davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
NO OTICE.

Next Thursday, November 26, be ing Thanksgiving the carriers will not make their usual deliveries. The delivery window at the postoffice will be open from : a. m. until a. m. and from pm. until 5:30 D. III.
 Jno. F. Stafford,
 POStmaSfer
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
$35OO clear farm, 4 miles out, take residence part payment.
 FredriCkS Realty Go.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

New six room house, with running water in kitchen, good we'll large lot. new chicken house and other out buildings. Lots of shade, six blocks from post office, $1,000 buys it. Ap- ply at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
Keep the Extra Money in Yol
 Home Town.

Keep the Extra Money in Your
 Home Town.
 And county thereby building up your own community with the none! saved In not buying Investment Life Insurance" The Guarantee Fund Life writes a policy for Protection Only with Old Age and Disability Benefits at the. following Guaranteed Annual Flat Rate per LOGO: Age IS $79S; 9, s95O; 8. s1330; 45, s171O; 55. '$20.90. other ages in proportion. We have written over s20O,000 in- surance around Siloam Springs dur. ing hte past year. There is a Req son " If interested write Don L.. Cross, State Manager, 1t. Smith, Ark. giving age at nearest birthday and in. formation will be furnished Agents wanted tf
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
FARM FOR SALE.

60 a, 5 1-2 miles west of Springdale on Tontitown road. Would trade for good Springdale property or close in farm.
 C. A. Kaserman
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Car of No. l, upland prairie hay. Also plenty of stove and chunk wood at the Mickle Produce House, just west of the depot 27-3t
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Wanted-To borrow $400 Good real estate security Call at News office. 29-tf sc
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

The Central Amusement Company which comes to Springdale for three days and nights, or longer, is men tioned very highly in the Pittsburg Headlight, as one of the cleanest little carnival companies on the road. They carry six moral and re fined shows, number of clean con sessions and also $l0,000 Parker merry go-round, with their own cleo tric lighting system. The company opens in Springdale Thursday after noon, for the remainder of the week, and is show for ladies and children
 R. M Clark came in fore part of the week from Appleton City, Mo, and is now associated with w. G. Thompson X Co.,, in the produce business. They have formed the Springdale Poultry and Egg Co, and will do business at the w. G. Thomp- son & Co. house near the depot. Mir Clark household goods came in Monday, and his wife is spending few days at Fayetteville, while the cottage on Holcomb Street which they will occupy. is being fin ished
 A sidewalk across the High School campus from Johnson street to the school building was completed latter part of las week, and a concrete walk is now had from almost every section of the city to the doors of
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
NOTICE.

All parties owing us by account or past due note will please call and settle same. We need our mOn- ey. If we did not need 1t we would not go to the expense of this notice.
 FAMOUS HDW. co.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Second hand one-hose wagon, musrt os bargain John C. Anderson \ mile N W. High School. It
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
Bargains in fruit trees and plants. Phone 115.
 Springdale Nursery Go.

Cash Grocery Co headquarters for flour. hay and feed. Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

House and lot for sale See Judge Bevers.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Lost.-Small pig, party finding call at J. c. Johnson & Son store and re- 1eive reward 1t-pd
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

W. c. Ownbey. A. NJ. Leitzell and w. G. Thompson returned Sunday night from points in Oklahoma where they had been spending the week hunting
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
20 acre Fruit Farm for sale or trade or rent.
 c. M. Phillips.
M. L. CARPENTER

she natter, cleans, presses and re pairs mems and women s clothing. Rear room over Wilson's restaurant. 26tf.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

All parties indebted to ne are UT. gently requested to see J. NJ. South erland and make settlement at once.
 Dr Frank B. Young
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

One of=the= largest crowds of the season attended the Englebright X Smith public sale held at the old
 Kirk X Hill farm Thursday of last week, and good prices were obtained for almost all articles placed for sale. Considerable difficulty was had in caring for the large crowd, and the sale was exceedingly slow. many bid ders leaving before they had an op
 portunity to bid on farm stock they desired Q purchase. The crowd was overly large, and two auctioneers could have made a big headway, and the crowd better satisfied. This was one of the largest sales held in this section, more farm stock, tools, household goods, etc, being up for sale. Mr Englebright leaves this week to make their future home in Oklahoma City, they moving here from that place short time ago.
 Hon. R. C. Keren, Chief of Special Agents J. A. Smith of the Frisco and another gentlemen were in Spring dale Tuesday. MT. keren is the former Ambassad of the United States, and is rated as a millionaire They came down in a special car on No. 5, Mir keren going out to Tontitown to See his nephew and niece, children of his brother, who died in this section recently. Mir keren, while rated high in financial circles, and well known in diplomat ic circles, both in the United States and foreign countries, shows none of the overbearing traits so often found in men that rank in his circle He came to Springdale unheralded, called at the First National Bank to see L T. Lane, in reference to mat ters pertaining to the estate of his deceased brother, and although of- ferad automobiles to make the trip to TontitoWn, rode out in a one horse buggy with MT. Greenhouse, who was in Springalde from that section. The entire party spent the day in and around Springdale, leaving Tuesday afternoon for Eureka Springs, where Mir. Keren has other interests.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
FOR SALE.

A single cylinder Harley Davidson motorcycle, in good repair. See
 Paul Broedon
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Found-On street in Springdale, bundle of apple trees Loser can same by proving property and pay ang for this notice
 29ff k J. Stewart.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Cash Grocery Co. headquarters sor flour. hay and feed. Phone 11S.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

T. M. Hinson shipped out a ear load of mulhes to Florida Tuesday. and went down to sell them out. So far as known this is the first car of mules ever shipped from this section to Florida
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
Sale.

My beautiful home of 90 acres ad joining city limits This is an all around farm possessing every com fort and luxury Call on or write C. W Fowler. Springdale, Ark If.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Wednesday. Correspondents and
 advertisers will please govern
 themselves accordingly.
 NOTICE.
 Next Thursday, November 26. be ing Thanksgiving the carriers will not make their usual deliveries The delivery window at the postoffice will be open from a. m. until a. m. and from , pm. until 5:30 D. III.
 Jno. F. Stafford,
 Postmaster.
 W. c. Ownbey, A. M Leitzell and w. G. Thompson returned Sunday night from points in Oklahoma where they had been spending the week hunting.
 T. NJ. HinSon shipped out ear load of mulhes to Florida Tuesday. and went down to sell them out. So far as known this is the first car of mules ever shipped from this section to Florida
 Mrs. J. H. Bateman better known as Miss Eva Brogdon, came in Sun day from Stillwell, Okla. and is spending the week visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon.
 Mrs. Dot Smyer left Sunday even ing for Little Rock, where she goes as a delegate from the local chapter Order Eastern Star to the meeting of the state order. They convened in Little Rock Monday.
 A. J. Phillips left Monday morning for Oklahoma City, where he will spend some time looking after real estate interests. MT. Phillips has traded for property in Oklahoma City and will soon move to that place 10 make his home
 Alfred Hawn, editor Of the Hunts vile Democrat was in Springdale lat ter part of last week, visiting with friends and looking after business af= fairs. He now has active charge of the Democrat, his brother, Carl. hay ing moved to Fayetteville
 Why not move these waste paper and refuse boxes that adorn Emma Avenue 70 the back alleys, or the kindlng pile and substitute some neat and attractive tin boxes. with. out any glaring advertising? It would look much heater and cleaner, and considerably more sanitary
 J P Bennett brought to The News office Wednesday morning two ] Cow Horn turnips that are especially fine This is a new kind Of turnip for this section. cook fine. and are Of a sweet flavor MT. Bonnet raised some five bushels on small tract of land
 The protest filed before the Ath- letic Association of Arkansas by the Bentonville High School, over a touchdown in the recent game with the Springdale High School was disallowed by the Association and the score of the game remains 14 to ' favoring Springdale.
 Local auto owners suffered fore part of the week when the cold snap arrived rather suddenly and froze the water in their radiators. The names of the fellows who failed to drain the water out of the radiator when the cold spell arrived is i'm material but there were more than one.
 J. H. West, who came recently and opened a cleaning and pressing shop in the room east of the People S Meat Market sold the paraphenalia fore part of the week to NJ. l.. Car penter, and left for Brooklyn, New
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Gar fine potatoes at Feed Store.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
Rooms to rent cheap in Commercial Hotel. Empty or furnished.
FOR SALE.

Fine pure bred B. F. Rock cock orels, $100 each.
 J. B. Boswell 2o4t-pd Springdale, Ar.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

C. NJ Phillips and E. A. Gillett, owners of the two business houses on Emma Avenue, south side, now oc- cupied by Marion Wright, with shoe shop, Clyde Solt, barber shop, and the law offices of l. M Davis and Guy Howard, have announced eXten- siye Improvements on the two build ings to start in the very near future. It is the intention of the owners to add fifty feet on the rear of the building, bringing them back to the alley, and to open the alley through to the postoffice. and to have the town creek brtdged The two build iags when completed will be throw into one biz building. which will be occupied by Mr- Phillips with his feed store
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Fresh sour kraut. Call City Mea Market. It.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

The Springdale Light X Power Com pany have recently installed a new system of street lighting for Emma Avenue, and the lights are distribat- ed over a much greater area, and give much more satisfaction than the two are lights at the end of the end of the street A cluster of lights have been placed on each light pole on the south side of the avenue, and the change not only looks good, but lights the street much better. The company is 10 be congratulate q on this new system.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

the school buildings The walk at the high school is wider than the ay- craze, and the funds for the walk were made up among the student body with the assistance of Prof B1nta The walk did not cost the School District one penny. and vil ever remain moAumtnt to the re solreefulness Of the students of 1914.
 The auction lot sale held at Elm Springs Saturday Was not largely at ended, and the sale was almost a failure The price bid for the lots was considerably under market value. Only some three or four hundred at tended the sale. and Il majority of them seemed to be sightseers. The owner Of the land, Oscar Nelson, formerly of Sonora, had gone to con siderable expense in having the land surveyed and plated into lots and blocks, and the receipts for the sale of the few lots would hardly bear the expense.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Mrs. J. H. Bateman, better known as Miss Eva Brogdon, came in Sun day from Stillwell. Okla, and is spending the week visiting her par. ents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

The local high school team will play the Peabody Training School foot ball team, on the local gridiron Friday afternoon The Training School is a department of the Uni versity, and have a very strong team, defeating the Arkansas Conference College from Siloam Springs last Saturday in Fayetteville by a score of % % to Q. Bentoaville defeated \. C. C. Is to Q. and Springdale and Bentonylile played fl to :. The game will be called at 3: A.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

$. W. Hawkins, former proprietor oft the Commercial Hotel is now in charge of the Arcade Hotel, having secured control latter part of last week. N P Childress, former man ager of the Arcade Hotel is now giv- ing his entire time to his barber trade. Mr. Hawkins needs no intro daetio tho the travelling public, nor to the people of Springdale He has been engaged in the hotel busi- ness here for some time, and has gained reputation for running a first class hostelery in every partic- ular He is adding quite lot of new furniture to the Arcade and making several other changes, which will be greatly appreciated by his patrons.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Carpenter has been here some time doing cleaning and pressing and will continue the shop at the same stand.
 Vernon Brooks recently moved his residence on Emma Avenue, east side, two blocks south, and has cut the addition up into lots and blocks. and they will be sold, Mir. Br~oks Frisco right-of-way and the Vaughan X Garrel livery barn. and will erect a large business house thereon in the near future
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

Assistant Division Superintendent IIulehan, of this division of the Frisco railway. was in Springddale recently, and happened to be here just at he time two local liverymen were staging their fist fight He re marked on the scrap, and made in quiries as to their every day occur enee, and left the impression that the Frisco could stop the affairs If the town authorities did not see fit.
 "The Shepherd of the Hills" at the Auditorium Friday night proved to be the best theatrical attraction hat has been in Springdale in nun. Der Of years The play was attended by the largest crowd that has been in the Auditorium to show of this character in many seasons passed The play was all the advance no tices claimed for it, and more. The characters were well carried out; the story staged in a beautiful way, and the crowd clearly showed it's appre- citation of the efforts of the splendid company.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-30
Hancock Department

To intercept the first before midnight
oil August IL, it will proceed to Mack
NAV Island and anchor with the first
or await it's arrival.
Entire Fleet to Cruise.
The Yantic. Don Juan de Austria and
others composing the second division
VIII rendezvous near the island about
IL o'clock noon and the commanding
officers will Immediately arrange to
patrol the island for the purpose of
intercepting the first division.
on AUGUST II every ship participat-
ing will proceed to sea and will cruise
together under the direction of the
naval officer I'm charge of the exercises
until Saturday, August 10, when the
ships Will arrive at Manitou island and
anchor suitable place In that vi
cirity.
on August 16 and II all vessels will
conduct boat exercises under oars and
sail.
On Tuesday, August IS. the annual
militia squadron will dsband, when
the vessels may continue to cruise at
will or To target practice as desired.
Oiilceres of the Yartic have received
no word as yet as to what course the
Yantic will take after leaving Manitou
island but ii is probable that one of
the larger cities will be visited and the
given shore liberty.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-30
NO PAYMENTS
FOR DISEASES
Employees Cannot Get Compensa'
ton for Idleness

Occupational diseases, so called, dc
not come within the worbmcn's COM
nopsotion and employers liability law
- iho state of Michigan. The supreme
c,rrt has so held in lead poisoning
c,se and thereby rendered the most
imuortant decision in the law since II
has peen In operation.
Tine court had before IL for review
o. decision of the state Industrial ac-
,ldent board in the death of Augustus
Adams. an employe Of the Aceme
White cad and Color works. Adams
was afflicted at his death with lead
noisoning, contracted at his work, and
his widow. Sarah f.. Adams. asked for
compensation. At the hearings before
the accident board the question was
raised that the act of the legislature
did not cover such cases, but the board
decided that 1t did and consequently
ordered compensation. The White
Load company took the matter direct
IN the supreme court and the decision,
overruling the board, is the result.
The opinion in the case is an eXhaus-
tive one and was written by Justice
stone. He goes into the matter of the
massage of the act creating the acci-
dent board very minutely and points
out that the act apparently applies only
to accidents and to diseases which
have their foundation i'm some accident.
Lead poisoning, he holds, cannot be
traced to any accident, inasmuch as it
is a gradual growth by reason of the
victim coming in contact with lead in
it's various forms.
The court points out clearly, that
while it might have been the intention
Of the commission which formulated
the law and the Legislature which sub
scquently passed il, to include all dis
eases arising out OF employment they
certainly failed to do so, and from the
fact that they included in their sched-
ule many things which might have
been covered by the general terms, 1t
is figured that had they meant to put
in occupational diseases, they would
have mentioned them and made some
specific ARRANGEMENT for the compen-
sation.
The Calumet news., 1914-07-30
MICHIGAN IRISH
TO RAISE FUNDS
Head OF A. o. H. In State Says All
Will Contribute to Cause

Following the killing of four Ma
tionalists by soldiers in Dublin last
Sunday during "A running riot,
John Redmand, leader OF lrish-Ameri-
cans. sent out an appeal To raise $500, =
900 To buy arms for tine defenceless
people OF ireland. The appeal was
made through Micnaei j. Ryan, pres
ident of the United Irish League of
America. Ryan has already subscrib-
ed $1,000.
"lrishmen and other liberty loving
citizens Of Michigan will act on this
appeal as soon as it is possible to ar
range for such action" declared Pat
rick j. Murphy of Detroit state pres
of Redmond's call.
Mr.. Murphy has just returned from
the national convention of the A. O.
III. at Norfolk, Va, where the cause
or Ireland was presented by Sir Roger
Caseman, a north of Ireland man, but
Redmonds representative i'm America.
At the time the convention closed, the
killing of Irishmen during an attempt
To run guns at Dublin had not occur
red. and no official action was taken.
Mr.. Murphy declares, however, that
this appeal will be acted on at once
over the whole country
Il cannot predict just what share
Michigan and Detroit will take in
raising the funds" he said to the De-
troit Journal II have returned too re-
Gently to get in touch with men here
but it can be depended on that we will
all contribute according to our ability
Action will be started as soon as it
is possible to get officials of the Irish
societies together and arrange for it,
There have been many unofficial ap-
peals about taking action, but Mr.
Ryan speaks with full authority.
Expects Generous Response.
1t will not be only the men of Irish
race OF Detroit who will help. There
are many liberty loving men, without
regard to race or creed, who will join
in raising the funds. Michigan and
Detroit have always been very gen.
erous in responding to such appeals
and they will not be found lacking
this time.
1T should be understood that il is
not the intention to arm in Ireland for
any offensive action against neigh
bors, but merely for defense, so that
il the Irish are attacked they will be
able to defend themselves. The arming
is for a negative purpose. There
would have been no talk of it. if the
government had not permitted the peo-
pie in the north of Ireland to arm, in
support of their intention to divide
Ireland. That no true Irishman will
permit. You know how it was In the
old days in the west-the man that
carried arms used them, and defense
less citizens were shot down. When
everybody went armed it was conduc-
i've to peace. We hope that by arming
the south OF Ireland as well as the
north, 1t will work out that way"
The Calumet news., 1914-07-30
ANNUAL CRUISE PROMISES
new AND UNIQUE FEATURES
MIDDlES PREPARING FOR AUG
UST TOUR-SHAM BATTLE
NEAR MACkiNA

Officers and members Of the Hancock
Naval reserve are eagerly awaiting the
time set for their departure on their
annual cruise of the great lakes. The
local sailors are prepared for the tour
and they feel confident that from the
outline received here, il will be one of
the best ever taken. The Yantic will
steam out Of Hancock August and
will go direct to Mackinaw where the
scene of the activities has been laid.
New and unique features are in store
for the middes and they are anxious
To get into action. Regular drills have
been held every Monday and Thursday
nights for the past month on board
the training ship and the members
have been instructed in the proper way
to coil rope, tie knots and other details
of life on board battleship.
The final lap of the cruise will begin
August Is, and this will bring the Yam
tic into port two days later. The Du
buquc. Wolverine, Don Juan de Aus
tria. Dorothea, Essex, Hawk. Gopher
and Yantic are the training ships that
will participate. The Great Lakes or
ganizaton of ships will be divided into
two divisions. the first being composed
Hawk and Wolverine and the second
division of the Yantic, Don Juan de
Austria and the Gopher.
Outline of Maneuvers.
Executive officer Ruppe has received
the following tentative outline of the
Island:
The first division will be stationed
near the island at about o'clock the
morning of August IL. The first will
attempt to approach the island at any
time between II o'clock noon and mid
tercepted by the second division
Should the first approach within ten
miles Of the island 1t will be considered
as having passed the first line of de-
tense and to have sufficient force tC
pass the second. All vessels will then
proceed to an anchorage off the island
of Mackinaw and send landing par.
tles ashore, fully equipped, either OF
the north or south shore. according Il
the direction Of the wind. The landing
party Of each ship Is to be landed
whether intercepted or not by the sec
ond division, Should the second divis.
ion intercept the first the latter divis.
ION becomes part OF the second ant
must form column with the sailors o
that division.
In the event the second division fail.