davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

" TO- See theIr sworn stltement oefOre
notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
100000 CHILDREN GIVE NICKEL
FOR SOLDIERS TESTAMENTS

Plan Is to Put Copy of tn Testament Into the Hands
of Every Soldier in Europe an Trenches; First $4,000
Is Sent from Sunday Sch ooIs to Warning Nations;
Russo American Societ y Formed in Petrograd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

were cured Some had run nails in foot
and had Just blood poison. All were
cured Many # them live right here in
Fl Paso so you can see patients and
talk with them. See their sworn state
ment before notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

drugs or stjmulants. That is Why one
third Of our inhabitants die in prime
Of life with consumption Osteopathy
frees the nerves and they force eircula-'
ton in lungs, throw the impurities out
and you are well again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
HEMORRHAGES
TUBERCULOSIS.

They never tie arteries, but stop
Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

1.-TWO hundred thousand children in
American Sunday schools, for the
- most part Presbyterian. Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

and appettes God given They certain good
and given control the-Rey Henry of
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
EIGHT PAGES
DISTURBED THE PEACE.

Bob Motely. living near Shady Grove, was tried before Mayor Lane Monday morning, sitting as an ex-officio justice of the peace. en a charge of disturbing the peace. It seems that pie supper was held at the Shady Grove school house last Friday night, and Motely appear ed on the scene in a slightly indoM cated condition, and endeayored to change the usual order of things. When he was asked to go home and not have trouble he replied that he was used to doing as he pleased ' He was fined s and cost, amount ing to near s27, and will probably have hearing later on the drunk enness charge. Motely just recent ly moved to the Shady Grove neigh borhood, and is q man with consider able family.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
FlREMEN'S BENEFIT.

The Auditorium Theatre in Spring dale, will be opened for the fall and winter season on Friday evening Of this week, when the benefit at traction, by local talent, will be giV- en; the funds derived going to the Sp1ingdale Fire Department. The program consists of musical num- bers throughout, several selections by the Victor Sa1er orchestra of twelve pieces, solos, duets, quart cites, double quartettes, given by the best voices and best musicians in Springdale.
 This is an attraction that should be attended and patroniZed by ev- cry one. in Springdale. The Auditor ium should be crowded on Friday night. The program is good. and the funds derived will be used in maintaining the local fire depart ment, whose efficiency has been shown on more than one occasion.
 Spend 9 cents with the Fire boys Friday night.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
SILENT GROVE.
<. < ... T. :. < :. < !. :.

:. !. ]. * -s .s * * :. <
 Neal Phillips sold three young mules last Thursday 10 Tom Wick cry Of Rogers.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith went to Sulphur Springs last Tuesday te visit with his daughter Mrs. N. B. Hart
 Neal Phillips and A. W. Smith made business trip to Rogers last Friday.
 Lee King came in Wednesday from Kansas, Okla. to visit with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lloyd of So nora visited few days last week with the latter's father, Henry Pace.
 Ray Ragsdale left Saturday for Se- attle, Wash.
 Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart and daughter Of Exeter, Mo, and Bob Stewart and family of Goad Springs visited with Claud Stewards Sunday night.
 Mrs. Chas. Mills is improving and is able to sit up some now.
 Bro. Jackson preached at this place Saturday night and made a yer. interesting talk after Sunday School Sunday evening.
 H. L. Thompson had public sale last Wednesday. There was a large crowd in attendance Mir. and Mrs. Thompson left latter part of the week for Chicago. where they expect to make their future home.
 Miss Mable Ford of Accident spent the latter part of last week with her grandmother Mrs. Turner.
 Mr. and Ms. Fred Franklin went down to Fayetteville Saturday to visit with Mrs. Franklin's sister. The returned home Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ralston ct Spring Creek were visiting in this neighborhood Wednesday of last week
 Mrs. M l.. Flemming is having SC were trouble with her foot. that we mentioned sometime ago as being in- jured
 Little Robert Patton is quite sick He stuck a pen in his foot which is causing the trouble.
 Born, to Mir and Mrs. Allen Hol- land, October 18th, girl It was born dead and they layed it to rest in the Hulsey cemetery. Mrs. Hol land is getting along as we'll as could be expected
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
EVE SONS TO A FARM

Why not some kind of a standard In this hog business. An eXamina- ton of the records of 28 farms in one Arkansas county showed many Of them to be with no hogs, and three was the largest number Of sows on any farm Every farm of 50 acres should have five sows and 40 acres should have at least four sows bred twice year. Select gilts now and keep them separate from others if possible. and keep them growing, but not fat. They should be bred to farrow about the last of February or early in March in this state. The Extension Divts- ion of the College of Agriculture, in cooperation with the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture with a big force of specialists and over 50 county agri- cultural agents is determined to make Arkansas famous for Durocs, Poland Chinas and Berkshires, and the Razorbaek is doomed by the Pig Club boys Send to the Extension Division at Fayetteville for litera- ture about hogs.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
SPRlNGDALE 33
 FAYETTEVILLE O..

Sprfngdale High School football team romped over the Fayetteville High School Saturday afternoon on the local grounds by score Of SS to 0
 From the first kickoff to the last play, it was never a question as to the winner, the only question be- ing the score the locals would be able to pile up
 The local team showed complete reversal of form over the recent game with Rogers High. and in- stead of playing slow and sluggish, went into the game with a speed that carried the visitors off their feet.
 Fayetteville chose to kick. the To- calls on four plays, two end runs, two line bucks. and forward pass carried the ball over for the first touchdown. before the spectators 1 ha~.Iiy realized that tine game was in progress. The first quart. was steady march down the field for the locals, and at the end the score stood 9 to 0. Five touch downs, and as many goals being made in the first fifteen minutes of play.
 AL the end of the first half the score stood ; to Q. and the local soal vas never in danger. The wis ftols were slightly heavier than the local boys, but their team work and interference WAS very poor, while the local team had good interference and splendid team work.
 Thirteen touchdowus were made, several of the locals carrying the ball over, while Hinson kicked ten goals out Of the thirteen.
 Good playing was done by almost every member of the local team, but Stobaugh at left end. stood out as the spectacular star of the game, as in the last quarter, he ran the en- tire length of the field, with splen- did interference, from the kick for a touchdown.
 Although completely outclassed the Fayetteville boys put up plucky battle, special work being done by zoll, their captain, Winkleman in the back-field. and Magruder. at end.
 A return game will be played at Fayetteville in the hear future.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
238 CARS OF APPLES

238 cars of apples had been ship ped from Springdale up to and in cluding Wednesday night. Most all car lot shipments this week have been sent to cold storage, as the de- mand for bulk apples is off slight ly.
 A large per cent, over half, of the apples shipped in car lots this year have been to cold storage, and this means that they will be sold during the holidays and the winter, and will bring money into this section during that time. This is the first year such large amount has been sent to storage, and the prices dur ing the holidays will be watched with interest.
 Some Of the fancier varieties are being stored in bushel boxes, and some growers predict a price of S2. % per box later on, at this price that means $7.50 per barrel, and that is some price for apples.
 ben DAVIS are SIlSnIiy GIT lilts week some going as low as so cents per hundred, the fancier apples are about holding their own.
 Twenty-Five or thirty ears more will wind up the shipment this year, and 260 cars will be about the limit, or 100 cars under last Year. With a shipment of 260, this is about loo more cars than estimated earlier in tha season, and most all growers are pleased. It is expected that the first of November will see the great ee part of the apples picked and packed
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
F <. !. 2. :. :. .. .. .;. [:
 MARTIN

:. :. :. :. x :. :. < .- ].
 Sunday School is progressing nice Iy at this place.
 The Bible Study at Mir. Watts Fri day night was postponed on account of it looking so rainy. Next Friday night is set for Bible Study and we hope to see many present.
 Miss Smith. the music teacher, came over Sunday evening ready to begin the school at Logan Monday night We wish her much success with the school.
 Cal Culinary and wife went over to Sloan Springs Monday.
 A. L. Goddard and wife spent Saturday night with the latter's par ents, Mr and Mrs. w.. A. Henson
 Several attended the singing at W. A. Henson's Sunday night.
 Carl Willis purchased a new bug gy at Siloam Springs last Thursday.
 Misses Teressie Harnan and Elean, or Goodnough and Mr. Grover Will son were out driving Sunday after noon.
 Mir. Michael and wife made a bus mess trip to Siloam Springs Mon day
 Misses Vera Willis and Mabel Henson went over to Siloam last Thursday and had Dr. Neel do some dental work for them.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mason of near Watt, Ozla., visited with the latter s mother Mrs. Corn Sunday and Sun day night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Mcclure are the proud parents of a big baby boy, which arrived October Tth.
 Rev. Smith of Siloam Springs will preach at Logan the fourth Sunday afterncsn at p. m.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

All of the services will be held at the usual times The Sunday School building is proving to be a very pleasing feature of our plant We invite any who may not be at tending Sunday School to come and study Gods word with US.
 The series of meetings begins Sun day morning. Evangelist Frazier and singer Lewis will both be on hand to do their part in this effort hope to have such cooperation of the membership of the church as to be able to have the best meeting We have ever had in this church We invite all Of the people interest ed in reyivals of religion to come and worship with us.
 Several questions have been asked about Evangelist Frazier. have this 10 say by way of introduction to the community. Bro Frazier is somewhat of young man and a preacher of power. He is mem Der of the House of Representatives of the General Assembly of Missouri and is Chairman Of one of the im- pOrtant committees of that body. This shows something of the es- teem in which he is held at the cap itol of his state. clip the follow ing from the report of a rec eent meet inc held in his home state, Brother Frazier has endeared himself to the people of this community by his high standard Of living, his fearless de nuneiation of sin in any form, his loving tender pleading for a right stand to glorify God. Broth CT Frazier is the coming Evangelist of the state. He is sane, safe man to have and no pastor need fear to have him. He is an up-to-date speaker, a natural orator. man with Gods power manifested through him. ;
 Services will begin Sunday eyen- ing at seven o'clock. Be on time all of the time and save time
 W. L Elledge, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
7. :. j. 4 :. !. 7: I. + ..
 ZION
:. !. l. z. .. :. .. <

Joe Anderson is building a house on the southwest corner of his fath- CTS farm north of Lee Dicines.. Lon Fiant is doing the work. It will soor be ready to occupy.
 The revival meetings closed at this place on Monday night October 1lth, with one conversion.
 c. L. Cardwell returned last week after an absence of several weeks selling apples in Texas for Ira Gra- ham
 Jim Stevens will leave soon for Texas, where he expects to spend the winter.
 Mute Whitzel who has been visit ing his parents Mir. and Mrs. Whit gel returned to his home today in Oklahoma, taking with him his wifes mother, Mrs. Johnson of Hab- berton and little daughter.
 Miss Beulah Horn, of Springdale, is visiting her cousins Misses Liz zia and Mettie Horn.
 Mir Hammer and son spent few days in the Cove Creek vicinity, looking for location, but was not favorably impressed.
 Clyde CardwelI moved to his faith CTS farm, known as the old Card we'll place south of Zion. where he expects to farm next year. Balcom who farmed the place last year has purchased a place near Elm Springs where he has moved.
 Filling silos, making molasses. digging sweet potatoes has been the order of the day for week or more 1 in this vicinity.
 Miss Lottie Ivey and MT. Gran Tunstill. both of this place, were un- | lied in the holy bonds of matrimony October II, Bro. Boyd officiating Honolula joins the many friends in wishing this worthy young couple many happy days
 Honolulu.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
SNOW OCTOBER 13TH.

No, this snow storm didn't hap pen in the year 1915, on October 18th but it did happen on that same day in the year 1880. as related to The News by an old subscriber, and one who was present at the time. The weather WAS remarkably cool, and the inhabitants were somewhat sur prised OH the morning of the 18th to awake and see the ground GOV cred with snow. The year was a good crop year, however. and the show quickly melted, doing very lit tIe damage
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
ENDORSE REV. GREEN.

At the regular quarterly confer ence of the NJ. E. Church, teld Mon day Of this week, at this place, Rev. .G. W. Green. who has been pastor of the church the past year was unanf- mousIy endorsed by the members, asking that he be returned here again next year. This report goes to the annual conference, which is to be held at Stuttgart, in this state on December 2nd. and will in all probability result in tue return here of Rev. Green for another year. Dr. J. w. Carter. of Siloam Springs was here and presided at the meeting of the quarterly conference
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

The Fishback District is building a modern two-room school house as the old building burned down a few days ago, How the building caught, isn t known exactly-the way lit is thought, was by a defective flue, because the roof was ablaze first. It was one of the cool days and they had just built big fire in the stove. Before the teachers and students hardly realized the fact that the building was afire it was one mass of flames. The stu dents had time only to get their books and wraps out. before the building was ready to fall in.
 The teachers are Misses Annie and Sallie Eidson. and they expect the new school house to be ready for school in another month. The ffshback school took the prize on the greatest improvements on schoo grounds at the Washington County Fair this year.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
MAILS BADLY DELAYED

On account of the washout Of a bridge on the Frisco, some oae hun dred and fifty miles below Fort Smith, Saturday night of last week, and other floods throughout Oklaho- ma and Texas fore part of the week, all mail and passenger trains from the south have been from eight to twelve hours late the past week. No. 4 due here at $50 a. m.. was an nulled Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and No. 6, due here at 9:04 D. m., has been arriving during the after noon. It was thought that the flood ed conditions would be remedied be- fore the last of the week, and that all trains would be running before the last of the week, and that all trains would be running on schedule time. Several Frisco trains have been detoured through Oklahoma by the washouts.
 The following from the South west American Of Tuesday morning, GA pIttI4AS lue pl 1liNebIII0H Oi -NO. T. on Sunday and the following day
 After being lost in the Kiamichi mountains for more than thirty-six hours, Frisco train No 1, due here Sunday morning at 5s3G, was located Monday afternoon at Stanley, Okla. when wire communication to that place was restored.
 All day Sunday, officials of the Frisco lines here were searching for the train, by such means as were at their command It was last reported through Antlers' Oklahoma, 126 miles south of Fort Smith, Talihina could be reached by wire, but No. 1 had not arrived at Talihina. Communica- tions to all stations between Tali- nina and Antlers was broken. All that was known here of the train was that somewhere between Ant lers and Talihina there was q string of coaches and an engine, with a number of passengers, but officials were unable to learn whether the train was on the tracks or in the river or whether the passengers were provided with food.
 Messages received from Stanley, Okla. Monday afternoon. stated that the train had been stranded be tween two washouts, unable to move either way The Frisco provided meals, and the passengers entertain ed themselves royalty. A number of professional musicians were on the train and an impromptu musical and dance was held in the baggage car Sunday night
 The unusually heavy rain and electrical storm were responsible for the predicament of the train and passengers. The rain covered the rails with water and washed out part Of the tracks while the electrical storm. aided by the flood waters. put all wire communication out of com mission.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
NEW SAMPLE ROOM

Many new improvements are being made in the Arcade Hotel property owned by NJ. II. Troutman, and leas- ed by R. H. Hazel. Chief among the new Improvements will be =ney concrete block sample room, that is being erected on the west side of the hotel building.
 Since the hotel has been leased by Mir Hazel MT. Trout1nan has equip ped it with much new furniture tho hotel with much new furni ure until it is now equipped in first class style. He contemplates some other improvements in the very near flu ture
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
GROCERY CHANGES HANDS

Another change in business af- fairs in Springdale was recorded first of the week when Vernon E Q ks sold his grocery stock in the Fl tch- CT block to F. c. Ritter ard R. M. Atkinson. The business will be con- dueted it the same old stand by Mir. Ritter and MT. Atkinson, they tal ing charge Monday morning. the irveic-
 ing being completed Saturday niaht. Mir. Ritter needs no introductio1 to the people of Springdale groceryman, as he has been g. ed in this business hare in tfe t. and for a number of years l. kinson has resided rear Spri le for some thirteen ars, and as a large acquaintar MT. $ will look after otfs business r. ests in this section for awhile
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
:. :. ]. # * :. :. :. s+ I.
 JOHNSON.

+ * :. :: + < l. !. i. j.
 Born, October 13, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Luper. Jr.
 George Thompson, of Robinson. Ark, spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mrs. Mary Lfttrel of Wheeling, Mo, returned home last week after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Smith.
 Miss Bepiah HH who has been attending school here has returned to her home at Harman, Ark.
 Miss Jewell McClendon, of Wins low. Ark, visited friends here yes terday. She was on her way hame from a sojou1n Of several weeks with her brother, J=E. MeClendon, of Proctor, .kla
 Arthur Smith made short bust ness trip to Kansas City last week. and Witt Maxey attended 10 the r1t- ral route during the short absence of the carrier who has been a faith ful postal empolyee for a good many long years.
 Miss Edythe Smith, who taught such d successful singing school here recently, left Sunday for Logan, Ark. where she will give vocal instruction.
 C W. Adams is going to have a public sale at his place south of the roller mill The sale is billed for October 2S, and Mr. Adams will look for future location somewhere in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Sam Lyons is enjoying a wis 1t from her brother, Ed Johnson, who arrived Saturday from Anderson. s. c.
 Uncle Ed Stewart left Thursday for Cedarvale, Kansas, where he goes to dispose Of car of apples. This is in the vicinity of his old home, and he intends to do quite a bit of visiting while there.
 Several local folks attended the big sale held last Friday at the Johnson ranch near Harris. Ark.
 Rev. Shep Luper conducted his reg ular monthly service for the local Baptists Saturday evening and Sun day
 Bud Avis, wife and little son, were down from Springdale Saturday eyen- ing and Sunday visiting relatives near Johnson.
 Postmaster Thompson spent a portion of last week visiting at Rob inson, Ark. Mrs. Thompson attend ed to the post office work while Charley was away.
 N. V. Hanks is making apple bar rels this week at Bentonyille, Ark.
 Orlan Greenhouse and Bert John- son are getting busy with their make quite a run this season..
 Mrs. Harriet Late is sojourning in Johnson again after an extended vis- it with relatives near Harman, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs Nun Walden, Of the Peaceful Valley district have the deep sympathy of host Of friands on account of the sad death of their baby boy, who died Wednesday even ing shortly after swallowing some fellow had found in the home.
 Harry Sturgeon was down from Lowell Sunday on a short visit with local folks
 Mulkeepmo
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

Meet me at the Majestic. Every show is now special Never be- fore has the show going public been given such good programs as at present.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22
Ifonolula
PIE SUPPER

There will be a pie supper at White Rock school house, Saturday night. October 30. Come and bring some one with you.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

No. Mr. Brya' - lecture str-ictly for veaee; t's partly iol,.lrs aIG 3tr
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

If it happened. it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-22

If it happened, it's in The News.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06

Harrison to Deliver Address.
President Fairfax Harrison. of the
Southern Railway. will deliver an ad-
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
SPECIAL FLOOD BULLETIN.


For the District Of Columbia and Virginia part
ly cloudy Saturday. Sunday fair and somewhat
colder; fresh southwest and west winds
For Maryland. partly ClOudy Saturday. prob
ably preceded by rain. Sunday fair and somewhat
colder: fresh southwest and west winds.
There have been important Developments in
the Ohio food situation. Fortunately the rain
which fell generally throughout the watershed
Friday not heavy enough to seriously affect
the situation.
Flood stages the Mississippi at Memphis.
Tenn and points lower down, have been forecast
for about week hence.
Following the rapid movement eastward Of a
disturbance that central Friday night over
the upper Lake region the weather will be fair
with normal temperatures generally the coun-
try east Of the Rocky Mountains during the next
several days
Local temperature Midnight. 20; 2 a. m. -;
A. m. 70; a. m, %; a. m, %; 10 a. m. =: Il
neon. %: p m. IS; p. m. IS; =. m. 6; 9
p. m. &C. 10 r. m. 20. Highest. q; lowest. %.
Relative humidity-S a. m. -; =. m, s.; s
D. m. q. Rainfall 70 p. m. to 8 p. M. T. HOuB
Of sunshine oil; peT cent Of possible sunshine. l.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, 20;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-06
Hold Moody Meeting Tomorrow.

Secretary Bryan will introduce Will
lam r. Moody at the memorial service
tomorrow afternoon at the First Con-
gregational Church for Dwight l.
Moody. The meeting marks the
twentieth anniversary of the famous
revival conducted in Washington by
the evangelist, and his son was
brought here by the Y. NJ. c. A. for
this occasion. In the choir will be
number of those who sang in the
choir of 1000 at the Moody revival
here, and the singing will be con-
Quoted by Percy Foster, who also con-
Quoted the singing at the Moody re-
vivaL