davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
board subiivifes State.

The Virginia board. which has
charge OF the survey in this State. is
composed Of f. r. d. Myers, Jr, civil
engineer, Richmond, chairman; Frank
L. Hum bert, mining engineer, Low
moor Iron Company, Lowmoor; w.
d Mount, mechanical engineer and
general manager of the Matthieson
Alkau Works. saltvtlle; Professor
Walter s. Rodman, electrical engineer,
University of Virginia, and Frank B.
Carpenter. chief chemist, Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company. Rich
mond
The board has divided the State
into twenty districts and has asked
persons connected with the FIVE so
cietIes from which members of the in
dustr1al preparedness committee was
chosen-the civil mechanical, mining
and electrical engineers-and the
Chemical Society TO act as field aids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
TOCONT[ST
THE THIRD TIME FOR
coveted PENNANT
The Series This Year Will Make
1rio of Struggles Participated
in by the Red Sox for Cham.
pionship of World.

Sew WORK. oct ..'l tue r'N'N-
teen PLAYERS who represented .t"
Boston American league ,ltH 900 Doc
ldmuI,. otrht-gaWe Nu''I SCENES
with tine Sew York Nationals 900 you.
loss thuu ten viii uo seen 900 th' come
nE series To- BOT, .tuG'd ucinI" pa. end
of th, week. Duunuup tno present
,,t,un the Rcd -uN have w'H th
pcuututs and figured 800 thrc' ala *
s,rIcs .n tho past fN, tcdt. \l.iHi'
lover the Sew Yurh Giants 100 th" -tr-
ring ,trupglc Il lPll uy rout games
to three with 70 tIr contest thrown i.
for good measure the Rcd Sos added
o. THEN prestige 900 lYl, Do, sVecpluS
through the Philadelphia Ntttuu ,ls
TO vorlG Championships i,ur
games TO one
In the 1912 series ou,Iyldor, Hoop
81 and LcWi. we're the iu" alst
iicld,.s ana hard hitting players tIi,y
ore iudiN. Gardner. TN" present
third hu-cWIu. guarded ~" $50. u'
sack; ttds and CarrI-au worked bee
hind the home plate uud UTILITY uut-
uoidcr iicuttkscu figured Js lu en-
crlcu.y hitter but did not pitN JOB tho
ncid al these members Of the Rcd
Suv combination participated 100 the
series uf % year ago BOO addition -
| IouNr.n. Barry Hohiitz"l Gtiuot.
! SCOTT Thomas. shore. i;uth Leonard
aul Foster
IN 1917 IN, boston .,ln had q
worlds -cI.,, batting tNcras, of ago
! iul 70 fioldiug aNrrtg. IT .",N I'm
lpll the Rcd ~oN .ltt.u .-tl and
! ncilcd .p1N Thi s,1.nu the aver
~ h.. sU.. . " ...4H.. H...s
days o. the ,.N@' ut The p'uuIut race
tI, Boston U'lu. -id"rcd g. 4
| Whui. was UattInL .ti> aud ucldIu-
'.I T.hHp M figures iu the tv.O
world s.rics and the work ct TN
team for TN" maJuJ part Il tuo lflo
| pouuaut -,a~,n the ,''ud INcras,
VIII Dee found to pe tattius .3i and
IN" t."ldius average .9G3
Tn, opinion Is held iu some ulpl.
tors hat the outtip.d with Iris ~p,lk
r' missing from the luo-up D.. mot a'
ton as the ,oc that PLAYED 100 the
l"l. ana the I'la -cric.. tn, tH.
-onr' oi Iiart. from second base u.,
Geo Wiuti,- Thought los ,ert.it
: critic. O. rn,r weakened the Iun'lu
doipusc and otfcu-o durlup the clos.
! u- vcrll4 of tho rt., and % l- CON.
1 tended ,htt should hc lc lHlo 90 pan.
tIatua'' 900 the s,rio- play tn, team
vJiI N, ftr m,." flrwlutD than WV
Ha'I uu ,u, bouyh
Thor, i- .u' ou, opinion rccirlIus
IN, pIt.hlu- staff however and
gllu." al %. work OF the twlilor-
VIII" have borne tine burden uf th,
h|urIIus. ana their record tor ih'
! present season u44l .udI,tt, YIrt Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
EVER SAL|VATEO BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomol loses YOU a day, You know
what calomel is. IT'S mercury. quick.
silver. Calomel Is DANGEROUS It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
crampIng and sickoning YOU. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When YOU feel bilious. sluggish.
constipatcd and all knocked out and
believe you need q dose OF dangerous
calomol just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents a large
bottle 90 podson = Liver Tone. which
is entirely vegetable aud pleasant 20
take ANA IL a perfect substitute for
calomel II "a guaranteed To start
your liver without stirring YOU up
inside. ana can not salivtte,
Don't take calomcl' II makes YOU
sick the next day, u loses you "a days
work Dodson Liver Tone straight.
ems you right up ANA you feel great
Give Il 20 the children Because Il ia
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and cat less meat.


Nhn NuUr eIIr,l uHr. uul .aI.
Nlr.I feel. sore. duNf H,f AIRED IfI
rru., d 49, load N..r stomach vtfn
..t ,l dral- chat 't..t, fH' N.iuvt.
and .rtlttt, ia" ,NtII' HI.uttN trH.l
kr'u our kidney lean lt.' tuu Keep
Suur ruWols clean. NN flushing them
WAN miid harmless stIIs which re-
uo.' the body urIunu. Nust" and
stimuli io- Thorn tu th'.I normal u,t. -
iN rhc Junction OF tlv htlu'ys
90 litter ,ho blood lu 90 hour iN',
ttrtI. from 10 son ftlirs 81 t,td aus
waste $50 we eau r'tdIy understand
Tho ..tal iulp"rtfuOo ~ k,"Irr the
h.du..s active.
DRINK lots of water yol can't drtuN
too much also get from phatmu
,Is' about our ounces ut lad .tlt~
take a tablespoonful 100 % glass g
water before breakfast each morning
for % icW days and your kidneys wiil
act fine This famous salts is mad"
from the acid of rrapcs and lomuu
juice. combined with uthia. and has
been used Tor generations To- lean and
stimulate cluEgcd hidurys also To- n"I-
,ftiil" thr acids .n urine FOO it 600 long
80 i- a source at irritation thus end
ms bladder weakness
Jad salte is inexpensive. cannot in
jur' makes a delightful c~tfclNcscon
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take uoN ana then Go keep
thc.l Kidneys clean ana active Try
TINS also keep ZAP tho water drinking
and u" do11t yuu wIt wonder what
became Of yoJr kidney trouble an
lItIiNhp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

and stayed four weeks but when | came
home | would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
a friend who IL n nurse said for me to
try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. ! began takingit that very day
for ! was suffering IA great deal. II
has already done me more good
than the hospital. To anyone who is
suffering as ] was my advice Is 10 stop
in the first drug store and get "A bottle
81 Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound before you 20 home. Mrs. w.
c. BRowN. 100 Auburn Avenue, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Why not take Mrs. Browns advice2
Write for free and helpful
advice To Lydia T.. Pinkham
Medicine u .lconhdcntial Lynn,
Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
Western League to
Shorten Schedule

Lincoln Nch. cot. I Presidents of
clubs $40 The Weston baseball league
~ their meeting here last night dccid-
ed that ncV' seasons schedule would
provide for but ia games the season
10 open April -. and close probably
uu Labor dav 40 attempt was made
'o draft % schedule 40 this meeting
hut sentiment was nearly unanimous
tor q short season
Frank lsbell of the uos Aloncs club.
wac lutod "a uiuttN-daN option ON
the forfeited wichita franchise, win
the prlNIlcg" Of plac!ng the club IN
any city no desires I-uvll IA, NOT IN
Dictated the pltc" he has u mind but
is understood 10 favor retaining Wlch-
iti 800 the circuit and n n" does. IS
expected tu undertake the manage
m,pt himself Tho possibility Of the
transfer Of tho Topeka club To some
other c.t. was mentioned John SAY
ag,. who owns the club. said ne IN
tended To retain IN" franchise.
kau-ls CI't Enus. has been men
TONED as Cd possible successor tu To
polka i| 70 change IL made Colorado
Sprlu-- Vt- suggested as q candidate
for . franchise hui mad no representa-
'..n 80 the meeting
Tn, mipu,'rs concluded then ~,s.
s.uu shortly before widu SHIT. Frank
e. Z,hruul % Lincoln Wa reelected
president .uI another wear RECEIVE 4
fhu. ut, a.. omaha Lincoln. sioux
en-. ani Topeka lee NuIurs ana -.
Joseph opposed him and Denver did
EHf .Ufp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
R|FLEM[N
TO COMPETE N US.
JACKSONVILLE MEET
For the First Time in History OF
New Mexico This Will be Al.
lowed, Twelve Picked Marks.
men Will be Allowed to Go.

santa &c.. Dei. g The iItlc team
ct the Sew M,NiDu Ndttuuul guard D.
NOW bus, at "a, border target shoot
ing ana the personnel Of the team that
VIII go To- jacksonville late his month
.io Dompot, iu tho national shoot viii
soon bee determined AdIuttut Con
.tti Herring Wts at the border sat
urlu. ruuirrrinE with cob IT, G. Nn-
hntt .uuucruiug the work of tho team
Co get iu condition for the great shoot
For th, FIRST umc ~ IN, history uf
Sew M,Nl.u ts u territory cor state
- civilian uIic team Will uc allowed
Co compete 900 the fedcruI mutch's
which thu gear viii hc held Boz Jack
sonsillc Fla Ortobcr 2o To- -.
Ndiuiput Gonoral Harry r Her
rims uu his t,turu yesterday from
the border, announced that win T.
tho limited time It viii DE impossible
TO hold % bus competition m the state
to- determine the best shots with the
.rir. &C. had hoped that the riflc
tournament ct Albuquerque during
IN, far. would pc so well represent
cd SAID th" adiutaut general that
Iho lection Of me l. hes, shots in
n, state would have been an easy
if'f'N. a fNNsA NINN - A'lAN
cot team. attended the tournament
ana / have decided that each of the
80 teams in the state may send rep
i'~,utttNes to Albuquerque to ,utu-
pete fos pla. ,s ON the stat, team Tn
shoot vii begin October s at Alpu
.lDtqu, and the governor Will doslg-
Vat" the members of IA, team ditni
'h, scores tr, handed ia The Sew
MvNi.o titi" ..tuiau team must leave
FOG Florida october lu
Gcr,rlI Ilcrr.us stated that owing
O." tht official status given this rifle
team the tn.,od states government
Will furnish Pullman tud rallva.
transportation but the other oNpcn-
Sos of the team viii be- met bs ia,
u0,meu.
As this the :r.' time that "a
.ui'tlu team BE- allowed lo compete
o. tine national hoo held Hs The So, o
uuuI,ut { um desiriuu- Of .ocIup tH,
t.r, 1osf men picked continued uho
IIiut1ut general ~ the ,'rm- make
- -uud shoWlur Il seems i.koi. that
Oh" same arrangement NIL Dee maze
uoNJ wear tu~douatodl, THIS -huot iu
competition With thu teams OF "Nc.
state lu 'h' union vail arouse much
I,ntnu-Ii-u tu r.fl, shuut,ns through
uut th. country.
The ruut, tu, o. picked shots VIII.
rt,, 10 uarcling 20 liuk .puNilic viii
no determined ny tine department cd
thy -1.th United states army
Tho fulluwiun &C. tho l-' of the o..
.,5u. bob thi- state tho name, OF THEN
-,. T,ftrl,# and thu location ui IN,
ryfu- h~ouu.uartoi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

could o stand
II any longer. 1t
was all in my lower
organs. At times !
could hardly walk,
FOR II | stepped on Q
little stone | would
almost faint. One
day ! did faint and
my husband was
sent for and the doc
tor came. ! was Ia
ken 90 the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

Henry hauIs bax.a - m al other
things:
lie cornf<s at your calling ~ bats on
their wings.
Ills motto IL prDmptness; his service
II fine:
Whenever yoi. want him Just phone
NI<E-TIiitEE- NINE.
TRY A HERALD WANT AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

Tho stlt, board ~ pharmacy viii
meet het. ua p,tobeg %. q and %
IHr examination ana hr1rius - CONF
plants. Applications should Do" made
st once. II is announced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

loII- ilf'ld's ear ran INTO a stree
car ~ Gold ttcuu" and 81, oud street
Yesterday morning The rcal door 81
the street car Mas daIutsud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
four WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio. go" For years ! suf-
Tered so sometimes II seemed ~ though
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

\ lH,IAdius record while WIKI Al,
lcil.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21
BUDGET MEANS REDUCTION FOR
CITY DEPARTMENTS

A budget of $2S,153, 402 is recon-
mended to the city council with but
two dissenting votes. Aid. Lawley,
administration floor leader, voted
against it, saying it would cripple the
activities of the City Hall. Aid. VIM.
]. Lynch opposed it because it did not
appropriate for more policemen. The
budget is $1,3O1, 233 above the actual
income of the city. The deficit is to
be forced by a per cent economy
cut by department heads. 1t will be
voted upon this afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

that fall and waIloped 3OS in %
games. Schmidt was tower of /
strength for the Braves during their
pennant fight of 1914. Toward the
end of the season he batted $50.
The retired diamond great is 20 and
among his fellow playes rated the
most powerful man on any ball field
since the days of Sandew Mertes, Kit
ty Bransfield and Kid Gleason. If
working IL hours day and Juggling
2O0-pound pieces of beef will tone
down a mans system, Butch" will
always be 'in the pink"
Joe Mandot is making his Tast-ditch
fight in New Orleans tonight, meeting
Johnny Dundee in 20-round battle.
Should Mandot be defeated decisively
he will pass as headiner among the
ightweights Dundee is tough Gus
toner for any man, and Mandot is
likely to get licking. ....
Wrestling stars of the Amateur
Athletic federation will get into ac-
ton tonight in the first of four pre-
liminaries at Vorwaerts Turner hall,
18th st. and Western av. Two hun
dred entries are carded.
Indoor Baseball.
De Soto 8, Brownson 0.
Central 4, Social Turner'S 1. !
Crescents 10, HamEn s.
Marquettes 10, Villa A. G. Z.
Dodgers 7, K. c, AIl-Stars 6.
Chicago High school basketball /
leaguers will resume play in their bat
ties for three championships in the
seminal round on Friday. The
captains and managers will meet with
Chairman C. C. Willard of the faculty
committee Wednesday afternoon to
frame a schedule which will cover
from two to three weeks. &
Because of four ties for second &
place, playoffs will be necessary in {
four sections to determine the run
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

each of the light and bantamweight
groups.
All hands enlisted in the Interna-
tional bowling tournament at Toledo
next month are assured a strenuous
three weeks. The entry list totals
500 fiVe-man teams, 1900 two-man
teams and $500 individuals. Each
individual in the five-man teams will
roll three games of ten frames each
making $50 frames for each ive-man
team.
As one set of pins weighs 81 pounds
and will be handled by the pin boys
100000 times, these employees will
juggle 28,8OO,O 900 pounds of maple.
In addition they will keep at weight
by returning to the bowlers 100000
16-pound mineralite balls or about
25,920,000 pounds of dead weight.
Forty no-hit slab performances in
40 years, or the life of the National
league. This is the record written to
date in the history of the parent base
ball circuit
Bradley of St Louis set the pace
in the first year of the organization,
Hartford bowling in defeat. Richmond,
pitching for Worcester, won three no.
hit shutouts in 1879 and 1880. Gal
vim, Radbourne, Corcoran, Ward,
Clarkson, Rusie, Stivetts, Philippi,
Hahn, Mathewson, Lavender, Mar
guard, Lush, Ames and Maddox are
among those boasting inches in this
department of the hall of curving
fame.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Y To the Voters
 of 5 pt'ir,gdaIe

As f5r the seeing opponents interpretation misleading claims in
 
 informed reliably that only the people Springdae petition Sen Krby Digest and through the 
 [ sidewalks and Improvements Rail- understand also. that through the board Aldermen individual The
  mendabTe inserned salary paid the boys, siar nonresident ceud received and live
 Railroad Company through is ob2ns taken much interest aud done much ii sprugdaIe Railroad Map Go Railroad Mexico other Nest State ticket Sprfngdae Ark will tel nothing springdal, but ticket 10 Fayetteville Rogers.
 K. R. Co either the citizens
 opponents prom ised skirts Wotd line and place them cor-partion
 Now the benefit promised, expecting 5486 Krby's Digest within corporation Council shall submit the electors be voted promise is merely the relief promised. conclusion III 10 sayin
 
 abH ity. regardless of O poor.
 respectfully. Ady. A. SMITH.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
BAPTIST LADIES ENTERTAIN

The Baptist Ladies of this place entertained the Baptist Ladies of n7rthwe Arkansas in an all day $ meeting Tuesday of last week. There were 53 out of town guests.
 Mrs. H. K. Wade of Fayetteville, presided over the meeting.
 Scripture reading by Mrs. Jeff Go Yer.
 Prayer by Bro. I. W EIledge. Song Saved to Serve. "
 Welcome address by Mrs. Dr Tabor.
 Response by Mrs. Hunt of Fayette- vile.
 Prayer a Vital Force" by Mrs. Hilliard of Prairie Grove.
 Why Study the Bible" by Mrs. Buckley of Rogers.
 Song. Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing. .
 Prayer by Mrs. Keith of Benton vile.
 "Why Study and Practice Ms sions in Our Societies" b. Mrs. H. L. Pearson of Fayetteville.
 Mrs. McNeiI Of Rogers read | very i7t4ra tins letter from ere of our his sioaaries in China.
 Mrs. Moffebt. of Fayetteville. dis played some Chinese dolls repre- snt- ing school girl ard q bride.
 vstematic and Importance in Giving tae Motive. Meshed and II Izas ire by Ms. Feman Of Rogers. Ny yfstc to Springdale SS Years Ago, Mrs. Keith O. =Bentanyiue. Song. Help Somebody Today.
 Dinner served by sPringdale Bap- tist ladies in building south of church.
 l:9o o'clock house again called to order by Mrs. Wade
 Song, Stand Up For Jesus. Enlistment Of Our Women, Boys Girls ana Chfldren,' by Mrs. Green leaf of Rogers.
 How Gan the Mothers Be Made to Realize the Necessity Of Prepared ness by Mrs. Keith of Bentonyilfe. Dast. Mrs. Bosarmeyer and Miss Agnes Conner of Fayetteville. Why am I Responsible for the En listment Of the Women IT My Church, " Mrs. John Rose.
 Male Quartette by Prof Hewey Mr. E. :. Thompson.. Mr. MeDena}d and MT. Needham.
 "Tha sqm and Substance Of oGt Days Work. Tie Winning ef Souls, : by Nrs. Nof1ttt Of Fayetteville.
 Closing song. Bless Bet zIles Jhat Bind
 Closing prayer by 3frs. Haiiard oi Prairie Cove.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
REMEMBER THE GARDEN.

tze tIt narrow #tbe garden and don't lef=tbe poor vie da the =Hard 9a9z= os work E lre#E5ae# #azeds= =e.Haa =A4lt harrow could =oFee.the whole implanted safaeu ia fttw minutes. Tasa keep =ap tfHs sIeses- 5aFe F.8Htf md lave s7mef#ztng coming on all fae time. Tae frkan- saz garden should be T "a month 5 factory. not q spring beauty and q sumner disgrace. Make three er four ptaatinzs of lettuce. radisfes. ufHips. peas and beans and z8eeteoea. Have aaelF tUrnifs and cabbage and late arnips and cabbage. Live like Kings and Queens with choice vegetables, eggs and chickens with Ha-~ pork Don't forget that the garden will pay ten times as good wages as any old cotton field
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
DRESS UP AND BE HAPPY.

The week beginning April 3 is to be Dress Up Week. t is vel for people to dress up. IL is elHfar 9 community b dress up. Paint dress es up houses. Sods green and neat= ly moved, hedges trimmed and flow ers planted show a dressed up yard. Clean streets and well kept sidewalks show drz sed Up yard Clean streets and well kept sidewalks show dressed up city. An eyea.temper= ed and pleasant smile and kindly word show dressed up soul.
 Women dress up with the chang ing Of the seasons. Now We are to have dress up week for men and for women both. II is just as im- portant that men be vel dressed as 1t is for women. Dressing weI1 does not mean exfravagant clothing. but z means that those who can afford il should cultivate a habit Of wearing apparel that is neat in appearance. A new suit of clothes is just as con- daciye towards the sum total of hu- man content, health and happiness a is d bath.
 The person who suggested Dress Up Week was genius. as well as the one who suggested the Clean Up Week
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Washington County Teachers Assn
 Program, April i, 1916.

goo a. m. Cal to order by the President
 9:10 q. m. Review Of Partl cal- ter and Stone. \. L. Woodruff.
 9 40 a. m. l-Gounty Assaeiations.
 q. Opportunities for profas= si2aal Improvement through active work ia N F. Buck. T. Bates.
 D. Official recognition af ae- tiYa wark ia" ". Il. Banta N D. Sander.
 County Institutes
 Teachers professional obsi= satioa to. s=G. ;. Johnson, |. A Bsz ers.
 > Benefits to be derived rem J R. Grant.
 Suggestions l6r Makias them uI-re 5rter5sz5..es. NJ Q. Nses1, =Ei L. Conry
 l. correlattan S5aasafr Schools and c5Hasy Associations. Dr. J. R. Je8sl}. D. t.=3IaKaisat Ilz69 q. III. Girls County Demon s.ration Work Mss #Hafffat E. King.
 lI=f6 Business SesziaH.
 The school ral.v vas gre9t sue- cess and the sctocis cf the County and the Coaaty Ta4chers Association should receive much announcement and stimulation from it The above program ii timely and deals with subjects that are Of vital inter6st to every teacher in the County. This is
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FROST

9a OAK of the forest has fallen In #9ae death of I. V. Frost, which occurred Friday, of last week, al his nome near fabberton, Washing ton county lost one of it's oldest citizens TAe deceased Was born in 1923 in Alabama; this making him ninety-three years of age at the time of his death. He enjoyed a large acquaintance over this section He has long been a member of the Primitive Baptist church, and was a worker in tahe fold during his life time.
 lie was married in 1884 to Polly Boon, she passing away in 1895. To this union was born nine children, three daughters and six sons, three oe whom are ligtng. Joe. Tony and Sarah, t daughter, all residing near the old home place. Aside from these immediate members of the fam fly as leaves twenty-aine grand children and thirty-seven great-grand- children. and five great-great grand children. Surely this is a living monument 10 6his stalwart citizen. He was an old Confederate soldier.
 Truly giant in the forest has fal- len; man who had lived more than the allotted span, and man whom it was pleasure to know.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

The four great steps in growing corn at q profit are e=tD Make the s5iI rich. t2l Make 3 go9d seed bed (2) Select good seed and grade it.. (4l Frequent and shallow ealtixa- tian l. is of great importance right now that farmers select and grade their corn. Take of the butts and tips, shell by hand and grade or shake oat all small and irregular kernels. Try d | wia be time we'll spent. t will pay to try in many ways to gat q good stand of healthy corn.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Social and Dersona!
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.
 Phone 77

Mrs. \. E. Lewis went to Fayette- vile Monday for several days visit with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Donnie of Ft. Smith are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. A Mulford.
 Mrs. Lou Nickerson of Rogers wis ited few days latter part of the week with her mother Mrs, G. Dod- son.
 Columbus Jones and family left Friday fer Fl Reno, Oklahoma. where they expect to make their future home.
 MT and Mrs. c. A. 0wnbey and daughter Louise visited Sunday and Monday with relatives at Westyille, Okla.
 Misses Mceullom and Powell of Tahlequah, Okla, are visiting a few days this week with relatives and friends.
 
 Miss Francis Flood of Council P es~ Iowa. who has been visiting Mrs. Griffith. returned home M arnoon.
 
 Mrs. Earl Bird of St. Paul, Minn., arrived Sunday morning for few weeks visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs W. G. Thompson.
 Misses Lorraine Petross. Mary Hawn and Marguerite Fredricks spent the week end at Prairie Grove as tn guest of Miss Ruth kelso. Mrs. H. H. McMtlian of Joplin. Mo. who has been here visiting, re turned home Monday Her sister, Miss Georgia. Sullivan accompanied her for a short visit.
 
 Someone said that the good crowd in town Saturday xas brought here by the joint canvass of the eandi- dates for county judge, and the other