davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
q Am in Shape to
 Fight" Says Willard
By JESS WILLARD Champion of the World.

l have read considerable stuff about my weight, but can assure my friends that I am not out of condition. l oid not work myself to death to keep in training while on the road, but even the work did in the circus performance was enough to keep a man fit And l did lot of horseback riding be- sides
 To prove to myself that I am not getting fat ordered Walter Mona han. my sparring partner, once in a while to slam at my stomach as hard as he could. Walter took or ders literally, and he can hit some. But his blows do not hurt me, and l take that as conclusive evidence that the muscles of my waist are not getting out of shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

1 ful, the play more so and especial ly since Miss Minter has a most prominent part. There is plenty of military trappings that make it an excellent production. Here's How They Build Film Play We have been asked what a working scenario" looks like. The following is not unlike a real" one:
 A McKnutte Sundae Characters--
 Mrs. Hilbert McKnutte
 Her daughter Hazel
 Mir. Al Mond, a soft shell
 Act 1.
 Scene 1.--
 INTERIOR KITCHEN OF THE
 NIcKNUTTE HOME (Dire pow
 erty everywhere in evidenced Discovered. Mrs. McKnutte get ting breakfast. she goes to cup board. there are no eggs to fry with the liver-she registers great agony of mind and calls Hazel-door opens and Hazers stringy head appears - Hazel's eyes register sleep-her face reg isters dirt. Mrs. Hilbert speaks roughly CUT IN. Sub-title.-
 BEAT IT TO DE GROCERY AND
 BUY A DOZEN EGGS, DIS IS
 OUR LAST KoPEK."
 (Back to Scene)
 Hazel takes the money and shrinks toward the door, lodging sauce pan and she slips out. Scene D.
 EXTERIOR.
 GA BUSINESS STREET IN A
 SMALL TOWN.) Discovered. Al Mond standing in a doorway jingling a handful of dimes-Exit Hazel from the gro- cery across the street and ap- breaches Al-A Ford runs over her and breaks the eggs and an axel. but does not hurt Hazel Hazel registers fear and weeps. As she stands with her hands behind her. sadly regarding the eggs, back to Al, he slips up and drops ten dimes in her mitt and then dodges behind a telegraph pole. Hazel slowly brings her fist around in front sees the dimes and exclaims: Subtitle
 "T SHOULD WORRY"
 (Back to scene.)
 Hazel buys another dozen eggs and goes home-eats her break fast and goes to work at the Al Mond Nut and Bolt Factory
 Act 9. Scene l.
 INFERIOR ENGINE ROOM BOLT AND NUT FACTORY. Discovered. Hazel shoveling coal in his eagerness falls in the enter Al Mond-recognizes her furnace and is burned to death. Hazel drags his charred remains from the furnace and weeps over
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

them. Scene o.
 INTERIOR. CUT AND SAW Hos- PETAL.
 Discovered. Hazel nursing Al Mond back to life. con screen) Editor Note: Al Mond was not really burned to death. We just made it ap- pear so to increase the suspense. Thank you.
 Act V. Scene l.
 INTERIOR. SIMPLE SET. PAR LOR OF MRS. McKNUTTE. Discovered. Wedding of Hazel and Al Mond just ended Hazel blythely chortles Sub-title:-
 GEE WHIZ, AL! IF IT HADN'T A BEN FER THEM BLAMED EGGS. WE WOULDN'T A BEN EYRE TONIGHT, WHATW RIGHT O, MY BEAUTIFUL STRING BEAN!"
 (Back to scene.) Al hires the minister to kiss the bride for him and lives unhappily until the next session of court at Reno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Amos Rusie, wnose speed as pitcher has never been excelled in the whole history of the national pastime, is now working in mu- nitions plant at Milton, Pa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

scenes. among them being a real football game. run on bank, life on the Bowery and picturesque scenes Of typical college life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Do not attempt to tell your ene- my what you think of him over the telephone. It will take too long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Board anc room sS5 per month. Bath included. Upstairs Anderson Apartments. D4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16
THE END
BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual bazaar and goody sale in the church basement Saturday af- ternoon, Nov 25. Just one month till Christmas. Some early, take your time and get your Christmas shopping done and avoid the rush of waiting till the last few days. The sale will open at two o'clock.
 n16
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

The EMPIRE-all the news all the time. when 1t Is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

ful, the play more so and especial ly since Miss Minter has most prominent part There is plenty of military trappings that make it an excellent production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-16

Here's How They Build Film Play
 We have been asked what a working scenario" looks like. The following is not unlike a real" one:
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
+. G. Robb. Secretary.

The Pathe Exchange ordinarily
does not supply full weekly SER
vice to picture shows, but by
to show all their five
and six reel features we have Sc
cured them at a price that will
enable lis to continue the SER
vice until they have all been
shown which will require about
eight weeks.
Your patronage and approval
will determine whether they will
be continued or not. We do not
claim that Pathe Features are SUI
Perior to all others but we do
know that they are among the
worlds high grade productions.
See our first of these pictures
Tuesday night at regular prices,
) & 10 cents and tell us what
you think of them.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
COMING MAY 18TH,

THE JUGGERNAUT' will be
presented at the Majestic May
18th. This is the master pro-
duetion of the Nitagraph Com
pany, with an all star east of
characters.
THE JUGGERNAUT" was
planned and produced with the
express purpose of making it
the most exciting and sensation
al feature ever produced. A
Railroad Wreck in this picture
alone cost more than Thirty
Thousand Dollars. Your only
chance to see one of the world S
Master Pictures at reasonable
cost. so confident is the manage
ment Of the Majestic in the su-
perior quality of this picture that
they will cheerfully refund the
admission of every one that is
not entirely satisfied or that has
any criticism to offer.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
NOTICE.

Spring Valley, May 2-To all
having friends or relatives bur
led at the Belts Cemetery We
will meet to clean and beautify
same on May 18th. Come and
bring sharp hoes, grubbing hoes,
wagons and teams and dinner,
and let 5 beautify the abode Of
our departed friends.
Committee.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

RUBBER STAMPS-Last call
fer rubber stamps We have
them now in stock the large
stamp for marking crates with
the names kIondfle or
Aroma also the stamp CON
forming to the government reg
uIation This crate contains 24
full quarts dry measure. We
also have a limited supply Of INK
pads, which we can furnish as
long as they last. Growers will
be quick 10 notice a change IN
price on ink pads this season.
caused by a shortage OF the ink
that goes to make the pad. In
fact. ink pads are very hard
10 secure at this time. and are
almost Off the market, except
at almost prohibitive prices. Re
member we can also get the rub
Der stamps. ON short notice con
tanning your name and address.
Call, write or phone us, we will
give your order prompt attention.
THE SPRINGDALE NEWS.
Phone Ne. =.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the
Peach Growers Exchange will be
held in the mayor office on
Tuesday, May 8. at 200 p. III.
Election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be held. All
stockholders are requested to be
present.
+ G. Rnhh. Secretary.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
Improved 10 acres, edge

Improved 10 acres, edge
of city. Fine assortment of
fruit, some pasture, fine
shade.
Few hundred dollars
will get possession, bal
ance low interest, long
time. Price,Etoo low to
mention.
Fredericks Realty Co.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
R. N. BEASLEY & co.

will buy your Strawberries, and
will furnish crates for growers
with small acreage. L..
Call at Gillespie grocery, our
phone number 80.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Miss Grace Brazeale opens her
summer class in music May 9th.
Information furnished by Mrs.
!. II. Hawn. Ask for prices and
terms. 1t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Yes, the strawberry crates must
be marked this year same as last !;
the name of the grower, his adj
dress and the amount contained
in the crate.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
White Wyandotte eggs
soc per setting.
Harry Brogdon
SUPPLY STORE

al kinds of second hand goods
bought. sold and exchanged. Also
furniture repaired Fourth door
east of the Arcade Hotel.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
Early Harvest blackberry
plants $500 per 1000.
Earl Goree, Phone Is.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Ny residence in northwest part
Of city, large lot 115x230 large
cistern and barn. House has six
rooms. large pantry. linen, china
and two clothes closets
If. +. y. White
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05


The News is in receipt of
short story written by Miss Dol
ly j. Hill, Of Carter, Ark, entitl-
ed . For Love or Money. The
story was forwarded to The
News BY one Of our correspond
ents, and should space prove
available the story will possibly
be published in an early issue.
The story is especially interesting
when It is considered that this
is the first effort of the writer,
who is an orphan girl She
shows exceptional talent for this
work.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car
in first class condition. Inquire
at News office. ct.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
FOR SALE.

30 acres good fruit=land...}} Z
niles west Of Pitkin, Ark. $4,000
cash. trade-for good heavy
team and wagon. Inquire {. p.
Courtney. Pitkin. Ark. 2t.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

To get the genuine call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
e W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works OF cold sc.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
IF Local Interest

n1ExI :. - = s1as7,7y1uE7z7S7zIg;ss
: - '1o"e " 90 - = oi'A - :
- : . . nv " ~ ~ : ''''' = 80
- : 90 i',' : - -
sle pay 'oh - .',e 81 -" '.'7
p'0' q i'0'' ''oAi q 'i4e W po''
WI, l., - -
~ " r., ''',' -,
.. 90 '''''' - . " 0s's,' : ii,'>'
'''''''' 'e''ei
' : ''''' = NY u '"' "ppi'
peo,o "ie 'iien, % ~
~ . '0ii' . ~ 7oo' 0p
= e''' q =
" a. 10 ~ ! - ''''' "
! are behind on their corn plant
- = - ~ 0ii '',N'i : i'',-'
&c, :,
with their orchard work.
Tuesday from Okemah Okla.
where he had been for several
& IIinklev of this place
$50.
The rain Tuesday interferred
seriously with the plans of a,
number Of SDrinpdale who had
heard that the red horse were
Ishoaling in White River.
John ". Phillips, the real es-
tate man, advises The News that
he IS the owner Of COW that
would bring in a sum Of $50 per
month, if all the milk and butter
were sold.
county,, Mo, mas levied TAX iof
the CONSTRUCTION d prleiee
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

formerly resided at FaSeIteNllle,
this county, going to Harrison in
1889
Otto Johnson. son of J. c.
johnson, has opened a second
hand and repair store, III the
building fourth door east of the
Arcade Hotel. He Will conduct
a general repair and second hand
store.
{. !. Chapman, who had been
here for several weeks past look
ing after his apple orchard south
east OF town, returned Saturday
afternoon to his home at Spring
field, Mo. He gave his orchard
two sprayings while here.
II. G. Hunt left Monday after
noon for st. Louis to visit with
his son Scion. He has been Of
fered his old position with the
express company in st. Louis.
but the chances are his fondness
for old Springdale will bring
him back here
Notices are out calling for the
annual school election to be held
the third Saturday in May, or
May 20. Two directors are to
be elected, and the usual school
tax voted. The election, as usu-
al will be held at the Grammar
School building.
Anderson Bros. carried away
the blue ribbon again this week.
by bringing in the first crate Of
Strawberries. They brought III
two crates Tuesday, of the klon-
dyke variety. and the berries
were large and firm. They We're
retaiIed on the local market.
DR.. Otto Christian. Of this
place, was in Texarkana this
week. attending the meeting Of
the State Medical Society. He
went Tuesday. returning Friday.
He and Dir. Z. 3. Ellis. OF Fay
etteville. were the only two ply
sieians from Washington county
in attendance.
jim Moods. who arrived home
Saturday from a missionary trip
down the Missouri and North
Arkansas road and back over the
White River branch Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. says the people oy-
er in the mineral belt are getting
rich. He says they are literal
ly digging ore out OF the hillsides.
Reports from all available
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising. l212c per
inch each issue; minimum price
Of $1.00 for one fssue. Profess
sional cards, $1.00 per month.
Reading notices, sc per line
each issue; minimum price of
25c for one issue. Parties who
have no regular account will be
required to pay cash in advance.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05


day. The plan is to employ an
experienced auctioneer who will
on that day. sell at public any
thing and everything that IS
brought. This service will be
free to the public, and in add
ton there will be amusements Of
various kinds. making it a real
gala day.
NJ. D. Liehlyter left Monday
afternoon fer Humboldt. Tenn.
where he goes to inspect straw
berries for the Ozark Fruit Grow.
ers Association. This is the first
season the Ozark has done bust
ness in Tennessee, and the asso-
citation has six points down there
from which II is shipping The
crop is reported exeellent-G. 5.
Bouton of this place is at=Ilum-
boldt=superintending the work Of
the association.
The annual meeting Of the Ar
kansas Press Association con-
venes in Texarkana Sunday, CON
tinuing throughout the week,
closing with trip over the Cot
ton Belt railroad At this sea-
son Of the year, just on the eve
Of the strawberry movement, It
is more than hard for any mem
Der of The News force to be
present; and it is doubtful if
many members of the profession
in this section make the trip.
Rev. Hull, who has been hold
ing a series Of evangelistic meet
ings at Gravette, was in Spring
dale Sunday and preached at the
HChristian Church, both morning
and evening. He will endeavor
to interest local members in his
plan to finance the local church
and secure a minister for full
time here. He remained IN
ISpringdale greater part Of the
week. preaching at the church
again Wednesday evening.
+. d. White is advertising his
residence property in the North
west part Of town for sale, and
if h. can dispose Of it will move
to Paris. Texas. He is in the
railway mail service, his run be-
ing from Monet to Paris, and by
making his headquarters at the
latter place he will be able to
spend much more time at home
than under the present arrange
ment. The many friends OF the
family would regret exceedingly
to see them leave Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

WANTED-50 strawberry pick.
efs. !. T. MaSoner. 2t.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

LOST-W oodmen s Circle bar
pin, between NJ. f. Church North
and Auditorium. Return to Mrs.
Pearl Chriss. 1t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05


Thurmon Foust, an old Spring
dale boy, was down from Monet
Mo-, Friday, being called here
by the sale Of the old Foust
home III the east part OF town.
Thurman is now braking on the
Frisco, his run being through
freight from Monet to Fort
Smith. His brother Grover has
freight run from Monet to Rog-
ers, enabling him to be at his
home at the former place every
might. Miss Blanche Foust is
making her home with sister
at Eldorado, Kan.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

"Come to Springdale to Live.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES happiness.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

The News is in receipt Of an
announcement from the |. 5.
Government Of the Fourth Glass
Postmaster Examination to be
held at Fayetteville, on Satur-
day. May q, to fill a eontem-
plated vacancy in the position OF
fourth class postmaster at John
son. and any other vacancies that
may occur at that office. The
compensation at that office for
the past year was $3.50. Appli-
cation forms and full informa-
ton may be secured from the
postmaster at Johnson, as well
as all information, concerning the
requirements.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Rubber Tired Surrey for sale,
or will trade for COW. Phone
Us.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05
South Bound
North Bound.
r & A. M

r. & A. M.
Meets Friday night on or before
full moon in each month. Visiting
Masons cordially invited
f. S. Thompson. W. NJ.
J. ?. Beaver, Sec.
Money to loan. See J. R. Harris,
First National Bank building, Fay
etterille. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Rev. Thomas Martin, who was
reared in the vicinity west Of
Springdale, died Sunday at his
home at Gravett where he was
pastor Of the VI. +. Church.
The remains were inferred at
Elm Springs Tuesday.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Anderson Brothers. of near
Zion. who brought in the first
quart of Strawberries several
days ago. and expected to get
full crate middle Of last week,
failed on account of the unusu-
al wet weather. Friday, of last
week, however, they brought in
fifteen quarts, which were sold
to local dealers. and brought
thirteen cents per quart. The
first strawberries on the local
market retailed at 90 cents per
quart, and then dropped 10 two
for thirty-fiye. then to fifteen
cents, and are now selling at two
for twenty-five. 1t will be ten
days or two weeks, at least un-
I'll the ear shipments will start.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

On petition Of some Of the heirs
the old Foust residence property
in the east part of town was
sold at public sale Friday after
noon. was bid in by II. Dampf
ut $500.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

DR.. Otto Christian. Of this
place, was IN Texarkana this
week. attending the meeting Of
the State Medical Society. He
went Tuesday. returning Friday.
leland Dr.. E. =. Ellis OF Fay
etteville, were the only two ply
sieians from Washington county
in attendance.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Anderson Bros. carried away
the blue ribbon again this week.
by bringing in the first crate Of
Strawberries. They brought III
two crates Tuesday, of the Klon=
dyke variety. and the berries
We're large and firm. They were
retaiIed on the local market.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Notices are out calling for the
annual school election to be held
the third Saturday in May, or
May 20. Two directors are to
be elected, and the usual school
tax voted The election, as usu
al will be held at the Grammar
School building.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

The business men of Prairie
Grove have formed an organiza-
ton for monthly auction sales
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

{. J. Chapman, who had been
here for several weeks past look
ing after his apple orchard south
east OF town, returned Saturday
afternoon to his home at Spring
field. Mo. He gave his orchard
two sprayings while here.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Il. G. Hunt left Monday after
noon for st. Louis to visit with
his son Scion, He has been Of
fered his old position with the
express company in st. Louis,
but the chances are his fondness
for=old Springdale will bring
him back here.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

The 34th annual encampment Of
the Department of Arkansas, G.
\. r.. was held at Fort Smith
last week. II. F. Wallace of ST
loan Springs WAS elected com
and Little Rock was chos-
en- as the meeting place for 1917.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

age Of Il years. The family
formerly resided at Fayetteville,
this county. going to Harrison in
1889.
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Heavy rains visited this Sec
ton fore part of the week, and
the weather remarkably cool. 1t
is probable that the cool weather
has retarded the ear shipments Of
berries at least three days. Home
grown berries are being placed
on the market very slowly, only
half a crate coming in Wednes-
day. They are now retailing at
10 cents per quart, and heavy de
mand.
The business men Of Prairie
~
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Fred Storms Of Winslow and
Anna Nathalie Of Tontifown. We're
last week adjudged insane by the
authorities and sent to the state
hospital at Little Rock for treat
lnAnf
The Springdale news., 1916-05-05

Chas. VI. Green, one of the best
known business men in this see
ton of the state. died last week
at his home at Harrison at the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONAL Mention.


Frank Yates was in Huntington this
week.
]. D. Ball, Of Matte. called at this
office Wednesday.
Mrs. c. J. Carey visited Catlettsburg
relatives this week.
Miss Ruth Conley, of st. Adams, w,
/, Va, is visiting in Louisa.
j. Isralsky returned Tuesday from a
business trip TO Cincinnati
Miss Blanche Dempsey has returned
from visit to Inez relatives.
Jim Preston, of Patrick, was a WISH
tor in and near Louisa Sunday.
Miss Flora Ferguson has returned
from a visit to Buchanan friends.
c. and o. Detective Charles Ross, Of
Huntington, was here Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Austin, OF Potter, was
a visitor to the NEWS this week.
Mrs. Hester Carter, of Yatesville,
visited Louisa relatives last week.
Mr.. Guerin, Of the U. S. Engineer Of
flee, spent Sunday in Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pigg were in
Huntington and Ashland Tuesday,
Mr.. Jesse George. of Ulysses, had
business with the NEWS Thursday.
Drew Adkins. of near Charleston. w.
Va, is visiting his uncle, Geo. Salyer.
Miss Edith Marcum visited relatives
in Catlettsburg and Ceredo last week,
Wallace Johns and Taylor Johns, OF
Huntington. were in Louisa this week.
Mrs. Il. Lockwood, OF TT Gay. visit
ed down the river places Wednesday.
Miss Merle Rife returned Sunday
from visit TO home folks at Glenwood,
Jack Muncy. OF r.. d. No. /. had bus
mess in the NEWS Office last Satur-
day.
Miss Emily Conley accompanied her
father. NJ, II Conley, to Frankfort sun
day,
Walker Mayo. OF Woods. Floyd-co.
was the guest of MIR. r., T. Burns Tues
day,
Miss Kate Freese went Thursday TO
Williamson. where she sang in a con-
cert.
Mr.. sam Boairc. OF Grove City, Pa.
was here last week with his two daugh-
tors, Jessie and Jennie Belle Mrs.
l,enire is expected later. She is
OF MIR. and Mrs. James Peters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-05-05
LESLIE HAS SMALLEST VOTE.

Although the basis OF representa-
ton 10 the coming Democratic State
Convention has been doubled. Leslie
county will still be entitled to but one
vote in the convention, Woodrow Will
son. the Democratic nominee for Pres
ident. having received but los votes in
that county in 1912. Other counties with
scant representation in the coming
convention are Jackson with two. Nc
Creary with two. owsley with two, and
Clinton with three delegates. These
counties are located in the mountain
section and are hopelessly Republi-
Louisville Times.