davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07

y -
darowane mu przez wielu arty--
stow polskich.
W1asciciele niekt6rych. = pick
nych rezydencyi lwowskich, kt6-
re podczas okupacyi rosyjskiej
jake kwatery urzednik6w
rosyjskich wojak6w i cywilnych
i koscielnych dygnitarzy z Rosyi,
zalili sic, re z ~wyjsciem wojsk 70
zabrane zostaiy wartos-
GLOVE malowidla, meble i inne7
przedmioty.
Pomiedzy tymi, kt6rzy wniesli
skarge ia Rosyan, re zabrali i'm
wszystko, jest wlasciciel rezyden
cyl, W kt6rej mieszkal rosyjski
dygnitarz koscielny, Biskup Eu-
logiusz z pewna liczba waznych
osobistosci rosyjskich. Niewiado-
mo czy zo}nierze rosyjscy PREY
przeprowadzaniu ruchomosci BIZ
skupa i jego towarzyszy przez pc
mylke wys}ali meble, pierwotnic
bedace w rezydencyi, czy tez wy
niesli je ia czyjes rozkazy. Me
kt6rzy, kt6rzy mali biskupa Eu-
logiusza pddczas jego pobytu we
Lwowie, twierdzili, re nigdyby
ME, zezwolif IA wyniesienie mebli,
nalczacych do wlascicicla budyn-
ku, W kt6rym mieszkal i bedzie
zadaf zwrotu' wlasnosci, skoro sic
dowie, 20 uczyniono. Inni zn6w
utrzymywali, re zabrano meble
jake prawny fup wojenny, pod
czas gdy inni zn6w przypuszcza-
ia, re je usunieto wskutek niepo-
rozumienia, poniewaz jakas oso--
ba bez prawa i upowaznienia po-
darowala zawartosc rezydencyi
tym, kt6rzy W niej mieszkali.
Inni w~lascicicle dom6w podob-
he skargi wniesli, IL zolnicrze ro-
syjscy pozabierali wielc rzeczy.
kt6rc do mich ME naleza}y.
Podczas gdy z jednej strony
hrabia Bobrinski i jego wsp6}to-
warzysze wydali surowa prokla-
macye i rozkazy przeciw rabun-
kom, karzac "a ME smiercia, wy
bitni obywatele utrzymywali W
rozmowic re nina, IL zorganizo-
wane handy z}odziei istotnie gra-
sowa}y pod protekcya wskazow-
kami nickt6rych kozak6w i in
nych rosyjskich zolnierzy.
Rabunek W zakfadzie jubiler-
skim j. Kwasniewskiego PREY III.
Hallickiej, kt6ry przyni6s} zfo-
dziejom przeszfo 100000 koron
austryackich W bizuteryach,
miaf bye jednym z rabunk6w wy
konanych pod ''protckcya."
"Najlepszych ]ekcyi poglado-
wych Ia skutki, jake wywrzec
moze wplyw chrzescianizmu i "a
chodniej cywilizacyi la armie ro-
syjska i jake skutki wywrzec
mozc brak tego wp}ywu, dostar-
czono nam we Lwowie w zwiazku
z poszanowanicm dla cudzej VIA
snosci z jednej strony, a calkowi-
TEN lckcewazenicm praw tel VIA
snosci z drugiej strony -mowi
do mnie ;jeden Z dziennikarzy
lwowa omawiajac doswiadczenia
ludnosci.- "kagodzacy wplyw
chrzescijanizmu i c%vwilizacyi by}
powodem, re ocalono wiele skar-
bow i pomnik6w. Brutalna dzi-
kosc nomad0w stepowych, kto-
rzy bez wzgledu ma wyznanie, ia
kie ustami wyznawaja, nigdy.
ME byli dotknieci s}odkiemi i u
szlachetniajacemi sFowami Chry
stusa, ujawnila sic wsrod niekt0-
rych zo}nierzy. Pomimo represyi
zofdactwo czesto mpifo i krad}o.
"By1o to ola mas dowodem
dw6ch wplyw6w Scierajacych sic
wzajemnie W olbrzymicj armii
r~osyjskiej. kt6ry z mich zapanu-
;je mad drugim, ktory z Mich jest
obecnie silniejszym, bardzo trud-
NO ma to odpowiedziec'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07

"SoRol." usawa bole i zapoblega
zamachowi choroby ma Vase zdro.
vie
Aptekarz, Wasz sklepikar1 lub
TRINA podanago maja.
IF. An. RICHTER & Co.
1850 Washington Street. New York, NY.
-25c hutelecZka-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14

only reason left was because the
war broke out"
No one among the reporters
thought to ask Lyman about the ma
ture of that premium-bond selling
II they had. newspaper readers
would have learned Of the European
custom OF issuing government bonds
with certain lottery features. For
instance. France would sell an issue
Of $40 100000 of foik per cent bonds
ii par. and to stimulate their pur
chase would offer a capital prize OF
100000 to the buyer OF the bond
whose number was drawn In a lot
terry. Other prices aggresating $500,
900 would be offered In addition;
Lymans Job was TO make up Ger.
tain combinations OF numbers out OF
such issues and convince buyers that
their chances OF winning one of the
big prizes were excellent. II was a
game I'm which all OF his imaginative
powers could be used unhampered
by the threat OF the law. For the
law distinctly encouraged his opera
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14

With the same month In 1915.
Freight receipts increased $685.
9ec.59; passenger. sl8,299.16; ex-
press, s12,Ss5.05; nail. $6,2s2.47'
switching. $s.75G.34; and misceilan-
eous, y14.073.76.
The preliminary estimates for
February indicate gross revenues Of
81, 5SS,573, an increase over Febru-
airy. 1918, of S261,702. The freight
receipts are estimated to nave In
creased $21O.625; passenger, $27,123
mail, $5,331; express. SS.937 and mis-
cellaneous, 1855.
General conditions remain about
the same, there still being q consid-
cradle shortage of equipment Of all
kinds. Conditions are not improving
In the east and some Of the lines
have placed additional embargoes re
stricting the handling Of freight In
the New England territory and New
York harbor. Practically every AT.
lantic coast port Is enlarged as
far as export trafsic Is concerned. and
special arrangements must be made
to cover each shipment before east
ern connections will accept It. Snow
blockades Ia certain sections in tn.
east have also greatly interfered
with railroad operations. Business
from the central states territory con-
tinues TO show up well. BituminOus
coal is moving freely and the move
ment OF general freight Is good. The
automobile business continues to be
very heavy, and 1t Is expected there
will be a heavy movement Of anthra-
cite coal during the month. There
are no indications that the present
business Will not continue, and pros.
poets for March are good. Indica.
tions are that there will be heavy
all rail grain movement from the
west 10 continue throughout the
] summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14
Gossip About Money

Chicago. Wisconsin. Minnesota
Northwestern, Princeton, Columbia
Pennsylvania, Cornell aud Yale. Mr..
Kies has presented the banks pro.
posal to take into service about a
hundred youngsters and pay them
$50 q month on condition that they
combine certain work for the bank
with certain required study of for
eign languages and foreign banking
and commercial customs.
II. il . plan that is going TO have
Q brilliant success. And II deserves
success.
When the federal postofiice inspec-
tors ran J. Grant Lyman to earth in
Florida they brought him back to
New York and the ordeal of ques-
tioning by the big towns reporters.
Usually such an ordeal, when the
get-rich-Quick artist IL not forcibly
silenced by his lawyers, suffices to
draw out OF promoter all the color
and information he holds. But they
missed a trick In Lyman's case.
Lyman unloaded upon the report
ers the story that his captors In
Florida had frisked him OF a paltry
$4,000: he boosted of the high bus.
mess rating and supposed shrewd.
ness OF his victims; and then he ut.
tered this wish:
''If they would only deport me!
Why, boys. the softest snap ! ever
had Was In Switzerland selling pre-
MUM bonds. II they would deport
me I'D go straight back there. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14
P. N. RAILROADS.
INCOME GAINS
Prospect of. Heavy All-Rail
Movement In Summer Is



The operating revenue for .Ianu-
airy Of the Pere Marquette railroad.
according 10 the statement issued
by Paul King and Dudley Waters,
receivers, totaled 3i,677,sls.7s, an
Increase Of $269.S27.37 as compared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-14

AZ vice-presidents, the National
City bank Of New York has one OF
the greatest groups Of specialists in
the world. Their South American
expert vice-preeident died the other
DAY. but In about every other field
they are very much on the Job.
One of them Is named w. 8. Kies.
He IL the banks educational ex-
pert.
To Mr.. Kies 10 credited the work
Ing out Of the banks plan to create
. force OF young men for service in
branches in other countries. At such
universities as Harvard. Michigan.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
rs WORTH 100000

An old citizen Of Springdale
has given his judgment on the
worth of the Improvement now
being made on the pond at the
Auditorium; and he says it will
be worth $4,000 to Springdale.
That old citizen is c. \. Haxton.
who formerly operated the only
wooden mill in the state in Spring
dale. and who is we'll known all
over Arkansas. He lived near
the pond for number of years,
and was in Springdale this week,
together with his wife visiting his
daughter. Mrs. 10y limbaugh.
He went down 10 the pond where
the work was going on, and to
show his interest gave his check
for 50 to help along the work.
He now resides at Cave Springs,
where they have a nice lake. He
is we'll pleased with the improve
ment now going on.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
APPLE SHIPMENTS.

Apple shipments from SPRING
dale for the present season now
total seven ears two ears going
olt the past Wee. The stock now
being shipped is mostly Grimes
Golden and Jonathan. OF the
seven cars ". B. Brogdon has
shipped four. j. T. Missioner one
Taylor Jones one. and f. +. Haz
Ell one. All Of the Brogdon ears
went to Kansas City. while others
went to Texas points
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
LIGHT AT LAST.

Let JOY be unconfined; let the
glad tidings be shouted from
town to town; and may the Clear
Creek valley ring with the news
as it never rang before; Alully
has joined the Democrats. mat
veteran of many years III the OPP
posing army; that skilled leader
in the Progressive ranks; the
prognosticator of local happenings
for The News IN and around
johnson for more than twenty
years. has taken the blood oath.
and in the dead hour Of night 81
lently folded his tent. and came
into the camp Of the Democrats.
lie has now thrown off his coat,
pledged himself to the undivided
support of Woodrow Wilson, and
the entire Democratic ticket ;
therefore. let the welkin ring.
4 few days ago The News be-
came anxious as to the where
abouts of Mulkeepmo. our cor
respondent at Johnson; known
In the business world as Marion
Mason. and a letter was written
him asking an explanation. and
offering to lend aid and assist
ance If such be needed IL hadn t
been sending in his items each
week as he should Ills answer
is printed herewith. and more
fully explains the situation. than
any words that might BE added:
Editor News: Johnson items
will come along regularly as Mul-
y has about recovered from the
shock of the Chicago convention
which left the Progfessives in
s1ch fix. quit the Repub-
licans in 1912. 50 the big splash
is Mully comm into Your old
Democratic swimmin hole for
! II with YOU from President to
Road-overSeer
There 5 always room for more
Come on in. the water 5 fine. OF
Mnlly would never have tackled
It he 5 an awful good Judge.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
BAPTIST REVIVAL.

The meeting at the Baptist
church continues with good inter-
est. Several conversions this
week Frazier S sermons are of
high type in strength and mat
ter. His sermon Wednesday night
has been pronounced his best
effort. The meeting will prob
ably close Sunday night. Bap-
Using Sunday afternoon will be
had at the pumping station at
johnson. Evangelist Frazier is
a very busy man as IS shown by
the fact that he has calls for
meetings up to the first of
March. He goes from here to
Piedmont. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
TWO HOURS IN JAIL!

soaked through.
Late in the evening the fines Of
the boys were paid, and the
Youngsters were turned out; but
not until Mayor Smith had told
them that a double dose awaited
them at the next infraction OF the
eitv laws. They boys have all
promised faithful observance OF
all rules and regulations land
down for peace and deeorum, and
another outbreak from this spec
ial quarter is not anticipated
soon.
Sure. the boys have been quiet
y telling their friends about then
time in jail.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.

1t is very seldom that The
News has the pleasure Of chron-
telling a Golden Wedding Ami
yersary. and such an occurrence
Is always "A pleasure, but to tell
Of the celebration OF the golden
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
f. Hale. well known residents OF.
Springdale, is more than a pleas
ure it is delight; it is the cul-
mination OF anticipation fostered
through all the Years that The
News and 'ncIt Ed and his lam
ily have been acquainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Hale cele-
brated their golden wedding, Aug
list 10th. Wednesday Of last week.
Fifty years ago, or on August 10,
1s66, this we'll known couple
plighted their troth and began
the battle OF life together. They
nave been successful III the strug-
gle they have raised a family Of
boys AM girls. all oil whom are
worthy additions 10 any eohman-
ity. only one member OF the
family is at home with the aged
parents. Miss Hattie. Others
pres at al the celebration were
Ed A. Hale, OF Talihina. Okla,
and Mrs. W. 4. Prater, Of Mater
man. Texas. ". $. Hale. Of
Pittsburg, Kan, was unable to
BE- present.
Theirs is one Of the oldest fam
lies in this section, and ole of
the best known in northwest Ar
kansas, They came TO Arkansas
from North Carolina in lS66, the
year Of their marriage. and thir-
tY-siX years ago moved to the
farm i'll east Springdale. where
they have resided ever since.
Both the bride and groom are
saYenty-six years OF age and are
al pres Mt ENJOYING good health
fde News JOINS with their
many. many friends throughout
this part OF Arkansas IN wishing
for them many more years Of hap
piness; and a hope that they viii
live to enjoy the Tooth anniyer-
sary.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
DRAWING DAY.

Much interest Is being manifest
by the people Of Springdale and
surrounding sections in the draw
ing and premium day to be held
here on Saturday. September lott
under the direction Of the Spring
dale Merchants Advertising As
ISOLATION.
The committee IL charge are
now endeavoring to secure the
services Of a brass band for the
day, and there will be other IN
tercsting features to make the
day one of fun and amusement,
as well as a day OF business. The
main attraction OF the day is the
drawing. which will take place
at ? o clock. on Emma Avenue.
at the intersection OF Holcomb
street. Preparations have al
ready been made to handle an
unusually large crowd, and ev=
done for the convenience
of those who have been doing then
trading n SPfingdale
Below Is LIST Of premiums 70
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

turn to gold nuggets, or IS it
Just an excuse TO get out Of a
few more cents in taxes. At any
rate, get off the main line; slip
in on the side-track, if you re
agin the water works and sewers.
and let the other folks have the
main line; in other words. fall
off the fence. be either for or
against. These straddle bugs are
somewhat OF nuisance IN any
movement.
That man Frazier, at the Bap-
fist church. is certainly talking
straight from the shoulder, and
he 5 got a good pair Of shoulders
too. Good crowds are hearing
him, and the sinners are getting
theirs; and he doesn slight
the weakly-wobbly church peo-
pie in the deal. either. He takes
his long black-snake whip OF re
ligion. and with swish and a
whirl or two over his head, he
brings home to his hearers his
points land when that whip
cracks. somebody gets a blister.
And all the time he S doing the
work of God. and bringing souls
into the fold. He S some eyange-
list.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

has. N. Fcdder general man
ager Of the Southwestern 'fele-
phone and TELEGRAPH Co. for Ar
Kansas was in Springdale Thurs
day looking after business for
tic company Mr.. Eedder was
formerly commercial manager for
the company with headquarters
a Fort Smith but was recently
advanced 10 his new position. He
viii still retain offices 1T Fort
Smith.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
puneby Paragraphs
Premium day, Sept. 10th.

#
Premium day. Sept. 10th.
Safety first sae the undertake
Cartainlv Aones we re going
to have water-works in Spring
dale inst as soon As it rains.
~, md s.aal.;aa &c +ba al
- - = 49, - Int - +bot i
"a - sne s streef s y% fartber
a. 49, g. Sz.;aa5aia how CON 600
Si"n Z IT. ~. - 9'''.e
..rb;a i bona,.. savs card
= 49, - t,.;,,5ou. ~ q grocorv
s. - WI Mo +,.;ad - a,.g,ie
a. = ho+ aonf;dant;aiIy
IL III ,,;nooar Parbans
s.4Le 80. tolls
''i0 '''''e
p e -. -
NO ). hoy ooyee' o of Tue oos tt
Drug 20, 10 noe eiieo'eu "i'n
% Dc W." 1na,,.n bas lineerod 90
lon b;s vaca+;on Row wants
% o h;n ,,, and parcy has ov-
az az s 80 his limit one week
= ''"' - 80
,.a.. III ..fo
ohe CONS Ut a'lon w ~ hor enVt
70 the peach elop eilaa "e na'en
t .ills yeal' noeai p1op 80 a. a 40,
ootneieu WIN peaea 1905. i"AA ~ 90"
eAeen', ana II > noe me- $50 he
r nn s,' ed''n an;,nal u IN se tb;s section
tb;S s,,mmar
' -.
~, ~ -,
lose pos .l o ealus III ~ ,,,e '1 Eo
Wlnoow al the o G D1us 49,
sent nome ps eap.ain WIDE,
Mlii prove sieae I lno..0e eh;,,ll
a To, new recruits We aon MIN, 1ailHh,
hgy neea sonie one III IL; -nI ~;
70 p''lg Tue ueaa .,' oies 'n rs U.S. nf
tbo iaost
..r 49,, lawn l. 4n;n,n,oa
Eet soat lamps IT,, u = 'l ul;.b
ana pufhlhs says aiaeor oiiii;n
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

rather tender IN certain sectl0HS,
and it makes sitting down rath-
er inconyenient, as well as pain
full.
The cluck of the Ford will take
on a sweeter sound within the
next few days. The price Of gas
oline is due for a decline; but
this doesn t necessarily mean
that it will stay down; and frank
lly, some Of the Fords in Spring
dale that have been idle almost
all summer will be rushed into
service. You never could drive
a car on pint Of gasoline, some
of them have tried it; they know.
No, Eyangeline, the local Com
Imercial Club is not dead it S on
a summer vacations and YOU just
wait for the big drive that S
coming this fall; then that p
cents a month will do double duty.
You see we re goin to do some
thing as soon as it gets cool /;
summer is no time fer heavy
thinking anyway, and we have
some heavy thinkers in the To-
cal organization.
Did You ever enjoy riding the
bumpty-bump?" Then try
Holcomb street the next time you
are out in your car. Oh. yes,
they worked on it some last
week had a man with sledge
making the big ones into little
ones, and next spring. if we have
a good holiday business they re
going to roll the street. No, they
haven t put all the flint rocks
IN Springdale on that street, they
left some for seed.
Some Of those eastern guards
at Deming tried to kid : the
Arkansas boys. on their arrival.
and accused them of remaining
at Fort Roots long enough to get
accustomed to wearing shoes;
and Arkansas came back with
the retort that it WASH t neces-
sary 10 equip their coaches with
pillow handles SO they would en-
train without a stampede. Any
time they head that Arkansas
bunch. they Il know they We had
journey.
Auto owners IN Springdale will
do well to give the automobile
law careful perusal. Mayor
Smith has his ire up on account
Of gross violations. and he IN
tends to put the damper on some
of the speeding, and other viola
lions now going on. Ii you don I
know when to light your head
lights and that tail emblem, hunt
up an almanac and see when the
sun sets; light your lamps on
the minute. and you comply with
that section.
Because Of a depleted treas
ury; depleted is a high sounding
word for almost busted there
will be no catalogue printed for
the springdale Schools this year
Taking the depleted treasury as
d guide, we are OF the opinion
that The News wouIdn t publish
regularly either; but YOU can get
accustomed to anything in so
long time. and The News has
been thirty years getting used to
a depleted treasury and now It
comes just as natural. Why don /
You renew Your subscription
YES. that slick. Shiny mud IN
the pond is some nice place TO
work. \ person affected with
nasal troubles Will find relief
there: the odor is SO permeatlng
that you forget YOU have a nose;
bit when ncle Bob Seelex
and the boys get through il Il be
rs sweet a. the honeysaellle.
And wen t it be some place to
rest in the shade OF the oaks. and
think Of the days when the pond
was a mass OF rank mud. decay
led leaves. and the home OF the
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
Here S to Pres.

Here S to Pres.
Pres Downum had the misfor-
tune to let his horse run away
last Saturday night. The horse
broke loose while Pres was bid
ding his girl goodnight, and
considerable damage was done
to the buggy-Woodlawn CORES
pondence Springdale News.
Pres should have his girl prac-
tice the quick breakaway, useful
when a horse is inclined to be-
come skitish during the owner S
osculatory process Of saying
good-bye.-Times Record
You don't know Pres. The
damage to the buggy pales in
to insignificance, when compared
to the sublimity of these long.
lengthy drawn-out goodbye S
SO prevalent in this section.
Sure, George, Marshal Cover
should have moved those old
ropes and let you drive through
the streets rioht behind the oil
sprinkler If YOU wanted to; it
should be your privilege, even
if everyone else was barred. But
say, George. if youZhad worked
for ten days. taking particular
pains to get the street in good
condition, then sprinkled twenty
five tanks of oil. during the hot
test part OF the day. and the OIL
heated to a high temperature at
that; wouldn I it rather touched
your fighting bloc. 10 have a
farm wagon drive down the mid
die, and spoil it. And they do
say. that Jeff had his temper ril-
ed several times, and on one
occasion came near using that
black billy he carries so con-
yeniently under his left arm. The
streets are all open HOW. and
jeff is as tame as a kitten; drive
ON through.
Just because the lights went
ont three times Saturday night.
You needn think they are on a
schedule with the picture show
and that the picture show folks
are in "cahoots with the light
plant boys; try 10 get Your mon
Iey and then let YOU 20. No. YOU
see that little engine at the light
plant runs all day long. or from
six in the morning until midnight
Iall week long. and on Saturday
might it Just feels like it wants a
rest and especially when the load
is 50 heavy; and YOU can t blame
that engine, il 5 pulling an awful
Iioa3. Yes. Harry. they sc got
a big engine down there. but
fhere $ something wrong with the
!. aUdabber that controls the
generator. and its been ont Of
commission since tie flood: no.
not Noah 5 flood. but the flood
when the creek ran into the plant
Iearly last spring. Maybe when
1.-THE pond is cleaned that the lit
IT, engine viii take a new lease
ON life: but in the meantime pat
roas will confer favor by turn
ing off all electric IRONS. and
unnecessary lights before going
20 the mD1 show.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

This is honey" says a card
in the show window OF a grocery
firm. Well, who tried to argue
the question; but confidentially,
it looks like vinegar. Perhaps,
the taste tells.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

It's crude; speaking of the oil
on the streets. but at that it
beats a street sprinkler farther
than Springdale boy can see
a ripe liberia.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Those postal cards in the show
window at the Ownbey Drug Co.,
sent home by Captain Ownbey,
will prove a great inducement
for new recruits; we don t think.
They need some one in Mexico
to bury the dead ones; this bust
ness of leaving them on top of
the ground is unsanitary to say
the least.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

No, J. Roy Joyce. of the Joyce
Drug CO.. is not affected with
heat, or hay fever; he S wonder
ing why his prescription clerk,
Percy Brown, has fingered SO
long on his vacation. Roy wants
10 90 himself. and Percy has ov-
er stayed his limit one week.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Certainly, Agnes, we re going
to have water-works in Spring
dale, just as soon as it rains.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

One consultation with reference
to the peach crop that we haven t
this year. Local people are not
bothered with peach fuzz to any
extent, and II S not necessary to
carry rag to wipe the fruit be-
fore eating. You see they ain t
no such animal in this section
this summer.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Hitch your wagon to star; =
that s what some Of the local au-
to drivers are trying to do with
their machines; and from the way
some of them travel, one more
notch on the accelerator and the
goal is reached. We hope these
cars carry parachutes so no one
will get hurt when the gas gives
out, and the down trip starts.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Safety first, see the undertake