davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

FOX RENI-tlye-room house. Large lot Close to business section of town. Inquire at News office
 SPRINGDALE GREENHOUSE We will have all kinds of vegetables plants in time for early spring pant ing.
 We will also have pot grown roses ready for early spring bedding Price S1.00 per dozen. Phone 207
 S. L. Johnson, Prop. 1t FOR SALE+Good moving machine.
 Lloyd Hill FOR RENT-My residence in town, week beginning April 1st.
 N B. Brogdon. We handle the best gas engine oil that can be bought, and will sell it at low price. Springdale Garage 40 acres for rent on share crop.
 The Gillet mountain. FOR RENF-Good house, 45 acres good corn land, 212 miles from Springdale. P W Boone.  FOR SALE-Klondyke strawberry plants. Phone 163F2
 Jeff Jenkins. Fayetteville, Ark, We give four full quarts for every gallon of gasoline you buy from us.
 Springdale Garage. LOST-Fur scarf near Frisco depot Saturday morning Black with small chain. Finder return to News office FOR sAEE-Males and horses, cash or trade Also wagon and harness.
 (. A. 0wnbey FOR SALE-75 full blooded single comb White Legorn bullets also al- most new 200=egg incubator and broo- der. Phone 1S7.
 Mrs R. N. Clark. NOTiCE-Those in debt to Spring dale Breeding Go, are requested to call and settle either by cash or note Frank O'Neal at Ownbey's Barn. FOR RENT-Good house. 45 acres good corn land. 212 miles from Springdale. P. W. Boone FOR SALE-Good surrey to sell cheap. Ed Conley. FOR SAEE-Team of Heck fillies coming three years old. Will be good size and are fine drivers Or would sell their dams, six and seven years old, and in foal to large Percheron horse. Their dispositions are worth third the price asked and any one who can hold the lines can drive or work them anywhere
 CREAM SEPARATOR-new Blue bell, large size. sells for S85.00. Price $55,00. Might trade for young cow Sprayer Filler-Big tank pump practically new, price $5.G0.
 Phone S32F22 M. M. McFee.
 Springdale, Ark. Red Seal batteries for your tele- phone or gas engine.
 Springdale Garage.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

Mir and Mrs C. W. Brewer came over from Okemah, Okla, latter part of last week on visit to the laters parents. Mr and Mrs J. G. Fender grass Mir Brewer returned home Wednesday evening. of last week and Mrs. Brewer will leave Thursday of this week
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

Mrs. Albert Firman left Saturday for Newton, Iowa, after visiting with her parents at that place will go to Des Moines to join Albert, who has been there for some time working for the Ford Motor Company. They will make their home at Des Moines.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

Reeee and Ed Clarkson have pur- chased the grocery stock of Mark Sanders, and will conduct the busi- ness at the same old stand. The in- voicing was completed Monday, the Clarkson Brothers immediately talk ing charge.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16


 Mrs. L. P. Coleman. of Little Rock, who had been here for a few days visiting with Mrs. C. r. Perkins. at Dancing Rabbit Foot Lodge, returned home Wednesday morning. According to the new fish and game law the closed season on bass fishing began Thursday, March 10th and con- tinues until May 10th. That is clos ed season for wooden minnow.
 Sargeants Hough, Bouton and Glass did not return home with the local company Saturday, being detained in Little Rock, to assist in the work of checking equipment. They will be at home within the next few days.
 Fay Masoner was down from Ben tonville fore part of the week visiting with relatives at this place. Fay was a member of the Second Regi- ment band. which has just returned from the border service at Demmg N NJ
 Reece and Ed Clarkson have pur- chased the grocery stock of Mark Sanders, and will conduct the busi- ness at the same old stand The in- voicing was completed Monday, the Clarkson Brothers immediately talk ing charge.
 L. P Bellis and son Harry and their families left latter part of last week for Prague, Okla, to make their home, they having traded property here to L. A. Watts for property at Prague. Harry will operate a gar age at Prague.
 Pearl Dixon, first sergeant of Com pany A, who resides at Rogers, went home on the special train Saturday morning, and returned to Springdale Saturday noon to attend the special feast and entertainment at the Audi orium Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Gillett left a few days ago for Poeatello, Idaho, where they expect =to make their home and where the former will work in the railroad shops.. There are a number of young men from this vicinity working at this same place.
 Mrs. Albert Firman left Saturday for Newton, Iowa, after visiting with her parents at that place will go to Des Moines to join Albert, who has been there for some time working for the Ford Motor Company. They will make their home at Des Moines.
 Capt. W. c. Ownbey, who returned with the local company of Arkansas Guards Saturda ymorning, left Sun day evening for Little Rock to finish up the work of checking the various equipment of the company. He eX- poets to return home within a week.
 Mir and Mrs. C. W. Brewer came over from Okemah, Okla, latter part of last week on visit to the laters parents, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Fender grass. Mr Brewer returned home Wednesday evening, of last week and Mrs. Brewer will leave Thursday of this week
 Mrs Geo. H Sullivan, who has been in Joplin, Mo, for the past few weeks visiting her daughter. Mrs. McMillian returned home Sunday night. She reports the birth of an eight pound girl on February 25th to Mir. and Mrs McMillian Mother and babe are do- ing nicely. Mrs. MeMilian will be better remembered here as Miss
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

FUN fstaLE-0I lFdeies horse ana wagon for COW.
 Mark Sanders If CARPENTER WORK = For all kinds of carpenter work, shingIing speciality, see Ghas. Sprinkles. Quick jobs and neat work guaranteed.-tf FOR sALE-L.C. Smith typewriter No } Call on or phone Fred Reed, Sonora.
  FOR SALE-Buff Leghorn eggs for matching, also few god roosters
 A. W Croft tf Eggs for matching from pure bred stock
 White Wyondotts 13~$I50 Black Minoreas 15--- I50 Buff Leghorns 15---- 1.50
 C. E. Smith
 Fayetteville, Ark R R. ?.
 3tpd.
  WANTED-150 head of goats. State price and kind Address L. A Coger, Spring Valley, Ark. 1t WANTED-To buy good pair of work mules.
 N B. Brogdon If. FOR SALE-Buff Orphington eggs. 50 cents a setting. J. W. lngrum. Phone long and short on 842. If. | FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs.
 Mrs. H. J. Horne. FOR Empty barrels for lime and sulphur solution at right price Write to Felix Ardermagni, Tonti- town, Ark, Il mile north ehurchG 2t FOR sALE@kondyke berry plants. B. F. Seantland. 424tpd FOR SALE-5 or 6 fresh cows. C. M. Philips. TO TRADE-Family horse, top buggy, cut-under surrey, single wagon, two sets har- ness. Trade for cows or Ford.
 Fredricks.
 Phone 62. FOR SALE-Fine tWO-year old apple trees, or anything in fruit trees.
 Springdale Nursey Co. U. $. ARMY-All persons desiring to enlist in U. 5. Regular army see the Post master. tt.
 AUTO LIVERY Meet all trains, every day or night.
 PhOnes-Residence 214;
 office 200. Call me when you want inn mediate service.
 Edd Carrel.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16

Capt " C. Ownbey, who returned with the local company of Arkansas Guards Saturda ymorning, left Sun day evening for Little Rock to finish up the work of checking the various equipment of the company He eX- poets to return home within week
The Springdale news., 1917-03-16
Report of the Condition
 of the Farmers and Merchants Bank

al Springdale. III the State of Arkansas. at
 the close ot business March :, f9lz.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

We don't feel 50 sorry for the man
and woman who were divorcpd-they
had brought their troubles uEnn them
selves. BUr our heart went out To their
eEiII-paor. little lonely kiddie. We
Went To see him. He looked pathetic
- IL, anil as we had feared. he had Il
prematurely wise expression on his
little face, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Ipo you Get lanesome:" was asked.
Nope" he responded quickly.
The court let> mi come to see
me Mondays, and papa comes To see
lae Tuesdays. TN Wednesdays. the
MAJ that's stuck on mamma calls, and
oh Thursdays the wonan that papa'S
going - marry c-meS II see me. Ny
grandparents scrap over me on Fri
days anl Saturdays He drew a deep
sigh. then his face frightened. aud
he said:
Put, thank goodness. l have my
Sundays To myself"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

"Yes.' replied Pansan slowly. re
remember that. 9cenrdin- 20 the pre-
visions In the c0lonei's Will. his tsauga
ter was not TO marry without the con
sen Of both guardiansT
Exactly agreed the listener.
-Wel, my son is anxious to MARI
her he went on.
How does she feel about ;tr- In
CURED the Major.
II don't think he has said anythin1
70 her about It." said the other. .Yoa
see, WI thought that we would SPEAK
20 you first, for your consent is neces-
sary. Then, too, / concluded You
might see your way clear to speak of
il npprovfngly TO her"
Il would never consent TO 1t, Par
cho," said the Major, with emphasis.
What + your o~bjeetions?' asked
Pancllo. ffe looked worried.
They are too Vulnerable to men
ton" said the Major. He's not her
type of a man. Then, too, he's a Mex-
lean. There are plenty of good Aneri-
cans, north OF the border. for her; sel-
lows who are as true as steel and lead
ed with bravery. She'll never consent
to it, and I'll take damn good care to
see that she doesn't. He's a coward
These words cut Pancho to the verT
heart. and sem the blood rushing
through his veins. He rose from his
chair and, walking over to where the
Major was seated, said: Il wanted to
settle this affair without any unpleas-
antness. But you have brought 1t On
yourself. Remember, Major. l hold
something which is Of vital interest to
you and, incidentally. to Miss Liberty.
You have forgotten these" And with
that, he drew from his pocket a pack.
age OF papers and threw them down
on the table before Winston.
The Major picked them up and
looked at several Of them. They were
receipts for money Pancho had loaned
him during the past year.
Miss Liberty would read these
with a great deal Of interest" SAID
Pancho as he gathered them up again
and put them In his pocket.
$50 you are going to play 1t that
way, are your remarked the Major,
as his eyes sparkled with hate.
you have forced me to play 1t that
way" replied Pancho calmly.
Manuel heard these words and O
cunning smile crept over his face
Liberty at that moment was bidding
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
LIBERTY
..AROnANCEO OF
OLD MEXICO
LOAN
NOVELlZED FROM TIE PHO
TOPLAY SERIAL OF THE
SAME NAME. RELEASED BY
THE UNIVERSAL FILM NAN
uFACTURING COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

Col James Horton, wealthy Mexican
land owner, dies leaving his properly to
his ds sghter, Liberty, when she shall ar
rive at the age Of twenty-one. Until that
time he appoints his friend. Major Win
ston, and his business partner, Pancho
Leon, as trustees Of the estate. While on
a visit to Pancho she is abducted by ban
dts and held for ransom. While In their
camp she learns that an attack is to be
made on the American town by a large
force OF insurrectos. She escapes with
the aid Of a faithful ~ervant, ~reioins the
rescue party headed by Major Winston.
Captain Rutiedge OF the Texas Rangers
and Manuel Leon. son of Pancao. As
they ride to warn the Americans, they are
attacked by Lopez, a bandit chief and his
mon, and, while the ma lor and party repel
the attack, Liberty rides to warn Aneri-
can forces. As she races to her goal she
Is shot by men sent by Lopez to stop her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

IN 'front.' Of taa tent, and entered they
were the Major, Rutieslge and Pedro,
Rutiedge rushed In and before the
captain and the doctor knew whathad
happened he had thrust them bcttl
aside.
Liberty he exclaimed.
Fob - and the next instant she was
In his arms.
II wonder where that orderly is@'
remarked the Captain IL he winked tc
the doctor, who Needed the tip ant fol
lowed him outside.
You have been wounded, dear"
said REtlecige as he studied her
bandaged IT
ITS well I have been" smiled Lib
erty. Tor you would be In danger OF
being crushed TO DEATH"
Il think we had better 20 and help
the Captain search for that orderly
Pedro said the Major.
why, you dear old thing" said Lib
erty as she put out her hand, which
was eagerly grasped by the major
"And you. too. Pedro She added, as
the faithful slave pressed her hand e.
his lips. Then she placed her hand on
his head. "You have saved my life SC
many times It seems as though it right.
fully belongs to you" she added.
before Senior Horton died I prom
Use I protect Miss Liberty" he an.
swered. Il must keep my promise"
1--WE must return home.' said Lib.
erty. 7 have only a slight wound ir
the arm and I think, If we take il
slowly, I will be all right"
A little later Liberty was placed II
the saddle and they started to ride
back to the hacienda.
Arriving at the hacienda, RUtIedgt
helped Liberty to dismount and Their
he ard the Major went to put theil
horses up. She made her way around
to the side OF the house and was JUS
about to enter when she heard voices
within. She paused at the door tt
listen. It was Manuel and his father
They seemed to be %quarreling ant
were talking in loud tones. She
pressed her a. close to the door.
There Is no time like the present,
insisted Manuel. Force his hand to
night"
why hurry this thing?' argued the
elder Leon. "We have him in oul
power. He can't deny his own hand
writing"
Then, ~ she heard a door close, Lib
erty moved away. She walked SLOWLY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
YES. LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Up a corn or caiius SO it lifts
eff with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops Of freezane applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or calluS, stops
soreness at once and soon the corr or
hardened calluS looSens so il can be
lifted off. roo and all. without pain.
A small bottle Of freezone costs very
little at any drug store. but will posi-
lively take of every hard or soft corn
or calluS. This should be tried. as it
IS inexpensive and is said not TO irri-
tate the surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him TO get a small bottle for YOU
from his wholesale drug house.-ady.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

Kntledge goodnight, and Al he
he was certain that before many nights
passed she would be the wife OF Man
uel Leon. He grinned a. he SOW the
ranger kiss her as they parted.
Someone else saw the kiss, and
someone else saw the covetous smile
that passed over Manuel's countenance
as he obviously watched young Rut-
ledge. It ri Therese. She was sit
ting at her bedroom window. on the
opposite side Of the courtyard.
She withdrew from the window,
threw herself on the bed and wept
agonizing tears. She was only . poor
Mexican girl. but she knew she was
now destined to marry somoone other
than Manuel.
Finally she arose and, picking up
her serape, she put It around her.
Then she looked around the room. as
though she was taking . parting look.
Slowly she walked over to the dresser
and, opening the top drawer. took out
q revolver and placed II In her belt.
Then she crept quietly out.
Liberty had said goodnight to Rut-
ledge and was on her way across the
courtyard to her room when she heard
more loud talking in Pnncho's apart
ments. This time It was the Majors
voice and. as she recognized 1t, Ltber-
ty stepped quietly up to the door and
listened again.
"You wouldn't darsi r. she heard him
say to Pancho.
you have lost twenty thousand dol.
lars' worth Of tho estate left In POUR
care |" shouted Pancho. Here are
the proofsl Unless Liberty Horton
marries my son inside Of Z month III
tnkc this matter through the courts.
Federal prison, court-martial or mar
ringe7 ] leave Il to you, senorl |"
you al put ma In hNll before I'll
urge Jim Horizons glri 10 marry any
coiree-col0rrd grcnser In Mexico |.
exclaimed tho mnjor.
(TO BH OONTIkUE1A1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

toward the old well. In the center Of
the courtyard, bordering over the
words she had just heard.
Az she stood there meditating she
heard someone approaching and as
she turned she saw 1t was Rutledge.
where II the Maori" she inquired.
II left him at the back Of the
house," answered Bob. He said he
was going In to rec Pancho."
II think Manuel and his father are
up to something" said Liberty.
Give mo the word and I'll 90 In and
make Them both tell me- Ill about IT.
said Bob.
"Sh-h, here comes Manuel" said
Liberty, ~ she saw the Mexican leave
the house and start In their direction.
He crossed the courtyard and, zee
inS Liberty and Rutledge, he walked
over TO where they were standing. As
he got directly In front Of them he
paused, greeted Liberty with a Row.
~ no smiled g~raciously. Then he
passed on his way. without taking any
notice Of Rutledge, and threw himself
In the hammock Just beneath his own
window.
THAT wretch - up to something .
said Hutledge.
At that moment the Major and Pan
chO were having = warm session In
the living room Of the latter's quar-
tiers. And Manuel. 40 he lay back In
the hammock. could hear every word
Of Il. The Major had been informed
BY Manuel that his father wanted Ia
aee him, and ID soon rs he had put his
horse up Winston went directly to the
house.
'llanuel told me you wanted to zee
me-" said tho Major - be- shook hands
With hls partner.
Yes" replied Pancho.
Something about tho cstatcf" In
Quired Major Winston.
'SNell. not exactly thnt," replied
rnucho TT concerns Miss Liberty.
sAflaD llberty, chi" answered tho
l1ajse.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
significance Of Easter Water.

II il said to be 4 preservatiye
against illness fer the whole year 10
wash oneself in snow or rain cater
fallen on Easter. Ia Saxony the peas
ants also bring their horses into the
water TO ward off sickness from them.
The Easter water, however, has vlr-
tue only when, while drawing il, the
ried in the northern parts OF Europe
that. when the spring i. backward.
and the Easter waters still ice-hound,
the nious folk break through thu ice
in order to battle In the streams. Often
great numbers gather on the banks
and encourage the bathers with shogrs
and cheers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Natural Sequence.

The teacher had explained that n
monarchy Is Il country ruled by Il King.
The pupils yot that.
If The King dies. who rules" the
teacher continued.
The queen someone suggested.
Yes. under certain circumstances
which | shall explain later. that is true.
Now. If the queen dies. who takes her
rlnce:"
Only boy ventured to reply.
The Jack" he said.-The Web.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

Various as are the interpretations
OF those profound meanings lying be-
hind the historic observance Of the
church, the essential feeling of Easter
hopes and expectations, and 20 this
spiritual prophecy the s%pringtime Lends
its physical reality, ~graciously ptctori-
aiizing the promises OF faith.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
lss..0ou:l I,,1 VALLEY
only Temporarily Closed Are the
Gates Between Mortal ard
Immortal Life.
*HEEE came Il day when the lilies
glad. They two had met and

were glad. They two had met and
their souls Were one. 1t was ii
high time for him, for he was loving
another better than himself. ri was
a high time for her, for it was the
great day Of faith. They said The
one TO the other: Surely heaven is
bending low. This IL more than life.
The moonlight dreamt on the lilies, and
The world was young-so young.
Then came a day when the lilies
tfefnbIel, and then We're still. They
two Went to the valley of tenderness
md Of death. He stayed at the gate.
bnt she went in. And the lilies were
still. And 10, the gates swung wide and
stle came back. Wrestling with the
aaemy had made her pale; talking with
rod had made her white. Tn her soul
we're things that never could be said.
md IN her arms was Gods gift to her
md her gift to men. It was q Won
lrous high time for them, for they
we're three. The twain were giving
themselves in order that another might
)e. And they walked together through
he lilies, saying the one to the other:
Miracle Of miracles. That which
vas perfect has been made more per-
ect- The other was happiness, but
his is rapture And the lilies were
slad-so glad.
Then came q day when all the lilies
n the garden trembled, and then were
;till-so still. The three wrestled In
he darkness. They three were swept
nto the valley. They two fought and
prayed to have and to hold their own.
They two stood and waited and
watched. Then the two came back.
IND the gates were closed. And the
lies We're still-yet still.
Then the two went away, hand in
land, through the lilies. They We're
onely-so lonely. The sun was gray.
nd the heart of life was dead. But
hey said, the one to the other: God
vas good to send the little messenger,
ven though the message was so soon
aid. Let US be glad"
And 10, from the lilies came their
pirit child TO walk with them. And
hey shall have their own forever and
'orever. There shall be no fear, and
heir tears shall grow sweeter and
weeter.-Henry NJ. Edmuads in In
Annapolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Glad Ifdings

J what tialngs Of reverent glad
2 ness are voiced oy the bells
I that ring
\ summons t. men t. gather to-
\ day ia the r. III Christ,
the King,
4 We come To oar dear Lords al
I tar: what hri shtaess sreets
4 Es theret
y The gloom OF the winter has van
J i3hed and beauty is every
I where.
o beautiful. beautiful lilies, what
J truths You typtfyt
J You seemed I'd die lin the autumn,
and vet you did not die.
"Ailciuia." the cher is chanting,
with Joyous, 1uhllant voice,
The Lord - risen. is risen, Re-
5oiee. rejoice. ~etoice!'
Tie is rssen"' . glorious mes
sag, TIE lives who once
was daadt'
.Aad hearts that Yer heavy with
sorrow hear and are canl-
forted.
From the censor curs Of the lilies
risn scents * nyrrh and
balm,
And the soul, like A lark, scars
upward, winged with the
Easter psalm.
And On the Easter morning while
joyful voices sing.
You repeat to all the lesson OF
the miracle OF spring.
From the tomb In which men iatd
him tie stone Is rolled
away.
And To- the Christ they sing Of
IS here III y midst today
-Eben r. Rexford in the Chris
tian Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
A Good Dissertation.

What does a shad consist of. :.nv-
how asked The Western man who
had never eaten that Kind Of fish.
We'll" replied the Eastern expert.
ut is mostly backbone. wishhune. fun
~nyhone. and then some"