davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
NICHOLSON APPOINTED

] F. Nicholson of the University of Arizona was Monday appointed field specialist in marketing for the Uni verSiy of Arkansas and the l.. $. Dep arement of Agriculture. vice r. A. Rodgers. Who decided q few days ago to retain his position as manager ef the Ozark Fruit Growers AsSoeia- tion.
 Mr Nicholson Is 3S years old He holds the degree of Bachelor and Master of Science from tha Cniyer- sity of Wisconsin. anu has served as a member of the faculty in the Gni- versity of Wisconsin, the Oklahoma Agricultural College. the University of Idaho, and the University of Ariz- ona. For time he Ha5 supervisor of farm marketing for the St Louis X San Franciso railroad and was very successful in the work according to the officials of the road
 Mir Nicholson has made a special study of cooperative farm marketing and has .the reputation of being a ready and forceful speaker upon that and other agricultural subjects He is expected to report and begin his work on January t5.
 The pro feet agreement between the University and the U S Department of Agriculture preSupposes an ar specialist will operate in conjunction with the country farm agents and will do the work that is carried on in some states by special state marketing bureau.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
EXIT JOHN BARLEYCORN
(By F.. B. Starrett.)

John Barleycorn, the Devils own, The very imp of hell Has brought more sorrow on the earth Than tongue or pen can tell. X beastly sot-his aim has been To blast the human soul. The greatest and the frailest ones, Have ever been his toll, He blazons forth in guided halls To lure the precious young By all the crafty, cunning tricks That's known to demon rum With blandish ways he greets our
 young That put them at their ease, And then calls on his satellites To entertain and please Oh hellish holes! how long will man Permit them to remain, To draw our loved ones-boys and
 girls, Into the depths of shame. The piercing yry og anguish hearts Will not be heard in vain, For now the battle cry's gone forth To end this demons reign And Barleycorn who's crushed man.
 kind In all the ages past, Is being justly rounded up To meet his doom at last.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
fIpnler-PhilIins

On Christmas day. Miss Llile B. Hepler and Mr C. \ Phillips were married at the home of the bride. her father, Rev ]. H. B. Hepler officia.- ing
 Only few guests were present. most of the relatives ef both bride and groom living at d distance The ones present were: H. M HepleF and fam ilv; MissGrace Carr and baby. of Com Ark, Philip Mcclure, his mother and litle niece and Miss Eva MeCorkhill. All seemed to enjoy the day \ sum- ptuous repaSt was served It noon
 The newly married couple left on January 2nd. for Healey, Kan, Nbere they will make their future home
 The bride was rendered linen shower by her friends on December 2Sth
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED

Ur. Kings New Discovery is a soothing healing remedy for coughs and colds that has stood the test of nearly fifty years. For that cough that strains the throat and saps the vitality try Dr. Kings New Discovery. The soothing pine balsms and mild laxative ingredients soon drive the cold from the system Have a bottle on hand for winter colds, croop. grippe and bronchial affections. At your Druggist 50e.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
How To Give oulaine To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trade. mark name given to an improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup. pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary QHinine. Does not nauseate nox- cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try Il the next time yrsi need Outline for any pur~@ pose. Ask for 2ornce original package. The aalae FE22ILTNE is blown ia bottle. $ censs.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Y. E. Stubblefieia has been quite III for some time past with Brights disease, and as he is almost 78 years of age it is feared he cannot recover His nephew, Thomas E. Stubblefield, and wife. and another nephew. Seth Stubblefield, all of Mclean, H., were here last week visiting him. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stubblefield went from here to Hobart, Okla, for visit, but will stop again on their return home. Seth Stubblefield left for home Sat urday.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Rabbit a coored young gent from the county seat town was in Sprngdale Monday evening, and was duly drunk He was taken in charge by Nightuatchman Odle and confined in the city hold-over His arrest ere ated quite I little excitement among local folks. mostly on account of the nerve displayed by Rabbit" when he visited Springdale in such condition Yes. h. was the only eolored gent in Springdale
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

On account of the condition of the roads Chas Hnsn, who has the con e2r carrying the mail between efae9 t9@. ~l Huntsville, has taken Sprsgdale afef sfay ...he mail is now off his automobile anu s..-,qIzaad team. being transported by wagon =. gre Ed. Anderson and Edmond Blakehl1. are the drivers, and instead of meeting at Mayfield. as formerly, each goes through to Huntsville one day and back the next. As soon as the roads settle the automobile will be put into service.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Gus Ralph. one of the best known travelling statesmen making this terri tory died in St Louis Thursday night of last week from blood poisoning. He Vas in Sprinedale just before the holiz days suffering from an ingroWlng Joe nail and vent from here home where an operation was performed. Blood poison developed and=his leg was am RHtated beloH=th knee ia the hopes of saving his life, but he survivel but short time. Deceased has been traveling in this section for about twenty-fives years, and for a number of years represented Hargadnehi kjttrick Dry Goods Company of St. Louis until the failure of this concern about tWo years ago, when he went with Rice. Stix < Co He Is said to have lost practically the savings of life time of work in the Hargadine failure Mr Ralph was special friend of A E. Smyer of this place, and when he was in this section all ways made 1t point to send his Sundays in SprmgdaIe He is sur vived by widow and 8 number of children
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Mrs. C F Perkins, who has been in Battle Creek, Mich, for some time, called there on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. B. N Cole, return ed home Sunday morning. She spent several days during the Christmas holidays visiting with relatives and friends in Chicago. She was accom- panied home by Richard and Ross Cole, sons of Mrs. B. Y. Cole, who who will spend some time here with Mrs Perkins.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Four members of the Board of Dir eetors of the Sprinedale Commercial Club responded to the call Of Presi- dent Deaver, last Saturday ni@ht, and consequently no business was trans acted The Commercial Club in Sprinedale seems to be q dead latter
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Whenever Yol Need q General Toni9
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves T2steless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because 1t contains the well known tonic properties of QUI$INE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Euriehes the Blood and Builds up the Whole system. 50 cents
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

john Dotson who has been here for saveraj days left Thursday morn ng for Coliinsvilie, Okla He traded for L. K Watts Mitchell car and ~ill drive through
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Dr. ". II. Mclaughlin. who has baad ilt for some time past at his home south Of town, is no better and but little hopes are entertained fer his re- covery.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Methodist Episcopal Church
 Will 4. Piper, Pastor
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY

WHAT was it? WHEN was 1t made? WHO made 1t? We want every one interested in the Discovery Of The Ages" to think on the questions above. Then if you have church home, come to our Services next Sunday and the questions will be answered.
 Morning Subject-"The Man Who Discovered Christ"
 Evening Subject "The Sinners Excuses Our business is the Kings Business Let's get busy at our iob and keep busy.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Mrs. D. C. Cameron, of Effingham, Kan. came in on the morning tram to visit | few days with her parents dr. and Mrs N H Pearson ef this city.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
! dull and pimply skin fs due to

Aduih aad pimplg skin is due to a sluggish bowels movement Correct this condition and clear your complex lon with Dr Kings New Life Pills This mild #leXative taken at bedtime will assure you full, free, non-grip- ing movement in the morning Drive oat the dull, iistless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and slug eish liver Get bottle to-day at all Druggists. 25c
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Mrs. Charles Jarvis. wto has been III for several weeks, Is improving.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
THE SELFRESPECTING MAN

would scarcely care admit that he lives in house without books
 Just as great misfortune is to live in house without the modern miracle of art, the instrument that gives at your will, the music of the world. The greatest addition to the education and uplft- ing of man since the days of Gutenberg, is the mac hne which does for music what the printing press did for books and knowledge.
 Is there PATHEPHONE or GRAFONOLA in your home?
 I am waiting for your consent to place one in your home on approval
 Liberal installment terms
 R. L. Morgan at Ownbeys.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
JOBS NOW OPEN-For graduates of

JOBS NOW OPEN-For graduates of our school, write quick for full par tieulars. Harrison Business College, Harrison Ark. 36tf. FOR SALE Woff mare, two colts. two hogs. take good milk eoH in es- change. J. ?. Moore tSo2F2f 1t=pd. FOR SALE-Ful blood White Rock eockerIs Gall C. N Hall Phone S07; also jersey heller. three moetHs a5d
 1t pd. FOR SALE -50 bashel good corn also some thoroughbred White Leghoms Nrs Jarvis Reed. tf31
 FOR SALE Furniture. good as new Phone 370J. Fayetteville, Ark. IL. Wanted Old rags at The News office.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

NOTICE -DR. , A. EanBrunt. veter- mary surgeon now at Carols barn. Phone IF
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
WEATHER REPORT

WANTfD-To buy good second hand incubator Phone S46=4rinss 2t-36pd
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Chas. r. Renner was in Fort Smith and Van Buren Monday tfansactine business for the Home Protective As soeiation.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

aIr. and Mrs. Morris Sparkmin left Wednesday morning for Tulsa, Okla, to spend couple of weeks visiting with friends
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
No 6763 Report fthe Condition
 il. thz First Aatians. Bank q SprIagdaIe

al 7pr.H2!5,ei in tae s;ate#ut. Arkansas a. the close ot business, December =. I2lb.
 RI -SDI- RCF~
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Dock Hinson, who returned home recently from Cleveland, Ohio. and who has been sick for some time. is now able to be up.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Mrs. Dorthy Carson returned home Monday morning from an extended holiday visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. and other northern points.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Miss Charlotte Estelle kincaM ae- eompained by her mother and grand mother, visited friends in Rogers We'd nesday.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Glenn B Limbaugh, who has been a member of the 2nd Arkansas Regi- ment band at Deming, N M., returned home Monday morning Clem was a member of the local company when he enlisted but was transferred to the band after reaching Fort Logan Glenn has lost a great deal of surplus fat, but is hale and hearty-no, Clem says ] he won't re-enlist; he's had enough.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Rev Titus Bandim requests that The News expresses to all his sincere thanks fer the many eourtesIes shown during the sickness and death of his uncle, Father Bandini.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

The nesg telephone directories for Springdae were delivered to the local office fore part of the week. Sub Seribers can secure them by calling at the telephone office
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
'lp,rs and ~lers
sxFsx szsxsxsssssssssis sssssis7ssSkxssszzszZygEzzss

I know not what shall befaIl me, God hangs a mist CT my eyes; And so each step in my outward path He makes new scenes t0 rise, And every joy he sends me, Comes as a sweet surprise. 1 see not astep before me As l tread on another year, But the past Is still in Gods keeping, The future His mercy shall clear; And what looks dark in the distance May brighten as 1 draw near.
 Mary G. BraInard
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Captain W. C. Ownbey left Satur- day night to resume command of Com pany \, at Deming, N. M., after if teen day visit with home folks.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

= ...tut 'A''ts l :; ,,
 Miss Bernice Slaughter, ~a99s i9 ', 'n tending the University, and had bee home spending the holidays, returned to Fayetteville to resume her studies Tuesday morning.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Miss Doloris Neil. of the OWnbey Drug Company, visited home folks at Rogers Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Mrs r o Slaughter and children who will make their future home at Miami, Arizona, where Otto has been located for some time. were in Spring dale fore part of the week visiting with relatives here, before leaving for Arizona
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

I. W. Guisinger was business wis itor from Fayetteville Tuesday.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Misses Lucille Hareis and EdtIia Haelan of Fort Smith are guests of Mss Nelma LeitzeH on Holcomb Street. and Nill remain until after the PoWe1l-Lejfzell nuptiais
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Tony Jarvis came up from Albion. Okla. Sunday afternoon and spent a few days this week visiting his pars ents Tony rode one of his fathers horses as far as West Fork, catching the train there Sunday, and returned Monday for the horse.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Our friend, Carlos Mayes, former postmaster, was business visitor in SpringdaIe Monday night. Carl is now raising thoroughbred hogs and cattle on his farm near Johnson. He had quite time with tWenty-three head of his cattle recently, when he lost five Carl is stock-holder in the Dodson-Rennef Agency, and was here attending the annual meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-19

He did SO. and the wagons in The rear
of the regiment drew up to line. aH1
an attendant entered each wagon
Just tHen the din became So great that
she women could no longer endure il
TIC lane wavered, then hroke
AT another signal from the eoIanafs
buglar minute animals were seen fs
paar from The vehicles toward which
the women were fleeing. There were
shrieEs from the women ana haltne
an along the line.
"a mouse. WAS tine cry Ia faa rea-
ter "A mouse was the cry aa tHr
Ganks- From tae whole ule sarleEe
were mingled with the cries Of "a
naaaet" "A mouse A thousand
mice were scattered. running wsIdlv
here and there. stopping taa way bs
fore the regiment
soldiers. cried the colonel. "lhoose
between the enemy who stops vaar re-
treat and that which checks sour aa-
vance, The one is tiuy four footed
animal hut q couple OF inches long. fHa
other is man armed with rifles can
non. streams of fire and poisonous Eas
BY turning upon such an enemy vol
will SHOW the world that woman en-
dowed #ith all the courage that has
for ages baen claimed 6y men Re-
forml"
So great was the women fear af
the little mouse. which was itself an
terrified that It was racing #u every
direction that not woman soldier
heard one word the colonel aa#8. Nee
ertheIess every women turned from
the frightened mouse 10 fine terrible
Germans. The colonel. seeing them
moving forward and believing that har
spirited words had rallied them seized
a standard and, placing herself "a their
head, led them on TO victory
In vain the Germans poured liquid
fire and poisonous gas and tear eae
at the regiment Occasionally over
come by the storm before Them they
were halted but the greater fear of
what was behind them prevented their
breaking into flight The Germans
supposing there was "a more datermin-
ed body OF men before them than they
mad ever yet met. gave WHY. and that
portion of the battlefield was won
The general commanding sent sn
aid-de-camD TO Colonel Favas7ur with
the following message:
Your regiment has today proved
that while women may shrink from
imaginary danger she SIS capable g9
covering herself with glory before Is
real one
This remarkable heroLsu was tala-
graphed all over the world and gave To
woman the entTee into q field that she
had never occupied before Few of fine
standing armies of the world today
are without q woman5s corps. However.
it has been asserted that this cause
which has been given for feminine
prominence in war is simply a Jra5.-
ton started by some crustv bachelor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-19

By Mary Aquin

The citizen from EdgIngton who a
few days ago addressed q c0mmuntca-
ton 10 The Argus about the desecra-
tIcu Of the Sabbath is very near being
completely right in his deductions. Ia
this stersllzsl. compressed dag
likely many think him an old Gogy- But
that's nothing for in all generations
there have been those labeled old
fogv" crank "agit8tor," revolution
ist." names thrown ny the unhelp1uI
and the minimizing upon anyone who
had principles he knew we're justified
and VINO went about eEpouuding and
som etimes demanding their obseFv~
anee-
Yet not p lew oE these cran6s ana
old I0giea have got their names by
other pseud0uvm than these writ
large and permanently in the electric
signs OF the Sky flashing their bril-
lance into the future.
We would not care to see q return to
the Puritan Sunday. The Puritan had
very bad reputation the rest Of the
week Bat We think our EdginEton
friend right when he pleads that Of
All times now is the time to remember
God and seek of His counsel To do
rhIs generally day was set aside.
This day is Sunday.
AS the light begins tc creep In on
the war IT disci0ses a corrupted cor
rupEug mass eft agnosJicisu, greed,
EdiviiusI.sm- survival of the ftLest.
complete getting away from the phi
IgzophE Of Jesus the mouthpIece
If the word OF God While Germany is
the country now muchly accused of
this. unbiased analysis will prove that
EuEland's shaWism is as terrible in
a.r.ra e.aa. e4ys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-19
Democracies United.

-r-I--r- = ~ rr-s-rT-s--+ Fo-r ar-I- r.IIoF
ma. e-lA5l 'As -D4-e2 STATES Eng
land or France VIII attempt so secure
a SEPARATE peace. The United states
e-7esr,r,a,,r has -,+ .-~,e ~ -.-~..s
.A"- i- WIZ NOT make a separate peace
with GERMANY bat It is uuthiukabLe
that such thing zhoura hammer
..-r------ - ----.-.-. .....
"-.s--
ua"Eltlel relative 20 peace, SAID
Secretary Lansing recently. This
statement needs 40 ro~rohrrz+far. Tor
tina ana razeo,, *t,.+ +ra -~r-. ....--
7a+A AN agreement -2lt1 pc maze
binding as far as the United States IS
concerned would be through q treaty
---ss.4 L. ILL., r--..-- e-----.---..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-19

II is true ali the warning countries
cali 30 Cod 10 aid them until one
would suspect each had its own par
t}cular brand The Eafser's god is
0din. The English sod is Money. Let
rs quote from a recent article
You have read Of the kaiser re-
ferring to- 'uusere alter Deutsche Got
Our old German God What does
thar meano IS he privately tagging
the Almighty for mis- 0wn2 Not that.
When a leader Of Prussfanfsm speaks
Of our Old German Cod he does not
mean the divinity Of Christianity or
Judaism. He means a barbaric god.
He means the god Of old barbaric
Germany Friedrich Wilhelm Metz
sche. the philosopher Of PrussianIsm,
wrote and ye have heard men say,
Blessed are the peace makers but I
say unto you. blessed are the war max
ers, for they should be called, If not
the children Of Jehovah. the children
Of Odin. who is greater than Jehovah.
Odju was the neurological god of bar
barrie Germany. Odin. deity Of bar
barism-Our god Of old'-was again
amuck in Prussia.
Now as TO these fhings which the
world could not grasp, which seemed
all out Of key with the German char
ribIe things Of Belgium and northern
France, they came under the dual per
sonaIity which Is another thing of
Prussianisn We believe that it is in
the German soldier today in q Belgian
village to take a Belgian boy and give
that boy some Of the food from his
own rations; that il is in the German
soldier d take a baby and dance it on
his knee. liking the baby and per
haps thinking Of his own child back
home that it is iu him to feel quite
sentimental and perhaps blubber.
Take these men out Of the war ma
chine and they are entirely human"
In churches throughout the United
States numbers of men and women
have been attending services for per
iods of consecutive days. praying to
ST. Anthony to help end the war. If the
world were ON its knees praying to
any saint or TO God 10 end war war
could not survive the mighty strength
lu that petition,
That is the trouble. We have come
away from God and the teaching Of
His Son I'm this time of our very
present need let us. as the Edgington
man suggests, honor the Lords day
more. not less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-19

At the beginning Of the ever to be
remembered war between Germany.
Austria and Turkey on the one side
and the rest Of the world On the other
the women of the world wao had for
some years been taking over the dU-
ties Of men surprised every one by
assuming a variety Of work. which rs
6eved their brothers and husbands so
that they could be spared for Hghting
Al the front Besides this, women
drilled in the manual OF arms for home
defense.
Toward the close of the war a reei-
ment OF Englishwome who were not
content with defending their country,
protected by the English channel. de
manded 10 be sent 10 France 20 do
battle beside the men. Their applIca-
ton was refused, whe~eupoB they
st0rmed parliament and compelled that
body to pass d bill for woman 5
corps
Regiment a of infantry-it was de
cided to classify the women corps by
the letters Of the alphabet-reached
the front during q retreat of the Ger
mans that was supposed by the allies
to be made with the intention Of short
ening their lines. A portion of the
y
was following the Germans. whose
trenches had been made untenabIa by
the British heavy artillery. ana there
occurred some eli that open lighting
which was rarely seen during the war.
The women's regiment being raw re-
cruits it was not expected that they
would show the bravery of veterans.
Their colonel. Mrs. Lillian }avasOur.
anxious that her troops should give q
good account of themselves in their
first fight. aad made provisions against
any sudden panic that might seize upon
them. AS the line advanced the brigade
commander noticed a number of light
vehicles following Regiment A and
asked Colonel Favasour what they
were for. The colonel whispered her
reply in the generals ear, who seem
ed 70 be perfectly satisfied with it.
Tt is no disparage to the cOuT-
age of the women TO say that the open
ing of a cannonade all along the line
affected them seriously It was not
the missiles that frightened them for
the German shells fell far behind
them. while a British curtain OF fire
over their heads fell at safe distance
in front of them. Tt was the frightful
noise that caused their faces TO pale.
And incidentally to this pallOr it may
be mentioned that on the cheeks of
nearly two-thirds OF the officers and
soldiers appeared dark patches, which
was to be accounted for by the rouge.
which lost its natural hue in contrast
with . bIoodless skin
Colonel Eavasour, watching her
troops and seeing that they were about
10 break and run, called her bugIer
and babe him sound a certain order.