davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-14

sgssg. Reed fsaA = Statement raf'
iast May ~ Hoover that serious
sus-r sh0rtags vas Imminent unissH
ths supply vas ronasrvsf. This
statement made iast May, estimated
ths sugar crop for ipis.if you'd b.
$4,000 tons bal0v that Of The pfs
osding year
~ matter Of faet ths crop va
IN excess u tho year before" sail
Hprc kcis.
Hpfc ksls said rsnBsfs a. nrSt re-
fused 70 sIgn tho mon importation
aEreem ~. which Included nslng ~
the prize '1 The public.
we hhd hftoen meetings with the
Food ministratlon before the re-.
nners nnally signed The agreement"
The evening world., 1917-12-14

kaufman Department stores-ltesular
nreferred stock, payable Jan. ..
The evening world., 1917-12-14

Wilson & Company-liegular quarter
~ dividend OF IA per cent. on preferred
stock, payable Jan. TO stock record
Dec, "a.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
ALL STREET TRAFFIC
BLOCKED BY STORM;
SHOVELERS ARE SCARCE
(Contlnucd from First Page)

to discontinue work at about 5 o'clock
this morning during a remarkable
hnilstorm.
we provide routes for 100 motor
driven plows. Only II were secured
last night. and this morning thero are
only 5S in service. More will be added
as additional motor vehicles can be
obtained.
Commissioner Fetherston added that
tho removal OF ashes and other refuse
will be necessarily delayed because OF
the effect that tho snow has had on
n labor situation. which was already
acute.
Even after surface car tracks had
been cleared the movement of traffic
was still difficult and slow, chiefly
because vehicles. having no other
clear space. stuck 20 the tracks Many
horses fell down when trying to pull
heavy loads over slippery surfaces.
and every time It happened traffic
was clogged for blocks. The Belt
Limo on First Avenue from 18th
Street down suspended operations.
Crosstown lines whose cars use stor'
age batteries also shut down,
All railroads were crippled and, ow.
ing TO wire troubles nobody could
find out even the approximate whore
abouts Of the dc luxe extra fare trains
from the West. Beyond Albany IL was
reported that many trains were sta
tionary for hours in drifted snow. No
Official would venture a prediction on
the arrival Of coal and other supplies
COMMUTERS ARRIVE so TO 30
MINUTES LATE.
Commuters on tho Pennsylvania.
the Erie. the New York Central, the
Lackawanna. tho Central Of New
Jersey and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford reached New York
those who reached here at all-from
thirty TO ninety minutes late. The
Erie annulled nineteen OF its seventy
four suburban trains.
President A, n. Smith OF the
New York Central said the tracks
were buried two TO four feet in
soro places all the way from hero
to Rochester. He said no knew OF
eight passenger trains stalled in
tho vicinity Of Syracuse, and that
freight service had been sus-
pended at 10 o'clock last night.
In New England, Mr., Smith said.
trains were stalled in snow FIVE feet
deep oil night. The Twentieth Cen
tury and the Wolverine from Chicago
were expected to get in from six 10
eight hours late II they had any luck
At the Pennsylvania Station II was
reported that all trains from tho
West would be from throe TO six
hours late and many from tho South
from one to three, Similar conditions
were reported on the New England
lines.
Mail deliveries were interfered with
and hugo trucks were stranded in
all parts OF the greater city. Taxi
cabs were at Il premium, the suppl,
not even approaching the demand.
Public schools in an borough
opened their sessions this mornins
with a fraction OF normal attendanc,
because children could not reach tn
buildings. Office buildings downtown
The evening world., 1917-12-14

Prairie OIL and Gas. C.omnany-Regul..r
quarterly diyidend q 81 and an extra 81
a share. both payable Jan. 81.
The evening world., 1917-12-14
no NOVELTY.

silver quoted at SIS cents an ounce,
up One-half cent
The evening world., 1917-12-14
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-Young IisrmsS pSlicS iesp dog oa
Thurdoy eisuing lpc. -. 81 o. 3e6 w 6ptl
st; ,rbaantEl reward 70 finder. Major Charles
fllOtt Warm, AZ Ahive address.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
CROSS ROADS.

o. H. Fitzgerald purchased new buggy recently.
 The pie supper at this place Friday night was we'll attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Plumlee are the proud parents of new baby girl
 c w. Halsey, who has been in poor health for some time, is reported bet ter
 Esau Begley and family and Mrs. A. ]. McGaugh visited relatives near Zion Sunday.
 Beryl and Paul Barron, who have been quite sick for the past few days are better at this writing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hairston visit ed Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. West Brown of Pleasant Grove.
 Roxana received letter Monday dated Octobtr 11th, from Some where in France" The writer, having reached that place a few days before that time, says they were little more than month in crossing the Atlantic and arriving at their present location. Of course no idea was given as to where that present location was, but the writer seemed to be enjoying himself wherever he was in spite of the fact that the soldiers were sleep ing on the ground and got "just bit chilly at times. Let's hope that when they have again crossed the blue wa ters back to the land of the stars and stripes they shall have won the vic tory that shall give Us Peace with Honor, the desire wheih is burning in every American heart.
 RoXanna.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
SENATOR ROBINSON.

Senator Robinson has achieved by sheer ability, position of outstanding prominence and influence in the Unit ed States Senate, in the comparatively short time that he has been a mem Der, that comes to Jew men in gen. eration Arkansas has had so many men in public life that not only did her no credit, but often subjected her to ridicule, that she cannot afford to ignore a condition like this That there is still opposition to Robinson in some quarters on account of his ac- eeptance of the senatorship so soon after he had been elected governor, is true, and the fact that the state made an unfortunate choice in naming his successor has no doubt aecentuated the resentment, but politicians are mainly responsible, for purposes of their own. in keeoinP this sentiment alive. The world is now involved ia titanic war and big men are more than ever necessity in public life Futile and puerile issues must not be permitted to obscure the tremendous world problems that involve our na- tonal eXisterea.
 In the coming primarys Senator
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
Lemons Whiten and
 Beautify the Skin
Make this Beauty Lotion Cheapiy for Your Face, Neck, Arms and
 Hands

At the cost of small jar ot ordln- nary cold cream one can prepare fuh quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice ot two fresh lemons into a bottle contain ing three ounces of orchard white Care should be taken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whtener and beautifier
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from any grocer and make up quarter pint of this sweetly frag- rant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It it marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Robinson must and willb judged by his record as senator. If the vot- CTS approve that, the opening of old sores will not prevent his eiectIon.-- Fayetteville Democrat.
 Senator Robinson's most Litter po- litical enemies will have to adinit that his record as U. s. Senator IS unas- sailable, and if we mistake not the temper of the people they are Tn no mood just now to pay much heed ts the man who goes out on the trust ings to play politics. This IS no tune to displace a representative Tn Con gress, especially one with such rec ord as Senator Robinson.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

are trained in qualities of leadership, are serving the communities in their counties in this capacity. Under their guidance neighbors become bet ter neighbors, communities cooperate for their own good, purpose of or ganizatiin is defined and organiza- tions live, that spirit of cooperation expressed in ordinary neighborliness Is extended in the many ways possi- ble for the benefit of all communi- ties Tn other words the county agent becomes leader of leaders, d. recting this natural leadership of the country along lines Of greatest value to all people.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
Distress in the Stomach.

There are many people who have q distress in the stomach after meals. IL is due to indigestion and easily rem edied by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meals Mrs Henry Padghan. Victor, N Y, writes For some time l was troubled with head ache and distress in my stomach af- ter eating, also with constipation. About six months ago I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. They regulat- ed the action of my bowels and the headache and other annoyances ceased in short time Obtainable every where.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
IA. E LEADERSHIP
 IN ORGANIZATION
The Necessity of Organization-Co- operation Means Community
 Betterment.
By W. C. Lassetter. Director, Exten-
 sion Division, University of

By W. C. Lassetter. Director, Exten-
 sion Division, University of
 Arkansas
 The power of organization in our national and commercial life Is we'll recognized the country over Why have not the people in the communi- ties of the country organized for the advantages of organization? Why nave not they cooperated for commu- Mty betterment? National and com. mercial organizations have, In every instance, been for well defined pur- pose. Far too many so-called com munRy organizations have lacked q purpose, and for that reason have been short lived. National and com mercial organizations seek the strong est leadership. Leadership has often times been lacking in community or. ganization. Why not apply these two Fundamental principles of organiza- ton to community life and thereby establish desirable community organt nations.
 Nel9hborliness First Step In Co.,
 operation.
 There 1s no community where there has not been some cooperation in the form of neighborliness For example. In the exchange of farm products, in the loan of farm animals for work. in the loan, perhaps. of tools. in the borrowing of small quantities of ma terials for consumption that can be returned at the convenience of tha borrower. These are the first steps in cooperation They represent to the average person spirit of neigh- borliness.
 Organize For Purpose.
 Why not extend the spirit of neigh Doriiness within the community through organization for purpose9 Why should every farmer within A community keep an inferior head of the herd when by cooperating he and two or three of his neighbors could dispose of the inferior animals and purchase pure bred animal of su- perior quality to head the herds If several farmers? This would be or ganlZation to purpose Why shouldn't two or more neighbors ce- operate in the purchase of grain drill If one would he sufficient 10 do the seeding of these several farms? This would be cooperating to a pur. nose
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Subscriptions are strictly cash in advance, and all papers are discontin- ued at expiration of time paid for.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
SpringdaIe, Ark, November ?. 1917
STATE NEWS ITEMS

-';s: a:''': s;:s: '::: '.": :.:: i: tainty of realization that there will be no new constitution written this year Speculation has given way to actual commitment on the part of a majority of the delegates who favor organizing and taking recess until some time next summer. While there will be some strong opposition to this program, it will be so strongly SUD- ported that there IS little doubt of 1t being carried out It Is understood that Gov Brough will favor 1t, and that at the proper time he will issue an official statement, possibly in the form of a message to the convention itself when 1t assemblies three weeks from today. One of the arguments to be advanced in favor of such course will be that 1t will be more practicable to organize and appoint committees who shall in the interim work out the various phases of the proposed eonsti- tuition. These committees could by research. investigation, and frequent consultation greatly facilitate the work of the convention when 1t should reconyene by providing something up- on which the convention could delib. crate. rather than going bhndiy at the drafting of m organic law which must stand for the next fifty years or more. Special interests are not likely to have much consideration in this convention-it will be concerned in the drafting of a instrument that shall serve the whole people impartially
 There is Little Rock restauranteur who is ID to the minute in his patriot ism. He has named his cafe The Verdun Eats, and the name on his front window is decorated with q re production of the Stars and Stripes and the French tri-color
 The women of Little Rock are knit tine for the soldt knitting socks and sweaters, and rstlets and other articles of clothiaE for the boys ia camp and trench They are working through the Red Cross and ihdepen- dentiy. by communities ard individu- ally They are knitting at homo and on the street ears, in automobiles and social gatherings, on the railroad trains and while waiting for their meals in cafes, and some of the pas tors have told them that it is perfectly proper for them to knit in church on Sunday It is the cause that appeals to them. Thousands of garments are being made for the soldiers in Little Rock, and the enthusiasm of the ser vice is spreading to the women of ru- ral communities. Red Cross headquar- ters down town are filled every day with scores of earnest women making garments for the soldiers, and thus the actualities of the war are being
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
Must Have Leadership in Or
 ganizstion.

The time is ripe for organization of Individuals within communities. of communities within counties. of coun- ties within states, but all Of this or. anization must be done with pur- pose Efiicial leadership is abso- lutely essential for the develop ment of cooperation along effective lines Without purpose in mind and without the guidance of a compe- tent leader this organization will re- suit in little gain.
 A County Agent the Logical Leader.
 There is good leadership in practi- cally every community in Arkansas provided this leadership is properly guided Every citizen needs to con- tribute portion of his time to leader ship in community activities These untrained leaders, however, require the guidance of a person skilled In problems of leadership and organiza- tion Today county agents, men who
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

A novel lie makes more commotion than hackneyed truth
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Subscribers desiring to change their address. must give both old and new address to assure correct change.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

For eroup or sore throat use Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil Two sizes, 25c and soc At all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Entered at the post-office at Spring dale, Ark, as second class mail matter
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02
Cooperation Necessary For Profitable e
 Marketinu.


 Probably the best field for organiza. ton to a purpose lies in the field of marketing. Why should small farm. CTS with ten or twelve head of fat hogs sell them at from 3 10 , cents per pound less than the market price whan through cooperation with two or three of his neighbors he could ship in car lots 10 the regular market and secure market price for his stuff? Why not organize for a purpose?
 Irish potatoes have proven profita- ble in those several sections of the state where the smaller growers have been willing 10 organize for the pur- pose Of marketing these potatoes in car lots. Sweet potatoes, so well adapted 10 the soils of Arkansas. can be produced at d profit in communi. ties where the growers are willing te organize for ear lot shipment Organ izdtion for the purpose Of marketing strawberries. peaches, and such per irhable fruits has already been dem onstrated very successfully in a num- Der of important points in the state. Many examples Of organization for purpose might be cited. but it seems sufficient to point 10 the many examples The country over where or anizations with a purpose have sue ceeded and those without a purpose have failed. It can be pointed out further that efficient leadership Is es- sential for the success of those or ganizations created with the best of p.irnacpc
The Springdale news., 1917-11-02

Published and mailed every Thurs day afternoon at Springdale, Wash ington County, Arkansas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
NEW LONDON BISHOP
AUXILIARY TO CARDINAL BOURNE
APPOINTED.

The appointment of Mgr. Manuel
Bidwell, rector of st. Mary's, London,
to be Auxiliary Archbishop to Cardinal
Bourne is. an important one, for such
a post as that of the new prelate often
carries with it the succession to the
see. Mgr. BidWell comes of mixed
English and Spanish blood and was
born in 1872 in Majorca His fam
lily is well-known one, though not all
Catholics, and his father is in the
diplomatic service. Educated at Paris
and the Academy for Noble Ecclesias-
tics, Rome, the new Archbishop, spent
some time on the London mission and
then occupied a post in the sPapal Sec
retariate of State in Rome for a time
He went to England with Cardinal
Vannutelli as notary to the latter at
the Eucharistic Congress of London
in 1908, returning the following year to
take up duties at Archbishop's House
as diocesan archivist. He at present
holds the post of procurator-iscal to
the diocese. Mgr. Bidwell is at pres
ent in Spain, and it is not yet known
whether his conservation will take
place in London or Rome
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
Cardinals $ Appeal Vain
GERMAN OFFICIALS REFUSE TO
LlBERATE AGED PRISONER.

After Pope Benedict, at the request
of Cardinal Gibbons, made interces-
sion with the German officials, word
came that Baron Louis De La Grange,
whose wife was Miss Anita Carroll,
daughter of the former Governor of
Maryland, John Lee Carroll, would
not be released from detention camp,
where he has been some time. The
German officials announced that for
military reasons, the Baron, who is
over so, and said to be in feeble health,
must remain prisoner indefinitely.
Cardinal Gibbons, who is a close
friend of the Carroll family, made the
appeal to the Pope. Cablegrams have
passed between the Pope, the Cardinal
and the German Foreign Office, but the
Cardinal said that his efforts appear
fruitless.
1 In another German prison camp is
Bertrand Kergolay, son of Countess
Jean Kergolay, of Paris, who was Miss
Louisa Carroll, a sister of the Baron
ess De La Grange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
DAY OF THE. DEAD
PRAYERS SAID EVERYWHERE IN
FRANCE FOR THE FALLEN.

The Day of the Dead, always so
solemn in Catholic countries, was kept
with remarkable fervor in France this
year. In Paris the President and
members Of the government, with rep
resentative generals of the army and
admirals of the navy, visited the cem-
eteries of Ivry, Pantin, and Bagneux.
In Paris alone nearly half million
visitors were counted at one cemetery
during the day, and no relative mourn
er departed without going to pay hom-
age to the soldiers tombs In the
provinces and the municipalities, au-
thorities and old soldiers visited the
heroes graves to lay wreaths and Of
fer the homage of patriotic addresses.
In Notre Dame Cardinal Annette pre-
sided before an immense assembly and
preached moving discourse after
the Requiem Mass. He invoked the
dead who speak by the voice of their
blood and sacrifice and who cried for
our prayers. But perhaps the greatest
celebration of All Souls day took place
at Chalons-sur- Marne, where those
who assisted were surrounded by a
great concourse of dead heroes. In
the Cathedral of Chalons, where the
Requiem High Mass took place, the
celebrant was Cardinal Lucon and the
Bishops of Chalons and Gap, the latter
a military chaplain, were present in
the sanctuary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
MUST REMAIN GOOD
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES
ADVICE TO SOLDIERS.

After former President Taft re-
ceived an ovation from a body of sol
diers of Camp Meade, Md, who were
on his train, he gave an address in
which he said:
The country depends. upon you boys
and the other boys in uniform. Your
mothers and fathers will be proud to
know that you are soldiers of this
great country. It is the greatest
pride that they may know. | feel it
and, am glad to feel it, for | have
sent one of my own sons into the
army
-E There is only one thing / will ask
of you. Act SO when you are in camp
at the battle front and everywhere
else, that when you gosback home you
can look your mother in the face with
the realization that you have lived 8
clean life and fought good fight"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
HELPING THE SOLDIERS
A SOLDIERS CHOIR SINGS DURING
CELEBRATION OF HOLY
SACRIFICE.

War activities of the Knights of
Columbus are well under way at Camp
Meade, Maryland. The main build
ing's auditorium, directly in the CEN
ter of the camp, is crowded every night
and is the center of numerous and
varied activities. The second one Of
the smaller buildings, will be ready
for occupancy before the end of the
week, while the third is now under
construction, and will be completed
in a couple of weeks.
Rev. Joseph L. N. Wolfe, formerly
of st. Patrick's Church, Philadelphia,
took up his duties as chaplain. He
and tho remaining five chaplains heard
confessions afternoon and evening,
and on Sunday eleven Masses were
celebrated, d'lring which large
number of the soldiers approached
Holy Communion. A soldiers choir,
with one of the enlisted men as or
ganist, sang during the Masses.
The soldiers were given rare treat
on Monday night, when Nine. Schu-
mann-H Heink sang for them in the Y. NJ.
c. A. building. In addition to her gen.
erous act, Nine. Schumann-Heink left
in the hands of William Walsh, gen.
eral secretary of the Knights of Colum-
bus at Camp Meade, a check for $3.50
for the K of c.. work.
The Knights of Columbus of Balti-
more have donated a handsome organ,
while the Catholic war relief commit
tee Of Baltimore have supplied 500
hymn cards in order that congrega-
tional singing may be introduced.
The Knights of Columbus commit
tee of Baltimore have sent to the
camp 800 good books, which the Ia
dies of the committee have catalogued
and arranged for the soldiers, who
are also the grateful possessors Of
two monographs, one piano, and a
player-piano.