davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16


 Earnest Limbaugh left Wednesday night for Little Rock to visit his sis ter, Mrs. Abe Collins, who is critical ly i'll in hospital at that place.
 Mrs. Lydia Butcher, who had been here visiting her mother, Mrs. s. C. Henson, left Wednesday morning for her ho1Ae at Walnut Grove, Mo.
 Mrs. Byron Brogdon and little son expect to leave soon for Camp Beau regard, La, to be with Capt. Brogdon as long as Battery A is located at that place.
 4 total of 320 cars af apples have been shipped from Springdale this season. The shipping season is about closed, and only four or five more ears cars will go out from here
 Mrs. Abe Collins of De Queen, daughter of Mrs. M. E, Limbaugh of this place, who has been in hospital in Little Rock for the past few weeks, is stillin a serious condition
 Herman Stobaugh, who has employ ment in the mining country in the vicinity of Joplin, Mo, came in first of the week for visit with his parents, Nr. and Mrs l. H. Stobaugh
 Park Phillips, fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J w Phillips, sus- tained broken arm Wednesday morn ing while endeavoring to crank Ford car Both bones were broken just above the wrist.
 Rev. N G. Tucker, accompanied by Margaret Holffield came over from Green Forest latter part of last week to visit with E. '. Holifield and fam fly They made the trip in car and let for home Tuesday.
 Roy Joyce has installed in his drug store one of the most complete pop corn and peanut machines ever seen in this section It is operated by an electric motor and does most every thing except shell the corn.
 The pest office at Mountainbarg. Crawford County, was barglarized Monday night. about $100 being taken. Bloodhounds from Fort Smith trailed the robbers into the mountains, but at last accounts no arrests have been made
 Mir and Mrs D. M. Linebarger have been enjoying q visit recently from their son Everett Linebarger and fam fly of Mojave, Cal, and their two daughter, Mrs. Anna Campbell of BerrvviiIe, and Mrs. Bertha Miller of Heron. Ill.
 \ message reached the Western Union office 1n springdale Tuesday addressed to = R. Brown" annaHne- ng the death Of Lieut.. R. |. Johnson at Fort Worth, Texas, who, wi.h companion, was making practice flight in an aer0plane and which fell, killing both occupants. Lieut.. Johnson is unknown here, and efforts to locate J. R. Brown were unavailing.
 M. D. Lichlyter, whose illness was mentioned by The News last week, died Thursday night at Cleburne, Tex as. Mrs. Lichlyter and son Earl ar rived home with the remains Friday
 w. o. w. LODGE
 Meets every first and third Mon- day night in each month at local lodge hall All visiting members invited to attend.
 Will Long, C. c.
 J. J. Banks, Clerk
 Why pay S5.50 a pair for auto wind shields as others have done? sell them for S3.50. Everything in prOpOr- tion. that ! sell. 26tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
Have A Sane Thanksgiving

Find something bigger and better to do on
Thanksgiving Day than to eat excessively which al
ways results stupid dullness, headaches. etc. Let
your Thanksgiving Day be stimulus to better work
and not a day Of loading the body and causing
auto intoxication. mild poisoning, the effects OF
which it takes days to work Off
Think OF the waste it will mean IL each family
serves even as deliberately usual Let us not even
for one day forget duty to our nation in food
conservation If Thanksgiving Day ever meant any
thing to America, and particularly to the people OF
Utah it ought to this year. Consider the wealth of
harvests we reapng, our situations with
those OF the majority of the people of the world
Make your Thanksgiving sensible one DO
something worth while. Read good book. Attend
a good play Do service for some one who is less
fortunate than yourself and bring JOY to those you
meet by your happy, cheerful countenance.
Make your Thanksgiving dinner a representative
dinner for conservation. Have it nourishng, appe-
zing daintily served but economical Let your SER
vice be as much possible Of what you have pro-
duced at your home. There will be pleasure for
the housewife in preparing it and pride and joy to
the family in realizing it home produced and
prepared
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

ness justice fair play and honor offered by the play
ing of games. is not understood by the French moth
err How can It be when there are no Fairgrounds
no vacant lots for ball games and no genuine un-
derstanding of play? The girls cannot go out on
their wheels unattended, and as for riding the
horses are all at the front.
Given all of these things, what would the fam
ily think OF these hoidens? Grandparents would
hold IN their hands in scandalized amazement. and
parents' lives would become unbearabe. Poor little
cooped-up French chdren!-cmpared with ur boys
and girls they are like the caged-in animals In the
ZOO They have, however, two advantages over our
children; they are more cultivated and better man
nered than the majority Of the American children,
who apparently grow UP almost without training
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
Be Happy

1t is beautiful world, friends. Why spoil 1t
by grumbling? Why throw away your birthrght OF
Joy and gladness and deep abiding peace in mad
rush after gain? Do not forget that the very best
things lie close at hand. heard not long since. OF
a poor lad paralyzed the entire length of one SIDE
his right hand and arm useless, yet he was making
good at odd jobs in large concern, singing and
whistlng the whole day through and when one of
the working force said to him day, You're al
WAYS happy John. How is it," he turned, with his
ready smile fading a bit. Il have to be. don't you
know Miss p" he replied. Il have to sing and
whistle to forget"
Friend it helps to be cheerful. 1t helps to be
brave We're all reaching out for happiness, but we
think too much about it. We're too closely occupied
with the /. of it, TO get the most out OF life.
What though you did fail in your undertaking?
Begin again. What though you did meet with
loss? Thank God it left you with health and
strength What If life has not turned out just as
YOU planned it, From end of the other human
ity echoes the very same cry.
Let us be true, friend. Let be true, True to
ourselves to life. to God. 1t will mean the giving
of our best every day when perhaps we are tempted
to give but half best, or even to shirk utterly ana
give next to nothing. 1t will mean making our bod
les a fit dwelling place for the soul which God put
within them. 1t will sefdenal of those things
that hurt 1t will accepting responsibilities
shouldering blame in our work. when the blame Is
ours; not trying to make throwing them
on another. II will being patient, brave and
kind whether the burden of the day be heavy or
light-reaching out a helping hand to the one who
is close beside and almost ready to fall. 1t viii
mean friend giving out to the world a bit of that
same Godsprit that fashioned into your soul
when you were sent into this old earth fresh from
the heart of love and of Cod d. Searts in Home
and Fireside.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
|SOME TIMELY
RESOLUTIONS

The resolutions adopted by the
National Representative or the Re-
tail Grocery Trade at their recent
conference in Washington, d. c. are
regarded by the Administration as
sufficiently important to necessitate o
telegram to the Federal Food Admin
istrator urging that resolutions, all
or in part, be given state wide pub
licity.
Some of the resolutions pertaining
to small localities will be found of
interest to the readers Of this paper,
as for instance
I'VE recommend that under con-
ditions and in localities where 1t is
feasible, the cooperative system Of
delivery be employed.
We urge all retailers and their
clerks to concentrate their effort on
selling wholesale and Nutritious sub
stitutes for flour and meat.
We urge the most strict economy
in the conduct of all retail grocery
stores. and constant effort to elimin-
ate waste and extravagant methods.
to the end that time, energy, fuel,
equiment, and men be conserved. and
that wholesome food may be placed
in the hands of consumers at the
lowest possible prices,
We recommend that all retail
grocers assist in the potato campaign
OF the Food Administration, by urg-
ing the sale of that commodity this
season.
We urge that all food products,
were possible. be sold by weighing in
reasonable large quantities, and for
cash.
We recommend that all retailers
urge the sale of such items as small
prunes, corn meal, oatmeal, rice
hominy and similar articles in bulk.
sale of such articles as soup stock
and materials, peas. rice, barley.
fresh vegetables and fresh canned
cove oysters"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving Day

To a great many people Thanksgiving Day sim
ply means eating big dinner. 1t used to be the
occasion of large family home comings but families
have scattered that this may not occur. With
a great many of us, it is simply one gorgeous feast
when we. eat twice too much.
Yet of too busy to stop bit
and think it Thanksgiving day was started by
our forefathers because they felt the immediate
presence In their lives of higher power Finding
piol life bitterly difficult they felt their depend
ence on a higher power. When their faith and eff
fort rewarded, they naturally felt desire to
turn thanks.
and we form the conviction that have done it all
ourselves The community has given many of the
formative influences that shaped lives toward
success We greatly to schools and churches
and social influences that others have created And
it all comes back to God who gveth all things.
So let us just stop moment and think it over.
We owe gratitude for good gifts to the source from
and blessings it has to most of u.s. let us give
thanks for them. If the year has brought anxiety
or sorrow, let us still think how many good things
we have, how much worse others farng, and
how few of our fears are realized
Mere thoughts of never go far in this
world We must do something too The thankful
heart is not complete unless it looks around and tries
to give some else for thankfulness. There
are plenty of those about who need minisrations
of good cheer. How easily we can give them and
how much happier such an occasion is for such acts!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
Thanksgiving Spirit-1917

Juliana Smith writes to Dear Cousin Betty" Of
Thanksgiving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was good
though did have to do without some things that
ought to be used. Neither love nor (paper) money
could buy rasins, but good red cherries, dried
without the pits did almost well.
"Of could have roast beef. None
of us tasted beef this three years back it all
must go to the army. and too little they get poor
fellows. But Nayquittymaw's Hunters were able to
get a fine red deer. that we had a good haunch
of venison each table"
This the Thanksgiving spirit in the midst of
the American Revolution. The colonies were engaged
in the war that made America safe for democracy.
Observation-Disclosures America is engaged in a
war to make the world safe for democracy Juliana
writing 1879 has given the text for Thanksgiving
dinner in 1917. She has made all the points the
sermon is not needed everything was good-we do
without some things. but the roast beef for
the soldiers.
As in 1879 let us plan feast of Thanksgiving
for 1917. Let us, thankful people, celebrate the
harvest festival with the fruits from own fields.
The feast is in sacrificial offering, so we
will do without many things because they are needed
by soldiers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
AN OLD MANS STOMACH

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken. the stom-
ach will rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age of IS or 90, you
will find that he is light eater. Be
as careful as you will, however. you
will occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need of
Chamberlain Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
gentle movement of the bowels.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
Children OF France

In the midst of war, children present serious
problem. says Paris letter In Harpers Weekly Inc
young mothers of the Weather class, for example
are deeply concerned about educating their children
They want them to be like American and English
children but when talking exercises for either
sons or daughters they pathetically amusing
from the American point of view. Games play no
part the general scheme; exercise being considered
a medical necessity, the gymnasium is attended once
a week. and this with daily constitutional thrown
in makes the devoted mother feel that she has done
duty Little girls particularly are deprived OF
fun-they have no basket ball games,
orseback riding, rowing or swim
tile bicycling
eedom OF the American boy or girl,
opportunity for developing truthful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29
A Different Thanksgiving

For the first time since Austria struck the match
which fired Europe, Americans can eat their Thanks
giving dinner with proud hearts and sacrifical JOY
The three Thanksgiving Days were full of turkey
and plum pudding but empty of noble gladness and
serenity. We could not unconcernedy eat our fill
when thousands of fellow creatures were starv-
ing We could not thank Cod with the Pharisee,
that we the rest of the men, because the
vision of those men-our brothers-lying with stiff
fleming wounds the battlefield, sinking into the
whirl of waters while the submarine sped its
deadly way, robbed of our peace of mind.
Now in this annus mirabs, this wonderful year
of 1917, when the soul of the nation has spoken,
when we have turned our backs upon ease, and com
fort and a security at once threatened and ignoble
we are prepared to celebrate Thanksgiving Day with
solemn pety and purpose. We have not so loved
our lives as TO lose them. We have refused to ac-
quiesce wrong doing. We have accepted our share
of responsibility for the well-beng of the civilized
word.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

1t is better to send pork to the Allies than in
demnity to Germany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

Straight burrows are straight shots for liberty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

Biddy. too. should get acquainted with the
wheatless meal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

Food for our Allies is ammunition for the first
inc of defense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

Don't let rats in your corn crib eat holes in on,
national defense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

Corn bread is worthy OF place beside the
Thanksgiving turkey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

Formation of community hog cholera prevention
associations is war organization not to be overlooked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-11-29

If they should conscript wealth lot of u
can truthfuly claim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Review
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
MISSION FROM JAPAN
EXPECTED HERE SOON
Will Probably Reach Washington
Next Week. Embassy Says.

The imperial Japanese mission to
the United States will probably ar
rive in this country within four days
and will be in Washington within a
week. according TO information re-
ceived yesterday. The exact time of
its arrival will not be made known
until later, 1t was said, because of
the dangers In travelling under war
time conditions.
Members OF the Japanese Embassy
say that the mission left on July Is
for America. II nothing unforeseen
occurs the voyage to San Francisco
should take but ten or eleven days.
making the date of arrival August T.
The members of the mission will be
the guests of San Francisco and of
California for two or three days. At
the end Of that time they will leave
for Washington.
The first act of the United States to
welcome officially the representatives
of the empire after they have paid
their formal visit to President Wilson
will probably be a reception in the
Pan-American Building.
Electricians and mechanics visited
the Pan-American Muilding during
the last two days and examined the
wiring. with reference to the installa-
ton of extra lights and decorations
for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


William whelan, 50 yrs., l3s Thomas ST. NV.
Margaret Allen, 73 yrs, 63s L st. ne.
Mary T. Cess, 90 yrs. IS Myrtle ST. NV.
Margaret NJ. Barrick, 90 yrs, lf9 llth st. ne.
Mary Rine. a yrs.. Ts3 7th st. NV.
John S. Dufie, 30 yrs. st. Elizabeth's Hosp
Thomas NJ. Collins. IS yrs. Georgetown Hosp
Martha H. Stothart. "A yrs, St. EHz. Hosp.
Susan Beckett 90 yrs., SO @ st. Sc
James Ogden. IS yrs. Georgetown Hospital.
William Curran, p yrs. Emergency Hospital
Arthur Bowers, 20 yrs, lZ2 Potomac st. NV.
James Hatcher q yrs., Providence Hospital.
William Manning, 45 yrs, Emergency Hosp.
William Dawson, II yrs., 49s F st. sw.
Thomas Hilleary, 20 yrs, looe Mass ave. NV.
Emma P. Hodge. yrs, Sibley HOSPITAL.
Charles Volker, 30 Yrs, Emergency Hospital.
Ellen Murray, 81 yrs. 46l G st. NV.
John s. HARNESS. 70 yrs. $50 Wis ave. NV.
Albert Hurst. 3 yrs. li5l n st. NV.
Helen NJ. McIlyaine, s. yrs. s6 C st. NV.
Jesse J. Marvel, So us. Union Station.
Harry Fl. Wells, IT.. mos. Children's Hosp.
James +. liner, mos, 81 q st. ne.
CoLORED.
Rueben Nelson, 50 yrs, Freedmen's Hospital
Richard Nelson, IS yrs., IS II ST. NV.
Robert Harris, 81 yrs.. 45 Ridge st. NV
Russell Wood. 70 VS., st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
Burl L. jordan, 46 yrs, 23os G st. NV.
Mary T. Neale. 81 yrs, le2l o ST. NV.
Ignatius Riley, mes, 1910 llth ST. NV.
Fannie Dunlop, 81 yTs., Burville, D. c.
Ellen Saunders. 60 yrs, li43 1st st NV.
Dorothy T. Taylor. l yr., AZ s. Cap. st.
Sarah P. Tinsley, 60 yrs, g5l K st. NV.
Ella Carter. 81 VS.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Abraham Craig mos, 7 81. hill. Anacostia
James Gibson. 10 mos, Children's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
~ Good Morning. Judge
FHW Human Interest Stories Of ; n,,.o By
w Police Court Happenings. s PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

/ ences (the t3l) and Rufus asked Judge
Pugh not to send Tom to the chair,
as he had given his word of honor to
replace the long green. And so it hap
pens that Tom got sixty days with
probation.
The War In America.
Just because your next door neigh
bor used to "Hoch Der Kaiser is no
reason for prejudice against her. This
is what Judge Pugh thinks anyhow
Frances Willars Is an aged German
woman and like all thrifty hausfraus
she sweeps the sidewalk OF every
morning. Next door lives Eva Squires.
She also sweeps the sidewalk clean
, every morn. Naturally the dirt and
trash from one side will get on the
other and this is how the trouble
started. 1t was said by Eva that Mrs.
| Willars hit her with a broom. Mrs.
Willars didn't know whether she did
or not. There was little argument
| anyhow and someone used a broom
handle, but who 1t was we don't know.
Testimony showed that Mrs. Willars
had been the butt Of gibes about the
Kaiser and she was put on her per-
sonal bonds to let the broom alone.
The Brick Was Hurt, Too.
"Jedge. All was standing talkin' to
some frens and brick came by and
nicked nah haid." So 1t did and the
| brick did a good Job. The ''haid" be-
longed to Corrinne Randle and the
| brick came from the direction of
Henry Foster. No one knows yet
why Henry threw the brick, not even
Corrinne. But Corrinne can tell bet
| ter than most folks Just what 1t
feels like to be introduced to one.
Someone said Corrinne threw a
brick. too, but the poor girl hasn't
| the strength to lift one, let alone
send it sailing for half a square. The
bump on her head was as good a
piece of evidence as any court would
| need and there was no use In Henry
saying he didn't do 1t. The court
thought that as it looked as though
Henry had tossed the piece of COM
pressed clay just because he needed
| exercise it decided that 1t was ad-
visable to send Henry down where
his muscles will give a better ac-
count of themselves. This doesn't
hold good II Henry cen get hold of
SIS bill
Her "Haid. Il stiII Up.
Just because a woman holds her
''haid' up high is no sign that there
is anything the matter with her
neck. The party who does this is
Lizzie Rowen. 1t wasn't because
Lizzie's ancestors landed in James,
town in 1917 on an African coasting
schooner. but because she likes to
get a certain Jessie Smith q little
peeved once in a while.
Jessie usually minds her own busi-
| ness, she says, and one day she
asked Lizzie what was wrong with
| her head. Lizzie said she had an
uncle who knew a man once whose
father used to shine the boots of the
office boy at the White House during
the civil war. Then the two women
had some scandalous words together
and a cop came along and told Liz
| zie to put her tongue between her
teeth and move on. Lizzie moved.
but what she said to the cop cannot
! be found in the dictionary and now
Lizzie is out s..
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frederick r. and McIlyina Z. waterhelte
GIRL
Turner A. and Sallie L. Meeks. boy.
John II. and Wilhelniina A. Nuthall, boy.
Pasquale p. and F1odo Monaco, girl.
Charles J. and Mary G. Montgomery. girl.
Eppa H. and Annie NJ. Hanback,. boy.
Jacques E. and Louise NJ. Haerenser, girl.
John J. and Winifred W. Hurley, girl.
Francois and Marie L. Darrienlat. girl
Harry T. and Dora L. Bissott. girl.
Joseph F. and Annie Behabetz. boy.
COLORED.
James and Eugene Wright. girl.
Arthur and Florence Wake, boy.
Louis and Ethel Phillips. girl.
William and MelVina Harris, girl.
Isaac and Norine Bergman, girl.
Charles A. and Ruth Z. Booth. girl
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Clarence r. Young 81. and Elizabeth Warren,
Is Rev. ]. II. Nelms.
Neil W. Summer. q. and Jane D. Clements
y. Rev. J. F. Mackin.
Hans W. Harden. u. and Alice Albrecht. a.
Rev. Fl. Schroeder.
VIII P. Mayo. 5, and Bertha E. Adams, .
Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Royal E. Martin. q, and Eva R. Hampton, Do
Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
Archibald NJ. Glasson. 30. and Natalie II
Blake. 2. Rev. ]. II. W. Block.
Morton Wood. As. and Edith z. Hall, s.
Rev W. L. De Vres
Lieut. Douglas A. White, .. and Louise Zim
merle. Q. Rev. c. E. Fultz.
Robert P. Corker. IS. and Lucy G. Cave. 3
Rev. ]. H. wadman.
Edward Collins. 81. and Naomi E. May, 10
Rev. q. G. B. Pierce.
Robert L Glove. q. and Martha G. Henry
q. Rev. c. E. Fultz
stansilaus G. Neunan, p. and Dorothy Hart.
man, p. Rev. ]. H. Nelms.
Charles Z. Smithson. q. and Ethleen l.
Ford, .. Rev. H. L. Marsden.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of ColumbiG-Fair and somewha,
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; light variable
winds
NiTginia-Fair Saturday and probably Sun
day. somewhat warmer in east portion; light
variable winds.
Maryland-Fair Saturday and probably Sun
day; light variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, "a; 2 a. m, "a; a. m, a; a
m, .; 4. n. II; 10 a. m, T6; 12 noon, 81
2 p. m, s.; p N, S.; p. m, s.; p N.
s; 10 p. N, 75. Highest, IS; lowest, n.
Relative hnmidity-s A. n, 6; . D. m, %
8 p. L.. II.
Rainfall Is p. N. TO p, M, trace; hour.
Of sunshine. To-; Per cent Of possible sun.
shine, rs.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, S.
lowest, 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
3 INJURED In ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn and her two
children, Lillian, 4 years old. and
Charlotte, ! year old, were injured
Thursday night when the automobile
of Isadore Kahn. 9ls NJ street north
west, operated by James Dunnington,
colored, 30l H street northwest, col
The Washington herald., 1917-08-04
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water yesterday
Great FaIls-Temperature. 81; condition, clear.
Delecarlia neutrality-suspicious. IS; condition
at north connection, cloudy; condition al
south connection, cloudy. Georgetown distrib
utirg reserToir-Temperature, o.; condition at
inhuent s1tehouse, cloudy; condition at et1uent
gatehouse, clcIdy.