davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

STEEL STRIKERS
ARE BACK AT WORK
New York, Jan. 10.--The $50 men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Sample Each Fro by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress POSTCARD "Cn<ieurs. Dept. 7, Bos-
ten" Sold thEoUshous the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

one year. I read about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and decided to send out for some.
used them only a few times and he hasn't
been bothered since Ho is we'll" (signed)
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Wilson. 142 Jackson ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. July -. '9l5
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

Watch for the big street parade
Friday afternoon.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
GOES TO WEST FORK

John G. Anderson. professor III
the Sprfnedafe High School will not
teach in Springdale next year. Prof.
Anderson received a very flattering
offer from the West Fork school, 10
become their principal and he for
varied his acceptance Saturday.
spriHsdaIe hates To lose Prof. An
derson from the corps OF teachers at
the loe.a high school lie has been
one Of the favorites with the sTa-
de8t body. as veil a patrons. ard
although this vas his first year
here. he has made many friends.
both in and GU of the school. VINO
repret thatZhe Will not teaoa=here
next year.
Under the direction Of Raof. Ander=
SOL. ana witt many obstacles IN their
way, the Students have succeeded
this year ii opening a manual train
ing and domestic science department
at The nigh school, and mars Of the
students were interested n this new
work. Il i to be hoped that this
department viii be continued next
year
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
GRACE TIsRs PASSES

: message WIS received IN Spring
dale Friday bearing TIE sad news
Of the death OF Miss Grace Tibbs, q
fofmerZsprfagdale girl. which occur
red .AItment, Il. Friday.
she VAS n victim Of pneumonia
and other complications. aaa lad
been HI for some time. and her con-
ditiou mad become SO serious that the
news Of 1er death was not unexpect-
ed Sic had been in Illinois for
some time before her death. md had
undergone an operation With hopes
Of relief.
She was tie Youngest daughter Of
Mrs. j. Tfbbs. who eame 70 Spring
dale some time ago and was form
erly eneaeed tn operating the Park
Hotel Wa.3e they were here Mrs.
Tibbs and her daughters became
acquainted sinh spriHs5ale and her
people. and their friends were namer-
oas. THE deceased WIS Il member Of
tie senior class of the spriaedale
High school and VAS held in the
very highest esteem b. them.
fntermeit=o occurred sunday at err
noon al two O'Clock At Johnsonyille.
III. the old home
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
is AN EPILEPTtC.

About five o'clock Tuesday after
noon Hammonds was examined in the
city jail by Drs. {. f. Perkins and
#. b. Young. and they pronounced
him an epileptic.
An examination was made of his
head. and it was found that he had
been struck a blow on the head some
time ago in Kansas, and the blow had
fractured his skull to such an extent
that portion of the skull bone was
pressing down on the brain. There
seems to be no question but what
it can easily be substantiated that
Haanmonds is subject to loss OF con-
seriousness at intervals, and his &C
tons with reference to the checks
intssf have occurred during oiic oi
his spells. He viii probably be TAX
EN- to Madison county for final dis
position An operation may poss aDly
be performed to brighten his mind.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
OPEN a SUMNER SCHOOL,

Prof. ". H. Banta ana Prof John
c. Anderson are making arrange
ments to open a summer school in
Springdale Immediately after the
close OF the high school TIE class
es viii be held IN the high school
building and the summer term will
open Monday April q. and viii con
tinue eight weeks. Two depart
ments viii be organized, a teachers
department and high school depart
ment, and VIII also effer courses in
manual training ard domestic science.
School win open at o'clock in the
morning. ard the recitation periods
viii be one hour. High school stu
dents wishing 10 make I'D back work
during the Summer may add ! and a
haa}f credits 70 their course by tak.
.ng the summer work
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
POLICE COURT has BUSY DAY
Fined on Two Counts Total of
SIS Dollars-All on Account of Dis
turbance Last Tuesday Afternoon.

The trials OF Tom Carroll growing
ont OF the disturbance Tuesday after
noon of last week, Was heard IN
Springdale Friday
The first charge VAS Tor disturb
ing the peace. and before Mayor
Lane ]. Wythe Walker, represent
ing the defense. and a. &. Flowers,
representing The city.
After hearing the evidence Mayor
Lane assessed a fine of go and cost
The next ease was for wearing
weapons. and grew out of the same
twenty minute street fight. This
trial was before Mayor Lame and i
jury after hearing the evidence the
jury reported not guilty
The next ease vas for assault with
a deadly thing: the information
charging that the defendant Tom Car
roll struck Constable Blake Baggett
over the head with a pistol. This
case was before Justice OF the Peace
Reed. and q jury. Prosecuting Al
torney John Combs representing the
state, assisted by John Nance. and
II Wythe Walker, representing the
defense. Considerable time was US
ed during this hearing. the jury be-
ing out until after eleven O'Clock,
returning a verdict of guilty, and
assessing a fine of $50 and costs.
The hearings We're all held in the
mayors office. and the room was
entirely too small to accommodate
the large crowd in attendance.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
ALVIS RESIGNS!
City Peace Officer Gives Resigna-
tion to City Council 70 Take Ef-
feet diateIy-Accepted and w.
c. Banks Elected to Fill Vacancy.

Quite a surprise WAS sprung n
city circles Friday afternoon. of last
week. when City Marshal Avis pre-
scented his resignation 10 the City
Council
Parties in close touch With the
trend of city affairs, since the dis
tarbance Of last Tuesday, were aware
that something was happening IN
police affairs of the city
Friday morning Marsh hal Avis,
who 1as also deputy sheriff. under
Sheriff Morton handed II his com
mission as deputy sheriff. This at
The request Of Sheriff Morton. Later
il Tire afternoon he gave his resig-
nation as city marshal 10 ] 5.
E~ast. member Of the City Council
I'll resignation became Immediately
effective. ard a meeting OF tire
Council vas called
4 that meeting ". {. Banks. a
depatf-sAeriff eadtr Sheriff Morton.
8as selected 70 become peace Officer
for Sprag3ale. until the rese.ar
meeting u the Cornell III MARI.
When ID ma8 eH be selected f9r Err
place
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
BAXTER AND
GREA7HOUSE
Senator Greathouse and Opponent
J. w. Baxter Presented Claims
Before Small Audience at Majes-
tic Theatre Friday Night.

very small crowd greeted sen
ator b. II. Greenhouse and his op-
ponent. J. ". Baxter, on the date
OF their joint speaking here Friday
night OF last week. The Majestic
Theatre was secured, and the time
for the speaking delayed on account
OF a trial III local Justice court.
Several ladies' were present
throughout the entire speaking, and
about 100 men and boys The crowd
was rather hstless, ard did not ap-
pear overly interested in the re
marks of either speaker, although
both We're cheered AT the close Of
their remarks.
Wilson Cardwell of this place, act
ed as chairman of the meeting, and
first introduced Senator Great
house, who spoke for fifty minutes.
followed by J. w Baxter. who spoke
for one hour, and Senator Great
house closed with ten minute re-
jmndh.
Senator Greathouse briefly re-
viewed his work as a representative
Of the 9Th District. quoting at length
from the record as to his stand on
certain measures. and gave his rea-
sons for supporting them. He stat ed
that he had been opposed to the
Publicity Act, known as Act No. 3,
and had asked the people not to
enact the measure. but they had done
so. He further stated that he be
lieyed that Act No 3. could be en-
focad regardless Of the action Of the
Qaeram Court.
re gave his reason for opposing
the pebH ty At ia that i saye &c
the Secretary 81 state too much pit
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
HODGES COMING!


Announcement was received Mon
day morning that Earle W. Hodges
Secretary of State, and candidate for
governor would speak in Springdale,
Thursday morning. March ,. next
week, at ten O'Clock.
Arrangements have been made 10
have the speaking at the Majestic
theatre, as this would prove more con
venient to business men, who will at
tend Ladies are cordially invited
TO be present.
Mr.. Hodges will speak in Prairie
Grove Wednesday morning, March
/, tea O'Clock. and IN Fayetteville,
Wednesday night, a. 80.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

tention OF the Grand jury in April.
and Sam MAS fined $40, for carrying
weapons. He was unable to pay the
fine. and was taken 10 Fayetteville
Saturday afternoon BY Sheriff Nor
ton and placed in the county jail.
After it's all said sam was a most
peculiar human and there are many
unanswered questions pertaining to
his visit inn SpringdaIe.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
MEETING AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Chas. A. Chasteen. Secretary OF
State Board Of the Christian Church.
will begin meeting at the Chris
tian Church in Springdale, on Sun
day, February -, at II O'Clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services and help with
the meeting Come and bring some
one with you
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

Subscribe for Tie New to day. 81.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

not belong to him, but to another ].
l.. Hammonds. WHO lived in Texas,
ana that he had never tried to cash
1t. The check. however. was dated
Jan. 2S, 1916.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

ronage for one man to dispense. \
total Of $4,000 was entirely too
large an amount for any Secretary Of
State to pass cut to newspapers Of
the state. He gave his position on
his bin providing for printing
board composed of the governor,
secretary Of state and attorney gen
eral
Senator Greathouse gave very
brief review of the acts of mem
bers of the Arkansas Press Associa
ton in opposing the passage of acts
in the legislature, which they thought
were detrimental 10 their interests
He referred only one time to Secre-
tary OF State Hodges, and that in
directly. in bringing out his connec-
ton with the campaign for Act No. 3
He did not refer to the gubernatorial
campaign il any manner. Senator
Greenhouse accuses his opponent OF
Ifavoring the adjustment Of the Con
Ifederate Home, and points ont var
ions other features of the present
campaign In which Baxter IS inter
ested. Senator Greenhouse ali-
doubtedly made coed impression
- his hearers n Sprinedale, and his
speech was entirely devoid Of tie
many eaasuc references fepofzsa
rom . .ief k-ez.es Siists =ae -
candidates nave appeared
Mr.. Baxter charges senator treat
house with dlsfesaIl1ile =li-e "lsiies
of the people Of v asilllistoh count ,
Il supporting Joe / i'o95ii7oa' eiliiis
= nm Win peli+s es''-'-sszetl M
sll4 tsop-Isen I'll : ~ = ds-4iii sss1i
solt-lS, he h.aqe - l3tss.-i4 ell
exc. . Dill No -, u q g lsiiilss' 2
sssait95=As =Ri1l iiasi os.s.sa ~ SENATE.
AfreathoIse. ana =. men peflii'sssu
gambling ID INJURIES. 4f i''.A ~
quoted At isnsta IRON lats records Oh
bills #detriiisei ltd4 70 ihe peoPle , III
1ei''7 : 'iid9 ilaa zen 9'ppo'1sp ~ ~
senator GreathoHse' especially the
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~ .xfa,. .,.f.icszed fha Favette-
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H.. t,.sf., ma .z,,arsed Alffn
9.z.,'z.+.t. IL ,.ft9 haias# connect.
- ,={.b ~ Robinson gang IN Wash.
- .a5=,5+,. ~ - a..nacialfy
49,. =. ,5, 80. ,t,st=t the Fay.
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a.. - - ,..izzoaa.4d =bim=fn his
-, t. M sIIsgad rano,.t
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25

On account of large amount of
advertising arriving at the last
minute, almost all our correspond
ence, and number of local items
are carried over this week.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
JUROR CARRIES
BIG REVOLVER
Sam Rowe Qualities as Juror in
Mayors Court But Is Not Resident
of This Section-Officers Discov-
er as Colts in His Possession.

Sam Rowe, who came 10 Spring
dale Thursday night OF last week, an6
has been residing in Oklahoma for
some time past, qualified as a juror
in a case before Mayor Lane Friday
morning, and it was not until after
the jury, of which he was member.
had returned their verdict, that this
peculiar state of affairs was discov-
cred
The case before Mayor Lane was
one Of the three resulting from the
disturbance Tuesday afternoon. {
Ia@t week, near the Frisco station.
in which Tom Carroll. Osa SprinkIes.
Garland Thompson, Blake Baggett
and Lin Hfa8on. We're the chiefly
mentioned principals
". {. Banks WIS acting Is bailiff
for tie Court, and the defendant.
Tom Carroll. charged with carrying
weapons. through his attorney. J.
Wythe Walker, had asked for a jury.
B3fliff Banks had summoned some
thing near twenty-five men as jurors.
bat they had been excused for var
ioas reasons. On the list VAS one
Sam Rowe.
Sam was on hand and answered
In the affirmative to all questions
put to him rs TO his qualifications
as a juror That he had lived IN
the state d year, in tAe county SIX
months, and paid his taxes and
knew nothing Nhatever. about The
case before the court. IN truth I
appeared as if Sam=wouid make Il
firss-class iuror=for both state aHd
defendant. and he was accepted.
beth u De3uty=proseeutieg Attorney
Flowers. representing SpringdaIe. and
Attorney Walker representing Car
roll.
The ease proceeded aIgra tie Rs-
ual route: many Witnesses Were ex-
amined. but there We're many local
parties present at the hearing VINO
didn't know sam. and quiet iaves-
tisation Ms started
As t5e trial progressed. % did
the investigation. 1t finally al los
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The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-25
is HE DEMENTED?
J. L. Hammonds Seems to Have Ma
MA for Writing and cashing Bogus
checks-confesses to Total of s15s
in Bad Paper.
in Bad Paper.


about one O'Clock when J. L. Ham
Emonds presented two checks at the
First National Bank, one for $27,
made payable to J. r. Jones and
endorsed by J. K. Jones. the other
for $3S. made payable to him and
both signed BY II. Il. Lane; reeeiv.
cd the money, while the officers Of
the law We're standing by ready to
take him in charge.
Officers here had been notified
I By parties at Hindsyille 10 be on the
Waarh for Hammoads, a. he was Want
ed there. for passing bad checks.
and when Hammonds, his newly
married wife. and three children ar
rived in Springdale shortly before
noon they were all under the sur
Iyeillance Of Marshal Banks and Con
stable Baggett, both Of whom we're in
tine bank at the time the bogus
checks were presented
Immediately after ne presented the
checks Hammonds felt the strong
arm of the law; was forced to turn
the money over to the officer. who
returned it to the bank, and he was
placed in jail
At the jail Hammonds presented a
very sorry spectacle; he is well
dressed. wearing a blue serge suit :.
almost new. good hat. shoes. and a
heavy watch chain across his vest
gives him the appearance Of a much
smarter man. When interviewed he
made 10 denial Of forging the checks
bun stated that he did so, and when
asked for 4 reason stated he had
none.
The story IF his eseapade. if Il can
be called such started Friday of last
week in Springdale.
Hammond has been living near
| tl1adsvilIe fer some time, coming
there over a Year ago, saving THAI he
came from Newport, Ark He Went to
work for 7 r. Lane, on farm
! i@sssaA - -
Okla. where he remained until in
December. when he returned to
| iiiadsvilie.
While workins for Mr., Lane at
IIadsviI1e he became acquainted
win Mrs. Mary Lane daughter OF
Boa BeRers. well known and hiehi&
res Pected farmer. Sha vas Wfd9"
win three children
When he game - Sprinsdale LAST
Friday Hammonds cashed checks to
the amount Of approximately 1913, all
drawn on the Valley Bank at finds
vile. made payable TO himself, and
sigad by II K. Lane. The checks
were readily accepted by local
bankers, and made the usual routine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
BY ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Aug. Il.
Families are being divided by
the present political issues. llere
are few examples:
j. A. II. Hopins of New Jer-
sey is treasurer of the progress
sive (genuine) national commit
tee, and has announced that he
personally favors the reelection
of Wilson. Mrs. Hopkins is a
member OF the Woman's Party
and will take the stump and do
all she can to prevent the election
of Wilson.
Clifford Pinchot is for Hughes
and all the militarism Hughes
and his backing can secure. Amos
Pinchot, his brother. is member
OF the American Union Against
Militarism and will support Will
son ss the lesser OF two evils.
Representative William Kent
OF California Is a wild-eyed en-
thusiast for Wilson and is head
ing a Wilson non-partisan league.
while Mrs. Kent is a member OF
the Woman's Party and will
stump for the defeat Of Wilson.
George Middleton has allied
himself with the group Of writer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
COPPER IS KING
OF THE SHELTER
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
office and fed to the furnaces, then it is drawn
off into settling tanks, from which the Stag rims
off at the top and the metal or "matte" at the
bottom, then it is further purified in the con-
verters, cast in slabs called "anodes,'' cleo
troytically refined, and finally cast into ngots,
bars cakes, ETC.
When the ore first arrives, and at every stage
of the process afterward, it is sampled and as
sayed.
The shines or residue after the copper has
been refined out of the anodes, is afterward
smelted for the gold and silver it contains Even
the dust from the great flue is gathered and re-
smelted.
"Safety-first' signs hang everywhere. A
sign at the gate gives warning that OWE EN-
PLOY NO CARELESS MEN"
Everywhere is evidence of complete, care
full and efficient organization, from the bnb-
bling fountain in the office to the high fence
that surrounds the plant.
Yet all this gives no more idea Of the
smeter than the dry bones of skeleton
give of the body, mind and soul of a man.
Tomorrow tell what smeIter really
looks like.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
BIG CROWD
WILL Greet
OINDExTER

Owing to the insistent demands
received by those in charge OF
Senator Miles Poindexter's tour
of the state, for opportunities to
see and hear the famous indie
pendent statesman, he will face a
strenuous program when he ar
rives in Tacoma Wednesday
morning.
Warned by the size of the
crowds that have welcomed him
at previous stops, local Poindex-
ter men have arranged for open
air meetings at Puyallup and
Sumner, in order that there may
be room for all.
Three addresses will be given
in Tacoma.
In Spokane, a crowd of more
than 500 was waiting at the depot
when Poindexter's train drew in.
In Seattle. it was necessary to en-
gage the DreamlanG rink, with a
seating capacity of 1000, to ac-
commodate those who wanted to
hear him.
Plan Big Welcome
Preparations are being made to
receive Poindexter at the station
on his arrival in Tacoma Wednes-
day morning. A citizens delega-
ton and the Old Soldiers Fife
and Drum Corps will meet the
train.
His first address will be given
at the Young Mems Republican
club luncheon at the Peerless
Grill at 1915. A general invita-
ton to the public regardless of
political affiliations, has been ex-
tended. The banquet hall of the
grill will accommodate a large
crowd.
Open Air Meetings
At 2:30 Senator Poindexter
will address an open-air meeting
at Puyallup, and at $3.50 another
at Sumner.
At 8 D. m. he will speak at
Eagles hall. 1905 South e street.
In this speech, according to Burns
Poe, his campaign manager, he
will reply to charges made by At
torney A. o. Burmeister in an
open letter to the press.
On Thursday at 1915 p. IN. he
will speak at the carshops of the
Milwaukee railroads.
He will leave Thursday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
RADICALS GET
RULING POWER
I'm REICHSTAG

upper and middle classes, the
property interests. the church and
the business men and banking IN
terests.
The left" or radical groups
are made up OF the socialists and
liberal representative OF the
working classes and the peasants.
The reichstag, like other parlia-
mentary bodies in Europe, is not
controlled by any single political
party, but depends for majority
on combinations made between
political groups.
The significance Of the
passing of power to the radi-
cal groups is that the Ger
man temper toward peace Is
apt to be much altered as
result.
The socialists and progress
sive groups are much more favor
able to an early peace than are
the groups representing the mill
tary elemnt-the junkers-and
other conservative representa-
tives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
GERMANS
DESPERATE

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Ger
mans made a desperate attack on
Fleury last night, ii is announced
today. The French positions
were sprayed with liquid fire.
French machine-gun fire quickly
halted the charge, however, the
Germans suffering heavily. Six
German cannons were captured.
The French now hold practical
ly the entire village of Maure-
paus. Skirmishers seized the
suburbs.
Every building in the village
was destroyed by artillery, aud
the Germans abandoned the ruins.
The final assault was delayed
by the French until they had
thanked the Germans on the north
of the village and silenced their
artillery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
POLITICAL ISSUES
DIVIDE families!

who have announced themselves
for Wilson, while his wife, Folla
LaFollette, is one of the members
of the Congressional Union who
will hold Wilson responsible for
the defeat of the Susan b. An
thony amendment. Meredith Mich
olson is Wilson supporter, but
Mrs. Nicholson will write and
stump against Wilson on account
of his attitude toward the federal
suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Louis #. Post Is a mem
Der Of the Woman's Peace Party
and an ardent Tolstoyan pacifist.
Louis f. Post. assistant secretary
of labor, is for the administra-
tion's reasonable program of pre-
paredness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
Denies England
Holds Up Peace

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Premier
Asquith today answered Ger
man Undersecretary Zimmerman's
charge that Britain has blocked
peace moves. Germany has shown
no disposition toward peace. he
told the house of commons, except
on dishonorable and humiliating
terms.
He called Zimmerman charge
untrue, and reminded the Ger
man undersecretary that Germany
has never submitted formal peace
terms.