davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
Of Local Interest
To the Patrons of the Postoffice.

To the Patrons of the Postoffice.
 July coming on Sunday this year, according to custom the following day, Monday July ,, will be observed as a holiday by all postal employees. Fhe general delivery window at the postoffice will only be open from : a. m until a. m. and from D. m. until 5:30 D. m. R. F. D. carriers will not serve their routes next Monday, but patrons on the routes will be served by calling at the gen eral delivery at the hours above mentioned.
 Jno. P. Stafford, Postmaster.
 Are you comin'?
 sss
 Attend the union services Sunday night at the park.
 Make all arrangements now to be 1 il Springdale Monday.
 Born, to Mir and Mrs. Loy Um- baugh, Friday morning, June 9, a son
 Born, to Mir and Mrs. Henry Till man, Monday morning. June 2S, a daughter.
 Wallace Irwin of Little Rock, was in Springdale Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mir and Mrs l.. D. Petross.
 Mrs s. N. HaMon of Cave Springs, was in Springdale latter part of last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1 I4oy Limbaugh
 How about getting that s10 purse for being the happy married couple ill Springdale Monday afternoon? The preacher services are included.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ewat were up from Fayetteville Sunday and spent the day with the formers par ents, Mir and Mrs. J. S. Ewalt.
 Dallas Petross came in Tuesday evening from Lexington, Va, where he has been attending Wentworth Military Institute the past year.
 Did you ever hear Arkansas Traveller" played b. twenty riddles all at one time? Come to Springdale next Monday, it's a treat fer the weary.
 Don't leave any of the kiddies at home next Monday. Bring them with you. There'H be something to entertain all from the infant to grandma
 Miss Bessie Farlev won the piano offered in the recent contest at the Fair store. The conrest closed Sat urday night. Miss Ruth kuhnert was second.
 Did you ever catch a greasy pig, Or climb a greasy pole? Some job. but there'll be youngsters in Spring dale Monday and some older ones too. who will perform the feat.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Sanders and baby came in Thursday morning from Hot Springs. and will spend several days here visiting the parents of the former, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Sanders on Holcomb street
 Oren Thompson came in Monday evening from Springfield, Mo, where he is attending the Springfield Bus mess College and will spend several days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs E. s. Thompson.
 J. w. Randall, better known as Dad who has been spending some time in Iowa visiting relatives and friends, came home Thursday morn ing. Dad" still looks hale and ~ @,A
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
HEAVY RAIN IN
 MADISON COUNTY.

What is claimed by our oldest cit izens to be the heaviest rainfall since the flood" of July $, 1884, fell here Last night between the hours of midnight and daylight. The foot bridge crossing Mill Branch at M l.. Shuster's is washed out, com- pletely. Leaving no suggestion Of a bridge ever having been there. Quite a bit of bottom land down Mill Branch and Holman's s Creek is flood ed and much damage done to crops It is reported that several tons of hay is washed away by these two streams and 1t is feared the damage is even greater on War Eagle. \ hitherto unknown cave under the east side Of c. N Rainy's feed barn has manifested it's existence and part of tha foundation Of the barn crumble away
 \ full report Of damage on War Eagle, Kings River and RiGhland can not be had before going to press ow- ing to the crippled telephon service. Republican.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

M. Southerlland. Collections Des- perate claims specially. Prompt service. Office with B. P Smith and Comp pany
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Washington, ss
 In the Justice Court, before J. W. Oxford, J. p, Goshen Township. Washington County, Arkansas. w E. Mayes, Plaintiff J W. Lane, Defendant
 The Defendant, J w Lane, is warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff, w E. Mayes. Witness my hand and seal this 21 day of June, 1915.
 Jno. W. Oxford, J. F.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

WANTED-In Springdale, Monday. ry-go-round Apply to Geo. Rupple. Splendid offer to owner of outfit for running in Springdale that day
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

WANTED-To buy a good gentle, young horse.
 N. B. Brogdon. tf.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
An announcement of mOmontOus interest to everyone will be made next week.

Buy your fireworks for your home celebrations early. Only the safe and sane kind on sale Plain Price Variety Store.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Friday-lncreasine cloudiness.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
Next week an an. nouncement of special interest to all.

Buy your fireworks for your home celebrations early Only the safe and sane kind on sale Plain Price Variety Store. "
 House and lot for sale or rent. See Judge J. D. Bevers.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

The prosecution declares that when Thaw was child he talked . sjibberish.' Ever see a child born with the perfect English accent?
 The sultan of Turkey is sick and has sent for German specialist Wonder what part of the sulranic internal works will be cut out.
 The Russians have ordered Sl00.- 900 900 worth of ammunition from American manufacturers, but 1t has to get by German submarines. See?
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-Good e2r corn, wag- on and harness. milk COW C. A. Ownbey.
 Call for Springdale ice cream, made at home
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Springdale ice cream phone TO.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

Home made bologna and bacon al Peoples Market.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 1 year s1 Pierce's newsstand
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

WANTED: Position as stenog- rapher, book keeper or cashier. References furnished. Opal Black more, Healing Springs, Ark. 1r-pd.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

DRY COOK WOOD FOR SALE. See or phone Frank Reed. Phone s23. 3l Is S-tf.
 Ice delivered anywhere in city. Phone TO.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

Tony White, the Italian. who has been holding down the porter's job and the shine chair at the Henson barber shop left latter part of the week for Rogers where he has ac- cepted like position in the barber shop at the Commercial Hotel, owned by Geo. Smith, former resident oi Springdale
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

Are you comin'?
 Attend the union services Sunday night at the park
 Make all arrangements now to be in Springdale Monday.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Loy Um- baugh, Friday morning, June 9, a son.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

Those entertaining Elks from Rog- CTS and Fayetteville will be in Springdale next Monday. They are practicing hard this week, as word has come forth from the camps of hard fought But somebody will lose, come and see it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Man Who Lays Out Golf
Course for Pay Not Pro

them in the manner suggested by Mac.
donald.
When Calkins was asked IL he had
interested himself In this agitation
over the definition Of an amateur he
remarked:
you can't have an agitation on a
basic thing like the definition Of an
amateur without my getting interested.
Some time ago ] received letter from
Frank L. Woodward, of Denver, the
nominee for president OF the United
States Golf Association, TO help in the
drafting of a new rule. Silas II.
Strawn, of Chicago, former president,
has also written me concerning Section
7 OF the bylaws. II was in 1909 that
had much to do with the revision OF
the old constitution, and at that time
the amateur question was carefully
considered.
an my opinion it is nonsense to
think Of legislating In manner 70
prevent an amateur from writing arti-
cles about the game. Il Is in the ANA
teur ranks that we find the real think
ers, and il Is because they study and
make suggestions that the game con-
tinuaily derives benefit. The average
professional can't write much. any way,
and those that do produce books have
to fall back upon some amateur for the
real work. There is no reason why an
amateur, if he likes, should not make
his living by writing and editing.
"This problem of defining an ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Calkins Also Defends the
Player-Writer and Talks
on the Proposed
Amateur Rule.

In the opinion of Leighton Calkins,
the man who plans and lays out golf
course and receives remuneration for
such work should not be classed as a
professional. He therefore takes ex-
ception to the proposed amendment re-
Gently drafted by Charles B. Macdon-
aid, who would bar an amateur from
accepting money or its equivalent for
laying out or constructing, supervising
or giving advice respecting the laying
out, construction or up-keep Of golf
courses.
According 90 Calkins. there is prac-
tically only one professional IN the
United States capable OF laying out a
golf course properly. He adds that
most Of the "pros" who attempt this
sort of work are not only opinionated
but narrow. He adds that practically
all the real good courses in this coun--
try of recent years are the work OF
amateurs. and that it would be detri-
ment to the game to legislate against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Contests at Seven Local
Clubs McCarty to
Cross Gloves with
Fred Fritts.

The year of 1915 will be ushered IN
amid the thud of boxing gloves IN
many bouts throughout the country
No champions will be seen in action,
but many good, clever performers VIII
try to advance notch in the rating
at the expense of men who are their
match, or almost their match. Seven
local clubs will hold entertainments.
The fans will have to pick and choose
for themselves. for with men like Tom
my McCarty, Fred Fritts, Harry Cattle
and half a dozen more Of like ability
in the ring some stirring times may be
expected.
But not all the good bouts will be
held in New York City. "Gunboat'
smith, Jim Buckley's hard hitting
sailor boy, will try the efficacy OF ms
good right hand against battling
ievinsky in a twelve-round battle at
Waterbury. Up IN Rochester jim
FLYNN, the old war horse Of the roped
arena, will face the fire of the time
honored Tony Ross in ten-round can
ter. young" Ahearn, the Dancing
Master" and Jack Dillon, the blossom
ing light heavyweight of Indianapolis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Giants Prove
a Gold Mine

some idea ~ the annual profits OF
the New York Giants was furnished
yesterday by the appraisal of the
estate of John 4. Brush. late presi-
dent and owner Of the club. The net
value OF the estate IL Ssl5.625. Mr..
Brush owned 1906 shares Of the Ma
iional Exhibition Company, the cor
poration name Of the Giants. This was
appraised at S3is. ;09. The cost Of the
new grand stand il put as S2s5,i
The statement Of the annual profits
OF the Giants shows that in 1910 the
club made n net profit of S69. O6s ON the
regular season and 'si5. 96I on the post
season series with the Yankees. The
next year proved much more profitable.
for the club made S56.51S on the sea
son and ,5O1 on the worlds series.
The year of 1912. which was the last
covered by the appraisal, returned
profit Of Ssi ,sOS on the play ing season
and S0i.0s2 on the series with the
Red SoS. These figures show that the
club made In three years-i910. 1911
and l9l2-the huge sum Of Si1J,i91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
HOLIDAY SOCCER GAMES
Scotland to Meet Ireland for
International Honors.

Scotland and Ireland will meet to-day
in trial for international supremacy
al soccer in the second Of the series at
Lonox Oval. under the direction Of the
New York Footballers' Protective As
ISOLATION. The kickoff has been set
tor 2 p. m.
In the first match England defeated
the United States By score Of goals
70 0. The Scotchmen for to-day's game
have been picked from the ranks Of
the Clan McDonalds. the Camerons. the
Continentals, the Jersey Athletic Club
and Our Boys Field Club. while the
lrishmen are recruited from the Brook
Ign Celtics, the New York Celtics. the
Greenpoint, the Camerons, Our Boys
and Hudson United
Another big soccer game scheduled
for this afternoon will be played in the
National League series between the
Clan McDonalds of Brooklyn and the
Jersey Athletic Club at Marquette Oval,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Ice Yachts Ready
for COmmodOre'S Race

Red Bank, n. j., Dec. 31.-With ideal
weather conditions, the first race of the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club is
called for tomorrow morning.
This is always known as "the com
modore's race" and marks the opening
Of the season here for third class ice
yacht races. ia which the Imp and the
Silver Heels. owned by Robert T.
Heitemeyer, OF New York City; Daniel
Assays Gull. James r. Viewers Kitty
and Grant and Morford's Tyro will be
the probable starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Welsh White Bout Postponed.

In order TO give Charley White plenty
Of time to be in the best Of trim for
his bout with Freddie WEIGH at the
Garden, Jimmie Johnson, the match
maker, consented to postponement Of
the big bout to January 20.
Johnson is now trying TO arrange a
match between Young Shugrue and
either Ad Woieast or Leach Cross, TO
take the place of the White Welsh bout
on January 10, so the fans may not be
dIsappolnted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Wants Bout for Kelley.

Jimmie De Forest, one OF the oldest
and best trainers of boxers in the
East, al any rate is managing Eddie
Kelley, tho Harlem lightweight. De
Forest is eager TO send Kelley, who
incidentally is known throughout the
country as clever, hard-hitting
youngster. against any man in the
lightweight class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
MacLean Issues Challenge.

Alexander MacLean is out with a
challenge to Charley White, Joe Shu-
grue, Freddie Welsh or any other high
grade man who can be coaxed into
the ring with his man, Gilbert Gallant.
MacLean. said the other night that he
would be willing to send the Boston
boy against any man the promoters
nicked out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Shugrue Says Punches Hurt

Joe Shugrue is just as honest out of
the ring as he is in it. He was asked
Yesterday if Whites punches hurt him
any. "Sure, they hurt" he replied
at once. "That fellow can hurt any
one he hits, and once or twice l
thought the top of my head was com
ircr of "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
CORNELL IN LEAD
AT CHESS TOURNEY
Ithaca Players Win Four
Straight Games in
Second Round.
2-POlNT ADVANTAGE
OVER PENN TEAM
Grafman, Former Boys High
Student, Beats Winkelman,
ExsHarvard Captain.

Cornell assumed the lead yesterday
in the Triangular College Chess League
tourney. The Ithaca team won four
straight games in the second round OF
the match play, held at the rooms OF
the Manhattan Chess Club. Cornell now
has a two-pOiut advantage over Penn
sylvania. holder Of the tri-collegiate
championship.
The fact that both OF the games
played between Cornell and Pennsylva-
MIA were won by the lthacans adds ma
terially to the strength of COrnells
position in the race. Pennsylvania, on
the other hand, added TWO points at
the expense Of Brown, the men from
Providence being left with zero
score.
There will be two more rounds, with
eight additional games for each team.
Tie followers Of Penn are confident IN
the ability OF their team to overtake
their chief rivals. AT the close Of the
days play the colleges ranked as fol-
lows: Cornell. 7; Pennsylvania, u;
Brown, o.
Perkins, Corneps crack player, who
defeated Kline, of Pennsylvania, in the
| first round, had an easy time OF II m
| the second session by virtue Of the
I fact that he was paired with Lucas, OF
| Brown, the absentee. Consequently
| Perkins scored by default and en-
joyed an idle day.
w. Grafman, the former Boys High
/ player, added to the discontinue OF
/ Pennsylvania by taking Winkelman
erstwhile Harvard captain, into camp
In the course OF highly interesting
mid game maneuvring the Cornell
man won pawn. which sui'iced to net
/ the game alter forty-eight moves.
Kline proved altogether too much
/ for Palmer, Of Brown, scoring in thirty
moves 1t was a queens pawn open.
ing. Grossman. of Cornell, outwitted
Levine, of Brown, in a Giuoco piano
| lasting twenty-eight moves.
1t was give and take in the game
between J0kel, of Cornell, and Bart, OF
Pennsylvania. The latter defended
with the Caro-Kann defence and lost
after thirty moves.
The summary of the days play fol-
! lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

The openings: J. forfeited. @ Giuoco Piano;
3. queen pawn, 4. Giuoco Piano; .. caro-
kann defence: 9, Queens gamhit declined
The individual scores to date arc as
follows:
Corncll-Perkins Grafman and Jokel, each
= to o: Grossman I 20 l.
Observation-Disclosures . 70 o, Kline, Winkel-
man and Bart. each J To- !.
Brown-Palmcr. Lucas, Cohen and Levine,
each TO %
The pairing for the third round to-
day will be. the following:
Palmer vs. Perkins. Kline W. Grammar,
Lucas vs.. E'inkelman. Cohen vs.. Grossman,
Davis VS.. Jokel. Levine VS.. Bart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Rafting Good Card of
Holiday Boxing Bouts

I come together for six rounds at Phila-
] delphia.
Tommy McCarty. the promising
| heavyweight OF Montana, who climbed
I to the championship heights and was
+ checked by "Gunboat" Smith, will face
sailor" Fred Fritts in a ten-round
I bout at the Broadway Sporting Club,
of Brooklyn. The bout will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Both are of the free nit
ting type. and there can be no ques-
ton of their gameness. I'm the semi
final young" Rector. Of Jersey City,
will cross gloves with the "Kohoma
Kid"
Harry Cattle, the lightweight from
Port Chester, VINO has travelled at
furious clip since he entered the pro-
fessional ring. will have TO be at his
best when he faces Paddy 0'Hearn, the
Montana lightweight, in ten rounds at
the Olympic Athletic Club, Of Harlem.
OIIearn came East with Tommy Nc
Carly and is highly recommended By
those who have seen him in action. The
lightweight championship of Hoboken
will be decided at Browns Gymnasium
when Cy Smith and Charley Sieger en-
ter the ring for a ten-round contest.
Neither Of these boys can box much.
but they are hard working sluggers.
The other bouts of the afternoon in
this city will be as follows: Jimmy
Murray VS.. Walter Nelson, at the Fed
eral A. c.; young" Fulton vs.. Young"
Madden, at the Long Acre A. c., Harry
Pierce vs.. Mel Coogan. at the Wander
bilt A. C.; Kid Lewis VS.. Willie Moore.
at the Olympic A. c., of Philadelphia;
Harry Stone vs.. Gilbert Gallant, at
h.nr Pit g. "a n "A f|r
frankie Daily, at Toledo, Ohio; Jim
Savage VS. "Porky" Flynn, at Albany,
and Patsey Cline vs.. Knockout" Mars,
at Columbus, Ohio.
The Irving Athletic Club will not
promote a boxing show this afternoon.
Nor will it promote any boxing shows
until 1t obeys the ruling of the State
Athletic Commission, handed down yes
terdsy afternoon, at a meeting held al
Headquarters II Park Row Some time
ago, Z. Leichtman, sailor on board
the United States ship Utah. boxed at
the Irving club, and deposed that the
club refused 10 give S37 which was
due him. He complained 10 the State
Athletic Commission, and the club was
ordered to pay. No effort was made 70
obey the ruling Leichtman said, so yes
terday he appeared again. The com
mission notified the Irving Athletic
Club that no further boxing bouts
could be held until Leichtman was paid.
The case of the Allied Promoting
Company, of Brooklyn, came up again
yesterday. Gil Boag, who secured a
license for the Manhattan Sporting
Club. with headquarters in Manhattan
Casino. is supposed to have sold his
lease TO the Allied Promoting Club. BY
some mysterious means, however. the
Mcmahon brothers secured possession
of the lease and promoted bouts. The
Brooklyn company secured an injunc-
ton from the United States Supreme
Court restraining all others but the
Allied Promoting Club from conducting
bouts at the aforementioned Manhat- .
tan Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Dartmouth Seven Beats MA. G

Boston, Dec. 31.-Dartmouth's hockey
team defeated the seven from Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College tonight
by a score of TO 2 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

teur is n difficult one, and have ad-,
yised Sirawn against too hasty action.
IL would be a mistake 10 have the dele
gates al IN coming annual meeting
vote upon the definition. There would
not be sufficient time that evening 10
60 into the thing properly.
My advice would be 10 refer every
thing 70 The executive committee, but
frat give the president power 20 ap-
point commission. This commission
might con3ist Of dozen or fifteen or
even more students and thinkers Of
the game. They could delve into the
subject historically, compare the ana
teur definition in other branches OF
sport md after careful consideration
report their findings back 20 the exeeu-
tive committee. Plenty OF time could
be taken for all This. not attempting
10 substitute a new Interpretation un
ill the 1916 meeting"
Calkins will take The oath Of Office
as Mayor of Plainfeld al noon to-day
He saws he would like 20 attend the an
nual meeting Of the United States Golf
Association at the Waldorf Astoria the
nigh. II JaruGry 3, but because Of his
varied dutieg he fears he may be IN
able 20 spare the time. During the
last fifteen years Calkins has at one
time or another been identified IN an
executive capacity with the national
METROPOLITAN and New Jersey golf as
sociations.
An experimental tournament l. seized
ulcd 70 begin on the links OF the Couh
try Club Of Lakewood to-day. With
anything like decent weather the com
rii'ae will run OF an eighteen-hole
qualifying round this morning, pro-
vision having been made for four
Fights. The first match round VIII foi,
low this afternoon, with semi-inals ana
finals tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01

Yesterday Ed Waldron, owner of the
building. and Joseph Hughes; repre-
senting the Allied Promoting Company,
with their attorneys. went over the
entire matter with the State Athletic
Commission. Decision was withheld.
Charley Harvey, secretary Of the
commission. wishes all his friends and
followers of boxing the compliments
Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
Jaetp PORK Tributte
Photographic Distorp
of the @reat War
I'll Do~t Co,,oTofo - Ecof
Each Part Complete in Itself.

reproduced in each Part. They tell their story of
the Great War as no pen could portray it. You
think of them study them, marvel at their fidelity,
glory in their appeal
HAVING THE PARTS BOUND
Because of their rare value, the man who appreci-
ates the unusual in his library Immediately visual
ICES these Parts bound in beautiful volumes. He
sees the completion of his War Library. He be-
comes an enthusiast who is satisfied only with the
best of everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-01
ABOUNDING IN HUMAN INTEREST

ABOUNDING IN HUMAN INTEREST
Never before has history-facts-bee shown to
be so much more gripping than the most exciting
fiction You forget the pen pictures of even great
noveIists, but the inspiring attention-hoding text
of this great achievement-preparedby Dr. Francis
Treveyan Miller and big force of other trained
hstorians-indelibly stamps itself upon your
memory.
YOU CAN'T FORGET THE PICTURES
Pictures taken by over 200 special photographers
under the most trying conditions are beautifully