davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
INGERSOLL IN
LENTEN ADDRESS

when we want medicine We get
Il from a doctor; when we want
law we get Il from q lawyer. but
every man thinks he can be his Own
theologian," said the Rev. George
Elliott, OF Mt. Clemens. completing
his series OF MONDAY Lenten ser
vices in the Detroit opera house,
Saturday noon.
DIR. Elliott spoke OF ancestral piety
as one OF the greatest blessings a
man can have. declaring that the
man who had never known the ad-
yanfages OF a religious training st
home had missed much. He replied
vigorously to the late Robert q. In
gersolPs assertion that the ministers
were lot OF solemn owls, "hooting
the same old hootsr and declared
that the old-time religion was good
enough for him.
mo one hesitates." he said. ito
take an Inheritance from dead rel
etive when IL comes 10 him. and yet
we are 30 slow to accept the most
precious Inheritance OF all, the love
OF God ss represented In the relig-
ion OF our forefathers.,
II is possible. he said. to keep
abreast OF the times and still remain
true 20 the old-time principles OF re
ligion. He referred 10 DIT. ". s.
Rice. Dr. p. 8. Rowland. Dr. r. y.
Fitchett and DR.. II. Lester Smith as
some OF the more notable Detroit
examples OF wide-awake theologians
who are not tied 10 the hind legs
OF antiquity"
''Iove II older than hate he con
cinded. Truth f. older than false
hood. holiness r. older than sin. and
these win endure always. What We
reed n more Of the religion OF ouI
,refathers. more ancestral piety. II
child II born right the first time
|it win Be much easier for n TO b
born again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
Detroit Tries to Land
1916 Prohibition
Gathering
MANY MEETINGS
HERE THIS YEAR
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Will Bring
10000

Among the big conventions foT
1916 which the Detroit convention
and tourists bureau is trying 10
bring 10 Detroit is that OF the ma
tional Prohibition party.
The anti-liquor movement has
grown to such an extent through
the nation, and the outlook Is 50
good for an alliance between the men
Of all parties who are opposed to
liquor, that IL IS recognized that the
Prohibition convention OF 1915 wiz
be big event. Detroit Is being op'
posed by Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
who want the convention for the
twin cities: by Indianapolis. Kan
sas City and Cincinnati. and II Is
still uncertain which town has the
best chance OF landing II.
Several big conventions have been
landed by the Detroit bureau for
this spring and summer. In May,
the National Conference on City
Planning win be held here. and there
win be q three-dsys' convention OF
the Independent Order OF Oddfei
lows. In June. the International As
sociation OF Factory Inspectors viii
meet. The American Nurserymen's
association win bring large mum
Der OF horticulturists TO Detroit. In
the same month. the American As
ISOLATION OF Public Improvement OF.
ficials Will meet In Detroit
The National Association OF Rural
Letter Carriers. which win convene
in August with about 1000 delegates.
representing q membership Of $4,000
carriers thronghout the United
states, win be one OF the largest
conventions OF the year II II ex
pected that about 10000 visitors VIII
come to Detroit for the conventios
az the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. IN
the same month. Scores Of smaller
conventions have also been booked
for this year, and Secretary J. Lee
Barrett Is working on extensive plans
for 1916.
'0ther cities are waking MP and
are beginning 10 follow Detroit,
says MIR. Barrett. Cleveland Il
coming into the field with $50. 900 tc
spend In securing conventions. after
many years OF Indifference. New
York has begun 10 realize the i'm
portance OF conventions. and Is Civ
ing us hot race.
You may advertise city to the
Limit. but It is not advertising thai
brings people to a city. We employ
another method-we bring the peo
pie here for some particular pur
pose. for something in which the,
are interested n they find thar w
have wide. clean streets, beautiful
buildings, pleasant homes. large In
drstries, they win advertise Detroit
I'm all parts OF the country; they
viii come hack. and their friends
Influenced by what they have said
about Detroit, will be filled with Gu
riosity regarding the city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
rs
AID TO BRADY

Internal Revenue Collector Brady
has enlisted the services OF the post.
once department in collecting the
special tax In June. Postmaster
'Nsgel will see that all sub-station
agents become notsries public 90
that they can accept sworn state.
ments from the taxpayers and remit
the tar by money order TO the In.
ternal revenue collector.
The collector IN also obtaining
lists OF merchants. who come under
the deficiency tar Law. from the
Wholesale grocers. drug firms. tobac.
co concerns and others. With the
cooperation OF the postmaster and
the wholesalers the collector hopes
10 prevent the recurrence Of the
rush that swamped his once las,
June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
DYE BROS. REPORT
HEAVY BUSINESS

Dye Bros. report the following
sales OF improved property amount
Ing TO over ss7 900, In addition TO
sales OF 10 vacant lots:
For L. VI. Innes. Of Chatham. Ont.
TO q. Kohane, six-family nat. corner
Fourth and NobIe-sts.; value s14,.
500.
For J. r. Hendershot, 1o-room.
velvet brick home. No. ~ Grand
ave, west. TO NJ. Young; value g..
500.
For DIT. George p. Myers, 10-room
brick home, corner Hazel and Har-
rison-aves., TO Alex. LeClerc; value
81, 900.
For J. w. Dye TO Frank p. Miller,
two-family Nat. Nos. 1914 Owen
ave. value $500.
For Samuel Robinowitch. 2 stores
with fats above. Nos. s1253127 Ora
tiot-ave.. TO l.. NJ. lines; valuv s14.'
500.
:lor Mr.. wiitsIe. store and bunga.
low, corner OF Glendale and Trum
buIl-aves, 10 NJ. Thorpe; value 81.
600.
For J. w. Dye to Peter c. Caro-
Ian. Nos. 2ss Third-st.. brick store;
value $4,000.
For Mr.. VIM. Parmenter 10 c. =
Fisher. home. No. so2 Fourteenth
ave: value 5000.
For NJ. Young. TO c. Y. Hender
shot. sfoom house. No. ss1 Mont
gomeryAve.: value $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
BIG SALES IN NEW
FERNDALE SUB

The Kirby.sorge-Feiske Co. report
sales in Ferndale-ave. subdivision AZ
follows; Lot No. l. $4,000: lots No.
70 40. sac 900; lots No. Al and ~.
$500; lots ~ TO 70, $4,000; lot so,
$4,000.
The company also reports the sale
OF 24o residence lots amounting TO
$3.50 900.
There are now about 40 houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
JUDGES ARM is
SELF-STARTER

Judge Philip T. Van ziie appeared
- hz conrt room. Saturday morning.
nm = stiff right arm.
THAT arm" explained the Judge.
{ ~ been doing duty as self-starter,
n rot 30 miles out OF the city. Fri.
~. n my automobile. and the self
.1srter refused to self start. So ]
Nd % crank and crank. Look out,
Here. don't get too close TO that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
REV. DEVONA
\ GIVES OUT LETTERS

0T CLAIR. Mich. March 2o.--The
~. y 8. Devona. deposed pastor
~ g. PsuI's Trinity church. gives
1T copies OF two anonymous let
~ received I'm February. 1914, by
~ Secretary, Miss Lille NJ Clingo
ny SAX her TO oppose the pastor
rd assist IN movement 10 induce
- 70 abandon hts pulpit The
ard one also contains yelled
.ssa1s OF reprisal for alleged Sian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22
BIRDLAW rs
HELD INVALID

Topeka. Kan. March 2o.-De-
cIarins that only the states have jur'
61Iction over game. Federal District
1udge Pollock In decision fled to-
~ held the federal migratory bird
D1ntute unconstitutional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

A million and q quarter dollars IL
on deposit In school savings banks
IN the United states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-22

II requires long years Of practice
TO enable . man 10 fall In love and
light on his fest
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
THE GOVERNORS
 ANNOUNCE EMENT.

Whatever the reason for Govern or George w Hays announcement that he would not be candidate again for election, the Democrat heartily endorses the governors de eision to re-eater private life. Whether il was previous pledge not te again seek office. whether il MS for lack Of money @iah which tA 4ssa the fo tae1mins struggle tf it#0ere made. whether | Was the port already bound to him tby at tempting to rally also the opposi- tfion of that support, whatever the caas4 the decision k wise one
 Governor Hays chief cause for failure as q popular and as an eff eient executive has been dae to the
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

fact that he courted popularity. not through efficiency, but through friend ship His fndecisiou. his inability oo announce a definite policy without calling in half the politicians of the state to help him make up his mind has proven his undoing on more than ole occasion. Desireas= ef pleasing all, he has called all in. and listening to their concerted pleas. he has for gotten that nearly every one plead ed according to his own immediate gain. ZAH have had their axes to grind and the governor did his best Co turn tue stone at just the speed required in the individual ease.
 As q private cmizen Governor Hays will accomplish a much mora. satisfying position in the State than as its chief executive. While ths Democrat hsa disagreed with the governor on d number of things in. the past. il unhesitatinglY eommends his present determinaion.-Ark Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
THEY BROKE EVEN

Springdale High School football team which visited Fort Smith Sat urday had to suffer for the treatment given the Fort Smith boys when they visited Springdale last year. Speota- tors at that game will remember that it was more Of d fiasco than a foot ball game. and the following from the story Of the game that appeared in this paper at that time is sufficient to call to all tn peculiar features: .s'Fbe game was marked with con- siderable wransliGg. both between the spectators, players. officials ard oth. CTS, and the game came near resplv- ing itself into fistfsuf when spectator grabbed Coach Weaver of the Fort Smith team by the coat col lar and threw him to the ground.
 And again. the following is es. pezialiy interesting The second, third ard fourth quarters were filled with large amount CT Wrangling be tween the officials Refree Thcmp- son of Springdale el4shifs at almost every scrimmaee with Umpire Le.nin- ger. eff Fort Smith Again the fntlawia, in the sane issue: Spring daee viii never 2a recognized an os.s tae hi.dtr schools of the state until it is possible 10 do away with 70 much ol tIe wransiiae spirit as was shown ca t.e 7l ..ri9 st Sat- urday Fort Smith lligd play'd in Spri 3ed;''e in lal2. | i We tFe}ted to alm9s a dupieai tose cf the treatment they reeeiNsd lat Sat
 da and the "a ers3aft wf,h te remark that never asa Tn weu'i Fert Smith High play in spr ngd 'la.
 There was no wranglile i'll Folt Smith between officials. il was all for Fort Smith; the game came very near being a fisticaff. and being for, feited when personal feelires were aroused between q Fort Smith play CT and d Sprnsdale player. The same feeling that the Font smith boys in l9l4 left Sprinsdale with. f1y have harbored ia their breasts until this year. and like all red blaoded American hoss. Rare anxious to .'break even. and they dii How ever. there should be some amieable settlement of the dffaealtie~ ba- tween the iceal high sehoo' ard Fora
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
PICTURE SHOW MATINEE,

Commencing Saturday, November 2lth the Majestic Theatre 3iI be op- en every Saturday afternoon and will run two shows of four reets eaah The doors 0iIl=be open at 1 II D. m. and the first ZsiIoa will begin promptly al p.m. | takes about aa hour to run each slow. but yoo will De admitted at anytime. The first - ladies appearing ar the door will be admitted free on tie above date
 All persons over the age of sixty years will be admitted free Of charge to all these Saturday SHOWS. until fur ther potice II will afford us much satisfaction if we can add something to Your pleasure, and We insist that yaa favor us with your presence. We will not question your age all that will be necessary is for you to say sixty" to the door-keeper who will admit yoH
 The continuation ot these Saturday shows will depend entirley upon your patronage and appreciation Admis' sion :, and Joe. Majestic Theatre.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
CURIOUS LETTER

Latter part Of last week. The News received communication headed Curious Letter is Credited to Christ" with request that we publish same. The communication came from four sources. two through the mail and two were handed to ns hv interested sats rilers The ar tiele was clipped, in ali instance : from the same paper. This same letter" has been going the rounds of the papers for number of years, and this is not the first time that The News has been asked to publish it. Space forbids it's publication this week, but it is possible that We will give il room after the holidays, but not al the present.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
ATTENTION BERRY GROWERS.

The Springdale Berry Growers Ass9- citation will hold their annual meet ing in the Mayors office, on Saturday December 4th. at o'clock. Five di- rectors will be elected for the ensains year. the kind and number Of crates to be used. and the listing of acreage by the growers Every stockheldeF and all others who desire 10 ship with us the coming season, are urged to be present at this meeting.
 Wilson Card well, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
GO TO EUREKA SPRINGS

The basket ball team girls from the Sprtngdale Hi.zb sehoe go to Eureka springs Thankssi1ing fer game with Crescent College The local team did not start praeliee until fore part of the week. ard their chances Of wiaains from the strong Crescent team are very remote. However, the trip will be something Of d treat for the local players. who will be chaperoned hy Miss McNahb
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
NOW DEPART TMENTlZEO.

Fore part Of last week arrange ments were perfected at the Spring dale Cash.D. c. Co. whereby this we'll known local store k now handlel by departments This move was made necessary en account of the splendid increase of business. the store is experiencing. and the fur ther fact that this new change will permit better and quicker attention ta their customers. \ salesman is in charge of eaoh derartmem this department being under their direc- ton. They are u keep same in good erI@r au1 make all eftotts - see tha he customers are prcn.r;l, at-
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

FOR sALE-So acres, southeast Of Springdale. on White River. about F miles above Heads Ford, and known as the Thomas Davis farm. about 46 or 56 acres in cultivation, about I0 acres of bottom land. This is one Of the good farms in the White River bottoms. house Oh the place aud large barn. For further particulars write The Springdaie News. Springdale Ark. This is a bargain for someone if taken early.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
TEN DAY s AL

Beginning Wednesday, December lst, and closing Saturday December llth. We are going to offer some special bargains in our line of Gen
 eral Merchandise at Mayfield. In or der to make room in our building Tor repair work. we will offer for ten days only. unparalleled prices on our stock Of General Merchandise. Every thing in ourr stock included $. F. Clarkson X Son, Mayfiald Ark 2t-ps
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

What assurance has the Arkansas Democrat that Governor Hays is to re-enter private life? Possibly the governor has other plans for the future that will be made public after the wee small voice. speaks to him. In the meantime the common folks must adopt the "watehfHl waiting" policy. even in Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
WHY YOUNG RESIGNED

Little Rock, Nov 19 ,Dr J. l.. .Greene. former Superintendent Of the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases. Will arrive this evening from Hot Springs. according 10 advtces received Thursday afternoon. To morrow he will confer with the Boafd of Control relative to accept ing the appointment thathas been rendered him. So far there has been no intimaton whether he will accept il or not The resignation Of Dr Youns, which Was sudden and unexpected. does not become ef- feetiee until Dee. : While no of fieial statement has been made. il is currently reported in political cir cies that Mir Hall has been parti- san of Dr Young. and MT. Rainey has been opposed to him. When, according to report. Mir Burnside joined with MT. Rainey in his oppo- sition to pr Young. there was no other course open for him
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
North Bound.
|. o. o. F.

FOR SALE-l5 acres farm, 12 miles northeast Of Springdale; room house, shed kitchen. well in yard, , acres young orchard, apples and peaches. one-half land in eulti- vation, one-half timbered pasture, barn buggy shed, chicken house granary. some strawberries For fur ther particulars inquire. or write The News. Sringdale. Ark
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
WARNING ORDER

Before | T. Lane. Mayor of Spring dale, and Ex-officio J. P for Spring dale Twp, Washington County, Ark ansas. w. G. Harrison. Plaintiff
 ys H. P. Holt. Defendant The defendant, II. P. Holt. is warn ed to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. N G. Harrison.
 I. T. Lane,
 Mayor and Ex-officio, ]. r. November 2nd, 191
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Have you a house to rent or sell? If so. why not have il papered and painted, then it will rent or sell to yotr first prospective customer. Buy your paper and paints from NfX.Gals lison Undertaking Co.,, and your chances are good
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Anything in fruit trees and plants. Extra fine block of Apple trees. See 1hem before you buy and set the best Phone IL. Springdale NlIfs= cry Go5 r. F. Rice. Prop.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Have you a house to rent or sell? If so, why not have t papered and painted. then it will rent or sell 10 your first prospective customer Buy your paper and paints from NiNCal- hson Undertaking Co. and your chances are good
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
OPEN=HOTEl

Dubois and Son announce the oP= eaing of the Hotel de ion at fefti= t1Nn. and that they are now pre- pared to give =f5fzt ela.S seeaaed4z tions. in theif#Ii4e.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
The Style Shop
 PHONE lb5

from Smith or the two sei4oos will re the main on the present terms with
 reference 10 their athletics.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

FOR SALE OR RENT Good four room house. two lots. good we'll in College Heights addition. | a4,= gain if sold soon
 1t-pd B w GdItdtef.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

FOR SALE Base burner. good as new. Call at sprinsdale H. X r Co., or Chas F Renner
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

New York pronounced EGhu Roots Constitution uneound." but the doe tors say his health is good
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

FOR SALF, Span ! year old mules good wagon. and set of harness. See Riley Jones 2t-Ed
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Just now, there are several in this section who would just like one good square look. at little Dinner Rnrnsides. then goodnight.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

II you wanl 4 good load of heatin. wopd eaa Ira Graham, phone Slti-222
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

WOOD SAW-When you want your wood sawed call or write me. am ready to de the work. Lee Netli, Sonora. Ark. Phone SlSF'2l itpd
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Only green goods" in the city these days are the salad varieties.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

See Sturdisant X tfrman for dry batteries at old price.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

MONEY TO LOAN on city prop erty or farm. h per cent. John (. Anderson 30-tt
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

FOR RENT Nice office. room oe ee First National Bank
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

When You need coal call S4at' E. Guaranteed Marion Ljndley. 2t=pd
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

My house on Holoomb street fer rant. ]. r. Masoner
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Money to loan. See J. k Harris. First National Bank building. Fay etteville, Ark
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
FOR SALE CHEAP

High grade hammerless shot gun. good as Gan be seen at this office q
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

tended TO. Statesmen nay % one department To another at request Of the customer
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

FOR SALE - pigs and shoats. ] +, Lemons. ;i0-;st.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

The local schco,s were dismissed "Wednesday afternoon fer two day holiday Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
! ours feSpt ct.
 Cora Cummings

ignorance is bliss, and yet .Iohnny gets spanking if he doesn't know his lessons.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

We still sell batteries at the old price. Sturdiyant X Firman
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

WANTED To buy black and white fox terrier pup. Inquire al News of. rice
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
FROM THE PEOPLE.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. L.. I9I5. Dear Editor.
 Enclosed fint $l.oo bill for which to continue my subscription another year, for We can't very well get along without it. It doesn't stay in tn mail box but a few seconds and is scanned from start 10 finish. no matter how much work is needed ID ho dom
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sfnes. November Fl. son.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

The News is printed Wednesday this week. and We are consequently short on the usual amount of local news. We are we'll supplied with correspondence, and there are some special Manufacturing features for our readers