davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Arthur Todd, of the Springdale Light and Power Co. returned Tues day morning from Joplin, Mo, where he had been buying some new light fixtures. He was accompanied by Ben Lisle and Guy Wilson, and they made the trip overland in the Ford auto of the light company. The new fixtures arrived Thursday morning, and they are nice neat and new variety of chain fixtures, both in three. two and one light fixtures we're purchased, and are TOW on dis play at the office Of the light com pany.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

\ unique attract on 0as noticed in a local barber shop few days ago in the shape of two apples, one ot which had been sprayed, and the other had Hot Both were of the same variety. and on one was a card reading T was sprayed four times. . and on the other, T did not get any s2ray.s Tae apple that had been sprayed was about four times as large as tho unsprayed ap- pie, beautiful in color, and almost perfect, without sp9t or b,emish, but the small, serabby. knotty. ana hard. and just a itt,le larger than walnut. There js moral in these two apples for all our local growers, and one they should not miss. Much printers ink has been used and many words written in this section, almost begging the ap- pln men to spray \ great major tty of them dc there are others who do not. Look at these two specimens, and then say it don't pay to spray.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

section are going to cold storage at Fort Smith One dealer alone ex- poets to store twenty ears at Fay etteville, and many others will do likewise. so t appears that Fayette- ville will get the bulk Of the cold storage stuff from this place.
 A. H. Stone, better known as Henry, and family, who reside east oi Springdale, lett Sunday night for Porterville, Calif., where they ex- pect to locate. Mr Stone is one of Arkansas best farmers, and his many friends in this section pre- dict that before many days he will return and make his home on the White River farm he is now leaving.
 Several of the local high school football boys were in the large crowd that witnessed the football game at Fayetteville Saturday. be tween Arkansas University and Qua chita College, of Philadelphia Most of the boys picked up" several pointers on the game, that will prob ably do them good in the schedule of games for the local team.
 w. H. Searcy was seriously i'll Sunday with severe attack of stom- aeh trouble. and grave fears were ex- pressed for his recovery. He is rest ing nicely at present, and his eondi- ton is very much improved His son Lockwood. who is connected with the Rogers Wholesale Grocery Co, at Rogers, was called home early Sun day morning. and remained until Tuesday
 J. P. Denver was exhibiting a book Friday, that probably is the oldest book in this section. It was the History of Great Britain, during the reign of James 1st. and was publish ed in l653. The book IS quite cur iosity. and Mr. Deayer had just re-
 
 had been for re binding. There are many features about the book that prove interesting to book-lovers of this day and time.
 News Of the marriage of Jesse ]. Vansandt. son of Mr and Mrs R. N. Vansandt, of this place, but who is now located at Los Angeles, Calif., has been received by his parents at this place He was married the 18th Of September to Miss Carolyn Bry- ant, Of Les Angeles. and they will make their future home there. Jesse was here last summer and spent some time visiting relatives and friends in ths secton
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
sext sunday Big Day at the
 First M Cburch


 Next Sunday is to be Rally Day at the NJ. E. Church in both the Sunday School and Church There VIII be a special Peace Program rem dered by the children. and follow Ing this program the regular Guar. terly Love Feast and the roll call of the membership O. this church. Ey- cry member of the church is re quested to be present and answer to roll call. This is the last Quar- terly meeting of this Conference fear.. Dr. J. NJ. Carter of Silcam Springs, the district superintend- eat =will be here and preach at night and administer tie sacrament Q. the Lords Supper. The Quarter ly Conference will be held at the church on Monday night at o'clock. Every member of this Quarterly Conference is expelt ted to be pres ent with a full report. This is q very important business session for the reason that it is the last one before the Annual Conference
 Our Epworth League Service will be one of special interest. and will be led by the Pastor at 6:3o sharp. Let every Leaguer be present, in their place, and ready for service at that hour. The subject is Gan We  Capture Politics for God
 Geo N. Green, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
Of Ioeal nrterest

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Earl Thomp- son, Monday, October, 11th, son.
 Sunday was very windy day, something like March, and a heavy dust made travel very disagreeable.
 J. C. Tabor, of Berryville, has been here this week visiting with his brother, Dr. c. E Tabor of this place.
 The Majestic is sparing no means to give its patrons the best of ey- eryth1ng going in the moving pie ture world.
 Rogers High School defeated Ben tonville High School in a game of football Friday afternoon of last week, on the latter's grounds by a score of 19 to 2
 Chas. F. Renner returned Saturday evening from ten days trip through southern and eastern Arkansas. in the interests of the Home Protect I've Association, of this place. He reports a splendid trip.
 Miss Maggie Harp, whose parents reside east of Springdale, came up oaeaftbay afternoon last week from Fayetteville. and spent few days with her parents. She re- turned Tuesday afternoon
 Arkansas University defeated Ouachita College at Fayetteville, in a game uf foot ball Saturday after noon by q score of 12 to T. This was the hardest fought, and best football game seen on the Fayette- vile grLdinon in many years.
 Raymond Stafford left Friday af- ternoon of last week for Kansas City, where he will enter dental college, providing he can make the necessary arrangement satisfactorily. He ac- companied Nolan Hellestern, of Eln Springs, who attended school there last year, and returns again this fall.
 
 \ J. White is confined to his home as a result of a fractured leg, re- ceiyed several days ago, when he fell from the roof of his residence, in the west part of town, on which he was doing some repair work He is resting as nicely as his age. and the condition Of the wound will per nit
 Some Of our local apple dealers
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
PREACHING AT "SHIlOA"

The News is requested to an nouaee that Elder Vanlener. of Ind jana. will prs ach at Shiloh Church in Springi2le. Wednesday and We'd nesday night. October 20th, next week. "Shiloh" is the name of the old Primitive Baptist Church, that sets on the hill near the roller mill in Springdale. and members of this organization in this section will please attend the services. All oth- CTS invited.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Friday night. October Sth. deep bay horse. two years old, long black tail and mane, fore top cut off, had been sick and still holds head to one side. Any information leading to his where abouts will pay reward. Stirman Eidson, Phone 233, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
unday School, 9:45 a m

sunday school, 9: 45 a. m. Epworth League, 6;30 D. m. Preaching at II a. m and 7:3O D m
 The morning service will be spec fally for the older people. though all are invited
 Re sure and see the announcement Tor this service. by the League Please remember that all services begin at the hour announced.
 A. L. Cline, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
At tbe CDurebes
Ei:g;isss.gi E. ss guss.ssaarqEyss
FIRST PR ESDYTERlAN

rae News is requested to an nouace that Rev. s. A. Bradshaw, Of Prairie Grove, vii occupy the pul- pit at the FirsJ Presbyterian Church, neXt Sunday morning and evening A large congregation Is expected at both services.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
FOR SALE CHEAP

High grade hammerless shot gun, good as new. Gan be seen at this office. tf
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Every show is now special at the Majestic. Come and enjoy them as much as you like.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

l have connection through bonded Yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world. by which I can collect your notes, account or judge basis If.
 J. w. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

There are no better pictures made than Mutual Ma-terpietures. Ey- cry Tuesday night at t1e Majestic.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Get in the Ladies Silverware Con- test now, and get Ten Thousand free votes.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

A special service .or elderly peo- ple VI be he'd at the NJ E. Church, South, Sunday, October 17th at eleven o'.'ock. The Epworth Leag- uars will provide coayeyanees for those Bsso ire ard who will no ti,y the commi tea. Signed
 Anna Rose.
 Eltert Grims!ey,
 Ora Bennett
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Some Of our local apple dealers take exception to the statement last week that most Of the apples of this
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

TO TRADE-Several head of hors- es for land. Inquire at The News office. VB.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

If it happened, it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

Car load of seed rye at the Feed Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

cd, red haired son of Kansas, better
known rs the Kansas cyclone. The
Honorable Vic has been II soer all ms
life and the audience will go some
when he mounts the platform.
Thursday is one OF the big days OF
the chautalluul and starts with the
juniors taking II trip to Europe. The
morning special address will be given
by H. X. Mckcen. the subject being
Solving the Rural Church Problems
The nucit advertised kyrlS concert
band will give popular music festi-
va. in the afternoon. Mr.. Vawter
says just forget the cost of this band
for q minute, it's the best Offering TO
date. The numerous aggregation and
players are picked artists every one.
They will also render u great program
Thursday evening.
On Friday the usual hour will be de-
voted to the junior chautaudua. and
Mel w Lankin will]all on "Thc Peo-
pie and the Public Schools" After the
dinner hour the Cambridge Players
will entertain with an unique and pop
ular entertainment, and the ) o'clock
lecture will be given by Ng PoOn
\ now, one bl hulIii y dDlG>J SpnS, vi
China and Her Problems" In the
evening after the prelude an hour will
be spent following the rapid fire art
by Ross Crane in cartoons, clay mod
cling and talk.
Saturday, games and contests by the
children. an address by DR.. +. O..
Brown III the forenoon, and at $50
S. Plat Jones will appear in q clever
entertainment, followed by Byron c..
piatt in IN address on Live or Die
The evenings entertainment will be-
gin with Mr.. Jones and be followed by
j. II, Balner and his Kafllr boys.
Sunday Sam 5childkrets orchestra
in a splendid Sunday concert will in
truducc the afternoon program. Sen
Jas. *. Vardaman of Mississippi will
give lecture. and at AIS there will
be vc$per services. In the evening
the hungarian orchestra will again be
heard.
This years cllautauqua will be I'M
der the superiHtendency of Mr.. J. +.
wilkins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
SELECTING the Golf Ball.

The small heavy ball will go farther
than the lighter or larger ball for the
PLAYER who can hit it extremely hard
owing to- its less resistance from the
air. Because OF its weight and small
size it can bore its way through the all
almost like Il bullet. III the case Of a
lady or very light hitter l firmly be
lieve they will get much better results
with the large light ball since because
of its greater rcsilicicy it will get the
maximum distance from IL much lighter
blow. So my advice would be for Il
light hitter 10 use the light ball. the
average hitter the medium weight AMI
the hard hitter the heavy ball.-Outing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
PERILs Of BAD AIR.
Reduced Vitality, Loss of Appetite and
General Bad Health.

Air, is bad when it is ovcrheated
when it contains an excess of moisture
and when it is chemically contHminat-
ed. This is the conclusion of the New
York state commission on ventilation
us summarized by Professor G. Il. A.
Winslow, chairman.
The first indictment against bad air
shows that an increase in temperature
beyond the normal 20 degrees pro-
duccs serious arrangement Of the vase
motor mechanism of the body, result
ing in Il rise of temperature, increased
pulse and Il lowered blood pressure,
with q corresponding decrease in eff
addition to this, overhenting conduccs
to an undesirable congestion OF the
mucous membranes of the nose, thus
possibly paving the way for colds, sore
Threats and attacks of various germ
diseases.
The work Of the commission also
proves that chemical Accommodations in
the air as result of air staGnation
bring about a decreased appetite for
food, which, in turn, must have an uIl,
favorable effect on the entire body.
In the commissions experiments tho
people living in fresh air ate AZ to Is
per cent more than those living III stag
nant air.
"rhysc experiments" says Professor
Winslow, indicate that fresh an is
needed at all times and in all places.
While we have changed our ideas rs
to what causes bad air, ventilation Is
just as essential to remove heat pro
tluccd by human bodies as it was once
thought to he TO remove the carbon
dioXide produced by human lungs, and
it is now proved also to be essential for
carrying away chemical products which,
exert q measurable effect upon the APP
petite for food. People who live and
work in ovcrhcatcd and unventilatcd
rooms are reducing their vitality and
rendering themselves an easy prey to
all sorts Of diseases"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Church 1notes
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
y q

Several delegates from DCnison are
attending the Presbyterian Young PEG.
pies conference at Storm Lake
last of this, week and the first of next.
Misses Sylvia Cochran, Fern Richard
son, Helen Trcxel, Mildred Luney and
| Elizabeth Wearmouth and Rev. Tour
tellot are among those going. The
conference consists of about $50 young
people from all over Iowa with Il fac
ulty of expert men and women. The
chautauql!a park is the place al meet
ing, and the pleasure of camping
ont" adds to the interest. Each fore
noon and evening is Il study period
in church efficiency. while the after
Moons are devoted to recreation and
games.
| Sunday. July 18th. regular services
as usual at 1920 a. III. Sabbath school
m. union service in charge OF the
mems team at the Baptist church.
Methodist Church Notes.
The church services will be held as
usual in this church on Sunday morn
ming at 1890 O'Clock.
The union service of the Baptist.
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
will be held in the Baptist church on
Sunday evening with mems gospel
team in charge. Everyone is cordial
~ invited to this meeting and a large
congregation is expected
The Standard Bearer society Of
young ladies were most deliShtturhy
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Pierce on Monday evening
and an evening such as is always had
at this hospitabIe home was enjoyed
to the fullest extent.
Young people. you are most cordial
ly invited to visit the Baraca and Phi
lathea classes of the Sunday school,
which meet each Sunday at II, O'Clock
noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Dumas and His Porthos.

Dumas, like BalZac, was fond of his
own creations. Among thcm all he
loved Porthos best. The great, strong
vain hero was a child after his owl
heart One afternoon, it is related, hiS
son found Dumas careworn. wrctchea
overwhelmed. ''W'hat hats happened tt
you?, Are. yeup ill:'s.asketl Dumas iils
NO" felhic'l sDhinas perc. 9" 'SvelI
what is 1t then?' "I am miserable.
"Why" 'This morning I killed Por
thos porthos! Oh, what trouble
l have had to make up my mind to dc
st! But there must be an end to al
things. Yet when I saw him sink be
meath the ruins, crying, 1T is too heavy
too heavy for me! l swear to you that
Icricd" And he wiped away teal
with the sleeve of his dressing gown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Phi Eeta Kappa.

Phi Beta Kappa are the names of
three letters of the Greek alphabet. the
initial letters Of three Greek words
rhiloSophil Eiou Kubernetes. Which
means philosophy the guide Of life"
This is The name of the oldest of the
Greek letter college societies. Mem
bcrship is bestowed as an honor fol
exceptionally good scholarship. The
society originated at William and Mary
COLLEGE In 177G, but has extended tC
many other colleges and universities
There arc about 1000 names IN the
catalogue. Members wear 4 gold
watch, key rs Il badge. with emblem
and Inscriptions Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
WARNING ON RUST.
Problems With Which Iron and Steel
Experts Are Wrestling.


This age of steel has reused a world
wide battle with rust, and more chem
ISIS and other experts are studying pos
siblc weapons for this battle than are
busy on almost any other industrial
problem. Concrete owes much Of its
present growth to the difficulty of~pro-
tccting steel and iron against rust.
Absolutely pure iron will not rust,
ana fairly pure iron will rust only
slowly. One way, therefore, is to i'm
prove the grade of iron, and manufac-
turcrs now sell iron that is guaranteed
to withstand rust for considerable pc
RODS. 1t is possible. though expensive,
: to purify iron completely by electricity,
and clectroytic iron, as it is called,
may before long be common CONNER
cially.
Surface coats of protection are, how
ever, the fnvorite methods of today,
antl.m many such. Outings tliaxe appeared
that can be applied on an iron or steel
structure after it has been erected in
much the same way that paint is ap-
Piled. Finely powdered metals such
as tin. lead or zinc, or all three in
proper proportion; mixed in oil and
painted OH tho bridge or column or
other structure that needs protection.
Then the painted surface is heated by
Il hand torch or in whatever way is
most convenient.
The oil burns away, and the pow
dcrCd metal mclts. but does not run.
AS the metal cools it takes Il tight grip
on the iron surface and forms Il tin or
alloy coat. which stops rust Saturday
Evening Post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
An Old Indian Drum,

The Sioux Indians formerly had q
cOnjurcr's drum, which they called wa
kanchanchagha. 1t was used on reli
gious ana ceremonial occasions, had
two heads frequently decorated with
crude pictures of animals, and was
beaten with Great vi@or for the pur.
pose of appcasing the wrath of theiI
Offended dcities or OF contributing to
the recovery of the sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

Continued from Page one)
National Fairgrounds association OF
America.
AT $50 the prelude Will introduce
"'rhe Orphem Musical Club. These
young men have evolved Il program
that is entirely different Ir"ni those
rendered by the ordinary male quar-
tct. They are SAID TO just mako one
sit up and take notice.
Mr. Arthur Rachel viii speak at F."
O'Clock on The Melting Pot If you
have never read "The Melting rot,
do so now. you'll enjoy the address
all the more.
The evening program, Startin% at 5
o'clock, will open with the orphean
Music Club, rendering Il musical ana
art program. Congressman Victor
Murdock OF Kansas will speak at S:4o
on National Fad Habits The con-
gresham is dubbed" the red blood
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Royal Kisses.


The kings and high officials Of Eu-
rope when they meet always embrace
and kiss each other, no matter what
their relations have been in the past or
may be in the immediate future. This
is kiss of respect. 1t may be given
on the lips, the cheek, the brow or
the beard and is nicely adjusted, &c,
cording to the age and RANK Of the
giver From this close personal con,
tact it passes through many forms
kissing the hand, parts of the cloth,
ing and even the ground>trodden upon,
according to the idea Of respect'or fear
inspiring the one who performs the
act The nations of the west have not
adopted this ancient custom as Il form
of SalutatiOn, but have reserved it for
the more tender rclationships-of life
Christian Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
PAGE THREE

when the old time friends of the hon
ored lady were privileged to renew
their old time friendship and enjoy
the pleasant visit. Mrs. Matthews
spent her girlhood in Denison, the
city being named for her father, and
she marveled at the wonderful cahnses
since she left here thirty years ago
Mrs. II. J. Garrison entertained
about twenty-five young ladies at a
splendid tea Wednesday evening in
honor of her daughter, Lillian, who is
home for the summer. Miss Hazel
Nash, of Redfield, S. D., was an out of
town guest. The evening was devoted
to music and conversation.
Miss Grace Meyers entertained at
luncheon Thursday, honoring Mrs. p.
d. Mcmahon, of San Diego, Cali, and
Miss Dora O'Comor, of Chicago.
Germany's latest note makes no
4 -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Thnu Helm In a May.

"Riches arc not everything declar-
cd bitterly. the poor, but honest, stitor'
who had just been rejected. "Iley
cannot insure happiness"
perhaps not" replied the practical
maiden. but they at least provide
means to pay the premiums on the pol
icyv-Ricllmond Times-Dispatcl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Africa.

Africa is the most elevated of all the
continents. 1t IS the continent or
platea,ls" The great tabNcland in the
south has Il mean altitude OF over 300
feet. The wide tableland on the north
has an average elevation Gf about l,3oO
feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
farm BUILDINGS BURN.

for fear it. too, would be consumed.
Three or four hundred bushels of
corn which were in TING crib, were
burned. we are informed that MIR.
Divine carried small insurance on
his property. while the buildings were
insured for about half their value. Mr..
O'Aieara will replace the buildings as
soon as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Correct.

Jack-You say Jones is living above
his income.
Bill-Ycs; he gets his income from an
apartment house and lives on the top
noor!-Ncw York Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
lnlpossible

Cant you play tennis without max
ing Ill that noise?'
"Why. how can you expect us to
play 1t without raising racket!-
Baltimore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
Excluded,

Ascum-Well, well. 1 congratulate
you, old man. Ana how is the baby
to he named? Pop!ey-Ey my wifc's
people, 1t seems Eycnange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

The nobleness of life depends on its
consistency, clearncss of purpose, quiet
and ceasclcss energy.--Ruskih.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14

Germany's latest note makes no,
CONCESSIONS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-14
now FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA

CONTINUED from Page One)