davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
Effective January 1st, 1911

Card of thanks. obituaries, ba- zaar notices, social notices, or notices of any church function or organization, where the. object is to make money, or to. secure funds, a rate of one-half a cent per word, for each insertion, will be charged, and no notice accepted for less than 10 cents.
 For sale, trade, wanted, or other reading notices, commonly called locals, will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word, fT. each insertion, and no ad ac- cepaed for less than ten cents. Ten words or less ten cents for each insertion.
 Persons or orga nizations not having a regular monthly account will be expected to, and must pay CASH, before advertising will b accepted.
 Legal advert sing at the regu- lar legal rate
 The Sprin9dale News,
 Guy C. Stafford.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
Will Be Held at Harrison, Saturday
 January 22. at 7:3O D. m

Will Be Held at Harrison, Saturday
 January p, at 7:3o p. m.
 Notices were sent out fore part Of the week to all members of the Dem oeratic Congressional Central Com mittee notifying them of the usual meeting of the committee called fo1 Saturday. January =. at Harrison.
 Following is the notice sent out by Chairman Jno. P. Stafford of this place and explains the purpose Of the meeting
 Notice is hereby given that there will ba meeting Of the Democratic Congressional Central Committee of the Third Congressional District of Arkansas at Harrison, Ark, on Sat urday, January 22, 1916. at 80 p. m. for the purpose of setting the date for holding primary election to nominate a Democratic candidate for Congress from this District and for selecting the time and place for hold ing the Congressional Convention for the purpose of declaring the result Of said primary election, and for the transaction Of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
c. D. UCHLYTER

they ars= making good. T. J. Mta4aizs, J. G. and T. J. Jr., are looking after their mammoth grain crops
 J. B. Vernon and sons are doing likewise
 John yaruoa. Jr.. is visiting home folks during the holidays Betty Wil- liams visited relatives at Canyon, Te! as. during the holidays.
 Shannon Clarke's brother. W T. Clarke, is with him at his home at Inez
 Mir. and Mrs. John Drake. and fam 'ly. of Wiley. Texas. are now residing at Tnez
 Geo. Shepard. of Alline. Okla. is threshing in our neighborhood
 Mrs. Rose Clark $ sister, Miss Amy Bartlett is visiting with her during this week end
 Snowstorm and blizzard last Mon day and Tuesday. Bright sunshine next day
 This country is making good, es- peefally the Arkansas colony. All think lots of President Wilson How is Mully2
 RaSDt
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
FROM THE PEOPLE.

Inez. New Mexico. Dec 29 1915. SfA.-i. 7: ,essed.a;ale News.
 Sprinsdale, Ark. Dear Editor.
 Yes. send The News right along. We think t 8 good investment as s1 % per year.
 X strong wave Of lagrippe eame this Wdy blt no serious troubla iron it yet.
 " D. Greenhouse is using some of his reserved energy on his ae8 ta'eshing mAehiue doing fine work.
 frank is taking up I1ts of sla K with $ touring cor
 Miss Ollie is teach ing Inez yoang sters the value of good school and
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
BACK IN HARNESS.

He can't stay out. J. T. Masoner is aglia ta the grocery business in Springdale. having purchased the New Grocery Co, from G. D. Liehlyt- CT and $. R. Baxter and taking charge fore part of the week. Mir. Masoner has been in the grocery business in Springdale before. only just recently selling out and moving to his farm
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

\ jury trial Wednesday afternoon before Squire Atwood in the case Of the State Of Aransas against Leon and Isaac Carriger. charged with in fine Of $lo ard costs. The ease assault with inter to kill. resulted greW out of some recent trouble be- tween Carlos Hewitt and defendants
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
Buy Cherry Trees now, will be higher later.
 Springdale Nursery Go.

SPECIAL NOTICE! Patrons pay your debts! All accounts past thirty days due, must be paid at once, as we cannot carry them longer.
 Fletcher & Searcy
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
SPRING CREEK.

Ar. an1 Mrs Arthur Wh;tlock ar ;'1s 5,l On. .istllas from Ind ana fer a visit with the latters parents Mir a1i Mrs. Jim bowman and other rel atiyes.
 Eema Atkison has been quite sick
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

WANTED Partner, who can de voe his time in developing small truck farms in the southland. a small amount of money required. and might take little trade. land ad- joins railroad town, above the over flow district, and in q healthy and prosperous community
 Box 364,
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
FOR SALE.

l have left few cars choice sea soned oak wood t. in length, price s % per cord, F. 0. E. Lincoln
 Better buy now as seasoned wood is getting scarce and prices will ad- vance as the winter approaches.
 J D. Patton, Lincoln, Ark
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
B F Putnam

All accounts due the Springdale Breeding Co. not paid by Jan. 1. will b. placed out for collection. Call at barn. pay Frank O'Neal
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
To My Friends and
 Customers:

! desire to thank you very kind- ly for your patronage in tho past, and to respectfully solic- it a continuance of same in the grocery and provis- ion line, as am now con- nected with tho we'll known grocery firm of FLETCHER q SEARCY. ! am always ready to serve you.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

INSURANCE-I am now iasuring horses and cattle against death from any cause This is just before the blind stagger season. and il would be good idea to insure your stock now. I represent the Farmers Mu- tua Live Stock Insurance Co. See me for further particulars
 tf Dr CT. Reed
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends for their iaI- terest in my behalf in the contest for the Silyerware given away at Majestic Theatre
 Mrs A. c. Dewese.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

FOR RENT Groom house, s6 60 per month. Good barn, well, large garden. Near Grammar School. In qlire at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Begins to look as if Henry Ford can't maka even Lizzie sized peace.
 Villa is going to America to join his wife - Which one2 Try to be explicit.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

have rented my War Eagle farm for 1916 and it is not for sale. All parties govern them selves according ly.
 B F. Putnam
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

LOST-A pair of tan kid gloves, size seven, somewhere on Emma Ave. Return to News office. lt-pd.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

The basket ball game between Vaughan and the local high school boys, scheduled for Friday afternoon Of last week was cancelled on account of the bad weather. It will probably be played Friday, January l4th.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

A large stock of groceries to trade for house and lot or small farm. Cal at this office.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

FOR SALE am offering my home in Springdale for rent at SIP 10 Will make any repairs necessary will sell cheap for cash. or trad for Fort Smith property
 c P. Walters. Fort Smith, Ark. 17t8 N 12th
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
ENGLISH CANCER CO

#I9u. dHu oofu al FeVdoa, MO. 4 home treatment fof Cancer. No cal9,ies Very little pain. Has been used 9 years, sixteen years in hos pit-.l. For information address,
 English Cancer Co,
 Mosier Hotel
 Nevada. Mo
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

DRY WO0D-Far good dry cock wood call rings oa St0. tf.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday night. Very little business, other than the allowing of the bills for thA month of December was transac- ted
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

For ? and 3 year old apple trees see EARL GOREE
 Phone Is
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Money to loan. See J. R. Harris First National Bank building, Fay etteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
Of Local Interest
Meeting Fri lay night.

<
 The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday night. Very little business, other than the allowing of the bills for th. month of December was transac- ted
 The basket ball game between Vaughan and the local high school boys, scheduled for Friday afternoon of last week was cancelled on account of the bad weather. It will probably be played Friday, January l4th.
 II you are a town builder, if you are a good road advocate, if you want better homes, better business houses, and b tier community; at tend the good road meeting Friday night, at the Majestic Theatre
 
 A severe change in the weather Vas started late Wednesday after noon, and advance weather reports are warning people htat drop Of twenty degrees may be expected be- tHesa Thursday noraing and Friday morning.
 The chest of siiVerware given a z..4., l... .1,o afa a;,yzzt;. z-<4zae+ =, :, contest, was won by Mrs. Autry DeWeese, who had large lead over all others in tie race She had more than 75.000 votes above her nearest opponent.
 Harry Hough who has been spending several weeks in the vest ern states returned nome Friday of last week While away Harry saw some very interesting country wis iting the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. Seattle, Wash. Portland Ore. and many other plae es.
 *s
 Majestic Thea.re Friday night, the most important meeting eyer held in Sprinsdale. Means mere to YOU, more to Springdale. more to Arkan sas. more to the south, than any ever held Good speakers, band music Everybody invited. and especially every farmer within q radius Of two miles of the proposed road from Lowell to Springdale. and Springdale to Johnson.
 
 The first township announcement will be found in this issue. that of W. l. Stokes. of Springdale for Con stable Of Srringdale township. Mir. Stokes has been constable in this township in years past and made a good record. He has been ont of the office for four years and now asks for the position So far no op- position to Mr. Stokes has been mentioned, and he will probably have an easy winning
 
 It is interesting To speculate on the complexion Of the Big Four. under the new plan Of direct election by the people From time immemorial it has been the custom to elect as the four delegates at large, the two tn- tied States senators, the nominee for Governor. and one other political leader. Ths was the course pursued wfth few exceptions. But when the votes are counted. somebody is ike ly to be greatly reduced in is Cwn coneeit. Nathurafly, each of the four candidates for governor will desire z place on the ticket as candidates for delegates at large, and so will the two United States Senators, and probably some others who will con si1er that their services to the par ty have won for them that honor and so do the politicians become more and more clay in the hands Of the people. to be nodded to their lik. ing. willy nilly.
 * & *
 All efforts to resuScitate the old Jeff Davis machine have proven fu- tile. As the old farmer remarked
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

If you are d town builder, if you are good road advocate, if you want better homes, better business houses, and d b tier community; at tend the good road meeting Friday night, at the Majestic Theatre
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

John Myers came out from Fay etteville Wednesday afternoon and henceforth Springdale will be his home. We assure John that he is very welcome
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
Cwsnty Years Aso
IThe News, January 8, 1896.

IThe News. January 3, 1S96.
 ]. NJ. Pool took the census on Jan uary lst, 1895. and found the pop ulaltion to be .523.
 Next week is what is known as the week of prayer. See the pro gram n today's paper.
 Garland Ownoey is now clerking for H. A. Daily. Garland looks nat ura behind a drug counter.
 
 John Myers came out from Fay etteville Wednesday afternoon and henceforth Springdale will be his home. We assure John that he is very welcome
 Miss May Wirt went down to Chester Tuesday and gave a con cert at night. Mrs. Lee Sanders al. 8 went along and assisted her. They rstuned "Wednesday morning.
 
 We have lots of good space which could be utilized to advantage by the merchants ef Springdale. Not Withstanding onr large circulation w have never raised the rates on advertising, being the same now as when We first established the pa per in 1887 and when it had a cireu- latioa of less than 300.
 The young ladies have arranged for leap year party to be given their gentlemen friends at the opera house tonight. The ladies held a meeting Wednesday afternoon and drew lots as to who should go with who. Some Of the boys are acting real nervous like and if they are given an opportunity will not hesit- ate to say yes.
 That lots of new people are com ing to this section to make their home any enc can see who will take tho trouble to watch some of the in- coming trains. While at the depot Thursday morning the writer count ed nineteen people who were coming to Springdale to live. Of course i they may not anZbuy here, but 1t shows that they have heard of Us and want to learn something more Of the country.
 
 Miss Cessna Gaypool gave a five o'clock dinner Saturday. those pres ent being Dr. Meehan. Messrs Floyd Thompson, Hugh Phillips. Chas. Ren- her. Ghas. Pendergrass. Lawrence Long, Arthur Graves, ". L Thompson Of Vinita. l. T., and Misses Molie Pendergrass. Maggie Landes, Jen- nie Dodson. Ret Renner, May Lew 1 is, Nettie DodSon, and Jno. P. Staf- 1 ford and wife. The dinner was all 1 that could be desired and was high Fly enjoyed by everyone present.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Miss May Wift went down to Chester Tuesday and gave a con cert at night. Mrs. Lee Sanders al 5 went along and assisted her. They rstuned "Wednesday morning.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

WANT TO BUY-Mules from three to eight years old. Bring them in and get he cash
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Garland Ownoey is now elerking for H. A. Daily Garland looks nat ural behind a drug counter.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Tom Carroll East Side Livery Barn. st-pd.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

\ severe change in the weather Was started late Wednesday after noon, and advance weather reports are warning people htat drop Of twenty degrees may be expected be- t"eaa Thursday inoraing and Friday morning
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Next week is what is known as the week of prayer. See the pro gram n today's paper
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Harry Hough. who has been spending several weeks in the vest ern states returned nome Friday Of last week While away Harry saw some very interesting country. wis ting the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. Seattle, Wash. :. Portland. Ore. and many other plae-
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

All efforts to resuscitate the old Jeff Davis machine have proven ftl- tile. As the old farmer remarked
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

j. NJ. Pool took the census on Jan uary. lst, 1895. and found the pop, ulaltion to be ,523
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

The chest of siiverware given asay by=the Majestic Theatre. in a popularity contest, was won by Mrs. Autry DeWeese, who had a large lead over all others in tie race. She had more than 75.000 votes above her nearest opponent.
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07
NO IlCE

Fayetteville. Ark
The Springdale news., 1916-01-07

Respt. E. P-Nillianls
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
RESTA, PALMA
IN MATCH RACE
Great Italian Drivers to Settle
Their Arguments At
Chicago Sunday

CHICAGO. June l6.-Greek will
meet Greek on the Chicago Speed.
, way next Sunday afternoon when
/ Ralph DePalma and pario Resta, the
two greatest drivers OF the present
day. are 10 battle out their conten-
tiOns and claims 10 the title OF
speedway king in three heats for a
purse OF $1,000.
The match race between the two
great Italians is the aftermath OF
the running OF the great Second In
ternational Auto Derby. which was
won BY Resta with his Peugeot AT
or one OF the greatest races ever
staged in this country. For sensa-
tionalism and the spectacular moth
ing has ever approached the local
classic OF the last week and during
the time that the two men Resta
and De Palma fought and tried 10 out
wit each other until the dramatic
finish when DePalma broke a spark
plug " hen leading by a margin OF
a cars length end went INTO the pits
for the repairs while MS rival thun-
dered across the line 4 winner. the
crowd OF $4,000 people we're crazed
with the great driving.
A. a result Of the break down
President Reid OF the Speedway
offered a purse Of $1,000 &c the two
drivers If they would meet in a
match race on The same tack next
sunday. The TWO drivers met in
his oH7ces khiie collecting their
prize money and finally agreed lo
decide their differences in three
heats OF 10. "a and 80 miles and
they are 10 90 at il next Sunday
afternoon az 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

lnNHERE National who be
considerable Miller and
his felowtownsmen.
pitching
10 s Michigan. his
a White
pitched ball for Frisco
e him On the training trip he became and was out for all
International hurting Montreal Just Pittsburgh
quick
pitching Joy Jimmy
tCalahan.
three
recalled that the day he made good with Detroit he cracked his
second professional ball found him
brilliant
his
good the A.
8Wufking agreement with Minneapolis
bad ball. did his
(oo5ecl pennant begun 10
in
to
IN should not
heights daddies plenty waop
~ Hpoor rvbeiiOn
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
What May Happen
In Scores Today
lands AND
LOOMS TO GO
TO WISCONSIN

CHICAGO. June l6.-The two
greatest school boy athletes of the
year will enter the University OF
Wisconsin. according to a report In
circulation here today. Landers and
LOOMS. both Of Oregon, H.. high
school. are the lads in question.
Without aid they have wen every
high school track meet Of prom
inence in the middle west this
spring. Several universities were
after them. including the University
OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
HARRY PARENT
FALLS To DEATH
Well Known Minor League
Umpire Roller Coaster
Victim

Harry Parent. we'll known In the
middle west as a ball player and
umpire. fell 20 his death last night
at Riverview park. out Jefferson
while riding on the roller coaster
He dropped 20 feet and struck a
pier. and was dead within a few
minutes after he reached the hos
pital
Parent played in the South Mich
igan league for a few years, but in
juries forced him TO leave the dia'
mond He returned as an umpire,
and last year was an arbiter in the
western league. one Of the stormiest
Of the minors. Parents real name
is said 10 be Otto Parnitsky and he
lived at No. 53S McDougall-ave.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
RUDE MARSHALL
HURLS ANOTHER
SPLENDID GAME

NEW ORLEANS. June l6.-Rube
Marshall. pi.che: on whom Detroit
has a string. pitched 7nothCr 10 Q
shulo1' yesterday afternoon, tho
strong New OrleaLs team being his
victim. The Chattanooga twirler al
loved only four hits. which seem TO
be the maximum number from him
this season RuOe deems the week
wasted this year IN which he does
rot hurl a four-nit shutout.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
CUNNINGHAM
IS DUE AGAIN
Spitball Kid 10 Get Chance
This Series; He or Dubuc
To Hurl Today

Either Dubuc or Cunningham will
ascend the mound this afternoon
and leap on the hapless Athletics,
unless Manager Jennings stages one
Of his famous surprises. II is about
time Cunningham took turn. He
has not pitched a game against the
east since the invasion started.
Pitching back Coveleskie and Ham
lton, and a couple OF rainy days
cost him his turn. but II he is feel.
ing right. he is due IN this series.
George has plenty OF reason 10 wish
crack al the Athletics. He was
one Of the fingers involved IN that
game when an all-time record for
bases on balls was established, and
the memory is not pleasant
There is no telling who Connie
Mack will hurl His stan has been
used In relays so much that no
body has had a long grind on any
one day. Myers has not had a
good week. but he Is sure 10 start.
and his time may be today. The
strategians are expecting Majors or
Sheehan, however. II seemed
mighty strange yesterday 10 watch
Joe Bush NOW down the Tigers one
after another With magnificent
twirling. II was just as funny 10
see Dsuss pitching we'll niEh per
feet game against the Athletics.
When these clubs met in the east
last month. all time records for BAD
pitching through series were
smashed. Dauss was sick and
wasn't in that mess. Perhaps. when
the rest Of the boys get going this
afternoon. they will repeat the cir
Gus exhibition for the benefit OF De-
troit fans.
The feature OF thursdays game
was pitching. Bush hurled beauti
full ball, and the hits that were made
of him were mostly fuky. With
few exceptions they were balls that
were hit on top or on the bottom,
and spun just out OF the infield's
reach, or were grounders that were
possessed OF very fortunate direc-
ton. That the Tigers were so &C
tive in chasing runs over, once they
got the chance, was very fortunate
for them
Dauss was invincible all the way.
and would have had a shutout. but
for an unusual play by Witt at third.
Witt attempted 10 steal the sack
after he had been caught OF SEE.
ond Witt had the ball in plenty OF
time TO tag Witt. but allowed the
youngster TO half run, half slide
clear around the bag and come in
from the dugout side. Witt thought
he had the youngster forced out OF
the base line. and walked away
without bothering 20 tag him. but
Umpire Dineen ruled otherwise A
sacrifice fiy then scored the Mack
man.
The Athletics were peppery. and
while they did not hit Dauss we'll.
and Witt made bad error that le'
a run in. they looked like a pretty
good team. Good pitching will do
that for the Mackmen. however.
There was little for the infeld TO
DO, Meyer and the outfield getting
most of the putouts.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

the the sabse for the entire portion OF the
B Included
the past three weeks well as the poorer ones OF
monh and six week the big its glory
he pitched
idea
and
and
ma hurt Bernie
by
includes
Christmas will
have lessh a
Cleveland While decided
mixed
defeats might
pitching
Nfo thfs afer
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
ASSIGNMENTS FOR
MASONIC GAMES

The assignment of umpires and
scorers for the games which will
be played in the Masonic Baseball
league at Boh-Lo. on Saturday, June
II. Is as follows:
Detroit VS. Ashlar, diamond No. g.
Umpire Parm. scorer, Hasseler
Oriental Corinthiau va. Palestine.
diamond No Umpire, stark. scorer
Brady
Friendship VS.. Zion. diamond No. s.
Umpire. Evans. scorer. Stuetzer.
Union -kilwinning vs.. city Of
Straits. diamond No. s. Umpire
Glenalvin scorer, Speck.
Boat leaves foot OF Bates-Bt. al I 80
n.rlnck
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
oUsKY sHoRTsToP
WEARS GLASSES
DURING GAME

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 10
Lee Meadows. pitcher OF the
81. Louis Cardinals, has ceased
10 shine alone as bespectacled
diamond star. Morton Clark.
shortstop OF the A. y. C.'s,
oolored team Of this city, con
stantly wears "cheaters" afield
and when he runs bases, and ne
Is rated the best base runner OF
any colored team in the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Jest Is Getting Ample Revenge the Tromcng Suffered Out Ea

the American
ron back fence
through had Just
~ that fell TO either es 5ovn nd
been knocked
had It's nose and had no,hIng TO gs and
OF the league anu
there was quite jubilee n the seaboard
Then That on June There are 1 - an
chance 10
even break on and the Red sA 81 hsx los,
49, rhioago YORK nave
seven games and each The Athletics maven W bi il
or course
verv disap clubs who auaned nue
In
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Those Tiger Fingers

IHERE things be discovered by an
since the wonderu
AGAINST Jungaeers have not allowed single
be The Tigers mace
os but made difference run totals @
played remarkable ball since the east
sparkling the
running
pitching He has allowed less han
and the hrst glimpse
Occasionally mediocre game has
permitted
sng During the played at
@ That
sandadbu
Four Of the won by one run sort
pitching splendid
dnse lust thoroughly satisfactory
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Rudy unhoIz Dead.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June ls.-
Rudy Unholz, several years ago one
Of the best OF American light
weight. died Of tuberculosis here
yesterday.