davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
DEATH CLAIMS PAID

publishing list of death claims paid by the Home Proec Association doing order impress the public the good this doing for the peop and ask that you these figures of the protection secured
 The Home Protective Association cooperative plan pure and and therefore gives the people protection for also enables whole families carry protection very nominal The equabe a those paying the the and those paying the least 1t is insurance for the masses well as the classes
 you member o this association should be- Its principles the spirit raternasm, the Christianity and the udmen of the Golden Rule We assist each other when IS needed therefore practice operation.
 The plan by which operate is this country but in the old has been for years and has proven godsend the people By helping others help ourselves
 all participated this plan of protection there would be for public charity helping bury the dead and taking of the dependent
 is the desire of this association that every person who titled membership and around Spngdae become members those who able carry high priced should this and those who able well afford this anb thereby show your yourself your family and your neghbor
 Join the Home Protective Association now. Spngdal Arkansas Since
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
OAKLAND

P. R. Iyey Is doing quite an Im- provement on his house at pres ent.
 Mrs. Bob Eidson has been very sick the past week with heart trouble.
 Miss Lottie Iyey will teach the fall term of school at Baldwin this year.
 Mrs. Lee Kelley has returned from Wyoming after d three months visit with her relatives and friends.
 Miss Zonia Cawthon, of Alma, IS here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Carter. and is very sick at this writing.
 Mrs. Joe CulIender and ehll- dren, of New Mexico. are yisl- ung her father and molhef, MT. and Mrs. John Ivey.
 l.. L. Johnson held a ten day meeting at this place and the re suits were 21 professions and fourteen approved for baptism.
 Claud Cardwell has been taken to the hospital at Fayetteville for serious trouble with his legs. The doctors do not know just the trouble.
 Fred Guile happened to a ser iuos accident Saturday. when his team became frightened at car threw him on his head, and made a very bad wound.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
SPRING CREEK

Born recently, to AIr. and Mrs. Will Camden, a son.
 Spring Creek was well repre- sented at the Cave Springs pie nic.
 Mrs. Mamie Cowan, of Pea Ridge, visited with relatives at this place first of last week.
 Mrs. Will Muldrew left Sunday for Miami. Okla, where she will join her husband at that place.
 A series of meetings will be- gin at this place next second Sunday, unless something hap pens.
 In our last items in making mention of Roby Barron s school l; 1t read Roby Graham, which was mistake. She will begin her school at Wager this week.
 Mrs. Ed Mabry visited at W. F. Grimsleys latter part of the week. She and her husband left Sunday evening for Pocatello, Idaho, where they expect to make their home.
 Mss Smith closed her school at this place Thursday night. A large crowd attended the closing exercises. She went from here to Vaughan where she will begin a school this week.
 Mrs. Bradley B. Sharp, Mrs. W. r. Grimsley, also John Sharp and son Ernest. made a flying trip in AIr. Bradley $ car last Thurs day returning home Saturday ev- ening. They went to Pea Ridge where they visited their sister. Mrs. Mamie Cowan; and from there to Centerton where they visited another sister. Mrs. Alon- zo MeGaugh. Mrs. Grimsley vi sited first part of the week with her neice, Mrs. Ed Mabry near Rogers.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
HARMAN

Mrs. Ida Thompson is on the sick list this week.
 Aunt Alkaline Wright is very low at this writing.
 There was a large crowd at the old time singing at Harman Sun, day.
 Ben Greenhouse. Jr., and family Of Texas. are visiting with B. IL Greenhouse.
 This place was blessed with a fine rain Sunday eve and ano- tfer Monday night.
 Uncle Jessie Goddard has been right sick for the past few days, but is reported some better.
 Mrs. Tom Vickery and daugh- fers. Miss Pearl, of Cave Springs, spent the week end visiting here.
 Earl Brown returned home Sat urday evening from an ex- ded visit in the vicinity of West Fork.
 They wrote back when they got home and said they never had an accident Of any kind since leaving home.
 N. R. Hale, of Lipan, Texas, and son Grover, of Merkle. Tex as, visited with R. Brown last week. They came through in a five passenger Ford car. and were 312 days on the road out and 312 days on the return. Mrs. Fannie Harris. of Fayette- vile. visited friends here Satur- day night and sunday.
 A[r:. Elliott, of Springfield, Mo-, visited his daughter, Mrs. Albert Greenlee. of this place, last week. Frank Brown Is on the sick list this week.
 Polly Ann.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
BETHEL

Mrs. Ensign don't seem to inn prove very much.
 There was a singing at G. A. Moody's Saturday night.
 Miss Aifie Nail spent Saturday night with the Moody girls.
 Lena Moody was guest of Miss Margie Pogue Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Noah Lewis visited with Mrs. David Looney Sunday after noon.
 The Drew baby ism | improving very fast. It will be some time before it can stand the trip home. Mrs. T. N. Ford and little son, Alvin, left last week for Rocky Comfort, Mo-, where they will
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
s1oO Reward, S100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is cd tarrh. Catarrh being greatly in- flueneed by constitutional eondi- tions requires constitutional treat. ment. Hall 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thra the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers Of Halls Catalrh Cure that they offer One Iund- red Dollars for any case that t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney X O. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Drug gists, 75e.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

this ordinance, shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor and on convlctlon shall be fined i'll any sum of not less than Ten ($1000) dollars, nol more than One Hundred (Sl0O.00l dollars at the discretion of the Court.
 Section 3-That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in con- flict with this ordinance is here by repealed.
 Section That this ordinance be in force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication; the good and welfare of the city requiring same.
 Approved
 l.. A. SMITH, Mayor. Attest
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
Blonay.
NEW NAVAL PRORAM

Here are the provisions in tn- e1p sam new naval vessel build- ing program as passed by the senate;
 Authorization of 157 new ships 6e to be started soon as practie- able.
 Eight 9f the ships to be start ed in tbe next 12 months to be fodr BattIe5hips and four battle cruisers.
 A total of 3.3o0.000 authoriz- "a for merchant auxiliaries. Of this amount $1,630000 available this year
 Enlisted strength of navy men increased to 75,000 and in time of war or national emergency president is authorized to ln- crease the enlisted strength of the navy to 5000 men and the marine corps to r 400 men.
 Naval militia placed on the same equality as the national guard.
 Cooperation of the coast guard and lighthouse services with the navy in time of war provides for two new cutters for coast guard service.
 Increases aviation stations, and $, ,500600 is appropriated for aviation service.
 A Appropriates 119.4s5,o0 for ammunition which provides for all ships to be built in the next two years.
 Provides $11,000,0o0 for an ar anor plate factory.
 Four navy yards to be enlarg- ed so as to be able to build cap #ltal shlps.
 Dry docks to be enlarged and new ones built to accommodate the largest ships.
 Reorganizes the entire person nal of the navy.
 Provides for naval reserve force.
 Provides for marine corps fe- serve.
 Total Of 91 100000 appronriat- ed for an experiment. and re search laboratory to be located in Washington, as recommended bv the navy consulting board re commended originally by this newspaper
 Erection and equipment of T proieetile plant, S7o5.6l1' total cost when completed Sl. HI. .0oo.
 Twenty per cent bonus for eX- D diting construction of ships.
 Capacity of the Washington gun factory doubled. Total of the bill for 1917. $315.S26, ,s43.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
SULPHUR CITY

There was a social party at Ton Peersons Tuesday night.
 John Harrelson and family Vi sited Logan Ball and family last Sunday.
 Several from here attended the graveyard working at Salem Sat urday.
 nesday.
 Will Jones and Hugh Reeee at tended q sale near Woolsey We'd
 Reed and Jett are in this Vi cinity with their thresher th1s week.
 Hugh Reece and wife attended church at Mt. Salem the fifth Sunday.
 Sexton and Strain. of Harris are doing the #hay baling act here this week.
 Jim Terry had the misfortune to get a mare cut on the wire last week.
 Herbert Clark and family visi- ted Charley Ray of West Fork a few days last week.
 Mrs. Della Frazier and children, of Checotah, Okla, are visiting at John Boaz this week.
 Miss Dolly Hill, of Carter IS spending few days this week with Mrs. 0. P. Fallen.
 Misses Clara and Amanda Faw- bush are visiting relatives IF Benton county this week.
 Mrs. Hanshew. and son George. of West Fork visited relative here from Thursday until Sunday. Jasper shelton, of Collin coun- ty. Texas. was shaking hands with old friends here one day last week.
 Mrs. Alex Rowden. of Trace Va lev visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Fineher, of Black Oak few days last week.
 E. C. Horner and daughter. Mrs. Diyilbliss of Elkins visited Uncle Dock Head and family Sat urday afternoon.
 There will be an all day sing ing at Mt. Salem the first Sun day in August. Everybody come and have a good time.
 Misses Ella and Boaz Hawkins who visited relatives here the past week returned to their home near Decatur last Wednesday. John Collins, of Springdale, Jim Collins, of Fayetteville and Mart Collins, of Durham visited their sister. Mrs. John Boaz, one day last week.
 I.Onp Star.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04
Attest
 J. J. Banks, Recorder.

Cave Springs held it $ annual picnic Friday and Saturday of last week. \ number from Springdale attended. and the number would nave been greater if the Chautau- paa had not been in session.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-04

The Houston Post heads an ed itorial How Cyclone Got In. " Just naturally blew in. didn't [ he?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
MAY USE LETTERS
OF YOUKER GIRL IN
ORPET TRIAL

COURT ROOM. wAUKEGAN. H.,
June 1s.--New traps were laid by
Prosecutor Joslyn today 10 tangle
Will Orpet's story OF Marion Lam
bsrt's death.
A The second day OF Orpet's cross.
examination was TO be the grilling
eest. Joslyn said a. court opened TO
ony. He hoped. by shrewd. sarcastic
questions. 10 make Orpet repeat the
Dtesy Of what happened in Helms
woods the day Marion died. and &c
ehow Orpet to the jury az a youth
tellihs q made up story"
we have laid the foundation fol
Impeachment Of Orpet a. q witness
3oolyn said. I'VE will have q lot o'
evidence to introduce in rebuttal
Qfpet's taking the stand makes II
Doosible for us to submit evidences
which would have been ruled out
ootore We closed our case. Unless
~ change our plans we will intro
loee IN rebuttal Orpet's letters "a
Qelestla Youker. His denial OF an
oetual engagement TO her makes
tAAt possible now"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
Savings Bank
COnSiderate Attention

is given TO the business of each one Of
our depOsitors.
Next to Safety We place prompt, court
eous and considerate Service as the feature
that means most to any one in dealing
with a Bank.
We want you to feel at home in this
Commonwealth Savings Bank.
We have endeavored TO create here an
atmosphere of cordial willingness to serve
our customers for their own best interests.
Our officers can readily be interviewed
at any time during banking hours regard
ing any financial matter.
OFFICERS
J. w. McCAtsE Presiden,
FRANK WOLF vice.Presiden,
COMFORT a. TYLER, Vice. President
FRED H. TALBOT. Cashle,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
PRIVATE JAILED
BY SHERIFF
Martin Rapp. First Militiaman
Arrested For Failing to
Respond to Call

Martin Rapp the rrst militiaman
TO be arrested for failure TO report
with his company, was detained
Wednesday morning, by Deputies
Pilarski and Roberts on instructions
from Capt. Alma Lake, Of Company
d, First infantry, In which Rapp
was enlisted az 2 private.
I've been married only three
weeks. and my wife s. sick I
couldn't leave her, said Rapp when
he was found back on bis job AZ
The Napior Pe"rson.Hough Co., 30
l52-i54 Congress-st
When militia oHcers were sen'
70 Rapps home A. so. 1854 Cadu
lsc.ave.. just before the troops en-.
tarined. his wife said that he vas
already on the way 20 the armory
He didn't show up. nor did ne p.--
sent himself for work while prepar.
ations were being made f0r depar.
ure.
He says he Is rot a citizen NJ thi.
country He is p years old. hs.
been here three years. and speak,
English inteilisibiy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
NEW YoRK-Mel Sheppard. long

"t s..' '-'-.ss = t~'' '44Ait4' ~ Na'-.
by Capt. Elmes 20 have quit his
regiment In the New York National
Guard after refusing TO take the
oath.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Awards In Safety-First Slogan
Contest to Be Made,
Friday
Motorists Play Fair
Walkers Bev are

MoluFlSi> flGN AT
Makers, beware
BE Vatchful AT crossings.
Be careful everywhere
This Is the prize winning safety
first" slogan. writer b. Russell
Beck. aged Is. OF No 1878 East
Grand-blyd, pupil IL the Eastern
high school.
The com miSsioners of public safe
" offered So in prizes TO the
school children OF the city. In the
Log Cabin. Palmer PARK. these
prizes will be distributed in crisp
new 81 bills, Friday morning. June
30. at 10 o'clock.
The first prize is SIS The next
fye highest will receive SO. s., 81
and s. ss follows Second rrize.
Edith HcnToe. No. 7S2 Iroquois-ave
with the slogan. Autos are not hU-
man brakes often fail; living home
Is preferable 10 hospital or Jail
third ,rizr. G,ace +. Funk. No. as
MeBeHg .IIll--4-.- E,alrtA- Irize-- Alice
Mckinney. No lll3 MilHaukeeave :.
9Th prize. Phyllis Cragg. No. 60i
NonrOe-ave.
Thirteen others. all deserving
prize and praise are 10 receive 81
each Arrangement have been
made wiJh the Ford Motor Co. 20
photograph the winners at the park,
Friday. for the FCri weekly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
RAISE PRICE OF
MARINE CHARTS

Announcement, was made Tues.
lny, by the u. 8. Lake Survey once.
thAt navigators' charts Of the
Great Lakes. which are Autographed
= colors by the Detroit lake survey
once, have been revised in price
- . result Of recent determination
of the cost Of getting them out.
Y The law provides that a price ap.
ceoximating the cost to the govern
msnt shall be charged. The new
orlees viii range from 10 to 30
oonts. under the new schedule, a
'11ight increase over former prices
fAe new prices become effective
jely 1. and charts may be obtained
&osa the Lake Survey once. old
o6qtom heuse. Detroit. or from the
)ollowlns u. 8. engineer of,ces; No
80 Fe1eral building. Buffalo. N. Y;
No ls7 Broadway, Albany. N. ";
~ 710 Army building. New York,
"a =. and Canal once. sault Ste
NM Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED BY
L. OF Nj. REGENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June IS
After passing upon the names OF
graduates OF the university who are
to receive degrees al the seventy.
second annual commencement exer.
cises here, Thursday morning. and
designating the men who will re-
ceive honorary degrees at the hands
OF the University OF Michigan az
that time. the board of regents
Tuesday. covered mass OF unin-
teresing detail in a long session.
Among the Items OF interest Is
the disposition OF number Of
scholarships as follows State col.
lege. Albert Paporth. Alma, and
Miss Barbara l.. Schaefer. Hilisdaie:
Detroit Steel Casting scholarship.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
|DR. PRICE URGES
SANE FOURTH

n The prevailing wartime spirit Is
< tab1e, the authorities fear. 10 pro
gsvooe an over-exuberance of patriot
( I'm ON the Fourth OF July. Every
thing possible will be done by the
\ nOlice to prevent a reversion TO by.
.none methods OF celebrating with
!! dangerous fireworks. Along this
Ne Health Oficer William II.
Price expresses the following timely
!. .nontiments in his June bulletin:
# There viii be better patriots ant
1oWer cripples II the Significance OF
\ 1Sotrvctive method of celebrating the
yoorth % July. Is II not poss Die 70
- patriotic and to celebrate th.s
XDurth, and go about our business
- the yth In perfect bodily eonci-
Z 2sri.s mental inspiration from a com
topptasion Of the personal sacrifice
i0n1 community devotion which ac-
enyanis4 the declaration Of the pa
IA land coneerts. picnics. parades.
Dol9h hbOrhood programs and nag rafs-
nH0 are 0tting accompantments OF
0och contemplation. They are In
1Pe4etne In popularity and harmon'ze
3ArticuIariy with the public spirit OF
America today. The barbarous prac-
dee Of Killing. manning and infec:-
}m9 with nre arms and explosives 10 a
llasohemy on the real spirit OF the
voufth OF July.
q - heavy has been the demand
This year for fireworks for anticipat-
@ fourth Of July celebrations. that
enc weii-known wholesale firm on
1elRsfsou-ave. has had q sign on its
store doors since Saturday. to the
e9ecf that no more orders would
~ taken until after Wednesday,
when Il was hoped the stan OF
l1eeks would be caught up with or.
1ngS already accepted.
"A ms going to be a great year for
u oAIe and sane Fourth" said an
ofher dealer In pyrotechnics. "Peo-
~ ars being educated TO the use Of
Attractive and harmless fireworks
~ the old noise making explosives
(hat have spoiled many a small
toyss face and caused the loss OF
1nters and toes, etc. to say moth.
~ Of the danger of tetanus. are
~ only not being asked for. but
What'a better. they are not even
manufactured"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
AAERIcAA AasulANcs CORP OF, TIE FRENCH Army.

$3.50, Edward r. Young. Sault Ste
Marie; Detroit copper 4 Bras.
Foundry Co, scholarship. $500, Har
old J Smith, wnlmette. H., United
States Radiator scholarship. $500
Ivan y Cuthbert. graduate. Ann
Arbor Miss Freds Cobb 10 Whittiey
scholarship Of sl0o in botany. Hor-
ace L. Davis. OF Ann Arbor. Bah
cock scholarship.
Through a gift of $4,000 In securi.
ties from W. J Olcutt. OF Duluth.
MINI. The university will establish
a scholarship 10 De known as the
W James Olcutt scholarship. ONLY
the interest is 10 be used for work
in the engineering college.
Thanks was voted c. VI. Burton.
OF Detroit. FOR the furniture in the
alumni room. and 20 heirs OF the
late Franklin r. Walker. OF Detroit.
for rugs presented 20 the alumni
room
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

~ - . booo Of Vitality, not
oCog ouy. one part Of the body
oU1oy1y but the system general
q n dangerous because II re-
1oDo NJ bo1y's rcsistance 10 dis
xL ~ oshility follows acute die
n1oA eonvalescsnce In slow and the
nnHlh does not return m IL should.
ii A1tack Of the grip often results
1011Iity that persists for months.
ryoo6y recognizes that the rem
Gog debility II TO build UP the
~ boeauxe the blood goes TO ey.
y art II the body and an improve
5n& ID its condition Is quickly felt
>rDnEhout the system. The problem
overy case Il TO fnd something
~ viii enrich the blood
Y ~. Williams Pink Pills suit mos
1870 need because they are non
1o0hnlic ana they really build up the
oood and strengthen the nerves. Dr.
'(f01)ams' Pink Pills are useful for
|nrowing children and for men and
voman whose nervous energy has
oeon overdrawn. Try them when
,oyey your blood is thin.
W. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
fnail. postpaid. on receipt OF price, so
06n1a Per box, six boxes $3.50 by the
~. Williams Medicine Co.. Science
(n1y, N. Y. Write today for free book
~ on the blood and nerves.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
Many Applicants For
Enlistment Are Be-
ing Rejected
SOME LEAVING
GOOD POSITIONS
Clerks, LabOrers and
Trade Workers All
Represented

Men OF every description, VET
sick, whole and crippled, are an
swering the call OF the recruiting
agents for Battery {. which is pre-
pairing in Detroit 10 depart for
Grayling 10 join the rest OF the
Michigan contingent AZ the mobiliza.
tion camp. as soon as full com.
plement can be gathered
Men with tuberculosis. blood dis
eases. and defective arms or legs.
as well as men who are perfect
specimens OF physical manhood are
among those who apply at the re-
cruiting Office. No. - l2 Grand
River-ave., for service with the field
artillery. The men are signed up
at the recruiting Office by Lieut..
Charles A. Teeters, then sent 10
the armory, where they are exam.
ined by the physicians. Many are
rejected for physical disability.
I'VE are receiving applications for
service from all sorts and classes OF
men," asserted Lieut. Johnston. who
is in charge OF the examinations in
the armory. Tuesday We had fell
low come in here who had lost a
shoulder blade through an opera
tion. and another who was in bad
way from consumption.
Various types are represented in
the men who are being taken into
the company. Clerks. laborers and
trades workers are joining Some,
among whom there is one notable
instance, are leaving high-salaried
positions to don the khaki and pre-
pare for action at the front.
Aaron c. Moore. purchasing agent
fer the Detroit Gear & Machine Co.
Is one OF those who is making a sac
rihce 10 join the militia. He Il
leaving a position that pays him So
200 per year.
The men who are being recruited
10 act q gunners all are experienced
in the handling Of the pieces, every
one having been a gunner in the
regular army Among these Is
First Sergt. Frank n. y. Grant. who
was quartermasterserg IN a
machine gun company for several
years in the regular army.
The gunners all are graduates OF
the course in gunnery given regular
troops at Fort Sill and are classed
in the army as frst-class gunners.
The company's full strength. when
completed. will De III men. Al
ready 250 men are on the waiting
list. and Il is thought that from this
number enough men will pass the
medical examination 10 complete
the war complement.
Equipment for the company. whic q
probably will be shipped 10 Graylin .
from the government arsenal al
Rock Island. IL. consists OF four
37inch guns OF the latest type and
prototypes OF the 75-millimeter gun
used by the French army. Y cais
sons, which are used for ammuni
tion, fuse-setters and gun supplies:
nine wagons. ll2 draft horses. &;
saddle horses. and rs mules
Orders received from the adju
tant.general at Washington, direc
Capt. william B. Rosevesr, Jr. il
command OF the battery. 10 see tha
great strictness Is exercised in IN
medical examination.
Capt. Rosevear is preparing Il
purchase sun glasses for every men
Der Of the battery from citizen.
fund that IL being raised TO provId
comforts for the men.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

The G. f. Schwab Chandelier Co
will give its employees a vacation Of
three and onehalf days. beginning
Saturday noon and extending over
the Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
4TH JULY EXCURSION TO
TOLEDO.

- * e. lire steamer July leaves
$50 a m back 7t5 p. IN. Fare Is
cents round trip Two hours In To-
ledo Get your dinner on the boat
prepared by a master chef y. A. g.
steamers operate under central STAN
dard tlme,--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

NEW YORK--When Col. Fisk. OF
New York's crack Seventh infantry,
found his enlisted men would have
10 travel 20 Brownsville In day
coaches, he promptly decided he
and his officers should do the same
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

QUONSET POINT. r. Three
militiamen who refused 10 subscribe
20 the federal oath were drummed
out OF the state camp.