davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Miss Katherine eabean who
appears Oh the program Of the
benefit for the local s. [. \. TO
b. given at the Mai ste Theatre
Friday night OF this week. is the
expression teacher at the tfni-
vgrsity Of Arkansas. She Is to
give two readings during the ev-
enings program.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Carl. owe n .
PRONE So
At the News Stand
PKONE: So
At the News Stand

Have your watch and clock work done it should be
done position to do work right having learned
my trade thoroughly attending the largest watch making schools
in America and having worked for of the largest shops
the country
Your watch and clock will have the attention that only
trained workman can give There is absolutely guess
work Your watch be in first class shape when
out Of my hands You will get dependable service with the
absolute guarantee Of satisfaction money back
Clocks Called Fer and Delivered Free.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
hire and Ibere



Walter Hale of Pitts5urs. Kansas.
was down the first OF the week Wis
ting with home folks.
Democrats at Fayetteville ratified
Friday night Talks were made by
Congressman Tillman, Judge iIulaph-
reys and Hon. K. J. wilson
Floyd Beeley, who is nov travelling
for jewelry firm in St. Louis, was
in Springdale latter part Of the week
and spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
Ting his parents here, NJ. AID Mrs.
] Beeley,
Mrs. Susan PARROT LEFT Saturday
for Weleetka, Okla, to Yisit with her
daughter, Mrs. L. f. Bushnell. She
will be away until about the first
week in February.
Holcomb stree has been ut in
splendid condition by the steam roll
er recently brought out from Fayette-
vile, and is now probably the best
street in the town. J. D. TrIable was
the man at the throttle.
Mrs. Geo. H Bennett of Paris.
Texas, who had been visiting her
mother. Mrs. H. c. Palmer, returned
home a few days ago. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Palmer, who will
spend the winter down there.
+. r. Earl of Fayetteville has pur-
chased a halt interest in the taller
and mercantile business of w.
G Thompson at this place and War
Eagle Mr. Thompson will continue in
active charge Of the business
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
eiety of the Central Presbyterian
church will entertain the members of
the congregation, and friends of the
church. al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+, Fredericks, Thursday evening of
this week
During the jubilee and celebration
held Friday night over the election of
President Wilson, some of the young
er boys, with their calithumpian
band were out serenading various
parties, and in their line of march
went to the Auditorium. A number
of autos were standing near the Au-
ditorium. whose owners We're en- joy
ing the attraction inside. Some of
the boys footed the auto horns, and
made such noise, as only boys can,
and son of Lee Donaldson, resid-
ing At Sonora grew tired of tthe rack
ct, came out. and struck one of the
boys on the head the boy struck hap
pened to be Marvin Sherrod, who is
here attending school. All the boys
say that Marvin was entirely in
nocent, but it seems that he was
nearest to Donaldson at just the
proper time. Anyway, this was the
only marring feature of the celebra-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Laidlaw.
who spent the Summer in Chica-
90. arrived home few days
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

week, is a VOICE teacher in Fay
etttyiIle She has just recently
returned home from a year Of
study ia New York City. Her
voice is excellent, and both mum
beis she will give \ Nanny 5
Song and Swing Song, are
out OF the ordinary, and will be.
appreciated ny The music lovers
- Springdala.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

II. Is. Marks WIS mandolin ST.
foiSt al the organ recitalS IN
burg. Penn for four years. Do
Carnegie Music Hall III Pitts
not fail TO hear him Al the Ma
ie~tic Friday night
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

f
appreciated hy the music lovers
q Sprinedala.
The music thai will BE- used by
Mr.. Marks At the benefit for the
:. |. \. at The Majestic FRIDAY
master mandolinists. and il is
Very seldom heard in the smaller
might. is the compositions Of
towns. Don miss the opportun-
lily.
Misses AyeriI Shelley. Ora
IIanpr and Messrs. Harold Shet-
Irs and Ed. Thompson. of Ga.
lena. Kansas and Wilmer Patrick
Of Webb City. Mo-, motored down
to SpringdaIe Sunday. and were
the GUESTS Of Miss May Sanders
Tor the day. They returned home
Sunday evening
Miss Katherine fabeon. who
appears on the program Of the
benefit for the local s. [. \. to
b. given al the Majestic Theatre
Friday night OF this week. is the
expression teacher at the Uni
versity Of Arkansas She Is to
give two readings during the ev-
fPnings program.
The News expects to install
the new typesetting machine
Monday Of next week. and from
I that time we will be prepared to.
handle all our country cores
pondenee, as well as much add
Htional reading matter Our
country correspondents will do
well To write=for stationery II
they are out. and try to get us
letter each week IN the future.
Among the various =fIattaring
notices in The News last week
relative 10 II. b. Marks, mando-
lin soIoist. who appears at the
Majestic Theatre Friday night in
benefit program for the local
School Improvement Association.
The one from De Funiek Springs.
Fla. should have added that it
was al the Chautauaua where Mr..
Marks played. and that this
town boasts Of the oldest and
largest Chautauqua in Florida.
Local relatives Of some Of the
members Of Company \, the To-
cal company of Arkansas Nation
al Guards. stationed now al Dem
ing. New Mexico. received re-
mittaneeS from the government
fore part OF the Week,,as Il pay
ment under the dependant rela-
tives clause Of the act passed by
Congress. almost at the same
time the guards were called to
the border. Mrs. Henry Tillman.
wife Of Henry Tillman artifieer,
Of the local company received a
check for 500 Ter husband re-
turned home Just a few days ago.
being released from further SER
vice on account Of his family be
mo dependent upon HIM Mrs.
l.. NJ Miles. mother Of Chester
and Marvin Miles. both members
Of the Iocal company also receiA'-
ed a check for $3.50 One of her
sons Marvin, is still with the
local company. while Chester re
turned home several days AGO,
being released OH account Of his
mother being dependent upon
him fer support L is reported
that other dependent relatives in
this section viii receive a Liz
remittance from thC government
under tn sam All Tho amount
paid is placed on a sliding scale,
the Governments. after reee1rin
detailed informal on. allows III
dependent relatives tho amount
they deem proper.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

81, 5000 stock of mer-
Chandise in Springdale,
Ark, to trade for lands or
city property.
EWalt & Myers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Just received a car load of
wire. See lis before buying.
Springdale Hdw and Fur. Co.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

FOUND Articles advertised
are more generally found. Try
The News for results. The cost
is very low.
State of Arkansas, County Of Washing
ton:
IS.
In Springdale Township.
Tom Carroll, Plaintiff,
vs..
Viola Johann Defendant
Before me, r. L. Atwood. Justice oil
the Peace in and for Springdale Town
snip
The defendant is hereby warned to
appear in this court within the next
thirty days. and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff
r. L. Atwood. J. p.
Friday Nov 3, 1916
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Residence clear to eX-
change for automobile.
Phone 8 Ozark Land Co.

FOR SALE one-half hotse mower
spfayer. trucks, hose, cover complete
price $50 F. {. Myer. one-qnarter
mile south of Lowell
- c
LOST-Black leather coin purse.
containing small amount Of silver. Re
tufn 10 this Office and receive reward
FOR SALE Standard bred yearlins
COLT. L Taylor
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
FRISCO TIME CARD.
South Bound

Effective April 80, 1916.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Martin Sewen, who has Pc
silicn in the postofficc al For;
Smith. came UP a few days age
for Il visit with his parents at
this place.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Raymond Stafford. Who has
been al New Orleans, Id. Ter
the past five weeks taking Il
course Of instruction in the plant
Of the Mergenthaler Linotype Go.
is expected home next Monday.
Misses Marianne Taylor and
Margaret Marks left Saturday.
the former Tor Brownsville. Tenn
to visit her sister, and the latter
for Chattanooga. Tenn, 10 visit
with an aunt. They will be alb
sent for some time.
Ed. Campbell and two daught-
ers. residing near BerryviIle. Car
roll County. arrived Friday for
IA few days visit with Mr.. Camp
bell $ mother. Mrs. f. \. Camp
bell, residing southwest of town.
Thcy drove through.
Miss Cuba Skaggs, who sin-2
two vocal numbers at the bene-
! fit for the local S. |. A. at the
Majestic Friday night of this
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Susan PARROT LEFT Saturday
for Weleetka, Okla, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. L. f. Bushnell She
will be away until about the first
week in February.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

+ fayetteville. Ark.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Floyd Beeley, who is nov travelling
for . jewelry firm in St. Louis, WAS
in Sprngdale latter part Of the week
and spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
ting his parents here, NJ. AID Mrs.
] Beeley,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

State of Al kansas. County OF Washing
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
eiety of the Central Presbyterian
church will entertain the members of
The congregation, and friends of the
church, at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
+, Fredericks, Thursday evening of
this week.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Democrats at Fayetteville rattle
Friday night Talks were made b
Congressman Tillman, Judge Hunph
reys and Hon. Z. J. wilson
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

Walter Hale of Pitts5urg. Kansas.
was down the first OF the week Wis
itine with home folks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

choose from the finest quality
hroadclo,hs, all wool velourS.
pushes and imported coa,ings III
diversity Of all the newest
winter models. Full satin lined.
richly trimmed with fur ana
made with the popular cape or
ripple collars. burgundy, brown.
Seen, blue. black, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
REVISE TRAFFIC RULES
General Conference tn H." Ucld ny
Council Committee an Tues
la. Night.

Second ia importance" 10 tho meet
Ing Of tho Council Committee on II
nance Tuesday nigh; At o'clock. when
several important matters Viii l.. con-
sidcred. il the meeting of a subcom-
mittrc Of the Committee ON ordt-
nauces. which will revise TN" traffic
regulations now in force in Richmond.
This committee. which is headed by
Couuclmau Edgar T. liuglish. viii
meet Tuesday night at o'clock
Amonrthose Who have boon invited
10 attend tn" meeting are Chief ot
Police Louis Werner. Fire chief w II.
Joynes, Sergeant w l.. bradley, head
of the traffic squad Of thc Police De
partmcnt; Captain \. l.. t;uiEon. gem
cral attorney for the Virginia Railway
and Power Company th" Richmond
Automobile club. and George w. RoE
crs. chairman 81 III" traffic c"mmittc"
Of tho Richmond Rotary club.
II is expected that president X. T..
Airport, OF the Richmond Automohila
Club: Secretary T.. {. felou2c. chair
man Preston Kelvin. Of the good roads
committee: Councilman claude l.. Rat
kins. chairman Of the executive COM
mittcc. and s"Vcra! other members OF
the club vii lattcnd the meeting.
Tho Commute" on Advertising and
Enterprises is also scheduled for u
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
sells Equipment Trust Bunds.

The southern halfway Company has
just sold SOL 10000 l.. per cent equip
ment trust bonds t. brcNcl Il co, Of
Philadelphia. according 10 yesterday $
Wall street Journal. The certificates
mature in twenty equal semi -anuual
installments Of S355.ono each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Ladies extra tine quality soft
hcecy flannclettc Gowns, in
variety Of pink and blue designs.
Several styles to choose 77o
from. All sizes .. ~
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Ladies' soc Corsets, 35c.

Made of good quality white
coutil. We'll bound and support
Ell. Hose supporters and non
rust stays. You cannot dupli-
cate these for less than OSn
5?c .............. ccS
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

choose from clever new mod
els of serge and chcviot.
beautifully trimmed with fur
thd lined with Soils satin. can
bc had in navy. black and Bur
Gundy, and all regular sizes You
cannot duplicate them elsewhere
i"r less than $1,000. Very sp.-
car Tor THIS sale at the low
price OF S9.35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

clever new models Of velour.
plush. cheviot and English miN
lures. trimmed with MID. bands
IT ohasc's beaver plush around
III" collar. cuffs and bottom.
Fully lined with Soils satin and
ini%rlined. Perfectly made and
finished in every respect. All
wanted shades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-02
GOMPERS REPLIES
TO TAFT'S CRITICISM

Washington, Nov. Is m u e !
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. issued a state
ment today. saying:
ut has just been brought to my at
tention that Injunction Judge Taft. in
his effort to apologize for Candidate
Hughes decision in the Danbury Hat
ters' case. makes an attack upon
me-
Father INDUCTION Taft must have
known that he spoke untruthfully OF
me and my connection with the Dan
bury Hatters' case. for the records Of
the case will show that under oath I
testified did not know that the
American Federation OF Labor or any
of it's officers were advised or knew
that the matters were engaged in any
controversy with Loewe, the Danbury
hat manufacturer"
The statement reviews the Danbury
Hatters' case, denies Mr.. Tafts charge
that the hatters acted upon Gompers
advice, and concludes:
Il am perfectly willing that the
working people and the liberty loving
citizenship shall determine as to who
lis the safest and most sympathetic
adviser of our country. NJ Taft or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-02
Two More Towns Fall to leu.
tons in Their Advance Into
Rumanian Territory
HEAVY ARTILLERY
ACTION AT VERDUN
F French Claim Capture of More
Than Six Thousand I'm
wounded Prisoners on Yer
dun Front Since October ID

London. Nov. t--sweeping down
the mountains from TransyIvania,
General Won Faikenhayn's Austro-
German army has struck
severe blow against Rumsnian
arms. Battling twelve miles with
In the Rumanian borders, he has
occupied two towns and. breaking
into n Rumanian position, has cap
tured ten cannon and seventeen
machine guns
The advance is taking its course
southwark of Rothenthurm Pass, and
the towns of Rakovitsa and Titeshti
have been occupied by the Teutons.
according TO an official admission from
Petrograd.
Won Falkenhayn here is fighting for
a foothold from which ne can debouch
large forces TO cut the last remaining
railway links to Bucharest and. ad-
vaneing across wallacbla. link up his
armies with those OF Won Mackensen
on the other side of the Danube In
DobrudJa.
oficial reports from Bucharest today
tell of a further success IN the jul
Valley. TO the westward Of Won Falk-
enhayns main advance Here the Ru-
manians have taken 500 prisoners
OfHcial admission of the Austro Ger
man successes followed unofficial dis
patches. which for time created great
rejoicing here. These reports had de-
clared the Eumanians. striking the in
vaders heavily, had pressed them across
the frontier and were once more fight
ing on Hungarian soil II is confident
ly expected here that Russia will hurry
aid to Rumania. The Rumanian
armies, apparently are wavering. cert
ously Handicapped, as they are, by lack
OF artillery.
The capture Of 2akovitsa indicates
serious menace TO Camnolung. the
Rumantan town on the edge OF the
plains at which Won Falkenhayu is
striking.
The Rumauians have reiterated 10 the
southwark. according to the Petrograd
statement, apparently for a desperate
defense OF Campolung.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-02
ONE LONESOME DRUNK
TAKEN IN LAST NIGHT
Business of Police Force Takes Decided
slump First Day of Dry e
Regime,
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
SELLING LIQUOR
Officer Reams Wins First Honor Tn
Showing Blind Tigers What To Ex-
poet From the Good Men and True
of Richmond's Police Force.

Business for the police department
suffered tremendous slump yester-
day the records for the day having
shown that the number of arrests had
fallen off 20 a mere shadow OF former
days. and that the effects of prohibit
ton We're early discernab BILE in the alb
sence of the usual long list of DRINKS
on the police hlotter. Up to l O'CLOCK
this morning only one member of the
body polite OF Richmond slumbered
behind the bars. dreaming Of his trial
this morning before Justice Crutch-
field.
The first day of the new era was
marked by quiet and good order.
Around the station houses last night
the police on duty backed their chairs
against the wall. and engaged in re-
miniscenses of the days when thirsty
souls were quenched with too much
freedom. and life and limb were con-
sequently kept In danger. and crime
was imminent. At one OF them tha
atmosphere took on truly domestic
character, the domino games engaging
several of the officers. while others
listened to the latest record on the
graphaphone.
And in the meantime. the desk
sergeants sat and waited for the calls
tnal Old not come, the teIephOne OPP
orator was not requested to give a
hurry call to the police stations in
order that an officer might be Sc
cured. and in the garage the patrols
stood waiting but there We're no
boxes TO answer.
The arrests at all of the stations
were extremely light. Aside from
several minor cases of civil matters.
there were none of the usual arrests
for disorders resulting from intoxica-
ton. The police exercised the great
est vigilance 10 ferret out every per-
son found to be unstable on their
feet. but II there were any guilty of
excessive drinking. they maintained
very wise absence from the public
gaze
Reams Wins First Blood.
Patrolman S.-W- Reamsr the
First District. won the honors yes
terday for the first officer to make
an arrest under the new regime for
the illegal sale OF whiskey. The pa
trolman worked his game with the
cleverness usually accredited to Sher-
lock Holmes, rigging himself In an
appropriate disguise to land his man.
Reams had been given tip that
negroes were making 1t easy to OBJ
tain whiskey in the vicinity of Sew
enteenth Street at somewhat above
its former sale price. This officer
does not go on duty until midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-02
FRENCH REPORT MINOR
GAINS on SOMMF

Paris, Nov. Midnight official: North
OF the Somme our troops made impor
tant gains In the course Of the day.
Northeast OF Les Boeufs, following up
the advantages we had gained during
thu night. we took In a rapid attack
two new enemy trenches and MS pris
oners. OF whom Ave were officers. An
other attack southeast OF Sallisel made
us masters Of a strongly fortified sys
tenn OF trenches In TIE western edges
of ST. PierreVaast wood, About nifty
prisoners remained in our hands after
his action.
1t Is confirmed that the attack made
this morning by the Germans at Sally
Saliisel was a major effort to drive us
from the village. II was completely
repulsed. and, Judging from the num-
her Of German bodies covering the
ground. cost the enemy heavy losses
On the Verdun front the artillery
combat was, particularly violent on
the Douaumont sector
According 10 revised reports. the to-
tai number of unwounded prisoners
taken by MS on the Verdun front since
October - has reached the actual
figure OF soil. of whom i3S are on
GERS.
The material taken on October "a
and up to the present comprises fifteen
cannon. of which five are of large call
bre: hfty-one trench mortars, la ma
chine guns. two Geographic plants.
which were without wires. and large
quantities Of fuses grenades. shells
and material OF all kinds.
On the Somme front two German
aviators were brought down In aerial
d1hts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-02
GEN. STlTH BOILING
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Petersburg. Va. Nov. l-tieneral
Stith Boiling. one Of the most widely
knowrh and beloved citizens OF South
side Virginia, died at his home here
shortly after : o'clock tonight. follow
ing several months failing health and
a stroke OF paralysis some weeks ago.
General Boiling was native OF Lun-
.enburg County. During the War Be
tween the States he organized and COM
rnanded the famous Lunenhurg Cav
AIRY. He was an honored veteran, a
member OF A. p. Hun Camp. at one
time commander OF the Grand Camp Of
Virginia Vet%ans, and later com
rnander Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams General Boiling was eighty
three Yeas OF age He had served as
postmaster of Petersburg nearly a
quarter century under several Repuh-
lican administrations Besides a
dow, he is survived by two daugh-
tiers The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-02
VIRGINIA NEGROES
REACH STEEL MILLS

Pittsburs, Nov. Three hundred
negroes arrived here early today on
a special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad from points in Virginia. They
were accompanied by special agents
81 a number OF industrial concerns. In
whose mills they will Immediately go
to work. The movement to make up
for the loss OF foreign workmen by
drawing from the South began more
than month ago. and has resulted in
bringing into the district several thous-
and negroes from Southern States. A
thousand or more have passed through
here on their eway to West Virginia
towns. many OF them 10 work in the
mines.
Department of Justice officials ad-
nit they are working on some allega-
tons of fraudulent registration in con-
Bection with transportation OF negro
laborers from South to North. but
they absolutely refuse to discuss their
action OF give any details. 1t is prob
able that no announcement. If any,
viii ne made uptil after election.