davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

A company of Home Guards is be- ing organized at Winslow, over 10o having already enrolled.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19
HERE AND THERE

Robert F. Cardin, 69 years of age died last week at his home near Pea Ridge.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Mrs. Joseph F. Kirby, mother of Senator William r. Kirby, died Sun day afternoon at her home in Texark- ana, aged 68 years.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Don NJ. Dickinson, Postmaster Gen eral during the Cleveland admnistra- ton, died Monday at his home in De troit. Mich.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

The vinegar plant at Bentonville is running night and day this week and expects to use about 800 cars of #aD- pies.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

found t necessary to exert them selves to prevent such a spread of pacifist ideas as might jeopardize the success of the armies.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19
Fon Bernstorff's Instructions.

The statement follows:
 The secretary of state publishes the following two teleerams from the German Foreign Office to Count von Bernstorff in January, 1916
 January 6-Seeret General staff desire energetic action in regard to proposed destruction of Canadian Pa eifie railway at several points, with a view to complete and protraeted in terruption of traffic Captain Boehm who is known on your side, and is shortly returning, has been given in- struetions. Inform the military at tache and provide the necessary funds
 (Signed) Zimmerman.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Bentonville high school defeated Rogers high school in a game of foot. bal on the formers grounds Friday .3 t0 6.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

B. $. Beach started in 1916 with a Duroe Jersey SOW, in July she brought her first litter of pigs. These pigs and other filters since have yielded pork and hogs worth $22190 Mir Beach still has the sow and four pigs. worth $50 and has also had $50 worth of meat The feed for the hog and pigs during this time has been $50. The total worth of hogs and pigs is 92II.aa5 less cost of feed. S50; net profit. SOL I90-RogersZ Daily Post.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Of tte=farty-eight animals listed for the public sale of registered Sh9aghans at GreenHiew Stock Farm Thur ziay of last week all but two were sold. The attendance was not large. but practically all present bought stock. The highest price paid for a single animal was $500, and the lowest $fo0 Guy MeDavid, residing west of Springdale, buoeht five ani- mals, paying $510 for one male, and John Webster of Elm Springs bought three cows. Ed. Lemons, re- siding southeast of Springdale, bought one animal Greenview Stock Farm is located north of Fayetteville, and is owned by Art and Bert Lewis.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

There appears to be an epidemic of typhoid fever at Pea Ridge. and an examination of the water from the spring and a number of wells is being made in an effort to locate the cause
 The Chicago Americans won the sixth, and concluding game ozer=tae -NeH York Nationals al NeR-4erb Monday by a score Of 1 t5 2, thereby winning the worlds championship for the 1917 season. having already won three out of five games played.
 Maj B k Davidson If Fayetteville. vHa has been attorney for the Frisco rs read for more than th5rtyzfiFe years, in fact ever since the =raad=eas constructed through this seetiea.= re signed a few days ago l. is said that a Fort Smith man will be appointed to the position.
 To Frank Denver belongs the hon or of landing the largest game fish of any local fisherman the present seas or It was Jack Salmon. weighing five and one quarter pounds, and was caught Friday morning in White River near the mouth of Hickory Creek Pork hrine bait was used
 The convention of United Daughters of Confectionery will meet at Pr9rte Grove October 24 and continue in ses- siaa for three days Senator 3. H. Greenhouse will deliver aa address on tae evening Of the 24th. eivine an ae- count of the battle of Prairie Grove and description of the country at that time.
 Attorney John ". Nance. mayor Of Rogers and an expected eandl- date for prosecuting attorney et this district is preparing to iea7e some tme before the first of the year Ior Miami, Okla, where he will form laA partnership with Dick R.ee eL Bentonyille, who left for Miami last week Rogers Democrat
 At the recent meeting Of Pra9e Grove Chapter |. D. C. the faiioRae officers were elected for thesf1siiif4s year President, Mrs NJ E. llEiaef- 5zaad' yice-president. Mrs 5 '. AetIner; recording secretary Afs- J. r Harris; treasurer, Mrs. R. E. e5a- nlagham; historian, Miss Gaddie Green; registrar, Miss Maeele Han. nah
 Ben F. Wood of New York se Dr and Mrs. II. D. Wood of thls place, has been offered a commlssioh Tn France with the rank of Major as consulting engineer under Brgadlef 1eheral w. w Aterbury, now Sup e1ihtendent of Transporation III rance. MT. Wood is a graduate of the university of Arkansas electrical eii- s'neerlng department and was eol- saitlhg engineer of the PennsyltaAia
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

About the time a man gets a pair Of patent leather shoes broken in the patent expires.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

School at GraVett was dismissed tWo days last week on aceoanto the cod weather. Gra4ett Is n Iiae With otHer points with a coal shortage
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Belma Meadors, fifteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene neadors, former residents of FaFette- vile, died Saturday at the family home in Rogers
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

I4m Morgan Fort smith has boaeht an intreest in the Citizens Laundry at Fayetteville. aHa sue eeaa.s ". L. NettIeship as manager of the business.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

1t is reported that as result of ne8 postage rates going iHte effect November the local post office k closing out all postage stamps HoW on hand at cost.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

There appears to be an epidemic of typhoid fever at Pea Ridge, and an examination of the water from the spring and a number of wells is being made in an effort to locate the cause.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

The Chicago Amerieans W0H=the sixth. and concluding game, ozer=the NeH York Nationals al NeR,4ork Monday by a score Of t5 ?, thereby winning the worlds championship for the 1917 season. having already won three out of five games played.
The Springdale news., 1917-10-19

Friday, October 19, 1917.
 - HERE AND THERE Robert F. Cardin, 69 years of aoo lied last week at his home near Poo Ridge A company of Home Guards is be- ing organized at Winslow, over m having already enrolled
 Rogers is having home products fair this week, which opened Wednes- day. The fair closes today.
 The vinegar plant at BentonyiIla is running night and day this week and expects to use about 800 cars of an- pies.
 Don NJ. Dickinson, Postmaster Gen eral during the Cleveland administra- ton, died Monday at his home in De troit. Mich.
 =Bentonville high school defeated Rogers high school in a game =of fool bal on the formers grounds Friday = to 6.
 
 School at GraVett was dismissed two days last week on account o1 theI cod weather GraYett is h Hae eIth otHef points with aeoaI shortage.
 Tam Morgan Of Fort saleaZHas bo8eht an intreest in the Citizens Laundry at Fayetteville. and sue eea#s W L. Nettleship as manager of the business.
 =ft=is reported that as q result of neR postage rates going iate effect November the local post office is closing out all postage stamps HoW on hand at cost.
 Delma Meadors, fifteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Headors, former residents of Fayette- vile, died Saturday at the family home in Rogers.
 -
 There appears to be an epidemic of typhoid fever at Pea Ridge, and an examination of the water from the spring and number of wells is being made in an effort to locate the cause
 The Chicago Americans won the sixth, and concluding game, ozer=the Nes4 York Nationals at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Anniston Intends 10 HaUe Transportation #
 She Has 10 Lay Tracks

The people of Anniston are as keen- ly resentful as the people of Birming- ham and the soldiers, themselves. th&t on account of lack of railroad facili- ties. Birmingham is excluded from as- sisting Anniston in making life more enjoyable for the goyernment's troops.
 For such statement, LieutenAnt Gov |erncr Themas E. Kiibx prominent citizen Of Anuiston, who visited Rir- mingham last night is responsible. H Tn MT. Kilby's statement to The Age- Herald he inyeighed against both the Southern Railway company and the Alabama Power company, each ot which. no declared, IS endeavoring to load tho tosponsihility on the should ers of the cther. TA6 lieutenant gov- ernor, prooeedlng. declared that Annis- |t0n. to mAke ke the camp eptirely succeae- ful would soe 10 it that transportA- ton, elther Gteam or electric. is fur |ntnhed. even E such txanHportation
 nust bs provided " popular subscripr Hon. x
 .Xnniston is rapidly accommcaasln '. co soldiers he said. .syh& one thsas Tn the way of entire succesa E lack q sdsaasts !xe!1 stipn a1Sl!it,sa
 s,s''''' 's's'''''' E;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
BANKHEAD ID ENTER PROTEST AGAINST SECRET ORDER RULE Wreng to Permit Only the Knights of Columbus at
 Army Cantonments SAYS LAFOLLETTE
 IS INJURING CAUSE Thinks, However, Sentiment Is Not
 Strong Enough in the Senate
 to Expel Him by Two } Thirds Vote

Senator John H. Bankhead. on re- turning to Washington Friday, will Immediately protest to Secretary Ba- ker and, If necessary. to President Wilson, against the order of the war department restricting the use of can- comments to the Young Mems Christian association and the Knights of Co lumbus.
 T have already discussed this mat ter with the Secretary of War" said the senator last night. but intend te resume the discussion even to ths point of going direct to the President of the United States.
 'srhere is no question but that gov ornment property should be subject te the use of all secret orders if 1t bt subject to the use of any secret order have no objection to department in structions insofar as they permit tho Knightsso of Columbus to have their or ganization on government reservations My objection Is to the guarantee oi exclusive use of such property by ths Knights of Columbus.
 If the Knights of Columbus are per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

little boys, James, aged Il, and Samuel. 10. had gone to the fair on Saturday all by themselves to see her fly, but that Samuel the younger. had wept bitterly because someone of the neigh bor boys told him the next day that Ruth Law had offered $50 to anyone who would go up with her. He went racing home to tell his mother how he had lost $50, for, between sobs, he sald: Mamma, would have gone up With her if had only known about it.
 The Rotarians were out in force and had dinner on the ground and were much in evidence when the bird- woman was in the air. Every one of them voted her wonderful Joe Ros-
 enberger was the only one to kick. He
 was overhead to say that it was "a living shame the fair was perpetrating,
 for they were giving fellow too much
 for his money" He said it in fun, put it is a truth, 1t is worth any mans
 dollar to see the worlds greatest won-
 an aviator fly
 MT. Caruthers, her manager, tells ire
 that he has managed number of the
 famous aviators, including Lincoln
 Beachy, the man w,iv did not know
 what fear was, but that Ruth Law was
 the most daring and graceful flyer that the world has ever seen. What gave pot.lt to his remarks was tIt siiS Woo csSi 5000 feet above our heads making loop after loop as if she were having the time of her life, and in no more danger than if she were turning handsprings an the ground AS she came spiralins l down and lit as easy as if she WAS stepping out of her bed, he exclaimed: Don't she beat the world ?'
 PUTS ON NO AIRS
 Another thing about her he said. ''is her good nature and friendliness. Every { helper and man and woman on tht grounds who comes in contact with hel are Ruth Law fans have had mucf experience in handling, or rather in try ling to handle. celebrities, but she refuses l ~ nave any idyosyncrasies or put on any airs, and goes around as unaffected a thought she was not really and truly 2 star of the first magnitude. But strans ready to give the people more than theil moneys worth
 ! Ruth Law was telling me about hel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

Will Relieve Nervous Depression and
 Low Spirits The Old Standard general strengthen- ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. arouses the liver, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
The New Calomel Is
 Harmless and Delightful
All Sickening and Dangerous Qualities Removed Medici- nal Virtues Vastly I'm proved-New Variety Called s"Calotabs. '

Science has given us smokeless DOW der, colorless iodine and tasteless qui- nine-now comes nauSealess calomeL a new variety known as Calotabs, that is wholly delightful in effect, yet more effective than the old style calomel as q ssystem-purifier and liver-cleanSer.
 Your doctor prefers calomel above all other medicines, az 1t IS the best and only sure remedy for biliousness, indi- geStion and constipation. Now that calomel Is delightful to talxe every body is asking for the new variety, Calotabs- One tablet at bedtime. a swal- griping, no danger Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your liver clsansed, your system purified Eat hAhit@ or diet
 EaIotabs& are sold only in original seAled Dacka geS, price thirty-five cents. -four druggist recommends and guar Aantees Calotabs.---Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
dome into tn. flr-t sand by Christ


 mas
 This will give us daily output of gas of about 100000 feet" he said. we must find a market for it inme- diately. At conferences tonight we decided that If the people of Birming- ham do not wish the gas for domestic consumption. we will sell 1t to indus tries. It is a simple business proposi- tion and we cannot allow the gas to stand there doing nothing"
 In beginning the drilling of well No. this morning a pipe line will be iaid from well No. and the boiler will pc heated by natural gas-so that the coal problem is already solved on Aldrich dome. Two other outfits have been ordered and will be put to work drilling wells just as soon as they can be assembled on the ground. It will take only about two weeks to get down to the gas sand level, which in the case of No. was only zSO feet.
 This Is tho shallowest gas in America" said Mir. Owens. Nowhere | else in this country is gas in quantity ! found within 230 feet of the surface. | There Is q great abundance of gas in ! this sand and for the present we shall | confine our operations to this sand, although we know there is still more | further down.
 The discovery here has already at- tracted attention over the country. OH ' men from Louisiana, Texas and Illinois 1 were here yesterday to look over the field. Birmingham people are also greatly interested and there are nu- rnerous visitors to the dome all during the day It was felt last night that fl would probably be necessary to ar range visitors hours because the pres
 ence of so many all through the day
 threatened to interfere with tho wori of the drillers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
DANGER OF EXPLOSION

"She has worked the last two days with new motor, which means that. it has not been broken in well, and am a bit nervous every time she goes up, for 1t is so high-powered that there is danger of it exploding in the air. Then the variety of machine she is using is unusually hazardous on ac- count of the heavy engine being at her
 back, which means that in a .smashup 1t is bound to crush the life out Of
 her. The regulation machine now used
 is very much safer. but they are SO rigid that 1t Is impossible to do stunts
 in them and that is what the people
 want to see"
 She was all excitement Wednesday
 afternoon over the race she is going
 to have with Ivan w. Isinger. the fear
 less driver who will seek to beat her in mile race on Friday afternoon at 3:30 in his Stutz racer. It will be for a purse of $25O and she is anxious to annex 1t for pin money. but she wants to win the loving cup for keepsake: She says she is going to fly low and fast and that she will make him show speed or she will show him her heels There is great deal of interest in this race among the show people on the grounds.
 was standing in tho field with l her little before she started her l flight Wednesday afternoon and Bus l ter. Brown said to her. Miss Ruth, as l you come down the track before the l grandstand. swing low enough to blow !, my hat off, "All right" she replied | 1T will be sure to do it.s True to her i promise. she came sweeping down and l came near, not only blowing his hat l off, but missing his head only about 2 l foot, very much to the alarm of her I husband and manager. who called my attention to the close shave she had l made.
 ssLOST"-FIFTY DOLLARS
 Miss Law seemed very much amuse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Five Wells With Daily Out put of 300, 1000 Feet to Be Ready by Christmas
COMPANY SEEKING
 MARKET AT. ONCE
If Not Used for Domestic Con- sumption in Birmingham It Will Be Sold to the
 Industries

Work will begin this morning on Gns we'll No. on the AIdrfch dome in Cahaba valley. The second well will be located e60 feet north of the present we'll. Chairman c. A.. Owens of the Gulf Producing conn., pany announced last night that they will have five wells on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

and the Southern Railway company in
 particular.
 4The Southern declares the problem one to be solved by trOlleys.
 'sThe Alabama Power company declares the problem one to be solved by steam transportation.
 And between the apparent indinerenae of these two gigantic corporations, *he people of Anniston and Birmingham are prevented from properly serving the eol- diers and the soldiers are denied great portion of the joy and comfort of life to which they are entitled. However, Anniston has never failed in anything 1t has undertaken, and a rail- road line to the camp, steam or electric. will be built by private subscription if the public utilities upon which the people depend continue to default In the execsl- 1 tion of their plain duty.
 WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN COLD | No man can do his best when suffer- l ing from backache. rheumatic pains. swollen joints eore muscles or other ] symptoms of kidney troubles B.. IT. < N nc. $40 N. 2d at.. Reading. Pa,
 VI itess II contracted most severe
 ts se of kidney trouble. I gradually < ersM worse and for months was un-
 ab to attend to busineas. began to
 As, Foley Kidney Ri1lS and soon found { saa paine were gone o1Id have had iao aches sinee. They hoxa been UoFtl < ts sir weight ing 1oad to mo. eold ey' x 9}5tWh Wh0EA- -> 6v. s4e5ss ~ sl < f,S & >*s 4S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Shoes

good ones, cut from real calfskin by the most careful makers in America.
 We could hand you a cleverly painted piece of side leather for less
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

three months experience in France, where she got her famous French police dog that she gets so much pleasure out of She was overjoyed at getting 8 try out in one of the sure enough high-speed war airplanes. T opened it wide," she said "and it gave such dart forward that for few moments I could hardly catch my breath and no wonder for happened to look at the little instrument . Y .4Ves the pace and I was making 130 miles an hour. I hope yet to have such machine and fly in the interest of Uncle sam
 But she was all excited over the race she was going to have on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Colonel B. M. House
 Guest at White House

Washington, October 10.-Col F. M. House of New York is a guest at the White House for conferences with Presi- dent Wilson. Colonel Houses visits ire quently have been followed by moment ous happenings, but so far as is known, the only mission with which he is charged now is the compilation of peace data In connection with which no developments are expected for an indefinite period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

. .DandraH has made your
 hair straggIy, thin looking and lifcless. Your coat collar is al- ways covered with ugly scales- Stop your DandruH now, You
 can. lust look at my hair. The DandruH h entirely gone E and almoSt overnight Pompeian HAIR AassaGs made my hair at- tractive.~ \ The suecess of pompeian HAIR K Manage h in .its name Mas saee.n It is | tyeatment. not merely tcr;S 2 he rnas1aginG (rubhfn of the zcilp Waiee TT the roo, of the hairs 10 new lite Thin N saging also cPens tht poreo of Ina Scalp 10 tho wander fuIlv otit Hating liunids m Pop' K peiSn HAIR MassagH pagd kao6r Yoar ha viii Seeo1n@ TIT heSlt vicroaa, a1tr
 RIl 1hak Is nes Jed 1
 riiiS1 oaee px twls
 (] & .asspa Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

clean and invigorated. In one Inonth your pandru6 will be zone.
 pcmptian HAIR MaaoAge in . clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not stichy. Very ploasant to yee:
 ~0reatest treatines1t for Dand- r,aH III the world, says \. Y. Chicsgo, ILL, "ard apeak from experience. My hair befots I started using t had gone beyond the ordinary stagea Of Dandru3 and was covered with scales which ernharrassed me greatly. heve introduced Pornpeian HAIR Mae- saxe 6 my frienda < x Practically eVery tl1er enyg ofto bottle sl1oW6 aetual rSelSItu. l Gel . zSc, soc or l botfIo et the l atcres and say 1lle aauae. 1.
 Have your k1xber eSeEy noM en1
 XIR tlsssoee. Usod n eveF
 kOoQ of tho best barbef ehope Hor1 Mxlno to CalifSsnlo. {.
 TIT M ' s:'! F. !: \ X i'||iI| s|I|si1I5|| I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

Miss Law seemed very much amused when I told her that my brothers two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

mitted to pitch their tents oi gcysin- ment reservations. such igiyi'eA should also be accorded the Masct odd Fellows, Knights of Pyth.ss aHi similar secret and fraternal ofmar nsA tions"
 DISCUSSES LAFOLLETl
 Regarding the livest subjseE in Washington, the Investigation c fte alleged reasonable utterances of ssn- ator LaFollette. Senator Bankhea' a4 something to say.
 "A Senate committee is now inv s-. gating the LaFol1ette matter" he W gan. "This investigation, kn
 will be thorough. It Is in the ha
 of Senator Pomerene Of Ohio, who B apparently determined that just
 both to the government and the aea cused shall be done. The Pemere. E committee will make it's report in Dt
 cember. It would not surprise me weta
 that report tantamount to suggestio
 to the Senate that proceedings be inr
 stituted having for their object the
 retirement from public life of the Wis
 consin senator.
 Tn my opinion, a senator of the United States who delivers such an |eaddress as that delivered by LaFol- lette in St Paul is. whether maliciously or not, acting contrary to the best interest of the government at war. , Feeling as he does, LaFollette should retire. If he does not retire, it is my conviction that he has said and done enough to justify the Senate in pro- ceeding against him.
 However I very seriously doubt that sentiment in the Senate against LaFollette, overwhelming as 1t Is, would go to the extent of expelling
 him by two-thirds vote.'
 PLAN HIGHWAY TRIP Tn addition to attending the Confed- crate reunion yesterday, the senator discussed with Thomas l.. Plowman of Talladega, and J. A. Rountree of Bir- mingham respectively president and ] secretary of the Bankhead Highway | association, matters pertaining to the location of the route for the Washing l ton-Atlanta division of that highway. l Later the senator said: When I re- I turn to Washington will endeavor to prepare the programme for trip of the scouts from Washington to Atlanta l We will leave the capitol November l We hope that the President will mak a brief address as we are prepared to 1 start, On the trip Secretary of War I Baker may be the guest of honor. I ex- I pect senators and representatives from l the states through which we will travel to accompany the scouts. 1 There is great deal of good road l enthusiasm along the route we pro pose to follow and there is no ques- { ton but that in the construction o1 l the highway, the people will hearth, cooperate with the government"