davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Parent T eachers' Association.

Following is the program for the
Parent Teachers meeting, April %:
Opening, Prayer.
Plans for Summers Work for the
Association-Led by Mrs RIA. Nants.
The Cooperation of the Parent
Teachers Association and the Civic
improvement League-Led by Misses
Bobbitt and Neild,
Music.
What Shall We do With Our Children
During Vacation?-Led by Mrs. ODE
Parks.
Parents, come, for this will be
our last meeting during the time
while school is in session, and we
must plan our work for the future.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Automobile for Sale.

One Overland automobile in
good condition, four good tires,
for sale or will exchange for
yearlings calves, COWS or good,
gentle driving horse. Car has
been run but little.-J. B. Swain,
Dresden. Tenn. AIT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
Notice..

will be at Fancy Oh Saturday
and request all indebed to ]. U.
M. King to meet mt promptly
and settle, thereby savpg COSTS
G. W. Jeter, Trustee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

WOMANS' GROWING GLORY
is her hair. II yours is streaked with
ugly, grizzly gray hairs, use La Creole
Hair Dressing and change it in the
natural way. Price 81. mayl
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

| have purchased JUMBO.
the largest Percheron Stallion.sin
West Tennessee. Weight 1900
pounds, six years old, seventeen
hands high, has a thirteen inch
bone and is rich bay in color, has
fine style and action and is the only
Percheron Stallion in Weakley
county that will make the season
and insure a living colt lat the low
Drice of ta saaaR ----l-4--4---l
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

There is No Art in Taking Meaeine
Just follow directions on evek bottle
of Plantation Chill Tonic andAee how
quickly those dreadful chills WI leave
you. 1t leaves the liver in healthy
condition and yet contains nOealomel
Price Soc. mi
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

With the shipping of sweet
potatoes and poultry there is con-
siderable money in circulation in
this community. While the po-
tatoes are not bringing prices
equal to last years sales, yet the
quantity on hand and being sold
is bringing in a considerable sum
of money. And, too, our hustling
poultry dealers shipped out four
carloads Of poultry recently, pay
ing the best prices ever heard Of
in this community. These, with
the tobacco salses, help the farmers,
and, consequently, the business
and professional man.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

Mrs. Polk Smith is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Will Horn "Forded" to
Paris Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie
Adams, last Friday, girl.
Y y y
Little Brooke Carlton is visitig
Mr.. and Mrs. SAM Carlton.
About eight cars Of potatoes
have been shipped out this week,
Mrs. Witt Holley's mother is
still very i'll, and Mrs. Holley is
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walvin Murphy,
near town, have a brand-new boy
at their home.
v y y
The contractors are finishing
the concrete walk in front of the
Whitworth block.
e = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McMahan
spent Sunday and Monday at
Greenfield with her brother, Mr..
Jim White.
"a -
Miss Verna Jones delightfully."-
entertained a number Of friends at
her home in west Gleason last
Saturday night.
" y -
Easter egg hunts were given by
each Of the churches Sunday and
many little boys and girls we're
made happy on this day.
On account of the rain, a large
crowd did not attend the Methodist
church on Sunday night, but the
program was enjoyed by those
present.
SUNDAY was great day on
the Gleason circuit. Bro. Holley
made the complete round of all the
churches and held Easter services.
At Blooming Grove the Sunday
school was large and enthusiastic,
followed by most full seated
house at preaching. After a sum-
ptuous feast (Bro. Holley and
Esquire Deck know what to do
with one) at Robert Crews they
FASTENED to Liberty, where they
were met by a large congregation,
where everybody enjoyed the
exercises by the children, after
which the superintendent, Jno. W.
Jones, treated the children to an
Easter egg hunt. The service at
Gleason was not so well attended,
on accountof the April showers,
yet there were over 100 who brayed
the cold rain and pronounced the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28
q q 3

Mr.. L. A. Wilkins child is on
the sick list.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

On account of the rain, a large
crowd did not attend the Methodist
church on Sunday night, but the
program was enjoyed by those
present.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-28

Easter egg hunts were given by
each of the churches Sunday and
many little boys and girls were
made happy on this day.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

conducted by Elder Jacobs, in terment taking place in Bluff Cemetery.
 Deceased was of very reti1- ing disposition, and since living in Springdale has not been at all active, but has been content to re. main at home to enjoy the remaining days of his life. He made friends with those he met. and he will be missed by those with whom he was pleased to as sociate.
 The News joins with a large host of friends in extending sym pathy to the grief-stricken wife.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
STORES TO CLOSE.

\ petition was circulated among the business firms Of Springdale early Thursday morn ing. asking that their resp pective places of business close from 3 to 1 o clock. i'll the afternoon dur ing the Chautauqua next week, and 1t met with a hearty response, all business houses of the town agreeing to close except one dry goods establishment and three grocery stores. Just what action will be taken by the merchants on account of the refusal to close four Of the business houses Is not known by the committee in charge but 1t is anticipated that all business houses will close, ex- cept the four mentioned, regard less of the remaining open of tine four. The agreement 10 close the business houses has greatly stim- ulated the sale of season tickets, and will allow a larger number of the people of Springdale to attend all sessions. Saturday af- ternoon is excepted from the agreement, and all the business houses will remain open.
 Local shoppers will do we'll to bear in mind the closing hour next week, and make their pur chases in the morning. so that there will be no disappointment on account of the closing hour.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
LIKES CONTAIN 4.

Wh6H the local eo4PaH. of Guards were en route to Liltle Rock. young lady at Van Bur en handed her address in thc ear window to member of th,> com- pany, and accompanied il with request that someone write 10 her. The request Was grant ed. and the reply received by the member k worthy of puhH= cation. Of course. it viii be im- possible. as well as improper To give the names Of the .Yoane lady Tor the enlisted man. but suffice Ito say that tIe recipient of thr letter WAS private in Company. \. and ha has asked that his name he whitehead also tAe name ef tbe young lady Here $ thc letter:
 Kan Bren. Ark. J4l4 1. 14if My deH Soldier Boy
 l &ot Four card saturday, and Was gta1 to know that you eot to Little Rock Q. K say m2 dear soldier bof. for l an proud of all Of you; only Wlsb was q boy I would sure % 10. l hope if war breaks out that the boys will see active service some thing that thc1 don't see here. but do nope tHat the boys won I have to go. Ny heart s4re does ache. never went to bed the night You won't through. until ten D clock fhe next morning. was busy talking war with my mother. She k all war, and 50 am l. 1 wish I could 20 K nurse. l woula sure go f had chance l am sure l love you for what you may do for yoar country did not get to see that night you went thru. and you must send me yogr photo.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
Giddings.

Geo. II. Giddines died at his home here. "Wednesday of this week. at 10 a. l..IIe was af- flicted with heart trouble. and had been subject 10 attacks since last October, but Was only serious one day.
 Deceased was bosn in Romeo. Michigan. n 1886 on tda1sth day of May. IIe.moyed Q spfingdale fore par. of August 1900. and has made his home here since that time. coming lfrre from King. Texas. IIe was an old soldier. being a veteran Of fhe Civil War. and being 2 member of the volunteers of New York. enlisting at Rochester. in ls61
 IIe=was married h lso2 his wife and two children surviving him. lis wifi was present at the time of his death. hut his son. Iio8ee is ia Oregon and his daughter Gene. is in California. Neither were ahi u reach Springdale in time Tor tI.e tau F al or burial. Deceased was q member of the Masonic fratsrn- ity. belonging in New York at He was q member of tho Advent ist Church. and the funeral sar- vices were held at the resid nee FridaE morning at len 0 o'clock,
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

We'll. this is the 4th. and We have our house covered with tic good old stars and stripes. There is d bunch of us going fishing this eye. We have a motor boat. and We sure have nice time going out. l have been thinking Of you for three days and nights. 1 sure long to see you.
 I know everybody will be good to the boys as long as they stay in Arkansas. 1 read tie papers twice day about you boys at Fort Logan. sure keep up with you and can keep from crying, but God will see Us through. and be good and brave and true 10 theold flag, for you know every cloud has q silver lining. Of course you have oth- ers 10 think Of, and to write to. but they could not think any more of you than I do, for you are one of our boys. l am going to have some nev photos made. and ssnd Yoa one. if yoa wish
 aa to Yoa must please eXcu>= bad writing aad. spelling Sa b. good brave hoy al. think
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
DEATHS
Pierce.

The remains of Mrs. Emma Pierce. wife of Ernest Pierce, of Galveston, Texas, arrived in Springdale Sunday morning. She was afflicted with tuberculos- is, and a battle was Waged for over four years in a vain effort to save her life.
 Funeral services were held at Tontitown Monday afternoon, con ducted by Father Bandini, in terment following in the cemetery at TontitoWn.
 Deceased was the wife of Ern est Pierce. who formerly resided in Springdale, and she was daughter of Uncle John Wilson, one of the older residents of this place.
 Some four years ago phYsl- clans pronounced her afflicted with tuberculosis, and allowed her but a few weeks of life. Ar arrangements were hastily made, and she and her husband began their fight for her life. She tray eled extensively. going from the Atlantic to the Pacific, all through the west and south. and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes. Ernest Pierce was in the employe of the Pull man Co.,, and they travelled much. No change of climate gave her relief, and she suffered much. She had been living for some time at Galveston, their home, where she passed away at 12:05 Saturday morning, July 10th.
 She is survived only by her has. band, who accompanied the re mains here, and her parent. Her mother was at her bedside in Gal weston. at the time of her death.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

reports of the Company. and so far We are fully satisfied that you have all behaved in the way we. as the people of your home town. would have you. We are proud of you all, and hope each one of you will do his duty and acquit himself nobly.
 However, We are very sorry some failed in the, examination. Although. we are sure those at home will receive them with joy; and, perhaps, some of you will be homesiek enough to cry. But, please, try for the sake of your side-pardners to hide your feelings. They might cry, too. Then what on earth would be thought of Company \ if 1t were found swimming in pond of tears some fine morning. l fear you should feel the effect of the finger of scorn and thus disgrace your old home town. So since it be necessary for you to serve your country. which you know Is right. be brave cheerful and courageous with determina- ton to win in everything you undertake.
 I think most all the home folks are we'll and enjoying life. And you boys who have mothers, by all means. write them often. 1 have met two or three mothers who had not heard from their boys. Most of them have; but some not so often as the anx ious mother wishes.
 I should not=like to tell you anything which would make you homesiek. but We certainly are having some jolly good times here now. The weather Is rath- CT warm. roads dusty. but there is the ear,. morning and the ev- Ienine iH which f0 reVel.
 It awfully hard 10 find enough boys for a parry now; but we=eirls have Ladies par tics. leaving boys out entirely. ! If YOU all don [ return soon we will eertainly=aIl turn suffrae- lists. Then we can get along very Well-eFen 10 the. making Of laws.
 Ne are sure Capt. ounbex will look after =the welfare of each and evei.Eboy the.best L. can. Ne certainly appreciate i his kindness.
 Woald you plaase tell us in the next daily report who is the youngest Hox in the company i We nope Mr. IIoueh will not mind doing tAls
 Now. hoping you all are not finding roHr work oo hard. and arc having as much fun aS We are. l am
 Sincerely y0ur friend.
 .--
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
Caudle.

The excessive heat Of the past week claimed 1t $ first victim in Springdale Tuesday morning at three 0 clock, when E. T. Caudle, an old resident of this section passed way. He was stricken about two 0 clock Monday after noon. while at his usual daily la bor. at his home a short distance south of town.
 He was one of the older eiti- zens of this section having lived here about forty years. and lived on the place where he died. He raised a large family, and was well known.
 Funeral services were held at the family residence Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Reys. W. I. Elledge and J. l.. Lark. in- terment in Bluff Cemetery.
 \ more extended notice of his death, and obituary will appear in next issue. Unavoidable eif- cumstances causes it 10 be omit ted this week.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Needless to say, this letter was read aloud to the entire com- pany, and 1t is very doubtful if the exchange of photographs will take place. However. such let ters are q source of amusement to the boys Editor
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Miss Elsie Harrison, of Con way, was the guest of Mrs. $. R. Baxtae Monday Miss Harrison is the State leader of the Young Women s Missionary Union. She is an interesting talkef and gave quite talk to the local |. W. H.. [. at the First Baptist Church Monday afternoon She was well pleased with the progress being made by tile organization in Springdale. and praised the mem bers very highly.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
WHO WROTE TT?

The following letter was re= ceived by Captain ownbey fore part of last week. and wasn't signed. Now. the hoy, in the company greatly appreciate the letter. they thought fl fine and many guc9ses were made as 10 the writer. The News won tell the mmts Of h. young ladies. the boys thought might have written the let5fr bat IHy do a~k tAat The News publicly thank her fo4 writing. and that aae do the same thing Sneh a I.r make, camp life seem mofa home-Iike. and not 50 far from Sprnedafe. and also shows tha boys that thare are those who think of them. Of course. ueae6ls of the immediate fam- fly write the fo4s. and tie best girl writes. but the toyS also like communication addressed 10 tfe entire crowd. This let ter WAS read openly al noon ldnch. and answering the qaes- ton asked. The News states that Jay Norris is the youngest mem ebr Of the company, and be il said to his credit. Jay k making a good soldier. Here $ the mysterious letter
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Mrs. Josie Brewer. 0f Okenaaa. Okla, and Erwin Pendefgrass. of Muskogee. Okla. daughter and son respectively of Nr. and Mrs. J. C ZPendergrass, arrived n Springdale Wednesday afternoon. They were called here on account Of ti5r serious illness of Mrs. Pea- dererass. who las been seriously sick for some time, with blood ressnre# on the heart. She is moi progressing as well as aIl would like. and tie two children will probably remaiH here until her condition improves.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
Mrs. Anna Mcdonald and Mrs

,drs. Anna Mcdonald and Mrs. George NeedAam left Saturday afternoon for Bgford Arkansas. where they will spend som three weeks visiting with Hf. and Ms. F. II. Mcdonald. They will b. joined latter part oI tEI9 week by Harry Mcdonald. husband of Mrs. Mcdonald. and he will spene some len days with then. This k Harry $ first visit home in some four years. and he is look ing forward 10 it with great deal of anticipation
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Of me as q true loving friend. IT can send you anything please let me know.
 Your loving friend,
 M iSs
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Services sunday the 23fd inst. at II q. III. You are cordially invited to he present and worship with Us.
 J. L. MeAdams. Pastor
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-GoW and calf. Dr. J. NJ. SParkman. 2t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
To Company q

Springdale. Ark. July l6. 16. Dear Boys
 We have been reading the daily
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

For SaIe-CoW.- -AaneS kerun, TontitoWn. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21

Tie worst evil We have te eon- tend with in the world x insjn- eerity.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-21
Report of the Condition
 of the Farmers and Merchants Bank

t Springdale in the State of Arkansas at the close of business June 39, 191b.
 RIaaIe RCES
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-13

nSu Sribe, MN meeuen ia bic Srans
5oien, Soualnnont ipdre ia ieen ribtiges
Sort, Ino iiberbaupt = po1 Berbun 10
teene ridlti8e Eeitunal"
Set iIoobe itl llnS fpeun Sotfre
aloppe friegt, ingen iie uddltens:
Soifre iuar ppb Teen rittiser SeIbberri-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-13

bisIer Uliibs o5ssitedt. funbiert unb
aus ben beIten Wiaterinlien er6aut,
III nit StemmeiIsn ouseinonbsrses
riHen porben. Die 2otomotiLen bat
man iiberbsi5t urO sur gTpIoiiOn 9es
brabt. Oie @iiteripngen puroen
nit Petroleum iibergofsn uno dnses
,iinbet. 0ampfs uno elettrii9e Wias
id,insn Iiessn 5erItort umbsr, Die 5ur
gr5eu9ung DON Srintp1her, gum
Qntritbe rou Motoren unO Sur 8ers
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oienten.
gluf boben @iienssriilten Itsben
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leum iibersefen unO bdnn ongeoiins
bet iporOen, Wl:tten auf bem peiten
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ma9te.
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unterItiibten. @obl aisben unbe'
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ser Bid gu Dem berrIi4en panoras
mo biniiber. oas Wleel, SnIsIn uno
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auf benz pOiiilip unO senO6en bic
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pei. S6on fat Oenn aud profehor
Rein6arbts S9paser. Der &olonial<
unb ariegsmaler Seims, bon ben
autmiitisen SpSttern i'm @efolge oes
Sersoss turapeg Der MaIermee.
ter senannt. palette unb Pinfel
bereit ssmadt unb I4idt ii4 an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-13

ben Ssrertefel am Straroe DON
ari 8urnu auf bic 2einpanb gu
6annen.
Dir lafsu Jpn in ser SusIsia ere
bubenen uno Ihauerli4en @inlams
tsit nit sinissn Qstaris aaein 3uriid
uno reiten in Der 1littassionne na4
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cine ipi5e 2nno5unss Ii9tbar if,
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rung.
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nit eerdoe5u mathematician 9enaus
igfeit Bis aui oos lsbte Saus 5ers
l9Ohen purbe. Sein 2ebepeisn 1T
mebr in oem StGptdeR Ii9t6ar, pas
pie eiH pilo parhsinnnoergelporfene
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len, aus Dem Sriimmerbaufen 6ers
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uon oem Der Mussjin 5ern6 in frisos
li5en 3eiten bic @tGubigsn gum @es
bet risf. Mein Saul tIettsrt pisoers
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cberbeit iibsr bns Stes1gertq in oen
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mid gang isiner Eii9rung anpers
trGut babe, nit Der inn eigensu
fsillsn Dittsrung bintsr einer 5uioms
msngsItiir5tsn SouspanO Iogor einen
friI1 ipruoelnosn 9runnen, an Dem
sr fi9 nit tiefen 3iigsn lnbt. SIeih
ne6en bieisr Dale in Der DIIte Des
ssmorbeten Stdot5sns bGngen bic
roiissn 9Iiitsn zines PftrFdboumes
bsrnb uuo oa gsrnoe bsute Elm lies
bsr, tlonbtr 2odeniopf onbeim Sss
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3peis Su, Grinnerung an Den ereiss
nisrei9en Sag.
Sn3pii9en bat iib bic 9noaItaos
in i9neaere Sspesuus seIebt. ba iie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-13

be6eutenb b0ber iieben ols Dor benz
&rieg, un6 Snar bOrnebmIih aus
aipei Sriinben. Die i'm &rieg gum
Seil Serft0rten O6er serfaqenen glns
lassn miiFen na9ber pieber nit teus
ersn &apitnlien initanb seieBt iper6en.
Dos pro0utt piro onour9 notipenois
eeripeiIe pertsuert. Gs miro 5uoem
an 2lrbeitstrGftsn fe9Ien, bem Der
arieg reiBt sroBe 2iiden in bic 9es
ftGube Der 9ersperfss unb 9rubens
orbeiter. Die ipenigen nod porbuns
benen &rGfte iperoen alfo boben 2o3n
fprbern t6nnen. 9as probutt miro
alIo no9mals berteuert.
9a Bel uns ii9 0ie preiie
Der 8rennitoffe aus bem &aufs
preis in ben 8erspsrfen uno Oem
5ru9tpreis bis gum 8erbrau9sort
5uIammenIsben, lit es liar. boB Oies
ie msbrFo9en llrfa9sn Der Prsis>
iteiseruns i9lieBIi4 auf uns 5us
riidtpirten. glber oas lit nod ni9t
senug. Mud Der 3pii6enbdnbIer
in unIerm 2anO 5ablt in 3utunft er>
bDbte Gteuern unb 4rbeitslDbne. Gr
mub aIIo nit boben llntoiten re4s
nen. Der 8erbrau9er Der 8are
ipiro Tie i1m suriiderItatten miiiien.
9ieis mebrfaben lriaAen feIIen cine
longanbauernbe Sauiie alIer 8renns
itOffe in Ii9ere 9lusiiat. Sn stpdns
Sig Sabrsn oiirftsn mir bic Golgen
nod Ianse ni9t iiberpunben 4absn.
0ie grfabrungen friiberer &rie9e
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osutIb-frau3Oiif4en arieg itanOen in
Srantreid bic &oblen nod lan9e
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Spanien trat mad Dem ipaniibs
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9rsnnItoffe iubegrifien, elm.
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