davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01
FOR SALE. CALIFORNIA LANDS.

FOR SALE, CALIFORNIA LANDS.
We can sell you the best lands in
toAss taking the price and loca-
ton INTO consider 4 sees uarti-
euiars apply to C. w. Newberry or
w. NJ Douglass, No. TIP East 10th
St., Bakersfield, Cal. 44-3tpd.
------------
rVm SALE.-Some choice full blood
White Wyandotte Hens. 43-2tpd
A. M. Reed.
Ii you want to buy any,
thing see the Cardwell
brokerage Co. It's their
business to know. Let them
save you money.
WANTED.-Young Jersey Cow.
4z-1. Harry Brogdon
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE year old, high-grade
Jersey Cow viii be fresh March
5rd. Phone s23F3l. 43-3t.
Frank Reed.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

WANTED TO BUY.-All kinds of
hogs. Call Tom Carrel or Elmer
Johnson. 44-tf.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE Eggs for Matching.
Thoroughbred Barred Rocks. Phone
Is. 44-4tpd. Eugene Farrar.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

See my adj in this paper if it is
fruit trees you want. f. f. Rice.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

WANTED.-Naney Hall Seed Sweet
Potatoes. 43-2tpd.
S. l.. Johnson,
Springdale Greenhouse.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE.-Fresh milk COW, second
hand Base Burner and cook stove
Call at residence on Holcomb st
+. S. Thompson.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01
FRUIT TREES.

If it is fine Apple trees you
want, one or two year old We
have them, also Cherry OF
most anything in fruit. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed. Phone
rs. Springdale Nursery Co.
t4-tf. E. F. Rice, Prop.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

SMITH x BANKS INSURANCE
AGENCY, SPRINGDALE, ARKAN-
SAS, SOLICTTS YOUR INSURANCE
BUSINESS.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01
Uncle Sans Thrift and
War Savings Stamps
. Friday; March |,

How You Can Make a Low-Cost Investment Get
per Cent Compound Interest and Do Your
Bit for Liberty.
The Latest Drive to Raise Two More Billion Dollars
to Help Win the War
Giyin. the Patriot of Small Means the Opportunitv
ID rOfitabIy Save His Money and at the
'ame Time Share in Safeguarding His
Country.
Uncle Sam says to you Lend me $4l4 NOW
and will give you War Saving Certificate that
will be worth $500 January l, 1923. If at any time
however, you need the money, go to any Post Office
and you will receive the full value of the Certificate
at that particular time plus almost per cent inter-
est. will pay you per cent interest, compounded
quarerly-86 cents interest if you loan $4 IA for
five years.
EVERYBODY CAN UNDERSTAND THIS SIM.
PIE PLAN
One does not have to be financier to quickly
grasp the way in which Uncle Sam has in his new
money-rasing plan made saving both popular and
profitable, well as patriotic.
President Wilson in his latest message stirred
all hearts when he said: "The hand Of God is laid
n,ncas .he nations. ssvl show them favor de-
vouy believe only al they rise to the clear heights
of His Own justice an ENERGY
Get behind this P par Loan. A War Certifi
cate IN every s1iaefle.a bone not too muJh
pect of the people of ation whose hearts beat time
in the cause of Freedo land Righteousness.
SEE YOUR POSTMA SfER OR R. F. d. CARRIER
This space periodically contributed Savings
MABRY & SON
GROCERIES
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

FOR Klondike, Aroma and
Senator Dunlap Strawberry Plants.
From new bed. Phone S04-F3.
43-tf Newt Baggett.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01
w. O. w. LODGE

w. 0. w. LODGE
Meets every first and third Mon
day night in each month at local lodge
hall. All visiting members invited to
attend
VIII Long. c. C.
J. J. Banks. Clerk
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

E0p SAI Good Ellington Piano.
xfione 1e4. 43-tf.
Fl. W Johnston.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01
IN MEMORIAM.


@@#@@@zS@NSS8g8NaW@MM@@a&M@SSa&sQ@Ssx 81
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

Your money buys more at the
White Star Grocery. No. unneces-
sary advance in prices and no prof
iteering Produce wanted. Phone
%. 43-4t.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE.-One and one-haf dozen
White Wyandotte Hens. Thorough
bred stock. See
43-2tpd. Mrs. II. j. Horn.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE.-My house and lot in
north part of Springdale. 40-tf
w. s. Masoner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

be a consummate deceiver, indeed, if
if he can put into the tone OF his
cheer of welcome the same sincerity
and comradeship as the one who gave
without stint and was always ready
TO give more that some Of the com
forts, some of the protection, some
of the spirit of home might go with
the boys into the camps and on the
battlefield. Giving was not always to
be measured by the size of the gift.
Many are the women and men who
made small contributions in point Of
money, but in comparison with the
contributions of their richer and
more fortunate neighbors gave with
unstinted liberality Many contribu-
tons of 81 were from the givers great
er sacrifices than other gifts of S10e
or $500. The man who gave IS or
$40 when he should have given $50
or 500 was in just that measure lack.
ing in appreciation for the services
that the brave boys in the army and
navy We're doing for him. But look
out for some such men to attempt to
be loudest in the cheering when the
homecoming celebration is held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
THE GlvERs

Soldiers returning from camps in
America are becoming numerous on
the streets of Columbia. Their uni
forms are becoming familiar. 1t won't
be long before those who fought with
the American Expeditionary Forces
will be returning and taking their
places in the civilian pursuits of
life As these men who offered them
Selves as living sacrifices for the lib
erty of their country and who fought
to defend those who remained at home
return we wonder how the men and
women who refused to contribute to
the funds that were raised for the
benefit of the soldiers, or who con
tributed so little from their wealth
that the giving was no manner of sac
rifce, will feel deep down in their
hearts, how their consciences will act
when a man in uniform passes? The
soldiers themselves may not know yet
just who gave, sacrificed, labored and
thought of them. But they win soon
learn, and the records of the many
campaigns will be here to enlighten
any Of an inquiring mind. And more
than that no matter who else knows
Il. the person who failed to do his
duty will know II himself and he vii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

the purchase of a few thousand dollars
worth Of Liberty Bonds or several
hundred dollars worth Of War Savings
Stamps. Having made the best invest
ment possible and at the same time
relieved the strain on Uncle Sarl's
pocketbook, thus giving the depart
ments Of government the assurance
that there was no occasion for UNI
easiness as long as these plutocrats
of Maury county still considered the
United States government a solvent
and reliable creditor they viii not
hesitate to pay the munificent sum
of one dollar as membership fee in
the organization that did as much as
any other force to win the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

Nothing breeds discomfort and law
lessness like famine. The food pro-
gram necessary to meet these obliga-
tons is something like this" America
must send over seas nearly four times
as many tons of food stuffs as she
furnished before the war Now to do
that there must not only be an in
creased production but there must
be saving all along the line. If one
ate five slices of bread before the war
he should be satisfied with four.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
Germany Plans
70 Raise Fund
10 Pay Big Debt
(By United Press.l

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 17.-Germany
already is taking steps to raise money
1or The war indemnities which the
ailles are expected to demand. The
German governments new taxation
program, according to reports receiv-
ed today includes two loans, one of
which will provide funds for indemni-
ties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
Why WE SAVE.


There are many angles from which
to view the food situation in Europe
and Americas duty In the premises.
Clearly ii is the duty OF every patrio-
tic American to do all that he can to
aid in feeding the starving and un.
derfed peoples OF the nations allied
with us in the great struggle to pre-
serve Chri stan civilization, Our obli-
cation In that respect admits of no
denial. Common gratitude requires
that we make some sacrifices and UNI
dergo some inconyeniences that those
who were. the chief sufferers from the
war may have our assistance in the
time of rehabilitation.
! There are again thousands and I'M
numbered thousands in the liberated
countries who did not aid us in the
late struggle because they were UNI
der the iron heel of the oppressor
who in the name Of common human
ity, we must assist 1t is again mani.
testify to the interest Of all believers
in true democracy, not classocracy,
to give all possible aid to the peo-
pies inhabiting Russia that some
semblance of order may be brought
out of the chaos and anarchy there
ra,ono,,+ Ia tbo ;utaroc+ cP oiviIizo
ton and Of orderly governments every
where this nation must make its con
tribution to establish a government Of
law in Russia. Anarchy finds its
best breeding ground amid hunger
and suffering.
What is here said with respect to
out duty and the reasons why we
should give aid in Russia applies tol
the countries lately at war with us
Anarchy, BolsheVism, choas and ruin
in Germany will affect every, ciyiiiz
ed state in the world One had as
Well say that he has no concern about
a fire in the home of his next door
neighbor because he cherishes against
him a deep seated luminosity, as to
declare that America is not concern-l
ed about the character of government
that is set up in Germany, We are
just as vitality concerned in that res
pect today as we were when we We're
spending our blood and treasure to
destroy the late German government, |
What has it profited us if in, des-
tr0ying military autocracy, which I
was government of law and order
without liberty, we have established /
a classocracy that knows neither
law nor order. The civilized world +
made war upon Germany because it I
had o government whose plishted I
word counted for naught, Surely 4
therefoA we are vitality concerned isI
the character of government that sue,
ceeas1 German autocracy. ltamFst. he
a sfsoyernment that is representative
of all the people, not class merely.
Assuredly, the world has had enough |.
OF GLASS .Eovernntent ia Germany ri
matters not what single class goFerhs.
d country it is essentially despotic.
The bssi way TO combat anarchy
in Germany is to feed the hungry,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the administra-
Tor OF the estate of Mrs. Sarah e. Bif-
ne deceased, notice is hereby given
al Parties having claims against said
estate to file same with me on or be-
lore May 25,h, 1919. or the same will
Pc forever BARRED. All parties indebt-
60 70 said estate are notified to settle
at once and save further costs.
GEORGE N. PATTON,
Hampshire, Tenn.
dinoys5 deco wkly dec1sl2O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
A LITTLE DOLLAR.

A dollar is very little thing. 1t is |
a little thing in value as a medium
of exchange in these days of high
prices, it is still smaller .as the in
- centive for one to work. and smallest
as the measure of gift to a good
cause The man or woman who
counts dollar as anything worth
u u Tl,oasting about as a gIttor as any
@T# Fthing to sbegfudge when called upont
to contribute it, is even smaller than
the coin itself or it's value. Yet
there are men andswomen in Maury
county who will, it is. .said refuse
.-,sanwith an air of having been imposed
upon this week when they are called
upon to join the Red Cross and pay
membership fee of one dollar. Their
petulent plea will be that they are
already members of the society and
that the years membership for, which
they have already paid dollar has
---s'e not yet expired, that they have al.
ready paid in advance for two or three
months to which they are entitled.
Think of i'll They don't want to
renew their membershipsto he dated
January /, because they still haze
coming to them few months mem
bership for which they have already
paid. One dollar for a year is less
than dime month, yet theySwili
haggle over a few months for. which
they have paid.
Still others, 1t IS said,s are harping
back to the time early in the war
when they contributed SIS or 500 to
the Red Gross with as much concern
as if that contribution was enough TO
finance the Red Gross forever and in
addition buy them perpetual seat
in heaven.
Five dollars, one hundred dollars,
or even one thousand dollars Is moth
ing in comparison with the enormous
funds that have been used by the Red
Cross in the amelioration of suffering
at home and abroad. However great
the sacrifice might have been upon
the part of the giver of either of
these amounts, If II was given in the
true spirit of the Red Cross. il was
with contrite heart and feeling
that if possible g would have been
more
But these are said to be pleas that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
WILSON The LEADER.

The reception President Wilson has
been given in France not only by the
populace but also by the officials,
relieves the forebodings of his critics
and opponents Of his ideals. No
where has there been any intimation
of friction present or in store for the
Presidents principles. All classes
have We'd with each other in pro-
claiming him the worlds champion of
liberty and justice. Officials have
given him every proof of their sym
pathy with his views on the making
of the peace treaty. Newspapers
without an exception have endorsed
his principles. Political parties have
united in the acceptance of his opin-
ions. No other man in the history OF
the world has ever been received in
a foreign land as has President Will
+ son on his trip to France.
But the welcome he has received,
the adulation that has been bestowed
!. Upon him, the honors that are being
Conferred upon him have not disturb
leu his EQUILIBRIUM lor caused an exl
apansion of his ego. He has accepted
these, unparalleled Demonstrations not
as directed toward him personally but
toward the. United States and the peo-
lille Of the United States. Everywhere
he has said that he is but the repre4'
sentative of the United States apd is
but xsoicing, thel sentiments Y of fsthe'
American people. There has been no
attempt to absorb into himself any Of,
the glory with which he is being sur
rounded He is keeping his head
clear and performing his service as
becomes a true democrat represent
ing the leading republic of the world.
Such has been the trend of the well
come to Wilson that there can no
longer be any grounds for misgivings
as to the outcome of the peace con
ference. His principles are going to
prevail, because they are the prin..'
ciples Of justice for all nations, and
the other nations represented at the
conference viii adopt them without
& quihblea All ofthe VI Ilsp aut, England
|, and France dissenfins.h dh the sRys8
of President Wilson and creating dis
] sensiorsin the IA mascot the alliesss ~
but the. most .fatlo1s. hapble.. There.
is nothing in it. No matter what
views were held by, England .aM,
France at the beginning Of the war
they are now champions Of the sanie
principles for which the United States
stands.
President wilson's fourteen points
are going to be the foundation stones
for the peace treaty. The structure
itself may be several months in forma-
ton and details OF it may require pro
longed discussions and exchanges OFT
opinion, but when it is completed it
will be in conformity to the ideas and
ideals of Woodrow Wilson, the expon-
ent of American principles of liberty
and justice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

will be made by men and women who
have since the cessation of hostili-
ties either lost their sense Of patriot
ism or their sense Of proportions.
To them the little old Insignificant
dollar has expanded until it is as big
as an automobile Wheel II they will
hold It close enough to one eye and
close the other it will appear so large
that it will obscure the moon or sun
from their vision. But II they will
set il off a few feet it will be so
small that their ridiculous estimate
of its size will cause them to laugh
at their own littleness.
.~Of course there will be none to
claim exemption from payment Of a
dollar membership in the Red Cross
because they financed the war through
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
WEATHER WARNINGS
SAVE SHEEP

Live stock warnings from the wealth.
er bureau, department Of agriculture,
issued for the benefit of the cattle and
sheep interests have been reported as
OF great value. particularly during the
lambing and shearing seasons. One
OF these warnings issued in April.
1918 from the San Francisco forecast
district center Of over 100000 new,
born lambs and in the postponement
of the shearing of great aambers Of
sheep.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
ezezezs4. easEsEszs
MARRIAGE LICENSES. .
|, : 9 : eEes sEeasasna

Marriage licenses have been issued
% raymond Journey aud Mrs. Mary
n Cunningham; Dutch Potts and
Miss Hattie Hay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

'-ere'd Cheap Column Ads PAY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
GRAIN GRADING
MAY Be CHANGED
State Officials 10 Discuss Grain Grad.
ing With Federal Agents

Pierre, March 1S.-Notices have just
been received by the Board of Rail
road Commissioners from the Secre-
tary of Agriculture that a tentative
revision of the official grain standards
for wheat is under consideration and
that five hearings will be held In diff
ferent parts of the country, one at
Minneapolis March 81 Accompany
ing the notice is a copy of the pro-
posed revised grades eliminating
many of the objections urged by the
representatives from this and other
states. but still retaining some of the
provisions to which objections were
made. The Board of Railroad Com
missioners together with the Market
Commissioner, and other grain men
of the state intend to appear before
the Secretary of Agriculture at thu
hearing to be held in Minneapolis on
March 81, not only In favor of the pro-
posed revision Of the grades but also
for the purpose of securing further
notifications of the tentative grades:
BY securing these changes and mod
ifcations in the federal grain grades,
hundreds of thousands of dollars will
be saved to the farmers of the state or
South Dakota as well as similar saw
ing to the farmers of other states in
the spring wheat belt. The work of
securing these notifications is of un-
told value 10 uur farmers and should
greatly stimulate the production of
wheat during 1918.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
GAS EXPLODES
In FARMERS FACE
A Lighted Match Held Above Auto Gas
Tank Causes An Explosion

William Daley, York township, was
quite severely burned Saturday even
ing by exploding gas in his automo-
bile. Thinking his auto tank was
nearly empty of gasoline, he poured
in a little kerosene to get him to town,
A short distance north of st. Law
renee the "a stopped. He took the
cap off his gas tank and tried to find
whether it was empty or not. Having
no fash light, he lighted a match and
held it off as far as possible, but the
gas fines caught it, and an explosion
occurred. He was quite badly burned
about the face, and DR.. Wallace
thought one eye was slightly affected,
but anticipates no permanent injury.
Mr. Daley admits that he now has
greater respect for the power behind
a small amount OF gasoline than he
had, but considers himself lucky to
get off as fortunately as he did.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
Lumber Production
Of America for 1917

Washington, March IA lumber
production of 8 200, 000, 900 feet in the
United States in 1917 is the prelimin-
airy estimate of the Forest Service,
based on incomplete reports received
up to February 26.
The estimate is based upon the re-
ported cut of S45 identical sawmills
each of which cut five million feet
or more lumber in either 1917 or the
preceding year. The reports of these
mills indicate that in nine States there
was an increase in production and In
the rest Of the country a decrease.
The largest increase was in Missouri,
where the gain over the 1916 cut was
almost A per cent. In the South,
Louisiana. Georgia. and Alabama
showed increases varying up to about
10 per cent. Wisconsin and Michigan,
in the North, and Washington and
Oregon in the Northwest were the
only other States I'm which the cut
increased North Carolina, with a de-
crease Of more than % per cent, show
ed the greatest falling OF in produc-
|tion. Maine had a shortage OF about
20 per cent. The reports from other
States indicate varying percentages Of
decrease. with an average for all
States Of 2 per cent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
IS Letters a Day to State
Asking For Farm Work

Pierre, March 1S.-Goyernor Nor
beck in discussing the matter of farm
help in the state for the coming year
says: The immigration department
has for some time been working on
the question of securing farm help for
South Dakota. 1t looks now as though
considerable results would be secured.
The department. is now receiving
seyenty-five letters each day from
farm hands looking for employment.
The wages expected are from $50 up.
A considerable per cent are married
men While we have no assurance yet
that we will be able to furnish all the
men needed II will be well for those
desiring farm help to Immediately put
in their application with the county
agents OF their respective counties.
Where there is no county agent the
matter will be handled through the
county chairman OF the Council OF
Defense.
ENUl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-21
LEGISLATORS in
SPECIAL SESSION
Governors Message Lays Out Enough
Work Fer Ten Days

Pierre. March 18.-The two houses
met in joint session at 1880 o'clock
to hear the message of Governor Nor
beck. On roll call there wcro eight
abscntees in the senate and twenty
three in the house. Governor Norbeck
beck in his message to the special
session OF the state legislature has
laid out work that will keep them
busy for several days, and IL all the
matters suggested are taken up, there
VII be no adjournment inside OF ten
days.
His message carries recommended
tions for appropriations for a twine
plant and for state institutions. The
voting privilege for soldiers at the
front; a provision for legalizing the
home guard and giving counties pow
er to aid them.
The governor asks for enactments
allowing punishment for treason and
sabotage; the ~remedyiHg of deieien-
cies in constitutional amendments
submitted at the last session, includ-
ing a citizenship franchise, and the
submission of a new constitutional
amendment authorizing the state to
purchase and operate coal mines.