davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
HAVE YOU ROOM FOR A SOLDIER?

All members of Company will mobilize in Springdale
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and will remain here ten
fifteen days Several of the members do not reside
in Sprngdale and must be furnished beds and meals
while here The War Department has made arrange.
mens to feed all the local restaurants and the
hotels and the department expects to supply for all
men, that they may sleep in the armory There will
be approximately 100 be cared for and the supply
of cots received far only twenty in number Some
way must be devised for these until the cots
received.
Captain Brogdon asks The News to call on all citizens
of Springdae who can furnish beds for sol
diers to let him know at Nearly 100 of the men
must have place sleep meals will be required The
required to report at the Armory at 30 each
morning.
The supply of cots for the local company has not yet
been received and probably will be for several DAYS
The are supplied. with blanket each and ts is
their entire bedding a the present time.
ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS WHO CAN FURNISH
BEDS FOR ONE OR MORE MEMBERS OF COMPANY
A, DURING THEIR MOBILIZATION ARE UR-
GENTLY REQUESTED TO CALL OR SEE CAPT.
BROGDON AT ONCE.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
Will Demonstrate Apple Sizing Mac
hine in Springdale on Saturday
August 18th

Anything that will mean more net
profits on farm or orchard products
is of interest to every farmer.
The Department of Development of
the Frisco Railway is studying farm
and orchard production, harvesting
and marketing, with a view of find
ing the methods which are the most
profitable to the farmer and orchard
man.
One of the methods which is Civ
ing excellent results in handling ap-
Piles for all classes of markets is the
use of a sizing machine which divides
the fruit into any number of uniform
sizes that may be desired The men
who are using these machines are
very much pleased with results and
expect to continue sizing their apples
again this year. More than fifty car
loads of apples have been run over
sizing machines now in operation in
the Ozark territory
Several different manufacturers
have been invited to exhibit their siz-
ing machines. In addition, the home
made Virginia sizing, which can be
made on the farm from blue prints at
a cost of from SO to SIS, will be in
operation.
Box and barrel packing viii also
be demonstrated upon request.
The demonstration car will be at
the Frisco depot in Springdale, all day
Saturday, August 18th.
Remember the date, and come any
time during the day.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
CAUGHT WITH STOLEN GOODS
YOUNG MAN CONFESSES CRIME

Deputy J. w. Mason of Elkins and ].
II. and j. w Springstown, civilians of
Durham. who joined in the search for
Williams, Immediately after suspicion
had settled on him following a visit
without apparent object at Elkns Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Other
officers we're instrumental in locating
Williams abode.
The banks loss consisted of less
than two dollars taken from the stamp
drawer Investigation showed that
the combination lock of the vault had
been tempered with bat no effort had
been made to blow the safe. A re-
Yolver and other personal effects Of
Cashier Hayden Smith we're taken and
later recovered.
Property Of Walter Pool, a mer-
chant Of Thompson whose store was
ransaebed lately was also recovered
in the find made by the officers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
Large Crowd Attends the First An
nual Picnic of the Cattle Mems
Association

The shorthorn breeders of north
west Arkansas gathered around the
lake at Cave Springs, on last Satu day
for their first annual picnic There
was about one hundred and fifty peo-
pie IN attendance, which included
about thirty active breeders and their
families, and many prospective breed
ers Of pure bred shorthorn cattle.
At twelve O'Clock the ladies of the
crowd spread the food that had been
brought in the large dinner baskets
ON one long table. There was food
enough to feed twice the number of
people present. Everyone went the
length Of the table, helping themsel-
YES to the food they desired The
table was one good example Of the
abundance Of good food that the short
horn breeder always have on their
tables
The business meeting was called by
President Culver Crowder Of Benton
Vile The minutes Of the last meet
ing and many other important mat
tiers We're read by Secretary A. 7.
Lewis Of Fayetteville.
The business of organizing an Ark
ansas Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
was finally suggested by Judge w. E..
ton was thoroughly discussed. Il
Hemingway that the formation Of
such an association be postponed, and
that the officers Of the Northwest Ark
ansas =Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton call the breeders Of shorthorn
cattle together during the meeting o.
the Southern Gattlemen's Association
at=Little Rock, ond February 6, 7, and
8, 1918. The object u postponing
the organizing Of the state association
at this time was to Obtain better
representation Of southern breeders
from over the state. In the meantime
it was left for every shorthorn breed
er TO do his part IN furthering the
shorthorn interest.
Entries for the shorthorn show at
Little Rock, at which there will be of
fered $500 in premiums to the best
shorthorn cattle was then considered
It was found that there are many ami
mails at present being fitted for this
show, and that Northwest Arkansas
will be well represented as a shorthorn
country.
Methods of furthering the short
horn interest over the state was then
discussed by Prof. w. e. Lasseteh,
Director of Extension, University of
Arkansas. Prof J. Il Mcleod, Live
stock Specialist Of the University of
Arkansas. A 7. Lewis of Fayetteville,
Judge ". +. Hemingway Of FayeNe-
vile, and Prof H. e Dvorchek of the
Animal Husbandry Department of the
University Of Arkansas.
The spirit Of the shorthorn breeders
shows that they are going to see that
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
FISHBACk
Mulkeepno
tie is on the sick LIST.

viii White is on the sick list.
j. O. Graham and family spent last
Sunday visiting relatives at Goshen.
Burette Le3is fell off mule last
Saturday morning and sprung his
wrist
Mr. and Mrs Guy Wilson were Vi
sting Tom Moneyhun and wife On
War Eagle
Little Buel Graham fell off horse
last Sunday ere ard broke his arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist.
There VII be an ice cream supper a.
Lon Fiants next Saturday night, Aug
18th, everybody come.
Kadaiah.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
SHORTHORN BREEDERS HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL PICNIC AT CAVE SPRINGS

shorthorn cattle are properly repre-
sented over the state. They are GO
ing to take steps to see that the
shorthorn cattle are introduced into
the many counties that will soon be
declared free from ticks and they are
going to see that what they call The
Cow for the South, the Shorthorn,"
fill the proper place in the state of
Arkansas.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
JOHNSON

a short stay in Wyoming.
Walter Banks is suffering from a
badly sprained wrist, which yields but
slowly to treatment
A number of summer boarders
from Texas are stopping at the Stuck
ey home this season.
Bryan Settle returned Friday from
Springfield, Mo, where he has been
working for some time.
The Clear Greek pump station is at
work this week helping to keep a sup
ply of water in the reservoir at Fay
etteville
Miss Ora Hanks returned home
Sunday from sojourn of week with
her sister, Mrs Everett Jack, at
Mountain Home.
Mrs. Chas. Mays and son, Vac,
have returned to Muskogee, Okla,
after visiting here with local and
Springdale relatives.
John Langford, formerly of John
son, was married to Miss Ruby Pratt,
Of Pawnee, Okla, on July 49, They
will reside in Sapulpa, Okla
Mrs Beth George left Sunday for
Monet, Mo, where she goes to join
her husband. Harry George, who is
working there for the Frisco.
The Ladies AID met Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Dick Lich-
lyter The next meeting will be Aug
ust /, at Mrs. Sadie Cardwell's.
Rex Banks visited home folks re-
Gently Rex IS now located at Paris.
Texas, where he is private secretary
for prominent Frisco official
Local crops are looking pretty well
at present, but the last day or so has
been pretty warm, and farmers are
beginning to grow anxious for rain.
Mrs. Bette Mason and Miss Ber-
nice Hanks arrived home yesterday
from a very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Charles Mcaaster, VINO resides near
'Eelch. Okla.
. Arthur. Smith, Of springtown. vas
mere Saturday. Arthur IS farming
noE, butts as Jolly as when he used
to make his regular tours over the
johnson rural route.
William Bennett and family are ar
ranging to leave August 1st on the
long overland trip to Pittsbure, Pa,
where they will visit relatives. They
will go in their Ford car.
Tan Wright and wife were here
Sunday from Wyman, where Tan is
farming this season. They We're Wis
ting Mrs Wright's sister, Mrs. VIII
Weyer, who IS seriously i'll.
Ben Bloyd arrived here yesterday
from Miami, Okla, where he has
been working. He is member Of
Company A and came home to join
the company at Springdale.
The marauding nocturnal prowlings
of some large animal is beginning to
get on the nerves Of folks west of
Johnson. Some think it is panther
while others say it is wolf.
Alex Cawthon has sold his farm to
Dick Lichiyter Dick has leased the
land to Esteia Cardwell Alex don't
know where he viii locate, but will
probably 90 back to the cotton coun-
try in central Texas.
Miss Frankie Cardwen and her
grandfather, John Higgins, returned
Sunday from Fort Smith where Mr..
Higgins has been under the care Of an
eye specialist for several weeks. HIS
eyes are improving slowly
Mrs. Maud Langford and children.
Laura, Otis and Paul, stopped off
here few hours Sunday while on
their way TO her home at Sapulpa,
Okla, from Eureka Springs, where
she had been spending a month with
her daughter, Mrs. May Key
Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
ICE CREAM SUPPER

At Zion Saturday night August Il,
there will be an ice cream supper
Proceeds raised will be=used fer i'm
proving cemetery Let everybody
come and help in this work.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
AR TINE DISHES

Next week The News viii publish
the favorite wartime dishes Of the
Springdale Embroidery Club On ac-
count of publication OF master draft
list the recipes were carried over.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03

Miss \. Ruzicka, o. Chicago, III,
arrived fore part of the week, and is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Marie Sailef.
who IS mere visiting with her son,
Victor Saler, south of Springdale
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20
US, PATENTED ALASKAN HOME
 STEAD AND FARM FOR SALE

Tits ts one of Alaska's best far1n- ing propositions ever offered for sale. In the most desirable clim- ate and agriculture section of the entire North. Convenience to ex- cellant roads, near tide water, wharves and post office. We'll e. quiDped. A number of acres In cul- tiVat!cD. Vegetables, grain and frut; grown to perfection. Potatoes carrots, parsnips, turutps and ruta- bagss left in ground all winter and taken out in the spring as solid and perfect as those taken out the year grown.
 Strawberries, raspberTies, goose berT!fG and entrants connot be sur UassA' anywhere in the world. O. ther varieties of fruit can be grown An idea, money making proposition fer anyone who knows farming and st k raising. Reasons for selling, otLer urgent and important busi- ness requires attention. Terms! Half cash and balance in one and two years time. Write or see T. R. Sewel., Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20
Inspiration
 Miscellany
Do Your Work We'll.


 It Is necessary that we work before we can enjoy recreation, for without work there can be no such thing as rec. reation.
 We are placed in a world full of work by a wise Creator, and It is our means of justifying our existence to him and our fellow men.
 It is our only reliable source of per manent happiness and cOntentment as well as the means of worldly advance ment.
 All work Is service, either directly or indirectly, and think that that feel ing of satisfaction and contentment thnt comes over us Rt the end of days work well done cGn be traced back to the rule that 1t is more blessed to give thnn to receive" If we can look back over our days work and feel that we have given to 1t the best that there Is in us We have done everything.
 This applies to the humble laborer as well as to the highest official. The job doesn't matter; 1t is how 1t is done that counts. A days work well done is one of life's greatest achievements. Do your best every day it what you are doing now and your advancement will take care of itself. He who is de- pending on some special dlspsnsation of Providence for his advancement is doomed to disappointment.
 So the next time we feel that we are tired of our work or that we have to work too hard let's reflect that "soft job will never get Us anywhere" for 1t Is only through hard, difficult work that the best there Is in us ls developed, and therein lie our greatest opportunities. John Barrett.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20
MIDWEEK MENU.
Delicious Cakss.

A NGEL CAKE - Whites of five "A eggs beaten until stiff, three
 quarters of a cupful Of sugar, half a cuptul of flour, half teaspoon fnl of cream of tartar. Sift flour five times, and the last time sift cream of tartar with 1t. Bake about forty min utes ia R slow oven at first and then heat up at the last end. Frost with chocolate.
 Fllling.-Melt two squares Of choco- late, add a cupful of sugar, a table spoonful of -four, a cuptul of sweet milk, the yolks of two eggs and cook in a double dish until 1t thickens. Stir in seYen-eighths of a cupful of cocoanut. Spread on top and between layers; also sprinkle cocoanut on top of cake.
 Vermont Cocoanut Cake.-Half cup ful of butter, one and three-Quarter cup fuls of sugar, 0 cupful of sweet milk, the whites of four eggs, three even cup fuls of flour, a teaspoonful and a half of baking powder. Cream butter and sugar together, add milk and then the flour with the baking powder in it, and lastly tho whites of the eggs beaten gttR. Bake in layers.
 FroBtlng For Almost Any Cake Boil a cupful of sugar and four table spoonfuls of water until 1t hairs, stir fast before pouring on to the cake. Aft CT 1t hairs put over the beaten white of an egg and stir until 1t is thick enough to pour into the cake. Do not take the cake out of the tn before frosting.
 Banana Cream Cake.-Three and half cupfuls Of sifted flour, cupful and quarter of sugar, three and a half level teaBpoonflls of baking powder, half a cupfu Of butter, three quarters of a cupfuI Of milk, the yolks of three eggs, the white of one egg beaten with half an eggshen of water added to each white. Sift flour once, add baking powder and sift again. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs beaten, then flour and milk alternately. Bake In two layers about half an hour.
 Filling.-To the white of an egg well beaten add two cupfuls of sugar and c sour apple grated. Slice two bananas lengthwIse and cover with filling. Put this between and on top of each layer. .A'sr~ Msn,zd4esl
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20
.lDE68SfHTg.HEN'
 gay5UPBOARD-
ALIEN RECIPES.

CPAGHBTTI A L'ITALIENNB.- IO Three ounces of spaghetti, one
 half cupful of tomato sauce, four cupfuls of boiling water, two table spoonfuls of butter, four tablespoon Bpoonfuls of grated cheese, one-haR teaspoonful of salt, one-Quarter tea spoonful of paprika.
 Break the spaghetti into pieces and put it into 6 saucepan with the water and the butter and cook until tender; then add the tomato sauce and season. ings and cook for five minutes longer; add the cheese at the last, Pour the mixture into a hot dish and garnish with small pieces of toast or croutons of fried bread.
 French Arttchokes.-Pick oR from the solid green globes the outer tough petals. Scoop out with a sharp point ed knife the fuzzy centers, leaving the soft base, which is the luscious morsal Cut each artichoke in halves, wash, drain and fry brown on each side in olive oil. Mako the tomato sauce above described and cook thirty min utes in that mixture. Then serve.
 Swedish Meat Balls. - Get your butcher to grind one pound of Ham burg steak and one pound of fresh pork steak together. Soak one slice of bread in water. When soft squeesS out the water and add to meat; also add one small onion, chopped fine; one teaspoonful of sugar, one-half tea- spoonful of salt and about one-han cupful of cold water.
 Mix thoroughly together, make Into small balls and fry till brown in hot butter.
 Swiss souffie.-Three tablespoonfulB of butter, three tablespoonfuls of sug- ar, three teaspoonfuls of flour, four eggs, one teaspoonful of grated lemon rind, one teaspoonful of powdered cin- nRmon, one teaspoonful of vanilla 'ex' tract, stewed fruit
 Beat the sugar and butter to very soft cream, stir in the yolks of eggs one by one and beat the mixture well for eight or ten minutes. Add the flour. lemon rind and vanilla. Beat the whites of eggs to very stiff frOth and stir them in lightly. We'll butter a fireproof dish, pile the mixture up in 1t and bake in a moderately hot oven for about thirty minutes, or until well browned and pufred up. Mix che ein- namon with three teaspoonfuls of e1- ira fine sugar and shake 1t all over the surface. Serve immediately in the dish with stewed fruit
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put it off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put iR yOur 'Rsw system.
 The Daily 'Alaskam job department Is better equipped EhaR ever to do your work. Prices right and work executed. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20

A writer in q foreign journal points out that, according to Jean Jacques Ferret, the well known French author living in the eighteenth century, Da- mascene blades were probably hard ened in olden times by a powerful blast of cold air Issuing from a narrow pas sage between two walls specially built for the purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20
TO KILL THE pANDRUFF GERM.
Ls the Only Possible Way of Havfa8
 An Effective Cure.

If YOU see q woman or man with lu1A grfart glossy hair. you may be sure nei= tbcs oas dardruT to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe it to dandruG. There are hundreds of prep+ arations that "claim" to cure dandruhJ but not ono hut Newbro's Herpicide tells you that daadruff Is the result of germ burrowing into the scalp, and that per- manent cure of dandruff and its conse+ qucnt falling and badness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's HerDicide. Destroy the oarse, and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The HerDicide Co., Detroit Miah-
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-20

Choice chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-04
URGES AMMUNITION PROBE
General crozier Wants to Determine
Cause of Defective Cartridges.


Washington Sept. 4.-Creation or Q
board to investigate the cause Of de
fects in cartridges sent to American
forces in France was recommend d by
Brigadier General CrOZier. chief OF ord
nance. in a letter to Adjutant General
Mccain
The letter follows:
Certain small arms ammunition sup
piled to the eypeditionary force in
France have been found TO contain de,
fertive primers and the commander
OF the force had been warned and
duly advised in the premises by this
department | recommend that board
whose membership shall include at
least one competent chemist. be ap
pointed TO investigate the cause OF the
defects which has been in these prl
mers: the methods Of inspection whlch
are intended to guard against defects
In small arms ammunition: the ade
onacv of the measure in c0nSequeHc
Of this incident and al the circ
stances connected Herewith ana tr
make full reports upon the subject
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-04
Heed Wilson's Note. Vorwaerts Saws


Amsterdam, Sept. 4.-The Berlin
Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ in com
menting on President Wilson's reply
TO the pope, says:
THE American note is a cautious
and clever document It is a passion
ate Indictment to amend the system OF
government obtaining In Germany, tt
which it attributes all the worlds afro
cities. Against the German people the
note sets forth that America does moi
want to retaliate, inasmuch as ii has
in the course Of this war. which it did
not want. suffered much.
That is undoubtedly a very correct
observation that the German people
did not want this war. and in its
course has suffered much Fear that
yet worse might come. keeps It awake
in defense.
"The American government repeat
edlv declared it does not ha~bor enmi
ty against the German people but
proof of this assertion has not beer
furnished. 1t can only be eStablshe:
in a demons nstrationn OF Americas viii
that the German people are not to be
robbed and made to pay tribute to its
enemies
"The note cautiously omits refer
ence to this point. which is of decisive
Importance 10 the German people. I!
does not support the indemnity ~
territorial demands of Americas alfes,
nor does ii relnquish them. 4
It will be SAID IN france e,Nhowevtr
things. Only the word satisfaction per
mitS wide Interpretation with Ger,
many so long as the present govern.
ment system obtains. 1t demands that
the will of the people back up govern.
ment transactions.
"A section of the German press viii
hasten to say that it would be undigni.
fed for the German people to give
such surety. On the contrary. we be
lieve it would be undignfied TO re
fuse
"The German people are fighting this
most terrible of battles not for the
rights of a single family, or a certain
form of government but for its own
existence.
''In this sense and in no other. the
German Social Democracy entered into
the defense of the nation. Social De
mocracy in its endeavor 10 obtain al
tered constitutional conditions refuses
to employ methods calculated to weak
en- the nations defenses.
The Social Democracy considers il
self-understood that governments
which conclude peace among each
other represent the will of their peo-
pies. and also that they possess thei7
confidence The American government
in principle is ready To negotiate with
accredited representatives of the viii
of tie German people. The agreement
may fail because of conditions to be
negotiated, but ii cannot fail on the
score of who is to negotiate. The ac
credited representatives OF the Ger
man people is the reichstag. elected by
democratic suffrage. The only thing
lacking is a government responsible &C
the neonle's representatives., as it eX
ISIS in all other countries Of the wor--
Shall il be said Of us Germans that
negotiations with the United state
are impossible because we as a nation
of helots are incapable OF asserting
our own will? DO we deserve this
after wears of fighting and suffering
after achievements and sacrifices with.
Dut measure and numbers?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-04
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
ON $50 70 |2S,5O(
Germans SID TIo>ps TO Help
Ittond Cars0.

WaS.;il slop, Sept. i. - Austria.
los=es i'll me ti.hting on the road tt
Trieste are 125.0Uu men and ;'50o Off
GERS. according 10 dispatches received
at the Italian embassy.
Germany is said o be sending large
forces to the aid of tie Austrians es
pecially in the region OF the Carso
reported to be wholly defended by
German troops.
Genera Rorovic is reported TO have
been removed. being b aned for muci
Of The failure of the Austrilns, anC
General Koevess named as his success
sor. According to the Vienna Frem
denblatt. General RnrOvic appealed K
Won Hindenburg for aid and asked fol
a BaVarian division now on the Ruma
nian front, buc was refused.