davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
SOCIETIES MAY Be daddy
TO The SINEX TRIPLETS

There is q movement on foot to ask
ali iraternal organizations. clubs and
individuals in the city to assist Mrs.
Ida SineX, widow. OF No. 100 East Sew
enth street. who became the mother OF
three babies a week ago. Neighbors
have been looking after the family
since the triplets came. but as there
is no husband OF father in the family
friends have suggested that societies
be appealed to. Three nurses from the
city hospitals visit the Sinex home
and care for the mother and babies
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
LETTERS TELL OF WAR HORRORS

Mrs Robert Grant will read num-
Der Of unpublished war letters at the
New Century Club this afternoon The
reader Is an English woman and her
letters are from friends and relatives
now at the front
The patronesses are Mrs. Pierre s.
dupont Mrs. Henderson Weir. Mrs.
Philip Marquard. Miss Anne r.. GRAY.
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT and Mrs. Frank
S. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
At RICHARDSON PARK

A meeting of the Republican Asso-
citation of Christiana hundred will be
held at Richardson Park tomorrow
evening and a special invitation has
been extended to Republicans OF New
port and Elsmere 10 attend.
A delegate from the Richardson
Park district TO the State convention
will be chosen. as Newport has con-
ceded the delegate to the first conven-
tion TO Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
UNDER BOND FOR THROWING
HOT STOVE At HIS Wife

Herman Griffith. colored. was
charged in City Court today with hav-
ing hurled a red rot stove at his wife.
at No 604 Windsor street, on Satur-
day night. Sarah b. Toulson. colored,
said Griffith also threatened to kill her.
Griffith said he did not hurl the stove
at his wife but did walk into it, and
throw il over on its side Griffith was
placed under a $500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
WILLIAMS IN s7TH TIME.

John Williams, colored, who was
released from the workhouse on Sat
urday, was arraigned in City Court
today on charge of drunkenness.
Judge Churchman said that it was
Williams twenty-seventh appearance
in court within three years and fined
him SO and costs.
Lewis Richards was also fined $40
and costs on charge of drunken
ness.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
]. b. PEIRCE SERIOUSLY Ill.

J. Bail Peirce, member OF the
Board Of Assessment, is seriously i'll
at his home with typhoid fever He is
delirious and has a high fever. Mr.
Peirce Is under the care of DR.. H.
W. Howell, and he worked over the
new assessment until he practically
collapsed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
FINE ANOTHER
WINDOW sMAsHER

J. H. Griffith was fined s. and costs
in City Court today on a charge OF
breaking a pane OF glass in the door
at the home OF Harry Godfrey. No.
3O5 East Fourth street. on Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
pmr1sH srrAMERs suNY.

~ The United rress
LONDON .Marcs so.-rze stearsrs vvss usrsossis s--
L4nsn hva aeso sax ssvr1 g sss s-sr e s>s yer pa
Aouaia l4a aesa res-ase sssr sze ssross q tAs
cs Yers PICKED m ne Danish sIsssury sas so
laaa sank vi.h ia ioss q tsrse aye-.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
STANDARD BEARERS no MEET,

Members of Grace Standard Bearers
will meet tomorrow night at 715
o'clock. at the home OF Miss Marion
Neisser. No. 1902 West Ninth street.
An interesting program will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
arrslys prrY rrYArr1l strrlEe.

AsSsr EarsA,s ze1yss so--1rr-r=y's o--'.i e'-'
asy o. aer s-sss vas =sss sss ssss = - 1asss--
70 ss-tEa sssrss ,.lssvsS sszsisz a'f7 sss -7'
ter a shs y.i41sl rssss as&.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SOCIAL.

A social will be given tomorrow
evening. in First Presbyterian Church
by the members Of the senior and in
termediate departments Of the Sunday
School. An interesting program has
been arranged
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
RADosIAyOFF EscArEs BULLETS

by The United PresS.
ROME March 2oA Bugerian postal euapioye. atcm1fal
Premier RadoslavoE. soma yesterday acur
n % dispatches received today area ruics 81 aa
s4voa, While The Premier was riding N csrrss
Evening journal., 1916-03-20

By Tie Ua.sea Press
pEali' @rA s.ea'- .saeA- .So-A
s.t ao..4e.-t .- gs la. ss fso.ed Is t4e
.--, aaeaI ra..n.n. tA. Anernooa. The Fsea-a
suffered heavy losses. # was 5sied.
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight. Tuesday, rain or
snow and warmer; north
winds, diminishing and be-
coming southeast.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Foar more years of Wilson :
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

home from Little Rock where he went as a member of Go. A of Springdale but failed to pass the physical examination.
 Roby Graham has been em- ployed to teach the coming term of school at Wager.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Grimsley spent Saturday night with the 1atter's father, H. NJ. Atkinson.
 Arnet Watkins left recently for Kansas.
 Jeff Brown and family visited near Centertou Saturday I'll ght and Sunday with Mrs. Browns S parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Nc Gaugh. MT. McGaugh has been quite sick but Is better at this writing, and his daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Dena McGaugh is quite sick with typhoid
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
BRIGHTWATER.

Miss Minnie Rice Is very sick with typhoid fever.
 Otis Nichols k suffering very mach with toothaehe.
 Mrs. Rollie Rice and daughter Eva are still very low
 Rev. Burks is preaching at WalnutFIia tbis week.
 Mrs. John Balsliek had visitors from spr.ngdale last week.
 John Rftdsiirk made flying nip to BentonT'IIe last Tuesday,
 Mrs. AIsx Hifs of Garfield i,
 s.t ng hzr sister lrs. eIaud Mann.
 Albert Volts aas heen stacking wheat fer George Ford for fHe last few days.
 Nr. and Mrs. Jim Pratt started for Flint. Okla. last Friday to visit Nrs. Pratt sister, Mrs. Bob Brown.
 Wm. Nichols is at work at his well on his farm near Ayoea. He has it 40 feet deep. and will blast out a basin
 Aunt Betsy Pratt spent the day with Mrs. John Nichols Sat Iurday and reports | very pleas ant day
 Cora Stills is very sick. Her mother came over from near Twelve Corners to stay with h4r for a few days.
 Rev. eollom is sick and could not fil his appointment at this place sunday and Jeff Hen drix preached in his place
 Hall Patterson and John Cor den and wife took | joy ride ov- TT to Blaejaeket, Okla. last week and report crops looking fine oe- er there
 Little Galista Karns aged | years, died July 7th. and was in- tered at the Twelve Corner Cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of the entire comnun- ity. Oh. that we could say a word to comfort them Il their sorrow, bat words appear empty
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
BETHEL.

Ed Frost has been real sick the past week, but is now better.
 Miss Ruth kuehnert of Spring dale, spent last week with her aunt Mrs. E. E. kaehnert of this place.
 Earl Nail and fanlilvof Aeei- dent. spent Sunday with his fath- CT. N. Wall.
 Miss Lvkins. of= =Genterton Is visiting with her sister Mrs. Noah Lewis. this week.
 Robt. Nail, and John and Sher- man Moody went fishing the lat ter part of Iast week. catching six good fislHand two turtles.
 Mrs. Drew. Kansas, who is visiting =with=her. mother Mrs. Frost, has eerx sick balbT They sent for the father last week. as t s condition was considered ser- ious. but at present t is better, and hopes are now entertained for 1t s recovery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nash Of Por- tales. New Mexico. have been vis- ting with the lafters parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. \. Nail the last week leaving Sunday evening to stop at Greensville, Texas. to visit with Mr. Nash ,s father and mother.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

and meaningless. he loss of near friends thus calls for oar con compilation of another life to which we are all tending, but let us hope. however, that in the golden summer of another life, the remaining children and friends will gather again in a sweet reunion where parting is unknown.
 Sweetest, fairest, brightest flower How We loved thee, none can tell. But we meet thee up in Heaven Where we Il never say farewell.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
SPRING CREEK.

Still dry and dusty.
 William Muldrew left last week for Miami Okla, where he goes looking out location.
 Miss Meda Pogue of Spring dale Is visiting awhile with Mrs. Burl Atkinson.
 Miss Edna Smith IS back again and began a ten night singing school at this place Monday.
 Troy Brown returned home from Oklahoma last week where he has been for some time.
 Otto Ora ham las returned
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

l day night to attend the local \ II. T. A meeting< Guy McDavid l Is due to ride the Anti goat when he returns from Colorado where he k now recuperating so as to be strong enough to conquer " Billy.
 Miss Harriet B. King. of Spring dale. was here yesterday in the interest of the Home Demonstra- ton Work. Miss King is the county agent, and is manifesting great interest in the extension work, which k being participat- ed in by several Of our young folks who are members ot the poultry and tomato clubs.
 Frank Gardwell is limping around and wearing a sickly grin while trying to cure up q had burn on his right leg caused by carbolic acid. He had the bot tle of acid in his hip pocket, and fell from the barn loft some days ago-the fall caused the bottle cork to lose out-and then the acid got to work on Frank
 
 Mrs. James Cravens, of San B4rnardino. Calf. will return 10 her home soon, after an ex tended visit here. She is ac- icompanied by three of the child ren, Earl. Merl and Grace. The two oldest boys, Gene and Cecil, are members Of California State Guards. and are expecting to see active service in Mexico.
 \ few scattered showers Sat mday evening and yesterday helped to cool the excessive heat wave which brought loo degrees temperature several days recent ly. The heat has damaged some fruit. corn and vegetables in this locality, and pes>imi>tic folks were predicting a drouth. bot this was only our share of The great  neat wave which has been 50 pre- salent OCT I large portion of the nitad States recently.
 M4lke4Pmo.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
JOHNSON

Ben Bloyd returned Sunday from a trip to Kansas.
 Rev. Shep Luper preached at Johnson Saturday night and Sun- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. William May $ are visiting relatives in Nes.yille and Muskogee. Okla.
 Will Bennett has decided that his artesian well has come 10 stay and is fixing it mp in fine shape.
 Mrs. Harriett Late. who has been sojourning with her son. John Late. has returned 10 IIar- mon.
 N. Y. Hanks and Hal Grum. who are making apple barrels at Bentonville, spent Sunday with home folks here.
 Mrs. Will Crum Is suffering from a badly sprained right ankle which is yielding slowly to medi- cal treatment.
 Bert Johnson and sons. Frank and Dayne, are all three enter tanning course of chills which tackles 'em several times a week. Miss Flora Cardwell is teaching a four months term of school, which opened yesterday in the Bucknar district, near Fayette- vile.
 The typhoid cases at the lime kiln colony are yielding to medi- cal -r>atment. and a further spread 2f the fever can probably be averted.
 Will Luper is praetieing the lo- cal singing class and will have the folks to participate in the singing convention at Mount Comfort the first Sunday in August.
 The big free eclipse of the moon show was a success Friday night, as no clouds marred the splendor of the spectacle which came of on schedule almanac time.
 Hugh Lighlyter has disposed Of his interest n tbe Springtown Mercantile Company to AeSsrs McGlendon and King who will continue the business at Spring town.
 J. A. Farley and c. W. Griggs were down from SpringdaIe Fri
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
HIGHLAND VIEW.

The crops are thirsting for a rain.
 F. P. Phillips and family re- turned home last week from a few days visit with relatives near Centerton.
 We've lost some of our neigh bors. Mr. Stamps and family have moved 10 Oklahoma, NIT. and Mrs. Jackson accompanied them but are expected to return this week.
 A Mr. Johnson and son. of El- kins, came over first of the week to work in the heading factory Misses Ada, Edith and Ida Todd, Floye Oliver, George Logue and Harley Johnson were guests of Evelyn Sunday evening. Marion Stobaugh and c. o. Trammel, of Habberton. were at Wood Phillips Saturday looking at some mules.
 pr. Walker was called out from Fayetteville Sunday to see Mrs. Vi Trammel, who Is very low with Bright's disease.
 Rev. Hanson began a series of meetings at this place Sunday night. Keys. Vaughan and Watson are expected to come and help soon.
 Miss Tommie Johnson began the fall term of school at Lang ley Monday.
 Evelyn.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.
Crowd is Full of lnterest-Newcome rs
 Every Year.

Every Year.
 The great things about a Chautau- qua is not the program, but the crowd. The Ghautauqua is the one place ip the year where all the town gathers and each looks into the others faes. Here sit down the churches, the lodges. the political parties, the busi- ness rivals Here they sit anr relax and listen to common truths, and a kindlier feeling comes and a better understanding and a greater civic pride.
 Wars come from isolation and ig norance. There can be no war in a Chautauqua town.
 Every year there is a new crop of boys and girls who must hear the ba- sic principles of life It may be old to the crowd, but it is new to this crop. The impressions made now per sist longest. The Chautauquas of to- day are shaping the thought and life of the men and women of tomorrow and shaping the destiny of the nation.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
? I-yE tt TT fI'- V. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at lO a. m.
 Communion Services and preaching at l |. III.
 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ev- ening, p. III.
 Choir practice after prayer meeting, all who sing come and halp.
 These services are for you. Good singing, and d hone-like place 10 go and hand clasp of friendliness for all. All welcome.
 Perry r. Baldwin. Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
No s763 Report of the Condition
 of the First National Bank of SpringdaIe

at SpIingdale in the State of Arkansas. at the close of business, June 30. 1910
 RFSbT.RCFS
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Mss GaYp Pierce. of Pittsharg- Kansas. Hhe Was vailed here Ia tha funeral of tha wife of her brother Ernest Pierce ot Gal weston. will remain a few days, and will probably he accompan- jed to Pittsburg. on her return by her mother. Mrs. F. F. Pierce.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9 :45 a. m.
 II DO d. m, Rev. Green will preach. His subject will be, The Great Message.
 : ?. Ill. Epworth League ser vice on Church lawn.
 Everybody welcome to all ser vices.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Buy Prince Albert eUery- Uhere tobacco IS sold Tn toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins, I0c; handsome pound and haif-pound fin huni- dors-and-that corking fine pound crystal glass hun,i- dor tDith sponge r1oisfener fop that keeps the tobacco in such ciYsr trim-alWoys!
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
F.. & A. M.

-Meets Friday night on or before full moon in each month. Visiting Masons cordially invited.
 N. |. Graves. W. NJ.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Watch for the handsomely il- lustrated souvenir program booklets telling about the Chau- tauqua. They will be the finest Chautauqua booklets gotten out anywhere You can get them at any of the stores.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
Helios Alias Elias.

We may pass as good enough the Russian ayiators' reason for making the prophet Elijah their patron saint his ascent to heaven in Il chariot of fire But there k a curious point in connection with the fact that so many hillteps in Greece are dedicated To and named after Elijah-or. at any rate, after St. Elias-tor some will have it that the particular saint thus commem- erated is not the old Testament prophet but hermit of the fourth Christian century IL seems pretty well established that in pagan times these hills were sacred 10 the sun Helios-and that thc name has been neatly adapted to suit Christian re quirementS- London Chronicle
 Owing to its crookedness the letter S k frequently in distress.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-14

eral Funston at Fort Sam Houston
but the hour when these orders will
be executed will be decided by thu
general in the field
The expeditionary force into Mex
leo is to be equipped with a complete
motor supply train, an innovation in
the United States army, it was an
nounced yesterday. -
Motor transportation supplies was
deemed necessary by General Fun.
ston, as after the expedition gets
well on it's way, it probably will get
far from any railroad. The train
will be divided into two companies
each with fifty-four trucks.
One company viii be equipped
with four wheel drive cars and the
other with faster and lighter ma
chimes. For the present the train
will be manned with civilians.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Dickinson is visiting at the
|J. Brighton home this week.
Peter Rolling was called for jury
duty to Webster City last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Millsap is on the road
to recovery, we are glad to report.
Mrs. Chas. Vaughan was an Alden
visitor Saturday.
The Cavett children spent Satur-
day at the Fred Vaughan home.
Monday was school election day
and greater interest was displayed
in this election than has been shown
for years. The resignation of John
Carr and Mr.. Hartwig left two va
cancies. DR.. R. E. Wilson, D. Fitch
orn and VIM. Foran were up for cleo
ton. ..-
s Mrs. Clifford Walker went to Pc
ru, Ill.,, Saturday afternoon, having
been summoned by telegram telling
of the death of her grandmother.
The two childrep, Ethel and Robert,
are with Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Goodwin of Alden.
March IA. aa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-14

import duty the American consu mer
will pay it." AS to the establishment
of closer trade relations, Brazilians
are perfectly willing, except that
they can't see why Brazil should
spend money on expensive commits
|sioners to accomplish it. They urge
that "closer trade. relations work
as much if not more to the benefit
of the Americans as it does to Brazil.
They add that Yankee necessity and
ingenuity" will accomplish the re-
suits desired by all. 1t is considered
probable that the storm aroused ov-
er the personnel of the. junketing
committee will result in changing
it's mem bership to include more bus
mess men. Should these changes be
made the commissions object would
be viewed in different light by
those now it's critics.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-14

Carl returned Thursday evening
from a weeks visit with friends in
Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthewson
and little daughter Maxine OF Gold
field spent Sunday at the C. B. Mar
tin home.
Mrs. Howard Young and baby
dau ghter of Ames spent Sunday with
Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Wright of Sioux City is here
for an over Sunday visit with her
dau ghter, Miss Beatrice Wright, as
sistant principal of the Jewell
schools. ..f-
Miss Grace Lenehan of Webster
City spent Sunday in Jewell.
John T. Drug, mayor of Stratford,
was here doing some surveying the
middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wilson came
up from Kansas City Thursday for
few days visit with the latter's faith
er, Fred Glaman, and other relatives
and old-time friends.
Walt Loder has rented the drug
building for his grocery stock. He
will add feed to his stock and in
tends to run a truck through the
country to buy eggs, etc
March 10
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-14
Jewell Locals.

N. C. Bonner was visitor in De!
Moines last Thursday.
The cantata Bethlehem" will b.
given next Tuesday evening, Marcel
IA, at the college chapel by a choru!
OF sixty voices. They will be aided
by four soloists, three of whom are
from Drake University. The singer:
are under the direction of Prof. Car
Abrahamson, with Miss Emma R
Knudson as accompanist. The price
OF admission will be 25 and 35 cents
Harry O'Connor of Des Nome:
spent Sunday in Jewell.
Mrs. Gilbert Knudson was Web
ster City caller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Jewell and Mrs. ]. L
Miller very delightfully."- entertained
about twenty-five ladies at the home
Of the former last Friday afternoon
The afternoon was spent with fancy
work and conversation. At 4:3(
O'Clock two course lunch was serv
ed. All present report very enjoy
able time. ..r.
Mrs. Bert Reade and daughter
Lyle were in Des Moines Thursday
C. B. Martin has resigned his pc
sition as manager of the Jewel
farmers elevator to take effect Ma!
list. Mr.. Martin has been manager
here for three years and has proven
himself very capable and efficient
The Jewell friends of the family re
greet they are leaving but wish then
good luck in their new home.
Miss Martha Johnson of Scranton
is here for a visit with her sister
Mrs. M. H. Porter and family.
Miss Mildred O'Connor of Blairs
burg spent Saturday at the parenta
J. B. O'Connor home.
Mrs. T. C. O'Connor and children
left Wednesday for their new home
near Kamrar.
Margaret Elizabethy the little sew
en- months old daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. ]. Severson, who has beer
critically ill, is improving. .
Miss Lydia Tosseland and Miss
Grace Lloyd spent Saturday in Fort
Dodge. ..
Mrs. Henry Gath and little son
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-14
Amanda Johnson millinery store.

Amanda Johnson millinery store.
Miss Verva Cook of Yale visited
here over the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Malcolm and family.
John Hunter arrived home from
Ames today where he made arrange
ments to give up his work in the state
college, on account of his health, his
strength having been considerably
below normal since his surgical OPP
Grafton last summer. He expects to
take up his college studies again
next fall, perhaps at Ames, or he may
conclude to go to Grinnell.
DIR. and Mrs. F, 2. Whitley went
to Rochester, Mimi, yesterday to
consult the Drs. Mayo regarding the
latter's health.
Editor Bohnenkamp of the Dun
combe Tribune was a Webster City
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. S. C. Zitterell is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
/, . t2- [ 4 4 [.
Ralph Bringolf and husband, at their
home in Grafton, Ia.
Miss Eda Allen returned to her
home in Waterloo this noon after
spending several days with the Chas.
Closz family, having come last week
to attend the David Beckner funer-
al. "a
Miss Emma Basham, who has
been a guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. H. Smith, return
ed to her home in Hazelton this
noon.
#. c. Ruegnitz is in Fort Dodge
Today on business.
Miss Myrtle Treanor returned
This noon from a short visit with
friends in Fort Dodge.
Frank J. Webb left yesterday
FOR Chicago on business.