davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19
stOnp Sia.

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gut befitdt.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19
srdse Geber erbeiidjt 8eadtlas.

2abt Die 2eber trdse iperoen, uto
Sbr ieiS I'm GIeno. Seoermann
bot bie uno bn einen aRfal. Sai..
ien6e baIten bic 2eber aftin 6iirh
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geritopfl,ns, 8iliSfitdt unb llnper.
SaniiA;ktl 9ieinigen sag BI,h.
Rur 25c. bei Gnrem apotbefer.
(@0b.). 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19
Seiratbs.aiseniea

Fred Hacknann, Morrison
Alma Henneberger, Morrison (
Geo. J. Berend, Berger ~.
Mary Scheidegger, Il. Berger Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-19

Il So5m vIar ut6 Sos. &dttgee
BON Berger. befan6en iidy dnt vsttt.
mod, bier in @eiddfteH.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
MARTIN

Willie AsAwostt, a .a= las been i'll win maria .eter= =is Improving nicely
 Mrs. Denny ca.4er, Mr. Peoples is out ef t5wa ION, to aeip in the cane and mola@@es making
 School |. t3is opened Mon day the ata, Wifa Miss Ida Clark of near Decatur as teacher.
 Mrs. Denny sper, Friday night with her father anl mother Mr and Mrs. Peoples at Sloan Springs.
 Mrs. W. A. Henson is at Spring town, taking care Of her daughter and little srand-daaeh CT, this week. The revival meeting at Logan con d,aeted by Rev. 1. II Phillips closed Wednesday night wita fourteen con. versions and nine joiners
 Rev. DiferliHe preached an inter esting sermon at Logan sunday night The retiya meeting which was te have begun then was postpnoed unti more convenient time as he was unable to -eeure help at present.
 Gassandra.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
MAIL GOVERNMENT MONEY

Washington. D. C., Aug. S.=As the result of an announcement by the Treasury Department today that, be- ginning August f6, all shipments of money to national banks and sub traasuries will be made by mail in save about s200 ,000 annually, which foa ? years or more has been going to express companies
 The announcement is tie result of I movement originally started six years ago by Nathan B. Williams of fayetteville, Ark, at present a prac- tteins attorney here. who is looked usoa as an authority en postal nat tArs. About ! year ago Mr. Williams lookup the question W'th James l.. Wilmeth. of Prescott. Ark, chief clerk Of the Treasury Department. MT Wilmeth was impressed with the saving that could be effected. but the European war intervening, he WIS sent to Europe in charge Of tie distribution of relief money to stranded Americans Later when he again took the matter ID he was met with s.renuous opposition to the plan by Postoffiee Department officials. The matter finally was ad- iustad and anaoancemel was made today by Acting Secretary of Treas ury Newton that, beginning August 16, all shipments of money will be made by mail to subtreasuries. The moGey will be franked out, while money sent to and from national banks will be paid far by the banks.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
GOV. AGENT COMING.

[. $. Damoastrat on Agent for Ark
 ansas C. W Watson and C. B. Mer- cier, government agricultural agent from Washington, will be in Wash rston County on the 18th of this month on which day they will held meetings in demonstration fields on farms be O. ging to Mack Morton, Dan Broyle and H. C. Porter. A meeting will also be held at Prairie Grove. These meetings will be held in the fields where practical demonstrati ns may be had and all farmers of the count. are urged to attend a meeting at one of these places. Topics con cerniae corn culture will be discussed
 N II. Dyer, government agricul- tural agent for this county, also al
 nounces two days school for mem bars of the pig and cern clubs oven the county 10 be held in Fayetteville lon August 18th ard 27th. The schoo will be conducted in one of the buildings ef the College Of Agrie0l
 ture nj the University While here the boys will be the guests of thf
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

feetly plain.
 Statutes must be construed by their language and not by the in tent of the lawmakers" said one eminent authority No one believes the Legislature intended that a man should run for an office three years before he assumed it's duties, but if the act means what it says, there can be no question about jt. And every judge who wishes to succeed him self had better go after the nomina- tion next March or he will stand a good chance to lose. It is preposter- ous, of course, but 1t is the law, and thera is no power outside of the Legislature that can cure the defect
 If the law is susceptible of this cons ,ruction, aad for the sake Of per sonal safety it is not probable that any judge will assume the risk of ig- noring it, it require Associate Justice N. F. Kirby, whose term expires Oct. 3f, 1918. to run again in March 1916. His nomination at that time would insure his tenure on the Supreme Bench until Oct. 91 1926. Judge Wood. whose term ex- pires Oct. 31. 1916, will have to run again anyway
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

important center of of following
  of rail cura all
 
 
 
  
 193 the last for which complete figures $20000000 salaries In addition $780, additions to $3,350,000000
 
  supplies s1200O00; adve should be noted that these
  condition higher ction public interest De allowed slight charges and relief from costly
  available agate the business to a activity"
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
SOME ELECTION TANGLE.


 Little Rock. Alg. l4.-The story printed in tAe columns cf the Demo- erat recently abont the tangle bro tsht a5out by the new coasolidat, ed election law has caused all sorts of commo.io3 among the twenty cir chit judges and twelve chancelIof e tae ssate They have been secure in the belief mat they would have no personal interest in the t916 rri- maries. as taeir terms Of effice dc not expire until f9lS.
 B4t the ne8 aat las been eonstru- ea b. tae best lesat talent of the state. and a42 ar thas it is per
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
GRABS LIVE WIRE

Lee Hot, tour years cd son of MT and Mrs Wiley Holt, East Rock Street, barely escaped death by electrocution Wednesday morning shortly before noon waea in the play fal way Of child he srasped seem fasly harmless electric light wire which had burned apart and had dropped to the ground The boy WAS immediately rendered uneon. seious blythe flow Of the cerHer6in- to his body and accefd.as 10 r. l.. O'Neal, Superintendent for tae Fay etteyille Gas X Electric Company, would probably have been killed had it not been for the timely arrival and forethought of Bert Williams, 2 barber, who seized d dry piece of wood aad disconnected the wire from the chi!d's body. Persons who wit messed the accident rushed the boy to the office Of Dr. Otey Mi'ter where medical attendance was given. One finger was burned off the right hand and several slight burns were suffer-  ed The child WIS unconscious for several minutes after the accident.
 The little fellow was returning home from a neighbors house and was walking along East Rock Street wh he saw the wire lying On the ground, and. not knowigs he near ness to death 10 which his action might brifg him, picked up the stranded wire. Persons residing on East Rock Street knew Of the Tive wire and throughout Wednesday morning had been cautioning pedes. trians and others who passed along the street. The wire was re eon- neeted shortly after roan Fayette- vile Democrat
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
YOUNG LADY COMMITS SUICIDE

Miss Mamie Burkett, daughter Of c. W. Burkett Of Summers. this county. took hero life With an overdose of chloroform about 500 o cock Tuesday afternoon. A ccr- oner.s jury which met at the Burkett home Tuesday evening returned verdict that the deceased committed suicide for a cause unknown.
 Miss Burkett had been in il health for the past five or six years and but recently underwent an operation from which she was thought to have completely recovered. She was we'll known in many communities over the county and was member of one Of the prominent families Of the county. She was about 35 years of age.
 ]. R. Smith, of Summers, who was on the coroner's jury last night was in Fayetteville today on business. He stated that Miss Burkett left the remainder Of her family about ?: 30 o'clock in the afternoon as they were making kraut on the back perch of the house. About an hour later Miss Ellen Gibson, acousin Of the deceased, came to the house and inquired for Miss Burkett. NIT. Bur ke.t, father of the deceased, tod her that his daughter was either away from the house visiting in the neigh borhood or was in her room. Miss Gibson then went to the room and found the door locked. She hnrriedly told Mir Burkett and he returned with Miss Gibson to the room and after forcing the door open found his daughter on the bed dead The window shades to the room were drawn.
 That there was weel-direeted attempt at suicide seemed evident. The dead body was found with the head in a wash bowl containing ehloroform and was in a marred con dition Hl-hea,th is attributed as the cause for the deed Fayetteville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
S1CEN GROVE

Charlie Ford has the measles. Bora, to Mr@ard Mrs. Victor Coop ef. Aas. la, son.
 Little Clarence Bessley is on 6ae sick lis at this writing
 WiIse Philips and wife os oak Grove spen. Sunday et Nea Phillips. AIr. and Mrs. Howland and sen Willard Went-to Fayetteville SatHr- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ton Ra!ston visited with N II. Ralst6u ard family saa- day.
 Haryc Robbins and family of La- well=spent Saturday aiaAt with Tn cla John Robbins
 Nolen AngIin, of Thornsberry mas been visiting lis uncle Jim Sturdy and picking peaches.
 Everett Lloyd and family Of so- nora spent last week with Mrs Loyd's father, Henry Pace.
 Miss Mabe Ford os Accident visit cd a few days last week with aer grandmother, Mrs. Tmner.
 Mrs B. Griffith came in from Nowata. Okla. Monday 70 look after their peach er3p at this pla~e
 Miss Minnie Anderson of Spring dale came ont Saturday night and visited over Sunday with friends.
 Country Pumpkins If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
SpringdaIe, Ark, August 20, 1915.
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Eureka Springs, Ark. Aug. 15, 1915 Editor of The News,

Editor of The News,
 Springdale, Ark.
 take this method of letting my many friends in Sprin gdale hear from us, as l am too busy to write to each one separately. I feel quite sure that Don't Worry is looking for letter and thought you would like few items for your paper.
 We have been here, well it will be six weeks by the time your next issue comes out. but cannot say that we like these mountains to climb The air is fine, also the water. and I do not doubt their medicinal prop critics in the least.
 Vegetables do fine here. and dur ing the season for tourists they command good price as so many keep boarders and have to have the fresh vegetables and fruit They d9 not have as nice fruit up here as is raised in the vicinity of SpringdaIe and right at this time os the season it seems to me as though a man could do well 10 ar range for an occasional shipment of niee Elberta pe4ches.
 Ne have waterwor&s. electric lights and street ears. besides autos and taxis. Horseback r.diag is quite a fad
 Well, I will not say any more at this time for fear this will 20 il t#e waste basket. only this, there is no pa-4 dear to me as good old Sprin@d4le.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

Blstae.s Meas club and W be en-
 i o d h9m Frank t1.EH.I1. . the Lyrie Theatre aa anu at Ea vii admit tae LII Hz4abFrs of lla clubs "A H4e EEriz Mo .iag Fi tare show free o4 e.9sAee oa the 25tH.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
Mrs. ] " Faqna.

One O. tae features of the 1915 Washington County Fair at Fayette- vile, September 2s-Oetober I. will be the school exhibit The fair as s3eiatfon has erected a special build ing for display of the work nf the schools of the county and this year the work Of the schools will be dis played to a distine. aarantase The teachers of Washington County are taking lively interest ia the fair and il is s4fe tt sly that the boys and girls viii dn their very begt work. The mothers and father, will surely b2=oa hand 10 iHspe tAa new build ing and to examine tba work af their schools and tae etaar s h93ls e tHe county. Not only this bat the lal.- roas Of the schools will have an
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

Take the old Standard GROVE $ TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula Is printed on every label, showing it l. Quinine and Iron Ill tastelcss form.
 The 2ainine drives out malaria, the
 L-aa h.al!5 ..a t.e svete,n. % cc..t.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius KruttSChnitt
 On the Business Pond

MT Julius Krutschntt when asked to give his views on the business the nation from the railroad standpoint said in part:
 Business as today organized, may be likened to a great pond in which numberess started one after another by the purchases sales of the individuals and companies these spreading in all directions crossing and recrossng, until their force is spent.
 Every body appreciates what would happen if great powder like the European should suddenly be dropped into pond but everybody appreciates the
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

Up in Missouri a sehcot board pres ident is named Class; he ouaht to be a shining light.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

opportunity to compare the results O. the work of the teachers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25

can be washed often these are especially
suitable holders for untidy raiment
Wash iron-holders OF cream drillins
edged with white or red tape-these but
toning over a wadded filling removed for
laundering.
Sofa-pillow cases of rudely stenciled
denim-splendid winter colors-ready to
make up and as low as 50 cents
White felt padding for tea-table cloths,
cut in the required size. and neatly bor-
dered with white tape.
Bureau and pincushion covers Of bright
cretonne. edged with a coarse white cur
tain lace
Kitchen bags OF brown crash. with
bright tapes. for the old bits Of damask
used for polishing glass
Fancy baskets OF sweet grass. with
cretonne Innings. for holding keys. the
grocer and butcher book, etc.
Round bags Of loosely meshed rama,
covering a silk pouch bag. for fancy
work.
Bed socks of eiderdown flannel with
satin ribbon bindings and dravstrings.
Crocheted shoulder shawls. with a con-
tracing border. for the old lady friend
or relative.
silk hand-knitted mufners for boy
friends.
A little warm wooden dress for som.
poor child
(CopSrixht rg5l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Y. w. C.. A. Leaders Tell Us
Why We Should Be Thankful
Miss Florence M Brown and Miss Ruth NJ Keeney Say tina
Washington Is Full Of Advantages for Women
Who Will Grasp Them.

/ knew how much their putting their best
effort into these professions has raised
the standing of this kind of work.
Both Miss Keeney and Miss Brown
agreed that In the work OF salesmanship
especially of household articles. the sale
Of which needs a knowledge OF the home
women have a future that they do not
appreciate.
"Of course. we think" Miss .Keeney
went on TO say, that Washington women
have good cause to be thankful in having
a Y. w. 2. A. organization. There are
so many women who are strangers, OF
transients In Washington all the time. 50
many who have no family connection or
home ties. that an organization of TIN,
sort fills an important place. What We
try to make II Is the nearest approach
to a home. There are times when the
association can do more for a woman
than a church could, because the as
ISOLATION Is open from nine In the morn
ing until nine at night.
IF you would like to give the members
of the Y. w. c. A. a real cause for
being thankful" continued Miss Keeney
with laugh. find some good-hearted
millionaire to give US a neat little check
for our building. Then we truly would
have a joyful Thanksgiving. which would
be shared by over 5000 women who be-
long to this organization"
Even without the check. however,
there are to be gala times today al
headquarters, for there is to be a genuine
old-fa shioned Thanksgiving dinner. given
for the members OF the association,
friends. and anyone who wishes to par
take. The hour for the dinner is
o'clock, and the members council. act
ing as hostesses, have planned an in
teresting program for the evening. The
price OF the tickets per plate is fifty
cents, and although there has been an
effort to get general idea OF the num-
Der of guests expected. anyone who tele-
phones to headquarters in the morning
asking for reservation will be welcomed
with her name on a place card at the
Thanksgiving board.
The three tables will be presided over
by Mrs. H. b. F. Macfarland, Miss
Miriam Barstow, membership secretary.
and Miss Florence NJ Brown, general
secretary.
I'm trembling already said Miss
Brown, and 1 don't know how I'm go
ing TO manage. l haven't carved even
a spring chicken for over a dozen years,
and how I'm going to manage to do
the honors by that twenty-pound turkey
tomorrow. is what I'm puzzling over.
Perhaps l can read it up in a book or
get some kind person to tell me. but I'm
going to do il, whatever happens"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25

what have women in Washington this
year especially to be thankful for?" was
the question L put to Miss Ruth NJ.
Keeney. who has charge of the classes at
the Y. W. C. A. headquarters at Four
iteenth and G streets. yesterday.
Miss Keeney, who has only recently
come to Washington to take up her share
of the Y. w. c. A. work. spoke emphati-
lcally when she said:
II think every woman ought TO be very
thankful simply to be living in this city,
where there Is such an amazing number
of advantages OF every sort. On a ma
tional holiday like Thanksgiving. the
women OF Washington have the oppor-
tunity to feel the national patriotic sig
nihcance OF the day. i know people say
that Washington is provincial In many
ways, but as an outsider / am impressed
with the breadth in women's point of
view here. When I watched the G. A. r.
procession from this window a few weeks
ago / was thrilled with the joy of being
In a city where such wonderful and dig
nified events are almost daily taking
Sste: :, v..,,,,,o, thor. 4. y. 50 many
headquarters. such as that OF the ma
tional Red Cross. that IL a woman wants
to familarize herself with national move
ments of any sort. she has a wonderful
opportunity to do so. There are so many
lectures of importance"-here Miss
Keeney interrupted herself-'that is the
trouble; we can be Iectured to death here
in Washington. and we run the risk of
impression without expression.
Then there are such good opportunities
here for the girl or woman who wants to
work. I do not mean TO say that there
is not unemployment in Washington. for
there is. But the girl who is early taught
the value of vocational training. the girl
who realizes the Importance of staying
in school as long as she can. has no trou-
BILE in this city in finding work"
Here Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general
secretary of the association. had a word
to say.
There is no hit-or-miss pattern to the
work for women to do nowadays she
said. Employees want girls who
actually know how TO do some definite
thing and in Washington there are
splendid opportunities for girls to get just
this kind OF training. What women
ought to do now is to get away from
the idea that it is only through the
knowledge of shorthand and stenorgraphy
that a girl can win out. Take millinery
and dressmaking and craftsmanship,
there is always much of this sort of Work
to be done here and wish women only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
By FRANCES MARSHALL.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Thanksgiving is over. but Christmas is
on its way. and II is high time TO get
to work at the gifts you are going to
make. Here are suggestions for some that
do not take very long to make and do
not cost very much so far as materials
are concerned:
Sewing bags of brown linen with stem
ciled decoration-these can be bought
stamped for the work.
Scissors cases in brown or red morocco.
with satin ribbon bindings
Spool holders in the same morocco for
threads or silks.
Glove-mending boxes. covered with a
bright cretonne, with a department for
the utensils and one for the gloves.
Sewing aprons. in many fancy shapes,
OF dotted swiss rufied with plain
Travelling aprons of white oilcloth. very
small, rounded at the bottom, tape-edged
and with pockets for the comb. tooth
brush and other small toilet articles.
Excellent for the girl friend who goes
travelling
Soiled clothes bags of white oilcloth-
this turned inside-with an outer casing
OF a gray cretonne. As the oilcloth part