davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
MONEY IN FRUIT BUSINESS

The following from the Bentonville Record serves to show how men get rich in the fruit business in Northwest Arkansas:
 II. L. Cotton of Decatur. who ten years ago was tenant on fruit farm. last week bought a $500 seven passenger Studebaker to carry his family, who two years ago were pick ing strawberries at cents a quart or peeling apples at cents a bushel. Last week he sold two cars of dried apple waste from his own evaporator for nearly 2,000, while this time ten years ago he was clearing land for S4 an acre, or working as farm la borer for s a day.
 Moving to town several years ago from tenant house he worked in the evaporator business until he got con trol of one himself Then he dried apples with indifferent success for several years, until he owned his own eNaporator. Surviving one fire. the year 1917 found him the owner of his own home and eyaporator to repre- sent nine years work This has been the golden year for evaporator men, however, and he made more money in the past three months than in the past three years. At the start he ac- quired a new evaporator between his home and Gentry, then one at Good man, and later when he was covered up with apples that must be dried, took the profits accumulated from the first Decatur dryer and paid $500 for the other one there, giving him four that have been running full blast this f2ll. He has already sold around S35,000 worth of dried fruit and will soon have much more than that.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
Cal0mel SaliYateS
 And Makes You Sick
Acts Like Dynamite on Sluggish Liver and You Lese q
 Days Work.

There's no reason why a person should take siekening, salivating cal omel when few cents buys large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per feet substitute for calomel
 It is pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn't make you sick and can not saiivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nau- seated tomorrow Don't lose a days work. Take spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more bilious ness, constipation. sluggishness, head ache, coated tongue or sour stomach.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
SONORA

Born, to Mir and Mrs Evert Lloyd, Oct. 12, a baby boy.
 J. o. Nelson and family are prepar- ing to move to town.
 Rev. Ditterline filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday
 Since our last writing a new girl has frightened the home of Rev. D. C. Thurman.
 There will be literary at Heads School Friday night, Nov 3. Every body come.
 Mrs. Johnnie Baugh was taken to the Fayetteville Hospital today for an operation.
 The little infant of MT. and Mrs. Freddie Nanzant, who has been very i'll, is improving nicely at this time Mrs. May Clayton of Mayfield ae- companied by her father Joe Head, visited relatives near Heads Ford Sunday
 Mss Mo1lie James and brother, John Henry from the southern part of the state are here visiting their broth CT CIaud James.
 Mrs. r. M. WeidenfeIler and Myrtle Wright of Chicago IL, have been wis iting their sister, Mrs. Etta Gay, for tba. yo ef +hraa uraplze
 Carl Head and Miss Nellie Stearns attended the show, "The Town Fool, in town Saturday night. Mr and Mrs Elmer Johnson also attended from this place.
 Jim Roberts and family of Fayette- vile accompanied by Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill Harp, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ben Smith of near Heads Ford.
 Miss Gertrude Johnson, the assist ant teacher at Sonora, who has been sick for the past three weeks with ty phod, is not so well at this writing. The friends ef Miss Johnson hope to hear of her improvement soon.
 Miss Pansie Cloer, who has been in Pueblo, Colo, for the past year, re- turned to her home here last week. Mrs. Cloer returned some few weeks ago, while Misses Lola and Ella still remain at that place.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
Distress in the Stomach.

There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indigestion and easily rem edied by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meals Mrs. Henry Padehan, Victor, N. Y. writes For some time l was troubled with head ache and distress ia 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 aHHoyaneos ceased ia short time obtainable every where,
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
Charlotte.

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, hands, or feet require a powerful rem edy that will pentrate the flesh. BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT possesses that power Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is necessary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle Sold by J. R Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
APpLEBY.

We tender our sympathy to Mrs. Lichlyter and family in their great loss
 Mrs. W. E. Payne contemplates a visit soon to her daughter at Kansas City and Joplin.
 Bryan Stearns is home from West Fork where he has been working in a canning factory.
 We regret to know that Mrs. J B. Fox has been realsick, for several days and hope for her speedy recov- cry.
 Sidney Stearns' little son Ralph is very sick with typhoid fever Miss Hiscox is attending nurse from City Hospital at Fayetteville.
 We welcomed the young people of Zion to our little band Saturday night and Sunday. Come again and bring some one with you.
 We were delighted to have Mr. Stanbel.'y and wife (nee Miss Jennie Freyschlag) at our Sunday School Sunday. Greater interest is being manifested at each session.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Gregg. Riff" was for many years engaged in the drug business in Springdale when the town was young, but of re- cent years the family has resided in Springfield
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

The St. Paul Mountain Air advises farmers in that section not to sell bushel of corn for shipment outside the county, saying they will have to buy it back next spring at an increas- ed price. Certainly enough corn should be kept in the country to supply our own needs
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

4 new time card went into effect on the Frisco Sunday, the only changes being in trains and 6. Train 3, Southbound, is now due at 7:50, the old time being 8:32 Train 6, North bound, which was formerly due at 9:16 p. m., has been changed to 9:O3.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Stephen Naples, well known in Carroll and Boone Counties, died re- gently at his home at Alpena.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

J. L. Mabry has rented the 300-acre farm of 4. L. Haney, northeast of Springdale on Hickory Creek, known as the John Sigmon place, and nov ed onto same last week. Mr. Mabry has been looking after the grocery business of C. ". Mabry & Son at this place since J. T. Masoner disposed of same. E. J, Fink will now manage the business.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Edison says there will be very little poverty 100 years hence. Too late to be of much assistance to us.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Your druggist says if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is wait ing for you.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Despite the high price of gasoline, you seem to smell about as much of it on the public highways
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16
HERE AND THERE
Over 125 cars of corn have been shipped from Siloam Springs.

Three Harrison families are quar- antined on account of smallpox
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al most drives you mad. For quick re- lief, Doan's Ointment is we'll recom- mended soc at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Uncle Joe Vaughan, slightly over 90 years of age, died Friday night at the old folks home in Rogers.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Ed. Lykins and Miss Grace HoIo- way of Hiwasse were married at Ben tonville recently, the wedding being Q surprise.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Orval Helms and Miss Ada Baird of Rogers were married at Bentonville recently.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

no grouch will ever pull the grin off her face when there is anybody around.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Mrs. Arch Fields died recently at her home near Genterton. Benton County, of typhoid fever. Ieav.nq.= babe three weeks old.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Some folks make 2 specially of ex- changing their brass for other peo- ple's gold.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

The Bentonville Record says the towns on the Frisco branch from Roe- CTS to Grove, Okla, have shipped 600 cars of apples this season. Spring dale has shipped more than half that many ears alone.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Friday, November 16, 1917.
 HERE AND THERE MmMzMzMzMMM-zzzzmzM-mmMmMmwaw
 Over 125 ears of corn have been shipped from siloam Springs.
 Three Harrison families are quar- antined on account of smallpox.
 Orval Heins and Miss Ada Baird If Rogers were married at Bentonv;Ile recently.
 Stephen Naples, well known in Carroll and Boone Counties. died re- gently at his home at Alpena.
 Uncle Joe Vaughan, slightly over 90 years of age, died Friday night at the old folks home in Rogers.
 Ed Lykins and Miss Grace HoIo- way of Hiwasse were married at Ben tonville recently, the wedding being 9 surprise.
 Mrs. Arch Fields died recently af her home near Centerten. Benton County, of typhoid fever. Ieavinq 2 babe three weeks old.
 Mrs. Ben Voglesang Of RentonVille died in hospital at Kansas Citv re- gently, never having recovered from an operation two months ago.
 fverson Barr of Drumright, Okla, came in latter part of last week and spent a few days visiting his grand parents, Mir and Mrs J H. Amack5r.
 " \. Henson of Gentry was a visitor in springdale Saturday and while in town was a caller at The News office and renewed his Subscrip- ton.
 Rev A. L.Carter. Vh0 conducted revival meeting al Central Presbv terian Church in Springlale last July, Is aiding the pastor in a meeting at Central Presbyteran Church, Fayette- vile.
 The Bentonville Record says nearly 5000 bushels of Ingram apples were lost by the Ozark Orchard Company in their orchard between Decatur and Gentry as result e the freeze two or three weeks ago.
 The Bentonville Record says the towns on the Frisco branch from Roe- CTS to Grove, Okla, have shipped 600 cars of apples this season. Spring dale has shipped more than half that many cars alone.
 Rev W H. Neal, distrie- evangelist for the NJ E. Church, South, who has been making his home at Green For est for the past three or four years will move to Fayetteville so as to be more convenient to his work
 The St Paul Mountain Air says country editors are beginning their annual vail for wood Yes, and the country editors are not the only ones who are doing the wailing act
 Neal Vance, who has position with an oil company at Tulsa, Okla, came in latter part of last week to visit with his sister, Miss Hattie. and with old friends From here he went to Conway to visit his father and sis ter residing at that place.
 R. L. Evans, well known. Carroll County farmer residing three miles south of Berryvilie. fell from a load of corn a few days ago fracturing the spinal column just below the neck, al- most completely paralyzing him. No hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 H. A. Daily of Springfield. No, was a brief visitor in Springdale Wednes- day afternoon of last week, being guest of Mir. and Mrs c W. kennan,
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Mrs. E. B. Littlefield of Carson, North Dakota, arrived Friday and af- ter brief visit with old friends left Wednesday for Hot Springs where she expects to remain for three weeks for treatment. The Littlefield family formerly resided southeast of town. but for the past few years have been making their home in North Dakota. They are contemplating disposing of their interests in the latter state and may locate in California.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Mrs. Ben VogIesang Of BentonViIle died in hospital at Kansas Citv re- gently, never having recovered from an operation two months ago.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

The Bentonville Record says nearly 5000 bushels of Ingram apples were lost by the Ozark Orchard Company in their orchard between Decatur and Gentry as result e the freeze two or three weeks ago.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

The high school football team went to BentonviHe Friday, where they were defeated by the high school team of that place ' to O. As Springdale defeated Bentonville in Springdale the Friday previous by the one-sided score of 48 to 0, the score in the last game would indicate reversal of form. It Is said the Springdale team failed to show their usual amount of pep Fri cay. Fayetteville high school plays here this afternoon and Bentonville comes for the Thanksgiving game.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Iyerson Barr of Dramright, Okla, came in latter part of last week and spent a few days visiting his grand
 parents, Mir and Mrs. J H. Amaekar.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Rev W H Neal, distr;e- evangelst for the NJ E. Church, South, who has been making his home at Green For est for the past three or four years will move to Fayetteville so as to be more convenient to his work.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Neal Vance, who has a position with an oil company at Tulsa, Okla. came in latter part of last week to visit with his sister, Miss Hattie, and with old friends From here he went to Conway to visit his father and sis ter residing at that place.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

The St. Paul Mountain Air says country editors are beginning their annual vail for wood Yes, and the country editors are not the only ones who are doing the wailng act.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

Rev. \. [. Carter. Wf0 conducted a revival meeting al Central Presby- terian Church in SpringIale last July. is aiding the pastor in a meeting at Central Presbyteran Church, Fayette- vile.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

". I. Henson of Gentry was q visitor in Springdaie Saturday and while in town was a caller at The News office and renewed his subscrip- ton.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

R. L. Evans, a well known. Carroll County farmer residing three miles south of Berryville. fell from load of corn a few days ago fracturing the spinal column just below the neck, al- most completely paralyzing him. No hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

H. 4. Daily of Springfield. No, was a brief visitor in Springdale Wednes- day afternoon of last week, being q guest of Mr. and Mrs c w. Kennan. neighbors when the Daily family re- sided in Springdale. MT. Daily had been down at Fayetteville visiting
The Springdale news., 1917-11-16

We tender our sympathy to Mrs. Lichlyter and family in their great loss.
The sun., 1917-08-27
Man Back From Hamburg
Lost Fifty Pounds in
Few Months.
FOOD GOES TO ARMIES
Holland and Scandinavia Hard
Hit by the American
Embargo.

That Germany is on the edge of fam
Inc and is making supreme efforts to
keep her desperate internal plight from
becoming known to the outer world was
the consensus Of sentiment among pas
sengers who arrived yesterday b. a neu-
trail liner at an Atlantic port. Several
Of these passengers have been recently
in Germany and they agree In the decla-
ration that foreign residents who desire
to leave the empire are kept In seclu-
sion several weeks before being permit
ted to depart and no information OF any
sort respecting civil or military life IL
permitted to reach them.
William Bartholomew of Philadelphia
who has been general superintendent OF
the Pure OIL Company Of Holland al
Hamburg since 1897. arrived with his
wife. He is living testimonial Of the
food shortage and Its unwholesomeness
having lost fifty pounds in the last few
months. He said 1t was impossible to
get a square meal in Germany and tina,
conditions were pretty bad" For six
weeks before he was permitted to leave
Hamburg he was kept in seclusion and
did not know what was, happening in
the city. All the knowledge he obtained
Of the actual economic situation was
cleaned before channels Of informal tior
were closed to him. Everything was
done courteously but effectively.
Axel Bahnsen. who has been in Ger
many representing a harvester company
Of the West. returned with his wife and
children. He sent them to Denmark
two years ago and remained In Germany
until recently. insufficient and improper
The sun., 1917-08-27
FIRST FLIER FOR
u. S. WAR VICTIM
George Henry Manley, Balti-
more Boy. Killed in Flight
Over Enemy Lines.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2G.-Maryland and
the United States have lost their first
airman in the fight for democracy.
Flying over the enemy lines in what
is thought to have been his first real
night. George Henry Manley. Of the six
Baltimore boys sent to France in the
first American aeronautic detachment.
was instantly killed. according to a mes
sage from the Navy Depa rtment. As far
As known, he is the first fiier under the
United States nag to lose his life in SER
vice
7. Manley was one Of the frst to Join
the Aviation Corps. He was sent to a
training station at Pensacola. Fla. re-
issued for volunteers for immediate SER
vice in France. While details are lack
ing. 1t Is said Manley had just been pro-
nounced efficient. He recently passed
his twenty-first birthday, and came here
from Maplewood. N. ].
Manley enlisted in May. His me-
chanical experience made him an ideal
student. and it was not long before he
could be trusted to pilot machine
Whether the aeroplane was brought
down by the enemy or fell because of
some arrangement Of the machine will
not be known until fuller details are re-
ceived from France.
The young fier was educated at the
Peekskill Military Academy and has
relatives in New Jersey.
The sun., 1917-08-27
UNIVERSITY UNION
IS FORMED IN PARIS
Club Comforts for u. S. COL
lsse Men in Army.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-For the benefit of
college men who are likely to be with
the American forces in France head
quarters are 10 be opened in Paris Of
the American University Union Of
Europe. formed recently in consultation
with the Washington Government. the
American Red Cross and the Interna-
tional Army and Navy Young MEMS
Christian Association, by <he Joint ac-
tlon of about twenty American universt-
ties and colleges. 1T is expected that
eventually the union will include most
American colleges.
The trustees, including f. ]. Good
now. president Of Johns Hopkins; II. d.
Hutchins. president Of the University Of
Michigan DIR. John II. Finley, Commits.
sioner Of Education of the State of New
York: Edward X. Graham president Of
the University Of North Carolina; An
son Phelps Stokes. secretary OF Yale,
and Secretary Pierce of Harvard, have
sent to Paris Van Rensselaer, Lansing
OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology' George Nettleton OF Yale Paul
van Dyke Of Princeton and Il. ]. Wen
dell OF Harvard to establish the head
quarters here. These men have con.
ferred with a committee representing the
American University Alumni Associa-
tion OF Paris, which now becomes the
Paris advisory council OF the union,
with James II. Hyde as chairman. The
Institute Of Technology Club Of Paris
will merge with the University Union.
which will take a hotel or group Of
hotels to provide at a moderate cost "a
home with the privileges Of q club for
American college men and their friends
pas41pg through Paris or on furlough."
The sun., 1917-08-27
IDOOLINC CAN'T KEEP
CLERK FROM DRAFT
Said Young Man Was Needed
BY Body That Hasn'f Met.


WARRINGTON. Aug. 26.-Despite the
strong intimation which has gone out
from the White House that the strictest
possible Interpretation must be appned
by Cabinet officers and their subordioates
to the provision Of the draft law whch
permits them to claim exemption Tor
clerks whose continued employment is
deemed Indispensable 10 the branch OF
the Government in which they are en-
ployed. evidence is accommodating that the
exemptions are piling up so fast as to
create much suspicion.
Representative Peter j. Dooiing OF
New York city. IL chairman Of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the War
Department, one of dozen or more
similar committees on expenditures
which have not held meeting since
Dooling assumed the chairmanship
Mr.. Dooling's secretary was caught IN
the draft, passed as physically fit. and
then claim was put In for him asking
exemption on the ground that he was in.
dispensable to the operation OF the House
Committee on Expenditures in the war
Department. This claim was supported
and urged by Mr.. Dooling in an affidavit
which declares:
Il do further solemnly swear that In
my opinion the said employee Is neces'
sary to the adequate and effective opera
tion Of such committee in the service OF
the United States. and cannot be re-
placed by another person without sub
substantial material loss In the adequate
and effective operation thereof"
The claim was rejected. The young
man for whom the exemption was
claimed now declares he will not seek
to carry the matter any further.
The sun., 1917-08-27
LONDON HONORS
OUR FIGHTERS
Women Hand Roses to Soldiers
Who Are PilOted by
BritOns.

LONDON, Aug. 26.--London was over
run to-day with American soldiers and
sailors All the downtown streets in the
city. especially in the Piccadlly dis
trict. were thronged with soldiers. some
walking. some in taxis Everywhere the
Americans mixed with the Tommies.
Australians. Canadians and Scotchmen
fine, but tina. Britain's soldiers are bet
ter.
In some places the Britons were
initiated into the game OF craps. anG. as
usual. the beginners won. Craps seems
to have captivated London. The Ameri-
cans, who have not been at liberty since
their departure from the United States.
were lionized At some corners women
were standing handing roses to soldiers.
who pinned them on their hats
Many persons took advantage of the
new Eagle Hut Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, which was thronged to
the toors One thing that was noted
was the especially warm personal well
come extended to the men. Furloushe
Bclgians. Frenchmen or other soldiers
of the Allies travelled through the city
in groups without escort. Every Ameri-
can group was pioted by at least one
and sometimes half a dozen Brtons All
tie landmarks were pointed out, and in
many instances mixed groups walked
through the streets with arms locked.
The American soldier is a mystery To
the Englishman. Those in London to-
day having just been paid. had rockets
full OF money, which they We're anxious
TO spend. They dined at the best hotels.
some of them occupying tables adjoin-
ing those NJ which British officers were
seated The only difficulty which they
experienced with English money had to
do with the value of the coins, to which
they are as yet unaccustomed They
passed over pound notes in payment FOR
small purchases and took back II hand
full of change without counting II.
whats the use of counting It," said
one I'VE could count the number OF
coins. but that's all. So we just trust
to luck
From the tops OF crowded buses men
and women waved at the Americans II
is agreed unanimously that London likes
then, as much as they like London
The American bluejaCkets had similar
experiences, but many of them have
been in London before and know their
way about