davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19

the ast two weeks twisted around 10 the northwest and by Sunday morning droves of wild geese and ducks were passing to the southward. Rain Sat urday night, of the colder variety, turning to snow about nine thirty Sunday morning, served to call out all of last winters clothing supply, and before the day was over every indication pointed to the arrival of old King Writer. Monday morning ice was noticed in many places, and a heavy frost covered the ground. This was the first killing frost, the first snow, and the first freeze, all in a combination. The weather has mod erated as the week grows old but the nights still jingle with the breath Of winter. and the base burner, and the blankets are duly appreciated.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19

found in Hutchinson, PittsIburg, Kan, Joplin, Mo, and other larger towns. The company will come to Spring dale direct fr2m Joplin, where they play Thanksgiving night. The com. pany carries all special scenery for the attraction, aud local theatre patrons may be assured of a splen- di1 treat when Within the Law plays in Sprin2dale.
 LATER-Manage Graves received the contract from the Within the Law company Thursday morning. and they will play in Springdale, che night only, Friday, November 26th. They come to Springdale from Joplin This is the biggest theatrical attrac- tion that ever visited Sprinedale and should be attended, by an un- usually large crowd. Seats on sale Monday
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
RURKS- SHED

Rev. George Been filled his resu- la- appeiGtmey at this place Sat ug1ly and Sunday.
 Rev. G. C. Bland and fanily Of La- rae arr visiting in this vicinity.
 Rev. Floyd Tillman of Sonora is to begin a meeting at this place to night.
 Rev. W. T. Webb Of this place wen to Hill Top, Boone County, last week to aold revival meeting.
 We received eonsohng letters from oqr two brothers and a sister out in fir away Washington telling us they had learned of our sad misfortune through the columns of The News. We did not know that they were reading the News until We received those letters.
 School at this place has been ex- tended a month.
 William Well Wisher.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19

was had Dinner was served on tao grounds. Fro. Rab.e was aizh Us for the last time, having been oa alfs charge four years.
 NJ s Gena Love visit nome folks from Friday night till Sunday.
 Mr. Linebarger and wife of White nsr. visited his sister. Ms. Smiley over Sunday
 Lots of the best cattle is being shipped out of these parts.
 Henry Hollands had quite a re- union Saturday night of children and grand children. Elmer Holland and family and Mr. White and family were there, it being E!mer's last vis- i. for awhile, as he expects to leave this week.
 Since the routes have been chang ed the rural carrier gets to this place about noon.
 Jim Canup and Frank Ashworth have gone to Oklahoma on business.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
Afedea,
OAKLAND

Born, U MT. and Mrs. McChlistian a 12 pound boy, Tuesday the 9th. Of November.
 Miss Iottie, Mary and Clara lvey attended the teachers meeting Satur- day. the 18th at Fayetteville.
 Blue Eyes received an obituary Of Mr. Rllbettoms death from Boyero. Colo. well known friend of this yieinnity, who died at his home in Boyero of abScess Of tie brain. He leaves a wife. three children and q stepson.
 Miss Lena Davidson, aged l5 years dfed at the home of her step-father, Friday of tuberculosis. She was bur jed at Sons Chapel the 18th.
 Mrs. Phillips and daughter of. lndi- ana are here on a visit to her broth CT, T. Bridgwater, whom she had not seen for 30 years.
 Frank Horn has fbought small
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
"WtTH HIN THE LAW"

Manager Graves, of the Auditor ianf Thearte is endeavoring to close a contract with the Bobert sherman Company. to present Within the Law" at the local playhouse on Fri day evening, November 26th, the night after Thanksgiving. This is one of the strongest plays Of the season and will be by far the big gest theatrical attraction that has yisied Springdale i'll many years. Tie company plays such theatres as are
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
COOLER WEATHER ARRIVES.

Saturday night, the wind. which had been in the south and west for
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
WOODUAWN.

Miss Sadie Vandiyer visited with home folks last Saturday and Sun day.
 nhe sudden change of temperature will likely result in the death of a good many hogs.
 Rollo Pierce. who q few years ago joined the L. $. Navy was call CT in this locality last Saturday.
 There was no school at this place Friday afternoon, on account of the death of one of the pupils, Elmer McMaster.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19

farm from John Warren Mr DockeIy left the i4th for Mis- soWri, ol business and to visit rela- oiye6.
 Remember that next Saturday and Sunday is Bro. Johnson's regular ap- pointment. Everybody come. Jim Garter of near Alma is nov ing on W. H. Graue's place. Tom Jackson has bought g acres of land from his aunt and has built nice house ard barn on it.
 Blue Eyes
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The News is requested to an- noance that Rev. N l. Elledge will return from the Conference at Con- way, Saturday, and will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist Church, at the regular morning and evening ser vice. All are invited to attend both services
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The News is requested to announce that the Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. L, NJ. Riggs next Monday afternoon, November 2, at 3:30. All members are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting of the present year.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
CARD OF HANKS.

We, the undersigned, want 10 ex- press our most sincere thanks, to our many friends and neighbors for their many kind and tender courtesies shown us during the illness and death Of our loved one. The beauti- full floral offerings will be kept pree- ious in our memory.
 Ernest Moneyhun and family.
 Mrs. B. Lucas and Ralph Farrel.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
THANKSGIVING CLOSING.

We. tae undersigned drE goods and clothing stores of Springdaie 1-ill lose oH, respective places ef ensl- ness all day. next Th8rsday, Thanks eiv.ag. November 25tn. We sueeest talt you make any needed purchases before that day as Ne close from Wednesday night until Friday morn ing.
 X E. Smyer X Son.
 The Leader
 The Style Shop.
 springdale Cash D. c. Co.
 S R. Wilson Mere. Co.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-19
PLEASANT VIEW.

Jim Canup brought home nice bunch of young cattle first of the week.
 Thornsberry church is being painted.
 Mir. Ragsdale is no better.
 Quarterly conference convened at Saturday. \ gccd time
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
BODY FLOATING IN HARBOR.

New Haven, Aug. 1.-THE body of
Sergeant John Dwyer, aged "a,
Of Company A, First Connecticut in
fantry, who DISAPPEARED from the East
Haven camp of his battalion last
Thursday, was found floating in the
harbor by Captain Page of the har-
Dor steamer Cynthia, today. In the
pockets of clothing were several large
stones The body had drifted almost
to the jetty on the West Haven shore.
Identification was made by Col. r. J.
Goodman Of the regiment, who was
notified at the camp.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
HUMOROUS WRITER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Charles
Heber Clarke, who wrote under the
name of Max Adeler, died yesterday
at Egglesmore, Pa. He was widely
known as a writer of humorous books
and short stories. He was also an au-
thority on tariff matters Mr.. Clark
was a manufacturer in Conshohocken,
near here, where he lived. He was
u years DID,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
Auxiliary Cruiser India Sunk.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE British aux
il:ary cruiser India Of 1000 tons has
been torpedoed off the Norwegian
coast. Eighty members of the crew
were saved. (
The India was attacked at a point
north of BODICE, when entering Rest
ford. The rescued men were picked
UP by the Swedish steamer Goesteland.
The India belonged to the peninsular
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
PUMPELLY'S AUTO KILLS NEGRO.

New Haven, Aug. 11.-word was
received here yesterday that an auto
mobile driven by Harold Pumpelly,
the Yale football and baseball player,
had struck and killed & man. Further
particulars shwed that, on Sunday
night, Pumpelly in his car ran over
and killed James Hoagland, a negro,
who was lying drunk in the road near
Oswego, N. Y, the man dying two
hours later. 1t is said that Pumpelly
was not to blame
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

The destroyer Lynx displaced 935
TONS The vessel was $50 feet long, III
feet BAN and 9.3 feet deep and was
capable of travelling 80 knots an hour.
The Lynx carried three four-inch
guns and was equipped with four
twenty -one-inch torpedo tubes. Her
complement in normal times consisted
of 100 officers and men.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

1896
The place of attack on the India
lies along the steamship lane be-
tween England and the Russian port
Of Archangel. Restfjord is a bay six
miles long on the northwestern coast
Of Norway.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE

New York, Aug. 1.-THE untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel
corporation on July 81 totalled 4,928,-
$40 tons, an increase of ESQ., 44 tons
over June.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
SITUATIONs WANTED.

WANTED-Position, clerk or book
keeper, by refined young man, rs,
graduate high school and Albany
Business College, quick and accur-
ate. References. Address A. B. G..
Herald Office. 8-11-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
|SH DESTROYER
J CRUISER sunk
Lifts Mine and India Is
Torpedoed

h. Aug. 1.-THE British tor
ht destroyer Lynx was sunk
lin the North Sea as the re-
|triking a mine, according to
taI announcement made this
by the British press bureau.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

the carbon removed
from your cylinder by the Carbon
Burning process First class work
3 at the bargain price of SO cents d
cylinder. Williams Auto Co, %.
Elm street, city. !" S-5-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

Four officers and twenty-five men OF
the crew were saved
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

WANTED-Swedish girl for second
work, Family to two. Mrs w. T.
Sloper, 55 Lexington St, Tel 1872.
S-9-5d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.
NOTICE.

If YOU WANT AN ABSOLUTELY
honest bargain in pretty shore cot
tage with all improvements, in
high class restricted location, for
very little cash down, come and
see this one at my expense You
will not regret investigating this.
Business Box b 10 b, care Herald
S-11-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

WANTED. -Exeprienced shippers on
covering machine. Apply N. 3. Pa
per Box Co., Walnut ST. 8-4tf.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

TO RENT-Six rooms, new house, all
improvements, second floor, "a Gar
den st. Address Frank Shields,
Tel. 605-3. 7-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
FO r S A l. T.

A Il
10-Room House, all improvements.
SIS Curtis ST., $3.50. #.a .+
2Family, all improvements, 10
Rooms, 70 Camp, $4,35O.
Building Lots on Corbin Avenue
and Hamilton st. -
Center of city. Cheap. ,.'
u M I'll REY ',...'
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

S-Room Cottage, Bassett ST., all
improvements, $4,000.
3-Family and Garage, SIC Church,
separate baths and toilets, $4,000.
FOR RENT-7-room Tenement
on Griswold ST., $500.
Also Rooming House, IA Rooms
H. ID. III
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out,
Very reasonable rates. New Buick
touring car. Richard Covert, 220
Maple street. Tel. 1924. S-9-7d
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
HELP WANTED--EEM

WANTED-Gir for general house
work, no washing. Cor. Lincoln
and Hart street. $3.50,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

WANTED-To rent furnished house
or apartment in good locality for
the winter. References. Box 1OBB.
Hera Id. S-9-4dx
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Carroll county teachers association will meet at Urba- nette January 30, 1915, when the following program will be rendered.:
 How to encourage attendance in the rural schools. Mrs. Geo. Buell..
 Report on the recitation. Mrs. Munger.
 Domestic science in the rura schools. Mrs. Masters.
 Debate, Resolved that Carroll county should have an annual school fair. Negative, Burton Grim, Miss Ada Alfred; affirma- tive Ira Gurley, Miss Althea Carnes.
 All teachers are urged to be present and directors cordially invited. Entertainment will be furnished for all visiting teachers teachers. H. P. BURNEY,
 President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal to the Gazette.
 Berryville, Jan. 24.-Twelve cars of fat cattle were shipped from this station yes t e r la y. More than half of the shipment is silage fed and probably top the market. This is the first shipment O f silage-fed cattle from Carroll county. Buyers in this county have shi D D e d about 100 cars of stock within the last year.
 Why not tell the facts MT. Re- porter? Were you misinformed, or did you know it to be fact that this shipment of cattle of seven cars was loaded at Green Forest by Green Forest feeders and ship pers? These silage-fatten cattle were fed by Sneed, Buell., Ander son, Kirkpatrick, and McCrack- en and were shipped from Green Forest with two loadsofhogs from this place, two loads from Ape na and three or four from Berry vile. The cattle were the finest and only silage fed ever shipped from this county and all we want is credit for what we are doing. Put yourselves up some silos and next year you will have some thing of your own to brag on.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
COM MUNECATION

Highgrove, Cal. Jan. 20, 1915. Editor Tribune and all my friends in Arkansas: I live in the richest country in the world. Land around me sells from ST. 900 to S2, 900 an acre. Oranges, lemons, grapefruit, tangerines, figs, olives, prunes, apricots, peaches, pears, plums, and grapes are raised in abundance. The oranges are just beginning to bloom and a large crop of fruit just being harvested, abont l, 900 cars will be shipped from High grove between now and July. It looks beautiful to see tn white blossoms, the yellow fruit and the green leaves all on the trees in the dead of winter. The climate is ideal. My health is worse than 1t has been since 1 left there. I never expect to eat another thing that have to chew. 1 am living on raw eggs and milk and can't do any work. 1 have learne d th Ia t bout the time man learns how to live and get in shape to enjoy life he is ready to die. My family is we'll and satisfied. 1 love the people and the hills of Arkansas. 1 hope to see you all again, if not on earth in heaven where suffering and trouble never come.
 Your old friend and neighbor,
 A. E. Graham.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
Breeding Stock Mur-
 ket For Feed crop
TIMELY SUGGESTION ON LIVE STOCK TO ARKANSAS FARMERS
 FOR YEAR 1915.

Let us remember that the best way in the world to market the feed crops we are going to raise next summer is to have stock to consume them. The stock are always a ready sale on the mar ket and when finished represent the value of the crops fed in a greatly condensed form On mar ket day they will carry them selves to the railroad depot. When they go they leave most of the fertilizer value of the feeds fed back on the farm where it be- longs.
 But how about the stock to feed h e crops to? It costs something to hold and feed breed ing stock but we can't afford to let them go off the place if there is anyway to hold them and it will pay to keep them in fair condition and thus insure strong healthy offspring. Upon this off spring we are depending o I feeders. The biggest drawback to diversified farming in Arkan- sas this year is going to be the lack of good feeders. If you can't possibly keep the breeding stock you have, try to sell it to someone who can.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
PREVENTING PEACH TREE
 BOXERS

From Mississippi: Please tell me how to get rid of borers in peach trees?"
 The only effective way is to go over the trees spring and fall, and wherever gum is seen at the base of the tree go to work and dig out the borer. A heavy coat of whitewash will deter the moths to some extent, and wood ashes around the base of the tree will have a slight effect in preveting their laying the eggs, but regular examination 0 f the trees and cutting out the borers is the only thing to do. W. F. Massey, in The Progressive Farmer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
SUNDAY BASEBALL DEAD

The fate of the Sunday base ball bill killed the Sunday motion picture show bill before it was introduced. The moving picture show bill was intended to per init the houses in the larger cities to operate on Sunday after noon, and the Sunday base ball bill was used as an opening wedge, it being supposed to be the most popular measure. But it failed to make the opening.
 The action of the Senate on the Sunday base ball bill cannot be classed as a failure, even though indefinate postponement is sec ond in the way of sudden death, only to tabling, which is legisla- tive heart disease. The Sunday base ball bill was a buffer t o secure delay on the statewide prohibition bill introduced by Senator White. It was recogniz- ed as such by the prohibitionists, who were anxious to strike while the iron was hot. For this req son they voted the indefnately postpone. On a vote upon the merits of the bill, Sunday base ball would in all probability have lost, but it would have been on a vote of IS to IT, instead of 20 to 13, the vote by which the bill was in defnately postponed.
 The advocates of Sunday base ball for the cities of Arkansas have not ceased to work, how ever, and will make a trial in the House this or next week. The bill may be slightly changed to leave the matter to the white adults of cities of 10000, instead of to the qualified electors, as provided in the original bill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
Sixteen Courses In
 College Of Agriculture
ARE FREE TO THOSE WHO AP- PLY AT ARKANSAS COLLEGE
 OF AGRICULTURE.

From the Extension Building of the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville little booklets are being sent out on request, enti- tied Correspondence Courses in Agriculture. They describe six teen different courses that any citizen of Arkansas may take without any charge, except the cost price of the texts used.
 Few people are too busy to take one of these courses. They answer the same questions that are being sent to the college every day in dozens of letters from everywhere. They ans Wer thousands more that should be asked.
 Few farmers know all about the principles of soil building, of crop growing, of stock feeding, of fertilizing, of gardening or fruit growing, poultry keeping, dairying, breeding, or of live stock disease. Few of the many teachers trying to teach agricul- ture know these things, of the last word about school ground improvement, farm arithmetic, and home sanitation. The boys and girls of the poultry and pig clubs want to know the business they are following, Their teach CTS can help them.
 These courses have been ar- rangerg meet Arkansas needs.
 They are just what the farmei: is looking for in beginning to diverify. Fifty people are al- ready taking these courses Some schools are charging $15 to S20 for courses of the same kind. Wouldn't it be a good plan for our readers to write to the College of Agriculture for a booklet.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
Child Labor Bill
 Is Not Approved
CHARITY WORKER DENOUNCES EFFORT TO CHANGE
 PRESENT LAW

"I do not believe for a minute
 that the 72,313 people w h o voted in September for the child labor law will stand for weak ening of it's provisions before it it has been given a fair trial" !" This was the opinion expressed today by Murray A. Auerbach of Little Rock, in speaking of the bill introduced into the legisla- ture last Thursday, proposing to make exemptions to the 14-year age limit which went into effect January 1.
 If this bill goes through it will mean that the legislature is delibertely setting aside the eX- pressed will of three-fourths of the citizens who voted in Sep tember." MT. Auerbach refer red to the fact that in none of the other states which have es- tablished a flat 14-year limit and abolished exemptions for poverty has such an exemption been re- stored. "There is always some other better way to meet the few cases of absolute need which result. Missouri in 1911 abolish ed it's exemption of the poor children, who most need the protection of the law, and yet we do not hear of any hardship resulting.
 Tn New York there has been for years a scholarship fund for the children over IA whom the raising of the educational stand ard on the physical test required has kept from working, and the largest number of children which has ever been receiving scholar ships at any one time in the en- tire city of New York is 70. 1 don't believe many Arkansans would admit that we have any poverty problem to compare with that in New York k's slums."
 MT. M. J. McMahon, Deputy Commissioner of Labor, of Little Rock is also opposed to the bill. In common justice," he says" ;" not only to the children, but to the voters of Arkansas, it seems to me that the law should be al- lawed to stand for at least a year before any changes are consider ed"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29

The Internal Revenue office in Little Rock has received a most drastic order governing the sale of opium, which goes into effect on March 1. Before a druggist can fill a prescription containing opium, he must file a copy of it with the revenue office, and every sale of opium must be re- gistered. In this manner tn e traffic in opium will be stamped out of the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
The Best Farmers
 Are Business Men
MUST TRANSACT ALL AFFAIRS ON ACCURATE AND METHOD
 IC BASIS

The most successful farmer is about 3-9 farmer and 5-8 busi- ness man," says one of Arkan- sas' leading farmers. The busi- ness man is such because he works to a plan and makes the plan work. It is the business feature of farming that gets re- suits.
 Right now the dealers all over the country are taking inventor ies and making outreports. The business will be recognized. Unproftable lines will be cut out, the business will be adjusted to the times and a plan calculated to return a years income on the investment will be adopted and followed.
 Can we as farmers, afford to do business on any less methodic basis? Why not take stock of what we have? What is our land actually worth? Our farm machinery? Our sundry equip ment? Our breedin g stock :? Our feeding stock? Our poultry? Our stored feeds? Our manure? What is the total value of our fixed and working capital? How much interest must the invest ment yield? How much must we have for our own work and that of our family?
 What will it pay to buy now? What will it pay to repair?
 What can we grow that will yield the amount we ought to make net profit? How can we arrange our work to save ex- pense? How can we mar k e our produce to better advantage? What breeding stock do we need to produce feeders thro u g h which to market our cro ps ? What seed are we going to use and when, and where shall we get them? Shall we make a garden and what shall we have in it to help keep down our gro- cery bills?
 Wouldn't it be an interesting thing for the family all to gather about the table after supper and figure this out? Weigh every body's suggesti o n s, an d le t everybody help plan. Then all will feel that they have an in- terest and want to help. That is what makes the plan work. And the best part of it is that this is the best way for the children to get the practical side of their education and develope habits of system and thrift. h. cidently it will develope in them love for farm life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29

We still have some bills out that we must close up this month. If you owe us an old ac- count come in let's fix it up now.
 Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29
Market Correspondent.

We don't want to carry over any of our winter goods, now is the time to buy them right.
 Coxsey & Son.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29

Douglas will sell you meat cut in any style you wish. Phone your order No. '.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-29

R. D. Galloway can fix your shoes any way you want them. Soles nailed or sewed on at live and let live prices.