davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-11

(S5lub folgt.,
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
RAISED SUDAN GRASS.

L. L. Hill, Rto lives short dis =6ase east Of town has just recently e#tt his crop #ofsatafl grass, and bis experiments #ttH this aeN Iced ia ezis country is=5n interesting
 On a two acre piece of ground Mr. HiIi has cut ten tons and 400 pounds Q hay already, and the first cutting Was when the grass was sixty days from seed. Tie seed was planted if teen to thirty inches apart, but AIf Hill is of the opinion that better re suits would be secured if il was planted like wheat. or with wheat drill He thinks the stalks would be much finer, and tie hay of better quality At his first cutting the hay Was over nine feet tall
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
SCHOOLS ARE OPEN.

Springdale schools opened Monday with an extra good attendance, all things considered
 At the High School. where the high tuition was expected to cut down the attendance. something ov- CT ninety pupils were enrolled the first morning, and over $200 was re ceiyed from the pupils as advance subscription Patrons of the schools are showing the proper attitude to ward the raise in the tuition, and all efforts are being made to meet the demands Of the Board of Direct ors. Of course there are some, but Yery few, unable to attend school on account of tuition price, but iH the main all the pupils are cared for by their parents before they enter school
 short talk 0.4s= made by f..=s Thompson Secretary of the Board at the High School Monday morning, b1t the principal talk was made bY E X Gillett, another member of the Board All teachers were at their respective rooms for the opening day
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

house, and just the one teacher is i'll charge of the school.
 Mir and Mrs. Ben Johnson return ed Sunday evening from a short wis it with relatives near Springtown, Ark.
 Mr and Mrs k. NJ Lichlyter and Mr and Mrs Ed Stewart left yes terday on q camping and fishing trip Of several days over on White River
 Henry Kirk left Sunday for Par sons. Kansas where he expects to sojourn for some time.
 Quite bit of sunshine during the past week and the local hay makers haye been busy saving peas. mitlet and other forage crops.
 Frank CardweH is arranging to leave soon for Texas points where he will sell apples fer Springdale grow CTS.
 W. F. Settle is ready for sorghum makins at his home south of the dahns1h miH
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
BIG UNION REVIVAL.

The big union revival at the big tent continues nightly, and a service is also held at three o'clock every afternoon. except Saturday and Sun day. Morning services at eleven o'clock are held only on Sunday.
 The attendance the first week was good, the largest crowd being pres ent Sunday night. and the smallest Tuesday night of this week.
 Evangelist Hankins continues along the same line Of sermons as char acterized his first week work, and is preaching mostly to the christian people of Springdale
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
"SLIME PITS, OR P0PU
 LAR ADJUSTMENTS"

He next handled the subject of card playing, and spoke as one who is adequately acquainted with the game and speaks knowingly He told Of his own experience at-the card games. how he was first taught the game in a fashionable home by q fashionable young lady. how he fol- lowed this up until he assisted in the organization Of all "OWl Club" how the game 8as first played for fun, then for matches. then for pennies, and then for hieber stakes. He com pared tie rFtzfEina#af women in the home for prize. 10 tHe man who gambles fir money. aud lis words were like sledse hammer blows. IS h. d~o4e home his many points
 Dancing was the next subject call ed, and to say that Evangelist Han- kins handled the subject in lis usual masterful manner. would be too mild. He handled fl with mailed and un- releatine hand speaking with al his power and force He condemned dancing iii aH is phases. and used different illustrations to make his hand-riyited points clear He severe ly criticized. denounced and deplor- el the oft-rimes used excuse for dancing, that T want to be graceful. :
 At the end of the evening service he called all Christians to their respective alsles. and to come down nearer the front Many, many stood. This was his first proposition in the campaign.
 The sermon sundas night was all that the name, Slime Pits, implies. and was listened to with rapt at tention, many crowding to the plat form after the service to shake the hand of the evangelist.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
FORCEFUL SERMONS AT THE BIGiTENT EACH
 NIGHT BY HAWKINS
Evangelist is Preaching Direct to Christian People of Sprinedale Urging Them to Go Out and Work. Woe Unto Them That Are at Ease in Zion :"
CUnion Revival News

FHe services at tHe big tent ate drawing good crowds. and as the meeting progresses the sermons are growing stronger and stronger, ard the Thursday night message was es- pecially strong. Tae sermon Was along the same line that has charaes terized all the sermons up To the present time. but delivered as il was by Evangelist fIankias il struck near CT home, and whether il struck q responsive chord in the hearts of all Christians present remains to be seen.
 The evangelist is eoafinins himself strictly to sermons directed toward the Christian people Of Sprined9le. and every word he utters carries with it a plea 10 get into the work and do something for Jesus
 Evangelist Hankins used for his text Thursday night, the first part Of the first verse Of tHe Gtll chapter ot the book of Amos, containing these NOI iS- W Ut | lIlo l iit III Nilstl tNA V at Ease In Zion The text itself speaks the yolumn of the sermon and had the talker made no further argument, the text should prove sui fieient Evangelist Hankins, ho@es- CT, does not stop at the text, but carries with it, in every sermon, q lesson, that once heard will be well remembered
 At the opening of the Thursday night service the song service was stopped by Evangelist Hankins for q few moments, and in a short five minutes he delivered one of the strongest pleas ever heard from a local platform. The short sermon, auxiliary or preparatory to that which followed placed his hearers in most receptive mood, and their attention WAS easily held
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

which threatens them with pneu monia
 Dick Crum came in Thursday even ing from one of his regular tours of various parts of the west.
 The McClendon firmly folded their tent Saturday and moved from Uncle Fl Steward $ ranch to another loea- tion just east of r kennedys $ farm.
 Oscar Hughes has been appointed assistant road oyerseer iii Elm town ship and is now engaged in doins some long needed work on tn pub. lie roads over in this end Of the township. Elm is a large township and the heavy rains Of this summer played havoc with the roads Mir Hughes will De an able assistant for our efficient oyer-seer, John William. soa
 Prof Roulhae. assisted by Miss Frankie CardweH, conducted a public spelling match at the school house Friday night \ lot of folks were present and enjoyed the doings very much, and more Of the older folk will try their skill at the next spe ing which will be he'd soon
 Prof, Skinner, of Healing Spring Ark, is teaching the Stony Point pub lie school which opened yesterday The term opens in the new school
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
Union Revival News.

Possibly Evangelist aankins reach. cd the climax of his sermons To the christians of .sprinsdale sunday night. when he gave one of his more famous sermons. Slime Pits or Pop lar AmusemeHts.
 Various estimates have been placed at the crowd in attendance. but the tent was Het near large enough to seat the people. benches from the nearby churches were called into Use and placed outside tAe big tent, put this was insu1fieieat and many Ii od during the entire sergice, while the street was filled with autos aud bas gies all holding their passengers. who were held with rapt attention b5 the masteful discourse
 The text can be found iu Geaisas 14-10.
 In opening this service The evan gelist said T am going 10 talk abon some things that the church Of tLe living God shoa.d be absolutely free from, if they expect power from God.
 He first touched upon the pre1a= lent use of profanity among men, some of whom are members of tue churches engaged il the revival And he condemned thts evil in hard. blister raising words
 He next called attention 10 the oft used past time among the men Of sitting on the curb stones. or on dry goods boxes making vulgar remarks about ladies. or telling dirty, smut ty stories.
 His next was the reading of trashy literature.
 His next was q sermon to women about their manner of dress.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

If it happened. it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
$1o TOWARD HUNTSVILLE ROAD.

A. Sanders. and his son Mark, the latter owning Ford ear. were trans acting business in springdale latter part of last week, and read the article in last weeks issue of The News re- latiyc to the Springdale- -Huntsville- road They reside at Spring Valley and Mark has ralled almost the en- tire road from the bridge to Spring Valley with a garden rake, and it is almost entirely free from rocks. They are anxious that the road this side of bridge be placed in better conditio and toward that end they ask The News to start subscrip tion list with their donation of $l0 as a starter.
 Who'll be next?
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
 JOHNS SON

Hugh Lichlyter returned Sunday from Prairie Grove. Ark. where he had been in attendance at the annual Missionary Baptist Association He was a delegate from the Johnson Baptist church
 Mrs. Ellen Branson and grand daughter Miss Fay. left Friday fer their home at Des Moines. New Mex Mrs. Branson= is sister of Mrs. c P. Hanks and has been spending q couple of months with various Ark ansas relatives.
 Mrs. Kate Horn k visiting with Johnson relatives t5is week shefe= turned only recently from q s2iaafa Of several months with her son. Nil Horne, who resides near Macksritte, knasas.
 Johnson had delegations at t4e Zion and Harmon pienics Saturday. as well as al the Labor Day doinss Ut Fayetteville yesterday
 Harvey Branson of Kansas City, Mo, was a visitor at the home of c r. Hanks a day or 70 of last week. H is a mail clerk on the Mo. Pacific Ky. and came down 10 see his mother, Mrs Ellen Branson. who w2s a guest at the Hanks home.
 The News mixed two items last week and local folks have been in- auiring about Prof. Roulhacs trip to Greenland Prof Roulhac has charge Of the public school al this place. and had spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives at Greenland Prof Geo. A Cole had -ioarneyed to Maea- zine, Ark, where he win conduct the coming term of tire graded schools.
 Capt c P. Hanks and wife re= turned yesterday from an enjoyable visit with relatives at Van Buren. Ark They went down there last Fri day
 Rev W. $ Lnper has been holding continuation of his revival sefz vices at New Hope church The ser vice was held at Johnson Sunday at II o'clock after which the baptismaI service Was performed in Clear creek for four converts
 Big John LHper and sam ClaYpooI returned Sunday evening from the where they had been as delegates big Baptist doings at Prairie Grove from the New Hope church
 The following clipping will he of ma | interest ta many relatives and friends of the fair bride who is niece of Ben Johnson, Ir, of this place The item k from the Benton vile. Ark. correspondence in The Fort Smith Times-Record: X sur prise wedding Of much interest is that of Miss Sue GorleV and Homer Beck, of Dallas. Texas. The cere- mony was performed al the home Of the brides mother. Mrs $. VI. Cor lew. Wednesday. September l. Im- mediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Dallas, where they will make their future home
 Edgar Bookout, Barney Spurgeon and several other local folks have been enduring attacks fo cold.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
COMPANY "A K!hS niGH
 PRAISE Al F CAMP MINT
Union ftt-t it al News.

Company A Ind Regiment, Al5. kansas National Guard, returned Tuesday evening from Fort Logan IT. Roots, Little Rock where the com pany had been pat through ten days target practice aud dlill As Uais 8sd. the first time that the company had ever competed in record practice, the scores made by the SprinedaIe boys were very gratifying to Captain o4nbey and the government officers. Those qualifying, Iheir scores. ont ot | possible 25o and grades.
 Capt N C oNnbey. l@5, sha4p= shooter.
 Lieut. B B Brogdon. iSS, marks man.
 Sgt. w. P. Dixon. M, marksmaH
 Sgt Col Laneford, l4I, list class.
 Sgt Fred Turner. 154. Ist class.
 Corp. Chas. Atwood. l6S. marksma
 Corp. Marvin Miles, lS4, marksmaa
 Corp Hamilton. 2l1, expert rifle man
 Musician Ba&gett. 1G9. marksman.
 Het--y Ttlman, l7o, marEsman.
 Wesley Goree. 164. marksman.
 Gly Ladd, 1A4. mafksmm
 Harry Mayes. t64. mark sman
 E Williams, IA2, marksman
 James Farley. 292. sharpshooter
 Lester Harrison. 2oS. sharp
 Wm Raedles, faS. sharpshooter
 Oscar Garten, f21. 1st class.
 Walter Goree. t44. tst class.
 Clifton Murphy, 142, lst class.
 While it was not possible at this time to make public the relative standing of the different companies ill the state, the Director of Target Practice said that company A ranked very close to the top Ae- cording to the governments grading the highest mark attainable is %. As Company A graded 2Sl2 on this grading, it will be seen what q good record was secured.
 The biggest feather that company A put in its hat came on Monday, at Federal inspection. After the most thorough inspection by critical U. s Army officers, the Springdale boys came through with the best record at inspection of any company in the state. Company "A" was the only company of the twenty-four i'll the state that graded excellent on the government report This is the second time that the Springdale boys received this distinction, for at the March federal inspection Company "A' ranked highest. If the boys can keep up their present rec ord, they will be sure to be one of the four companies in the state to receive entire new equipment, which is to be given to the four companies ranking highest at the next inspec- tion to be held next March.
 On the daily sanitary reports, Company A averaged as high as the other companies at camp. The boys Of the company think that they have right to feel trifle 'toppy' over their records in all phases of militia work; and Capt. 0wnbey received many compliments upon the splendid showing of his company.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

There an ushel aisle at the big tent, ant sure of finding a seat Do stsad back if the tent 'ems eN ae6, Tt call an usher and they will gladly seat yoi That's what they're the for.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
FINANCE COMMITTEE CALLS
 HALTIN STREET WORK

Realizing "a. financial weakness of our city, this is to serve notice that We the undersigned members 0 the Finance Committee, will not. on or after this date. September S. l915. endorse, honor CT tolerate any expenditure on stre ets, alleys or crossings that s Hst ia necessary keeping fer he absolute safety of tae general public.
 z. A Ownhey,
 Inc. F. Myers.
 ]. BeefeF.
 The above ce aas been served oa Mayor Lane, Recorder Reed ard aa other members of the Council. aud was mailed 10 them Wednesday afternoon This is called for aa sIc= count of the ci Y going ia debt and to warn all those who have been working on the streets and alleys what to expect when their bills are presented to the finance committee for endorsement and payment
 The notice means that all work on tite streets, alleys or crossings must stop until the financial situation of the city is improved
 The local band has received an invitation from the directors Of the Washington County Fair, to spend one day at the Fair, much on the same arrangement as last year It is presumed that all bands from this section of the state have been ac- corded a like invitation. and that there will be music a-plenty during the Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
WARNING TOUSERS
 OF HAIR REMOVERS
Don't Experiment With So- Called Superfluous Hair
 RemOverS

If you use simple toilet preparation and it proves to be worthless you only lose money. It is a very serious matter. however, when you use doubtful hair remover, because it will either result in permanent disfigurement or cost you many dollars and take months or pos sibly years to gain control of the growth after it has been stimulated by the use of such preparations
 It is waste of time to use pastes and rub-on preparations, which merely re- move hair from the surface of the skin To rob hair of it's life-sustaining force. you must devitalize 1t by attacking If under the skin as well as on the skin Nothing but De Miracle. the original lia- uid depilatory. can accomplish this re- suit.
 limitations of De Miracle are as worth less as pastes and rub-on prepara tions because they lack certain Ingredients s that De Miracle alone contains which give 1t the power to rob hair of it's vi tality. Remember. De Miracle is the only depiiatory that has binding guarantee in each package, which entities you tO your money if 1t fails.
 Insist on the genuine De Miracle and you will get the original liquid hair re- mover Others are worthless limitations refuse them. De Miracle is sold in $100 and $2.00 bottles by Collier Drug Go. and other dealers If your dealer will not supply you order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of guperfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chem ical Co, Dept E. Park Aye. and 129th st. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
lnVOkeS Gods Reward
 for Pellagra Cure

Jumbo. Val. H. Satterwhite writes: "I want to thank you for what you have done for me. You have cured my wife. God bless you in your work. I hope some day to see you; if I never see you I hope to meet you in heaven. God will reward you for your grand and noble work"
 There is no longer any doubt that pel- lagra can be cured. Don't delay until 1t is too late. It Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn
 The symptoms-hands red like sum burn. skin peeling off. sore mouth, tho lips. throat and tongue a flaming red with mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or consti- patton.
 There is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at last been found. Address American Com pound Co.,. box so14 Jasper. Ala. re- imembering money Is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

What will the next style in fashion for men be?
 Will these same men wear the high laced boots which women are to discard in the early autumn?
 And corsage bouquets at the waist line?
 And blouses that hook in the back?
 And soft, wide girdles and little bows of black satin?
 And coatees and vestees?
 And corsets?
 Will they design their own costumes and give out interviews to the news paper people as to what sort of clothes the well dressed man should wear?''
 l was crazy to talk about all these things to somebody the other day and so l took my stand on a crowded cor ner downtown hoping that some man or my acquaintance would go by somebody who had on collar: I wouldn't have risked talking to one with low-neck shirt on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

good family, has plenty of money and is member of all the smart clubs" 1 began.
 But he's low neclS," the girl said pathetically. "He wears a shirtwaist with sailor collar, and his throat is not er-er exactly beautiful. I cannot bear to see man without his collar: it's awful"
 But they say if you do see them that way and can love them after view ing their Adams. apple that you are sure of your love lasting forever and evermore," I observed.
 That's just 1t; I've seen MT. Two steps neck and I can't stand it. know I don't love him." she sighed wistfully. "I think low necks make a man look too effeminate for words! Why, tomorrow he may have lace edged frills on his collar and his sleeves may be finished with insertion or hand embroidery and that would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

None came
 Instead, very clever girl I knew came by and being impelled to give vent to my feelings on the subject talked to her.
 What do you think of the new styles for men?" I asked
 "I may as well tell you that the styles are the cause of broken en- gagement with me-" she said unhap- oily.
 You mean MT. Twostep?' I gasped You are not going to marry him?"
 Certainly not" she said quickly
 Whats the matter? Whats wrong with him?" I asked curiously.
 Hes low neck" she said sadly
 Low neck?' I repeated. "Is that sufficient reason for broken engage ment? Low necks aren't as bad as a rubber neck or rough neck"
 Worse said the girl regretfully But MT. Twostep comes from a