davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06

miles per hour for one-quarter of
a mile.
Six miles an hour is provided
IN turning corners, and machine
shall not turn until proper warn
ing signal has been given.
Two. lighted lamps in front from
sunset to one hour before sun
rise, and a red light displayed in
rear.
No motor vehicle may be left
on the streets without an at
tendant, unless the motor and en-
CINE have been entirely shut off.
All motor vehicles must be
parked on the right hand side Of
the street. by heading into the
curb at an angle of forty-five de-
grees.
Provides penalty Of from
One dollar to Two Hundred dol
lars for violations Of the various
section; and puts the new traf-
fic law INTO effect on and afr
October 18th.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
TEEN CLOSES hDJUSTRY.

DR.. David B. Teen, who came
to Springdale some time ago from
Texas, closed his chiropractic adj
JUSTIFY at this place fore part of
the week, and has moved to Hell
ena, this state, where he will OPP
en- another adjustry. He left
Wednesday morning for Helena,
but his family will remain in
Springdale for the future, and
make this their home.
DR.. Boone, who has been here
for some time has succeeded DR..
Teen, and will have charge of the
adjustry in the future. He has
secured the services of II. A.
Brown, expert masseur, of
Texas, who will look after the
patients at this place, and assist
in the work.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
UsitE Company "A" IN. Q. e., at Deming

cheer him on, Tor when It comes
to an affair OF this kind. Com
pany a and Company b back
each other up as one company.
The pay roll was made cut this
week, and this morning we had
our regular Saturday inspection,
land We're mustered for pay, which
will probably come Monday. This
month has passed very quickly.
bat pay day can never come too
quickly for any Of us. We have
been away from home fer just
three months, and Il Wouldn I
surprise any Of us if we would be
away for another three months.
The secretary Of the local \. VI.
e. \. has installed movie ma
chine, and three nights week,
splendid four reel programs are
given free. Between reels. vol
unteer specialties are put on. Al
though the building is the larg-
est Y. NJ. c. a, on the border, al
ready the seating capacity has
been exceeded, and arrangements
are being made to put up screen
and show the pictures outside,
where more of the fellows can
see them.
On Monday we had regimental
review, practicing for a review
OF all the organizations here on
Tuesday, in honor OF Gen. Gran
GER Adams, recent commander of
this camp. who retired from ac-
tive service on the 2sth Of this
month. On Tuesday, under heavy
marching, we marched out to
the racetrack, a distance of about
two miles. We have had no rain
Tor some time. and the dust is
terrible. On that day there was
considerable wind, to add to the
dust raised by our feet. After
all the troops, machine gun com
panies, wagons and trucks had
passed in review, we pitched our
dog tents and ate our dinner
three cheese sandwiches-h between
We thought that
after dinner we would be parad-
ed through town and taken back
TO camp, but those in charge had
another idea of the affair. We
We're taken on hike of about
SIX miles, and hiking under
heavy marching order, in the
heat of the day and in the dust
of this country is even more I'M
pleasant than it sounds. Through
some misunderstanding, many of
us did not fill our canteens at
dinner time, and for two hours
We had to march without any wa
ter. All of us felt the effects Of
the trip more than we did the
three-day hike. We marched
back to town, paraded through
the street, and then back to
camp. Only one man, Fred kel-.
SO, fell out during the trip, but
| think there We're very few that
could have stood three more miles
OF hiking in that dust.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
Sergeant II. Houah.

SergeantH. I. llough.
Camp Deming, \. NJ, Sept. 30.
Very little Of interest has oc-
cured this week. The most ila-
portant happening was the arriV-
Il o. Paul Towns. who with FL
be-. Levefett .Arkadelphia,
Ark. cam IN Thursday night
knew that Paul was on the
way. and had been expecting
liff ffor several days, and each
night couple q the boys would
mt tie train ~ which lie come.
Vow Hat lie IS here. am sure
tie company will begin to give
an account Of itself. When he.
Garland Graham and Charley Cd
I'll get together, it is as good as
a three-ringed circus. The whole
company regrets that Mack Trow
bridge was unable to pass the
examiner.
Doubtless some Of the boys
have already written home that
we will receive oyereoats next
week. and have assumed this to
be an indication that we are due
for an all-winter stay. OF course
this may be the case, but a few
weeks longer and we will be
nseding overeoats anyhow, no
matter how long We stay. Some
troops from Wyoming came in
tins morning. but whether this
means that some Of the men now
here vii get to leave nobody
seems to know, tho everyone has
information straight from head
quarters and It's all different, at
that. We all agree, however, that
we re long time gone, and |
think most OF us, now that there
seems to be no actual work to
Dc done would like to be IHme,
if only long enough to get some
real apples. | believe if a bar
rel Of Arkansas Wine-Saps We're
to put in its appearance here this
camp would see a regular STAN
p de.
\ report was given out today
that the 18th Infantry, L. S. y,
was TO be sent here, It's officers
pat in command of the different
state organizations here, and ths
National Guard officers given
charge of the regulars. There
is no doubt that such an innova-
ton, if put into effect, would be
of great value to every man IN
the National Guard | may be
able to tell more about the plan
next week.
The name Of "Curley Bayliss.
Of Fayetteville is probably famil-
lar to many Springdale boys.
He is cooking for Company B of
Fayetteville, and is gaining quite
a reputation locally because of
the ability he has shown as a
boxer. He has had several match
es lately, and won all of them
easily. He has bout on for to-
night, and large part of Com
pany A expects to be there to
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
JUDGMENT FOR $16,622.15.

In Chancery Court at Fayette-
vile Wednesday of this week
Martin Brothers were granted
against the local light
and power plant in the sum Of
$40 ,622.15 this being the amount
of a mortgage held on the plant
by Martin Brothers, given them
by Todd Brothers, recent opera
tors. The plant was ordered sold
to satisfy the claim, and will
probably be purchased by Mar
tin Brothers. at the date of sale.
In addition to the above amount
claims from other creditors of
the plant were presented amount
ing IN the aggregate to approx
mately $4,000. These will be a
loss TO the creditors. as It will
be impossible to realize on them.
\ sale to satisfy mortgage must
be advertised for twenty days
before the date Of sale. In speak
ing Of the Judgment. and other fl
nancial affairs in connection with
the recent trouble, Martin Broth
ers estimate their loss at $4,000,
or as one Of the owners put it,
it cost us about $4,000 to make
the venture.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06

The new typesetting machine
will give The News the best
equipment of any newspaper pub
lished in Washington county; so
subscribe while you can get it
at 81 per year. Time extended
to November LIST.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
MARTIN BROS,
NOW IN CHARGE

u. 49, 4,a.,,,;I
Ia ,r,.s,1,.. -,:,.}+ - -
- H. 1a.al I;oh+ ona ,o,,..,.
49,. -. a. 49, ,,,o,,th ..l;zI
no. -, I'D "a. .T,....;1,, =
,4.a=.;4,. ,ff;.;aI. .l...I.@l -.
"a -, -, ~. I.......,z
4lz==,4,,,. 4l ,,..... II
- - - NJ. III
49,. l,,.... -. f,,t,,na
~ ...,..-,,..-. 49, ..,...,,.;,... a.
49, 80. 49, .a.4 ,.,a,th 49,.
~. 49,, - -. d.
...#=..,#.. = ,...,,.l H., -.
.5.....,,. .....,,,n,. -. 49,.
,+z5.j I'D. n;ab, = v...s
..,.....,,+ i, hanl r. ..
a,,.n ,,,.,h,n - ,,nay.n4d !.
l,a - $50 ~. h.i,l. aad
.la,. rnna. anJ paaoo4+ DO.
a.a e25 20. Famous 11ana,,a,a
hoI+;n,. "a a.,non,+ az &c 49,. -
.aoi 80 no ~. oa,o,n+;na -
e177s4.+nia= +. low. ,,,,,o;3
., a..ao,,nt - annno,.;,ao4aI,. t1oo
l.. E-;,,,,oao aal U-a1I... g.,
aaal H. IT.. IA a Laal
och u3teo an1 HI. oadoa - H.
IT.. l;,.h...a.oo,,,+ o,,,o.,nt;,, -
14a3 ao nd 4o4ol - 11oe=eo
- ,aaa4 on nodah+olnaes 90 x15
81 nlns tho .ool h;u of K;,anons
OIL yall.a, IT, IT., aoll.a+a5
batu.a,, COX and uoco On mo
TO-, H. a.aa,,n.. u,.,., 4,,r,,,a
o,.ar - ia Martin Rro+hars
VIZ I'LL o,al.a tba COLLECTIONS for
he month raimb{,rs;no tho oitv
for tho anonnts naid ont and
eei,.;na ali na+rons or.l;t for H.
aaaount naid n advance lIr
1rarf;n VI r.as ,,ra..nt aa,.-
Some idoa Of mo band;cans nnder
which tho nIant had benn onorat
mo the mast month also am ac-
co,n+ of tho tronb1o with tho
laroo oonorator which i now i,
eooa r,nn;no condition He
Statod that + wonld ho almost
innossiblo 70 arrive at tho nron-
o,. on,onn+ of sorv;co nsod NV
tbo vor;ouO consumers % tbav
had fonnd that some motors IN
the city ware not rnnning. that
Some of tho natrons wero GETTING
service without navino one cent
Il will ho pacossarv no ca;a 70
tal,o zach and avorv natron CON
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06
THAT new
TRAFFIC Law
Presented to Council Tuesday
Night and Will Be Again Con-
sidered at Adjou ned Session
Tuesday Night Of Next Week
Some Salient Features.


At the regular meeting OF the
City Council held Tuesday night.
Ordinance Number lbs. WIS pre-
Md, AMI read the first time.
The ordinance will be taken Up
al an adjourned ssion OF the
Council to BE- held Tt sdaF night
o. next week. This ordinance IS
6ltter known as the traffic ordi-
nance, md provides features
thai are much II vogue through
ont various cities II this section,
and tend to regulate the n
creaslng traftie=on the3stfeets
and highways due principally to
the advent OF the automobile.
Horse drawn vehicles are also
covered by the ordinance. Some
OF the more important features O.
tn ordinance. when : al =ullAs-
aaiIy long one follow:
The drlfer#of# an AUTO II slew
ing down. or stopping mist s19-
nal those II ttgreitf= raising
tie hand.
70 moo. '.'.'tisle=fi -a3= - turn
The Springdale news., 1916-10-06

Model Is, the last word in type
setting machines, will arrive in
Springdale soon. The News will
be ST per year until November l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
{. C. TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
CLOSING MEETING

The East Goa y Teachers associa-
tion held the last meeting for the year
this morning. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions of re-
spect in regard to the death of B. E.
Prevatt, a member of the county
school board.
Interesting and helpful five-minute
talks were given by Miss Hutchin-
son on Outdoor Games" and by Mr..
Turnquist on Agriculture" a part of
the high school course.
Dr. Blocker, of Stetson university,
talked in his characteristic way on
Education AS a Process and Not a
Product"
Miss Carpenter, a story-teller, of
Chatauqua fame, of Covington, KY,
favored the association with two
stories.
There was little interchange OF
good-byes between Prof. Sheppard
and the association he feels justly
proud of the association and the as
sociation feels justly proud of him
He is doing much to lift the schools
to a higher plane The work of the
organization has paid well for the
time and exertion expended.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
AMERICAN FORCES May
WITHDRAW WITHOUT
THE CAPTURE OF VILLA
CBy International News service)

WASHINGTON, April 8.-That the American
forces can and may be withdrawn from Mexico
without capturing Villa was revealed today when
General Scott, chief of staff made public the orig
na1 orders to General Funston directing the move
ment Of troops to Mexico. The order contains this
paragraph: These troops will be Withdrawn to
American territory as soon as the defacto govern
ment OF Mexico IS able to relieve them of their
work" In the absence of President Wilson and
Secretary OF War Baker, Secretary Tumulty denied
that any change of policy is contemplated and init
mated that the orders were made public to counter
act the claims Of member of the Carranza cabinet
that the provisional ruler is playing into the hands
of the Americans
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
new YORK IN GRIP OF
DRIVING SNOW STORM

10y husehe Jones' Special Daily News Corresponden)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
PURSUIT OF VILLA HAS BEEN
RESUMED BY AMERICAN FORCES
tBy international News Service,

Ell PASO, April 8.-The pursuit of Villa, halted
temporarily by lack of supplies, has been resumed
south Of Chihuahua City. The pursuit has carried
the Americans to point 40 miles north of Parrel
Reports indicate that Villa has covered his flight
WE'LL leaving small bands at intervals to fire and
delay the Americans, who never knowing Villa
not with them, always gave chase. Interest
here is divided between the chase and the plot to
cause Mexican uprising on the American side of
the border Nineteen are under arrest and the plot
has been frustrated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Every day is summer in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Plummer and lit
tie son, Silas, who had been occupy
ing during the season, Louis Adlers
residence at the corner of Magnolia
and Palmetto avenues, departed this
morning for their home in Holton, Ne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
!, n. CONRAD ELECTED
PRESIDENT Of FLORIDA
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

alter selecting st. Augustine as the
Meeting place for 1917, and electillg
IN. Conrad, of Daytona, as president
iar the ensuing year, the twenty-thir ID
annual session of the Florida Bankers
sssociation drew tc close at the Ho-
tel Clarendon this afternoon.
St Augustine, Miami and Tampa
vere aspirants as the next meeting
oace, but, after spirited discussion
lie question resolved itself into a
bge-feast between the contenders for
ae three cities and St. Augustine wis
nanimously selected
Mr. Conrad was elected without op-
psition, after which other officers
ssre elected as follows:
FIRST vice-president, Forrest Lake,
resident of the Seminole County
nnk, of Sanford
Second vice-president, G. B. Lamar,
dcepresident of the First National
hnk of st. Augustine.
Third vice-president, G. G. Ware,
nshier of the Citizens Bank of Lee J.
mg.
Fourth vice president, E. L. Writ.
Fifth vice-president, r. w. Goode-
hrt, of Pensacola
Secretary and treasurer, Geo. R. De-
Ssussure, vice-president Barnett Ma
tlnnal bank, of Jacksonville.
Executive committee: Giles L..
wilson, Jacksonville; A. P. Anthony,
aeksonville; DR.. L. A. Bize, Tampa (;
c W. Lamar, Pensacola; c. A. Ha.-
dee, Live Oak
legislative committee: H. G. Arid,
laeksonville; Geo. E. Lewis, Tallahais-
zee; w. R. McQuaid, Jacksonville.
The morning session opened wit a
q Interesting talk by ]. A.4E EiVans, f
{ Tashington, D. c., assistant chief CT
5 he United States Department of Agri-
4 allure, States Relation service. MI.
y Eyans urged diversified farming, AMI
& Redicted that the day is not distan
Vhen Florida will be a great factor in
! tie agriculture of the country.
Mr. Evans was followed by DR.. Niy-
4 q, Of the United States Bureau Of
himal industry, with talk on Tick
hadication" The address was ao-
nmpanied by chart illustrations, and
s be speaker thoroughly impressed
pon his hearers the great benefits t.
3 derived by the eradication of the
attie tick from Florida
Dr. Leayerman, of Massachusetts
Neupied the attention of the conven
aan for a few moments, speaking ii
hhalf of the league for the Enforce
unt of Permanent Peace.
The program address, Present Da.
mixing in the South" was ably de
Asfed by F. w. Foote, active vice
Rssident Of the First National banl
= IOluu6IcS, III I1dlllSoUul6, hA0H
pc address of Mr.. Foote was yer.
mprehensive and he handled hii
inject in an exhaustive manner.
j B. Pike, cashier of the Fedora
@serve bank of Atlanta, explained
e reserve bank system. Mr.. Pixies
Hnarks were full of meat and hi
alai talk gave the bankers much In
resting information.
After the reports of committees AMI
sntine business, the session closed
aa this afternoon the visitors are tn
mests of local bankers on drive t.
New Smyrna.
Tonight will occur the annual bar
net to be held at the Hotel Claren
4a DR.. Lincoln Hulley will act a
assmatster.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
AIR BATTLE
RESULTS IN ITALIAN VICTORY
(By international News Service.)

ROME, April 8.-A night battle in the air above
the lsonzo front has resulted IN victory for the
Italians. The fight occurred in the glare of search
lights and star bombs Two of the seven attacking
Austrian aeroplanes were brought down by Italian
airInen. The others fled.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
FIRST MEXICAN STATEMENT
MADE ABOUT AMERICAN FORCES
CBy international News service)

MEXICO CITY, April 8.-The first official an
nouncement to the Mexican people that American
troops are in Mexico was made by Foreign Minister
Aguilar today in public statement saying: "The
Mexican government has not granted permission
to the American government to use the railroads."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
MILLS RESTAURENT TO
CONTINUE. IN SUMMER

The Mills restaurant will continue
through the summer under the same
management, under which it has been
run during the past winter, that of
Wegman and Cattaneo.
These gentlemen intend to make
their restaurant the neatest and best
of the moderate sized cafes on the
east coast of the state, and have pur-
chased the adjoining store intending
to tear down the partition and en-
large their restaurant in preparation
for the business of next winter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

NEW 4ORk' April 8-Snow started falling
here this morning before daybreak, and the storm
is still in progress. The temperature is SO above
zero. The storm has developed into a driving snow
like midWirter weather.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
ONE BRITISHER SUBMARINED:
TWO OTHERS SUNK BY MINES

LONDON, April 8-The British liner, Chan
ta1a, has been submarined, and the steamers
BrauntOn and CLYDE, sunk by mines. The crews
of the latter two were saved. No mention is made
of the crew of the Chanta1as.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
PRESIDENT TO RETURN TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-PresdentW s. Wilson has
changed his plans and will return from his cruise
on Chesapeake Bay this afternoon. 1t is believed
that the preliminary reply to the Sussex note mas
been received from Germany.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
i" SO LONG!


AND UNTIL NEXT SEASON.
With this Daily
the
of
ed that other Daily
1t give DAYTON
uptodate
preceding one and twelfth
mas made possible
accorded
people the untng efforts efficient
The Daily
in the and will
iuie anu no" 70 advertisers and readers ALL
.
+ !. 4. 4 \ \ + !. !! X X X X !. J. }. J.. j. :. >, >,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Blocker, of Stetson, who is
"a to his friends as "Uncle Dan,
IN Daytona today and registered
he Magnolia hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

If there Is any one thing that makes
a plcturr company rail NJ Fate II Is TO
have u production contain n thrill ~"
daring that It was not wen possihia 10
secure n "still photograph of Il TO
enable picture followers to know whit
they may expect to see Ia the picture.
Attempts H. enlarge small pieces uf
the actual film have never proven very
successful ~ " is the usual practio"
~ have la addition a. the motion
picture camera man n photographer
equipped with n high speed newspaper
camera
hut IN photoprnphing the daring eat
performed Ivy Helen Gibson In The
perilous swing II was necessary for
this photographer To- climb out On u
dangerous perch At the cud of u bridge
giricr and In the excitement Of the
scene that followed he suddenly lost
his balance. aud before he could re-
cover the camera had 'opplcd ~ the
water.
A r%ccOunting NJ the thrill IN this
picture. witch Is m episode ia Ka
LENS Hazards ~ Helen. viii show
that tho "s'iir' photographer cannot bc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

verN well blamed Tor his lapse rur
'uiug three men wanted Wv IA" srcrM
HELEN j. apparently hnillpl when thoy
reach the d%rawhridg" before her and
then raise u. suddenly around the
curv" q speeding express train ap.
pears. aud Helen sc,s that she must
act quickly uu, only To- continue hor
pursuit of the rang bat 10 avert the
terrible possibility Of TIDE train tearing
% cr the hank ~ the river below.
Grgsping the lnrint hanging ~ her
snidlc Helen whirls Il 10 the end ~
the bridge a. u rises In mid air Then.
without u sscouds hesitation o. cor
slider the terrifying danger sh" slipS
from tho back ~ her horse nnd swings
through space holding u slim grasp on
the end of the rope. Her weight ear
her Ia "a wide somi-circle through
the air and MS she nonrs the lower end
Of IN" bridge she suddenly allows her
fingers 10 slip from the rope and grasTs
the bridge girder. The bridge II then
lowered inst IN time ~ allow the ox-
press train Ia thunder across. " Is
brought 10 n stop. aud the Illustration
above shows That Helen is later sue
~ catching har quarry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17
FROM QUARRY
WHENCE TEMPLE ROCK
WAS TAKEN FOR GAVEL

Ration, y. NJ. Feb. T. W \.
Chapman OF this city II IA" proud
posscssor of u piece of white o,nc,
which was taken from the quarrles of
Palestine ~ the Same place where
the stone was quarriod for the build
lng of King Solnmon's temple. SAYS a
Ration paper. The stone Mas taken
from the quarrics by 4 brother Of Mr..
Chapman, during a rccc1t visit 20
tn. Holy Land
MIR Chapman viii have the stono
made into u gaycl. 70 be used bv IN.
local order of the Masonic lodge. The
stone. coming as q, does from the ,ery
spot where Norkmcn ON Ia. tempt"
Of King solomon secured the stone l.
Of special int.res To the Masonic
brotherhood The stone closely re-
sembles the white sand stuu. touni
IN many sections ~ this cont ncuf.
and II soft enough to he dressed with
n chiscl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-17

finish whether the scenes of the pie.
tute are comedy tragedy or pathos
Motion pictures are more to be
llkencd Co the opera IN its most pop
ular form than to the lcpititnatc
drama. ON thus account music plays
a most important part in the effective.
ness Of tho entertainment. II the
choice were tu h, given to the eleven
million people IN the tinted states
who attend motion pictures daily.
whether thoy wished their morton pic
lures with bad mu be- or no music ut
all the vote ior the latter condition
would be unanimous. firmly believe DO
MI De Mile said IA MS uplHlou oue
uf the next sroat Developments OF the
photoplny entertainment. Will he the
uniform distribution Of music with
the film production