davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
NOW LOCATED
IN SPR|NGDALE
DR.. David B. Teen & Co, CHR
opractic Adjusters of Texas
Have Located in Springdale-
Will Bring Many Patients
Here.

last Ntth MAJ ht0 on tpots II
in the history of the development
of Springdale. Dr.. David b.
Teen and Company. OF Texas.
decided upon this place as a To-
cation for their chropractic adj
JUSTIFY. which will be formally.
opened June LIST.
The families Of Drs. Teen.
Reed, Dowda and Creel have
already secured houses here, and
the residence Of Sam Stokes will
be used as the adjustry.
Until recently tie company
maintained three adjustries IN
Texas. one at sherman. one at
Van AIstyne and one at
Mckinney. \ number OF Texas
patients viii come here after
June lst, and the company 5 pub
ieity throughout the United
States will advertise Springdale
as Il 5 headquarters. The News
Is informed that sanitarium will
be erected here if year 5 test
Of our climate and water prove
them all that the doctors now be
ieye them to be.
Springdale was selected after
a thorough canvass Of the md
die west for an ideal location.
Tie cool summers here, the ex-
eelleney of the air and water, and
the general healthful conditions
were some of the factors that
prompted the choice. \ middle
west location was necessary be
cause the doctors have patients
coming from all parts OF the Tn
tied States.
Spfingdale people should feel
proud Of the fact that this place
was selected as the proper place
for the opening OF such an lnstl-
tuition 1t will BRING people to
Spflnsdale that otherwise would
never have visited here. 1t will
mean more to SprlngdaIe than
any other movement OF tins KIND,
and local citizens should feel an
interest IN the patients after Their
arrival to show them all the M
dueements this section has to Of
fer as permanent home.
one OF the new arrivals IS Mrs.
Matfney, a neIce OF the immortal
DaFy Crockett. She IS eighty
tour years old. by freak OF
misfortune TINS eiood deScehdeht
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
Springdale Ships More Than
Double the Amount Of Last
Season-Car Lot Shipments
Will Close This Week.
CAR SHIPMENTS.


Total So
Car lot shipments OF straw
berries, up to and including We'd
nesday night OF this Week
amounted 70 a grand total OF SO
cars. -Four or five more cars will
conclude the season; the Berry
Growers Association and Ship
pers Union loaded separately
Thursday. but on Friday and Sat
urday will load the few remain
ing cars together. The Berry
Growers Association finished
shipping mixed cars Wednesday
night, and the last cars will be
strictly Aromas. Tie shippers
Union had a hold-oVer from
Wednesday night, al. will ship
out Their last mixed eaf.lhlrs-
day night Eighty-three or four
ears will be the total amount for
the season.
OF tie total amount sent out
forty-flye have been shipped by
the Berry Growers Association.
and thirty-fiye by the Shippers
Union. FRIDAY OF last week. the
price went to Sl.6O to f2.o0 per
crate. and dropped Wednesday
to SID 70 Sl.4o. The ram Sat
urdaE night prolonged the sea
son to some extent, or car lot
shipments would have been I'm
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

A woman who has just died in
Pennsylvania at the age of 1o2
declared that she attributed her
age to diet of pickles.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
CAN'T Be DONE!
Special correspondence.


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The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26
Country Pumpkins.

Good resolutions are now mark
ed down to make room for spring
styles.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-05-26

Come to Springdale to Live. :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
a PAIR OF QUEENS"

Otto Hauerbach. author of Mad
anne Sherry High Jinks. Three
Twins" and "Katinka," collaborated
with Seymour Brown and Harry
Lewis in the creation Of a Pair Of
Queens the comedy masterpiece of
these experts, which comes TO the
oliver theater Saturday, matinee and
night.
"A Pair Of queens" employs none
OF the old fashioned tricks calculat-
ed to make an audience laugh. 1t is
new and bright ir plot as well as ex-
ecution, and just when the audience
is expecting a familiar turn OF events
in the play. the author gives it "a
new twist and the audience is treat
ed TO another happy surprise. The
story OF the two respectable young
business men who innocently become
entangled with two apparent
queens" one of whom turns out TO
be a notorious crook. and the other
a secret service agent on her track
is funny and irresistible in itself. But
the authors have supplied hundreds
OF bright and sparkling comedy lines
which enhance the humor of the sit
Uations at every turn, it is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A sister Of six in which BESSIE
Barriscale is appearing today at the
Auditorium. is a story of California
in the period Of 1860. when the once
Mexican possession was slowly
adopting itself 20 the new regime.
10 is the story of the conspiracy be-
tween Garcia. hereditary owner OF
a large Spanish grant in Southern
California. and his friend. John
Longstreet. a geologist and typical
adventurer Of the time. the conspir-
acy being 10 obtain possession,
through a nefariOus plot, of the rich
adjoining acreage of a New Eng
lander. Caleb winthrop.
The famous Triangle "kiddies" are
in the company and the piece is es-
pecially appropriate for children
and was recommended by Miss Peck
OF the National Censors board who
lectured in this city some weeks ago.
on motion pictures other pictures
are a single reel travelogue and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a comedy
entitled Between one and Two"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
EVANSVILLE UNION
BACKS UP MAYOR B0SSE
Approves Selling Nom Union Mined
Coal Because IL Protects
WOrkingman.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. S.-The
Central labor union of Evansville at
a meeting Thursday night backed up
a report of the grievance committee
approving Mayor Bosses action in
bringing coal into the city for sale
at the municipal market in competi-
ton with dealers who have been
raising prices. Although the coal
is mined by nOn-union men, the CEN
trail labor union took the view that
the mayors act was a step TO pro-
tect the working man.
There will go on sale at the mu-
nicipal market Friday morning 600
bushels Of potatoes at $1.65 a bushel;
40 pounds of butter at IS cents a
pound and 40 dozen eggs at 40 cents
a dozen. Dealers are asking from
50 70 1925 a bushel for potatoes,
40 10 30 cents for butter and so to
60 cents for eggs Twenty dressed
hogs will be put on sale Saturday.
Several hundred rabbits were dis
posed of at Is cents each in the fac
tory districts. Mayor Bosse is in
Chicago making purchases of car
load lots of foodstuffs for the mar
ket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
At THE ORPHEUM.

Heading the entertainers at the
Orpheum theater the last half of
the week are Rawson and Claire,
last years favorites in their sketch,
Yesterdays. Most of the act is the
same as last season.
Joseph Browning is a clever lad
and jumps TO the front with his
little presentation of "Solomon's
Return" His garb and manners are
quiet but his stuff is good and he
gets away big. With the aid Of two
boys who sing from the boxes, Flo
Adler's act is put across in good
shape. Only popular songs are fea-
tured in the little skit.
The Bimbos open the bill with
good line of comedy acrobatics,
featured by a long distance fall by
the man while standing in a barrel.
Good basketball on wheels is played
by The Famous Imperial Troupe, as
a fitting closing number for the
show. The game is fast but ends
abruptly when In fair referee be-
comes entangled the net protect
ing the audience and is unable TO
Oficiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
VILLISTAS KILL
TWO AMERICANS
News of Fate Reaches Border
Although Deaths Occurred
Several Days Ago.

FL PASO, Texas. Dec. S.-Three
more names were added Thursday
10 the list Of foreigners reported 20
have been killed I'm Mexico by ban
dts. They are Guillermo Snyman.
son OF the late Gen. w. 7. Snyman
OF BOer war fame; Howard Weeks
or Howard Gray as he was known
in Mexico and an American named
Foster. Although they were be-
lieved 20 have been killed many
days ago the news OF their fate only
reached the border Thursday.
Young Snyman was reported 10
have met mis- death az San Pablo
he Meoqm. chihuahua. near Chi
huahua city. Howard Weeks. an
employe OF an American mining
concern. was called 10 the door Of
his home near Parral. shot through
the head by villa bandits. and his
body then hanged in the door yard,
according TO information brought
20 the border by Spanish refugees.
Weeks. who went by the name Of
Gray. was married and had five
children.
Burned IN sight OF son
Little has yet been learned OF the
third victim. A letter from "A Span
lard I'm TorreOn 20 cOuntryman
here said an American named Fos-
ter had been horribly maltreated
and then burned 10 death at a stake
in the presence of his son. The muir
der occurred near TorreOn, the let
ter said
villas bandits also looted many
American homes in Chihuahua City.
carrying off large quantities Of
American owned property and de-
gtroying what they were unable TO
haul away. messages from the Chi
huahua capital stated The home Of
Donald b. Gillies. an American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
AT THE DISABLE.

The story Of a little foundling's
search for her mother is nrettily
told in the five-reel feature show
ing at the Lasalle today entitled.
Faith" This is the best Of the three
pictures that have made Mary Miles
Minter famous. and gives this little
star. ample opportunity TO display
her talent to good advantage. The
ultimate discovery OF her mother,
whom she has never seen but whom
she believes. with the unfaltering
certainty of her childlike philoso-
ply. will some dav come for her,
makes a picture that is full Of hu-
man appeal.
The attraction at the Lasalle for
Saturday is entitled. Shoes" with
Mary MacLaren in the leading role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

mining operator in Chihuahua was
looted OF practically everything It
contained. according 70 one mes
sage. The family fed 10 the bor-
der.
The carlo store belonging TO
Howard Schneider. said to be a
German subject was robbed, it was
reported.
Dennis and Sons store was also
looted. another message stated.
Burn Block of Stores.
A drygoOds store owned by an
Arabian company was robbed OF
practically its entire stock and al
most a solid block OF stores belong
ing 20 Arabs and other foreigners
was burned. according 70 another
report
Government agents here received
a report Thursday that more than
$50 Mexicans were executed by the
Villa men. Confirmation Of this re-
port could not be obtained Thurs
day night
A delegation OF American mining
men are planning 20 leave here ne Z
week % make an investigation Of
conditions in Chihuahua City Two
agents Of Chinese government are
said TO have left Juarez Thursday
for Chihuahua City 10 investigate
the reported killing OF about 50
Chinese
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
AT THE COLONIAL.

A drama dealing with capital
punishment will be the Coloniars
attraction today. The picture is en-
titled. las The Law Says, featur-
iTg Richard Bennett. The career
of young law stud Mt, who is still
sowing the well-knoEn brand of
wild oats, is closel, followed Mr.
Benefits acting in the intensely
gripping situation, where his own
son stands before him doomed to
die by his own judgment. is one Of
the best bits of work he has ever
done for the screen.
Through The Wall', is the title
of tomorrow's feature. with Nell
Shipman in the star role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
A WORLD OF PLFASURE.

a World Of Pleasure" the Win
ter Garden show TO be seen at the
oliver theater Monday evening in
cludes in the roster of players many
recruits from the two-a-day. but
these newcomers to musical comedy,
il is announced, are not 10 be intro
duced as individual acts. such as
they do in the varieties. but they all
represent characters in the plot. In
cluded in the cast are William Nor
ris the well-knOwn comedian. Col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
NEWSIES STRIKE OFF

PITTSBURGH. Dec. s. - The
strike OF newsboys which was called
last Saturday night when the whole
sale price of the local daily news
papers was advanced. cutting down
their profits, was called off after
the boys had voted Thursday 20 ac-
cept the proposal Of the publishers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

the Illinois theater. Chicago. with the
original cast. costumes and the IA
nous Josef Urban scenery. Mitzi is
the most captivating figure in comic
opera land. Her latest vehicle. Pom
Pom" is said TO tit her like a glove.
She is assisted by Tom McNaughton.
a capital fun maker. The sale of
seats opens at the box Office tomor-
row morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
'POm POM"

ton which has come from Henry w.
Savage's hands is the comic opera,
Pom Pom" with roguish A1itzi
HajOs as the particular featured star.
II will be offered at the oliver the
alter Wednesday evening, Dec. Is.
The production comes direct from
two hundred nights at the George
NJ. Cohan theater, New York, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
THEAT Frs

Inns and Hart. staple laugh makers
from vaudeville, Mcmahon, Diamond
centric dancers, the talented Court
ney sisters. Wanda Lyon, an at
tractive little person with a splendid
voice, Franklin Bate, a talented
dancer. dainty Rosie Quinn and Mar
garet Edwards, both clever dancers.
and a large singing and dancing cho-
rus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

EMPORIA. Kas., Dec. S.-Mrs. L.
g. Webster, Of Emporla. said Thurs
day night that the Howard Gray re-
ported killed in Mexico, undoubtedly
was her brother.
MY brother went TO Mexico 80
years ago, she said. He was super
intendent Of the shipping depart
ment OF the AlvaradO Mining and
Milling Co. and frequently quanti-
ties OF silver ore and bars were Sc
creted on his ranch. II, must have
been that ne was murdered 10 get
possession Of this silver"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
4 : Er nOG

AT dog and cat show in new
Union Trust Bank Bldg, a dachs-
hund valued at $500. Admission
adults. 25c and children 10 cents.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Kings Daughters class OF the
United Brethren church will hold a
Bazaar and Pastry Sale Saturday, Dec.
3. 319 S. Michigan ST. Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
Senator Lodge Sees Step
Toward War in Change
of Armed Ship Principle
By associated Press

Washington. Feb. IS. Senator
Lodge, ranking minority member of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
made a speech in the Senate declaring
that abandonment by the United
States at this times OF the principle
that its ports were open to and its
citizens free to travel upon merchant
men of belligerent ships armed solely
for defensive purposes would be an
unneutral act and a step toward war,
He said it would make the United
States the ally of the bclligerent whose
merchant marine had been swept
from the seas.
The senator spoke at length, dwell
ing upon the history Of International
law relating to the arming of mer-
chantmen for detense and citing pre-
cedents in the record OF the United
States. lie referred to reports that
the administration was preparing to
change its policy, which have been de-
MED by Secretary Lansing since the
issuance of the German and Austrian
memorandums announcing their in
tention to treat armed merchant ships
as war vessels after February 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
New Cumberland Man
Dies From Nose Bleed
Continuing Five Days

With his nose bleeding almost con-
tinuously since last Sunday, Charles
II. Smith, aged 81, of New Cumber-
land died this morning at 6:15 o'clock
at the Harrisburg Hospital from gem
eral heIaorrhages. A post mortem
examination was held by Coroner
Jacob EclIinger.
Mr.. Smith was admitted to the hos
pital on Wednesday after a physician
had been unable to check the flow of
blood. Mr.. Smith became uncon-
scious about 2 o'clock this morning
and died four hours later.
Mr.. Smith was a resident of New
Cumberland for a number of years
and Is years ago was principal OF the
public schools of the borough. He
also served several terms on the
school board, but later sold college
textbooks and conducted a life and fire
insurance agency.
He was a member of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs the Independent
Order of Americans, the Masons and
the Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church. Mr.. Smith is survived by his
wife, one son, Earl, Of New Cumber-
land and a daughter, Mrs. Edward
Berry, of Shippensburg; also one
brother, John Smith, of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not been
ernment who has not been supenaed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
international Harvester Is
Charged With Fomenting
Revolution in Mexico

Washington, d. c., Feb. IS
Charges that the International Har-
vester Company had furnished money
for arms and ammunition for the Or
tez- Argimedo revolution against the
CarranZa government in YuCatan,
Mexico, were made to-day by Levy
Mayer. of Chicago, in the Senate Ag-
riculture Committees investigation
into an alleged monopoly for control
of the ssal market.
Walter l.. Fisher. former secretary
of the interior, counsel for the Har-
vcster company. displayed to the COM
mittee bundle of bills, part of g.
100000 pesos issued by the Yucatan
commission, formed for controlling the
sisal crop. He was undertaking TO
explain that the bills had come into
the possession of the harvester COM
pany from draft for S4S0,00O gold
issued to Angelina Monies, sisal pur-
chaser who the Nucatan planters as
sert represented solely the harvester
company, when he was interrupted by
Mayer, who declared they gave the
draft to raise money for stirring up
a revolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
Fear Crones, Anarchist
Chef Plans to Poison Guests
at K. of c. Ball in N. Y,
BY 4ssociaicd Press

New York, Feb. 1S.-The fact that
Jean Crones the anarchist chef. who
is accused of poisoning the soup at a
dinner given by Catholic. clergy to
Archbishop Mundenlcin in Chicago. is
supposed to be in this city. caused the
police to-day to take extraordinary
precautions to safeguard guests at
tending ball to be given tonight by
the knights of Columbus.
The ball is to be held in Madison
Square Garden and Governor Whit
man, high city officials and many dig
nitaries of the Catholic Church are ex-
pected to be present. Detectives have
been ordered to watch every section
of the auditorium and another large
detail will patrol the environs of the
Garden
The police have been spurred to re-
newed activity by the definite estab-
lishment of the fact that two letters.
received BY the New York Times and
purporting to have been written by
Crones, were mailed i'm New York.
The second letter which was received
by the Times last night and published
this morning conveyed a threat that
a new outrage was planned in this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-18
Withholds Many Particulars in
Mexican Negotiations Sub
mitted to Senate
129 HAVE LOST LIVES
Ninety-Threc PeriShed Since
Wilson Entered White
House

Washington, ID. G., Feb. 1S.--At least
ninety-three Americans have been
killed in Mexico since President Will
son entered the White House.
A statement submitted to the Sem
ate yesterday by Secretary Lansing in
response to a resolution give a list OF
seventy-siX Americans who lost their
lives in the southern republic in the
years 1913. 1914 and 1915. This, of
course, does not include the seventeen
Americans massacred by Villa bandits
early in January. so that the known
list now totals ninetY-three.
In addition to this Secretary Lam
sing discloses that twenty civilian
Americans IN those three years and
sixteen American soldiers were killed
on American soil as the result of
border troubles. Thus the total of
Americans who were officially ac-
knowledged TO have perished is 129.
The statement submitted by Mr..
Lansing 10 the Senate is the first list
that the Wilson administration ever
has made public of the loss of Ameri-
can life i'm Mexico. The resolution
which called forth the disclosure was
introduced by Senator Fall, of New
Mexico, Republican.
In addition to the list of names Sec
retary Lansing sent to the Senate a
long statement in reply to other in
formation called for by the Fall reso-
luton. While Secretary Lansing met