The Springdale news., 1915-01-29
JOHNSON.
MuIkeepmo

Frsd I,ockhart is c9nvaleseing nice Iy from his recent severe Hines.
 H..F. Hess will farm the Lee Davis place this year. lie coiiie9 from Calhoun county, Ark
 Joe Reed, the champion corn grower of Arkansas, is attending school at Fayetteville.
 Mrs. Henry Stokenberry, of Elk ins. Ark, spent .veral days of last week with Johnson relatives.
 Miss Minnie Garrett returned Thursday evening from sojoarn with relatives in Muskogee, Okla.
 Local folks are doing the watehful waiting act while the g2s seekers are busy ont southwest of Johnson,
 Jesse Skillern WAS over from ISpringtown Sunday. Jesse is clerk ing there for John Liehlyter.
 PriestIy Thompson, of Robinson Ark, is visiting here with his broth CT, C. w. Thompson, who is the To- cal postmaster.
 Will Nail is selling some of those fancy Irish potatoes that were ship ped here recently by Tom Nail, Jr., E of Twin Falls, Idaho.
 Bethel Burnett moved recently from the Lee Davis farm to the Broadrick farm, near Grand View church.
 The several local social doings of last week were capped with party iat the home of JohnILate Saturday night.
 A fellow has to hurry to keep up with the news Of the European War, Of the Mexican troubles and Of the doings of the Arkansas Iegislaturel
 The Stony Point public school will close Friday. Jan. 20. It has been taught by Misses Mamie Moore Of Fayetteville and Ida Harvey of Springdae.
 Mrs Fannie Mosely returned Sun day evening from Proctor, Okla. where she had been visiting her son, i Lee Skillern. who is working fer the Proctor Mercantile Go
 Ancil Settle has about recovered from the long siege of illness which first attacked him while at Larned ;! Kansas, last summer He was brought home along in the fall.
 Miss Dorothy Thomas returned Sunday evening to her home at Lo we'll, Ark, after an enjoyable visit here with the family Of Frisco agent l Val Phillips.
 The Johnson public school closed I last Friday Prof Mack Davis and Miss Frankie Gardwell were the teachers. A short program was given by the students Friday after noon.
 Jim Glenn is moging right along lin spite of the bad weather, which i would delay lots Of folks. Jim is moving from the Pillow farm to a place near Thornsberry.
 Hi Hearn, who died here recently was q member of Circle ,, of the Mu- tual Aid Union of Rogers, Ark, and his wife, Mrs Amanda Hearn, has recceiyed $93750, the amount of in #auranee due on the policy held by her deceased husband.
 The local passenger from NestVille to Grove arrived in Johnson on time Friday morning. bat as the train was pulling out from the depot the right hand cylinder of the engine made 2 fclean "blow out which broke down little No. 104 completely. The passen gers were transferred to the fast pas senger which came along a half houi Inter. and it was nearly noon before relief engine came to journey along with the delayed train to Grove Okla. This is the first serious de #lly this train has had since it was put on to make the daily round tril from Westville. to Grove.
 The Springdale Milling Company i' paying Si.25 per bushel for wheat This is the highest market price pait for wheat in Springdale in a goodly Il lnb of years. ard is the highest I D ico paid since the erection of the present mill Farmers who have waeat to sell will appreciate the hig1 price, but how about the fellow wht l, t,&