davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08
Springdale, Ark, Friday, Dec. 8, 1916
+ + + + + + + + + + +
+ MAGUIRE +

Miss Floye Oliver visited Monday
at Elkins.
John Vail is suffering with very
bad boil on his nose.
Dave Lewis and Willard karr star
ted south with drove of mules Sat
urday.
Bro Jones will preach here the sec,
ond Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
day night.
The Thanksgiving dinner at this
place was well attended. A nice time
was enjoyed by all presnt.
Mrs. Frances Lewis visited sever
al days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Williams, near Fayetteville last week
Miss Ermon Trammel and Adaf
Todd, or Richland View visited from
Thursday till Saturday with Floye
Oliver.
Dina, Dessa and Gorley King, Vel
ma Mccoy and Edna Booth, attended
the spelling at White House Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt and Miss Vel
ma Mccoy of Elm Springs are spend
ing few days with their sister, Mrs
Maude King.
Miss Edna Booth, of Baldwin spent
Wednesday night with Dina King
and attended the Thanksgiving dinner
at this place.
Mr. and Mrs Edd kennan and
baby spent Thanksgiving here.
Dess King attended the literary at
Goshen Saturday night.
There will be a meeting at this
place, next Sunday the 10th, to organ
ize a Sunday School. Everybody is
invited to come and take part.
Several from here went to Elkins
to see the baket ball game between
Wesley and Elkins, Thursday even
ing, Elkins won by a score of % to
Is.
Agnes and Edith Vail, Gladys
Brown, Ernest Sexton, Wynne Brown
and Leslie Swift attended the enter
tainment at Baldwin Thursday
night
Miss Cecil Oxford of Goshen spent
Wednesday night with Edith Tram
mel and attended the Thanksgiving
dinner She was accompanied home
by Miss Edith to attend the literary
at Goshen Saturday night.
John Banner, son of ]. N. Banner
of this place came out from Fayette-
vile Thursday TO attend the dinner
He surprised his many friends by
bringing his wife. Johr is a higny
respected young man Of this commW-
ity, but has been workin, in Fay
etteville for the past year He has
many friends here who wish for taen.
much JOY and happiness.
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08

needy, and done what we could % car
ry word of cheer, and render what
help we could wherever needed. 1t
is our intent and purpose to SO labor
in our especial branch of work for
the church's uplift that it may truly
be said of us "She hath done what
she could
While we have lost some few mem
bers from our ranks by removal, we
feel so thankful to the kind Father
that death has not claimed one of our
messenger came into the home of our
immediate number. However, the
dear Brother Banta, and he answered
the summons that took from us a dear
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08

Suffers who attempt to drown sor-
row merely irrgateit.
Enthusiasm sets the pace, but COM
mon sense may win in a walk.
It's up to the ruler of nation to
be straight.
And many a true word has been
spoken by mistake.
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08

good friend, and Christian leader.
The home being broken UP, Sister
Banta went back to Indiana to live,
leaving niche in the ranks of our
work that no one can fill.
R. Grace Frazer, Pres.
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08

When your health runs down you
shuold wind up all your bad habits
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08
Ladies Aid Annual Report

Following is the annual report of
the president of the Ladies Aid of
the NJ. E. Church, made to the Board
recently. The report covers the
period from October 19, 1915 to Nov.
TX 1919.
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08

Business meetinge held 20
Number socials and fairs 8
Total Income for year 171.77
Total Disbursements 12O.65
Balance on hand Slip
In addition to the financial report
| beg to say that we have not forgot
ten to visit the sick, sorrowing and
The Springdale news., 1916-12-08

that won't bear looking into.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
ENTRIES To OPEN
FOR JULY 4 AUTO
ROAD RACE TODAY
Harry Leonard viii Take
Names Of Drivers Here and
R, J, Burke at Gallup viii
Close June 26.

That there viii be goodly number
of starters in the Albuquerque-G Gallup
automobile race is indicated by the
number of inquiries coming to Harry
Leonard. director of the Albuquerque
Automobile Racing association DriV-
ers who are thinking of entering are
asking about the conditions of the
race
ENTRIES will open today and it is
expected that drivers Will begin plac-
ing their names on the list at once.
Entries will he taken by Mr.. Leonard
here and by Il. j. Burke at Gallup.
The entry blanks have been printed
Entries win he closed the night OF
June %.
The race already has been widely
advertised by the Albuquerque Auto
mobile Racing association. The as
sociation has sent out 700 posters to
points in New Mexico, covering the
state thoroughly owing To the facr
that only ears owned in New Mexico
may enter, no advertising was sent
outside he state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
VEGANS K|ONAP
ALBUQUERQUE s
INFANT RECORD
Budding Undefeated Record Of
Locals WreSted by Meadow
City Visitors Who Win by
Score of 6 to A,

Albuquerque undefeated record
was snatched away in the bloom Of
youth The locals lost their FIRST game
lniS season to Las Vegas yesterday
afternoon at Hopewell field The nu-
herical tale of the game was TO 4,
sne Meadow Citians being seized and
possessed Of the heavier end of the
score
~, Neither side scored until the fifth.
,nen both scored. Both scored again
'~ m me sixth, making the score > TO ..
nlnuquerque forged ahead in the seV-
n mn ny margin of one run The To-
@ "S leadership was short The yisi-
w'S Won the contest in the eighth
'nelf players leaving their footprints
W ene plate three times in this period
ros ro eRas scored again in the ninth.
nv Tg did Albuquerque, but NOT enough.
na' locals We're unable to get home
ming '' ~ NV ii''''i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

tivities are determined to caTe off
several prizes, and have chosen as the
special object of their compctitive Of
forts the $4,000 clock that VIII be one
Of the awards in the drills 10 be held
June y and 20 ~ the Templnr amphi-
theater
Miss Helen Hagen, one Of the fair
est Of the Sunflower maids whose ac-
colnplishmpets as "a vocalist accentu-
ate her magnificent beauty viii ac-
company the piigrimage as mascot.
She Is AN expert horsewoman and viii
appear in the great Templar parade
June 20, mounted on her favorite pure
white steed.
The Hotel Clark will be the Official
headquarters for all Kansas Knights
and in addition. the following we'll
known communicates will stop there
Denver CommandeN No, ~. the
largest ia Colorado, accompanied by
parties from Lungmont. Greeley,
Grand Junction and Boulder and also
Casper. Wyo., De Molay Comman-
derry Of Louisville; Hanselman and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
Ne ERvOUS MALADy
LED To SUICIDE
Of TURK PRINCE
Mystery Surrounding Death Of
Heir Apparent Is FinaIIy Dis
peIIed Severed Arteries
With Small Knife,
Csssociated Press correspcndenee)

ttssociated Prest t0rfeSpVndenceD
Constantiadple, May 90. Eth
unette of thc Turkish imperial court
and the aversion Of the ottoman TO
speak of mis- household and the fe-
male members thereof has so far pre-
vented the details of the suicide Of
the late Turkish heir apparent Yus-
sof lzzedm Effendi from becoming
known generally The Associated
Press correspondent has Just learned
them from a dignturN of the princes
establishment.
Prince Yussof lzzeden had for sew
eral years been suffering from an In
curahle nervous afflietion, a malady
which caused him TO visit annually
the haths Of Europe, including those
of l,adcn. u suburb of Vienna where
the mineral waters are said to have
remedial effects In such cases. AS the
prince grew older the atfiiction ad-
N0nced and when the European war
broke out he was generally consider
ed 4 very sick man. Despite this he
evinced the keenest interest in milf
iary affairs and undertook several
tours of inspection to the Gallipoli
terrain at the request OF the sultan,
Associated Press correspondent met
him Il The headquarters of Liman Won
Sanders Paeha. 1t was plain that the
prince was under some strain. His
conversation was disiointed, although
his remarks were in themselves en-
tircly rational
On the evening on which he died,
Prince Ynssof lz2edin had retired
at hfs usual hour, going to the apart
ment of one of his wiNes. Here he
lay down on divan. A few minutes
later the woman heard him utter a
slight troan. and, looking at the man,
saw he was bleeding Upon inquiry.
the prince replied that the bleeding
was due To a slight accident, and then
asked the woman to get him Il fresh
shirt When she returned with this
she found that the prince had locked
the door behind her She then rushed
to find one of the attendants The
two returned to the door but the at
tendant confined his efforts tn ask
ing the prince whether he could en-
ter the room 40 answer came, how
ever.
The woman ana the attendant then
called upon the marshal of the house
hold, who promptly decided to force
the door This proved difficult as the
door was stout and had been well
barred from within. In the end il
had to he broken down piecemcal.
Meanwhile the palace physician had
been reused and his examination dis
closed that the arteries in the elbow
pit had been severed with small
sharp knife. This weapon was found
between the upholstery of the divan
and the wall
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
Knight TempIar ConcIave
In Los Angeles
Great Inrluy Of Knights IN southern
California Metropolis.

With the arrival at the Hotel CLARK
Los Angeles, last week, of A. W. VIII
son, grand recorder of Kansas. tho
great influx of the knights Templar
Of the United States officially began.
Recorder Wilson is here to make final
arrangements for the many comman-
derles of Kansas that win arrive here
June TX orer the Santa Fe. He says
That the special de luxe train bringing
the Kansas contingent will probably
be run in two sections and viii be one
Of the most iuXuriously appointed
trains that has ever arrived hern.
WIN II will travel all of the grand
and past grand encampment officers
of Kansas and the crack No . team
of Newton. famous for its wonderful
drill feats. These kansans began
formally to make preparations as
early as last August to come To the
trfenpiel and as q climax of their ac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
RESTA Is WINNER OF
SECOND AUTO DERBY
ON CHICAGO TRACK


| Chicago, June ll---Dafio Resta TO-
day won the second annual speedway
automobile derby race here. covering
the 800 miles in three hours, two min
utes ana thirtN-one seconds an aver
age speed Of qS.7 miles an hour His
time was fifty seconds faster than he
established for the same distance IN
last years race here Ralph De
Palma wts second. Christians third,
Nail fourth and .O'Donncl fifth.
The race was one Of the most close
ly contested that De Palma and Resta
ever participated in. the two drivers
Keeping their cars almost together all
the wax through the race until two
laps from the finish De Palma ear
dcveloped engine trouble costing him
a possible victory During the last
90 or more miles of the race mp 10
the time that his engine failed him.
De Palma and Resta raced almost
within reach of each other. first one
ana then the other taking the lead.
The other ears that remained to the
end " the contest had a close race
amons themselves, but they We're a
number Of laps behind the two lead
rls ana at no time did they threaten
10 take the lead after the first half Of
the race was run.
Tweny-one ears faced the starter
when the race started at 2:1a o clock 1
Several other cars had qualified. but
were withdrawn later last night their 4
backers SAYING that they would not |
countonance sunday racing. Ralph I
Mulford also withdrew hut offered
his car TO Rickpnbaeher. who drove 1t !
in today's race but was forced to with
draw.
TIE race was Witnessed by the lme
est crowd that has ever crowded the
speedway. According To an announce
mem by the management. almost /
] 90 400 nersons were present
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
STANDINGS SHIFT
LITTLE BECAUSE
OF BAD WEATHER
Thirteen Games Postponed to
Eleven Played in Nationat
Sixteen Played and Twelve
Put Off in American,

", ~, 80 t'',''',,. ~ 49,
-, ~ M ~ V'' - -,
l'sei'.S a'u 7"ihVS Pi"N'u ~ N'VaV
,aao, :" s'0 >"'i,,,"' , "il" ,,i,i',' W.,
na. 80 i.S i ''' -, - -
49, w. ~ - Va, ~ 1
, NuS ~ ~ ,i',.
Nh w. 'N'''l ii'u 10y ~.
VIZ siA'se'' s""'es p''Neu ana '"e'Ne
"oa.polie" ~ .,, e.,,,..
dt,i vd;', ~ t''e i,,e,'. ,'"i,,s -, ,'Vi,
~, ~, ounu.,lu''s 'n we s,,,i",.'9S ,'',, ~
- e. 80. s,'p" va Wy M NJ
,-,'i', ~, e'."1e W q VIZ - & NV
u, ,,,.f .N",aoia'''s ,oa,, W"' W "iis Wv,
LIZ, ~" ~ w - IT,
.,'u 80, ,,, iA'',V' 49, ,'stV 10 NO'
i'n,il 'NVhll ~ ~" nav
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
DUKE CITY RlLEMEN
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
AT 500-YARD RANGE

Duke City riflemen fired at the 600
YARD range yesterday. AT slow fire
out of & possible 25. the following
scores We're made. Colgan. 20: Saw
telle, %; Clayton. is; Sutherland. 1S;
Satterfield, "a; Taylor. rs; Green. Il
Changing position after each shot
at the same range Sawtelle made 70
ana Satterfield so out OF a possible
100. The target was exposed for s
seconds aud down seconds. They
fired one shot prone, one kneeling,
one squatting, one kneelng and one
prone.
TINS string was fired four times
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

Baseball experts throughout the
country are asking why Luther Cook,
late OF the Yankees. and Jack Dal-
ton. former Brooklyn player, are not
snapped up by some Of the major
league teams ana not allowed TO go
to the minors. The Pirates, Cardi-
nails and Cincinnati Reds are all bad
~ off for ontfielders. Any one Of
the three could use either Cook or
Dalton.
While neither Of tho men are Ty
Cobbs, II is pointed out that DaI-
ton batted .2l9 in 1914 and Cook
can slam around $50 as regular
thing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
NEW SHORTHAND CLASS
IN BUSINESS COLLEGE

A now class in shorthand and type
writing will be organized this even
ing in the Albuquerque Business col
lege. The class Will meet three even
ings a week, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays and will continue during
the summer months
All courses are taught, both during
the day and at the evening school,
throughout the year. Information
regarding the work Of the school may
be obtained by telephoning s27, Al
huqueruue business COLLEGE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
OFFICIALS NAMED IN
CURRY COUNTY PRIMARY


Clovis. \. NJ, Iune 1.-THE demo-
cratic primary election for county Of
ficers in Curry county Saturday re-
suited III the following being nomi-
mated
District attorney. Robert G. Dow;
state senator L. G. Mersfeder; repre-
sentative. Lyman T.. shaw. sheriff, d.
J.. Move. treasurer. Il. L. Brown;
county clerk. W. g. Zerwer: assessor,
Ambrose IVY, probate Judge, c. v.
Steed. surveyor. t. A. Cooke; commits
sioners, G. NJ. Bryan, DR. J. D. Lynch
and B. G. Hawk
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

Picking. MAY LII Yuan hung,
the vice president, has thrown his
support TO the reorganized govern
ment and the Tuan Chi-jui cabinet.
lie adds that he has decided that ms
soon as peace is concluded with the
southern provinces he will retire from
political life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

Trinity COMMANDERS OF Cincinnati,
accompanied by Middleton. Lebanon,
Dayton and Portsmouth COhio) Com
manderics and others Joseph Warren
and Pilgrim ComnlandrrN of Boston
Pittshurg Commandery Of Pittshurg
Alleshany CommandeN of AlleghanN.
st. Aldelmar Commandery of ST.
Louis. and commentaries from New
port KY Huntington, W. Va Chi
cago, Columbia, XIV Knoxville.
Tenn. Glaseoe, Ky. aud Racine. Wis
You miss many opportunities daily II you
40 not read Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
Cleveland Z: Philadelphia >.

feated philadelphia Z To >, winning in
the first two innings. when ii hatted
MYERS from the box. Marion broke
the strike-out record ot the league
for the season. striking out thirteen
men, eleven Of them being in the first
six innings. Score.
CLEVELAND pHll.AbElPilIA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
WHITE S0X HIT
THE BALL HARD
At RIGHT TIME
Nationals Banked, Making
Only -Four BingIeS During
paStimei indians Beat Ath-
eIticSi Tigers WaIIop YankS

chicago. June 11.--Heavy hitting
.at opportune times enabled Scott and
rnssell to shut our Washington today,
me local team winning, to 0. Joe
Jackson, with three doubles. and Jack
Ness with two singles and a triple led
,be attack for Chicago. Score.
Wv rufcAG0 WASHINGTON
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

,..i..on Observation-Disclosures. 300 l03 lex .
Washington ,t.4.'...-, u" w" VN "
summary. Huns-.l Collins Weaver Ness
.w jackson Twu-base hts--,lacksJu GO.
1bree-hose hii-Ness Double plays ferry
10 n collins o. Ness Bases ON halls-off
scott 81 or Boehling J. Hits aud earned
rIns- off scott. 3 hits and run IN e i-3 ia
anrs of Russell | hit and run III --i
innings off Boehlng. hits and runs IN l-i
innings. off Ayers, its ana | run in .-a
innings struck put-~B, Scott, -; 10y Bneh
ling A. by Russell. q. hy AYERS !. M
urcs- Evans and Nalin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Ana.,.os m Los Anseles-Salt Lake 81; Los
N rortland--Oakland 4; Portland
Frsn san Francisco--Vernon Ga. San
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Minneapolis "a; indianapolis
10
At Kansas City 4-3: Toledo 80.
At Milwaukee 20; Columbus Id
AT st. Paul 7; Louisville o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

a. NeW Orleans 5; Nashville 2.
A. A. Mobile s: Chattanooga 2.
othae haeinphls 4; Little Rock s.
''her not scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
Detroit {. Nem York 1.

Detroit, June 1l.--Caldwell was hit
hard in the first and third innings to-
day. Detroit scoring four runs and
winning from New York. To /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12
American League.

D0stnn AZ 50 LouIs-
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al Detroit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

EW YORK

summary Runs-Gedeon, Bush, Nstt t-l
cohb Double plays--faker to Gedeou 10
flpp, coveleslie To Hush to Burns Bases
on halls--Off Caldwell L OF Coyeeskie.
Earned runs OFF Caldwell .. Of Coyeeskia
J. Struck out-By Caldwell, G. by Coveles
Me tmpires-Chin and Dineeu.
BostonSt Louis game postponed;
rain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-12

Dated for Nabors IN eighth
Ran fpr Meyer IN ninth
uattcd for Sheehan ia ninth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07
AS to cotton seed, why dwell?


A Outh-Georgia friend sends me pack
age, about as big as the old-time sack of bird
shot These seed look all right. But as they
were sent into South Georgia recently. they
are little too late for this year, and a little
too soon for the next Evidently, thew were
intended to be planted where the best crop
of votes might be expected.
1t James Price has no objection, will keep
this little bag Of seed, and experiment with
them.
Out of compliment to James, I will name
them "Prices Political Prolific"
That's nice name and ought to make every
one of the seed come up.
In the official Report of the Public Account
ant, | find that James Price charged us $42.4 40
= for ice in 1914, and $1,000 in 1915.
This indicates a sad change in the weather.
The summers IN Atlanta are not only growing
longer, the longer James stays there, but are
becoming more sultry.
The jump from $12 to $500 in ice-water, is
fearful testimony against the claim that At
lanta is a pleasure resort in hot months
[ tremble to think how much Jim's ice bill
is going to cost us, this year. He is finding
the climate more torrid than ever before.
James, [ am distressed by the Accountants
Report on you, and Worsham, and Bahnsen.
You give your Stenographer $1,000 and
then employ an assistant.
Who dictates to your Stenographer while
you are running around over the State, MAX
ing deals for your reelection?
[ find that your Assistant digs us for
$354.29 for travelling, and that you dig us for
$695.53.
Who dictates to the Stenographer, when
you and he are spending a thousand dol
lars of our money on the railroads?
What's the hurry, in your Department, that
calls for $3.50 in kilograms and telephones?
Does the law authorize you to spend humid
reds of dollars on maps, newspapers, news
paper-clippings, and "publicity?"
James, you lavished $50 on clips, and you
apparently paid somebody $3.50 for cutting
out the clippings from the papers,
What were they about, James?
Do you have to look to the daily and weekly
papers for current news Of cattle ticks, boil
weevils, and centipedes?
When you go out to make speeches for your
reelection, you charge the expense to us.
Where are your 0ouchers, James?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07
THE JEFFERSONIAN

guided as to elect E. M HORNE, who is Presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Horsaae IS o. Roman Catholic, and the subject
Of foreigner qoho officially eseras oar qO7toze
Pu6hc-ScAooz systema
Horine's daughter is Lee Worshams wife:
thus you see how the Pope's influence creeps
into our public service, and silences our daily
papers.
No wonder Miss Loyett felt safe in burning
the hateful Protestant New Testaments!
No wonder Miss Riordan felt secure in
teaching Catholicism to her pupils!
All, yes Here comes R. e. Carroll, whose
name has good Maryland, Carrollton, Cath
Ollie sound
Bro R. E. Carroll happens to be Superin-
tendent of the Public Schools of DeKalb
County.
On his Board, [ find the names of Messrs
L. T. Y Nash, w. A. Womack, n. II. Mad
dox, and NJ. G. Farrar.
Under date of August %, 1916, Bro. Car
roll issues circular letter to his "Teachers."
The cost of the circular, postage, ETC., will no
doubt be charged up to the school fund.
In closing his printed address .'To Teach
ers," the Superintendent says
"I suggest the following:
That you spend some time Of next week in your
district to meet your patrons and to arrange for
a good opening.
Since some efforts are being made to defeat
most worthy and efficient State Superintendent,
Hon M. l.. Britain, YOU ARE URGED TO Do
ALL YOU CAN FOR HIS REELECTION IN THE
COMING ELECTION.
Wishing you q great years work, and to you
soon, l yours truly,
R. e. CARROLL, C. s. So.
[ have little doubt that other Superintend-
ents are using the States money and their off
cial influence, to retain in office sleek hypo-
critic, who has proven himself to be the asidi-
Gus ape of the Yankee Book-trust thieves,
the stubborn enemy of our school-children,
the favorer of the Catholic schools in Savan-
nah and the protector of Catholic Supervisor
and teachers who make nti-Protestant
speeches to the children, burn their New
Testaments, and compel them to recite
'The Catholic religion Is the BEST"
If McClatchey is Secretary of the
approaching Convention. Dorsevs friends
had better watch out. He's the lad who made
the tie-vote between Price and Brown. and
thus gave the Brown deegates-who were
Price men-the chance to vote against the
will of the counties they represented.
Why should Dorsey's friends risk Nc
Clatchev? They should caucus on a clerk
whom they can trust, and then elect him.
They don't have to take McClatchey.
E. J. Reagan felt the sting, all right He
knew he deserved it. IF he thinks that he
can run another convention as he did the last
one, he is mistaken. Neither in the chair,
nor behind the chair, will he be permitted to
do it.