davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
ANOTHER NEW TRAIN.

Beginning Sunday Nov 29th the the Westyille and Pettigrew train which has been making round trip each day for several months will be discontinued and train running iron here to Grove, Okla, will be put on in it's place This new train will leave here about o'clock in the morning and go through to Grove via Fayetteville, Springdale, Rogers, Bentonville and Gravette returning here about o'clock in the evening. This train will be big improvement over the one now running as it will make much better connections with the Kansas City Southern and the main line of the Frisco-Westville Record.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
ASKS COOPERATION OF
 PUBLIC IN HANDLING
 CHRISTMAS PARCELS

The postoffice department is mak- ing a special effort 10 insure the prompt dispatch and distribution Of Christmas mail this year, and to in sure greatest efficiency the cooper. ation of the public must be had The following instructions have been ia- sued for the information Of the pub tc:
 Prepay postage fully on all parcels
 Address parcels fully and plainly.
 Place name and address of sender on all matter
 Pack articles carefully and wrap them securely but do not seal them, as sealed parcels are subject to pos tage at the letter rate.
 Mail parcels early; they may be marked Do not open until Christ mas.
 Insure valuable parcels. fee , or 10 cents
 Written inscriptions such as 'Mer- ry Christmas, Happy New Year, 2 With Be t Wishes,' and numbers, names or letters for purpose of de seription, are permissible additions to fourth-class tparcel post) mail. Books may bear simply dedicatory in scriptioas not of personal nature. Other written additions subject par eels to letter postage. Communica- tions prepaid at first-eIass rate may be sent with parcels at fourth-class rate provided they are securely at tached to outside of parcels.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
LOCAL FRUIT GROWERS
 ID BUILD EVAPORATOR

A movement is on foot among the fruit growers of this locality to or ganize a company to put in an eF- aporator at this place, and the indi- cations are the plans will mature and the plant be in operation by next season. The company will be Incorporated and plant costing about S, ,000 will be erected and equipped with the latest and most improved machinery. It will be up -o-date in every respect, and if the local light plant can furnish tAe power, electricity will =be=ased to run the machinery If not, gasoline en- zines will be used meeting of those interested will be held Friday afternoon, at which time il is e&= pected the organization will be prae- tiealIy completed. Such q plant will be a valuable addition 10 the town manufacturing enterprises, furnish ing as it will, employment to quite q number of people.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

any foreign power send hostile airship on q bomb dropping cruise over the Ozarks
 A couple of pig peddlers with a wagon load of small pigs passed through Johnson Thursday trying to sell a pig cheap. They said they lived near Woolsey, Ark, but local folks are not risking the purchase of strange pigs when so much hog cholera rages around here, so no sales were made at this place
 Sam Waldrip and Uncle John Grebe have each lost a good horse recent ly from the attack of some unknown disease.
 Jim Conduit does some swift rid ing in that auto he now owns. It Is q modern machine and Jim is mak- ing up with it for the time he lost with his former machine a few years ago
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

food; the self-possession Of our peo- pie amid the most serious anxieties and difficulties and the steadiness and resourcefulness of our business men will serve other nations as well as our own
 The business of the country has been supplied with new instrumen. talities and the commerce of the world with new channels of trade and intercourse. The Panama canal has been opened to the commerce Of the nations. The two continents of America have been bounnd in closer ties of friendship. New instrument talities ot international trade have been created which will De also new 1astfumentalities of acquaintance, intercourse and mutual service. Nex- CT before have the people of the Unit ed States been so situated for their own advantage or the advantage of their neighbors or so equippedr to serve themselves and mankind.
 Now. therefore, l, Woodrow Will son. President of the United States Of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-siNth of No vember next, as day Of thanksgiv- ing and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of wor- ship rende~ thanks to Almighty God.
 In witness whereof, l have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
 Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth.
 By the President:
 tSigned) Woodrow Wilson.
 Robert Lansing, Acting Secretary
 of State.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
Dresident Wiison's Proclamation

Tt has long been the honored GUS tom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to Us as a nation. The year that is now drawing to close since We last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been. while year of discipline because of the almighty forces of war and of change which have disturbed the world, also year of special blessings for Us.
 It has been vouchsafed to us to remain at peace, with honor, and in some part to succor the suffering and supply tie nedes of those who are in want We have been priv ileged by our own peace and self. control in some degree to study the counsels and shape the hopes and pur poses of day of fear and dis tress. o UT people have looked upon their own life as nation with d deeper comprehension, fuller real ization of their responsibilities as we'll as of their blessings, and | keener sense of the moral and prac- tfcal significance of what their part among the nations of the world may come to be.
 "The hurtful effects of foreign War in their own industrial and com mercial affairs have made them feel the more fully and see the more clearly their mutual interdependenee upon one another and has stirred them to a helpful cooperation such as they have seldom praeticed be- fore. They have been quickened by a great moral stimulation. Their unmistakable ardor for peace, their earnest pity and disinterested sym- pathy for those who are suffering, their readiness to help and to think of the needs of others, has revealed them to themselves as to the world.
 "Our crops will feed all who need
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
UNIVERSITY SECONDS"
 HERE THANKSGIVING

Not to be denied q game for Fur key Day, local followers have arrang- ed game for Thursday afternoon ttomorrow) between the Springdale High School. and the second team from the University of Arkansas. Fl. forts were made to arrange a game with Van Btuen High or Fayetteville High. but were unsuccessful, and the second teaan from the University was secured only after a heavy cash guarantee The second team from the University is by far the strongest team the locals have met this year. they play good fast game of ball, and are trained by Coach Pickering, along with the reg u1ar eleven Several of the men from the University who will be in the lineup here Manufacturing have played with tbe regular team during the season. and the local High School boys will have tussle to win The game will b-e the best of the year, and should he witnessed by a large crowd. The second team and the
 High School played here early in the season and the local boys were de l feated l9 to 10 At that time the Un- iversity team acknowledged that the home team was fast aggregation Of 1 football players, and gave them q hard game Phe regular University team plays in Springfield, Mo. Tur
 key Day where they meet Drury Col l lege.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
REV. CLINE IS RETURNED
 ID LOCAL PhST0nATE

\ telegram has been received from Rev. A. L. =chne. pastor of the NJ F. Church. South. at this place, who has
 been in Batesville attending Metho- dist Conference, stating that he has
 been returned 10 Springdale for the next year This will be gratifying news to the many friends of Rev Cline, in this section. irrespective of the membership of the Methodist Church. Il is doubtful if any other pastor has given the satisfaction that has been enjoyed by Rev Cline, during his work at this place. Rev. e c. Davidson former pastor of the First Me ethodst Church, of Fort Smith, was named presiding elder for this t'ayetteyilie) district. who takes the pfaee of Key. ]. A. Stey- enson; Rey L. Nj BroyIes has been assigned 10 the church 4t Fayette- vile. while Rey M S Haldrip will probab'y y % 10 Hot Sprinss Rev. Jeff Sherman of Greenwood is as signed b Rogers. while Rev Dodson Of Rogers, soe, to Greenwood
 Following are the appointments for this District Rev. ]. A. Stevenson, former presiding elder goes to the First Church al Batesyille.
 Fayetteville district-G c David son, presiding elder; Berryyille. E. W. Faulkner; Berryyille circuit, ]. B. Presley, supply; Bentonyille Jeff Sherman; Centerton circuit, D. N Weaver; Eureka Springs, w L Faust; Elm Springs circuit ! II. Ruble, supply; Fayetteville. L. NJ. Broyles; Green Forest, N. H. Neal; Goshen circuit, k. A. Moody; Gray- cite and Gentry, Y. A. Gilmore; Huntsville circuit, Charles E. Id wards, supply; D. s. Walls. J. P; Lincoln circuit, H. A Armstrong; Osage circuit, H. L. Nan5- 2, supply; Pea Ridge eirerit, IL L. Wheeler; Prairie Grove r R. Hamilton; Ros CTS. F A Lark Siloam Springs. j. B L. Bryant; Springdale, A L. Cline; SprinatoWn circuit, s. F. Brown; Piney Grove, ]. W flower ton; War Eagle circuit, William Jor- dan, Farminston circuit, D. H. Hol land; Winslow and Parkdale, O. H. Corbin; missionary to Korea, A. w Wasson; missionary to Japan, (. B. Moseley
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
bENTONYILiE kIGH CAN-
 GELS GAME WITH LOCALS

Bentonviiie High School cancelled their football game with Springdale High for Thanksgiving Saturday af- ternoon of last week, scarcely any reason being given for their actions The spirit shown by the BentOnville officials and team i'll caneelling bring about a strained condition between the two schools on athlets that time will only remedy The game was contracted for early in the season, it being understood that Springdale WAS to pay ill Ben-onfilIe early in the season and Bentonville come here Turkey bay, 1t being remembered that $. H. $ played in Bentonville last year.
 Springdale High defeated Benton vile on their home grounds II to :, but not until after the Bentonyille authorities had filed protest with the State Association asking that touchdown made by the locals be dis allowed The protest WAS not allowed by the Association. s.-H. s. and Fort Smith High played ill Spring dale. Fort Smith winning by mar row margin of to 0. BentonYilIe High recently played Fort Smith and were defeated Sl to C. These scores give d fair line on the relative play ing qualities of the two teams, the lo- calls believing that the BentonVille team is not in their class. but were anxious to fill their date here Thanks giving. Bentonville flatly refused to play in SpriHsdale, and there the mat ter rests.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
 AT AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NIGHT

Invocation-Rev NJ. c. Hickman. Music
 Sermon Phillips.
 Prayer-Rev. c. P. Walters. Music.
 Benediction.
 Committee on Decoration-Mrs Bar rett, Mrs. Laub. Miss Eunice Kervin. Committee on Music-Miss McNabb Mrs Loucks, Mrs Renner, Mrs. Hawkins. Glenn Sines, Charley Brog- don.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
JOHNSON.

Arthur smith mas been a1lHS Ills motorcycle on the rural route dur ing the past week.
 John Young Wickwife is doing the village barber work on Saturdays at the Boswell barber shop
 r. M Miller moved back 10 Car thage, Mo, last week after trying farm life for year or so out west of Johnson lie resided on the Appef. son place near Stony Point
 Miss Fanny CardweH spent Friday and Saturday with relatives at Le= well SheZreturned home Sunday accompanied by Miss Emma Smith who win visit here a few days.
 Grabbing fish is great sport at present for some of our local fisher men who have been making quite all attack on the suckers down in Clear Creek
 Ralph Steward returned Sunday evening to his school near Elkins, after short visit with his parents north of Johnson Ralph has been teaching for several months and is getting along nicely.
 Bennett Maxey is gathering his corn crop this week, and folks who have noted former years are predict ing sudden change iH the weather, as Bennett seldom ever gets his corn gathered without having 10 comp ain about bad weather
 An old time wason show passed through Johnson saturday evening. The show h1d made q circuit through Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. but cold weather and tte coming of the war tax caused "break Up last week up ia northern Missouri, and this part of the contingent was making d hurry up drive to their home i'll Texarkana, Tex.
 Several agents and patent right men have been soliciting around Johnson during the past week.
 It has been over month since this vicinity has had q good rain and the ground needs lot of mois- ture. as there will be very little fall blowing until the ending of the dry spell of weather.
 Uncle Jim Banks is at home after a sojourn of couple of months at Little Rock, Ark, where he was treated for the nervous trouble that followed the severe case of ty- phoid which came so near to wreck ing him last summer. Uncle Jim has about recovered his former good health.
 The Stony Point Kid Band" held their regular weekly practice at Arehy Luper's Friday night. These young folks under the able instruc- tion of Orlan Greenhouse are learning quite bit of band music. The other Stony Point band which was organ ized about ten years ago has not been doing much practice lately as so many of it's members have drop ped out.
 George Thompson and family moved last week from Steele to Rob- inson, Ark, and some of Georges friends here are planning how they will do their fishing in the Illinois river next spring and camp with George
 Sim Luoer, Jr,. has been living at the Roy Snyder place since Mr. Shy der moved to Springdale some time ago.
 Bert Johnson and Orlan Great house are now at D. E. Eicher's do- ing the corn shredding act. They worked up the fodder at the John son farm Friday and Saturday.
 Will Basket has started to exca- vate for a big cellar under his house where he can seek refuge should
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

The News is printed one day earl fer this week, in order to spend Thanksgiving with turkey. cranber- ries, pumpkin pies, quail hunting, foot ball games. and other pleasant diversions, that don't fall the way of The News force but once in a year. We are short of local reading mat ter, and quite number of our cor respondents failed to reach the Of flee in time. We ask our readers to overlook the sshortness this week, and let all be thankful.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
WHAT THEY SAY.

I think the people of Springdale should be congratulated for the in terest they have shown in We coun- try folks, as 1 realize what it is to drive eight eight or ten miles when the roads are dusty and no place to go to brush up little. l am sure the Rest Room VII be greatly ap- preciated, thanks to the w. c. T. U.
 Mrs. J. T. Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

There will be a union Thanksgiy- ing service held at the Auditorium in the evening at 7:30 D. m Follow ing is the program:
 Music.
 Reading of the proclamation-Mis Brodie
 Music.
 Scripture Lesson-Rev A. C.. Smith.
 Music.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27

A comedy feature, The Maid ar the Minister
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22
PAL|SADE NEWS
January 22. 1914

January 22, 1914.
county Commissioner II. w. Kluge
returned from his trip to Colorado
Springs and Denver with the other
two of the county board, on No.
and reports a very pleasant time. as
well as a profitable one in the inter-
ests of good roads and other matters
of interest to the county in general
7. Nj. Applegate. an old-time resi-
dent of the Palisade district. and his
family will take their departure this
evening for Garden City. Kansas.
where they will make their future
home. We are sorry to lose this es-
timable family, as they have been
very prominent in social and church
work in Palisade for several years.
They have the best wishes OF their
many friends for their success on
their farm, as they will engage IN
agricultural pusuits in the future.
Mrs. r. S. Sherman entertained
the c. l.. c. club at her residence on
Main street Wednesday afternoon,
the hostess serving dainty lunch at
n O'Clock dinner, and the evening
was pleasantly spent by all present.
ne MOuefn w OOumen ana Royal
Neighbors had joint installation of
officers in their lodge rooms Wednes-
day evening, the installation work of
the Royal Neighbors being very fit
tingly and beautifully presented, the
installing officer. Mrs. Laura Smith,
doing her work in an efficient man.
ner. The following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Anna Mccall. Oracle; Mrs. Sadie
Bancroft. Past Oracle; Mrs. Victoria
Wilson. Vive Oracle; Mrs. Della Hur-
ford, Chancellor: Mrs Ella Lester.
Recorder; Mrs. Grace White, Receiv-
er; Mrs. Lou White, Inner Sentinel:
Mrs. Mabel Jones. Outer Sentinel;
Mesdames Smith and Phillips, Nam
ayers. The five graces We're very
tastefully dressed for the occasion
and were Alice McVey. Blanch Hor-
ahan, Lizzie Davis, Vivian Reed and
Bula Lester. After the ceremonies
of installation We're over, the attend
ing members were invited to sumptu-
Gus feast that had been prepared by
the ladies, and all participants were
loud in their praise of the evenings
entertainment.
+. b. Shaw, who has been looking
after his ditch contract work near
Olathe, is spending a few days with
his family.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22
Lane EXPLAINS
RADIUM PLANS
The Chamber Of Commerce Sec
retary Shown Colorado
Has Nothing TO Fear.

Secretary Franklin X. Lane, in a
letter TO Secretary Antics of the
chamber OF commerce, makes clear
his position on the withdrawal of ra-
dium bearing lands. The secretary
also sends copy of the draft of the
joint resolution which is to bring IL
about, his letter of recommendation
TO the chairman of the house COM
mittee on mines and mining and also
a copy of recent letter to Governor.
Ammons.
The whole file of corresponce
form an excellent brief in support of
the secretary's position.
"The withdrawal policy" the sec
retary writes, will not affect ex-
isting claims or entries legally init
ated and maintained in good faith.
Nor, indeed, would the withdrawal
Of the vacant and unentered land
which prospectors in Colorado and
Utah have not yet seen fit to enter.
either contemplate or involve a ces-
sation Of mining activity, or the
ruin OF a great industry in its in
fancy as you fear. The purpose of
the proposed legislation is in terms
not reservation from use but rather
development under conditions not
only favoring but even forcing the
best use of this valuable resource
which has no value except as mined
ard used.
"The effort of the federal govern
ment should be and | am sure will
be directed to the promotion of all
mining of radium ores in Colorado
and Utah in any and every way con-
ducivc to the protection of Americas
interest In the product. / am glad
to assure you therefore, that all
fears of checking possible mining
revival in Colorado or the paralia-
tion of an infant industry are based
on mistaken theory.
THE issue is believed to be one
Of life and death to hundreds of
thousands and / believe the Amer
lean people will strongly support any
broad guage policy that aims to ex-
tract from lands now actually in pub
lie ownership sufficient American
radium for American hospitals that
thus the poorest patients may secure
promptly the cancer cure now neces-
sarily limited to the selected few"
Mayor Cherrington, who is heavi-
ly interested in uthe yanadium indus
try, declares that the secretary's let
ter throws a new light on the situa-
ton. 'lt looks good to me and |
think that Mr.. Lane is doing the
proper thing. II isn't locking the
lands up: 1t is throwing them wide
open to development"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22
When You Are Bilious.

when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take a full dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will clean out
and strengthen your stomach and to-
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22
WINS SENATE FIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 22.-The
nomination of II. NJ Pindell, the
Peoria, ILL.,. editor. for ambassador
to Russia. was favorably reported
today by the senate foreign relations
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22

DR.. H. Freudenberger, for a num-
ber of years resident of this city,
and who left here last summer to ac-
cept a fine position with the Park
Davis Drug Company, resigned his
position with that company some
time ago and he and his family are
again located at their old home in
Cincinnati. o. DIR. Freudenberger
left this city Just short time after
he was elected to the school board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22
Chronic Indigestion Permanent
Cured.

six years ago. writes S. Z. Car
penter, East Aurora, N. Y, 81 was
in very bad shape suffering from
indigestion, could not eat solid
food, when a friend advised me to
try Chamberlain Tablets l found
such relief from one box that | con-
tinued using them until cured, and
though six years have elapsed I have
not felt the slightest return of my
former trouble. For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-To responsible party.
with small family and team, a
good ranch. Address f, care SEN
tihel. 122-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-22

Step to the phone and ask US to
call for your cleaning and pressing.
All work guaranteed. The Suitorium.
Call Junction 1853.