davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

will be judged by an international jury \ scientist has written that he feels he is well ou the waY to produce q black rose
 The finest architectural and sculp- tural effects will be seen in the great courts. which will divide the EXposi= ton city north and south In the cell ter of the group will be the Grand Court of Honor, the splendid Court of the Sun and Stars. Here the visitor will behold one of the most ma gnifis cent court effects ever presented at an exposition h dimensions the court will be 750 feet east and west md 9o feet north and south exclusive of I fore court or opening on San Francis co harbor Tie entrance to the court from the main gates will =be through the arcade Of the Tower of Jewels, q magnificent structure 430 feet in height By day tue tower will stand oHt as the great dominating arehitee tural feature of the Exposition By
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Bv HAMILTON WRIGHT

and Education Thanking this rectan- gular group on the east. but brought into general architectural harmony with 1t is Machinery Hall Thanking it upon the west will be the superb Palace of Fine Arts. q building partly circular Tn form and embracing great lagoon, in which it's classic outlines will be reflected The huge Palace of Horticulture, Festival Hall. the Serv. ice building and other minor structures are set In the south garden The Pal ace of Horticulture will be one of the most wonderful buildings ever erected
 It will cover five acres and be con structed almost entirely of glass It's huge glass dome will rise l65 feet The department of horticulture at the Exposition has offered prize of Sl.- 0Ao to the originator of the finest Va- riety of rose. The merits of this rose
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Architects Dreams For Most Marvellous of Universal
 Propositions Coming True=Whole World Interested

night It will reflect the coiOrs of the rainbow from hundreds of great bat
 tories of seachlights. On the east side of the court will be the great trtumphal Arch of the Rising Sun. and upon the west side will be seen the Arch Of the Setting Sun The arches will suggest the note of the Exposition-the meet
 ing of the east and west at Panama
 Their sculptural decorations will carry out this theme Surmounting the Arch of the Rising Sun will be a coiossai group of statuary, a great elephant as the central motif. with camel riders Tibetan priests. Arab warriors negro slaves. etc. the whole suggesting tht spirit of the orient The group will be fortv-two feet Tn height The howdah upon the elephant will be lSs feet above the floors of the Court Of the Sun and Stars The triumphal Arch
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

nominee for Congress, delivered the commencement address of Berryyille public school Wednesday.
 One good citizen near Berryyille, i W. J. Jones, watches the news from 1 the Pacific coast of Mexico with a good deal of interest. His son Coy, who has been in the navy for ten years, is in charge of the gun crew of one of the big guns on the bat tie ship Maryland which is now on l duty on the west coast of Mexico. i Coy has been in the navy the past i ten years and his friends here are glad to know he stands at the top in the service.-Berryville Star
 Lee Ramsey, residing out north of town was the victim of a peculiar accident last Thursday that will prob ably cost him his right eye. He un- dertook to remove a wire that had been fastened to a nail on the wall and in jerking it loose, he removed the nail with such force that it pen etrated his eye ball.-Green Forest Tribune.
 Ebert Trantham, 35 years of age, son of M E. Trantham of Green Forest, died recently.
 Mrs. Hollis Rudd, D years of age, died recently at her home at Green Forest.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
FAIRViEW
Forest

There was singing at MT. Size more's Sunday evening.
 Mir. Petty of Lowell was buried at Pleasant Grove Thursday.
 Mrs. Geo. s. Reeder is visiting her parents at Lincoln, Nebraska.
 Mrs. Mary Phelan spent Thursday with her niece Mrs. Enos Stanton, of Rogers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter of Lime dale visited John Powell and family Sunday.
 James Colville and son Vance of Rhea, visited friends and relatives here last week.
 MT. and Mrs John MeDaniel of Rogers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Horton. Carl Phelan and John McDaniel as sisted J. W. Slater in spraying his orchard last week.
 Walter Chastain left for Glenwood Springs, Colo, Wednesday where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs Mary Ingersoll of salina, Okla. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Joel Lemming, who is quite il.
 Misses Bertha Phelan and Letha Van Ness, of Rogers, called at the Phelan home Thursday evening. Harry Sturgeon who has been work ing for Edward sommers for several months has returned 10 his home at Johnson
 There will be a horticultural meet ing at Fairyiew Friday night. \ representative of the ozark Country man, Of Springfield. Mo. will lecture on the growth of cherries and straw berries and an interesting meeting is assured Everyone invited to at tend
 ZpuxiS
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

those of the United States. Prizes will which tend to make the aeroplane safer and to bring it more and more into practical everyday use
 The Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be the first great Amer lean exposition of which it will be pos sibe to get view from an aeroplane The more venturesome visitors flying over the Exposition in dirisibe bal looms or in aeroplanes will see stretch cd out below them the great exhibit palaces. brilliant with the color scheme
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

A s the United States has invited
 the world to an international
 A fesuvity, an international pro- - gram will be part of the Pana- ma Pacific International Exposition. Sporting events of all kinds will be prominent The crack cavalry and in- fantry of the United States and Eu- rope will participate in wall scaling contests, remount demonstrations and competitive drills of all kinds. Carry ing out this theme upon a larger scale. battleships in the harbor and aero planes launched from hangars on the Exposition grounds will contend in mimic warfare There are assured at the Exposition some wonderfully in- teresting aeroplane demonstrations
 The principal aeroplane manufacturers of England Germany, Russia. Italy and Switzerland will compete with
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
SOUTHERN GROVE.

Dave Gamble is over from Marble visiting in this vicinity this week.
 Mrs. Joe Wally of Lowell is spend ing few days at the Oscar Mayo home.
 Miss Jewell Rickard left Friday noon for Rogers to visit her grand parents.
 Several parties have been out from town fishing at the Butler Ford near here this week.
 The l.. J. Fogle family are moving their household goods to a farm the
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
CARROLL.

Nose Smith left yesterday morn- ing with a car of poultry for Boston, Massachusetts. He is going in per son to see what that market offers as an inducement for shippers from this section Should he induce the Bos- tonians to mix Arkansas chicken with their bean diet he will undoubtedly have performed friendly act for the Bostonians. one that will be the mean Of bringing them in. closer touch with the greatest and best state of the Union, and especially the best section of that state.-BerryYille Star Postmaster C. 0. Freeman of Der ryville has resigned, his resignation to take effect June 90. This has had the effect of renewing activities on the part Of the various applicants for the place.
 Marriage Licenses.
 Clint Stacy and Miss Beatrice Ste vens, Gabanal.
 Tom Doran and Miss Macy Evans, Carrollton
 Marion Smith, carrollton, Missouri, and Miss Ada Ellis. Aurora, Missouri. Joe=A Bnrnham, Rogers, and Miss Tommie Wade, Berryville.
 Jo \. Burnham of Rogers and Miss Tommie Wade of BerryYille were married rafantIV They will make their home at Kansas City where the groom has a position with the Santa Fe railroad
 Judge J. \. Tillman Democratic
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
and family.

and family.
 Frank Perkins, who has been work ing for Bob Ratliff, cut his foot very badly one day last week, but is get ting better.
 Emma and Nola Poindexter visited
 Mir. Hatch and family have gone to Eastern Arkansas. MT. Hatch left Wednesday and the rest of the fam fly on Monday. We are very sorry to see them go and wish them much pleasure and success in their new home We certainly will miss the girls in our Sunday School.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
other side of Rogers, where they will

other side of Rogers, where they will make their future home.
 It seems as though the town guys will have to grow more used to the rocks before they come out here in the sticks chasing some of the na- tive boys over the ridges.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Pfaff and daughter, Miss Gladys, and Mrs. Earl Gladden. and son Clarence of Spring dale, and Mrs. s. Austin were Sun- day guests at the s. T. Leeds home.
 There was party given at the L.. Austin home Saturday night in hon.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
ZellXis.
L lR TY.

Fay Hubbard and Jeff Brown have tae humps.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith are the proud parents Of a fine son.
 MT. and Mrs. Jess Soapes have moved in the house vacated by Mir. Hatch
 Alb Barnes, who has been sick for several weeks, is some better at this writing.
 Mir and Mrs. Will Davis Jr., and children spent Sunday with Ed Smith
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15


 ternationa1 Exposition
 FIGURE OF ARAB FALCOSER TOR GROUP NATIONS OF HE EAST PANAMA-PA- CIFIe INrFRSAffoSAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO 1915
 designed by Jules Guerin the famous artist who thus describes the effect of the work he is directing Imagine gigantic Persian fag spread down upon the shores of San Francisco bay. with brilliant colors here and there, but melting in soft. glorious tones and you will have an idea of what the Panama Pacific International Exposition wifi look like if viewed from distance, as from the Sausalito heights across the Golden Gate"
 The Exposition buildings will be di vided into three huge groups, and when completed the Exposition city will present marvellous picture. Eight of the palaces in the central group will form parts of a great rec tangle Four of the buildings will face the bay and four face south upon wonderful south garden The four buildings facing upon the hay are the Palaces of Mines. Transportation. Az. riculture and Food Products The four facing south are the Palaces of Varied Industries Manufae srres. Libe fb Arts
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Georgia.

In all the evolutions of fashion Dr. Mary Walker continues to be the champion of the only style of garb that provides pockets easy to find.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

or of Mrs. Austins birthday. Light refreshments were served and at late hour the guests departed for guests departed for their homes wish ing Mrs. Austin many more happy birthdays.
 Puppto.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

Miss Lilly Smith of Wyman has been attending Sunday School very often at this place.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Puppto.
SYDEN

Mexico
 Mrs. Mary Hulsyr is on the sick list this week, but is improving slow
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
FI(Yer and =Cslttn 5Stfd

We TO doubt can assist you in making a selection. I he garden or fICWdted depends for it's success on the quality of seeds used. Cur stCek is fretK each season ard ostf Ns1idX is gathered from plants of established n crit
 Limbaugh Bros.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

J. F. Walker, leading citizen of Rogers, died recently of kidney trou-
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

FIGURE OF ARAB FALCOSER TOR GROUP NATIONS OF HE EAST PANAMA-PA- CIFIe INTERIM EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO 1915
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

JUDGE PLACES BLAME FOR
LARGE NUMBER OF DIVORCES
, The low cost of divorces" laxity
of the law in Chicago and the desire
of a large number of out-of-town peo-
pie to bury their cases in the courts
here rather than air them in their
home towns were cited as principal
reasons for the large number of di-
vorces on call in our Chicago courts
by Judge Jesse A. Baldwin.
eve have four times as many di-
vorces here as in London" said the
Judge. "In comparison with the
population, that is sixteen times as
many. In London, however, it costs
about $500 to get a decree, while in
Chicago one may secure them as low
as $3.50.
I'VE have seven charges here
which are looked upon as. good
grounds for divorce. In New York
there is but adultery"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

ing for me at $50 the next morning
at the Sandal pier to take me to the
ship.
l also received a letter from Ad
miral Badger explaining that the
hearing would. be held on the
Texas beginning at 10 a. m. next
day. The letter of the admiral was
as politely couched as was that of the
chief of staff, and requested my pres
ence at the hearing.
When l finally did present myself
on board the Texas was promptly
served with note from the president
of the United States (call it a sub
poena, if you like), not at all politely
couched, though in legal form and
mentioning pains and penalties for
failure to obey.
But anticipate. That day before
the hearing opened was a busy day
for me. | had many callers. was
WayIaid at every corner. Officers of
both branches of the service, whose
acquaintance have made here,
sou ght me out to tell me, gratuitous-
Iy, that Richardson was "a good fell
low" though, perhaps, trifle incIin-
ed to exaggerate when telling stories
of his personal proves.
went out to the "Texas" the next
morning.
But if you want to know about the.
trip and what happened to me when l
got there, you will have to wait until
tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23

A New York youth has gone into
the business of furnishing his blood
for TRANSMISSION purposes at $50
quart. He has earned $120 in the last
four months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-23
STRIKERS KILLED IN RIOT

ST. Petersburg, July 23.-Ffghting
between strikers and Cossacks broke
out in streets yesterday. Six strik-
ers killed and scores injured. $50
men have been injured in the four
days rioting. The ranks of the strik-
ers are being swelled hourly in pro-
test against the treatment accorded
workers who walked out at Baku and
other provincial towns.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
BAND CONCERT
AND VAUDEVILLE

There will be Band Concert
and Vaudeville at the High School
Auditorium Saturday night for
the benefit of the band. 1t is
something different from what is
generally seen and heard, as the
band instructor is not only a musi.
clan but has had long experience
in state management in all lines of
dramatic ministries and vaudeville
work. The members of the band
are now rehearsing under his in
struction the latest songs, vaude-
vile acts, band selections, violion,
piano and orchestral selections.
The vaudeville part will be full
of laughs without minute be-
tween acts. Come out and help
the band; your presence will be
appreciated. Admission 10 and Is
cents.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
PETITION FOR LIQUOR

Newport, Jan. 10.-The petition
for license to sell liquors in the
City of Newport has been filed
with Geo. l.. Robinson county
clerk, and contains the names of
872 signers, according to G. L.
Grant, counsel for the liquor in
terests, who are behind the petit
ton in the application for license
The petition was filed with the
county clerk Friday and the publ
cation of names, as required under
the Going act, was made Satur-
day in the daily paper of the city.
The opponents of license state that
many of the names upon the peti
ton do not appear in the census
of the city.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16

if you please-and they have al
ways stood close to him.
Mr. Oldfeld is an earnest advo-
cate of federal aid for road build
ing, and has introduced bill in
Congress providing for this. He
maintains that the vast appropria.
tons the government makes for
war equipment could be better
used on the public roads of the
nation and for other internal i'm
prevements. He will make a cam
paign in every county of the dist
riot between now and the primary,
at which time he will give an ac-
count of his work since going to
Congress. 1t is on this record and
on his own merits that he is ask
ing for re election.
The Newark Journal, published
in his own county, in speaking OF
him says; Gle is a strong support
er of the administration and en-
joys the confidence of the Presi-
dent By reason of his acquain-
lance with national aft airs, his alb.
solute loyalty to duty and the high
esteem in which he is held by the
leaders in all departments of the
government, he is better able TO
represent the district and aid in
carrying out reforms proposed by
the Democratic administration
than any new man could possibly
be."-Williford News.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
BANK REFLECTS
SAME DIRECTORS
Stockholders Of First National Hold
Annual Meeting and Approve
Record of Past Year

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Newark was held at the
bank Tuesday G. NJ. Fields, F. C.
Hoyt, c. NJ. Edwards, E. R., Moore
and r. B. Adams were reelected
directors. Officers were not elect
ed, owing to the illness of Mr..
Hoyt, who was unable to attend
the meeting. 1t is not probable,
however, that any change will be
made in the officers.
The bank recently paid to its
stockholders the regular semi an
nual five per cent dividend and
added $3.50 to the surplus fund,
bringing the surplus up to $3.50,
making its total capital and sur
plus $50, $50.
The past year has been a most
successful one for this bank which
now ranks with the most substan-
tial financial institutions in North
Arkansas.
Since its conversion to nation
al bank seven years ago, the net
earnings of this bank have been
$3.50 Of this amount $3.50
has been passed to the surplus
fund and $13,500 paid to its stock
holders as dividends.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
COMPLETE LIST
OF REGISTRARS
Health Officers For Various Town
ships of independence County
Under New Health Law

Following is a complete list of
the Registrars for Independence
county, recently appointed by DR..
J. H. Kennerly, county health of
fcer, under the new health law
which recently went into effect.
The law requires all births and
deaths to be reported, and the list
is published in order that the peo-
pie may know to whom to report
these matters.
Ruddell township, DR.. Stark
Craig, registrar; S. W. Crane, de.
putty.
Cushman, DR.. O. L. Bone, Cush'
man; DR.. W. P. Dobson, deputy.
Greenbrier, K. W. King, James
town; E. A. Lowell, deputy.
Magness, NJ. E. Burt, Magness;
A. S. Burt, deputy.
Big Bottom, DR.. S. A. Drennen
Newark; Dir. W. P. Moore, deputy
Fairview, DR.. D. H. Ray, Pleas
ant Plains; Mrs. d. H. Ray deputy
White River, DR.. w. ] Long,
Sulphur Rock; Mrs. Ida Long, de
putty.
Relief, w. II. Thomas, Almond
Mrs. w. H. Thomas, deputy.
Washington, Mack Myers, o.
Neal; O. B. Myers, deputy.
Christian, John S. Paisley, Oh
Trough; Finas Paisley, deputy.
Dota, c. V. Pickens, Dota; M. L
Pickens, deputy.
Ashley, J. A. Stone, Pfeffer; A
]. Stone, deputy.
Barren, c. D. Perkey. Cave City
w. o. Gray, deputy.
Black River, A. ]. Mcdaniel
Cord; Viola Mcdaniel, deputy.
Craig, C. Heflin, Sulphur Rock
r. F. D.; ]. C. Helm, deputy.
Wycough, ]. H. Mcdonnell, New
ark r. T. d; G. w. Mcdonnell, de,
putty.
Gainsboro, w. w. McLendon
Moorefield; Z. D. McLendon, de
putty.
Union. F. M. Barnes, Cushman
Charley Barnes, deputy.
Liberty, J. S. Henderson, Floral
T. E Henderson, deputy.
Rosie, S. w. Williams. Rosie
Esther Williams, deputy.
Oil Trough, ]. W. Adams, Elmo
Mrs. M. F. Adams, deputy.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

Shirley, Jan. Is. Two men were
killed instantly by the explosion of
the boiler of Smiles sawmill, four
miles south of here, today and a
number OF others narrowly eScdp-
ed death from the hundreds of
pieces of debris which were hurl-
ed far and wide by the force of
the explosion. The dead men are
Charlie Smile, son of mill owner,
and James Williams. The bodies
of the two men were horribly
mangled. Williams head was torn
from bis body and Smiles head
was crushed and both legs and
arm were broken.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
DIVORCED COUPLE
ARE REMARKED
Reconciliation Effected Between
Man and Wife Who We're Dr.
vorced Just One Month

J. E. Porter and his former wife,
Mrs. Ida Porter, were quietly mar
ried at their home in this city
Monday night at s o'clock, Squire
A. H. Saylors officiating.
Porter and his wife became es-
tranged during his incarceration
in the federal prison at Atlanta,
Ga, and she sued him for divorce,
which was granted at the recent
term of the chancery court held
at Batesyille early in December.
After his release from prison a
short time ago, Porter returned to
Newark, where he was born and
raised He owns good farm over
in Big Bottom, left him by his
mother, and owns half interest
in the barber shop here. A short
time after his return here to take
charge of his business, he met his
former wife and effected a recon-
citation. Accordingly, a marriage
license was secured, Squire Saylors
was called in and the vows were
again taken that re-unites not on
ly their own lives but brings hap
piness and joy into the lives of
three bright children whose little
minds were burdened because of
the estrangement of papa and
mamma.
"All's we'll that ends well,' and
The Journal congratulates them
upon the thus happy ending of
what was only mistake-whose
subjects are not limited to any
class or condition of society but
embrace the whole of the human
family and we sincerely wish
them all the happiness possible
for mortals to enjoy.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-16
e election as county treasurer.

re election as county treasurer.
Uncle Frank has been treasurer
for several years and no man who
ever served the county in an Off
cial capacity has made a better
record than he has made. His
books are always in good shape,
his records we'll kept and he is al
ways at his post of duty. Few men
in the county have more real
friends than Uncle Frank, and
every man who has business tran
sactlons with his office readily tes-
tify to the courteous and efficient
manner in which the affairs of his
office are conducted.
Mr.. PERKINS, record as a citizen,
a soldier and an official is of the
very highest character. and his de-
votion to duty is such as to com.
mend him to every voter of the
county. No better or more capable
man for the position could be
found in the county and he will
receive the hearty support of his
friends in all parts of the county.