davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
EIGHT AGES
GOSHEN.

Amos James of Sonora was in town Monday.
 Lee Neill of Sonora was in Goshen buying hogs Monday,
 Rev. Sanders closed his series Of meetings at this place Sunday night. Fiery Bird and Mir. and Mrs. Bf1 Blake attended the ordination of Rev. Lively at Mcguire Sunday.
 Miss Verna Clark Of Futile visited he- cousins Miss Maude Phillips and Mrs. Chas. kennan last week.
 Sunday School at the Methodist Church has been changed from morn ing until two o'clock ill the afternoon
 Charley Phillips is spending the week at his grandfather's, s, N. G. Rob- erts, at Wyman.
 Mrs. Ethyl Smith and baby left Sunday for Sherman, Texas, where they will join NJ. Smith.
 Milton Wilson Of Wyman visited in Goshen Sunday and attended church Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed, os Spring dale, visited the latter,s mother, Mrs. Faner NeiEl few days last week.
 Dr. Roberts has purchased q lot and is preparing to build an office down in town near the postoffiee.
 Will Woolsey and baby Of Wyman were the guests of C E. Phillips ard family sunday..
 Fiery Shipley visited his uncle, Geo. Buckley, who lives over near Mayfield Sunday. MT. Shfpley reports him to be in a very critical condi- tien with cancer Of the stomach.
 Mr Seantlin Of Hewitt Springs is now ready to operate his saw mill just east of Goshen and will cut 1um- Der for the market, so we under stand
 Rev. Lively of Harris will fill his regular appointment atZthe Baptist Church Saturday morning and night, and Sunday morning.
 Gynsey
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
 Gypsey.
=OAklGR0VE.

W F McCamey and family Of Har- man visited in this vicinity Sunday.
 Mir Greenhouse, whom We mention ed last week as having a stroke of paralysis isn't much better.
 Mr. Harris, near the Cross Roads, is cutting down portion of his large orchard and making fire wood of it.
 Telephone lines S04 and s07 ought to get good service as they are on new poles and separate from other lines to the corporation limit.
 Revs Curr and Ambrows Of India, held a three days meeting at this place last week. They went from here to White Oak west of Tonti- town to hold a meeting. They are very able speakers and held very interesting meeting.
 Misses Kettle Wright and Lille McCamey. who are boarding with Joanny,s folks, visited with the lat ter,s sister Mrs. Arthur Pearson near Silent Grove Saturday night and Sunday
 The young folks had a candy par- ty at Fred Bingham's Saturday night and all report d good time.
 Jim Davenport, Of Greenwood, Ark, came in Monday to visit Newt Bag gets family and other relatives a few days.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
IA BB

Miss Hatta Oxford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. Vaughn. near Whitener
 Will Fiant is building new room 10 his residence.
 Misses Margie, Maude. and Bes- sic Harp of Sonora, were guests Of the Misses Stone latter part of last week
 Mrs L Fiant is preparing to break up housekeeping and will make her home with her son, Will Fiant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hozzie Harp of So- nora. visited Saturday and Sunday with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Wiley Harp.
 Prof. H. Freeman of Sonora is teaching a very successful singing school at this place. some thirty pu- pils are in attendance
 Miss Stella Nelson visited friends and relatives in Springdale las week,
 Mrs. Cora Johnson of sprlngdale, was mingling with old friends latter part of last week.
 Mr. and Mrs Will Thatch whose marriage was mentioned last week, have moved to the formers father farm They are most excellent young people and their Habberton frlends join in congratulations.
 The pie supper given at this place Friday night was a erowning success. The proceeds netted $22 which will go for the benefit of the singing school. When the test was given it was found that Habberton possessed eight lazy gents. but it was soon found out that H, D. Elkins was the laziest Of all so he was awarded the cake. Miss Ovid Slaughter received the pretty girls cake.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
 Johnny.
 FiSHB BACK.

Mrs. Ballew is on the sick list.
 Miss Hattie Graham is on the sick list at present $. P. Wilson and wife spent Sunday evenin. with Lee Boone and family.
 Mrs. Finny and her two children Of Kansas is here visiting her sister Mrs. Maud Graham.
 Mrs. Annie Hallmark and little baby are visiting home folks, W. P. Lewis and family
 Walter Jones, wife and baby spent Sunday with Geo. Moneyhun and wife.
 Miss Penn Lewis spent Saturday night with Miss Nellie Thompson.
 On the evening of the 4th. a jolly crowd of young people gathered at the home of w. F. Lewis to surprise Kadajiah on her sixteenth birthday, and q surprise 1t was because most Of the people came at once and were most in teh house before she knew it. Time passed by swiftly for all seem- ed to enjoy themselves playing inno- cent games and music. The time for the guests to leave came all too soon. Kadajiah felt happy to think her friends remembered her so kind ly.
 Kadaiiah
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
 NIulkeepno.
HINDSViIUE.

Mrs Anna Lane is numbered among the sick this week.
 Gladys Phillips and Ruth Harrison are sitting together at school and are sure learning fast.
 Mrs. Cora NJ. Sanders and little daughter, Genevieve, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison this week.
 The literary society gave pro- gram last Friday night The wealth CT was not so very pleasant. but a large crowd was present and all seemed to have enjoyed themselves.
 The new seats for the Huntsville High School have arrived and the students are certainly glad and they were getting tired of sitting on the seats like our grandmothers sat on.
 aaIoIA
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
M. Collier.

The above was received Tuesday of this week and is an answer to the article in The News of last week, regarding bill reported to have been introduced by \. Collier to permit seining in Washington county. The above places a very different light on the question: and Mr Col Ter is to be commended for casting his vote to make eireumstantial eFi- dence competent in cases of dynamlt= ing
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
COLLIER AND THE
 FISH BILL


 Little Rock, Feb. 9.-Editor The News: Yours and the Fay etteville Democrats statements regarding my bill for the repeal Of part of the existing fish law are not correct. as this repeal would not permit dynamiting. 1 have voted for a bill to make cir cumstantial evidence compet- ent where persons are charged with dynamiting. In this matter I believe I am doing what you or the editor of the Democrat would do were you placed in the same position.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12

It. Before he introduced the amend ments, Senator Going announced that if the Senate would allow him to pre- sent them and would act upon them he would assure the Senate no fur ther attempt would be made to block the hill
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
1aIoIA

England now regards Zeppelins as mere scraps of silk" England did not think much of the submarines at the beginning of the war.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
JOHNSON.

SSTt'SSOiN.
 John Horne is arrangng to move back to the vicinity Of Steele, Ark.
 Rev Moody, of Goshen, filled his regular monthly appointment at John son Sunday evening.
 \ protracted, meeting is being con- ducted at Stony Point this week by Revs. Brown and Baggett.
 Mrs. George Thompson and son, Marion, Of Robinson, Ark. spent a couple of days of last week with rela- tiyes here.
 \ number Of local berry growers are busily engaged in preparing new ground for an increased acreage of strawberries.
 X large band Of Gypsies passed north through Johnson yesterday. They had eight wagons and many ex. tra horses.
 Only a couple of weeks since our public school closed, but applications for positions as teachers for the next term are being filed with the diree tors.
 Albert crum ionrneyed away Sun day after spending week with his parents. Albert has been doing coop craze work at Goffeyville, Kansas, for several months.
 N. 4. Black had sale of person al property over south of Johnson yesterday and will leave soon for Kansas where he will reside with one of his sons.
 Hugh Lichlyter is over at Spring town. Ark, where he is assisting in the annual inventory of the stock of goods which is under the manage ment of John Lichlyter.
 Raymond Millikan, Of Zion, board- ed the early train here Sunday morn in. for Monett, Mo, to resume his work as mail clerk on the Frisco. His many friends here are glad that he is getting along so nicely in the railway mail service.
 Bennett Maxey was up to Johnson Sunday for the first time in over a week. He is recovering slowly from a very severe attack of rheumatism, which has been giving him more trouble this time than any previous attack.
 Mrs. John McClendon of Proctor, Okla, is spending this week visiting friends in this vicinity.
 Ol Crum came in last week from Denver, Colo, and will spend few days visiting with Arkansas rela- tiyes and friends.
 Estell Cardwell and family visit ed relatives near Zion last Sunday.
 Aunt Mary Pearson fell off the steps of her back porch last Wednes- day and received several wounds and bruises on her head and arms. Dr. Martin of Springdale arrived as soon as possible and dressed the hurts which are healing nicely.
 L. Mcqueen has been doing big lot Of local improvement around his new house during the past two month He is a hustler. ard Tommy" Aus tin would hardly recognize that for ty acres now Tommy traded 1t some years ago for New Mexico property.
 Bob Greenhouse has gas VI. It is very small strike but there is enough to make pretty good blaze. Tis from that deep well he drilled near his barn a year or so ago. He got good water supply at a little over 150 feet, but never dreamed of any gas until some days ago when 1t was discovered by the striking of a match near the pump-new Bob won ders whether it would pay to go deeper. He resides in the Clear Creek valley north of the neighbor- hood where the gas seekers are now drilling.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
Would Exc mpt Wines

Hence there was no concerted at- tempt to obstruet the passage of the bill when it was callad up for third reading at 10:30 o'clock yesterday by Senator Futrell Senator Jones objected on the ground that he wish ed to submit an amendment present. ed to him by number of his constit- uents. The amendment was to ex- empt native wines from the provis- ions of the bill. The previous ques- ton was moved, and the motion car ried, 31 to 5. This action precluded his amendment and the bill was read.
 The New Law.
 The bill passed yesterday reads as follows:
 Section I It shall hereafter be unlawful for any county judge, town or city council. or any representa- tive thereof, to isshe a license or any other authority, to any corporation, person or persons, to manufacture, sell, barter or give away any alcohol ic, vinous, malt, spurious or ferment- ed liquors or any compound or pre- paration thereof commonly called toaics, bitters or medicated liquors within the state Of Arkansas, and all such licenses or authority heretofore issued are hereby. declared to be null and void on and after January I, 1916
 Sec. 2.=After January l, 1916. it shall be unlawful for any person, firm Or corporatoni to manufacture. sell or give away or be interested. direct ly or indirectly il the manufacture, sale or giving away of any alcoholic, vinous, malt, spurious or fermented liquors or any compound CT prepara- ton thereof. commonly called tonfcs. bitters, or medfeated liquors within tie state Of Arkansas.
 ,s.sec. Any person. firm or cor poration= =who shall violate aaY=ef the provisions Of this act shall be guilty of q felony and upon conviction shall be imprisoned in the state peniten- tiarv for a period of one year No court shall suspend sentence or per nit plea of guilty to be entered and continue the cause for a second offense of the provisions Of this act.
 "See. 1. All parts of laws pro- viding for the issuance Of liquor H. eense in the state of Arkansas that are in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and this act is intended to be cumulative 10 all present liquor laws prohibiting the issuance of li- qnar licenses in the state of Arkan= SIS.
 Sec. ,. This act being necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health, peace and safety, shall be in effect from and after it's passage
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
Kadajiah

All of the war lords seem to be more liberal with decorations than they are with thoughts of the dead.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12

A poor innocent whale was killed by an English cruiser because it so closely resembled submarine. Some body must have been excited.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12

Feb. 6-The end of the fight against statutory statewide prohibf- tion in the Fortieth General Assem- bly, was reached yesterday morning. Opponents of the movement gave up the fight and the Newberry measure passed the Senate g to 2. Only two members opposed the bill when they saw that hope of having it submitted to vote of the people was useless. They were Sem a.ors Hamilton and Calvert. Sena- tor Jones answered No" when his name was called, but changed his vote to aye" before the result was announced The result of the vote was announced at 11:23 o'clock. The measure becomes effective January 1, 1916.
 The end of the fight against the bill practically was reached Wednes- day when the submission amendment offered by Senator Going lost. IS to
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12

It's a long, long way to next New Year and some of the resolutions can't go the distance.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-12
STATEWIDE BILL
 PASSES
Governor Hays Signs Bill and Ar kansas Will Be Dry After Jan
 uary 1, 1916.

seventy to thirteen the house of representatives yesterday morning passed the Newberry bill, providing for statewide prohibition in Arkan- sas. effective January l, 1916. An Eeur the bill had been enrolled signed by Speaker Sawyer and Pres ident Lundy of the Senate and bore the approvsl of Governor Hays.
 The passaon ef the bll, as amend ed by the Senate, was a foregone conclusion and attracted compara- lively small crowd to the galleries. It was the purpose Of the friends Of the bill, after opposition to it's pass age developed ill the final considera- tion of the measure, to rush it to q vote and thea hurry it to Governor Hays for approval before the peti- tien hen pending before County Judg Asher for licensing saloons i'll Little Rock could De acted upon This de- Veloped d race which resulted in a victory for =the.lieense petitioners
 
 the fact that all bills, after their passage, must be formally enrolled all then presented to the presiding offi- cers of both houses for the approy- al following an examination by the Enrolling Committee 10 determine if the bill has been properly enrolled, friends Of the NeWbefry= measure might have won. as the bill was pass ed at-f0:16 o'clock k,13= minutes be fore the County Court ruled on the matter of petitions. As it was, the bill reached Governor Hays about 10: 45 o'clock
 Governor Makes Statement.
 Before he signed the bill, Governor Hays made the following statement;
 T have tried to be fair with ev- erybody concerned in this matter. When sent my message to the leg islature made such recommends ions on the prohibition question as l thought best at the time, asking that the liquor question be submitted to the people Of the state St the next general election Later, and after conference with members of the legislature, I had occasion to change my recommendation and to suggest the passage of the statewide bill then pending in the legislature. From thai time forward there was systematic r,ta nd tf1 tf9pB, S were made upon my official integ. rity. \ member of this legislature carried around in his pocket a reso- lution drafted for the purpose of tar nishing my character. This resolu- tion was shown to many persons and was covert threat against me. It was intended as all instrument of in timidation to force me into line, to do the bidding of the author and those he represents. It was at this juneture, n defense of my name and honor that I decided to put my whole weight into the cause of enaeting statewide prohibition measure. have done so, and 1 shall now sign this bill"
 The bill was signed in the presence of scores of interested spectators in cluding many members of the leg1sla- lure and representatives of the press. It was immediately reported to the house that the measure had been signed, the whole occurrence being over at 1120 o'clock The axact min ut that the bill was signed by the governor was II IA o'clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
LOS A'VISOS DE OCCASION.

Como nutstros lectorcs habran mo-
tado, tenemos en- nuestro diario una
seccion llamada de Avisos de Ocasioa,
sobre la cual queremos lamar la aten.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdadera impor.
tancia para ell que busca I'm cmpleo,
para Ell que quiere un empleado o sir.
v~iente, para el que tiene algo que
vender o eomprar, para todos, en- re-
sumen, los que neccsitan ponerso On
contacto con alguien para llevar .
cabe ell srreglo de c~ualquier negoeio.
LA PRENSA es ell periodico mexi-
eano mas leido dentro y fuera do San
Antonio y SUE anuncios son de resul.
tados PRACTICES inmediasos. En-
TO al precio dc ellos en- la seccion dc
Avisos dc Ocasior, bastenos deeir que
podemos publicarlos hasts por Ia in.
significante suma de IS ~centavos.
ST necesita listed trabajo O empIea.
dos, 81 trata de rentar, comprar o
vender alguna casa o terreno, si ha
psrdido alguna cosa, 81 euicre con.
prar o vender muebles, joyas, etc,
pase a nuestrss oficinas y lie daremos
a conoeer nuestras condolences para
publican los avisos de OCCASION. Pof
muy POGO dinero ~conseguira 10 que us-
ted dcsea, pues LA PRENSA a. lsida
- io1aG parties. ~A4ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
ees Paginas 8
CYRANO De BERGERAC SIGUE VIVIENDO

names SObre los SoldadOS beigaS
e italianos no fucrOn tan entuSlas-
taS: perO debo decIarar que no
habia en- elIos deSdGn III afan de
aminorar SUI ValOr.
ConfieSn que quedG s%Orprendido
oyend0 hablar en- tales terminus
de- los cnrmigos de Alemanla. no
porqur yo trnga una opinion dis
tinta Y cOntraria. SlnO pOrquc sue
L. ocurrir que el Odio al ~advcrSario
y la passion que engendra Ia lurha
quitan todO S"ntimicnto de ju>tlcla
Y cie=an. y Il mcdida que los
rlO.ioS hr0lan de los labiOS IL"
los Oficialrs aIemancS. yO. pOr un
rrrrtO natural. Vcia agigantarse n
SOldadO alcman. RerOrdIba una
maXima de nue>lrO Bcuav"ntc: rl
amantr no dehr rcbajar a los ojoa
de- Ia armada a Su rival porQuc. a
hacerlo. - rebaia a 81 miSmo".
ESta opinion de los oficiales ami
COS mics eS general "n lOda Alema-
MIA: rn nin=lin mOmento hcmos
dido q NiSto que - intenta>e pre-
>rntar a los riircitoS de- Francia.
Iu@iatrrra y Russia. como cn e>oS
paiS'S han pintado a las tropas 4
demands. En- Aiemania So rind2
homrnajp a los miritOS del advrr-
Sario: prro en Seguida. iodOS los
alrmaneS afirman que Ia victoria
final >rr;i para >uS armaS. Ale
mania nrrr>iia Sabrr que ten" III
mi@oS forlnIdabl"> para Que la vir~
toria sobrc rlioS merrzca la pcnI
de- todo> los >acrificios; una vie
Joria <obrr horiaS sin ninGuna wiz
tut moral nj guerrero no SatiSfa-
ria a este pueblo.
ANTONIO A/PEITIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
Desertores alemanes

-
La aItoridad mIlItar aIema"1
vi"Hr u~irScrN1ndn qu" I'm fru"m"n"
"iuiU>o - produce rn SuS tropa>.
Los ir>""torr> son rada dja mas
WUmrru-n>. Pur este mOlIv" IA
f"un,nna b..-a-huiaudr>a. r-ta guar
nrriia Dor ana Terrible red H. alan
b-r con pl]a>. rrforZaia por I'm Cd
b." poo 81 III" r)Irct,a una CO.
rrirnl" electrical Il" alta tension.
Airma>, uum"roSo> ~r"niiurla>. l.
r"mpauni"~ pur prrro, de- .uard,I.
han rrrIbldo la oricn h. iIrar So
ire tuiu >u.dado que prrjrnda g.
tapar>''.
Entire io> >uiiaiu> trau-porlado>
-. mn. ,,,., rr.,,.. mr.hn. So.
'>''P'' "ui '''' - "''''"'
nos stlian Il" l"> tr"iles IN marcia.
prrfirirndo los ~rir>-o> h. uu arc,-
d.ntr. = i, muerf. r;rr.a IN =, raiu-
l b,,.,f, 4o..i. ,, anvil,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

heroismO y del espiritu de Sacri-
ficio que hcred6 de los Soldad0S
de Napoleon. Son los mi>mOs que
rrcroS que acomDanar0n al gran
caudilIo por TODD 81 mundo. Ala
can sin medir los obSticulOS, tie
nen Ia cOqueteria De afrOntar Ia
muertc con una SonriSa que Pc
rrrr burla : rn q rombate ticncA
brlloS grStoS de- SoIdadoS p0etas.
r. SoIdado frances >i@ur Siend9
Cyrano. y Roland. y ArIagnan. y
grauairro d. las leGioncs Iapo!e6-
MEAS.
ALI, 81. Fl Eitrcito frances g
un gran a~ivcrSario, que. 'vencido .
vrnc"dor. honra L quicn lc COM
batr-Iiio 81 artil!"ro.
y a. sojdado ingid>?
Los ingicScS son de- una >"reui-
dad. de- una san-re fiia. lie I'm Vi
cor. que lo> haze trrrib!rs. rs ia
ell 81 -nIpr d. mano cuand0 =
trata d. So.daIo> ingIr>cS. La GU
IRA - para eIlos uu jue@o. mas
que anairn a la iiSta ru que figu-
ran 81 tents. Il "-uir. 81 fool
BALI. 81 polo y otroS "ierrir!"S
yioIrntoS a qur son tan ALTOONA
dos. Van a ia> ~trinrhrrdS como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

en- rrluir >JiS rScuadraS cn 81 Ca
rial de- T., NIaurha p~rrscnlar ba-
lalra = J., rIota iurI.>a, aprovrrhan-
In IN durarinu del romhatr para
lamar >nnrr In, rn@ta< de- Ia Gran
Rr.taI,.un nhr.ito H.. loo GOo HON
br.. NJ ,uar drbfa -r.uir iumaiia-
t,m.,t. nara ~r.roryarlo nm ruler
~, ,nmnrI..fo IL. "a o00 homhrrs
mi. Fl ra.o del E,tr,rho drbio
..f..Inar,. rn ,mharrarion.s Dr-
,uja6a, ,apar,.s lie iransportar de
IN -, i0p snidado. y H.. do. a rualro
,.,6nnn. raja ma. F. purrto dc
r~,ul,rrr ,Ira N,nnrnIn m.ior6 >
bizn omnliar n~nIahlamrnir n,., -.
,,rn,o 10 ,.urii, .i..iur,do mar,
- r,i..L.n u,ir,.ir,I l., l., rIoiiIIa ia
tr,n.norl..
T., rrri, H.. ISp5 hobi, ornmu-
lado> va en- BouIu-nr unoS 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
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