davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
LOCAL HIGH WINS GAME
 FROM BENTONVILLE HIGH

i The local high school foot ball i team defeated Bentonville high i school on the latters grounds Friday afternoon of last week by score of IA to [ The local team outplayed the Bentonville team in the first two quarters of the game, scoring one touchdown in the first quarter and one in the second. A forward pass l Thompson to Gillett, with neat run l by Gillett of forty yards gave Spring dale their first touchdown. Sanders kicking goal. In the second quarter a long forward pass to Hinson, who ran fifty yards for the second touch down, Thompson kicking goal, ended Springdale's scoring. Bentonyille Of ] Ificials have notified the local team ] that they will protest the second touchdown on the grounds that it was illegal, their claims being based on contentious that Hinson was hid ing" oa the side line when he receir- ed the pass The play will be passed Iupoa by the State Athletic Associa- tion. In the second half the Benton vile team played much better game, and Chloe. for Beatomiile played q star game He repeatedly tore through the local line for good gains, and finally carried the ball over for Bentonville's only score.
 The locals credit Chloe with being the only football player on the Bent9nville team. and his work in ground gainiag for Bentontille Was the most consistent shown against the loeal team this season. not be ing duplicated by aay member of the Fort Smith team. which played here recently
 The play. which Bentonzllle off cials claims illegal was identicalty the same play as=ased by Fort Smith when they scored on the locals, and the decision of the= State Association is awaited with maah interest among local followers, as the single touch down Of Fort smith here will be pro tested. should the touchdown against Bentonvine be he'd illegal Benton ville High and Springdae High play l in Springdale Thanksgiving, and q close game is expected.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
THORNSBERRY
tAu II Sar1h9

Oa, but we have been having such nice weather
 Most everyone at this place is done gathering corn. Some are done gath ering apples and sowing wheat.
 Eek Walker is at work building q house on the HaXton place that Os- ear Walker lives on. He has al ready built barn
 Anna Holland is able to be up some now.
 Grandma Arthurs is at Henry Hol- land $ visiting.
 Miss Genie Lowe visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Washburn's s mother, Grandma Nut, is real low with heart trouble and old age.
 Mrs. John White who has been sick is up again. The twin girls are still visiting at Henry Hollands and Aunt Sarah's Johns folks moved ou near Gravett.
 Mattie Bell still goes to Mrs. Dos son Hollands at Springtown to take music.
 Josie Bell made visit to Ft. Smith recently.
 Eb Barnett and family visited at Billie Austins Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
POLE TAX CONTROVERSY
 AMICABLY SETTLED

The question of taxing the tele- city of Springdale was settled by a committee appointed by Mayor Lane from the Council Tuesday night G., A M Johnson, manager of the ex changes of the telephone company, at Springdale, Fayetteville and Rogers appeared before the Council on be- half of the company, and G. C. Mar tin, appeared for the Springdale Light X Power Company. Both Mir Martin and Mir Johnson contended that the tax of 50 cents per pole was too high, and more than either con- pany felt equitable to pay.
 Quite a little discussion was caus ed over the amount, and statistics were presented by Mr. Johnson, show. ing that Springdale and five other towns in the state Of Arkansas, were receiving 50 cents per pole, while the great majority of them were getting D cents. The City has been sued on two cases by the Light X Power Com. pany for holding out money due for pole tax. and the cases were set for Circuit Court, on Wednesday of this week
 The tax question was settled by the Light X Power Company and the Telephone Company paying the tax of 50 cents up to November 1st, and the tax being reduced to 2 cents thereafter. and the=cases Circuit Court be4Ween the city and the Light Company being dismissed, the Light Company paying the costs.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
ALDERMAN MCDAVID
 HANDS IN RESIGNATION

Quite surprise was sprung in official circles Tuesday evening, at the regular meeting of the City Council when Alderman G. l.. McDa- vid, from Ward I, handed in his resig nation, and asked that it be accepted. Few of those present knew of MT. McDavid's intentions, although he has stated in the past that he would resign. His resignation was accept ed by the Council.
 Mr McDayid stated as his reasons for resigning that he expected to be out of town a greater majority of the rest of his term, and could not fill the position in the way he would like. The resignation of Mir. McDa- vid leaves d hole in the working force on the present Council. lie was foremost in every move for a greater Springdale, and the much needed work on the sidewalks and streets this fall, was fathered by Al derman McDavid. He was ever look ing after the interests of his section, while on the Council, and during the stormy sessions Of the Council was among the foremost fighters for what he thought was the best for Springdale and her people. He was 3 valuable man on the Council, and will be greatly missed
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
SULPHUR CITY.

Corn gathering is the order of the day.
 ] Geo Hanshew Of West Fork visit ed his sister Mrs. J l.. Boaz Tues day night
 Mrs. Minnie White of Durham visit ed the Burehett homie one day last week.
 Mrs. Della Divilbliss and children of EIkins visited her parents Mr and Mrs Geo. Burchett one day last
 week
 Mrs. Annie Wallace and Mabel Ed wards of Trace Valley visited Lone Star Friday.
 Mrs. Mcconnell is suffering with boil on her eye.
 A. NJ. Warner left last week for Abilene, Texas. Fred Cato and wife of Rogers wis ited her parents Mr and Mrs. Andy Williams few days last week
 The little child of Humphrey Mills and wife of near Fayetteville was buried at Salem Sunday afternoon. William Helser who has been ser iously il for the past two weeks seems to be little better at this writing.
 Mayo Head is visiting home folks awhile.
 Rev. Huddleston of Ridge filled his regular appointment here Sunday
 Dr. Geo Carter received a mes sage last week from Abilene, Texas. stating that his daughter Miss Millie, who is there attending school has typhoid fever. The Doctor started for Abilene the next day.
 MT. and Mrs. Jule Henner, who have been in Fayetteville for the past month came in home last week. Mir Henner is in very poor health.
 About fifty-two neighbors and friends gathered at the home of w. Stevens Sunday with well filled bask- cts and gave them surprise din- ner to which every one present did ample justice MT Stevens and fam fly are going to move away soon and we regret very much to see this es- timable family leave our neighbor hood. but wish them success in their new home wherever they may go.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
LEGAL TO SHOOT SQUIRRELS

John D. Arbuckle, assistant dis trict attorney for the government states that he has received many inquiries from hunters relative to the new laws on migratory birds and wishes it to be generally known that the open season is from October l to January 16 He also states that there seems to be mis- understanding as to the United States government having passed laws to prohibit the killing of the squirrels. Such reports are false.- Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

DeaYer, throughout this section will be- surprised to learn of his mar riase. which occurred at Sweet Springs, Monday afternoon of this week at three o'clock, the bride being Miss Mary Kennedy, of that place.
 Intimate friends of the groom have known for some time that he had in clinations toward such a step, and the realization did not dawn until Saturday afternoon when he board ed the north bound passenger train
 The marriage took place at the home of the bride, only the immed- fate members of her family being present, Che ceremony being conduct ed by Rev ! L WyHe, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at sweet Springs aad former pastor of the Presbyterian Church atthis place.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joe L. Kennedy, highly re- spected and we'll known people Of Sweet Springs, and while she is a comparative stranger to most folks in this section, she visited here for a short time i'll the summer of 1913, ano visit that she met J. Frank Denver, and their acquaintance resulted i'll the marriage Her friends here and elsewhere speak of her in the high est terms, and all are congratulating the groom on his splendid selection of q help-mate through life. She is a most lovable disposition, is mem- Der of the Presby terian Church, and takes a great interest in church work, and formerly taught school, be- ing engaged in teaching last fall. The brides parents formerly resided in Washington County, this state, near Prairie Grove, leaving here some twenty years ago.
 The groom is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Denver, of this place, was born and reared in Springdale, and can properly be called one of "Springdale' S own" Coming from a family that has enjoyed nothing but the highest esteem throughout this section, it needs must be that he is highly respected, an upright honor able young man and holding the un- qualified respect of the entire peo- pie Of Springdale and surrounding country.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple boarded the train and ar rived in Springdale Tuesday at noon. For the present they are making theii home with the groom's parents on Emma Avenue, J. Frank being en- ployed at the Pioneer Lumber Co.
 The News joins with the large cir cle of friends in extending congratu- lations and best wishes for the new life of this splendid couple.
 The News is requested to announce Die supper at Peaceful Valley school house, Saturday evening, No ;yu ad
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services will begin at the First Presbyterian Church, next Sunday, conducted by Dr. c. H. Steen, of Dardanelle, Ark, to con- tinue indefinitely All are invited to the meetings.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Rev F A. Bradshaw and Dr. E. I G. Mccormick attended Presbytery at Bardanette last week
 The Study Club met with Mrs. Prof. eonrey Saturday afternoon.
 Len Murry has moved into the shoffner home on Parks Street.
 Jas Harrison. who has been en- ployed by the Banner Grocery for some time, is now with the Leader Grocery.
 R. 0. Hannah. Jr., has moved into the residence recently vacated by James Hannah.
 Chas. Jones reports the receipt of a new son at his home last Thurs day.
 Quite a lot Of new street improve ment is under way this week A new concrete walk has been built along the west side Of the Farmers Bank. Several streets after having been graded up are= receiving a coat Ol ehf tl cAt OIb{A Ou s3 eAtiI k9tA tNk is to have finishing coat of chats
 On last Thursday night Nathan Brooks and Miss 0sha Crawford re- paired To the 10. ..Gretna Green" the home of Rev. ]. F. Mceuistion and were quietly married by that divine.
 Ed Rogers will this week complete moving to his new residence just completed and known as the Moss property He just crosses the cor poration line and will be deprived of the privilege of holding the office of mayor or paying the five mills city tax
 From the number of summons it is presumed that a great deal of law lessness has been committed or that our citizens are very wise and able to give the grand jury valuable in- formation.
 Ed Mccoy is having a well punch ed at the Mccoy property on West Bush street This system of water works. though the most common is in reality just as costly as the pub lie kind and lot more Ineoiyen- tent
 Carl & Arnest, who lately bought the Tom Hart orchard land is hay ing large barn built and will soon begin the erection Of modern resi- deecn near the east side Of the or ehard
 Mrs. Robt Simpson went to Vest vile Sunday to meet her husband Who has been taking treatment in a sanitarium at Kansas City for some weeks
 Tom Rogers who has been in Kan sas City for some time learning the why's and Wherefores of the auto mobile came home last Sunday hav- ing mastered the details He will leave in short time fo, Texas where he has position.
 Excavation is being made at the Southern Presbyterian Church to install a modern heating plant which has lately been presented to this church. It will add very much to the already good equipment of the building.
 Tn collection here on Tuesday seemed to serve as an opportunity for a number of voters to express themselves on the uselessness of so many elections and to express the hope that this condition will soon be remedied by the consolidation of state and national elections. A light vote was boiled, the democrats poll- ing the largest percentage of their strength.
 A
 The local foot ball team goes to Van Buren FRiday of this week for a game with the Van Buren High
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

The local soot ball team goes to Van Buren ERiday of this week for game with the Van Buren High School The locals are very san- guine over the result of the game and expect to win, but not too easily. Fort Smith defeated Van Buren by a onesided score, and on this feature the locals base their hopes.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13

The News is requested to announce Die supper at Peaceful Valley school house, Saturday evening, No vember 14th. Everybody invited
The Springdale news., 1914-11-13
MARRIAGE s.
Deaver-k ennedy.

The many friends of J. Frank Deager, throughout this section will be surprised to learn of his mar fiage. which occurred at Sweet Springs, Mo, Monday afternoon of his week at three o'clock, the bride being Miss Mary Kennedy, of that place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

never fun until he signed an agree
ment with the unions and expressed
willingness to sign up for five
years.
She also said the mattresses had
not forgotten the trouble at Heinrich
but would do nothing there until the
Injunction decree was finally entered.
The pickets today were in charge
of Eberling, Elizabeth Maloney, Car
RE Alexander, Christina McComb and
Ellen Gates Starr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

The industrial war broke out in
Chicago last night when approx
mately 400 mattresses filed out of
twenty restaurants in a long, deter
mined, line, prepared to fight to the
end for decent wages and the God
given right of one days rest in seven.
Eleven of the restaurants are To-
Gated in the loop and the girls already
have thrown a picket line around.
They challenge the police to exercise
the same brutality practiced by the
police during the picketing in front
of Henricis.
The restaurants involved are own
ed by George Knob, who has eight;
L. Waiter Powers, who has six, and B.
F. Eftings who has six.
It is not much the girls ask. Merely
the living wage of SO a week, instead
of the miserable wage now paid them,
and one days rest week, instead
of being forced to drudge day after
day. .-'.
This strike promises to be one of
the most important in Chicago. The
justice in the girls fight has been.
recognized by many clubwomen and
it is reported that before long club
women will be seen on the picket line
marching along with the mattresses.
Last night one Of the first to ap-
pear with the girls was Ellen Gates
Starr, one of the founders of Hull
House, the woman who fought and
went to Jail on account of. her belief
in the strike against Henrici's,
Her spirit famed up when she
spoke Of the strike last night.
It was evident from the tone Of her
voice how much she appreciated the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

splendor of the fight the girls are
making. She understands the old
battle for justice. And she has en-
listed as volunteer.
She made the following statement
last night:
Eve are free born citizens of the
United States. We have a perfect
right to picket. The order Of Judge
McGoorty does not hold with these
restaurants. If the police tell us not
to picket we must stand our ground.
If they arrest us we will have to go
to jail We will not be discouraged
by a few arrests. They will have to
keep us in Jail. We will try to be
orderly.
eff crowds gather it is no fault of
ours. We do not invite the crowds.
It is the duty of the police to dispense
the crowds and keep the mfrom con-
gregating around US. All the police
in Chicago cannot shake us from our
purpose. If there is any disorder it
viii be the fault of the laundering
policemen who twist girls arms and
make them sit down in the muddy
street.
eve are not afraid to fight for our
rights, and we want a living wage.
If these restaurant keepers do not
pay the mattresses enough to live on,
then we, as public spirited citizens,
must warn patrons of their unfair
ness. Twill be down early in the
morning with the pickets, and viii
do everything l can to help you"
EARLY in the evening they were
forced to endure the mean insults of
George Knab's son, Carl, and John
Sindelar, a hireling.
Young Knab attempted cheap in
suit but fed in disgrace when Eliza
beth Maloney scored him. He defied
Miss Maloney to call a policeman.
She says she viii swear out a war
rant for his arrest this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

Partisan women buy only the pref
test of waterproof eoats,fn pretty col
ors of violets and browns.
Egg stains on table linen should be
soaked out in cold water, not hot, be-
fore washing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
Mothers Tell Ut
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or should DO our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and Modest OF ell sacrifices. the
struggle for tho life of others, should
have a better IDEA Of helpful influence
than those who ttleorize from observation.
At any rate when a prospective Brand-
mother urges her dauEhter to do as she
uid-to use 'TIother's Friend" there is,
reason to believe 1t the right advice.
'8Iother's Friend" Is an external ap--
Yolication for eXpectant mothers. It's pur-
pose Is to furnish plidncy to tie muscles.
to take away tho strain ca tho cords and
iiganaents, to relieve the tension Of nerves
and tendons SO apt TO provoke or 0S-
Isravate nausea, morning sickness, twttc1-
inSs of the l::nps and so on.
Although, n the nature OF things,
woman would uso 's1Gother's Friend but
but rarely, vet so effective has It been
found that tbs splendid ro:aedy IS on sale
in most drug stores throughout the
United States. It has been prepared by
BradGeld Regulator Co, 4e6 Lamar Bidg.s
Atlanta, Ga, and advertised by Us for
over forty years. This IS a fine record
for such a special remedy and the CRATE
Sll letters received to-day are just as
representative as wero these OF years ago
Notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed to have greatly advanced: ASK at
the drug F+o-e Eo- 2. bottle OF Mothers
Friend. Il II v.c-GA While.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
STANDING
Committees of the State Con-
ference of Southern Meth
Odists Appointed.

ST. ALBANs. Sept. 10 Standing
committees have been appointed as
follows at the West Virginia Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. in annual session
here:
Public worship-H 4. NORRIS j.
w. jackson. j. q. Johnson.
Conference re1attons-C M. Con-
man, B. M. Keith. G. 9. Parktns. g.
B. Morris and A. n. Perkins.
District conference records-J. =.
Yoak, j. w. Ferguson. w. J. Rich
ardson, b. F.. King, N r. Rush.
Books and Periodicals n Fan
min, b. A. Winn, E. +. Lambert. $.
n. Auil, w. L. Dorsey.
TemperanceH. A. Spencer. ]. Z.
Vinsen, o. e. Thorne, A. 2. 0'DelL
Memorfes-w. I. Canter. NJ v.
BoWles, G. A. Slaughter A. r..
O'DelI, r. T. Webb. B. M. Keith
To audit books of treasurer--M.
w. Thomas. t. J. Wigal. w. r. Cor
der
Conference entertainment Levi
Smith. Lee A. D. Tate, NJ. +. ConIey,
". I. Canter, n. NJ Smith.
Laymen's movements -R. NJ. Bag
by, p. G. Peters, d. p. Smith. G.. w.
Harshbarger, w. d. Smith.
Press-C A. Slaughter.
To publish the minutes y.
Reid, B. F. Gosltn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
Novelty Shower Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shields at their
home on East Poplar street last even
ing entertained large company OF
the occasion being a novelty
shower party complimentary to Mr..
spending pleasant evening, being en-
tertafned by various games and music,
refreshments were served.
Those present were ME-. and Mrs.
Frank Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
B. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Elem
ing, Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Shields,
Mrs. W. B. Thorn. Mrs. Isaac F.. Camp
bell, Mrs. @. L. Snodgrass, Mrs: Max
F. johnson, Mrs. Dora Proudfoot, Miss
Emma Thorn Miss Mary STAFFORD,
Miss Minnie Winters, Miss Lillian Gar
rett, Miss Dora Johnson, Mr.. F. II.
Hansford and L p Hansford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12
SHINNS7ON
,sprerAL commencement,

SHINNSTON, Sept. 12-James James
and his mother, Mrs. Harriet James,
are in Baltimore this week, guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shore.
Miss Ella Shinn and Miss Virginia
Robinson have returned from Wash
ington, D. c., where they attended the
wedding of Miss Minnie Shinn. -
Mrs. Lydia Parril1 is quite i'll at her
home on the West Side.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Ogden attended the
Judson Baptist Association at Fair
view Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T, Shinn have
returned from an extended eastern
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Egbert and
daughter, Miss Alberta, Of Morgan
town, are guests of relatives and
friends here.
Miss leila Fortney is attending the
Fairmont state normal school.
A special train ran from here to
Grafton Friday night for the Brom-
ley meeting. Quite large number
took advantage ofNthe excursion rates.
Miss Tsola Shinn, Of Clarksburg,
was a guest of Mrs. Martha Monroe
recently.
Miss Alta Martin who has heen vis-
iting friends in Ohio for some time,
has returned home
John Lowe, JT., of Morgantown, was
in town greeting his many friends this
week.
Mrs, Ella shinn and Mrs. Fred
Shinn, of CIarksburg, were guests of
Mrs. ]. Blaine Smith this week.
Edwin Watkins, of Logan county,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Watkins.
Miss Josephine Ogden, of Charles
ton, is visiting Miss Virginia Ferguson
and Mrs. Alice NJ Ogden this week
Miss Josephine Harmer is in Bridge
port for few days
Mrs. George w Baldwin and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Baldwin Is father.
the Rev. Mr. Cline, at New Matamoras,
o.
Misses Elizabeth and Lynne Monroe
were in Norgantown Tuesday evening
for the funeral of Percy Coulson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wiser, Miss Au-
gusttne McDermott and Charles Hur-
sey were guests of Miss Helen Randall
at Pine Bluff Sunday.
Miss. MaEne Hall, of Charleston.
who visited her sister, Mrs Charles
F. Randall, has returned to her home.
Miss Mayne Preston Is In Wheel
| ing this week
J George Wilkinson. Of Gypsy. was IN
I town Thursday evening.
Quite a number attended the Bap-
tist Association meeting at Fairview
this week
Misses Esther Lowe and Eva Rada-
1 baugh have returned from Webster
/ Springs.
Mrs. David Renshaw and daughter,
y Miss Della. went to Doddridge county
4 Saturday morning to visit relatives.
r. R. Snapps of M0rearto7 - = here
on q brief business visit
Ia Eilfeaian. az rlFlt ljIirR. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-12

prominent street corner OF that
thriving town on the West Fork.
on Tuesday Mr. Fits speaks at
Bristol; Wednesday at Salem;
Thursday at Wolf Summit; Friday
at Haywood; Saturday at Shinns-
ton; and Sunday afternoon at Mt.
Clare. Dates have also been ar
ranged for the following week.
Mr.. Fits will speak on war. which
lecture he has termed Fighting
Fools" He is an able exponent of
Socialism and Is a representative Of
the national organization of his par
tn. He was graduated with first
honor from the South Carolina Mill
itary Academy, with the rank OF
first lieutenant. His work in the
Socialist movement has taken up