davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
5000 BUSHELS PER DAY

Kimmons, Walker & Co., owners of
the evaporation and vinegar plant at
this place, are prepared to handle
5000 bushels Of apples per day,
1000 in the evaporation plant and
1000 in the vinegar department. The
plant was recently overhauled, some
of the machinery which was in the
plant formerly owned by Jones Bros.
& Co., having been added. There are
two crushers and four pressing ma
chimes. The machinery for making
cider has not yet been started, but a
car load of chops is being manufac-
tured. Chops are used for making
jelly, and are shipped to regular jelly
manufacturers.
The peelers are running on evap-
orator stock. When the plant gets to
running at full capacity almost one
hundred people will be given employ
ment The present price for vinegar
stock is 20 cents per hundred and for
evaporator stock so cents per hundred
Almost any kind of an apple is accept
ed for vinegar stock.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
Girls! Whiten Skin
With Lemon Juice
Make Beauty Lotion For Few
Cents To Remove Tan, Freckles,
Sallowness.

Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces or orch
ard white for few cents. Squeeze
the juice out of two lemons into
bottle, then put in the orchard white
and shake well This makes quarter
pint of the very bestlenon skin white
ner and complexion beautifer known.
Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands and just see how freckles, tan,
sallowness, redness and roughness dis
appear and how smooth, soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yes 1t IS
harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
ZION

George Edison expects to have his
evaporator in operation this week.
D. I. Gallaher left last week for
Manhattan Kan, to sell peaches for
limbaugh Bros
The Ice cream supper given at Zion
August Il by the grave yard assoc
citation. was largely attended.
Mrs. Annie Rariden and daughter
have moved 10 Springdale 70 remain
during the fan ana early winter
Il makes Us sad 10 think that sey-
eral e our Zion boys VIII almost sare
have e go t. the training camp soon.
jim Stevens has sold his farm ere
half m.Ie east Of Zion to Ras ard Ed
Iyey, consideration s. 600 Polk Book
out viii live in the house, and the Ivey
boys viii operate the mine.
The many friends Of Miss Evelyn
Hughes, who recently underwent an
operation at the City Hospital at
Fayetteville for appendicitis viii be
pleased to know that she IS improy-
ing nicely.
Miss Mary Cardwell and mother
viii move to Appleby this week where
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Tom Carrel received car load of
IT'S pigs and hogs this week, which
came from the drouth stricken por-
ton of Texas They are Of various
sizes and ages. suitable for feeding,
and he is finding ready sale for them
among the farmers. So far as our
knowledge extends this is the first
time that hogs have been shipped in
to this community Ordinarily they
are shipped out Of here.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Miss Mary will teach. We regret
very much to lose them. Miss Mary
has been a great help to the Sun
day School and League, and mother
Cardwell is always ready with a
cheerful face May they find pleas
ant surroundings in their new home,
is the wish of their many friends
here.
Hnolula
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
Pile Potatoes Carefully.

AS soon as the potatoes are dug and
have dried while they should be
carried to the storage pit and carefully
piled In cone shape about the box
ing. 1t is thought best not to put
over 40 to so bushels in the same pit.
When the potatoes are placed in the
bank, simply cover over with light
covering of straw Or leaves and allow
them to remain in this way for ten
days or two weeks in order to thor
oughly dry out. 1t is during this dry
ing or sweating process that so many
of our potatoes rot. As the weather
turns colder a layer of boards or corn
stalks should be placed over the straw
and a thin covering of dirt placed over
this. By the time the weather be-
comes freezing cold the ends Of the
ventilator boxes should be closed and
the dirt piled on until it is four to six
inches deep
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
Points to Observe in Purchasing
indictments

Implements.
To most farm implements the FOL
lowing purchasing points should be
applied, bearing in mind that we are
making an investment from which we
expect dividend.
Efficiency of the machine is to be
considered first of all. What is the
quality of the work that it will do?
How much can be accomplished? The
machine should be selected with this
in view, that the greatest possible
amount of efficient work may be
squeezed from the implement.
Construction of the machine should
be noted. VIII the implement stand
up under the strain for at least eight
years, which should be the average life
with reasonable care and housing?
The implement manufactur< outs out
a new machine and finds some parts
are Of weak construction. When this
is called to his attention he reinforces
these parts if his aim is to help the
farmer. II it Is not, he allows the
tdl " SUI CT Tie lOSS, anu III t1S
long run both are the losers.
The farmer is justified in not grab
bling the untried and newest machine
put on the market If it is an expert
ment he can afford to wait short
while until it is tried out If it
proves success as time and labor
saver he should not be the last to lay
aside old methods and adopt new
OF two equally desirable nipple
ments, select the one for which re-
pairs can most readily be obtained.
Time worth hundreds of dolalrs can
easily be lost because of inaccessible
ity to repairs. Purchase implements
made by reliable manufacturers.
Keeping q machine in proper repair
will materially lessen its final expense
and give the owner greater satisfac-
ton. Baling wire may serve as a re-
pair part to finish the days work in
some instances. but do not try to make
1t take the place OF the part broken
You may run the cost of upkeep OF
the machine into dollars instead Of
cents. Keeping in proper repair in
cludes tightening loose nuts, oiling to
lessen wear and produce less draft.
Proper Care Means Money Saved
Even with our inadequate supply of
farm implements there are some s25,-
/ 600 900 invested in this state Annu-
ally the farmers lose $4,000. 900, as
nearly as it can be estimated with the
present data. Were the farmer com
PEELED to pay Is to % per cent interest
on borrowed money he would feel I'M
/ Justly treated, but far. implements.
from the cheapest pillow 10 the thresh-
er, are in most instances left in the
weather the year around Instead of
lasting eight years or more, very often
two or three years is the life of those
/ implements. If shed room can not be
provided, the implements should be
painted and oiled at the end of the
season Even though a shed is ac-
/ cess bic. all wearing surfaces should
! receive coating Of grease to prevent
r':st Stop the losses in farm ma
chinery and increase the farm profits.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Miss Lena Tilley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Tilley, residing near
Prairie Grove, was united in marriage
recently to Phillip R. Williams, a
young business mas of Wichita, Kan.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Miss Asdah Thompson, who had
been visiting with relatives anc
friends in this locality, returned Sat
urday to her home at Prairie Grove.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Russell Sharp came home Friday
morning from a week IN the or
chards Of Washington County IN
the neighborhood Of Cane Hill and
Prairie Grove. He j. in the orchard
inspector work IN the Plant Inspee-
ton Bureau under Prof. J. 1. Hewitt,
chief Inspector and has spent several
weeks in that particular locality look
ing for San Jose scale. He has been
finding rather more Of it than he had
expected and says the orchards there
are not in as good condition as those.
around Sprinedale and Rogers. They
are not as we'll pruned or sprayed,
and neither have they been as care
fully pruned and cultivated and fer
tilted. Quite number Of the grow
ers have been refused certificates and
if they wish to ship apples to Oklaho-
ma will have to have fruit examined
as they load INTO car.-Rogers Demo
crat
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

The fact that woman accused him
is considered prima facie evidence of
mans guilt.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Mrs. J. R. Holcomb and daughter,
Miss Leah of Muskogee, Okla, Who
had been visiting at the Calvin Hol-
comb home west of town, went over
to Eureka Springs yesterday morn
ing to spend three weeks.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

The reason the big fish always gets
away is because he Is usually cleverer
than the fisherman
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Rev. J. L. MeAdams, pastor OF
First Presbyterian Church vii
preach his last sermon here reNt sun
dav. as he laayes next week for Rich
mond. this stat, where he has ac-
cepted position as teacher IN the
public schools, and VIII also preach
for the church at that place. No ar
raagements have yet been made for
his successor at this place Rev Nc
Adams and family have made many
friends during their resideRce in
Spr:agda!e. and the best wishes Of I'll
90 with them t. their new home.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
HERE AND THERE

Henry Stone of Stockton, Calf,
arrived Saturday for a weeks visit
with friends.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Miss Eileen Hamilton, daughter of
the late A. C. Hamilton of Fayette-
vile, and DR.. Neil Carothers, assis-
tant professor of economics in Prince
ton University, Princeton, N. j., were
married Friday evening.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Chas. Bison and family Of Boil. ar,
Mo, arrived last week for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips, parents
of Mrs. Bison, west of town. They
Grove through coming by way Of J3p-
lin an Neosho, and Mr.. Bison re-
ports good roads practically all the
way. They returned this wweek.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Dr.. c. E. Hurley, County Health
officer, and assistant, Miss Madge
Wright have been vaeinating school
children all over the county and
have vacinated $50 this week. Ben
tonville Record.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17
Wood Storehouses.

The man who grows potatoes on a
large scale for commercial purposes
should build regular storage
house. The wooden or frame
structures are by far the most COM
mon in this state. They are built with
double walls having six or eight=inch
space between the walls. This space
may be filled with dry sawdust, or If
made practically air tight, may be left
with the space untitled. If the floor
of the building is made of concrete,
so much the better. Bins in the
houses are of different sizes, but pos
sibly about as good a size as any
would be about six feet long, four feet
wide, and two and one-half 10 three
feet deep Bins are placed one above
another, with possibly siX-inch space
between them When built in small
sizes this way the air can circulate
more readily among the potatoes. and
damage done by hruising IS not so
great as when the bins are made eight
10 ten feet square a siX-inch space
should be left between the bins and
the floor When the potatoes are
placed in the house the temperature
should be raised 70 50 to S degrees
and held thus for a week or ten days
for the purpose of drying out the sur
plus moisture If potatoes begin to
sprout the temperature should be low
cred to s. to 70 degrees The heating
is usually done by means of a wood
stove or, in the Fort Smith district.
~ gas stoves After the drying IS
complete the temperature Of the house
should BE- kept as near 50 to s. de-
Erees as possible.
Provide ventilation BY means of side
windows and - flues through the top
Of the building close during very cold
weather.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Roger Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Reed, residing north of town, ar
rived home Sunday from Fruita, Col
orado. He and Shorty" Cowan went
out there last April and Roger has
been working on ranch some thirty
miles north=of Fruita. Roger has
tened his return on account of the fact
that he expects to be included in the
next call of tie exemption board Of
Benton County Shorty Gowan
plans to return this fall.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

1t IS all right to conserve food by
eating corn, if we do not dine too Of
ten with the chickens
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Clede Fogle. son-in-law Of J. NJ.
Hufmaster. residing west of Spring
dale. has been called before the county
exemption board. He and his family
left several weeks ago for Kansas,
driving through the country, working
i'm the harvest at various points on the
route, and his whereabouts vas not
known when the notice eame. Mr..
HuFmaster finally located him at
Floral. Kansas. and he was notified
first of the week.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

We are requested to announce a
big wolf drive for next Saturday
18th on the head waters Of Blaek,
Mountain, Herrod's creek and Elem
ings creek, in South Madison and
North Franklin counties. Everybody
and their hounds are invited to turn
out and help rid that neighborhood
of the pack of wolves that are des-
troying chickens, pigs calves and 9TH
er stock of that vicinity. Big sport
and capture of wolves is promised If
enough men and dogs turn out to
make a drive.-St. Paul Mountain Air
The Springdale news., 1917-08-17

Hnolula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE FORMED

Yesterday afternoon. in response to the call issued through the press by Mrs J. F, A. Strong. a large number of women gathered at the city hall and formed The Alaska Woman's Patriotic League" Mrs. Strong was elected president and Mrs. H. H. Townsend secretary.
 Committees on bylaws and consti- tuition, and also to form a plan of work, were appointed and telegram pledging the support of the League to the country was forwarded to President Wilson. Mrs. Robert Cragg read an interesting paper dealing with the possible scope of the Leagues work and Mrs. C. F. Jenne sang The Star Spangled Banner"
 The next meeting of the League will be held at o'clock Monday af- ternoon at the City Hill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17
CONTEST LADIES ARE EARLY WITH
 FLYING STARTS
Many Nominations Being Made in the Contest Inaugurated by
 The Empire.

Many ladies have signified their intention of entering the campaign for the BUICK and other prizes and as they received their receipt books one should have heard them predict the different ones who would get in line and assist them along to a successful finish.
 The advantage of an early start cannot be too strongly emphasized. One has heard about the ground floor" We'll the ground floor of this marvellous, gripping opportun- ity is contained in this word NOW"
 Hunt up the nomination blank to be found elsewhere in this issue and send it in. That is all you need to start. If you do not have receipt book, take that sub scription and send it to the Cam paign Department and one will be mailed that subscriber also a book to you.
 This is the age of doing things end the quicker you get out among your acquaintances the better start you will secure. then get in- troduced to your friends friends, make it an endless chain, and be a winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17
NOTICE OF SALE No. 1409-A.
In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau

George R. Noble, Plaintiff.
 VS.
 Dora Construction Company, Hallum
 Gold Mining Company, Hallum
 Construction Company, corpora
 tions, ct all, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- tion issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled Court upon a Judgment and Order of Sale rendered and docketed in said Court on the 18th day of December, 1916, in the above entitled cause in which George R. Noble is plaintiff, and Dora Con struction Company, Dora Gold Min, ing Company, Lemon Creek Power & Mines Company, Lemon Creek Construction Company. Hallum Gold Mining Company, Hallum Construc- tion Company, Boston Gold Mining Company, Boston Construction Com pany, Salmon Creek Gold Mining Company, Salmon Creek Construc- tion Company, and the c. o. Holding & Development Company, corpora tions, are defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against the last above named defendants. and each of them, for the sum of Fourteen Thousand, Eight Hundred Sixty Two and S0-100 ($14,862.80) and Sev enty Seven and O5-1O0 ($77.05.) costs, with interest at eight per cent (Sat) per annum from date thereof,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17

office at Fortuna Ledge. were rec. commended for passage upon motion of Senator Hubbard Senate Joint Memorial providing for the leasing of oil fields in Alaska was also rec commended for passage.
 Upon motion of Senator Heckman, Senate bill providing for the estab- lishment of fish hatcheries in Alas ka was carried over on the file until tomorrow. Senate bill relating to the establishment of uniform school system was also carried over on the file. as was House bill ?, providing for the same thing.
 Upon motion of Senator Roman. chairman of the Senate Education committee, House bill s., providing for the establishment of incorporat- ed school districts outside of incor- porated towns. was substituted for Senate bill A relating to the same thing. The House bill was recom- mended to the Senate for passage, and placed on the general file.
 The Aldrich Road bill was also carried over on the file until tomor- row. House Bill 2, pertaining to the establishment of uniform school sys- tenn was returned to the Senate by he Committee on Education with a recommendation that it be considered in the Committee of the Whole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17
ESTABLISHMENT OF QUARANTINE
 STATION URGED
Senate Unanimously Puts Measure Through; Many
 Bills Presented at
 Today'S Session.

House Joint Memorial No. ,, pro- viding for the establishment of an adequate quarantine station in the Territory of Alaska. passed the Sen ate unanimously this morning, and was signed by the Chair and Clerk. One new bill, introduced by Sena- tor Heckman, providing for the regu lation of boxing and sparring exhi- bitions in the Territory, was referred to the Committee on Fisheries. Sen ator Heckman also introduced a peti tiOn whereby the Bureau of Fisher ies might arrange with the cable of flee for the posting of fish market quotations in the Territory. The pc tition was referred to the Fisheries Committee. A petition presented by Senator Roman from the residents of the Matanuska Valley requesting that the Alaska College of Agriculture be located in the Matanuska Valley. The petition was referred to the Finance committed
 Three bills were reported back from the Fisheries Committee with 8 recommendation that Senate bill do pass; that Senate bill "A be considered by the Committee of the Whole; and that Senate bill 3, dc not pass Senate Bill was returned recommendation for passage. Senate bill 57. returned by the Committee on Elections was also recommended | for passage. Seven bills were re- ported back by the Engrossment com mittee as correctly enrolled and en
 crossed. House Bill No. co., making l t a misdemeanor for a mining re- corder to charge excessive fees for filing, was referred by the Senate to the Committee on Mines. House bill 37. to regulate the practice of medi- cine and surgery in Alaska was re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Substitute for the Senate Bulk Sales bill was returned by the House and referred to the Judiciary committee.
 The Senate convened at the regu- lar hour this morning with all mem bers present. The Senate resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole
 for the consideration of the daily file | The following report made by the
 Committee of the Whole was favor
 ably accepted by the Senate: House
 Joint Memorial 8, providing for the
 establishment of Territorial Canvas
 sing Board in each division was rec
 commended for passage and referred to the calendar.
 Senate Joint Memorial petitioning Congress for a wireless telegraph station along the Kuskokwim and a
 similar memorial requesting post
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17

which said Judgment and Order of Sale aforesaid, providing for the sale of certain mining property thereto fore attached and levied upon in said above entitled cause, and which said property is hereinafter fully de- scribed, was on the End day of Jan uary. 1917, recorded in the office of the Recorder of the Juneau Record ing Precinct at Juneau, Alaska, in Book ?, Liens at page 223 of the records of said Juneau Recording Precinct, that being the precinct in which the said property herein after described is located. which Execution aforesaid was directed and delivered to me. as United States Marshal for the District of Alaska, Division Number One. I have levied upon all of the right, title and in terest of the said defendants. and each of them, in and to the follow ing described property, to-wit, viz:
 Stone Cabin lode mining
 claim and Stone Cabin No. 2
 lode mining claim, both being
 situate on Mt. Juneau in Ju-
 neau Recording Precinct, Ter
 ritory of Alaska, location mo-
 tices of which said lode min
 ing claims are of record in
 Volume Is of Lodes at pages
 163 and 164 respectively, of the
 records of said Recording Dis
 trict at Juneau, Alaska.
 Together with all property rights and franchises, privileges, buildings and improvements, rights of way and all other property of any kind or nature whatsoever in and upon said premises above described, to- gether with all and singular the i'm provements, rights, appurtenances and privileges thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 18th day of April. 1917, at the hour of II o'clock in the fore noon of said day in front of the Court House of the District Court for the District or Territory of Al aska, Division Number One. at Jul Attachment, Judgment, Order of Sale Execution and Levy, all of said de fendants' and each of their, interest in said above described property, or so much thereof as may be suf- ficient or necessary to be sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand and Judg. ment with interest thereon and costs, to the highest bidder for cash, except that said plaintiff, or the owner or owners of said Judg ment, may become purchasers there of, and in payment therefore apply the amount so bid thereon on his said Judgment in partial or full pay ment or liquidation thereof.
 H. A. BISHOP,
 United States Marshal for
 the District of Alaska, Di vision No. One.
 First publication, March 20, 1917. Last publication, April IT,, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
In the United States Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska
 Division No. One.

In the matter of the Estate of PhiL
 ip c. ~.'uncke, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that s. Howard Ewing, administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Funcke, deceas- ed, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in the above entitled court. his final account and report of his administration of said estate; that Saturday. the 23rd day of June, A. D., 1917 at 10 o'clock I. m. in the court room of said above entitled court in the United States Court House in the city of Juneau, Alaska. has been duly ap- pointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said account. Any heir. creditor, or other person interested in said estate may on or before the day appointed for such hearing and settlement, file his, her or their objections and exceptions thereto. and to any particula- item thereof. specifying the particulars of such objections. and at such time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and contest the allowance of said final account or any part thereof
 Dated. Juneau, Alaska. this goth |day of February, 1917.
 s. HOWARD EWING. Administrator. First publication. February 20. 1917. Last publication. April 20. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-17
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau
No. 1351-A,

John R. Vim, and Newark L. Bur ton, a partnership doing business in Alaska. under the firm name and style of Vim & Burton, plaintiffs,
 vS. Dora Construction Company, Hallum Gold Mining Company, Hallum Construction Company, corpora tions, ct al, defendants. Under and by virtue of an Exc cution issued out of and under the