili He dose to lie berry patch.
 The annual hool election was held at the Brush Creek sehoo'z house Saturday afternoon Ned Austin Waa reelected dire tor and a five mill school tax was voted
 Dixie Lou.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23

ZION

Stirman Eidson is reported quite sick
 There will be an ice cream sup per at Zion Tuesday night.
 Mrs Tom Sullen visited friends in this neighborhood this week.
 Mrs. John Wheelock and son Loy of Gentry visited Mrs. Betty Nelson this week.
 Miss Mary Joyce of Springdale is visiting friends and relatives about Zion and Habberton.
 Toy Lindley lost his gold watch last Saturday night and at last re- port he had not heard anything of 1t.
 This is strawberry time. Every body realizes that so maybe the ed itor will be patient with us in the rush.
 Oscar Nelson has shipped over TOO crates of berries the past ten days and still has several days more picking.
 Mir. Guess family, who have been camped at Oscar Nelson working in the berry field for several days, returned home Saturday and while on their way the team became fright ened and ran away throwing Mrs. Guess out and breaking her arm.
 Honulula
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
Card of Thanks.

Springdale, Ark. May F, 1915 Editor Springdale News We feel that it would be ingratitude not to publicly express our highest appre- citation for the noble devotion and assistance given to ns in our great and unexpected distress. Such mls. fortunes are hard to bear Without the sympathy and help of our friends and neighbors we would have been utterly wretched. We thank one and all for the sacrifices they made to mitigate our sore al fiction
 :. E. Houts and family
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
M0tNTAiN=HO HOME.

Crops and gardens are looking fine in this community Frank Graham visited his par ents at Shady Grove Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. Leona Cannon and children visited Mir and Mrs Tom Moneyhhn Sunday
 Carry Oxford and wife of Joplin. Mo. are in visiting relatives and friends
 Howard and Homer Bragg Of Whitener visited Zemry Oxford Saturday and Sunday.
 Honeybunch.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
HEALTH OFFICERS NAMED

The State Board of Health in ses- sion at Little Rock last week ap- pointed county health officers for the entire state. those for the Third Congressional District being as fol lows
 Dr. H. Wood, Fayetteville, Wash ington County; Dr. Fred Youngblood Huntsville, Madison County; pr. John l.. Jordan, Carroll County; Dr D. E Evans, Havana, Boone Coun- ty; Dr. Major McMahon, Clinton, Vanburen County; Dr. J. T, Tip ton, Mountain Home. Baxter Coun- ty; Dr. Sam c. Daniels. Marshall Searcy County; Dr. J. o. MeFerrin, Jasper. Newton County; Dr. J. s. Fergus, Rogers, Benton County Dr. A NJ Eaton. Yellville. Marion County.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
E144IZ 1
3SHAlNEGI0b.s.

szraS SbeIrits. .afe at their best now.
 Gn5le Billie Noston Of spring ren Saturday night.
 < fine ram fesl Saturday night and quite bit of hail but too small 10 do any damage
 The annual school meeting was postponed till Saturday. May 3l. at f-fn Everyone please cone out.
 Lucella Henson is spending two weeks with her brother Malcolm near Sons ekaFeI helping him with his berries.
 Mrs. Jones and children arrived last Wednesday from Lawton, Okla. and brother, Mr. Gfffins, is also visiting her.
 The little four weeks old son of Air. and Ms Ike Graham living en the Thompson Brothers farm west Of Springdale, died with whooping cough and pneumonia last Monday night and was buried at this place Tuesday afternoon. They have the sympathy of the Shady Grove peo- pie.
 Mrs. Harriet Chambers, wife of Cal Chambers. died Friday morning They lived on what is known as the old Wasson place, four miles west of Spfingdale. Funeral ser vices were held al this place by Ed Tomp Boyd Saturday afternoon The father and children have tie sympathy of all here.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23

Masoner. to Mir. and Mrs. Scott Masoner, Saturday afternoon, May IT, son weighing six pounds.
 T. + q
 dle-Information comes from Pitkin of the birth of daughter to MT. and Mrs. Ed. Caudle.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
THE CHURCHES.

First Nj. F. Church Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 1 l a. m.
 Epworth League D. III. Evening Service 7:45 D. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 40 D. m.
 Ladies Prayer Meeting Thursday 30 D. m.
 Choir practice Friday D. m.
 M. C. Hickman, Pastor. Fathers day next Sunday. The theme in keeping with the day. Evening theme. .Today's oppor- tunities for Young People Epworth League anniversary. Special music in both Church and Sunday School
  sSra IA A. rr Nya-,. ss
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
JOHNSON.

Charley Thompson has received the appointment as postmaster here. and will take charge of the office as soon as bis bond Is accepted by the department.
 Postmaster Carl Maxes and wife were down from sprin2dale Sunday evening 10 help Capt Mayes eap- ture some of those nice strawberries down there at the old home
 Mr. and Ms. C. N Hayes arg mighty proud of little Miss Lima Hayes who came to their house last Thursday night Felix says that she is the very pfettiest ba- by l ever did see.
 Thirty-one cars Of berries have been shipped from Johnson up to and including Monday night. Many of the new fields are just now at their best. and several more ears will he shipped this week if the weather continues favorable " P@Eangford and wife, and seX- efal {. .the toahgsrI angfofdss We're visiting in Johnson sunday. Mf. Bangfofd lives at Greenland, and is William the correspondent of The Ne@s at that pIa1 2 He Used 10 live here. and local folks all call him Billy
 Ene3e Bob Clayton and vie came over from Elm Springs Fhafsdas evening to visit with Mir and Mrs G P. Hanks. Uncle Bob says he drove into d swarm of bees as he came over. and that he sure thought they were going 10 settle OH him. ! 45 T F them without making them mad at him.
 e s Navts. Vfo has been mak- ing his headauaTtess at Springdale during tAe berry shipping period was down to Johnson several tim : last wee. to. .see. his parents. Mf. and Mrs Wm Mayes. Charley has been living IH Va sef1oo. Iowa, for several yeafa, aid is the travelling representative of severalhfg north ern commission houses.
 Charley Foster cane il on his annual round up of the berry seas on Friday morning Charley is a little older and gfaser. hut Is the same merry little Foster Xho has folloWed the strawberry route from south ]. north for dozen years {. more Big .Nelson.. another vel eran. came along Saturday. and has also been renewing old friend dships with the Johnson folks who are al ways glad to see taese t80 gentle manly fellows.
 Mnlly has been 90 busy during the past ten Ga4s- 70 time could be spared for news gathering, and fhis letter. .is= =seranfed. together hurriedly % as 10 keep unbroken q long list of weekly letters 10 The News. Folks are all busy around Johnson this week working with 6ef ffes. and there are lots ef visitor $ whose names we'd like to record but time and space eban5es 10 he at premium now. so after the rush rolls by Mally twill tfy 10 make up for present bf=esHess. and also get to arranging fof that cor respondents meeting which must be heldseme time during the eem5ng summer.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23

Uncle Jonathan Smith left Monday morning for Sulphur Springs fer visit with his daughter, and before returning he will visit at Oolagah. Broken Arrow and Muskogee, Ok.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23

.If 1t happened its in The Newa.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23

"If 1t happened its in The Newa ''
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
BIRTHS.

s. E. Houts and family.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-23
TEACHERS ELECTED.

At a recent meeting Of the school board teae hers were chosen for the next term of tool IS fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Is Poultry Culture
And Egg Production
Affected Climate?
Also Question Answered From Raiser
Who Has Had Little Chicks TO
Die Shortly After Matching.

EQlLbG Df NNQ8u r. - WEI e'io''s
A subscriber to one of the North
ern poultry papers asks if poultry
culture and egg production could not
be made more profitable in warm
climate like Georgia or Florida than
a cold one. The editor answers with
a big NO. We believe this editor is
surely mistaken And we think we
understand why he makes this as
sertion that he does.
He has evidently concluded be-
cause the South does not produce
eggs in proportion TO its area that the
hens do not do their duty
While the truth Of the matter is
that in this genial Southern climate
our hens can be made to do duty a
greater part Of the year than in the
cold and frozen North and these eggs
can be produced at less cost per
dozen on an average for the reason
that the hens do not have to be
housed in expensive houses, and IT
takes much less food to keep the
body In a normal laying condition
than Il does when It Is so cold.
The hens can be out Of doors and
in the natural sunshine and warmth
so conducive to health and egg pro-
duction. The reason the South is so
far behind in the matter Of egg pro-
duction in proportion to her area and
population is that hundreds Of farm
ers scarcely raise enough chickens
and eggs TO supply their own tables,
TO say nothing Of supplying the mar
kets OF course there are a few
limited sections Of the South where
they make a great business Of ship
ping chickens and eggs 70 the East
ern markets, but this area Is but a
small part OF the whole South.
But in the East and North the
chicken market business has been
one OF the leading means Of a liveli-
hood for small farmers for genera
tons, to say nothing Of the immense
plants making a speciality Of eggs
and broilers. We believe 1t is an ac-
copied fact that warm air and sun
shine are the strong factors for egg
production, consequently any one
who has become at all familiar with
the average winters Of the Gulf
States knows that the natural con-
ditions are ideal for this purpose,
but, Of course. to make a success at
the business even under these most
favorable conditions everything that
nature affords must be made the most
Of
Making the effort that must nee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Advertise and the World Will Trade With You. Do,
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

! essarily be made in the colder states
Of the North. / see no reason why we
should not as a people take the very
front ranks in the business. But
these favorable natural conditions
seem 10 have had the tendency 70
make US careless as a class in all
classes Of agricultural pursuits.
Judge Marshall. Can you tell me
what causes my little chicks 10 die?
When they are first Matched OF they
are as well as they can be, looks
like. and seem to do well until they
are eight or ten days old. Then they
begin to droop and get weak and are
soon all dead They don't have
bowel trouble. ! have cut several Of
them open after they died 70 see II
I could find anything that / thought
would cause them to die. The gall
looked like 10 was larger than il
ought 90 be- And some Of them had
turned dark green around the gall.
/ took out one gall to-day without
bursting il. so ! could tell you about
the size IL was and see II you thought
IL was too large. l laid It on the
paper and marked around II with a
pencil as close as ! could to give you
a better idea Of the size Of II. Now
II you can give me a remedy for the
trouble ! will thank you very much.
MRS. L. f. 3.
Plain Dealing, La
Answer. The trouble with your
chicks is one OF two or three things
or perhaps, a combination OF them
II looks a good deal like what we
call general debility as the result
Of the too close inbreeding OF the
parent stock for generations back
Just letting the same ROSTERS, old and
young, that you happen to raise year
after year run with your hens. Such
course win eventually put you in
such a position that you viii hardly
be able to raise any young stock
and particularly a little late in the
season. The eggs will not only not
hatch well, but will give you chicks
that will live but short time for
a simple lack Of vitality to even
make a start in life. There is just
such trouble upon hundreds OF farms
throughout the country. Is II any
wonder that farmers are heard TO
complain that It is hard work to raise
any chickens and that chicken rails
ing does not pay2 II Is just that lack
OF interest to induce him 10 make
good healthy crosses such as he
would think he was obliged to make
in his cattle or hog breeding to in
sure health. Then there is the trou-
BILE that is a kin to the other and that
Is Matching from eggs late in the sea
son laid by hens that have been lay
ing almost constantly since early
winter time without a rest Such
hens have become quite low in vi
tality and very naturally their eggs
will throw chicks with but little
stamina for the race Of life and are
ready to keel over at the first round.
Then we have the mites that are
always with us or rather with our
hens unless we make a vigorous pro-
test and assert our rights early in the
season. When they are numerous
they will not let a lot Of young
chicks get much Of a start in life
until they will SNUFF II out. Look out
for them at all events. | am pretty
sure that one II not more OF these
things ! have mentioned is your trou-
BILE, but you will have TO be the Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Poultry-AlI Varieties.

HOW 70 grow alfalfa and become rich,
booklet telling how easily Il can be
done for a &c stamp Loring Brown,
Box @, Smyrna. Ca. 6-26-l7
FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM, Chomblee. Ca. Large stock Of
White Runners. LeghOrns and Rhode
Island Reds. enables US to ship fresh
eggs, strong and fertile. Write for prices
on stock and eggs II you want a bargain
1-21-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Eous-AIl Varletles.

THE EGGS OF different varieties Of
fowls win be found classified under
their respective breeds In the future, In
stead Of under the classification OF
sfNrnq q"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

!, 300 GRAND White LeRhorns; breeders;
OF our celebrated Model strain in
perfect health pure white. and heavy
layers. must have room. sacrifice price.
ST each order today Model Poultry
Farm. "The Farm OF Quality Box g,
Colbert. ca. 6-l7- %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FOR sALE--Seahrigh and Red Pyle
game hantams. These are prize win
ners, Atlanta. December, 1912 ~ II.
6-2G 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
igIneering and Machine Designing.
EIX ScreenR.

FLY SCREENS, FLY SCREENS, FLY
SCREENS-Wood fly screens, metal fly
screens. hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds. metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
W. r. Galloway, manager, 1893 Fourth
Main 5310
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

IF YOU want a position that IS above
the ordinary, as stenographer or typ
list, you viii find helpful information in
the book How Stenogra pliers Make
Big Income" tells unusuaIiy effective
ways of getting new positions, ways to
earn more money in present position;
start little business Of your own. Ad-
dress E. J., Box 1904, American. .274-5-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Room and board for sell
and daughter. North Side preferred.
Mrs. Foster Ivy 57S5-J 43-26-6
WANTED-Room with private family on
North Side by refined young ladv. Adj
dress Box 4S5. care Georgian. 29-26-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT

TWO or three rooms for light house
keeping Private entrance. bath, cleo
trio lights. One front room furnished
or unfilrnished. 345 Peachtree Street.
6-26-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Don't and 'TwiH Leave You ALon
= THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN =
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

THREE-ROOM furnished nat, first floor;
private porch and use Of telephone
possession July 1. Phone Main 1881.
6-25-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

COUPLE, ladies or gentlemen may OBJ
tain room and board in private West
End home; all conveniences; terms rea-
sonable. 70 Grady Place. West 1855
6-24-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FOR RENT-Six-room apartment, COM
pletely furnished, 1913 Spring Street,
No. 2; two sleeping porches; three rooms
rented will pay rent; viii sell furniture
or sUblet furnished. Phone Ivy $685..
6-23-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ROOM and board; connecting bath; ideal
location. 442 Peachtree st. Ivy 1852.
6-2E-A6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE PICKWICK.

NEW TEN STORY. fre-proof building;
rooms single or en- suite with bath.
II Fairlie Street, adjoining Carnegie
Library. 6-5-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Legislators
Accommodations

NICELY furnished room. 261 Whitehall
Street Main $685. 6-22-9S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

THE WILTON. 22O Peachtree; next to
Masonic Temple select boarding
house; large, cool rooms; electricity; all
conveniences; splendid table; prompt
service family style; walking distance
TO Capitol; direct car service. 6-l5-55
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT

LONG or SHORT lease on one of the
most DESIRABLE STORES in
PEACHTREE STREET, suitab Bile for Re-
tail. Railroad or Real Estate business.
Apply to Shelley Ivey, 81 Peachtree st.
46-24-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

three-room kitchenette
apartment; low rent. Phone Ivy 1885.
6-24-35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
HOUSES WANTED.

rent nice fvee--r,0Io5i1n27 6oTIsIe
with all convenjances State location
and price, J. R. Tuck, Box 1916. city.
6-25- 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

COOL downstairs front room. 339
CORTLAND. Ivy 1854 6-23-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ONE large front room, dressing room
connected; hot and cold water; with
meals. Ivy 290. 6-15-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Room on lower floor with
private bath and entrance; furnace
aeat and electric lights; also room on
upper floor, furnished or unfurnished
1858 W. Peachtree. Phone Ivy 3534-J.
6-24-1g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
plymouth Rocks.

pm Partridge Rocks, the coming
variety cost S25 from Noftzger, orig
inator Sell for Sl5 as am leaving At
lanta. Address p, Georgian, Box 5l5.
G-25-2
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
Dissemination Of Disease
by Pets

record Yet many lovers pet dogs cats birds etc. are not aware
the dangers which such animals present afflicted with
disease
weknown the cat is susceptible to dphteria and
the records full of Of
children playing with such afflicted pets Likewise
diphtheria.
Dogs infested with many tapeworms ana among
them tena ehnococcu the eggs of which hydad
therefore, not strange find who constantly
dogs suffering frequently from hydaid cys tapeworms
BARRIERS itch (nea tonsurans) persistent
Affection frequently transmitted from dogs man The
same true of favu ne vosa which parasitic mold
called achoron shoene producing yellow say the skin
Another disease of the dog which is nsmble
optc Itch caused by microscopic mite called sarcope ab. Hy
drophoba still another disease dog transmitted
to being bitten by these persons die from
it yearly
The disease called CHAMBERS arcy male and
numerous of infection from afflicted animals known
The greatest number of of CHAMBERS among
hoSe drivers farmers horse butchers
horses The bac generally through wounds
OF the skin Laboratory workers occasionally become through
the respiratory organs (nose and ung by plng accidentally
material Chambers infection is highly fatal
Anthrax eharbon spenc fever wool disease
OF animals and easily transmitted to The
ease derived from the fact that hides from cows or wool
from sheep which have anthrax occasionally contract the dis
Aenomycosi "umpy jaw caused by raw fungus
generally found IN cattle rarely
cases having been observed in deer elephants dogs and
IN man generally by incubation with umpy jaw material carving
the ray fungus, acnomycosi bowls
Human tuberculosis is certainly transmitted dogs birds
MANY Investigators and observers cite
presenting all the LESSONS of tuberculosis shown to have contracted
from contact with human beings
These examples should suffice call
the danger which connected in keeping pet animals apartments
ANY pet animal showing signs should be removed from the
living room and isolated We that prauon Others
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-19
Sees It Differently.

Really, people ought to understand
by now what lot of difference it
makes whose OK is gored.
Here is a diligent reader Of the Com
moner writing in to find fault with Mr..
Dryan's present attitude on the public
salary question. because few years
ago he. took precisely the opposite
view of it in his highly moral weekly.
When 1t was proposed to raise the
salaries of federal judges Mr.. Bryan
came out strong against it, and de-
clared that If we pick our public SER
wants down to small salaries they
must perforce live in accordance with
the habits OF the plain people"
But, the great and good man went
on to say. by salary raises. our public
servants get in the habit of living
among the rich people; they breathe
the atmosphere Of the moneyed class
es, and in that way get out OF touch
with the Masses" and so forth.
AS Mr.. Bryan himself now finds his
$4,000 so wretchedly inadequate, it
might be thought that his scale of liv-
ing is getting him "out of touch with
the Masses" Our own impression is
that he will continue to touch them
diligently and effectively through the
agency of the chautauquqa.