davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
DOUBLE SPRINGS.

Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Webster Shipley June ?. a daughter
 Shipley Bros. are remodeling and recovering their barn this week.
 Fayetteville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blew Sunday afternoon.
 E. C. Swagerty left for Okla homa on business Friday and hasn.tretrned yet.
 Mrs. Naal Formers mother. Mrs. Holly k here on sisif from iFerrington Kansas.
 Aunt Ellen swagerty spent the week end with her daughter. Nr>. John IIollobangh, near N stviIle. Okla.
 Jess Fortner who left last week for the Kansas wheat field good crop and good wages.
 T. r. Jack who was taken 10 Little Rock several months ago. returned home last week and says, it s sure nice to he at home.
 C. D. Blew, wbo is making a corn crop on the B. F. Johnson farm on White River Is home again and contemplates cutting hay and stacking oats next week.
 Miss Anna Wood returned to her nome sunday after few days visit with her sister. Mrs. Stella ShipIey. She was accom- panied by her father, ]. N. Wood ot Harmon
 E. C Swagerty sens to he quite a=trader of late. On Satar- day he traded two mares with colts by their sides for two big mules. The following Wednesday he sold the mules for $375.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Of 
 Aaron X Sibyf~
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
SULPHUR CITY.

Miss Clara Mcconnell of Prai- Tie Grove, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Frisco.
 How is Don t Worry these warm days? Wish he was able to write once more.
 Several from here attended the picnic at Black Oak the 4th. All report nice time.
 Harrison Laymon and son Clar- ence of Elkins visited at Hugh Laymon $ Sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. Carter Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Mi1fie Warn er. of Russum. Miss.
 The moving picture show giy- en at this place last week Was fine, but not very largely attend ed.
 ono Star
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE!

If this IS marked you may know your subscription to The News has expired, and in accordance with our GUS
 tom, your paper will be dis continued, unless your re- newal is received before next issue. By renewing prompt ly you will not miss an issue. You can now renew for S1
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
Aaron < Sibyf~

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Allen Irwin left Friday ev- ening for Detroit, Mich, where the young men exp ct 10 find em- ployment.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
Lone Star.

 ed.
 Lone Star. oo-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
 Dossa Wilson, Springdale.
 Marvin Woods, Springdale.
 Joe Walters, SpringdaIe.
 Guy Ladd, Springdale. Uric Graham, Springdale.
 All the other men have been accepted and are now soldiers of Uncle sam.
 The Second Regiment band Is without q director. as Mex Black of Bentonyille, Was rejected on account of age.
 Information as to when Hen who have been rejected will be sent home is not available; how ever, 1t k now anticipated that 1t will be the=Iast of the Week. Some of the boys are wondering about pay day. hui no infor= nation is given oat along us line.
 Rejected men are doing regular drill duty. and on camp details. awaiting discharges. Some of fhe boys were elated over their rejee- ton. others made strenuous ef- forts to remain in the service. By special request, waivers Were asked on some rejected men, but at this writing have not been granted and indications are that they will not be.
 A big crowd of sight-seers were at the camp Sunday. but DOT ton of the day was spent in measuring qualified men for new equipment. \ requisition was sent in by Capt. Ownbey Monday and the new equipment will he k sued Tuesday. It includes , shirts, shoes, } pair leggins, , pair pants, ? undershirts, } pair drawers. } pair socks. nat, ean- teen, belts; and a little later neW field equipment will bc given each man. The new serxiee mi form k olive drab khaki, and x much cooler and more service able than the equipment at pres ent.
 Five drill periods q day have been ordered. the target range is being put in shape, and every thing is being done to put the men in fighting trim.
 Just when orders will be re- cclved 10 move to the border k unknown, but all sorts of rumors are afloat. From best informa- ton. the movement to the border will start just as soon as physical examinations are completed and new equipment issued. Otto Graham, who was accepted by army surgeon, has been re- jected on advice of hospital de- partment. He k suffering from nervous disease, with which he has been afflicted since childhood. and the spells have become ire quent. He was taken 10 the hes pital Sunday night. but was back in camp Monday morning
 That SPringdaIe is not the only company losing men is easily ap- parent. Company B of Fayette- vile, lost r men and the Fort Smith company lost 22 out of first 30 examined.
 [Later report says Paul Towns has been retained as the captain < orderly. The rejected men re ceived their discharge Wednes- day, and will start for home as soon as they receive transporta- tion. They are expected to ar rive Saturday or Sunday Edi- tor.l
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Bert Hanks is making apple barrels at Bentonville.
 Oscar Austin is helping harvest wheat near Ellinwood, Kansas.
 Bert Johnson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Vale.
 Ancil Settle returned recently from a sojourn of several months isn Kansas.
 Hal Crum returned today to Bentonville where he is making apple barrels.
 Irwin C. Rothrock and family are visiting in Kansas. They are travelling by auto.
 Rev. ]. E. Baggett, of Wyman, preached at the New Hope Bap- list Church Sunday.
 Oscar Cardwell and family Were down from Springdale Sun day visiting Estill Cardwell.
 \ mousse party of sixteen young ladies from Fayetteville spent Saturday night at Mrs. N. L. Stackey
 \ number of Fort Worth and Dallas summer visitors are due to arrive hefe this week and take =ap quarters at the W. l.. Stuckey home.
 The Johnson Mercantile Com pany has installed several new display show cases which add quite q Lit to the interior ap- 9earanee of the store.
 Mrs. Otto Hanks and#dalghter. Leraine.-of Fayetteville. aee 4~- iting hare. Otto k in Little Rock serving as= Sergeant o.GoapaHz E First Arkansas infantry. Growing crops ok=Fefz niee. hut farmers are.heginning to be =aPPrehensire 6Ia sdrz.speIl# as the recent showers were rath- CT light in spots around Johnson.
 Roy Weaver intended to have q fine time on the Fourth. but the measles tackled him the day before, and he has been having q serious attack of this pcstiferous disease.
 Grandma WeYer and daughter Alma, who have been soiouning in Mrs. Pearsons cottage since berry time, left Saturday for Dal- las. Texas, where they will make their home.
 Raymond .iiIlikan got eff the local passenger hore sunday morning 10 go ID to his home near /ien. He k to return fo lis worl-as mai elerk on ehe Friseo Tuesday,
 Prof. j. q. 6ouihac Was down from Tea Ridge recently and con- tracted 10 teach the. .neXt term of the Johnson public srhool which will begin Aug. !. Mss Frankie Cardwell will be the as
 The Crescent Lime Kiln colony is having some trouble with ty- phoid fever which threatens to become very prevalent as there are seven cases of the disease there now.
 John Boswell spent Sunday with Mrs. Boswell who Is being treated for eye trouble by Fort Smith specialist who thinks that Mrs. Boswell can return home in a couple of weeks. Her eyes are healing nicely
 The Clear Creek bridges are pretty good to see, but neither Of them can be used until the ap- breaches are made, and there k quite bit of work to do before tho public can cross on the Reed bridge or the Cole bridge.
 s~fN.sssasgr ~.ac.~-.~- ye~-N NS~~YsAsfMsa s.ea f.ee ssa -s Ses r s.- x, - .<s.>
 Dick Lichlyter and wife and l..
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
'In Camp at Tort Logan b. Roots
(By Guy c. stafford)

served ill the park adjoining the ball field. The super was much along the order as served the men at daily mess, with the ex- ception of ice cream, which was sent to the camp, and served next day.
 After supper the band contests and competitive drills Were held. f'1rSt prize in drill was won by company B of Fayetteville.. Com pany \ Was ordered to take part in the drill two companies out of each regiment being chos- en, but when Captain OWnbey as sembled the company it was found that Bob Atwood. Chas. Atwood, Joe Tillman, Lin Hin son, and several others of the best drilled men in the company Were putin the crowd, and com pany \ did not paf lcipate. Cap tain 0Wnhey and several mem bers of the company who antici- Pated portion of the prize mon- ey#Were- greatly disappointed. An effort Was made to allow the Second Regiment band 10 Partic- ipate in the band contest. but leaders of other bands protest ed. and tbe committee in charge held the military band ineligible.
 'fhe men started for the Fort shortly after midnight being taken 10 Jhe special train af union station on street ears, and r5s6ad 10 the foot of the hill.
 After hiking up the long hill. tlle men finally got to bed at two 0 clock. Wednesday morning after very hard day.
 Most all drill work Was sus- pended Wednesday, on account of the hard work the day before. :. but the men were up al } 80 Wednesday morning. There are three duties that cannot be shirk- ed. One Is answering roll call at revielle at 5:30 a. m., another IS standing retreat" at 6:30; this is the time the band plays = Star Spangled Banner, and the flag at the big flag mast is lowered.
 Then the men must be in quarters for taps at lo:30 D.. Ill.
 Thursday the company was mustered into Federal service. This is q rather impressive cere- mony. The oath was admins tered by Capt Sloane, <. A.. aiI men standing with mead bear, and right hand upraised answering T will after the oath. which calls for true alleg- ianee to the Gnited States, the President, and all superior officers, is administered.
 Company X Was the second company to muster, Company B q Fayetteville. being first
 The physical examination of the men conducted by regular U. S. Army surgeon was very strict, and commencing Thurs day afternoon, was not complet- ed on all men until Saturday night at midnight. The slight est physical defect would dis qualify. and out of 70 men. Company \ lost 26 men.
 Their names follow:
 Willard Farley, Springdale.
 Jim Al Baggett, Springdale.
 Clyde Cardwell, Springdale.
 sam Clements, Huntsville.
 Frank Farrar, Springd4le
 Chas. Garten, Springdale.
 Walter Goree, Spflngdale
 Dorr Jarvis, Sprmgdale
 Clarence Mayes, Huntsville. . Frank Mayes, Springdale.
 Wm. Neale, Tontitown.
 Clarence Odle, Springdale.
 Grover Q Neil, Springdale.
 Andrew Peterson. Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
MulkeepnnO.

Y. F. Sailor and son Frank of Chicago are here visiting with the formers son, Victor Sailor, and will probably be here for about two months.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

very light. None of the boys suffered seriously over their vac cination, and on account of mus tering in, physical examinations, drill work was practically dis continued.
 The heaviest and hardest day s work for the boys came July 4th. At seven-thirty the Second Regi- ment was called out=for review before Col. Stroupe; this pre- Iparatory 10 the parade in Lit tie Rock in the afternoon.
 The regimental review was completed about ten 0 clock. when the men reported back to Iquarters for dinner. Dinner was served at eleven 0 o'clock, and an added feature to the menu=was 'chiekrn. This was duly appre- ciated N i1:55 tie two =reei- ments.. led - the Second =Regi- |ment band. and Col. Stroupe and staff marched to the foot of the ihilI. where tWo special trains ear ried the two regiments 10 Lit ! tie Rock. Arriving at union Sta- Ition. the two regiments detrain- Ied and marched to State Capitol grounds. Here the men We're aI- |l0Had 10 rast for lew moments wiiie=the parade was forming. lie few moments rest. consisted ot standing n the aolling hot sun. and twas some hof..At ] the capitol grounds. Glenn I'm Ibaag6. Of Lie Second Regiment band and Was allowed leareo of ab- senee. tHe sIm was loo warm and l he Was faint. He Was returned to camp.
 He parade started al o clock, and Was about three miles in length. taking over one hour and half to pass. The Second Reg inent band enjoyed the honor of i ading the parade.
 After what seemed endless marching, on payements bfist- l ling with heat. and a scorehing sun overhead. passing through crowds of people, and not a breath of ar stirring. the head of the parade reached City Park. The guards were loudly cheered as they passed through the crowds. In fact. the parade would have been very tame with Iout tie two regiments of guards. .ani TWO Hands
 No conveniances of any kind Were arranged at the park. and lice water waS hard to find. and manY of the guards suffered from thirst. as the water in the cantaen~ mad grown warm by the Hong nike and was anything but quenehing. 1t the park the men were allowed to fall out, and guns were stacked, while the boys enjoyed about an hour of amusement. Some finding girls, while others stretched out in any available shade to rest and recuperate.
 Soon came the order to fall in. and report was sent out that Col Stroupe was arranging to convey tie Second Regiment to kayanaugh field on street cars. This was greeted with cheers. but the enthusiasm was short, for soon came an order to hike. What became of those street ears has never been dis covered
 The long march to Kayan- augh field. vas even worse than the parade. Crowds greeted the soldiers all along the route. One short halt was called about half way to the field, 10 allow the men q rest.
 Kavanaugh field was soon reached, and q ball game between Little Rock and Mobile was in progress. But the game was halted while the soldiers were
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Miss Lee Davis and Leda Graves went down to Greenwood rhaeselay to visit with relatives.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
,~.1s'sSgyas.g- -xss-c.@-.ss. s.ye~p.@s- ss sas fta sst sS-sS Sss ss .1 s.- -<. - Hsts>

Dick LichIyter and wife and l.. j. Steward and wife returned Fri. day from an auto tour to Joplin and other towns of southwest Missouri. r The trip was made in Mr. Lichlyter's ear, and they were gone several days.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
JOHNSON.

Bert Hanks is making apple barrels at Bentonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

ris, NJ. Bernard and e. Makalif Of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. summon
r. n. Perry. Mrs. q. NJ Fisher, Mis-
NJ. Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S
Greene Of Brooklyn.
Fenimore-L V. Boges Of New York
A. g. Buell., r. =. Buell., l.. NJ. Hudson
Mrs. p. Rathbun, Mr.. and Mrs. W Nal
COIN. Miss Helen Malcolm. Miss Dor
othv Malcolm and Roderick Malcolm ~
Brooklyn.
Asbury-kenilworth-Miss Rose Doyle
X. : Moore. Mrs. NJ. Robinson. Mis-.
Florence Walsh, r. II. Reading and "
Merrill Of New York.
Gardner--Mrs. VI. II. Jackson. Mrs. e
Harris, S. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Der
trand, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W, Edmondson
Mrs. G. F.. Bennett. Joseph r. Kelley
Mss g. F.. Moffett. W. l.. Schroeder and
pr. J. A. Allis Of New York.
Marlborough-Charles Sloan, A. j
Wilcken. Frank F.. Dufield. Jr.. NJ VI
panciger. $. A. Flate. +. l.. Flood. VI
Burns. T.. Schoenhof. F. r. Bodcn. l..
Tichner. Thomas Wilson and y. T.. OH.
yer Of New York.
New Tenney-C. X. Smith. ]. W
Nowby, A e. Gaiser. Mrs. r. f. Ode.l
Mrs. n. L. Griffin. II. l.. Martin. T. j
Webb, Mrs. +. Scranton. Mr.. and Mrs
J. i. Watson, r. l.. Reed and x. Mad.
den of New York.
Wandank-Charles +. J. Boyd Of New
York |" NJ Fanx, Miss Lillian Farx
Kenneth NJ Plat. Mrs. W Smith. Mrs
+ =. Wright; and l.. Stewar, Of Broon.
lNu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

any one Of three ways. Perhaps the
most picturesque ia kes n through Bris-
tot, where the HerreshoH shipyards are
located. Here were built all OF the later
Americas Cup defenders. as well as many
famous schooner yachts and several OF
our earlier torpedo boats. Crossing
Mount Hope Bay. a ferry lands one on
the island Of Rhode Island. and a ten
mile spin takes one into Newport.
one may say without fear OF sue
cessful contradiction that Newport is
Americas premier watering place. But
that hoes not begin to describe its
charms. The broad lawns. the rugged
cliffs, sandy beaches. old churches and
vine-clad houses: the Old stone Mill
built CD by the Norsemen Cliff Walk
and Ocean Drive: the Casino and tho
Redwood Library-to mention these is
but to catalogue a few Of tho attractions
Of Newport. Hut to SEQ for ones self
the New York Yacht Club feet anchored
stem to stern In the inner harbor to
como upon the battleship fleet. with de-
stroyers and submarines putting out 10
sea for fleet practice to witness the tar
get firing of the great runs Of the forts,
or to watch the apprentice seamen drill
at the training station the horse show.
or the tennis tournament in the Casino
that Is what brings the tourist back year
after year.
The trip across the blue waters Of Mar
ragansett Ray to jamestown. and again
on a second ferry, connecting with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NEW FNGT AND STT I THE MOTORISTS WONDER, M -=@

first to Saunderstown on the mainland.
Is rarely beautiful. When the feet is in,
the ferryboat has to dodge hundreds Of
small launches lettered on the bow with
the initials of their mother ships.
Next N~arragansett Pier heaves In
sight, with a dozen hotels and a splendid
casino. and one Of the rarest OF bathing
beaches.
Thence a twenty-mile drive along a
Wild and sedgy shore to westerly. near
which Ia Watch Hill. on a narrow PENN
sula jutting out into Fishers Island
Sound Stonington tonce a whaling
port second only to New Bedford) Mys-
tic and Noank. and 70 across from Groton
to New London on the Thames. Once a
year-at the end of June-Ncw London
assumes a truly cosmopolitan aspect.
Then Harvard and Yale try conclusions
on the river. and the gayety of the scene
the Thames crowded with yachts be-
tagged from truck to bow and stern. the
streets and hotels damned with young
land old men and all
intent on victory for the Crimson or the
Blue. Truly an inspiring sight!
Westward the tarred way leads to the
estuary OF the Connecticut. n beyond
follows the shore more or less closely to
New Haven. There the Boston Post road
comes in from the north and continues
through bridgeport. Norwalk. Stamford
and Greenwich. through Westchester
county INTO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

who will hold their convention there
Arthur p-vor's band will open the Ar.
cade concert season on Jun 26, the early
date being especially arranged for the
library delegates.
Many Of the librarians. will GO 20
Freehold on June 2s with members Of
the sons and Daughters Of the American
Revolution to participate in the exercises
COMMUNICATING the l3sth anniversary OF
the battle Of Monmouth. During the
celebration a memorial tablet on 81
Peters church will he unveiled. This
church, which %antedates the Revolution
AIRY War. was used as a hospital during
the battle. II Is still used as a house
OF worship and Is one OF the landmarks
in Monmouth county.
Now tina the Sandy Hook steamers
running q tho water route 10 The jersey
coast from Manhattan are TO have a
Harlem pier at l2od street the outlook
is FOR a new steamer FOR the fleet. of
which the Ashury Park IL the flagship
ofcials Of the line say that the popu-
larity Of tho Harlem stop Is assured and
that, the addition Of that pier will r,-
qu,re another steamer for tho service
A national preparedness parade s b"-
ing arranged ny the city authorities, who
have the support ~ civic organization
and business men IN the movement.
Angus, %. Eve DAYS before the famous
baby parade. has been designated as the
date. and more than ZOO 600 marchers
are expected To be- I'm I'm"
Tho c.fy's fre' fireworks programme
% tho season will he given during the
phNsic ans c~onveu'on unNt week. Elah-
o'atc designs hav" hosn approved by
the caruiva bureau FOR 'he set pieces
The last - tho bC hotels VIII open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

lake country OF Ma!ne-Rangeley. Bel
grade, Sehago. Cobosscecon'ee-to tho
kcnrehec and the F~enobacot. and the
rock bound Mount Desert. now fully
open 70 the motorist. Here. on one
small island IN Frenchman's Say. lie Bar
Harhor. Southwest. Northeast and Seal
Ht:hor, and a hundred lovely spots In
the hilly interior.
on tho rocky coas: Of to mainland
arc a score Of quaint little towns whose
commercial prominence faded with the
advent OF iron and steel shlps) along
with the glory of the Yanke merchant
'Ieet hf all OF them. Bath alone con-
her hiphuilding activities. Her
many masted ORGANIZATIONS and her
Meet deSroyers still ply the seas with
the stars and stripes at the peak.
Below Portland. whose Importance as
an ocean port has greatly increased since
tho opening - the war IN Europe. is n
continuous chain Of summer resorts
which extend nil the way to Cape Cod.
Portsmouth. the only seaport o. New
Hampshire. - a sleepy but altogether
charming little city at the mouth Of the
hiscttap11 There IS a United states
navy yard her" which has had a very
long and nororahle history. Here were
hHi'' tho Constellation and the Consti.
tuition ''pij lrors,ies"). the latter per-
haps tho mo famous frigate hat ever
few the rag Of the United States HUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
GEDNEY FARM HOTEL.

The Gedney Farm Hotel in tho WI.
Fl1tns woods continues TO attract auto
mobile parties from Manhattan aud
ana from other States. Last
week "A party from Wilmington. lrl
consisting Of Mrs. T.. W. Curtis and her
daughters, the Misses Dorothy. Harriet
and Elizabeth. motored there 10 spend
some time. From Newport came Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Webster.
New York motorists included NJ and
Mrs. Mountfort Mills. Edward II. iio,,,
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. john n Ec,l..
Mrs, Edwin f. Stillman. Mr. and Nj
William n Hall. Mrs l.. q. BILLINGS aud
the party Of Miller NJ Goldsmith.
The Japanese Ambassador and hs
wife entertained a dinner party OF Gig t
on Wednesday evening. i]ourn.ying from
New York ny automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

enter the valley of the Connecticut
Springfield Is a model city. Disdain'ng
the distinction derived from mere size.
II has hitched its civic wagon to the
star of perfection, and 10 city In Amer
'Da has come nearer 10 attainment, There
are no elums in Springfield. and few IL
any cities are faircr to the view.
Following the Connecticut north ono
soon travcrses iIolNoke. the greatest
paper manufacturing city In the world.
with more water power than any other
place IN New ENGLAND. Northampton
is the site Of Smith College, largest of
all Institutions of higher learning for
women. Across the river lies Amherst.
the athletic rival Of Williams, and the
state Agricultural College.
south Deerheld and Deerheld are very
old settlements whose early inhabitants
lived in daily fear Of the Indians.
who constantly raidcd the valley and on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

starting via Commonwealth and
Massachusetts avenues. the broad Har-
vard Bridge spanning the Charles River
leads one to Cambridge ami Harvard
College. whose hundred buildings show
the progress OF brlcklaying from 1712 to
date. Two or three days might profit
ably he spent seeing Americas oldest
and most famous university were not
Lexington and Concord so compelling.
Yet let us not leave Cambridge without
hcstowing a. glance upon the immortal
elm under which Gen. Washington took
command Of the Continental army. From
Arlington. looking east. may 500 Tufts
College. in Medford. Univcrsalist higher
education has seemingly ousted rum dis
filling as the chief industry Of the city
on the Mystic.
Lexington Is a struggling village with
lovely gardens and a quiet air OF dis
tinction. 1t is something to go down to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

SUMNER RESORTS.