davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13
WHAT A CALIFORNIA
LOCAL ACCOMPLISHED

Right in the midst of the Christmas
holidays, in l9l2-'13, the matter of
giving Shipleys "From Nebula to
Man" lectures was brought before To-
cal Santa Cruz, in California. The To-
cal decided that the course could not
be made a success at that season.
Some of the comrades could not be
convinced. The matter was taken to
the open Forum" committee, and a
few of the members guaranteed the fl
nancial end of the course. Here's
what happened, as told by the sec
rotary of the local, in the official or
gan of the state:
Santa, Cruz, Cal, Jan. 3, 1913.
To the Editor:
We have just had a series of lee
lures, illustrated with stereopticon
views, delivered by Prof. Maynard
Shipley, which has been of such great
value in our Socialist movement here
that | wish to recommend his lectures
to other locals. ia
Prof. Shipley's lectures were given
in our Socialist Hall under the aus
pices of the "Open Forum" which had
the moral support of the Santa Cruz
Local.
Comrade Shipley was first engaged
to deliver four lectures on Evolution"
or "The Romance of Twentieth Cen
fury Science" for four consecutive
nights. The lectures were a great
success from every point of view. At
least seventy per cent of those who at
tended had never been seen, so far as
we know, in our headquarters before.
We literally took the hoodoo off our
hall with those splendid educational
lectures.
Now comes an important point.
During the fourth lecture we put it
up to the audience itself as to whether
or not it desired to have Prof. Shipley
to return the following week for two
more lectures. A unanimous vote of
eyes" was the result.
Comrade Shipley returned and gave
US three more lectures, instead of two.
And he gave us some propaganda that
was not only unique in subject matter
and power, but what is far more i'm
portant, he was able to reach people
we had tried in vain to interest in any
other way. Even the daily papers
loosened up and gave his lectures
some valuable publicity.
So | offer this well-merited com
mendation not so much as a deserved
tribute to Comrade Shipley as duty
| owe to our great Cause.
Yours for the Revolution,
MRS. JOSEPHINE E. TYLER.
Local Santa Cruz.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13

How many sub cards do you want
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13
SHIPLEY RESIGNS
To the Board of Trustees,
The Northwest Worker.

Comrades:
| hereby tender my resignation as
editor Of the Northwest Worker, to
take effect at once In doing so, |
wish to thank the Board for it's friend
ly spirit and kindly cooperation dur
ing my incumbency, and it is with
profound regret that | feel obliged to
sever my official relations with our
county-owned paper. / shall continue
to work for the upbuilding Of the
Northwest Worker with the same zeal
on the lecture platform that | have
felt in the editorial chair.
Fraternally submitted,
MAYNARD SHIPLEY.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Locals desiring to secure Comrade
Shipley for one or more lectures will
have to get quick action, as his tour
will begin as soon as possible, and
your message may come too late. Take
the hint and get busy!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13

Put aside your hammer, and get
busy hauling in new timber. We can
then build bigger and better organ
ization. What do you say?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-13

No, Clarence, the non partisan lea
que is just a home for the feeble
minded. You may, however, get a good
job in the institution.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
A BARGAIN.

We have for sale cheap a slightly used aeetyIene generator -a source of brilliant. cheap light for rural residences and churches. This plant has been superseded by electricity is in good shape and includes all nee essary piping. fittings. fixtures and burners. Address
 PRAIRIE GROVE ELEC. co.
 Prairie Grove. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
Springdale. Ark.
July 6..1916.

July D. I3lb. Editor SpringdaIe News.
 Dear Sir:
 In the interests of yeraeity permit me to correct last week s statement, relative to the rea. son for my presence in Spring dale. l came here from my home at Celina, Tex, to take Chiropractic adiustings from Dr. David B. Teem X Co. One year ago last month my home physi- clans diagnosed my trouble as appendicitis. 1 came to Spring dale last summer and took treat ment from a local physician, but without affect. returned home and was treated =by an other physician until. the latter part of December. He finally advised an operation.
 l went to Dr. David B. Teem X Co, adiustry at sherman. Tex as, and since the third adjusting have had no appendicitis pains, my general health is 800 per cent better than for years and 1 have taken my last dose of medicine
 Ny husband and all members of my family join me in the be- lief that Chiropractic adjustings from Dr. Teem & Co. saved my life and are rapidly restoring me to state of perfect health. Nlr. Sheets would see that I con- .tinued adjustings from the con- pany, regardless of where 1t Is located. :.
 Very truly,
 Advt. Mrs. c. c. Sheets.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
South Bound
North Bound.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 127ac per inch each issue; minimum price of Sl.00 for one issue Profes- sional cards, $10O per month.
 Reading notices, 5c 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., 1916-07-07

east of sprinedal received tcI. egraphic instructions Monday from the Chief q rl. Railway Mail Service, to report at Monttt. Mo-. to go south on No. , Tues day morning. This was Frank White 's run. Mr. Millikan went up to Monett Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. H. Banta and son James arrived Tuesday morning from kolomo. Ind. Miss kathe- rine Banta has accepted a position as teacher in the high school at kokomo, and Mrs. Banta and James expect to leave in two or or three weeks 10 make their home at that place.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

For the remainder of July Dr. David B. Teem X Co, Chi ropractors. will make free examinations. Call at their Springdale adjustry in the sam Stokes dwelling.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
MEMBERS OF CO. A TAKING
 THE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Captain Ownbey and Lieutenants Brogdon and Pet ross Pass Required Examination and Are Muster ed Into Federal Service.-Men Failing to
 Pass Will Be Sent Home.
By telegraph to The News.

Fort Logan H Roots July 10:55 m-Company will Federal service this afternoon The rigid physical
 which will pc conducted by the Federal surgeon will probably dquaf members of the company. Capt Oyynbey First Brogdon and Second Lieutenant Petros successfully passed the Federal examination this morning Other members of the company will take the physical examination this afternoon and those failing pass will be home New equipment will be issued all the men who qualify in the physical examination.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
For Sale at a Bargain.

p acres bearing apple orchard. Four room house, good barn and chicken house. Rural tele- phone. Deep well of fine water. Two acres neW strawberry bed. , 12 miles south of Springdale. Terms. Care of News Office.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

For the remainder of July Dr. David B. Teen X O., Chi ropractors, will make free eX- aminations. Call at their SpringdaIe adjustry in the sam Stokes dwelling.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

Will be held at the Methodist Church, Elm Springs, Sunday July 9th, 1916. In honor of the best mother who eyer lived your mother. Service starts at l0:45 q. m. Everyone welcome. All mothers urged to come.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
LOST

Tuesday night between the Stone Livery Barn and Hewitt $ spring, head red leather stock saddle, swell fork. Finder will be suitably rewarded by return ing to J. l.. Jones.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Dr. David B. Teen & Co, Chi ropractors, will make free ex- aminations. Gall at their Springdale adiustry in the Sam Stokes dwelling.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
$500 NO INDICTMENT.
Real Appreciation Shown for
 Great Benefit Received

The ". C. Ownbey Drug Co, leading local druggists are now agents for Hays Specific. the great system tonic of which E NJ. Johnson. of sharon, Tenn, wrote when he said
 have used 314 bottles of your Hays Specific for q long case of rheumatism and find 1t t!te best medicine l eyer Used. as I was all bent over, could not stand straight. l am all right and would not take $500 for what it#has done forne.
 Hays Speeifir,. the great sfs- tenn tonic can oWbe bought here ia SpringdaIt from N. C. Own beY Drug Co
 Money to loan. See J. R. Harris, First National Bank building. Fay
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
w. c. T. U.

The W. (. T. |. will hold it's regular meeting at the Central Presbyterian Church on Monday, July 10. at ? ?. m.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
THE FOURTH
 IN RINGDALE

The feature of the 4th Of July celebration in Springdale was Prairie Grove who were in at tendance. We not only had the Prairie Grove band and the base ball club with us, but We also had a large number of their good men and handsome women. Most of them came over in auto mobiles, ana they It the fact be known where they were from each car carving a Prairie Grove pennant. Those Prairie Grove folks are not ashamed of their town, and they needn be, eith- CT. SpringdaIe tried to show them that their presence was ap- preciatrd by letting their ball club lick Us, and in numerous other ways. and We hope they Il all come back again.
 The exercises of the day were carried out about as the program called for. A splendid and=ap- propriate address was delivered in the forenoon by Dr. Gillespie of Fayetteville. Dr. R. T. Phil 
 lips, pastor of the First Presby- iterian Church. presided, and the invocation was offered by Rev. Elledge, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, and the benedietion was pronounced by Rev. Green, of the First N. E. Church
 There were no entries in the contest for the largest load Of people, and no couple claimed tEe prize for being married on tae grounds. Harry Rich was present and performed his sdar- ine and death-defying feats - we=believe that : the way the ad- vtrtisements read. Anyway. his aets were certainly worth=see- ing and furnished Ienoughztm.ilIs for= the entire day An=o1d gen- tlcman whose name We dia hot learn K reportetl to= have faint ed after witnessing some of Rich 's performances. Iie did his trapez act from frame work erected on the roof of the Audi torium. Other feats consisted of pulling automobiles with his teeth. allowing an automobile to run over his body, sliding on his back down wire stretched from the top of the Auditorium to the ground, etc.
 The base ball game between Prairie Grove and a team com posed of local players had to be Icilled at the end of the first half Of the seventh inning on account of shower of rain. The score at that time stood i to 0 in fav- or of the visitors. Battery for Springdale was Ewalt and Car ter and for Prairie Grove Me Christian and Barnett. The play ing of the locals clearly showed lack of practice and team work. which. together with their inabil- ity 10 hit, accounts for their de- fat. The official score shows that during the time the game was in progress Prairie Grove se- cured four hits and Springdale one.
 Music was furnished through oHt the day by the Fayetteville Prairie Grove anI Stony Point bands The crowd present was much larger than expected oh ac- count of celebrations at neigh oasias points Extra police of iitcr~ were sworn in for the da} but they had an easy job of it. The crowd was orderly and #ell-beliaNed and nothing occur re1 to mar the pleasures ot the tjay. lot ] single arrest being made.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

For the remainder of July Dr. David B. Teem X Co. Chi ropractors, will make free ex- aminations. Call at their SpringdaIe adjustry in the Sam Stokes dwelling.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
Social and Nsrsonal
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.
 Pdoae

 next Sunday morning at II 0 clock.
 Miss Hester TomIin of Prairie Grove K visiting friends here this week.
 The Cemetery Association will meet Wednesday, July F, at Mrs l.. NJ. Riggs.
 Miss Winifred Belts of Fay Tetteville is visiting Miss Hazel Thompson
 Miss Carl Of Prairie Grove is visiting few days with Miss Zelpha House.
 Miss Ruth Bowman, Of Neo- Isho, Mo-. is visiting Miss Alice Green this week.
 We are again forced to carry oyer several letters from cores lpondents.
 Mrs. Ed Caudle and children |of Woolsey, Ark. are visiting relatives here. this week.
 Mrs. Walter Cory and baby of Rogers is visiting this week with Miss Grace Brogdon.
 W. F. Horton came over from Harrison Saturday 10 visit with Mrs. Horton at this place.
 Allen Gate>,=editor of the Fay etttville Democrat, was a visitor in Sprmgdale Wednesday,
 Tom BegIey. who has been suffering with rheumatism for several weeks past. k improving.
 Alex keman. of Wesley Ark. came oyer Monday To see tnele Alex kennm and spend the 4th.
 onnie and Frank Phillips left Sunday afternoon for Greensbare #k3a.. te work through wheat har- vest.
 Misses Lena Wilson and Faye Williams of EIkins. are the guests this week of Miss Crystal Phil lips.
 Miss Fannie GiIIett, who has been in Altamont, H., for last year, returned home Monday morning.
 Oscar Gillett, who has posi- ton in Fort Smith, came home Monday afternoon to spend the Fourth.
 Mrs. W. T. Farrar and son Hal left last week for Denver, Cobra dc, and will spend the summer in that section.
 Don t forget the Springdale Ghautauqua opens July 9. Talk it up. It $ a good thing for the community.
 Mrs. John Armstrong of La fayette, Ind, arrived Friday ey- ening for a few days visit with Miss Bertie Smyer.
 Miss MiIdcrd McNat of Auro- ra, Mo-. came in Saturday even ing To visit several days with Mrs. ], Frank Deaver.
 
 Miss Coral Smith of Morris vile, Mo-. who has been visit ing Dr. and Mrs. R T Phillips, returned home Friday.
 
 Miss Lulu Brookshire of Yell vile, Ark. who has been visiting Miss Zelpha House, returned home Saturday morning.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
MUSTERED IN.

m-Company mustered LAO being second company in the state to enter Federal service Fayetteville company being first Every member of Co., took the Federal oath Physical amnatons will till Friday morning.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

l tdtt tt bIbN [ 1ldllu
 #@
 The Baptist Y. W. \. will give an ice-eream social on the lawn at the nome of Mrs. l.. NJ. Riggs. Friday. July 7th. Ice cream and cake 10c.
 Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Lane and little son returned home latter part of last week from several days spent with relatives at Huntsville.
 NJ. L. uildebrand. editor of the Herald, was with the Prairie Grove delegation which spent the 4th in Springdale. He called on Tn News while here.
 Dr. r. W. Boone left Saturday for Portales. New Mexico, driving through in car. He went through Kansas. He was accomp anied by Marvin Stephens.
 Percy Slaughter. little son of P. o. Slaughter of Tahlequah. Okla. came in Monday afternoon to visit several weeks with his grandmother. Mrs. $. II. SIaught- CT.
 Oryille Shelton, who is employ Il m the Ford branch at Kansas City, Mo, arrived Monday night for visit with relatives and friends and will remain for about q week.
 Dr. (. C. Dodson went over to Green Forest yesterday morning to attend district conference of N. E. Church. South. \. \. Bachts is also in att ndanee from this place. William Powell. who has been attending college al University Of Virginia. arrived home Friday nieht..to spend his vacation with his father L. Powell. of this place..
 
 Tbe=faoily= of Rev. PqrrY. F. Baldwin. pastor of tlle Chris tan Church. arrived q few days ago and they are domiciled in the old residence property of Dr. John Young.
 
 Mrs. Clopia Johnson. of Mem phis. Tenn. who had been here for a couple of weeks visiting with her parents. AIr. and Mrs. l. \. llinson. expects to leave soon for home.
 Hugh Cannon of Joplin Mo-, came down Sunday to spend the 4th with his sister, Mrs. c. W kennan and to see his children, who are spending a few weeks with their aunt.
 
 Will Long and family and Dr. Sherman Thompson and family of Grayett were among the 4th of July visitors in Sprinedale. They motored through. returning home Wednesday. Tuesday night was the regular tune for holding the monthly meeting of the city council. The city dads didn't feel bit like work, however, and adjourned to meet next Tuesday night.
 
 The City Meat Market. which has been conducted for some time past hy Massrs. Martin. Meadows X Ingram closed down thr first of the month and Spring dale now has but one meat mar ket.
 
 Floyd Smith. one of tie miss i''g members of Co. A. arrived T l,I,,..s,l .f,-= e,,,,, I- -,,,.4., ,,,l lz.'t
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
NOTICE.

Want 10 get in touch at once with owner of used ear; light make lpreferably Ford not old er than 1915 model. Write, stat ing model and make of ear, con dition of same. andprjce.
 Confidential. Box. care News.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

,. ' and 10 years time on FARM LOANS. Low rate, quick returns.
 ]. $. Ewalt Realty Go.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
FOR SALE.

One 2 Jersey COW, dark. yearling heifers. l 2-year old mare mule.
 Lininger 's Farm.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

LOST in Springdalo July | purse with about 800 cash and check. Return to News office or Mrs. Geo. Edison,
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Jim Parks, of Prairie Grove. who can come near-. CT picking the winners in
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07
- --------l - FOR SALE.

dining table.
 l side board. Chairs. two stoves. l bedroom set.
 l sanitary couch. ? book cases. 2t. Mrs. Mary Banta.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Money to loan. See J. R. Harris First National Bank building, Fay etteviIle, Ark
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

For the remainder of July
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Miss Jones, of Mena. Ark, who has been here several weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert L. Gosnell. returned home Fri day.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

F. C. Quick and family, who have been making their home in the northeast part of town for the past few months. left this week for Shattuck, IL, where AIr Quick has been employed to t"ach d nine months term of school. They formerly resided there.
 @*
 n or.11.r T
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Floyd smith. one of the miss iag members of Co. A. arrived Thursday from Kansas and left next day for Fort Roots 10 re- port. As will be seen from our correspondence from the front he arrived all right.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

The faoily=of Rev. Perry F.
 Baldwin. pastor of the Chris tan Church, arrived few days ago and they are domiciled in
 the old residence property of Dr John Young.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Mrs. GIopia Johnson. of Mem phis. Tenn. who had been here for a couple of weeks visiting with her parents. lIr. and Mrs. l. \. 1linson. expects to leave soon for home.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

William Powell. who has been attending college al University Of Virginia. arrived home Friday night. to spend his vacation with his father. L. Powell. of this place.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Will Long and family and Dr. sherman Thompson and family of Grayett were among the 4th of July visitors in Springdale. They motored through. returning home Wednesday.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Raymond Millikan. sub rail way mail clerk. residing South
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Hugh Cannon of Joplin. Mo-. came down Sunday to spend the 4th with his sister, Mrs. c. W kennan and to see his children, who are spending a few weeks with their aunt.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

an election in Washington County than any other man in the county. was over for the 4th. H. toots q horn in the Prairie Grove band.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-07

Chas. F. Renner went south Wednesday evening for few days trip in the interests of the Home Protective Association.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-03
Notice of Trustees Sale

BY v'rue of deed Of trust made by
Ivan Bush to the undersigned A. G.. Math-
ews and y l.. Bell, trustees Tor James II
Bailey, bearing date on the 10Th day of
February, 1907, and of record in the Clerks
Office OF the County Court of Gallon com
ty, West Virginia, in Trust q Mortgage
Book No. 3 Mt page Us, the nndersi gned
trustees will on Friday, February 18th,
1916, between tie hours of eight o'clock
Il. IN. and six O'Clock p. M, at the front
door Of the Court House OF Calhoun conn-
", West Virginsa, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, certain lot
or parcel of real estate lying and being sit
nate in the village of Brooksville. Calhoun
county, West Virginia, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at The county road at a corner
of certain lot in said village known as
the l. c. White property, and running
thence with line of said lot to the Little
Kanawha aver; thence down said river a
distance of 81 feet; thence with a line par
allsl with the line of said White property
to the public road; thence with said public
road to the place OF beginning, contain ing
l-l6 OF an acre, more or less
Terms of Sale: Cash i'm hand on day of
sale.
A. G. MATHEWS
s. p. BELL
Trustees
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-02-03
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS.

Influence of Automobiles Has Re-
ViVed Interest In These Roads.
The unit of public road building in
this country outside of the municipal.
ties has generally been the township
improvement stopped at the township
line, and there was no assurance on
entering upon n stretch Of good road
that it would carry you beyond the
township you were in. We have got
beyond that. The automobile in its
rapid movement soon passes through
township or county and wants a
good road all the way. 1t has little
use for state lines either, and the
needs and influence of automobiles
have revived n strong country wide
interest I'm national roads, says the
Philadelphia Press.
Before railroad construction robbed
the early road building movement of
all its vitality we started on national
road building. The Cumberland road.
500 miles in length, running from the
head of navigation on the Potomac
river to Vandalia, H.. Is the best exam
pie of early national road making. II
had an important part in the opening
of the west, but the federal govern
ment came under anti-improvement in
huences and never finished or duplicat-
ed 1t. There is a great clamor at ev-
cry session of congress for national
aid TO road building, but the PROPOSE
ton generally is to aid road building
by the state and not the construction
of roads that will be national in their
plan, construction and maintenance.
The Lincoln highway, projected by
an association, is intended to be coast
to coast highway, from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific, and is partially constructed
along its western half. The Dixie
highway, another project, is to extend
from Michigan to Florida. Another
contemplated road of magnificent dis
lance is the Pacific road. which is to
extend from Port Burrow, Alaska. TO
the City OF Mexico a portion of this
road in the state Of Washington is al
ready graded, graveled and In use. In
the east the general plan Of road build
ing contemplates many roads for short
er distances.
The ocean to ocean and lake to gulf
national highways. when they shall be
finished as good roads, viii be an ac-
QUESTION OF great value TO the nation
See America first" will be made easy
OF accomplishment to all who ride in
automobiles. and their yearly increas-
Ing number promises TO include short
~ all those who can travel at ALL We
cannot have too many Of them, and
their influence In unifying the coun-
try, breaking down the superstitions
that grow cut Of the habit OF keeping
close within state boundaries and max
ing homogeneous and more perfect
union can hardly he overcsdmated.