davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

past week.
 Miss Jessie Douglas has been op- erating the switchboard at Highfill the last few days
 Mr. and Mrs Vim. Robbins are fstle proud parents of little daugh- ser, born to them recently.
 Grover Smith lost his barn and all It's contents. also one horse by fire 51turday night. Origin of fire un- kn 2Nrn.
 The pie supper at Oak Grove was well attended and something over s15.00 realized which will go towards purchasing an organ.
 The Sunday School convention at Highfill was well attended, there be- ins four schools represented and all seemed to enjoy the day fine.
 U Know.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
OZARK TRAILS NEWS ITEMS.

The Ozark Trails Convention meets Tulsa, May 2ttb and 27th Dol e=5tes from the four states interest= Arkansas. Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma, will be ilI attendanee f9fernor Crase Of Oklahoma Will=be 9fsseht and las invited Che Cover asFs of the other three states to meet him at Tulsa oa this occasion. faa Ozark Trazls Convention will be tha first meeting in the new $f25.z 1i91o Convention HaH at Tulsa
 Mr D. L. Hardin is field agent of he Ozark Trails Association. He is now on the route between North H=sf Arkansas and Ta#sa. fresben .ne 8p=f5e white marks and putting on zhe green marks He travels with aIs=oWn wagon and camping outfit. 8 Id k also securing membership % fI1s Association.
 J Burr Gibbons. df Tulsa, is Con Vantiou Secretary 1. .tHe coming convention =6f tHe Ozark =TraiIs=As= z4szazion to=meet at7fHtIsI May =2iitI5 zfI. e7rh. aHfl= eaa=aaA- heln=A#t 5= success =VIta tbaf f4HI Mr G5Gb= D and faaasa are =5tHfs tile work.
 |B Ifd=a Hoans= =Hor.J e 1 homa c.fy okl HaHaa. The Kan
 City se4e and other ladzHe aa.Ees are o4t wth map f he Dark Tralz and aH account ef=tae
 ak Tr4lIs On enla4 to mest=n
 is May zfI6 and z7tH
 F1m CunHinshan banker Hd one
 1staaas tho cod roads
 , maHt around JaH5n ls Tr#asu-
 3E the ozark Tralss Association. Er Charles V Fear, a~9 If lapHa. =aztar of the Southwestern Aatoma= BIst, is Secretary af t#e Association. Fze Association has officers in each as tle four states interested Mr
 F. Harvey, of Nome N. is prs Ut of the Assoc af9n and sena- far P. X R9d rs, of Graycte =ee=gresislent for Araansas The az zsears of the Association cha1ya a7 hing for their services. giving
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

form to be presented to the public. If this man Of brain and progressive ideas was not there the people could not express their views and would lack interest in the thingssin wlfch they should all take part :.
 A live newspaper tells the peopIe' as to the movements. that are afoot to bring agriculture to the front. When they learn of other counties and townships developing their fields, if seems to create more marked interest in their own fields It serves to promote the welfare of the whole community. by educating them Up U the point of taking that in- terest in things which leads to defi- te results.
 \ paper like this starts to working that progressive Fart of their minds that otherwise would be dormant all their lives Take good roads for ex- ample, showing the real value of good roads to community it has a ten1ancy to make them think out how much it would help them. There fore they proceed to build them as soon as possible. By telling them the movements and progress of other places it creates rivalry and then they try to ont do the other place =progfessiyeness It fs=a settled fac that community which has no live newspaper is ignorant on sub jeets that the people of today should kn9#. and understand
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
OAK GROVE.
tBenton County.


 Marshal Morris went to Genterton On business Friday.
 Roy White left for his home at Sa- lima, Okla, last week.
 There was a dance at Hut Kitchens Friday night of last week.
 Mrs. Ora Cawood has been on the sick list, but is improving.
 All the farmers have been very busy the past week planting corn. Mrs. Ben Wilson and Mrs. Selby went to Bentonyille trading Thursday. Hubbard Inseo and wife of Sapulpa, Okla, are here on visit with their parents.
 F. NJ. Robbins has been hauling lumber from Stanfield's sawmill the
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

\ cross, peeyish, Istless child. with coated tongue. pale, doesn't sleep;
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
WHAT A LIVE NEWSPAPER WILL
 DO FOR A COMMUNITY.
(By James Bant.a.

4 live newspaper is one that keeps in touch with all news. local and foreign It is one that communicates to the neighborhood all the necessary facts, in order that it may keep up with the affairs of the world in gen eral. It is help to a community because it keeps it informed of the things progressive people should know If the paper is good the people read it and learn things that otherwise they would know nothing whatever about.
 The public sometimes want to ex- press itself pertaining to their view Of local politics, or other public questions, and the editor, being in touch with these things, puts them in
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Nj AAHIiIR
 MHo lh L..
tLast week.


 Iva Booth is on the sick list this week
 Joe Booth has a new phone in tailed in his home.
 Farmers are very busy planting corn in this community. Ztbner King has gone over on Boat F=sae mountain after some hogs.
 Nil. and Mrs. Wood and children aade trip to Fayetteville Monday.
 Mrs. Moss of siloam Springs is visiting her daughter, Mrs Frank air Rob King is having a new 2#rn built. Brick Boden is doing the s5rk
 1r1y klns's folks. WHo have all Lad The measles, are able to be up f=ain.
 Prayer meeting at this place every Thursday night. Everyone invited D come.
 Grandma King, who has been sick i7r the past two months, is reported 5at#er
 Nls. Francis Lewis and Floy Ol- .ter spent first of the week with rsIatiyes tt Fayetteville.
 Quite a large crowd attended Sun d9y. $ hooI here Sunday evening. Every body come back again .lr. and Hrs. Jon Vail and daugh- fers Grace and Agnes made a busi- I=.ss trip to Fayetteville Monday.
 diss Ed=th Kail gave a birthday sets Wednesday night. Those at z=ltt.ag reported a | lishtful time. Lee CqlRel=is sett.ng=to be a=res. Ear visitor in our eighborhood He Heiy has sen some pretty sIfl eY- aa here
 @ Da#s and aaezasers Grace a .le. Hrs Baa4statser and
 dre4 ot TQrte spent No day 41l Mrs Hosea TFaaael
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN PAGE, COMMISSIONER OF MINES, MANUFACTURES
 AND AGRICULTURE

The presence of dogWood blossoms mind Us that t is time for corn to ba planted In fact thousands of acres have been planted and much of 1t is coming up. Good preparation of the land before planting is half the battle in making good crop. The corn and cotton should both be planted fn flat seed beds if practical. If ths ground is too low, then bed it just enough to protect from standing water After planting if baking rain forms a crust the harrow should ba rslfl=oyer before the crop comes up. The first blowing of corn may be deep if 1t is thought best. After .h9t. cultivate shallow and level. Two inches is deep enough. Good seed, good land preparation, and keeping oit the weeds and grass, are the nain things that man can do to ma55e I crop The stirring of the $ 1al has somefdfnz to do=Wfth the a15stare and the. letting of ar into hs s5fl Shallow c1ltis atian tends s3 a4la tae moisture, and deep culti. 4t5#H fHns ar tAe moist earth so se ma ture MI etaparate aHd es-
 a#
 \ rec nt 5zpaFim nt WIS in
 a9s Ina. MI prove atarest ing. fz di farsut mezh q fe employed n corn cult 0atoa=Ia tHs sane fed
 as land being IT Haf5d alike saI REGted sl.Ra IH tae frst tine rop uas n7t p4o8ed or cultivated at tl b8t the weeds d grass Were
 ea away with th hoe The .ran made e> b5saelz to the acre ln 5a second the crop had foar
 oe. ealtaatia ns and made 70.@ 6I-Ies t7 tie acre In the third were four deep ca.tfattons. and
 cop made 6H-T bIsae.s to the ac- r ia th fourth the crop had shallow culthatoas. and made
 hz1saals to tae acre Ia the fifth the crop had eight deep cultiya. o5s, and made A bushels to the asr=. h the sixth there vas 10 cul. 7a 5n ii all,=and no crop vas made If t#e experiment. had been made lafHa droata= CT dry season the difference would h4ye been greater.
 Cow peas have been scarce and hga# this year Do not fail to grow some tHis season Plant q few acres t4e drill and gather and thresh rh-m. Get you q pa thresher. They are not expensive, and are useful Every farm should have one. Plant peas on every run down part of the fra, and be sure to follow your oats wth peas
 By all means provide a good past uce. You will need it for your work stock A good pasture saves lots ot money. IL will keep the stock going oa light feed when not at work. Re. member that 1t costs about twice as much to feed | work horse as it does to feed farm hand Every houl the work stock spends in good pasture is a saving of money. Past ure for the summer and hay and for 4g crops for the winter will hell you to be a success as farmer.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
WHAT'S NEXT IN MEXICO?

VITA . NEA IN MENilO.
 Mexico. torn by fortysix reyolts in the last 113 years, now faces trouble with it's most powerful neigh bor. Of these revolts twenty-two have been successful in themselves and disastrous for the men who led them. Three of these leaders were forced to flee the country and two Of them-Yineento Guerrara and Francisco Madero = were assassinat- ed The successful revolutions were:
 February =24, 1S2l-spain loses Mexico and Augustin de Iturbide elected president.regent twice, and in 1922 crowned emperor.
 May II, 1929 Emperor Iturde de feated by santa Ana
 January P, 1929 Revolution head ed by Santa Ana results in election of President Guerrera and his inau- guration in April.
 December I, 1S29-ReYolt by Gen eral Bustamente results in his cleo tton as president a year later.
 December 1S32-santa Ana revolts against Bastamente and Manuel C. Pedraza is made president
 December. 1888 -Two-year reFolu- ton, led by Santa Ana. results in his being declared dictator
 April 9, ,1s37-General Bustamente appeals to people and is elected presi dent after several small uprisings.
 July L., 1S40 Mexico City entered by General Urea. who proclaimed himself president.
 August 5. IS4l-Retolt led by Gen eral Paredes results in issuanee. by him Of finaI pronuneiamento against Bastame nte.- December :. 1S44-General Here "a assumes government
 December "A, 1S45-General Pa. redes daBoses President Herrera August=4.= -tffeilIJose H.. .sa- 1#s olstz=PaHed
 July =, Is52 Re of started by General Biaucarte and return Of San ta Ana a# president is announced President ta resigns the follow ing year
 July, fs55 General revolt shates fha country and santa Ina flees.
 0at155r ]. IS55 Gen Juan Alva- rz ado zras aaa succeeded bE I.n e5a Tman or
 Iaa 5rsss CoHeafaft is tatray ed be htz rfand Zaloaea. who be com 1ra#dant wae0 Comonfort fees
 1N5 Enta Ina ez returns to Mex 10 .ea5 feeo.t and He omes presi- =aeat
 Nls.nlsz r. ls51 Max milian pro eIaa q 4ral upon tbe landing of the French
 duy. Ja4r5z leads another =s4ae. arr st aa a=aia be f1aIs president.
 H haaad y Porfir.o Bi H6 | at q rez
 8 ls Haz assumes pr dea
 November s, Revolt against niaz Id b5 Francisco Msdero, who bsc5a prs dent
 February 1S, Iai8 Ntetorfano =Haarta proclaimed president after the Felix Ilaz revolt
 February s3, 1913 Aadero assassi- hated supposedly by H1ertas hench, men
 April 2. Assistant United States paymaster and complement of men from the eunBoat Dolphin ar rested hg Huerta officers at Talnpi- co. OpoIogg demanded but not forth coming.
 April Ii. 1914 Two fleets of United States battleshiHs ordered to Mexican waters.
 April F. 1914 -Huerta defies the United States and President Wilson decides on war measures.
 April q, 1914 Congress aathorlz- es President to use armed forces in Mexico.
 WHAT A LIVE NEWSPAPER WILL
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

In u whole field of medicine tn n is not | healing remedy that will e pair d mage to the flesh more qIi K ly tha BILLIARDS SNOW u II MENT In cuts, wounds, sprai 8 burns, scalds and rheumatism, u healing and penetrating power is \ traordil ary Price 52c, soc. and q. per bot le. Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Never can tell whin you'll mash finger suffer a dut, bruise. bu, or scale Be prepaJed. Thousand rely on pr. Thoma4' Eclectic oi Your dr'kgist sells it} 25c and soc
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Don't Worry.

We do most of our blushing for he mistakes of our friends.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

tleiF ta4e free atd each pays his am sai membership os $5.oo All our piblIe spirited De pc want to ap- pr aiate=t6is and show their appre- aa and eneo4raeemenI by will =u-E e5atfi. utng che S1aQ annual a H6 rsHIp. Ar Harvey says it il cause more good roads to be built 5ll Il =a=ls other lthe good roads fund.
 her ion
 Npsta4e ArFansas is ritafly in- terestzd 5n tbe 6zsfk Trails Associ- at.oa. Like California and Cobra d., ee=5Ffxe an azset=in our climate. The tourist crop fn= California is. an nlallY estlma.el around five million dollars; bringing ato the state more money, annually. than any crop raised in a.#d exported from tls sf4=e. They appreciate. as does G8I 5fa#l5,= sslIsl bn4H what t means to am H4=ereatiu2 | baIsHee af money, annually n tleir =tsz4er. aad money < aHaa- efforts Pat faFsh 70 keeR 1t 5luiaz.Norrb@es ZarEarsas HHds this same advantage enjoyed b4= =ealfor- n.4 Colorado and s prefItsag by | some ION tlJ tef5 hetteea= com parea =zz.zE 1aa- 6.fI. the fule attention E pad [.
 HE
 
 THE UNIVERSITY
 G41e1-et Ak April one at t4a femme. llAa au0m col se the state EalzaH H=ar saI 4# 9raat#e .so- noble pairing. The Will beg n June l5t# and =.st for Six weeks stH##ns e 4eafa n this si4 weeks coarse 5a=t as mach as he would be able t9 get iu city automobile school Eor Il tuition fee . lit&af even e=e= aanlr dollars, aud tae #Hy chHse made BF the In E=asiEs NH be tae reezHar ten dollaa fee pad b. alI summer school atl8s#tta Tue eo#fase a.5d cover not oAl .ha pairing af automobiles but students Will also Ge r5ugat ao1 to make aa3 part of machine which caa be aau efae1r q outside ot an a4t2maete ta t7ry
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

Anotl jr sign of spring is the ca sized ca foe.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

GJIINu I0HSUV, pdIV, 4OV5II 0I0VF eats sometimes yega lltt.e. lAsA ae.4i raYeTwr slonacn sour; D eat fetid pains in stomach. with tiar rhea grinds teeth while asleep, an start up with terror-all sugge ts Worr Killer something that e pei worn !, and almost every child ha them kiekapoo Worm Killer needei. Get box to-day. Star a once You won't have to coax, a kicka ,oo Worm Killer is e Id confei ton. Expels the worms, tn cause of your child's trouble. 25i a your ruggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01

The are some men who have s much Confidence in themselves # they sally believe they can screw he inscrutable.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-01
Keep Bsa m5vsn5at Regular

fJF k $e faa F.lis aea1 t9.aaea. H4er and kidneys iu heai z5g coulIua4 bia t6a 5#ds at 10 s- 3as and ~at Improve yoQr com asHian by g tse liver and kdnay ys. T got more relief rom a5X al 9E ltteIas Aaa ay med ins evar tr5e5.
 qs C r. Hatt cid ut e,Hcasos EFiIll
 1t Dr gg5st
 There cannot be any adequate , naIty f5r Kidnapping, but there ean b. wGole let more adequate penalty t8aH taere is
 Had d9zpeqzla or indigestion for year. N9 appetite. and what l dId at distressed me terribly. Burloek Blood Btfefs reached the cause. = J. II. Walker, SunbarF, Ohio
 Look OIL for new kind Of cam pagn eigar. \ plant resembling the cabbage is botheriag the engineers of the Panama canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

until 2 on a Uttered flight Of stairs,
when finally taking the offensive we
pushed at last into the office. Here
with the windows tightly closed a hum
dred or more people were occupying
space for twenty struggling in all Ian
guages, with the help Of interpreters, for
the privilege Of remaining. We all GER
tainly evidenced that day our regard
for Paris as a place Of residence.
The police earned their meagre sala-
ries of from two to three hundred dol
lars or SO year before that night was
over. Worried and ratified they strug-
gled on until midnight. and then most
of the applicants were left outside to
be shus>ed on to an extension Of the
time limit In all this turmoil the
amable police, out of compliment to the
Entente. tried to speak in English with
us of that speech the force has been
recently taking lessons In that language
which thought nice and sympathetic
Of them. though It still further delayed
operations. The formula Of French law
involved the usual embarrassing ques-
lions as to age and the hour and minut,
that you were born, as well as the un-
usual embarrassing ones such "a Est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

of this competition in popularity well
Besides being on the second floor, ac-
cording to French reckoning, which Is
really the third. the consulate had u
good many more stairs to sit on. which
after a week Of standing in trains, walk
ing to and fro between banks and across
frontiers was an accommodation much
appreciated.
Then began on Tuesday. August T.,
the fifth big nun that on the Paris
police stations. Earlier yet We began
rushing madly about in our quest Of
the right one. Everything was done in
a rush through strange Paris. with
the Louvre closed. the Bon Marche
closed the shutters down on deserted
houlevards. the cafes swept from the
sidewalks There was no trouble cross
ing the streets; the only trouble was
finding out in which ACCOMPLISHMENT one
lived for women at leas:, who have just
begun to take an interest in knowing
what ward they lived in at home. GER
tanly they had not begun to inquire
into the matter on Paris shopping
tour
ThF-polico. being as new to ;his war
game as myself passed me on from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

webs of the attics where they had lain
doubtless since the last great war; also
the eyes OF the women were red for the
first time. The absence of sound was
the next thing noted. There were no
auto buses, no street cars. scarcely a
taxi or motor car, wheeled traffic had
practically disappeared. every able
bodied man in France was fastening to
his post
We Crept out timidly to see what the
poster for tho day had to say. our hair
stood on end This was the first para 70
graph That the chastened remnants
OF the left behinds" might avail them
selves of n few seats vacant on troop
trains, without luggage or any guar
antee on the part of the railway a. to
where they might bring up. provided
the police gave them permission. All
Germans and Austrians must get out
oc the city in the following twenty four
hours. After which all other foreigners
must provide themselves with papers of
Identification, which. II satisfactory To-
the authorities. would enable them to
remain. And only two days in which
To get these. This fur Americans whose
facility in tipping and coplous letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Need of permit to stay in Paris caused SIAM
pede among Americans.

Of credit have been the sole papers OF
id"ntitca ion they have ever needed
q was this paragraph in the first
announcement made by the Council of
War ON the first day Of war that caused
tn" real stampede ur the Americans
and brought them sweeping ur like "a
tidal wave under the shelter of their
fds.
Tho beginning of ;he war m Paris was
characterized by tiv" big "run,' ,wnICh
had nothing 10 do with military atfaiIsl.
ana Monday. August s. opened with
the fuurth rum" That ora the I'm. r,,au
Consulate This was the day when. n
YOU wanted To- Sc" any Of Your friends
who mi@h, be- ia Euru.r. the chances
were good tha' YOU would meet them
either sitting on the steps of he Amer
lean Embassy or the American Con-
sulatc-Gencral. There was little feel
Ing at first that r. was more chic To sit
ON the embassy steps. hu, as a matter
of fact the consulate sustained is side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Experiences That Put People Out Of
Tourist Class and Made Them
Acquainted With the Real Europe

stenographic notes. All were plastercd
over with signatures and personal
photographs, stamped and counter
stamped. sealed and resealcd. I'm which
are set forth minute instructions for
the conduct Of that person throughout
his or her natural life The regulations
at all times are that the llvret must he
ready on call to present to the police il
demanded, and as ones misconducts are
all recorded on ones livret one carries
about on ones person his own con-
demnation.
We Americans who have had the right
Of way abroad. to whom Europe has
ever held open the doorway. broad, easy
and pleasant to come In 10y, never real
lied before through what a narrow, well
guarded It'll" side entrance must pass
hose who live ON the WRONG side Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

building was on his feet Tho oprn
windows were giant thruatS from which
rolled ana sw"ilcd cNultant cheers. The
roar was taken Up and given new i'm
p"tus by the crowd crushing to get
better view Of The bulletin board The
air was vibrant with the spirit of cXulta-
tion.
Another bunch IT Frcnchmen bit the
dust" prophcs.cd the news cleaner. wav-
ing a hand i'm the direction of the de-
serted luotyp.s.
II have great idea" admitted the
editor what do you say to going out,
digging up an organ grinder and sub
sidiaing him 20 90 over there in front of
the bulletin and play the 'Marse illaise. "
"1d say YOU are either brave man
or have mighty warped sense Of
humor." was the reply.
Even editors like 10 mix EN- up bit
now ana then.
All amt gwine "a no wah. nOhow,"
said Samho Of the china smile SGT in
ebony BACKGROUND. Ans a good potah
an j.. Nh runs H. elevated in one them
an thetdh hulldiu's. An ies sits thar
ON nah chair, tight like an LET'S othah
folks do tn" ightn'.
"I.ooka thar now" pointing To a but
letin which recorded the capture Of
twenty leigh; machine guns by the Rus
slams. Used To be- a gun ics shoot yer.
tnas all. Now she shoot YOU. then she
throw rocks 70 half an houah aftah.
Ans jos a pot2h An Is, An doan Wanta
be a soicr nohow. kos all has to listen
90 a heap a. them show folks what
thinks They an bc'tahn Bert Williams
spring tina bum jokes hut ah don't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
. Rush of Travellers to Paris When
EIostilities Began and Then a Rush
for Permits to Stay There

so wcll FOR them under those mar
volnus bargains in gloves and he
told that ,hey must obtain a permit de
s"iour' To he greeted in the curt
tcchnicality of official language that
they must have q permit to remain in
Paris, gay and sympathetic goal Of the
world, whore they had always been
begged t, stay. That those big city
-atcs In ana out VI which they had hed
So joNouslN AT will were real barriers.
ami tp iind taem for the first time
closed upon them, that they were caught
in camp retranche and must Justify
their being there.
II was not necessary to look up the
meaning of camp retranche. All one has
10 do was to run out and read the
posters Of the Ministry Of War which
Hc being slapped up ~ intervals 10 in
~trucj one in its significance. This going