davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21

than hers. And first among these
was her brother, who thought her
perfect.
Corona d'Amague had been his
friend; the only one for whom he
had ever sought to break her I'M
varying indifference to her lovers,
but for whom even he had pleaded
vainly until one autumn season,
when they had stayed together at
a great archducal castle in South
Austria. In one of the forest
glades, awaiting the fanfare of the
hunt, she rejected, for the third
time, the passionate supplication
of the noble.
He rode from her in grief that
no way moved her-she was i'm
portuned with these entreaties to
WEAKNESS. An hour after he was
brought past her, wounded and
senseless; he had saved her
brother from imminent death at
his own cost, and the tusks of the
mighty Syrian boar had plunged
thru and thru his frame.
HE will be a cripple-a par
alyzed cripple-for life!" said the
one whose life had been saved !;
and his lip shook.
you think he will liver" she
asked.
They say it is sure. He may
live on to old age. But what a
death in lifei And ALI for NV
sake, in my stead!"
Sho was silent several moments;
then she raised her face.
Philip, we do not leave our
debts unpaid. Go; tell him / will
be his wife"
Ellis wife-now! Venetia-"
He did not count cost. Are we
less generous? Go-tell him."
Continued in Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21
From Saturday Nights Pink.
KIND WORDS
CLUB;
!. Hnf ha.

Col. Joab is such good patriot that he undo
Dads flag every time he passes up st. Heens ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21

coming May going to
show who should blow today but second girl press agent
her Her Estea
and
r. lead
H.
regiment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21


yin sell e As highest bidder for cash At the front door
o'clock the 18th day o 1911 following described
to be insalment of
Districts 505 third
nua namen Of LEGAL improvement District No SCI the fourth an
nstalment Districts
atfaa had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21

CLEVELAND, o., May 21.-
Capt. James G.. McElroy, inspect
or-instructor of the Ohio National
Guard in this city, has designed
flag to give credit to families
whose sons enter national service
and to stimulate recruiting from
other families.
The flag is a red area with a
white rectangle in the center and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21
Local Improvement District No. 826
Local Improvement District No. 1913
Fifth Annual InstnIlmenr.
NOLAN'S FIRST ADDITION.
Filth AnnunI InsfaIIment
SECOND SCHOOL LAND ADDITION.

r. A. Parent. East so Of /, 2, & 493
PALLIES ADDITION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-21
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

y . q q o @ o o o o o 9 o o . 9
b WHAT RETAILERS PAY Q
% q o q o o o f. y o o o o o 9 0
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

SILENT GROVE

The sick are all on the mend at this
writing.
jim Pogue came home Sunday
morning.
Miss Media Pogue left last week for
Wichita, Kan.
J. w Pogue came home from Texas
Thursday of last week.
ellis King came home Thursday of
last week from Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. Van Sycle, and daughter have
moved IN the grandma Patton house.
Sherry Norman, visited Monday,
with his grandfather, Robert Norman
of Oak Grove.
Mrs. J. c. Castor left Thursday of
last week for Pennsylvania, where she
will visit with her brother who is in
very poor health at that place.
There was dog visited Mrs. NJ. l..
Flemming chicken roost last Sunday
night and killed II chickens and tur-
key gobbler and crippled several
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
GROSS ROADS

Walter Neff has been on the sick
list
We have had some" weather since
we wrote last.
J3ohnny do you read any bodys
items but Your Own?
Clay Wright of Kanss is visiting
his uncle G. W. Halsey
Fada and Ellen Winery spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Plumlee.
Rev Plumlee filled his appointment
her. last Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Moreno Plumlee who is staying
at Fayetteville spent the week end
with home folks
On account of the severe cold there
was no school at this place last Thurs
day and Friday
Little Maryetta Harris went to
Texas with her father last week, for
visit to her grandparents.
Mrs Begley IS on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Gulley spent part of
last week at MS mothers near Fayette-
vile.
A certain young man from Spring
dale made his usual rounds out tbs
way last Sunday for further in1oe-
nation apply to Miss Anne Barron.
BilIiIea.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Danartment of the Interior

L, S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
Jan. p, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Harvey
G. Graham, of Spring Valley, Ark,
who on May 10th, 1913, made home
stead entry. No. O11127, for NV 4 NE
! and ShNE14, Section 30, Town
ship Is North. Range 2s West, 9TH
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
sscrbed, before the Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court Of Washington County, at
Fayetteville, Ark, on the 9th day of
March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willanm Reynolds, William c. Can
non, Charles Ingram and Samuel Bak-
er, all of Spring Valley, Ark
Brice B. Hudgins, Register.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

l. l. Ceger recently bought two
riding plows
yaa Means Of near Pine Creek is
visiting his brother jim of this place
Robert Fitch made a trip to Calvin
Savage's of Whitener fer L. A Ceger
last week.
Troy Wilson of Pilgrim Rest had a
rather cold trip to make Sunday, but
he got to Shade Gibson's just the
same.
BERTHE and Edith, daughters of
Shade Gibson's were On the sick list
last week bat are some better as this
is written.
| suppose we are to have six more
weeks of winter as Mr. Ground hog
saw his shadow if he ventured out
Friday.
Marvin Fitch says he's going to try
raising moustache, as he doesn't
know whether anything else could be
raised this year or not.
1t is propheised that the y. s. viii
be at war with Germany in side thirty
days. If So prebaps the Government
Will stop the expectation of food and
food stuf If it doesn We wont last
long.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
Vt. Home

Mr.. f. Y. Head has sold his farm to
Mr.. John Walker of Fayetteville
Mrs. Mary Clark has been real sick
with la grippe but is better at this
writing.
Doc Oxford's family who have ali
been down with typhoid fever are all
up again.
Miss Hattie Oxford left few days
ago for Iowa. where she will enter
a business college.
Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Sherrod are ex-
pecting their daughter Mrs. Fair from
Centeton, Ark, today.
There Sunday School every Sunday
Sunday night at Mt. Home, every
body invited to come.
Mr.. W. B. Sherrod who has been
confined to his bed for the past month
is able to be up again
Mr. l., @ Maybry has traded his
farm for stock of groeers So we
have astore at Mt. Home now.
Ed Keller and family have moved
back to Mt. Home, they say their is
no place like the mountain for them.
Miss Gustie Overton the only girl
of Mrs. Guy Knoblin died Saturday
and was buried Sunday, the family has
the sympathy of the community in
their sad bereavement.
Mr. Bill Vonberg has been down
from the north visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Nonberg was once resi-
dent of this community, but this is
his first trip back in twelve years.
BUNDLE Bee
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Business of extreme i'm
portance, such as demands
the attention Of every mem
bers in Springdale is to come
up at the next meeting, Mon
day night, February L, and
every member is urged TO
be present. The continual
ton of the order here de-
ponds upon your attendance,
something must be done.
Will Long, c. {.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
Notice to the Public

All communities expecting
to gravel streets abutting
their property. | will say
that the Council at their
meeting agreed to hire the
gravel scattered and rolled
at the city's expense.
If any community is anti
cipating crawling streets,
will advise that same be done
at an early date as the roller
will have to be returned to
Fayetteville at an early date
and can't say when we will
be able to get it back again.
Respectfully.
L. \. Smith, Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
VI AGU IRE

All the sick people of this place
are improving nicely.
Miss r3ula Perry spent Saturday
night with Miss Edith Vail.
John and viii KEENAN, of futile,
have purchased new piano each.
School close at Elkins Friday, Feb.
9. \ program will be given that
night.
Mr.. ard Mrs John Donaghy have a
very sick baby. They think it has the
thrash.
Mark and John Duncan have been in
Oklahoma for the past week looking
after their farm
Misses Grace, Agnes and Edyth
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
One O'clock Luncheon

The Misses Bonnie Dyes and Hazel
Thompson entertained Friday after
noon at the latter home on Shilo
stree.
A lovely five course luncheon was
served at one o'clock the hostess be
ing assisted by the Misses Lorraine
Petross, Mary Hawn and Margaret
Fredricks.
\ violin solo by Miss Hazel Berry
accompanied by her sister Miss
Josephine was speciality Of the
afternoon Forty two was played by
five tables, the prizes being carried
off by Miss Josephine Berry and Mrs.
Charles Smyer
Miss Mildred Lee of Springfield
Mo, guest of Miss Irma Petross was
the only out of town guest present.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Vail spent Saturday afternoon with
there teacher, Mrs. Henrie.
Misses Robbie Stokenberry and
Maud Colley of Elkins visited Miss
Cuba Wilson Saturday night. A party
was given that night in honor of them.
Jack Fletcher of Baldwin, passed
through here Sunday on his way to
tell his best girl good-by. He will
leave for California Monday. Jack
says Arkansas is getting to cold for
him.
Willard Karr, wife and son Ston-
iiegh, of Tuttle left last week for
stay for some time for the benefint of
there sons health. Stonleigh has been
down some two months with rheuma-
tism.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
THE WEATHER
CIR AJ{AAi

4 message announcing the death
ct Y. G. Graham, better known in this
section as Uncle Nachael, was received
here Sunday morning. his death &C
CURED Saturday morning at alus-
kogee, Okla, where he and his wife
were visiting their daughters, and WAS
result Of pneumonia, contracted
while there Burial services were held
in Nuskooee, Tuesday Deceased was
veil known through this section, being
on of the old settlers, and owns prop
erty at this place, and also at Grove,
Okla. where he had beer making MS
home before going 10 Muskogee, on d
visit He has many relatives n this
section He was about seventy
years of age
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
ARE YOU IN?

The fire Department
needs a truck for the chemi-
cal engine. Will you, as a
property owner, donate ST.
90 toward the fund? Tell
the Fire boys if you ARE in" y
We will call later.
Springdale Fire Depart
ment.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

your piece of Fancy Work for the Art Contest and
Display yet?
If you haven't today is good time to start, as you
will have until the eth of March to complete it.
Remember there are liberal prizes offered for the
best Tatting, Crochet and Embroidery and while you
may win one of these prizes, you showing your
friends what you can really do in Fancy work
Start your Xmas presents now, finish them up for
the contest, and help spread the of and
better needle work
For further particulars about the contest apply at
THE STYLE SHOP
We will have more free instruction sheets in a few
days.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
Mrs Mark Sanders Eatprtajn-

Mrs. Mark Sanders entertained on
Saturday afternoon in honor Of her
visitor Mrs McGinnis
The time was spent pleasantly IN
conversation and needlework
Refreshments were served in two
courses and We're delicious.
Mrs. McGinnis is girlhood friend
of Mrs Sanders and with her hus-
band is spending several days here
on their honeymoon
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Local peach growers are somewhat
divided as to the damage to the peach
crop by the recent zero weather. Some
are of the opinion that the warm days
just before the freeze started the buds,
others are of the opinion that the
freeze was Just what was needed to
keep the buds from coming out, and
being froze a little later. AT any rate
some of the growers have seventy per
cent Of the crop, estimated on then
trees, and will have plenty Of peaches
unless later Weather freezes them
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
TO TIE PI RIIC

have a registered male Poland
China hcg which will pay anyone to
see before going elsewhere. Service
$3.50 when turned in, or one pig when
four weeks old Phone 173
r. Ralston 4tpd
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Ray Smallin of Hugo, Okla. visited
with his wife Saturday night and
Sunday woh is staying with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. F'lemming.
Golden Rod.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Wednesday afternoon, in the beauti-
full new home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Glass, Miss Ruth Glass
charmingly entertained number of
her friends in honor of Mrs. Geo. Nc
Ginnis. Needlework was the feature
of the afternoon and the hours passed
off too soon. A delightful two course
luncheon was served Miss Mildred
Lee of Springfield, Mo, who is here
visiting Miss Irma Petross was an out
of town guest
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Mrs. N. +. Steiaberg Is Ill with
/ pneumonia and a grippe.
Born. - Dr. and Mrs r T. Hear.
Monday. Jan. %. son.
A.. ND w. n p..,.,. .,=5.5 NJ.
Fannie A,ai.lat. z.e.a il Isat,at+at--lls
ThsrS8ay on business
TIE News Is res,1sstea t. atsno5nee
preaching IT he Lutheran Church
Sunday n,of.7= 10 eleven O'Clock
NJ 7I.....,., ~ l.,.,..t-..,.
ph,.li;. -. - -,
az rh;'., ,.f,.,' b,,,a
Manda,, a,a.9i,,s
81
Sf Gq 81 rom n p'f Rofon ~ con- ~
,s.cfa5 ~ 10 ~ : bana,tn5ant af
Agricnlt,5re
,z-.=4...... =...z.z.-=,=t...z.=.. .=zz..z.;....
-feeoI 9'illA ~ sioeiiu NO - 80
WEI d io ~, ''ae 81 " eeHs 81 y me-
We" me- - tiis''' ~ = Iii'e u
wen if f@l Treaty. 'a9sto, d4Q n9t'e s,.e
oeliet 1--WE ere no. Oh par WIN si1e 9iie
~, ,,..=f=.,..Z G.
l'oi. u - " s.5i' n :, W..
Ny lliSf1l, ei'i oai = - .
s'''o 'eleiii ~ li'9iilsa =. -
iith' @ll'' ~ ~ ~ Ia
aaS . - - -
'i't.e 't'o'i'si t'ii'' 0'"e a ,'o's'0
INC
A message was received IN spring
~ vi an. " - s,i z.J 49,
lS sil','s,iea -, ~
II -,
si.s'' f,..,. - -
~ f..i " ',sl.,2
~ : {
me residence on tne 7o-atre farm
OF Johh fhilips, OF TINS place Was aes7
tfoyed by ire MONDAY afternoon .no ana
VAS Io1al loss Win oioo lliSi,l air
I nc iiouse "a9 oesupieo y 81 ei IL
tol ISL So 49, sa,aa
''o''7s=''oie q 60 =
An insurance adJastef OF the ilafS-
Iofd insurance Co., was III oprihsoaie
lofe part o1 the t, Weeh, anu GRANTED
tut payment 81 the Poiley on It st Isl. Isl
dence OF Lee DAYS .,l destroyer by Ire IRE
mere recently. ne poillgy eaiiea lol
SooQ, Which was paia without question .
ny the aaJaseef aitef the ny isS''i9 On
Inc Pot,eS was written ehfoush 1he
i1odsoh-hehhef agency ol eiils place
=. VI ana -ifS, 'iso- -'le :. 81
W aSeth98eh' iowa are Ill o9iitfs''aie
spending sG4ef2iuaa!s :, slsftlhs. Wzeh
,nf. ana MIS-. hafk :, 'oatiaefS. ~ -;
.ae1lnhis ana Mrs. =soaha Gers. are s oio
seho9, mates Detn g gre u Ion ,3
the hleh oen9oi III W ,lllleia a i d elie
| same tiihe. Mf, ana Mt -, NleGlhiiIS
We're nlafled Pus1 recently, ana are
mere Oh lhelr money moon.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
Methodist Episcopal Church
Will A Piper, Pastor


As type of leadership needed in every age, as a
man Of courage man of sorrow; as a man of
sterling characters this will be part of our annver
sary theme next Sunday morning
At the evening service the theme will be The First
Coward
Come and help make this Lincoln anniversary big
day of patriotic zeal, remembering that our Pres-
dent Wilson needs our loyalty as much today as Lin
Join the colors. Stand by our Native lands leader.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09
Corn for Sale

1900 bushels, see Umbaughs
or phone SO.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

If it happens it is in The News,
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Barr aa6 Ms
Fannie Aumiiief were in Fayetteville
Thursday on business.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

TIE News is requested t. announce
preaching ri he Lutheran Church
Sunday morn Gg at eleven o clock.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Born, - D.. and Mrs. Z. T. Hear~,
Monday, Jan. %. a son.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

According 10 ground hog statistics
were are now due six weeks of winter
weather We're thankful that one
week has already passed. AMI hope the
other five are not ON par with the one
gone.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

enus.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

Born t. Mr.. and Mrs. joe NiX Ssn-
day night, February Attn, 4 son. Mrs.
Nix was visiting her mother IN Fort
Smith, and Will remain there several
days longer Reports to Mr.. Nix here
state that mother and babe are doing
fine
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

An insurance adiuster of the Hart
ford Insurance Co, was in Springdale
fore part Of the week, and granted
full payment Of the policy on the resi-
dence of Lee Davis, destroyed by fire
here recently The policy called for
$500, which was paid without question
by the adjuster after the investigation.
The policy was written through the
Dodson- Renner Agency Of this place.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

A message was received in Spring
dale Monday from Omaha, Nebraska,
by Mr. and Mrs G. W KEENAN,. stat
INC that their son, Earl, had under
gone an operation in the hospital at
that place, and was out CT danger.
No particulars with reference 10 the
operation were given.
The Springdale news., 1917-02-09

The residence on the 26-acre farm
Of John Phillips, of this place was des-
troyed by fire Monday afternoon, and
was total loss with $500 insurance.
The house was occupied by Arthur
Pearson and wife, and was ablaze be
fore discovered Very few of the
household affects were saved.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

naughty things than her old grand
mother does"
At the close OF the evening sermon
1857 came down the tran and gave
Billy their hands. The afternoon
netted 43O, bringing the total to 1,5fT.
In the afternoon Billy took some
stin swings at the church. "In her
endeavors to serve God and Mammon
the church has become cross-eyed," !"
he said. Thank God, Jesus had no
more use for the social snob than he
did for the moral snob. The trouble
with church people now Is that they
go to church on Sunday and to he'll
the six other days"
Congress also came in for a stiR
uppercut. "If we were all real Chris
tians," Billy shouted, I'VE wouldn't
get moved around on the checker
board. And that God-forsaken gang
-Congress-would get up and do
something"
Tonight he will deliver his sermon
on "Is There a Hell?"
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

said Congressman Anthony of Kan
sas, newspaper publisher. THE idea
or which the Administration started
to establish an arbitrary censorship
in advance OF any violation OF confi-
dence or breach OF faith, is basically
wrong. I think the suggestion ought
TO be adopted"
Disli<es Alright Censorship.
The more think about the censor
ship provisions in the so-calIed es-
pionage BILL" said Representative
Emerson of Ohio, who voted against
the newspaper censorship, 1.-THE less L
think of Il. The establishment OF an
air-tight censorship that evidently
will not let the pubic in on the news
OF its armies is not pleasant to con-
slider.
II believe such a censorship as Is
proposed. handled by capable men
who not only know news that might
be valuable to an enemy, but also
know news that might be valuable to
the public, would be much better for
the country"
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
MASCOTS ARE FOUND
LOYAL TO COLORS
Rush Of Dogs to Camp Surprises
Colonel Young.

Members OF the canine family are
responding nobly to the call to the
colors.
Mascots have been mobilizing in
such great numbers at the camp OF
the Third regiment District National
Guard, at Fort Myer. that Col. Glen
die b. Young, commanding officer, has
ordered recruiting" discontinued. =
1t Is automatic that where there
are soldiers there will be mascots.
Where there are uniforms, tents, and
guns, there will be dogs also.
There was q full quota OF dogs at
the guard camp last summer and
again they are on duty, patrollinS
the mess department and befriendtng
soldiers. At night there are guards
with guns doing sentry duty around
the camp, but the conscientious mas
cots are not satisfied unless they too
are on the lookout for intruders. and
they are sure to give the alarm II
anyone tries to get into camp.
The guardsmen do not have feasts
when they have their mess" but
they always have enough TO give
their mascots regular meals.
No one knows where the animals
come from, and no one cares par
ticularly, but nearly every one is
glad that they are there and the dogs
are satisfied and intend to stay until
the camp Is abandoned
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
FRIEDLANDERS ARE
DOING THEIR 'BTT" AT
BIG TROUSERS SALE
Extraordinary Yalues Now Prevail
ing at Noteworthy Event.

These are the times when everyone
IS expected to do his bit" Fried
lander Brothers, in a special announce
ment OF paramount interest TO every
man In Washington, are surely doing
their share, and are incidentally de-
Iivering a smashing blow az the high
cost of living.
The big sale Of Mems high-grade
Trousers is still in progress, although
quick action is necessary. They come
direct from A New & Co, T37 Broad
way, New York City, noted makers OF
Mems fine Trousers. For the purposes
OF this sale they have been divided
into four lots, priced as follows: 81 .gs
81 45-S3. .l5-S3.9s.
Hundreds Of pairs, embracing all
materials and all patterns, are in the
lot, and almost any odd coat can be
perfectly matched. Scores Of men are
finding IL to their advantage 10 look
over their wardrobes, selecting coats
that have been discarded simply be.
cause the Trousers are worn, and
match the coats at FriedlRnder's, OBJ.
tanning the full wearing value Of g
=ew Suit at less than the ordinary
cost Of the Trousers only
Don't delay a moment-prices may
have to be advanced when the pres
ent stock is gone. Better play safe
and go down TO Friedlander Brothers
42S Ninth street northwest, right
etyny and MAKE your selection.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
URGES WAR SUBJECTS
FOR COMMANDMENTS
Discussion Of Causes and Purposes
Suggested by Secretary Lane.

Secretary OF the Interior, Franklin
K Lane, today suggested that pre-
eminence be given to the discussion or
the Causes and Purpose of the War
in commencement exercises OF all
schools, universities, and colleges this
spring.
Some of the subjects suggested by
Secretary Lane are: Mobilization OF
the Nations Industries" What Rus
sia Did for the United States in the
Civil War" How Can l Help in the
War" Education and War" The
Rise OF Democracy Through the War"
Military Training in Public Schools"
Women and the War" what Consti-
tutes Sacrifices for the Nation" The
Russian Revolution" War and
Thrift Reasons for Entering the
War" "The Freedom OF the Seas"
Treatment of Our Alien Born"