davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
noue rs NATE


lz..=ss ..s.:..'.'
Ualsab Andrews was % mum III tifrs.
lie Nsas aixO . MiiOWar. anu iiatl at
,ditasd no marry again. aaithnush hts
fu,,staap.year.nld daughter was TIM
ming the house Very wall.
Culab waautt a ri0h man, hut III Iae-
,citiins to lmnrry again the question III
lDrupsrty lhad no influence. Eie WAS
one witipwar In u huntarau nhnut fhat.
The wtdOwar iilat an nppartte. tAe
was burn With II. II was I'M iRppatike
that would have done credit 40 'Dne III
his work horses He ahDvalad down
the builad Ctlinnars-sths pork Rnd
baans-sthe fried pork and Nnraanes-
the lbread puidingR. ana Two ihnurs
later he could eat Dust rs much as II
he had bean all dag without . meal.
When Caleb .Em raatiy 10 look up .
wife II Was almost . question uf:
'tCan she topnk?" There mieit nut he
much love TO ztart ON. hun as she
cooked and cooked the hove would
Grow and hlonm and lhlOssum until he
would finally lhave 10 nguillt twice 10
make ON whether she had wings ur
arms.
Caleb didn't pu1 mp any surprise
parry on his three children when he
had oume 10 the c0noluaiOn 10 marry
again. He sat down with his pips
after o hard days work and . snp-
per chat would have made an Ok sruan
with commencement and sai6:
'.1Gary, Tim q lhess1ty ester"
''1es. furhsr."
Keeps you ,ooukins most N rns
time"
Tea"
You urtar have more schooling"
u think 80
'BM my sppatite keeps ypp Aune
and keeps pou OSar the hot ssOrs."
''1aa. 9nrher."
''TAanzk0se. MAgY-fhareaure"
-iAH Y0p must hare al vop ~anf -
est" aAN the esa ~ he heaitskeA-
Seams that 1sy. bun TIVE heen
thiH11ing 06 1&te 0had II could <aaanee
z0AA@ ! wouldn't eat 30 mneh. ipu
oesk Afsh nate. ~ IT'S A1l,D de aane
fhtaD S~eF and oeer. Wow 4 Q asw
haaA WAs 20 nams in rhsae'l be .
GhaADs In fhe Aiannes. ah."
Il guess tAey ~es1ld. han who's caS
you 11see"
"EoheAy. Don't want % hire nobody
taaa."
Then how"
-GM married Agfn. Geh . wife 70
Do the oopaEinx. Get . vile who's soa
The Keota news., 1915-09-24
Sept. ~ 1914.

VS ~
French took peronne.
varsnnss captured BY Germans
Russians again occupied so'o''.
Russian advanced guard arf''''
before ceaeoW.
oermans defeated at Subln.
British troops landed near Law
shan. China.
Germans ae 9ehuekmannsoers
Africa, surrender.
Two Austrian torpedo boats a"S
one destroyer sunk BY mines ~
Adriatle.
German cruiser Emden DOM
bArded Madras.
Anoio-Freneh feet eembaros'
CAttaro.
canada's contingent Of 32'w'
men called.
German svistors deooosd h"""'
The day book., 1915-05-22

of $500 formerL U. graduates, pro-
tests cut in school tax.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Mrs.. Cynthia Buff
fun pleaded guilty to murder in sec
ond degree in connection with the
poisoning of her husband, William
Buffum; sentenced to Auburn prison
for from 20 years to life.
The day book., 1915-05-22
BITS OF NEWS

Branch 6 of Local IS, |. w. W., will
hold concert and dance in new hall,
644 w. 18th ST.. Sat-, May %, p. M,
to defray expenses of opening up new
headquarters. Admission 10 cents.
illinois club of Chicago, composed
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
LOCAL PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
 0N CHARGE OF GARRY. ING CONCEALED WEAPONS

Df.. c. E. Tabor. q prominent local physician WAS arrested Friday after % of =lastweel lby.Gfty Marshal Al- Yis on a warrant charging him with carrying concealed weapons.
 Dr. Tabor was take before Mayor Lane. and there plead not guilty to the charge. and his hearing is set for Friday afternoon, of this week.
 The charges against Dr. Tabor grew out Of some misunderstanding be tween he and Chas Nail. owner of the Sanitary Market and it is a- leged that Friday afternoon of last week, that he and Nail became in- volved in controversy. and during the remarks Dr. Tabor made move toward his hip pocket as if to draw a gun.
 Parties standing near. are alleged to have stated that they saw the handle of the gun, while others state that such is not the case.
 Just what the differences are that brought about the strained feelings between Nail and Tabor, are not made public, but will probably be brought out at the preliminary hear ing this week before Mayor Lane.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
DIED SUDDENLY

Mrs. Helen s. Searcy, wife of N. o. Searcy, of this place died at their home Wednesday afternoon about five o'clock. Her death came as q shock to the people Of springdale, as very few of them were aware of her sickness, and none anticipated her death
 Monday night she was stricken with neuralgia pains in her Jeff arm and shoulder, and the physician Was called The malady was not consider ed serious, and Mir. Searcy, who is "a member of the firm of Fletcher X Searcy, grocers. of this place. was giving his attention to their bHsi- ness. He was unaware of the ser iousness of his wife, until called home Wednesday in response to q telephone message. The cause of her death was neuralgia of the heart The pains going from her left arm into her shoulder, and finally reach ing her heart causing death.
 Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church Thursday af= ternoon, conducted by Rev N. I. Elledge, pastor, interment taking place in Bluff Cemetery.
 The deceased was a member of one of the old well-knoWn and high ly respected families of this sec tion, and before her marriage was Miss Helen Gregg. The family have made their home in Springdale for a number of years, and was held i'll the highest esteem.
 Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, and the sympathy of every Springdale resident goes out to them in their bereavement
 A more detailed and fuller obituary will be given next week, as this paper goes to press too early Thurs day
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
AFTER OUR PANAMA EXHlBIT.

c. & Bouton. member of the state Panama-Pacific committee arrived in this city Monday evening from his home in Springdale and today will pack for shipment to the Frisco eX- position, the fruit exhibit of the Fort Smith Business Men Club. The exhibit consists of the splendid line of fruits put up last year by Mrs Lillie Caudle, of Greenwood and which attracted so wide attention at the Interstate and other fairs last fall. It was purchased by the Busi- ness Mems club for exhibit purposes and has attracted no end of favorable comment in the office of the club. It will be returned here by the state after the close of the exposition It will form one of the most notable ex- hibits ia the Arkansas building a, the fair and is loaned by the club for that purpose-Southwes American
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
UNION REVIVAL
 CAMPAIGN STARTS SUNDAY
Evangelist Hankins Announces First Service on Sunday Evening-Mu. sica Director HoWey is Expelted Latter Part Of the Week-Tent Near M. E. Church on HoIcomb Street.

The big union revival in Springdale opens Sunday evening at 7:30 D. III. \ large tent is being erected on the lot just south of the NJ. E. Church, near the Grammar School grounds and the services will be held there
 It was first anticipated to erect a large tabernacle, but this idea has been given up by the committee i'll charge and the large tent substitut- ed. It is thought that the tent can be made to accommodate the great CT part of the crowds that will at tend.
 Prof Howey, the musical director, who will have charge of all the mu- sic during the campaign is expected latter part of this week from Vini- Ia, Okla, where he is now engaged, and as soon as he arrives active work in rehearsing and organizing the mammoth choir will begin.
 Everything will be in readiness for the opening service Sunday ev- ening. Prof Howey announces a change in the usual order of revival meetings of the past, and he ex- poets to Use two pianos, with two players at each instrument during the services. Tie players will be from the different local churches. Other musical features will be ar ranged as the meeting progresses.
 The tent will be electric lighted, and comfortable seats will be pro Yided.
 Four churches of the city are com bined in the revival, the M E. Church; the NJ. E. Church. South; the Central Presbyterian Church and the Christian. The choir will be composed of voices from each of the churches, and will doubtless be the largest ever in Springdale Prof. Howey is well trained and talented in the art Of directing large choirs, and will prove a great favorite with the music lovers of Springdale.
 It is needless for The News to make mention of Rev Hankins who will deliver the sermons during the campaign. He is a Springdale citi- zen, and well known in this section Although this is his first appearance in Springdale in a revival campaign, his reputation as a winner of souls has been known here for some time. and Tie News predicts for him the greatest upheaval for good that Springdale has ever known Hear his sermons, and be the judge your self
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
FILES SUIT FOR s1.ooo DAMAGES

John E. Clendening, proprietor of the Huntsville Bakery was injured when Springdale jitney car in which he was riding crashed into J. L. Auslam's farm near the Reunion grounds and filed suit late against the owner for one thousand dollars damage. The driver lost control of the car Huntsville Republican.
 We understand the owner of this car was Mr. Elkins of this place, but from reading the article we are won- dering if Mir. Elkins, the owner. was driving the car at the time of the accident.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
WASHINGTON COUNTY
 TEACHERS PROGRAM
Fayetteville, Sept. 4th.

fayeeseEfie, sept. fth.
 500 a. III. Devotional service, led by Rev. NJ. r. Hunt.
 920 a. m. Introductory, by the President.
 9:30 Teaching, Profession, Coun- ty Examiner w. F. Buck.
 9:50 a. m Teaching Through Play Miss Willie Kantz. Discussion. Ola Watson Katie Dotson, Supt. E. l.. Conry.
 10: 30 a. m. Get Acquainted. 10: 40 a. m. County Education Ex hibit, Sec. Allen c. Flowers.
 11:00 a. m. The Rural School and Extension Work. Rev. w. H. Dyer, Supt. w. H. Banta.
 11:30 a m. The Book We Study, Gutter and Stone's'
 All teachers should be present at the first meeting.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

this point in the meeting over the legality of an executive session, and the motion was finally called.
 The motion carried by the follow ing vote: Alderman Ownbey not voting: Hunt, Ewalt Rupple and Hewitt, for; Beeley and Moneyhun against.
 Alderman Ewalt then moved the Council to adjourn until the next regular meeting in September, and ho was seconded by Hunt.
 Some discussion was indulged in by almost every member of the Coun- cil in reference to the adjournment, most of the members talking ill ia vor of an early settlement of the diff ficulty, and not carrying the matter over to be discussed at the next regular meeting, when the regular routine of business would occupy al most all their time.
 The meeting to adjourn was finally withdrawn, and an informal meeting held
 Recorder Reed asked permission Q make few statements, and in q clear concise way he briefly outlined his part in the trouble. He correct ed one statemennt made earlier in the meeting to the effect that Mar shal Avis had sworn out the affida- vit in his court, for the warrants for Carrel, by stating that Avis did not swear out any affidavit. He said that Carrel came to him in a very ex. cited mood, and asked that lie be al
 lContinued on Page Four
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ID GIVE BIG DINNER ID
 REPLENISH TREASURY

The ladies of the Cemetery Asso- citation will give a dinner on Friday, September 3rd
 This announcement should be suf- ffcient to bring q large crowd to the dinner. but for fear there are those who might not attend unless fully advised in the premise, fur ther facts are below given.
 The ladies of the Cemetery Asso- efa'fon for some time past have had charge Of Bluff Cemetery; they have hired man to look after this cemetery. and today there is no q more beautiful spot in Arkansas than Bluff Cemetery in Springdale. All due to the untiring efforts of the members of the Association.
 The association is now out of funds and have been so for several days. In fact work at the cemetery was stopped over a week ago. The man who looks after the cemetery can hot work without pay, and the ladies cannot pay without funds
 That the reason for the dinner
 There is not an organization in springdale that should be patroniz ed as Iiberally as the Cemetery As soclation. There is not a citizen in springdale but what has an interest in the silent city of the dead, and the purse strings should be opened Friday, September 3rd. and every member of the family attend the din- her
 Of course the greater part of the materials that will go to make up the dinner will be donated by the good ladies of Springdale, and in tise end the man of the house will have to bear his little burden of the expense, but what is this com. pared to the satisfaction derived from the condition the cemetery is kept in. fruthfully, the cemetery is the only public plot of ground in the city that can be pointed to with pride by the citizens.
 We'll kept it as been forh the past years, but unless Springdale people remember the date of the din her, and attend there may be a diff ferent story.
 Parties residing away from Spring dale, who have an interest in Bluff Cemetery and who are readers of The News, would make the hearts of the ladies of the cemetery assoeia- tion glad if they could send in a small remittance The ladies are not asking you for it, The News is. and we want you to send it today to Mrs. ]. r. Deaver, the president of he Association
 And local folks when you take dinner with the ladies next Friday, happen to have just a dollar in your pocket, pay for your dinner with that and forget the change. The dinner will be twenty-five cents, but for fget the change.
 The place for holding the dinner has not been decided upon, but it will be in time to make an announce ment in the next issue.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
TWO LOCAL LIVERYMEN
 STAGED A STREET FIGHT
 LAST SATURDAY MORNING

Tom Garrel, prominent local livery man, and Roy Snider, who owns the Stone Livery Barn, became engaged in fisticuff on the streets of Springdale near the Stone Livery an Saturday morning of last week and were allowed to exchange quite number of blows before officers in terferred.
 Just what caused the difficulty is q question but bystanders state that Garrel and snider have not been oa the best of terms for some time, both being engaged in the livery bus mess here, and il is presumed the trouble arose over something con neeted with their respective business.
 Carreh immediately after the trou- ble went before Justice Reed, and plead guilty to two charges, one for fighting for which he was fined $5.00 and another for abusive language to- ward Mayor Lane. who was one of the parties who witnessed the melee. Justice Reed assessed fine of $10 for this case. Both fines, and the cost il each case was paid amounting to $1s.S5
 Snider was arrested a while lat CT Oh warrant from Mayor Lane s court, and when brought before the Mayosr was acquitted il being held that Carrel was the agressor.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
COMPANY "A"
 NOW IN CAMP
 AT FORT ROOTS
Local Company of State Guards are Now In Camp For Ten Day Stay Target Practice is Greater Pat of the Routine. Men Qualify for Target Test.

Camp Geo. N. Hays. Fort Logan Il Roots, Little Rock. Ark, August 24 Especial to The News Company A First Regiment arrived at Camp Geo. w. Hays for ten days target practice late Saturday evening. Sup per had been prepared for the com pany at the depot, but through some misunderstanding the special ear was taken to the foot of the mountain on which the fort is located, and Company A marched up, expecting supper to be waiting them there. When the boys reached the top and found no supepr. there was some excitement for little while The ten cooks in camp Were soon put to work, and the company got supper at ten o'clock
 Most of the time at this camp will be taken up with target practice. the companies not on the range each day will be drilled On Monday and Tuesday, Company had prelim- mary practice, shooting from the 20o. 300 and 300 yard ranges, slow and rapid fire, from sitting. kneelins= and prone positions. 45 shots being fired for possible total of 225. All men scoring l50 or better on this course qualified for the record course to be shot later in the week. wien fifty shots for possible total of 250 will be fired.
 Nineteen members Of Company A qualified for this course, and their names and scores will follow next week. Captain Ownbey heads the list, with Lieut.. Broedon next, Ser geant Dixon made the highest score
 Many of the men are finding it is mt an easy matter to hit 2o-inch bull eye in six foot target at 300 yards. The slightest wavering 0 the muzzle of the gun will cause a deflection of several feet at the tar get One must watch the positoni 0 his body, arms, hands, the exact set Ilug Ol the SISut, Jie NillddSE. tAGt, for an error in adjustment of the sight so slight that one can scarcely see it on the sight leaf is sufficient to cause a complete miss at 900 yards or over.
 The other companies present are Co. B, from Beebe, Co. K from Der mott, and Co. F from Little Rock
 None of the Springdale boys have been sick, the most of them have very sore shoulders from shooting. The government maintains a thor oughly equipped medical corps, and q great deal of attention is paid to the sanitation.
 The food supplied the troops has been very good so far, although no scalloped oysters or ice cream ap- pears on the table. The government allows so much of each article per man each day, which is usually suf- ficient, unless man has been doing very strenuous work, which yary few of them do.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
SILENT GROVE

GiIlis King came home Saturday from Pocatello Idaho.
 Little Clarence Beasley is improv- ing very slowly.
 Mrs. Patton is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 Mrs. B. Griffith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Roscoe Smith and family.
 Uncle Jonathan and Allen Smith drove mp to Rogers last Tuesday and brought back a new mower and rake Ted Marlow came in home Monday from Oklahoma, where he has been for the past few months.
 Miss Day and two little brothers of Fayetteville are visiting at Mir How land and canning peaches.
 Miss Watts of Kansas is visiting with her grandfather. Rev Watts
 King Pace and II. l.. Thompson made q business trip to Rogers last TMesdya.
 Charlie Mills and wife of Lowell attended singing at this place Sum- day night
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ralston of Spring Creek visited with Roscoe Smith and family Sunday.
 Silent Grove ball team played Lo- we'll Friday and ended in favor of Lowell and played Spring Creek Sat urday and ended in favor of Silent Grove.
 Ed Beasley of sl ln dale and Hugo Beasley of OAAs ma, spen a few days lat we si r~ |. their sister Mrs. Jol
 Uncle Jonathan Sp,H se at this writing.
 Country Pun lr
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
OAK GROVE
(Beaton Countyl Miss Leila Summers is still on the

(Beaton County
 Miss Leila Summers is still on the sick list
 Frank Davis and Carl Smith of Wager attended Sunday School at Oak Sunday
 Miss Minnie Insco and sister, Mrs Granville scoggins of Mason Val ley visited relatives here Friday.
 Since our last items Mrs. Rosa Story died at the home of her father James Pollard. near tItghfif. She was sick about two weeks with a number of diseases. The remains were laid to rest in the Douglas Cemetery near Highfill She leaves d hus- band and five small children. besides a father and a number of brothers and sisters, who have the deepest sympathy of all
 Jim Brown and family spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rife of Osage Mills.
 W. T. Downum and family also Ev, erett Lowell, all of Elm Springs spent Saturday night and Sunday with C. s. Downum and family
 l. U. Know spent Thursday night with Miss Lea Summers
 Hubbard Insco of Logan and his brother Reagan Of Highfill transact ed business in these parts Thursday.
 I. U. Know.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
OLD TIME SINGING.

There will be an old time sing ing held in Springdale on Sunday, August 29th, at two o'clock at the First Baptist church. All singers are invited to attend. The singing will be led by Marshal Beard. The singing will continue from two o'clock until five
 
 Is Billy Sunday vacationing, or has he saved so much money he does n't need to save any more souls?
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

Thaw is sane, Becker is dead and Leo Franks sentence is commuted. Bring on the next big trio of cases.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

Maybe rugged honesty" is the kind that has the corners clipped off and isn't square Looks that way.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

Every time Admiral Tirpitz is mentioned he seems to be 'fin a vio- lent quarrel with some one The admiral mist have been born red headed
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
SELLS INSURANCE STOCK

Local folks will be interested in the announcement that Bert Watson, of this place, who has been actively connected with the DodsonRenner Insurance Agency. and the Home Protective Association, Of this place. has sold his stock in both concerns to his father, \. C. Watson. and in the future will not be connected with either of the firms.
 The deal was practically made fore part of last week, but definite announcement of same was made fore part of this week.
 The junior Mr. Watson has made mo announcement of his future in tention. nor has his father, X. c. Watson, but it is probable that the senior Mir. Watson will not give the business much of his attention, until his term as County Treasurer ex- pires.
 That announcement Of Poland to the Poles" has made-in-Germany string to it.
 Perhaps you have noticed there is never a blaze of glory for a retiring official-Col. Bryan. for instance.
 "I saw it in The News
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

That announcement Of Poland to the Poles" has a made-in-Germany string to it.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

Perhaps you have noticed there is never blaze of glory for retiring official-Col. Bryan. for instance.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

"I saw it in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27
Country Pun

Carranza is a laughably aall Ajax
The Springdale news., 1915-08-27

(Continued on Page Four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23
AN "ANoTHER WOMAN" CASE

AN "ANOTHER WOMAN CASE
In charging her husband Frank
with nonsupport of his three children.
Birdie Bincenz, 1917 Vine ST., in court
of domestic relations today said he
was living with another woman.
Bincenz said he went to live with the
other woman with the consent of his
wife. He said he had borrowed $50
from ''the other. woman" for his
Wife's use.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Clothing Cutters and Trimmers"
assn, Local 81, will picnic at Atlas
park, 5000 N. Crawford, Saturday
afternoon.
All garment workers are invited to
hear Cornelius Leblanc, sec'y Irish
Federation of Labor, speak at K of P.
hall, $50 w. Washington ST., Friday,
8 p. m. Business meeting $50 p. m.
Esther FaIkenstein Settlement
Woman's club meets Thursday at 2
p. m. at settlement, 1917 N. Rich
mond st. =