davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17
vANDIvER LIVED HERE.
Gubernatorial Candidate Resided in
This City as a Youth.

W. D. vandiver, who resigned as
treasurer of the st. Louis United
States sub-treasury, to become a can
didate for governor on the Dem,-
cratic ticket this week, spent his early
youth in Mexico, according to c. F,
Clark,
Mr.. Clark says Mr.. vandiver's
father was a Methodist minister and
lived in southwest Mexico. That Mr..
Vandiver spent his early youth and
received a good part of his education
in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

THE movement, to take care Of the
birds during the snowy sleety weather
in the winter, is meeting with ap-
prevail all over the country, especially
in farming communities. When you
do something to help take are of the
birds during the hungry spell, they
will work for you all during the sum
mer when the insects try to get away
with your crop. Did you ever think
about it? If it wasn't for the birds
TO look after the insects, there would
not be much use in planting. The
birds are not only useful and orna-
mental, but they are mighty good
company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

PILL some of these peace theorists
! are always arguing that prepar-
|ess breeds war kindly point out
unpreparedness ever saved a ma
\ from being attacked?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17
MRS. CAMpBELL's FUNERAL

Many of the friends of Mrs. Gym
thia Campbell, who died Saturday
morning, attended the funeral
services that were conducted by
the Rev. J.. d. Greer at the home Mon
day afternoon. The burial was made
at Elmwood.
The pail bearers were W. G. VIII
kins, Jim Carroll, L. F. Austin. James
Mundy, J. W. Plunkett, and John ABB
bay. The Ledger extends sympathy
to the bereaved family at this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

MOTHER pathetic little feature
ehe situation is Japan bordering
y to see if there was any
pg she forgot to demand from
pa the first time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

Tally, whom the other allies are
of failure to save Monte
DO, might remind them of the neat
and dispatch with which they
ed Belgium and Servia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

'HE dancing masters proceed with
simplifcation of the steps, but
E1l never succeed in making them
Bimple as some of the dancers ap-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

gE Judge from the esteemed Con-
%|ssiOnal Record that the great
bble with some Of our rising young
tesmen is that they rise entirely
often
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

b may be as DR.. Woods Hutchison
|erts, that 1--WE live almost twice too
b" but Europe is correcting this
.ditiOn as quickly as possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

summers bathing suits, says
lshion decree, are to be shorter than
Why not simply say that bath
suits are not to be worn any lon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

PIE best way to secure new indus
4 is to take care of those We have.
|@rOnize your home Institutions, and
Purage your home factories and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

THAT has become of the old
hiOned boy who used to rub his
\ against a 'simmon tree to cure
Iick in his neck?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

BIZ bank officers and directors
fenicO are talking of having an
BAL dinner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17
NOT


Even if she is falling be-
hind in her school work.
The trouble most likely
is in her eyes.
We will examine her
eyes. IL that is the cause
of her backward work
in school you will soon
know it.
There is danger in delay
Pitcher
Jewelry
Company
Est. 1868 Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

Alex Carter and sons big mule sale
will be held March 2 at the farm north
Of Mexico. This sale is one Of the
largest in this part of the coun-
try.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17
% Weekly Ledger

bed at the P. 0. Mexico, Mo-,
admitted as End class matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

poultry yards. Others raise a few
capons here but we were unable to
secure a complete list.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17
E. E. Cantreu to Move.

e. E. Canntrell will move his large
hardware stock to the l. M. Greer
building about March LIST. He has OBJ
tanned a five years. lease on this build
ing. The location is one of the best
in the city. Mr.. Greer now occupies
the room with the furniture store
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

others will be glad to locate here.
Knocking the institutions you have
will never bring you others.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-02-17

lore
she
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
fit 1riten unO JOioten!

Die rfebr energiHe4 grotdtNoe Ser administration mad 2onSon
lit gihen1 geibasten NubIico bon amerfa Tenigiten8 in ibret als bic
uidHgaeu Sele eradteten geien 5ugangld gaDorOeu. Die Inneu fd
pie0er lit 5Wi berfhieOene 4btalungen trennen. Cine, ole ben 8riten
srel0e MAIDEN utrb, ln0 ene nnOere, Die ibnen totdIner 5bnuppe
ggurit uno 5dfurs fem miro.
Der fir beg Sings Regw1fng erfrealnhe Tell lit Die 9Rfteitang
0aBs Die omerifanihe Administration Die 9eraabun9 Der gdt I'M 4fhen,
BONDS, aoupcns un0 dAnlihc g9ertDerihreibnngen al ben ~berettgten
gigentamIihfTten Der brniihen Strengthening rehne nbgeid bic 9dt
nod aaen fnteruntondlen @ertrdgen Iberbnupt nidt beraubt peroen bart.
Der rurfiae gGI lit Sic a%nfluOigung, OaB I'm lbrtgen gnlr cine rn.
0HaIe aen0erung 0s itbgen brniihen lno f~ransofiheh gorgehens, 10
DB Die Ser. Staatcn lire pOaen gedte oIs neutraIe Igadt SlrI6erbolteu
bic &aibinstoner Regnr1ng 5ufrebenheaen iDeroe.@
GnganO flbIt fh ider I'M 9euubtfein, boB 0de Borte MIR g.
fallen fmD init Hudtht af bic anerifanffe GdbIfompagne; fiber In
9eDnbtisfn Dab es IN ietnenH gotfhater cine Berfoni1teft In Waf5tag.
ton bat, bic bort 0feelbe Goae fpPt, ne bic brttihen y~DfenOenten@ on
ben 30fen Der tHoihben 81daenfirtcn; hHer TN geDubtfein, bab as
efnen Der ihoHren MISUNDERSTANDING NIT @oibingfon beftt, bic Die
llebertDeding bon Strentrdgen Iber Die man fh nht ennigen mag.
ener Rontuniipn lberDefgb bic Gin Sabr 3dt bat, barber at Der.
bdnOtln, che cs gi SeinofeIgfeten fonrnen BART, unb 6b Serr g5iior
nod nidt efnrlnL 0iefe ueberDenung IN Mustn't geFeat bat. eneIanD
neik 0ub 9err 8ffon tells aus eeener @orlebe fir gnglanb, tells duf
@r1ua0 oes gebetHren rHinolden gerruses bic griten in ieber Aefe III
ibrer STRENGTHENING Interrasen mill Oh nmerfdnifher &nnbe oer NOS
font babel SugrunOe gebt ob amerfos geb0lferung arieggprdie fir
GR1h SaHen lno IN 2einenffubm berrnIdufen mnb, TAFT III QcDcr
iAlbeHs Oh mir III bo6eH preAen bic ariegsfofen mttbe5ablen ODER nidt
Gs neiBg Dab Serr Ailon bs etr5ige @iuteI, os fofort belfen plrOe
un0 nht gegeH Den 6ebeiaDerrog uerioben fam, nidt dnhDenaen hill
oas lit 1ds Mnsfubrperbot bon arie8snnteraI an Bite Hrirgfi9renbcr.
Sol0age 9err BiHon III ienen Nohn mad England ous nit tilt
Fne fe fir Die Sage. lS fonnen Iodrens S0ioten TN eigenen 2anot
tiufdeu, nobel fDegen Der @abInusRhtcn, BON Der britheH 5tatt
hdIterfAot HI Auerita IebEdft se9offt miro, bb FA rrHt piIs finOer
ueraen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

Die neueIten un6 ~crigtnelliten welt-
tier in Spiten, 9dbpfdpphen, GIN
iGeen uno 0ergleiheH meroen ole in
oieiem 8uhe geaeiet.
aac SdfeIfti9e. peI6e gctp6br-
lid gebrandlt meroen, fino BARN
entboIten uno erfIGrt. Die Ulltiter
ftn0 groB ln0 bic Anneiiungpn tlar
nno 6eptlid. Gin ieoer fam, nno
luenn aud erft etn Anfdneer. Elm
Weiiter I'M SGfeln fneroen bein @e-
5roth oieies 8iides.
Seoes DaiIter 1T abgebil6et nn6
ert!drt in ser einfaditen 8eiie 10.
b1B EN- ieoer obre Alisnnbme id6nc
SGfeInrbeiten 1nfertigen fam. Denn
sic aud nod 70 5ieIe Bidder ia.
ben, bieies nbertrifft ole bisber On-
geipeiene.
gu lie per BUD. gu bdtenen
Ourd Die sGmabn Eribiine4, 1911
Sonar0 Ctr Gmcbo, gtaDr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
ErfI1rt hnnaherr /

GrtIGrt. 5ansberr (er.
fount): go Elm siHfa6es Mtttoa.
eFsn -. unb bod bot's cine Stun0.
LANCER gscoutrt dls fOnn2-
461in: so, ole bier Gr6ulein
unb Die gnGbige 6rau hobsn absr aud
beuts mitgsbOiFen."
nnterBoItang. Sunss
8rou u: aber, Gmni, INNER b
oElsin am abenb sn 5aale, Dds muB
su1 bod iarsdli9 IdnsDeiIts tusrs
ben.
RItiber MAIDEN 2tnte
Midtsr gum 6troI@, Der sintn 1o.
oenoen beitobIsn bdt): Mas bacon
sic su Jhrer Bsrisibigung al fogsn?-
gannsr: .6srr Ri2ttr, Die Rlsi.
Der inssn 70 DtrIpdenD na lt1D pobtcH
mir 70 gut, bab ia mir fogte, iAi
i'll beg MusenbIi6 gstommsn, no aua
bir nispsr elm Drbentli9r MsRIG
ipeE0sn tamil
aTsinbahn JbhTL.
Hleinbahnbtnmttr: ia, Ro[Ms,
idon 6isnFFrti2 Du scmmIf nrn Ionlt
srft INNER iiber ne babe GtanOe
ipdtsr 0ni
QrtomOiibfa6rsr: go, mir b6beI
bolt beuts DerstFen, IN DingsbDrf BID
Wngen binter bic WaE9iue su topj
psIH. unb 6n finO mir bait pbns G1ii
pitI fiItr O~tastnmmsnI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29
Picket und Haul
AussChIags G0fahT-
zGIChen SChIoChtHn BluteS
Critics ssidsu bon gInisrtranEnns


qideL idnppiee iiiden0e $ort,
brennen6e GmpfinOunger, mo Sfros
bbcln IinO unfeblbore 8eiden itlcd)'
ten, mretnen un6 eeihmdhten Blus
ties. Die aranfbeit mag felt Sbrer
Weburt I'M glut gelegen boben, ober
eiuerleL pie Ite eniitdnoen Gle mil.
len iie ourd 0aS glitt beileu. Gle
miiIien q. q. O., 6ns bette glit-
mittel felt 80 Sobren, gebrduden,
iuenn ole geiuno meroen tuolen.
glihts rcinigt better oos SDIten
ais oieIes. O.. G. oringt brett
Onr1 6as SpItem Sitr @nr5cI oes
ltcbelg, pirtt ais @eeenmittel gcgelt
bic gIutgifte. es belebt Die rotten
glttforperhrn, beliert ben 8lutltul.
Iaut iooob oas @lnt ieine Arbeit
berrihten fam. Gas oumpfe,
oriidenoe @efiibl tueidt Die @efidts.
farbe mirc better, aber Sie nIiIier
@. Q. q. nebmen. Surrogate bel.
fen nidt. Sn allen A~potbeten az
boben. Soils Gle beionoeren Rot
piinibeL idreiben Gle OH Omit
Speeifie 60, gltlnHtd, ga.
Rsu sarsiben rpabus man lie .cuiasa Idtasss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

butts bon rfnem 3ug erfobt uni
geeen eine Maiier eef6IeuDcrt. Gl
faHo aif Der Stene oeH Cob, lei
8erunglidte mar Scrbetratct, bod
Icbt jeins GdmiIie III 4oletl,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-29

Ger 40idbrioe grdnt Gotn, ein
anodfeatsr Der Wiebh6fe, wnroe beit.
.ta fris6, aIs ct bon ber Arbsit betHl-
tsbrts fu0Iia Oes 8 Strabe Bia-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.

Cards have been sent out for a meet
ne OF the fruit growers Of this sec
ion to be held at the mayors Office
n Springdale Thursday afternoon Of
his week, at tWo o'clock.
The meeting has been called by ..
2 Eieber and v 3. Broedon, TIC
ven known apple and peach growers
Of this section, and is being held for
the purpose of discussing the very
latest development in seienti6 hor-
couture Mr.. Brogdon has been
making some very extensive. investi=
aatiuH5 lately With reference to the
use Of nitrate of soda as 4 fertilizer
for apple orchards, and this, as we'll
- many other subjects viii be Dis
eas-ed b all hose present. Invita-
tionz are sent out to apple growers
and orchard men Of ROGERS, Benton
vile. Centcrton and many other
points, and a large crowd s axneeted
The News goes to press too early
To give an account of the meeting.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SPRINGDALE HELD JUBILEE.

Friday night Springdale was the
scene of a jubilee and fun fest, cele-
brating the reelection Of President
Wilson. The jubilee was hastily ar
ranged and no set program was car
ried out. A large crowd Of citizens
gathered on the street shortly after
dark, music was furnished by the
local band
\ street parade was staged about
eight o'clock, led by local Democrats
carrying a dummy to represent Mr.
Hughes, the defeated candidate. next
came the band; next came the Dem
ocratic steam roller" gayly decorated
with flags and bunting The steam
roller was steam roller in reality;
as the 3 ton roller that was used to
roll Folcomb street, the past week
was pressed into service. Following
the roller came the "calithumpian
band made up of youngsters OF the
city, who carried every conceivable
eontraption for noise making; these
we're followed by number Of eiti-
zens in autos.
After the parade passed down En-
ma avenue, and turning back, the
dummy was placed on stretcher,
and with local Democrats acting as
pail bearers" the body was conveyed
to the middle of the Avenue where
brief services were held, and some Of
Of the local Democrats led local Re-
publicans around to view the re-
mains. An impromptu talk was made
BY j. II. Amacker, touching on he
victory gained by the Democrats.
The crowd quickly dispersed after
the services" closed.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
MULk EEPMO is HAPPY.

That we'll known correspondent of
The News from Johnson is very,
very happy these days. You see it's
this way-or here let him tell it in his
own words: "Trot out the roosters
and let EN- crow over our victory.
I'm feeling fine now, as I voted
winner IN Elm Springs township from
President Wilson to Road Over
seer Hughes. 'Rah for wilson,"
You see dear reader, this is the first
time Mulkeepmo ever supported
full ticket of winners? He was for
merly Republican, we say formerly
advisedly; then he joined the illus
trious Progressives under the Teddy
banner; and when immortal Teddy
flew the coop at Chicago, Mulkeepmo
became what he should have been all
these years-a Democrat. For over
a quarter of century The News has
been trying to convert Mully. and we
are as proud of his conversion-al-
most as we are of the splendid Demo
cratic victory.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.

The race for constable in Spring
dale township vas very close; Just
about as close as could be expected,
only one vote between the candidates.
When the News was printed last
week it gave Mr.. Stokes 237 and
Reasley 235. When the returns were
eanvassed at Fayetteville Saturday,
the official returns gave the election
to the Republican candidate Mr..
Beasley, by one vote, or stokes 234.
Beasley 235, and Tom Carroll /.
IN giving out the vote last week
Mr. Stokes was credited With b
votes in Ward |. this was n error Of
two votes. as he should have been
credited with 30 Mr. Beasley car
RED the township by a vote Of
Stokes s., Beasley Ill
As soon as the official returns were
made public Mr. Stokes announced
that he would institute steps for a
contest; asking for a recount; and
take all steps necessary t. see that
the votes east were legal. He was
somewhat reticent about making pub
lie his plans, or his reason for the
contest; but it is known that he in
tends to contest the election of Mr..
Beasley to the office Of constable Of
Springdale township.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Herman Quandt, residing on Hol-
comb street was given a surprise on
last Thursday night, when a few
close friends and neiehbors gathered
a his pleasant home to remind him
that So years had passed away since
his advent to this mun'i;.ne sphere
After pleasant greetings tn time was
spent in social CONVEX sation. when
cool and refreshing sweet cider was
passed around, after which the guests
were invited to the dining room
Wiere most dainty aud delicious
three course luncheon was served.
At late hour he guests departed
wishing Mr.. Quandt many happy re-
turns of the day, as we'll as eongrat-
ulating he and his good wife on their
coming thirty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary, which occurred on the following
Fday. Mrs. Quandt was assisted in
serving and receiving by her daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred Krasin. of Marshfeld,
Wis, who with her husband will make
their home here with father and
mother
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Seeley, Mr. and Mrs L. F. Hollen-
beck Mr. and Mrs F. w. Sanders and
daughter Miss Halle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. n. Grove.
A GUEST.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Bill Huffman, held in Jail here on
q charge of killing a companion, Ev-
erett Jackson, on September ,, vas
taken to Huntsville, Madison county,
today by=bsId.ty Sheriff 5. Il. Quinn
and will be given trial at a special
session Of he Madison Cir bit Court.
The erlna vas committed near lie
camp ten miles east of Goshen III
Madison county. The trial will be
held before Judge J. s. Naples.
Huffman has agreed to plead gull
y to second degree murder, accord
ing to officials here 1t is said that
a conviction on more serious charge
probably could not be secured for
the reason that there were no wit
.nesses to the crime and that only cir
cumstantial evidence has been Sc
cured Hoffman insists that he kill
cd Jackson in self defense. He CON
fessed soon after he was returned
here from Oklahoma, where he was
captured.
The trip was made early this morn
ing in an automobile. Fearing lynch
ing if he were taken to Madison cnun-
", Huffman asked that he be allowed
to plead guilty at the recent term of
the Washington circuit court, but
that was denied him according to
Sheriff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Demo
arat
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
TILLMAN GETS
An UNUSUAL
MAJORITY

Official figures of the voting in the
3rd congressional district for con
gresham show that the majority of
John \. Tillman, Democratic candi-
date for reelection, will likely run
more than 5000 over the vote for An
drew ]. Russell, Republican. The
normal majority for presidential cleo
ton year IS 1900.
The total official tabulation, ex-
eepting the vote of Carroll and
Boone counties which had not been
obtained at press time today, and ex-
cepting 2 precincts in Baxter, gives
Tillman 1882 and Russell 1898.
The vote by counties follows:
Washington Tillman, 1913,
RUSSELL 1859.
Van Buren, County Tillman 1878,
Russell 795
Searcy County-Tillman 811 Rus
sell lilo.
Baxter =County-Q9 out Of q pre-
cincts), Tillman sos, Russell 305.
Newton County-Tillmar .679, Rus
sell SOC.
Marion County-Tillman 922, Rus
sell 300.
Benton County-Tillman 1869, Rus
sell 1892.
Madison County -Tillman 1906,
Russell 1903.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
A GUEST.

The game Of basket ball between
the girls of the Springdale High
School and Rogers High, scheduled
for Friday afternoon of last week,
was postponed until Friday after
room Of this week, when it will be
played on the local court Roger )
defeated Sprin. ,,lale some three weeks
ago, but the home team has ben
practicing hard, and will present a
nCcf stronger team than faced Rog-
CTS at Rogers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
TO TRAIN OFFICERS.
Reserve Officers Training Corps To
BE Established at University.

ra-atta-.;lIa NJ, - ~, W.
nl,,a'.t,s,[,,t h.. oaic;a1I,, nfora51.d
~ = p' I15;..a,s;t, IS rl.onsas .hat -
srrl;cation - baz,a established IN The
~ ;,.ors;t,, . 49, &c tho poscr,,1 ~
eao,.., r,.a;,,i,,ar Ca,ns i,as hoon 81
,,ro,,oa and viii ora INTO ofreet &c soon
- b,I1a4i, annoTnci,,o tho sa,,,a oo,,
- -.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

On Thursday, Oct. 26, in Sioux City
Iowa, occurred the marriage of Charles
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs d. "
Williams of Vermillion, S. Dakota. 20
Miss Lydia Fischer OF Springdale, Ark.
twin daughter OF Mrs. J =. NJ. Fischer
The young people arrived in Vermil-
ion Friday, mat evening a number OF
their friends serenaded them On Sun
day evening a number Of neighbors
and friends gathered at the Williams
home and another nice celebration was
carried out Well filed lunch baskets
were in evidence before the close OF
the festivities.
The neWlyweds Will make their
home in Vermilion with the husband s
parents this winter The husband Is
popular among his associates and
should prove worthy of the trust i'm
posed in him by the young lady from
Arkansas.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs vii
Hams and wish fer them happiness
and prosperity.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SPRINGDALE 80;
FAYETTEVILLE o

In a game of foot ball ON the local
sridiron Saturday afternoon. between
the Freshmen team from the local
High School and team made up Of
youngsters from Fayetteville, the
local team we're winners by a score
e 10 to G.
The local boys greatly outweighed
the boys from the county seat town;
but the visitors displayed an unusual
amount Of grit and stayed in the
game until the finish, and we're fight
ie@ as LAID at the close, as at the
aaenng.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

For County Assessor. l.. Harris
Democrat. 3,209; Thos. Mayes, Re
publican, 1,756.
For County Treasurer-Lee Davis,
Democrat, 1924; John A Wilson, Re
publican, 1,773.
For County SUPPLEMENTARY r
Buck, Democrat, 3,124; w D. Swift,
Republican, 1915.
For County Surveyor Walter
Shreve, Democrat, 4,508.
For Coroner-John Cox, Democrat,
4.445.
For Road Tax, 1879; against Road
Tax, 837
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Several have inquired relative to
the official vote for representative of
Washington county. Following is the
official totals: Collier, Democrat, 81
039; Cardwell, Democrat, 3,014;
Buchanan, Democrat, 1922; Mill
gan, Republican, 1888; Hood, Re-
publican, 1,777; Henson, Republican
ITO. The first three named were
elected.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

"A Woman's Honor" presented at
the Auditorium Friday night by the
Elkins Dramatic Club, for the bene-
fit of the church at Sonora, was at
tended by a small crowd Possibly
due to the celebration and jubilee held
in Springdaie on the same evening by
the victorious Democrats and their
friends. All those who attended were
pleased with the offering.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Miss Dolores Neil, cashier and
bookkeeper at the Ownbey Drug Co.,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, returned to her
work Monday, of this week. Her
many friends in Springdale are glad
to see her back again.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
ROGERS AND
LOCALS PLAY
4 TIE GAME

-,
iliE.i '2ei'ooi =, -
iis'e ; '-is Wy o'.e - :, w - 80
Ds''i sS.iii9S pis's e' - ''f'- M N't''e
sum eill'e eiieeo 'u''y a . 'ooii,
h0SefS Siiouio nav "o'I e"o i!i ,
~hes H"o 0he eeaii' ei1es 00''s s''5 i'eN
',ie iose'is' my "eie os''li = ''iii0''
llies eAee"'ea sieii pays pe1'e1' ~,
me u efl,,s . li'e 'ii.s W. a.. ''i.''
,i'ei1i. 'ie ~ = = 80 :, go - NV
III ss'z I'll a Sei isossi' ''s'o "a
req eas "'sii5 y INN, 'iiesei, q % y
,i'e ioe"' a. 9'''y -. - i09e = VI
e.o''.si < i'osAs D''>N .iiseiNt -
u = a i5''s5 D',e,s 49, y W Ia
''''i1' an a. 10 a, >'s 80
Uo"ii f'iioos q loi .s''sei9 N'si.'e
d IN rea' : o'''
ne seIoiiu y l's'i cei va a 9es-9-'" y
: ? ana "o"ii =e''e i'eio' .soSe'9 e"'''e
i,''''l 9soi '''s s'''' es''si ~ a. '''
''9 9s'A - "'sH.A one e sate 81 .''e Ia, ga,
o''is u iose II oi' d iui''oie' 'i,@ ia
1e'siii pun 'iiis 90 y e.e'lie -'sses'eA
,e''..i va '''ss - SUI III ''''s q'',i
Y9i ~ 80 = a. W. p'''s ..is e''e
MN 'es'i' . al M e.. -,
: eiie Des5 iiii..''s y ne ~ : ia
- s.'s can e''.''l 80 o.
q anu I'siiis ., az ~ ','ie OosNS'
~ s900 ss.iis 'lii '' Do~li s, u,
" si5s isSS' - ny - - - = : ny
-'i'' = s'' -. ileisilsl 'i, So :,
1iie i'''.s ~ ~, en-
aa-''s 's'i''9s' e.as.ls' sei''4 . SUI
- - s.e.i0 s'ai7 - =ss1si5'
~
'lie'' e''e -o'.s,l 0I 1. ''ii' ~ i'''i
- % 10y = '''-''>.'' '.'''' -
- : - 10 ;. ,.=.....
- A9'' u y s'.'i 'ei vs. q pes 9s.a1e
10, ..'..sAs -, s'.s -. -, sss.s.i' -
- "a =. ~, ..5i'.e ~ -.
49, %. - D -. 80. -. -. =,
-.
-.
-. ..s.'.,7 -,
- NJ -, '1'i,'
:, ~ -, 80 -
I'm. 49, - -, 9 - l 49, '.'s7
- .. - tsf's -. ,.'.9 wv ~
:. - - 20, ss''e
- -. II "a. ,,1. -. .z,,.,,
80,
RI -,
- -. 49,. 49,. I,,s1 !,
-. "a 80 -, - "a
- '''',- &C.,, : -
-
:, - - . 90 = -, ,7'''',
80 -.
-. - -, e.1l
-, -
7ssA,'l
-
- =
- - - ~
-, -, =,
49, - - -, ''' ~ 1'1
-. - -. .se.'4
- - " f'''7'
r''N ''s'''> ''''so - q 'o''e''
-'s'2 49, 80 go Ia. 1
Ia - - i's.U
20 - - - '','' '...,.'
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Mrs. ]. S. Ewalt, Jr., came in Mon
day morning from Great Bend, Kan
sas, and will spend some time
here visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Clemmer, resid-
ing at this place. She says her hus-
band will be here about Christmas