davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 New 5-paSsenger Ford touring car. Oversize tires, seat covers and about $l00 worth of extra equip ment Will sold at bargain h. quire at News office
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

High grade double barrel hammer less shot gun for sale cheap. Apply at this office.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Ozark for fresh candies and nuts.

House and lot for sale See Judge Bevers
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Soei,ty Motes


Mrs Frank E. Pierce requests the honor Of your presence at The marriage Of her daughter
 Kathryne Nave
 MT Earl Russell Thompson on Wednesday evening, December
 thirtieth
 ' half after eight clock
 at the residence
 Springdale, Arkansas
 At home
 after January lst Spring gdale, Arkansas
 Invitations bearing the above have been received by numerous friends of the bride and groom in Springdale, aHi gives news of the approaching nuptials of two of Springdale's most popular young people.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs Frank F. Pierce, rseiding on Holcomb street, and is a young lady Of exemplary character, and low able disposition. She was raised in this section, and for number of years residing short distance west Of Springdale. For some time she has been one of the operators at the local telephone exchange, and in this capacity has demonstrated her abil- ity to make friends. She is especially popular with her social set, and no crowd has been complete without her presence.
 The groom is the oldest son of MT and Mrs w G. Thompson, of this place, and has been identified with the business interests of Springdale, for some time past, i'll the capacity Of manager of the Thompson Auto Co He Is d Springdale boy, has spent practically his entire life here. He has a large circle of friends, and his approaching marriage will be Of es- pecial interest to the many.
 The groom has leased two nicely furnished rooms at the residence of Mrs. l.. Furry, on the corner of John. son and Main streets, where they will be at home to their friends after January 1st The News extends con tulatfane
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
For the very best two year old apple trees at reasonable prices see
 Earl Goree, Phone 15

Wanted.-To borrow s400 Good zeal estate security. Call at News office. 29tf sc
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

The Golden Gate contest closes Tuesday afternoon, January 9th. the votes will be counted that after noon, and final announcement of the winners will be given i'll The News of that week Renew while the S1s00 rate is on, don't wait until January 2nd, it's St.5o then
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Prof. s. L. Boone, Masseur.

Now has an office at the Arcade Hotel. where he is prepared to give you massage treatment.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
pr. C. H. Noffsir

pr. C. N. Noffsinger rom the Arkansas Veterinary Col. 3age, will be at Vaughan's barn on Saturday of each week. 322tpd
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Bargains in fruit trees and plants. Phone 115.
 Springdale Nursery Go.

Fresh line of candies at the Oz. ark.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Home rendered lard $500 per can
 Peoples Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

For Sale.-9 weaned pigs and 3 shoats Durocs, in nice shape 33-tf A. Lininger.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
FOR SALE. Large power spray ma chine and good Jersey COW. Both cheap
 LOYD HILL

For Safe.
 My beautiful home Of % acres ad- joining city limits. This is an all around farm possessing every eGm tort and luxury Call on or write C.. w, Fowler. Springdale, Ark IT. Wanted-Home grown sage, pep per Peoples Meat Market. For Sale-Goed farm, 105 acres, well watered. cistern, six room house. Will sell cheap if sold with in the next few days Also span of mares, 00 bushels Of corn and oat hay.
 Mrs. G. NJ. s. Parker.
 Spring Valley, Ark
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

LOST.-Pocketbook with name and address on inside. Finder re- turn to Ed Carrel and get B re- ward tf.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Three unfurnished rooms for rent. Mrs H. C. Caldwell It
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

For Sale: room house west of tracks, good loca- tion. $7OO; terms.
 Fredricks Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

House for rent Call at News of fica
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25
Craig-F Fleming.

Crdl9-F lemin9.
 invitations bearing the following have been received by Springdale friends MT. Hillery Fleming re- quests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Eth el Sue to Mir Frank Pierce Craig, on the morning of December 26th, 1914. at six thirty o'clock, at the resi- dence at Hugo, Okla. At home af- .Ar January 18th, Muskogee, Okla. :" Both bride and groom in the above formerly resided Ill Springdale, and the news of their approaching mar riage is very little Of surprise to their many friends. The groom is a son of Mir. and Mrs. ]. T. Craig, who formerly resided here, and the bride made her home here for some time. The News joins with the friends in
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Mrs Emma Morrow arrived Satur- day night from Prescott, Ark, where she is engaged in teaching this year, and will spend the holidays with her sister, Miss MeNabb, and with her sister. Miss MeNabb. and other friends.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

For rent-large room for office or Lodge hall. 31-tf Dr. C. r. Perkins.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Forty-three former members of the Second Baptist church united with the First Baptist Church at their special meeting Sunday night Rev. M. P. Hunt Of Fayetteville, gave I very interesting sermon, alzd the ma= sieal program. which WAS Of spec ial nature, was peculiarly pleasing John Sanders, of Spring Valley, sans The Palms.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Quite number of subscribers were dropped from our list this week. their time having expired Renewals will be received up to Jan, uary lst for sl.0O, after that date the price advances to $1.50. Do your renewing early"
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Monday was the shortest day in the year. It was the official little day although Tuesday was of the same known as the shortest day, because the sun on that date is fartherest south of the equator.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Mrs. c. NJ. $. Parker.
 Spring Valley, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

The First NJ. k. Sunday School will give thei, program Christmas eve, beginning at 7:3o. The title of the program is 'N hite Gifts to the King" The only gifts that are to be distributed are to be those com ing from the school.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

l.. l.. kiryen, of Dallas, Texas, came in fore part of the week, and will spend some two weeks here wis iting his father, F. F. kirven. MT. Kirven is employed in the Assessor s and Collectors office in Dallas. and il reference to the weather says that We are having winter here, while il is more pleasant in Dallas. MT kir- ven says Dallas never has snow that remains on the ground for over half a day and barely over an inch deep.
 The December Agents Bulletin, is. sued by the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railroad is especially de voted to Arkansas and Little Rock. Ten attractively illustrated pages are given, containing descriptive reading matter. and there is a page of eautifulb views of Little Rock. The issue will be well worth the ex- pense in advertising Arkansas and her resources, as the magazine is given wide circulation, going into ev- cry railroad agent in the United States.
 Springdale friends of Miss Alta Wheeler will be grieved to learn of
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Ed A. Hale came in latter part of last week from Talihina, Okla, where he is now located and will spend the Holidays with his parents, Elder and Mrs Ed w. Hale
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

There will be Christmas tree with children's services at the Lu theran Church on Christmas eve. Ser vices will begin at seven o'clock Everybody is cordially invited tt this service.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Miss Winnie Banks came in Sunday from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been for the past several months visiting with friends. She will spend some time here visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs. ]. J. Banks
The Springdale news., 1914-12-25

Mrs. Frank E. Pierce requests the honor of your presence at she marriage Of her daughter
 Kat fhrXnn Nave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
v. NJ. |.

Lexington, Nov 15.--After a three
time he addressed the Richmond
Alumni Association and attended to
business connected with the institute.
General Nichols returned to the post
on Saturday.
Wednesday being the seventy sixth
anniversary of the founding of the
school. there was suspension of al!
academic duties.
Among the visitors at the post this
week were Richard n. Colbern. of
Lees Summit, Mo, and j. Randolph
Ewel. OF Norfolk. both former cadets.
Colonel J, G, Wise, professor of law
and economics. spent Wednesday in
Richmond as the guest of the alumni
association Colonel Wise addressed
the association during his stay. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Wise.
Allen G.. Parkinson, IA. who has
been at the institute since the open
ing of the present session. returned on
Thursday to his home in Petersburg.
Colonel Hunter Pendleton, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pendleton. went To
Lynchhurg on Wednesday. where
Colonel Pendleton addressed the
Alumni Oh tffat tltS DIT tie't annual
meeting.
A very delightful dance was given
in the gymnasium on Tuesday evening.
Among those present We're: Dr. ana
Mrs. Schermerhorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huger, the Misses Patton, Miss
Cameron, Miss Fletcher. Miss Cool
idge, Miss Juliet Keith, Colonel Byrd,
Captains Pnrdie, Miller and Crowsnn,
and. M. McCrum.
ON Wednesday evening the Rev.
John Nelson Mills. ID. D.. gave an IN
lteresting lecture on The Progress and
Prospects of China before the Of
ificers and cadets This was the same
lecture which Doctor Mills has given
to ali the larger universities through
tout the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS
TO REVIVE LIQUOR FIGHT
1earLong Struggle Between '.Wets and ''Drys," Will
Local Option Elections Coming
Frequently.

Columbus. O.. Nov. l5.-ohio will be
IN a ferment over the saloon question
Tor an entire year now as result
OF the decision of the AntiSaloon
League this week to hoid another
statewide prohibition election next No
Ternber Next year only municipal and
township officials will be elected. and
anti saloon officials declare that then
there viii be no opportunity TO trade
votes. as was the case, they say, this
year.
In the election last week the brew
ers' home rule amendment to the State
Constitution was carried by $500 votes.
This amendment repeats the county OPP
ton law and prevents the state Leg
islature from adopting any measure
that restricts the traffic In liquor. The
Statewide prohibition amendment
which was offered by the "drys" in
retaliation for the home rule amend
mcnt. was defeated by $4,000 votes.
The "drys assert, however, that the
test was not fair one. that corruption
was resorted to and that really the
State is dry"
Twenty nine wet" counties voted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Wars Costliness.

On Sunday. August 80 in company
with another. ! rode by motor car
about two hundred miles in a semi
circle on the north and east OF Paris.
going within ten or fifteen miles of
the line of battle. but taking good care.
IF course 10 keep beyond the limits
OF danger was .forcibly impressed
first with the horrors Of war. and
saw everything pertaining to war ex-
cept actual fighting; large numbers
of reinforcements going to the front
and many wounded returning to hos
pitfalls; troops OF all kinds. and arma
ment, ammunition, supplies, facilities
OF every kind for offense and defense /;
engineer corps. aeroplane corps, etc.
Thousands of refugees were fleeing
from their homes to places OF sup
posed safety.
The nxet day much of the territory
traversed was occupied by the forces
engaged in deadly conflict The in
struments of destruction, the methods
of using them and the, facilities for
moving armies have greatly changed.
an. therefore, as the destruction of life
will be so large and rapid 1t would
seem as though the war must neces-
sarily be sooner ended than in former
times and under different conditions.
saw temporary hospitals in private
houses, under the control OF red cross
societies, on every hand, and many
ambulances In use.--''France and
Paris in War Times" Judge Elbert
H. Gary In National Magazine Tor
November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
PART FRENCH NAVY
TAKES IS EXPLAINED

Paris. Nov ) The Figaro prints
the first Information given out here
regarding the part which the French
navy is taking in thg military opera
lions IL points out that the feet
is not only taking an active part in
the blockading Of all the Austro-
German squadrons, and in the pro-
lection Of commercial traffic on the
high seas, but is also lending valuable
assistance 10 the allied forces whicr.
are holding back the German army in
Belgium. The French battlAships
have contributed force OF six thou
sand tuslleers and two thousand gun
ners, together with great number or
navai guns
The brigade Of fusleers and a
company equipped with m!trailleuses
have been pla ed under the command
OF Admiral Ronarch and played an
important part in the heroic stand
of the allied forces a. Dixmude. a
greaf number uf naval aNaitors and
engineers has" ALSO been placed at
the dlspesa} r the commander ~ the
land forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
NEGROES JEER NAME
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE name OF
FresIden; Wilson was hooted and
jecred and met with cries OF Pat hum
out Of the White House at an Ia
dlgnation meeting Of negroes held III
Washington ton sht 10 protest against
The present administration policy Of
sogrggstinE negroes employed IN the
Government departments IN Washing
ton.
william AZ. Trotter, preacher and
editor 81 Boston, was the chief speak
or at the meeting, which WAS an af
teruath Of the visit of delegation OF
frRroes. headed by TrotteT. To Presl-
Dent wilson last week. The Presi e
dent was Obliged sharply 10 rebuke
Trotjer and his colleagues represent
inC the National Independent Equal
Rights Suffrage League. tor language
hey addressed 90 him ia support o.
heir protest against segregation of
negroes in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
v. P. |.

Rlackshurg. Nov. 15.--Dr. w. u.
Weatherford we'll known in Y. M. c.
A. work, assisted by Nj. w. Lee. State
student secretary for Virginia, has
been conducting a series of services for
the students, The officers of the local
association and ministers of the town
are cooperating with the visitors in
this special effort to arouse spirit of
religious endeavor among the stu
dents
Hon. Carter Glass. member of Con-
gress from this district, will deliver
and educators to be made before the
ency" in the german hall Tuesday
evening, November IL This is one in
the series of address by public men
and educator to be made before the
students and faculty this session.
w. ]. Schoene. director of the ex-
pertinent station. and II. l.. Price,
dean of the agricultural department,
REPRESENTED the college at the meeting
of agriculturists and experiment sta
Ition men in Washington last week.
TIE open weather has permitted the
classes In field work to have much
more than the usual amount of train
ing in practical demonstration of the
classroom theories Professor Hold
ems geology men have made several
trips over the mountains and Pro-
fessor Starcher's classes in orchard
technique have been out in the or
chards of the county a number OF
times.
S. w. Cole. official photographer for
1.-THE 1915 Bugle, has been up from
Danville this week getting pictures OF
the various clubs and classes for the
year book. This will appear just be-
fore the finals in June and r. c.
Brauer of Richmond, is editor-in-
chief.
DR.. William r. Barlow Is president
of the Science Club, recently organized
at V. +. T.: DIR. A. w. Drinkard. Jr..
vice president; J. 7. Grissom. secre-
Itary-treasurer. The object OF the club
Is to promote the study of science in
it's many branches and the member
ship in the student body is limited
to the juniors and seniors. The in
Iitial program meeting will be held
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
new MAXWELL CAR
. HAS UN|QUtFtATURE

With Its many new features, the
1915 Maxwell touring car has won its
way into the hearts of thousands OF
American automobilists, not only be.
cause of its beauty and mechanical
perfection. but because OF the many
uses to which 1t can be put.
Several farmers, owners OF Maxwell
touring cars. have converted their cars
into temporary stationary engines and
have cut their ensilage, sawed wood.
even pumped water for their stock by
this means.
Doctors and travelling men. whose
overland routes have almost forced
them Of necessity to buy car. find
that the Maxwell fulfills every require
ment placed upon it. It's hill climbing
ability makes the Maxwell Invaluable
in hiily country, while sand and mud
literally melt away under the power
Of the Maxwell engine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
|S0C|A[ FEDERATION
WILL BUILD HOME
PLAN LARGE BUILDING FOR WORK.
INGwOMEN IN RICH
M0ND.
AT REASONABLE RATES
IDEAL HOME suRRouN
LAUNCH MIG CAMPAIGN AT
MEETING TO HE HELD
This AFTERNOON.
AT REASONABLE RATES

great campaign for betterment
OF the social surroundings of. the
tnousa ndsy OF Richmond girls, who
arc employed in large factories and
department stores, will be launched
h!s week. }y the Social Service Fed
Grafton. when committees will meet
to discuss new home for working
girls, which Will be run under the
auspices of the association
Besides this a campaign will also
be launched to have two policewomen
added to the present police force, to
look after the interest OF the wayward
young girls. who might be saved from
utter ruin.
Tia federation also plans to have
employed several welfare matrons. To
be stationed in all of the large depart
ment stores and factories. where
young girls are employed.
Committee Meets Today.
:, A meeting of the committee which
will endeavor to secure for Rtchmond
two polieewomen. of which Mrs. c.
v Meredith is chairman. will hold a
meeting this afternoon or tomorrow
to discuss their plans They will then
name a subcommittee whose duty will
be to see some of the prominent city
officials. to secure their support of the
proposition.
Mrs Marie Leahey, chairman OF
the committee, which will have in
charge the move to secure for Rich
mond. department store welfare ma
irons, will today set a date for "A
meeting OF her committee, after
which the same program will be pur-
sued. They will visit prominent city
officials to endeavor to secure their
support for the fight which will be
conducted for the bettermen. of the
social surroundings OF the workins
girls of. the city.
Erect Big Home
The federation plans to erect In
the heart of the city, a home which
will be large enough to take care OF
large numbers of girls who are now
boarding In third class boarding
houses. While the home will in no
way be charitable institution. the
purposes of the federation will be to
give the ideal home surroundings,
with reading and rest rooms a, a
price which the working girls OF the
city are now paying for board among
the cheaper boarding and rooming
houses of the city.
At a meeting of the association
held some time ago. when the ques-
tions were taken up and discussed,
the officers for the ensuing year were
also elected. They are: President,
Mrs. ]. TYLER Johson; first vice.
president, Mrs. w A. Burrows. sec
ond vice. president. Mrs. C. V. Mere
dith; secretary. Miss Alice Dooley.
treasurer, Mrs. ID. f. Hooker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES
Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg. Nov. IA. p.
Chandler. of the Department of Social
Science, delivered an address on the
Cooperation of the Home and
School, before the Isle Of Wight
School League last Monday evening.
Miss Alice f. Warren. of the senior
class of the Normal School, was ap-
pointed to represent the Hough Bible
class. Of which she is a member. at
the Bible Conference at Falls Church
last FRIDAY end Saturday.
B. Y. Tyner. of the Education De-
partment of the Normal School. de-
livered an address on the Spirit of
Cooperation" al the Falmouth School
last Friday.
Saturday afternoon several of the
Baptist girls OF the Normal School
gave play, entitled. mo Money be-
fore the Womans Missionary Union.
which held it's annual convention In
the Baptist Church of Fredericksburg.
This play told the story of the found
ing of the society and was very In
terestng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
Hampden Sidney

Hampdenr Sidney, Nov. i5.-H. Irv-
ing Brock and his wife are visiting at
the home of Professor Brock. Mr..
Brock IL the literary editor OF the New
York Evening Post, and has won for
himself high reputation in the news
paper world.
Colonel Charles A. Dempsey and
Mrs. Dempsey. of Richmond, spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs. j.
Marion Hart.
W. II. Venable and Richard Nc
Ilwaine, OF Norfolk. are here on a
hunting trip. Game Is reported to be
plentiful. but the dry weather has
driven the birds to the swamps, and
the huntsmen find 1t difficult TO come
up with the game.
Miss Mamie Howison, of Fred
Iericksburg, is visiting at the home OF
Professor Smith.
Mr. Clark, of Abingdon. is here on
a visit to his son. DR.. Charles M
Clark.
Miss Alice S. Graham is visiting
relatives in New York city She ex-
lpects to visit friends in picbmoD@ on
her way home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

! dry" in the election last week, and
outside of Cincinnati and Cleveland,
the State voted for prohibition. Sew
enty nine counties voted against the
saloon amendment and seventy voted
for prohibition. With these results
before them, the temperance advocates
believe they have good chance to
carry the State for prohibition year
hence.
In the meantime, however. an effort
will be made to vote as many mu-
inequalities and townships dry as
possible under the municipal and town
ship laws. OF all the dry" counties
of the State. only FIVE were voted
dry under these two measures and
the remainder now will be thrown
open to the saloons. except those dis
tricts within the counties which voted
out the saloon under the municipal
and township laws. Petitions are to
be filed at once and the campaign
started. 1t Is probable that every
week from now on until next November
will see one or more local option
elections in this State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
STATE AOvENT|STS
CLOSE CONFERENCE
BUT WILL CONDUCT SERIES ON
y
EVANGELIsTIC MEETINGS
FOR WEEKS.

me annual convention of the vr~
GINA Conference of Seventh Day Adj
ventists which has been in session In
the church of that denomination Oh
Morris Street, near Main. since last
Tuesday night. closed last nigh&
with discourse by President w G.
Moffett, OF Richmond, on the subject,
Why We Believe the Bible"
While the convention closed II was
announced that a series of evangeNs-
tic meetings, 10 continue several
weeks was begun with last night 3
service. and these meetings will la
held every night.
President Moffett will take an active
part in these services, during which
many Bible doctrines win he expiAsn-
ed These lectures will he free. and
everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. Among the lectures to he given
viii be several on the prophecies con-
corning iatter-day events. The war In
Europe will be given consideration. tt
being the belief Of Adventists that this
conflict has Come in fuifillment OF the
prophecies, and Is also a sign OF tho
soon coming Of the Lord. Other signs
of the times. which those people take
as sure omens OF the approaching
sdoom of the wicked and the destruc-
ton of the cities and towns OF the
earth will also he considered.
President Moffett will speak to-
night on the subject of The Devil
His Origin. History and Destiny" Tho
subjects for the rest Of the week Will
be:
Tuesday---t'Wh hat the World Is Com
ing To-
Wednesday--"The Home of tho
Saved
Thursday--"Anti-Ch Christ Identified"
Friday-"The Second Coming OK
Christ .
Sunday-"signs of Christ's Second