davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
EsNN

More than a hundred suits and ac-
tions were dismissed yesterday from
the law and equity dockets Of the cir
cult court. They had been accumulat-
ing without action for the past five
Of six years. Some of the lltigants
have died since the cases were
brought and some of the attorneys
who filed the cases have since died.
Among the deadwood were cases
that bring echoes of the famous Ma.
bel Warner win fight, two of the
suits having been brought against her
by Mrs, Nora Watts, who ultimately
won out in the ten-year fight.
The following Is partial list of the
cases dismissed yesterday: Jennie
slemp VS.. Clark slemp; Interior Elec.
trlc Light & Power Co., VS.. r NJ
Dorothy; Sidney Coyle VS.. JACOB
schwartz ct ux; Ozota NJ. BeaIe VS..
frank J. Beale;' Mamie B. NOlen VS..
H. H, and Ralph Nolen; otto f. Did
ION vs. Bruce Shangle; John Davis
VS.. Mamie Davis; A. L. Grover VS.
VIM. Zimmerman; c. E johnson VS.
NJ. J, Lee; H. H Harvey VS. NJ. L.
Fix; Pau c. Mlnnina vs. J A. weld:
Northwest Steel Co VS.. Charles J.
smith ct al; Pendleton Building
Association VS. Umatilla county ct al.
Jasper r Sans VS.. Della H Sans
George l. Wurster VS.. w b. Hamil.
ton; w $. Woolever VS.. #. w.
Heath and L H. Miller; First Ma
tlonal Bank of Hermiston VS. Georgia
A. Skinner ct vir; Amanda ] Picard
VS. Julian Picard; P. c. Nelson VS.. G
2. Adams ct al; First National Bank
of Hermiston VS.. W. A. and Georgia
A. Skinner; The Gilbert co VS. Mary
u. Rattigan; Grace f. Aldridge VI.
Charles A Aldridge; f. M. Coe VS..
Levi Eldridge; Elizabeth Day VS. viii
liam Day; William P. Hansen VS., Lut-
tie Rose Hansen; ]. Hudeman VS. J.
=. KEGS; Nellie Irene Kilgore VS., ]. AL
bert kilgOre; Zola Leneve VS.. John
Leneve; Oregon Lumber Yard vs. l..
+. Twltchell: S. T Phillips VS.. John
Harder; Harvey E. Skirvin VS.. Mary
Belle Skirvin; Harry RAYMOND Corey
ct al VS. 7. D. Taylor, sheriff; Hamley
& Co. vs.. NJ. Morales: John Rosen-
berg VS.. X Falkenberg: K. Falken
berg VS.. John Rosenberg; school Dis
trict No. II VS.. Clark Walters; Nora
Watts VS.. Mabel Warner ct al; James
Mossie VS.. Eveline Rutherford; G. /. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
GRAPEFRUIT JELLY.

TWO tablespoons Of geIatIne, IL
cup of water, To cup of lemon juice
"a cup of sugar, 1-2 teaspoon of salt
8 cups of grapefruit pulp. Soften
the geatine in cold water Mix lem
on juice, salt, boiling water and SUI
gar; bring to the boiling point and
add softened gelatine. Cool and,
when the mixture begins to thicken,
add the grapefruit and turn into a
mold. Chill, serve with mayonnaise
dressing or French dressing. made
with the grapefruit juice instead of
vinegar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
ALMA CAKES.

Beat together 2 ounces Of butter
and . tablespoons of caster sugar:
then, in the following order. beating
well between each ingredient. 8
tablespoons Of flour. tablespoon OF
ground rice ~ teaspoon baking pow
der l tablespoon of mix Beat all
well together. and then put into
small patty tins. Make a hole in the
center of each and put in little
Jam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
CELERY STICK SALAD.

Wash celery well with a brush
crisp 1t in ice water, and dry selec;
well grooved stalks, remove strings
or threads, cut in uniform lengths
and fill the grooves with cold tomato
jelly just before it hardens. Servo
with two stalks on romaine leaves,
with teaspoon of mayonnaise on
the side of the plate. Eat with the
fingers, dipping the celery ends in the
dressing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

powers diplomats agreed to this be-
lief. They said they did not expect
Wilson to move until England replied
Should England then officially ask
the Teuton terms, Germany will fur
nish them. Germany prefers the
terms TO be confidential until pub
lished by mutual consent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
Wants Others to Know
Remedy That Helped Him
CAN'T UNDERSTAND HOW III,
WAS CURED SO QUICKLY
. AFTER SUFFERING NINE
TEEN WEARS

For nineteen years, Mr. Chas
Froelich, II, +, d. No O. Gorham,
Kansas, suffered from stomach ana
kidney trouble. He tried all the doc
tors for miles around but got no re-
lief, and had about given up, when
Mrs. Froelich read in the Kansas
City Post about Fruitola and Traxo
and what 1t had done for man with
stomach trouble. He says. "She sent
for F'ruitola and Traxo and from the
first | felt better, | only took two
bottles and am well now and can ea;
and work like a young man. Fruit
ola and Traxo did 1t and III do all /
can to get others to try it."
Fruitola and Traxo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formulas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
ENDIVE, TOMATO AND STRING
BEAN SALAD.

One head of endive, cup of strinS
beans, tomatoes, Serve with the
following dressing One-half cup o.
olive oil, 1-2 cup of vinegar, tea
spoon of salt, IA teaspoon of pap
rika. 1-2 teaspoonful of mustard, piece
of onion. Mix dry ingredients, add
vinegar, onion juice and oil and mix
thoroughly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

smooth with cream. Stuff the green
peppers with theiIsaixture, place in
cool place and, when very cold and
ready to serve slice into thin rings.
Serve with tomato salad and French
dressing. The thin slices give them
the appearance of stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
STAR SALAD.

One blue label cheese, s tablespoons
of cream. 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper, l
teaspoon Of gelatine. / tablespoon OF
cold water, green peppers. tomatoes
Soften the gelafine in cold water and
dissolve over hot water Add this to
the cheese which has been worked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Charles R. Flint. banker and mer-
chant, with wide international rela-
tions and experience, believes from
information in his possession that the
peace offer made by Germany was
due to the fear Of famine. He said
that while Germany has highly devel-
oped agriculture 1t has been by means
OF fertilizers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
GERMANY READY TO
GIVE PEACE TERMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27,-Presi-
dent Wilson will get from the ententes
their terms. Germany probably will
furnish the Teuton terms, stated the
German embassy today Central
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
CHEESE AND SALTED NUT
SANDWICHES.

Mix grated Edam cheese. or other
cheese with butter enough to form
a paste; season with pepper and adl
salted nuts. sliced thin, not chopped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Ill., and be purchased in Pen
doctors prescription not
oil that intestinal lubricant
sufferers intense relief One
efficacy Traxo tonic Alternative
weakened rundown system
booklet who suffer from stomach trou
BILE writing the Laboratories Monticello I'LL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28

Chamberlains Tablets are excellen,
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle In effect.
obtainable verywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
SELECTED TRIED RECIPES.

The following tried recipes are
some of those in use by the demon
stration class at the Chicago Gll)
School Of Domestic Science and Arts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
COTTAGE CHEESE AND CRESS
SANDWICHES,

Chop the cress very fine. using only
tender leaves: mix with the cheese,
season with salt, paprika, and lemon
juice to taste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-28
MORE THAN 100 SUITS DISMISSED
IN CLEAN UP OF CIRCUIT COURT

EcE y5 Z 9'~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
YATEsvILLE

There viii b An old maids party Al
this place Saturday night August 18th
Everybody invited 70 Come and take
= part
Sehoal j. progressing nicely at this
mace. Mr.. sam Diamond teacher.
sunday school every Sunday morning
alsO prayer meeting every Wednesday
nigh;
jean Bentley. Jr- Was = business
caller in Louisa Thursday
Miss Hazel Stewart Is contemplating
. trip to Long Branch son
Willie SAVAGE Was the CUES, OF Miss
Eva Rentley Sunday.
bob Eskins and George Shortridge
attended prayer meeting here wednes-
dAy nteht
ole short spen, Sunday with friends
on Ncrgan's creek
There viii be church al this place
the SRI sunday in this month.
Mrs Hester Carter spen, Thursday
with Mrs. Laura short
Ms. c. W. Chains, who has been
.io,s for some time. Is inproving-
Tom Bentley and family spent last
wcek with relatives Al this place
50 hoys n you want 70 set = sirl
eome 10 YascxNille saturday nlsht.
DADS GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
MILO

Rev. Collins of johnson county
closed his revival al this place Sun
day night
Al this place Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie Pfnson and children Of
Beforehand. W Va, are visiting friends
and relatives here
Misses Lydia HinkIe and May steph
enson. % Siidham. attended church
here Sunday.
AIMS and GarfIend James. who have
ben pbriEIng II Ar Cay. W. Va. have
returned home
Mrs. Vernon Cline. who has been
visiting friends and relatives here. has
returned 10 her home Al Springfield.
Ohio
Miss Hazis Parsley. OF Huntington,
w Va. was the guest o. Miss Mary
ssnznn recently
Mira nd Mrs- Sherman Reed were
zhoppinE Al Richardson one day last
week.
Hoser Lewis Of ssidhasn- was IN MILO
Saturday
MISS Roberta Kirk. q Inez who has
been visiting Miss Rose Pinson FOR the
past week has returned home
Mrs. Anna Mills. OF Tomahzwk. is
visiting her parents this week
Virgil Ray Was calling on Miss Mary
Reed Saturday night
John Stafford. Who r. teaching school
a. Tomahawk. Eas visiting his parent-
Mr- ard Ms. r c. Stafford recently
Mr. Eta HERSHEY was calling on
Ms J. c Fannfn Friday
Mrs Minnie Berry. OF Peach Orchard
WAS visiting Milo friends last week.
sfr. and Mrs Roscoe Moore and chill
dren ~ Wolfe Greek. were fherecent
rnesls ~ Mr. ard Nrs- sherman Reed
AGr. ard Mrs J. c. Fannin and Misses
Mary and ORC Reed attended church
a Trace Sunday.
Miss LLzzie Moore. Of Grayson. was
visiting Mss Myrtle Williamson Sun
DAY
Miss Dana Messer. who has been
AZ Inez. has returned home
Iakn Malls and Herberf Williamson
% sornzhAwk- attended church Al this
place Saturday night-
Mss India L.zney. % Peaeh Orchard
Vas visiting home folks last week
Mss Rose Pinson and Roberta
XIX were visiting Miss Alma Castle.
~ Peach Orchard recently.
Hattie and Norma Webb were the
dinner guests OF Miss Minnie Fannin
Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
cApMus

Mrs AoIlie Belcher and two little
DAUGHTERS nd Miss Ruby Belcher are
visiting home folks at Prestonsburg
this week.
Ar. and Mrs. Jolly fowler and little
son. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hartman and
little son made flying trip to Ash
nesday.
M. J. H Woods. our good sheep
merchant sold and shipped over 500
head OF sheep last week
Grandma Sh0rtridge. who has been
spending a few weeks with her step
son. v. b. ShOrtridge. has come back
10 her home on Gait or near Cadmus
We are sorry indeess 10 hear OF the
death Of George w Derefield, son of
Labe Derefieid. and son-in-szG OF Rev.
r. H Cassidy. He was a fine young
man and once lived on Cattsfork He
leaves q wife and children
Brother Cassidy breaches at McDan-
iels the first Sunday morning in each
month: Brother Roll Hutchinson the
third Sunday morning in each month:
Brother Bittner the fourth Sunday
morning In each month.
The Green Wiley Sunday School
started out in good order and we wish
Ed success
Nr. J. W fowler. Of Leon. Carter
county. has moved TO Grayson He
once was one OF Lawrence cOunty-s
bes; citizens
Brother James Ellis. the noted sup
erintendent OF the Green Valley Sunday
School. attended the meeting on the
Foster Mountain Sunday.
Edgar and Nolan Scott md Wess
Commbs attended the footwashing At
Oak Hin Sunday week
Miss Laura Coombs and her friend.
Edgar Scott. attended the meeting At
the Foster Mountain Sunday
The Nc Daniels Sunday School Is
quite = success tFith Adam Hartman
As superintendent
Brother James Aosley and Judge
Ramey were At meeting Sunday
The four children OF Mrs Martha
Roberts. Webb. Sink. Doshie and LIZ
zie. viii leave for the Masonic Home
for orphans the 18th inst
The sick OF our community are all
some better.
Prof. o. A Beleher. wife and chill
dren attended meeting Al Green VAL
ley.
Mrs. Lille Estep and Sheriie Bel
cher. Of Ashland. are visiting home
folks Al Cadmus-
Eddie Church. OF vessie. and Can
Smith. OF GlenwoOd. snapped farms
last week and Church viii move 10
the Smith farm al Glenwocd- and
smith TO the Church farm at Vessie-
orviIle. son Of Rev Vernan Rice.
has typhoid fever and is in q hospital
At Ashland.
Dennie Queen. wife and children
visited Mrs Martha Roberts Saturday
and Sunday
VIM Riley Is on the sick list
Aunt Margaret Chsfiin In very low
ana not expected TO 1--we.
RrcSher J NJ RiHe Is improving
and we hope he viii soon b able 70
walk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
POTTER

There will be a rootvashing here
the ard Sunday in this month
Mamie Skeens visited friends at Cat
Iettsburg last week
WOots Gaines was a pleasant visitor
Of friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salyers visited
relatives at Failsburg Sunday.
Harry Gaines was calling on friends
Sunday
Miss Lima Adkins will leave for
Ashland Wednesday.
Several from this place attended the
sock social at Fallsburg Saturday night
Helena Roberts was a guest OF Be-
atrice Salyer Sunday.
Mrs Sula SalIsberry was visiting
her daughter al ASHLAND Saturday
woots Gaines and Claude Hayes
travelled over the country on their
wheels Sunday.
c. b Hayes was visiting home folks
Sunday.
Ed Rice and brither Jake were here
Sunday visiting their sister. Bessie
Salysr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

week.
homo folk
stuben Graham and daughter pass
edcd here Sunday en- route to Chero-
kee 70 visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Walter were
here last week visiting their daughters.
Rev. " d. Harmon and wife were
here last week having dental work
done.
Oscar Hicks. our hustling llveryman.
drove over to laurel Sunday with a
load OF men for the new oil well.
We are having plenty OF rain but
farmers near are complaining OF the
drouth running crops and gardens
Anvil Hicks and Rachel Coffn were
married at the home Of Alfred Young
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bays. Of West
Virginia are visiting their son on
Caney.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

70 bug calves frUrn dairy farmers In
TIE neiShborhOod The ain AZ erst
should - 70 protDce q carload q
markeSabie stock Where the faFEa 4
loo 10 30 aerus there 4 BOshin< 70
hinder tn o~ner raistng two o. three
carloads IN year. bet Il 1. 5esl 70 -
the marx AZ one Ioad for The erst sea-
go his brznch % business requires
= LITTLE experieDce. tust ~ everything
else dces.
With this pro<ran adOpted farmer
Ssartin< cut In t-rSf T==o-iBcfton should
ny % p-pp@re lOt ~ top nosch AMI
mails that yin avezzSe loo POunds AZ
the axe % twe1re 20 afseen Es1ths II
he rs<ht kind % stock Is u=ed and
there = god soccess N farrening. top
Hgarss In The market viii BE secured
The careful manager VII scoa ind
that be can proirue the drss loo
pOGnds q hses noch more cheaply
than he can a6a to tbs weight NJ
ohservartcn slows that The rial proSts
are IN marketing hees animals n an
Ase not e1ce~iinE t-o yearS This =
turning ove- TIE Do0ey pretty fast
and b making Il rule 20 market the
stpck AZ an early are one can afford %
c0rera TIE selling ~ the tone a TIE
uarket.
A fAr1Ders gzfn IN SIN they VII
end 4 an easy natter % furnish nne
Grsltsy q baby Neec IT'S Is accOR
pttshed by TIE selection C sz1fab,e
rzfves ard 4 Etse srx1rn q feeding
No p-Otzt n tie t-s.1~ss T. R-e in
pc<tant than thst q STARTING ut-h the
-i<Af KID q vornS sepck Thea 4 4.
0rsy 4 Ic~~rt7a 90 nrrr1Eg grU~tA .
sktnrSl Aa,sl-t1E Nen No hare a.
10. are 49, - @-s-e = znf.cz
o1rrh = yr-ns sufrsss. a. = rule
hCt n tAey c1l sHer1 - st-e resTzf-rd
=-zs+r n ~4rstas q e-cs hr-. VII
zz;rOrTassr th<y VI ssv.y- - atle q
81 nast-r -sork q n.y. s--~sr r-r-is
G~rS-SFly sT-aktss \ - u-vhe -
t<tng = f-ra-1 Y11G Sch ss.s--e
.rrn rrrncas Inarss css< nsr- ttnn tasF
AZ vcSh th.s% dayS. sri tae t-ur.s-
2c<tartrn rza<s tteSn rc< nssztn<
-srsily THsey dnl Sex.n 70 Re1-
up with sscck that 80. 4, ssart = ~
aetrhhcrAcc1 4 n-tte ca~pTra-sca q
the raarkes vsn sssOciSh many farm
ers Who q M krcw tAs Seznaod FIR
hieA QEalny hahr heef ana tfse rroht
there = N EcETsytne =
The snail farmers q TIE ceafral
wese only neei 20 lOsk into the matter
a coocentrated feciing 70 rcali-e that
they sre ah,e 70 take advantage q the
hieh prizes fCr racNt animals II VIII
ray 70 rr<srirt The raSsrrs ana dsEend
rhcre On sltSlfs, silaga RIOTS Sssd cco.
ccasrstei fes>iS Ncre can ~ accosn
Plished cn a farm q - u leo scrs
than = generally uasAcrSsCssi The
prVAlesR = csAe ~ nanNecSrcat To
usscrtvnis,r = ne ~ tAe nssss astrce-
~ m, ArS>s>Nn rarirers hAv~ -vv
asaii ter<asSs - C~E. ufesy c>rsvv
~ tsrw>f,, ~ y NN>WS is.ssNs
i,t = \. esiS sa,N ~ eS- z VA
~ : >sE,cs y ,N> 49, 49,, - ~
~ - ,sesose A's'st>Nsf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
Making the Little
Farm Pay
b &C BOWsHHD

Owners Of small farms have taken
I'D the question Of beef prOductien-
there Il q decided movement IN favor
Of meat animals IN the central rex
and the educafinnaI effort now going
forward = bound % have good -
feet
This = Q profitable hrlnch Of farm
ing in more ways than one Meat
values are on sDeh Q high basis that
farmers can more than double their
money on beef where they raise their
own stock Beef raising dlsposes Of
fodder and grain 20 the best sdvan-
tage. keeps up soil fertility and sdds
large cash income TO the revenues q
the farm
4 saved 81 on every calf ! rzised fnr
the baby beef feed IOt last year sid
L ID. White Of Onion county. La Be
sides. they had more quality. more
ability 20 lay On FAT and more feeding
caVacity than any could buy
The owner Of . small farm who hAs
equipped his place with . silO and e.
tabIished . field Of alfalfa can profit
ably handle . earioAd Of beef catfis
every year. II be cannot breed %
many On the piaoe be b always ahis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
ABOUT SUI COATS

nvouA sem that costs 20 suits win
b lonser and that tie vosnrsino1s care
collar wm hod is own. There win be
Quantities 81 material In the makeup
q beth skirt and coat Suisckins and
ouckles that elosrsy resem,1e the fas
tener "a heather strs;-s deveA,Q>d n
stcsl WIN l. an interSylng 1nisA b.
hens q varicns wtlths. hut mist e<yse
eialy tn narrow type An kflsas u
skins wnl - su,gsoyS1 aud ahcn wOrk
ID theT VII N'eetrAlc the nlcsc excha
Nre snG ssssoslyS ur<x Al scrts q
cSeelsasisV,s VIZ S,seez. fxst,,, vvlveS
80 NsNNF-,,a- nintA Z sSevDN
>ss> -. VA, 1, - ~, :.
ss,asS,. :. ~ .S. ~ ~ 81
sSasNs's,. sr,ssroe ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

oSssrs11 Etda - q b snarS tbs
gu1d Iodking nAn sr.t - for fsREsc
. Gocks shy beuAArsu<A nE mn
sk1-t = saiyAtly bE.esr than Sumner
noneaA Ra tie bsrk - tAe ccsat =
sfrapgai b nasrA the h.,i curA A
hlArk veirt cSlar + n harnoay vith
IL volvot szIb< trfrlrscd vim vtite
rRhnn s1Dass Aus<S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11
WE6BvILIE.

School OPENED here Monday with
Ellio, Sparks in the chair as teacher.
lie Is one OF the most ezperseneed
teachers in the county We hope Tor
Il splendid year
A car load o. machinery for the Oh
u@u on Blaine was unIoaded here last
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

After two years Of war furs are be
coming stu more o. luxury. So Paris
says. NO more long coats-- And what
Paris says goe-- This nafty little jack.
e. cut on such snugly quaint lines and
combined Of sal and chinchiIla- n q
most interesting herald OF what the
Rev coats viii be like The tall velvet
turban - also the latest model
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

vusunnD0us trzfns are . haIiunrk q
Infe evening guvruN 50 this one pc
tured has q tufe tratn falling 0Ter .
vide square oae q salmon tnssed etif-
fon velvet zhis material also Affords
tns front caught ~ with Frsneh
rus>. q tiny rsplIra o. the EorTecus one
= the ecrsaee. Ths b~eteilss are
ssinou satin alsO serving a. . surpliee
efer1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-11

erty in Portsmouth. to which he wants
to move Price. slO.6ss
No SIS acres adjoining Nos l and
2 50 acres level Fine hous. nearly
new Good barn and other oIIt-build-
ings- 100 apple trees. ls5 peach trees
The house alone could not be duplicat-
ed for $500. Price ---.- t2.eo0
c. .. STUART.
kruentunn. Kv.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-23

make the celebration one Of tie
best ever held in Springdale.
Following are a few Of the al
fractions: The Odd Fellows will
have a public installation Of
their newly elected officers IL
the forenoon. Judge Edgar E.
Bryant, Of Fort Smith and lion.
II. A. Dinsmore, the gifted young
Congressman from the 9TH Dis
trict, have both been invited 10
deliver an grafton.
In the afternoon there will b.
a match game Of base ball fer a
purse between the home team
and a visiting club. At night.
there will be a grand display Of
fire works. after which a dram
attic entertainment will be given
at the Opera House for the bene-
lit of the Band.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-23
'THREE-REEL THRILLER


IHREE-hEEL THRILLER
4 genuine three-reel' thriller
was staged in Springdale Sun
day afternoon, June II, and for
a short time il appeared as if the
scenario : would end as a trag-
Iedy; but luckily it became a COM
fedy. While Woody Groshong, OF
Rogers, and Miss Jessie Bragg,
Of this place. were out driving,
or rather just as they We're start
ing, the team became frightened
at an auto, and started to run.
The young man lost control Of
the lines, also the team. and also
his head and the team came
down Emma Avenue at full
speed. Hardly had they started,
when the buggy tongue broke,
two OF the tugs came unfasten-
Ell, and various other parts OF
the harness busted. The team is
the same team that is driven to
the mail hack, between this place
and Mayfield, and Sunday is us
ually their day Of rest. But they
We're let out Sunday afternoon for
a drive.
Coming down one of the prin-
eipal residence streets of the
city, and into the main business
street the runaway attracted
large crowd. although day
was Sunday. and the hour just
afternoon. When the frlghten-
Al 1 he III nj
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-23
INTERURBAN HAS QUIT.
Rogers Democrat.

Rogers Democracy
No more shall We hear the IA
miliar foot foot OF the Interu-
ban as II ratified up and down
Second street but we viii hayt
the rails. the grade and the weeds
to remind Us OF the days when
the InteIurban was a part OF the
daily scenery.
Service between Rogers and
BentonvilIe stopped Sunday night
when the Frisco ordered the ear
to keep off its tracks. OF course
the Interurban has some track
OF It's own. nile OF Il IN Ben
tonyille. and half mile or So III
Rogers. but the intervening sev-
en- miles belongs to the Frisco
and they want the back rent.
which they say has long been oy-
erdue. |.
Maybe the interurban can get
busy and pay up and resume
business but we understand the
chances are not very good just at
present and there is more likli-
hood of their being down and
ont fo,. Tao1
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-23

Young man. why worry about
your calling Tie business world
is calling Yea, and calling loudly.
Wake up The Springfield Bus
mess College guarantees 10 place
YOU with a good firm. at good
salary, where YOU will have eY-
cry chance for promotion. Just
as soon as YOU are ready. What
more do vou want? Write J. A.
Taylor, President. today.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-06-23
What Chiropractic
Will Do For You

XIOUR human body, Mr. Reader, machine.
Like machine, displacement.
With machine included
properly
WILL
fall automobile
o
ADJUST
YOUR machine will
i He
of
DIRECTLY CAUSE
of
When The Cause Is Removed the Effect Is
Bound To Follow
CAUSE particular the Eff
Feet will