davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
HO[STE|N MEN
 ID MEET S00N

The annual meeting of the Arizona Holstein Breeders association will be held at the Adams Hotel, Phoenix Fri day evening, March 8.
 This is the regular meeting of the state association and breeders are ex- pected from all principal points in the state.
 A banquet will be served and talks from prominent breeders will be given Incidentally, the present high cost of milk production will be considered.
 Invitations have been sent to all the known breeders. but a general invita- tion is extended to every man inter- ested in the breeding of pure blooded Holstein cattle.
 fine meeting is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
SHOOTING MATCH SET FUR SUNDAY

Announcement was made yesterday of the new address of the Phoenix Gun club-changed from the Fair grounds to the rifle range where a club house is under course of construction and ample facilities for taking care of the members have been arranged.
 To celebrate the removal, a particu- lar1y interesting shoot has been planned for next Sunday afternoon, and one feature of the day will be a repetition of last Sundays main event, the match between Lyman La Tourette and Dr. George H. Woodall; and Ray R. De Mund and c. V. Gully.
 Scores for this shoot were 1S1 to 180,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
DANCE |S GIVEN TO
 BENEFIT RED CROSS

GlLA BEND, March 4.-The Red Cross dance given by the Gila Bend auxiliary proved to be both a fi- nancial and a social success. The hall was decorated with patriotic colors and the men were presented with souvenir flag pins as they en- tered. The usual dance program was varied by introducing some of ''ye old time" dances. After the supper was served all present joined in the grand march and sang the Star Spangled Banner" The dane ing continued until the early hours of the morning, and the affair was declared to be one of the most en- joyable held at Gila Bend.
 As the music was donated by Miss Linderman and MT. Henderson and the use of the hall by Dr. L. H. Richards and F. R. Wheeler, the en- tire proceeds amounting to s56 will be devoted to the supply fund of the Red Cross. The president of the auxiliary, Miss Maud E. Wheeler, raised $6 in memberships and do- nations, which had been sent to the Central Arizona chapter in Phoenix, This chapter is furnishing all the material which women here are lis- ing in their knitting and sewing. Out town guests at the dance were Mir. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Flood of Tucson.
 Numerous improvements have been made about the Gila Bend school lately. Twenty new seats have been added to the equipment, several trees have been planted the fence re- paired and painted and some play ground apparatus installed The lat ter consists of four swings, three teeter boards and horizontal bars and rings.
 The school children have organized Junior Red Cross and are now busy selling war saving stamps
 Yardmaster McNeece and family left here last Friday for Tucson where they intended to make their
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
MISSIONARY BODY
 ID ENJOY PROGRAM

Tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. $. Buchanan, 326 East Palm Lane, members of the Christian Wom- ans Missionary society will hold business meeting to be followed by a program.
 The following program will be pre- sented:
 Piano solo ........ Mrs. II. o. wagers Devotional. ........ Mrs. J. D. Halstead Children's work under C. W. B. M...
 .................. Mrs. R. F. Dunlap NOcal .................M Mrs. J. II. Reid Work of the Children of Arizona.
 .............. Mrs. Geo. Day Story of Emmaline's White Box.
 .................... Mrs. C. A. Hulse Vocal Mrs. James Parker
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07

honors being carried off by De Mund and Gully on ranges from 200 to 600 yds.
 Not satisfied with this close score. La Tourette and Woodall have chal- lenged last Sundays winners to a re- turn match, which is causing much in- terest in local gun circles In addition there has been arranged a free-for- all plstol shoot for the De Mund silver spoon. Any kind of weapon may be used Tn this event, the only restriction Tor the ten shots on the twenty five yard A range are five shots in four seconds.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

SfuCdSO
 CHICAGO, March 6.-Hog receipts 27,000; tomorrow, 40,O0O; market strong, 25c above yesterdays average. Bulk, S16406 1890; light, $16.706 17.25; heavy, $15.75@16.75; pigs, $12.5O @16.50.
 Cattle receipts 10000; market steady. Native steers, sS.60@1410; stockers and feeders, s7.7O@1125; cows and heifers. $6.6o@11.75; calves. ss.5OQ 14.50.
 Sheep receipts, 5000: market firm. Sheep, $10.50@13.50; lambs, $14.25@ 1S.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 6.-Hog re- ceipts, 5000; market higher. Bulk, $16.50@16.90; heavy, s16.SO@17.O0; light $1650@16.S0; pigs, $12.50@15.O0 Cattle receipts 10000; market steady. Steers, $12.75@13N5; dressed beef steers, s10.50d13O0; western steers, 9.30@13.10; cows, s7.25@11.00; heifers, $8.00@12.00; stockers and feeders, $750 @12.25; bulks, $750@125O; calves S7.5O M125O
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March f6.-Mercantile paper 5&. Sterling SO day bills $472k; commercial 60 day bills on banks $4.72; commercial 60 day bills s4.7115; demand s4.75 cables s4.7615. Bar silver, s.SoB.
 Mexican dollars, S.6S.
 Government bonds irregular. Rail- road bonds easy.
 Time loans strong; 60, 90 days and months 6 per cent bid.
 Call money firm; high Az low 4k; ruling rate AZ; closing bid 4; offered at Az; last loan 4 F.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Butter, creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, soc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 51 F @5215c per pound; price to retail
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
M ETAJS

NEW YORK, March 6-Lead steady; spot s7.5O@7.75. Spelter dull. East St. Louis delivery, spot offered at $7.70. At London: Spot copper, e110; futures 9110; electrolytic e125. Spot tin. e319; futures e316. Lead spot e29 10s; futures e2S los; spelter, spot z s54; futures $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
SCHEDULE ADOPTED l Republican A D aas.1 k.,.J

DIES MONIES, la, March 5.-West- ern league club owners adjourned here tonlght after adopting a 140 game schedule beginning May l and ending September 15
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07

Sheep receipts 5000; market steady. Lambs, $15.75G16.9O; yearlings, s13.00 @1425; wethers, $12.0O@1S50; ewes, S11.50@12.50.
 Denver DENVER, March 6.-Cattle receipts 1,20O; market steady to strong. Hog receipts. 1,600 market close, 40c $16.50@17.90.
 Sheep receipts. 2,400; market strong. Lambs, s14.50@16.75; ewes, s11.75@ 1925.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 6.-Cotton closed steady at a net loss of 26 to 36 points. Futures closed steady March s32.25; May s31.S4; July s3L35; October $30.25; December $2995.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07

This office will be supplied with every modern device known
 to dental science It includes special system of santaton double set of instruments and particular attention will be paid to the health and comfort of the patients.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-07

The entire TOW of front offices, in the first floor above Goldberg's Cloth ing Store, entrance 36 E. Washington street, has been engaged by Dr. N. H. Morrison. They are light and roomy, contain every conve- nience for the patient, are equipped for night work and located in the heart of the shopping district.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05

Mrs Ben Todd is on the sick list
lagain. Here's hoping for her speedy
Recovery.
John Sherman came in last week
from Oklahoma to await Uncle Sau's
cali to the colors.
Cecil Mayo was out from town last
week and spent a few days helping his
grandfather, Ben Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Linebarger had
as their guests last Sunday for dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Haughey.
Mrs. w. E. Batman and Miss Clara
Haughey were supper guests at the
W. E. Austin home Monday night
Miss Gladys Pfaff came out from
Springdale and spent Saturday night
with her aunt, Mrs. w. E. Batman
Mrs S. T. Leeds left Friday after
noon for Collins. Mo-, being called
there by the death of her father, M
w. T. Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Pfaff from Silent
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. 4. P. Plaum
from Bethel were Sunday guests at
the S. T. Leeds home
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Friendship Saturday
night All report good time and
some think had splendid shower
bath.
Mrs. W. Ia Batman came from
Sheldon. Iowa, Thursday and corten-
plates making her home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leeds, Mr.
Batman having enlisted in the g. s.
Marine Corps.
Miss Edith Feazelle, who is a guest
for the summer at the u. Linebarger
home entertained large party of
Springdale young people Saturday
night. Light refreshments were serv-
ed and music was enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Pfaff motored
out to the Leeds farm Tuesday morn
ing and brought Mrs. Leeds who had
come in on fro early morning train
from Collins, Mo. Mrs. Leeds was
accompanied home from Missouri by
her mother, Mrs. Lowry.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
CONGRESSMAN TILLMAN
TO VISIT FRANCE

Washington, June 28, 1913
Editor News: A Committee of
Members of Congress of which | shall
be one, will sail next week for France.
1t is our expectation while abroad to
visit England, Scotland, Ireland,
France, Switzerland and Italy, and if
possible the fighting front in Greece.
/ go also TO visit my boy who has for
some months been flying with the
French Escadrille. 1t is the belief
that we should have first hand in
formation of the actual conditions as
they exist on the Western Front. ]
myself hope that it may prove instruc-
tive and useful in future legislation.
am also persuaded that great eco
nomic and social changes must come
to this country by reason of this war.
Those countries which have long been
certain extent already undergone
those changes. feel sure that similar
changes must come to US. Whether
these will be beneficial or hurtful will
depend upon the spirit in which we
meet them. A knowledge of what
they are will help US solve them
wisely.
Another question of vital concern
is the re-education and rehabilitation
Of our soldiers and sailors who shall
come back to us manned beyond the
possibility of following their former
occupations. They must be re-edu-
Gated and retrained to pursue some
calling suitable to their then condi-
tons No one can be happy unless
employed, and while the Government
/ know, will make and has made, pro-
vision for their maintenance in fl
nancial way, yet they will be better
citizens and happier men if they are
fitted for some useful and gainful en-
ployment. England and France have
already made wonderful strides along
this line. | want to observe at first
hand their methods.
| shall also feel amply repaid for
the time, expense, and risk incurred,
if shall be able to bring the mothers
and fathers of our boys over there,
reassuring message of the conditions
under which they serve our country.
If before / sail ! can be of service to
you command me. The Office will be
open during my absence for all De-
partmental business.
With best wishes, ! remain,
Your friend,
.fohn NJ Tillman.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
OAK GROVE.
Joe White started to the Kansas
wheat fields Sunday.

Joe White started to the Kansas
wheat fields Sunday.
We are having some nice showers
which were badly needed
Mrs. Bard of Rogers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gertie Atkisson at this
place.
Mack Derreberry of Rogers has
been helping Kib Terry put up hay
last week.
G. Mcdonald and Luther Stamper
went to White River Saturday to fish
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevison and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Halsey visited on White
River Sunday.
G. Mcdonald came home from
White River Monday and brought
Johnney nice mess of fish.
Our school district made good
showing Friday, buying savings
stamps. We bought about $4,000
worth of stamps.
Kib Terry and John Kelly went
to Westville, Oklahoma, Sunday They
will commence threshing wheat al
that place Monday.
Jesse Camden happened to pain
ful accident Friday night. While
carrying bucket of water he fell and
broke his leg above the knee.
Mrs. May Dekin left for her home
at Morris, Okla, Sunday. She has
been visiting her parents, Sir. and
Mrs. P. A. Mcbride at this place for
the past week.
Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
BIG INCREASE IN
TAX COLLECTIONS
lncreas of More Than 500, 600 or Over
so Percent Over Collections of Last
Year.

Fayetteville, June 29.-Tax collec.
tons in Washington County totalec
S293,O00 on total charged on the tar
books of 100000, according to the
settlement sheets prepared by the
sheriff's office. The sheriff settled
this week with the county, the money
for the cities will be available after
July ] and Deputy Sheriff H. E. Jack.
son will settle next week with The
state
This is an increase of more thar
100000 or over 80 percent over thu
collections last year All the public
funds will benefit by the increase.
The tax records show that 7,161
poll taxes were paid in the county
as against 5000 last year. Most OF
the increase was made up by womer
poll tax payers. The automobile ia,
money, all of which goes to the state
totaled $8,640, showing 864 automo.
biles in the county.
Of the total tax money, the county
funds will receive $166,977.72, the in.
eorporated towns in the county will
receive S29,51684 and the state viii
receive $s2,393.56. Commissions
amounted to $6,125.
Payments to the county funds were
as follows: County general, S27,-
464.53; special school, s94, 585.13
road and bridge, s23,5s7e3; special
bridge, S13, 729.57.
To the various cities in the county
total of s29, Sic 81 will be paid, OF
which s21 ,029.3O is apportioned te
the various city funds of Fayetteville
S4,796.52 to Springdale, $1,781 &c
to Prairie Grove, $626.O7 to Lincoln;
$l10.3S to Tontitown, $66.17 to Green
land; S564.22 to West Fork and
S474.s7 to Winslow.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
SPRING VALLEY.

A much needed rain fell last Friday
and Saturday nights.
Leon HONESTLY, who received his
discharge from the army some months
ago has returned to this neighborhood.
He will have many narratives TO en-
terrain the neighborhood with, no
doubt.
Paul Sanders of Fort Smith is Wis
ting relatives in Spring Valley this
week. Paul does not appear as well
as when ne lived here. Better come
back. Paul. You know the old song,
while the lamp holds out to burn, "
etc
am not able TO give exact amounts
subscribed for stamps in the different
districts. bat Blackjack and Evergreen
went over the top Spring Valley
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
COMMITTEES FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
committees Are Named to Attend to
various Details of Red Cross Fourth
of July Celebration.

Although this issue of the News is
dated July 5" it is printed on the 3rd
and will reach our town subscribers
on the eve of the Glorious Fourth
Therefore we print below the commit.
tees who have charge of the various
details of the celebration, which will
be of benefit to anyone desiring te
avail themselves of the service of any
Of them:
Master of Ceremonies-C. A. O~r.
hey.
Marshal of Parade. F. Harris.
Reception Committee-Wilsor Card.
well and DR.. c. G. Dodson.
Water Committee-Joe Nix.
Committee on Stands Mayor Chas
Snyer
Parking Committee (teams J-Har.
ry Brogdon, H. J. Hawks.
Parking Committee (autonobi,es)
-Orville Woods, r. A. Milford. Ben
Lilies, Andrew Ballew.
Committee on Ropes-Ed Cum
mings, Lawrence Riggs.
Guards-First and Second Boy
Scout Troops
Manager of play at Auditorium
Victor Sailer.
The music will be furnished by the
Liberty Band.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
ODE TO PEACE.

When the sun of Peace is risen,
Flooding all the world with light,
And the clouds of war have vanished
AS depart the shades of night,
Then the eager buds will blossom
Der land red sodden now,
When the Trench yields to the shovel,
And the shell hole to the pillow.
Peace on Earth, henceforth forever
And to all mankind good will"
Be the blessed benedietion,
When the waves of war are still.
May the fires of hate, hot burning,
All unfurled, cease to glow,
When the trench yields to the shovel,
And the shell hole to the pillow.
Childhood's shout of joy and laughter
Shall be lightly borne again,
On an air so lately laden.
With the groans of dying men;
flushed shall be the widows sobbing
Where the crosses stand arrow,
When the trench yields to the shovel,
And the shell hole to the pillow.
When Verdun shall be forgotten
And its forts are ivyed Ger,
The song of birds shall echo
. Where now the cannon roar;
Then within its sacred shadows
Will the lovers plight their vow,
When the trench yields to the shovel
And the shell hole to the pillow.
May the bloody birth of Freedom
With its load of travail pain,
Teach long erring man a lesson
That shall n'er be taught in vain;
May no warning king and kaisers
Then his better sense allow;
When the trench yields to the shovel,
And the shell hole to the pillow.
Celsus
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05

Joe Reed, son Of MFs. L. j Reed, re-
siding a short distance northeast OF
town, has been appointed carrier on
r. F. . Route Nc 2, to take effect
July l6. r. B. Reed, the old carrier,
resigned last winter, since which time
VIM. l. Weber mas been serving the
route as temporary carrier.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05

and Burkshed around the side, and
Hickory Flat and Pilgrim Rest under
the bottom, SO the financial world was
circumnavigated.
Walt Mason, on the theory that the
Kaiser will get his'n" sings of the
good time coming; why not / COM
NIT an
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
|SPRINGDALE BOYS
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
The lz2nd Field Artillery Being Re-
juvenated by New Men From Ohio.
Illinois and Kentucky.

Camp Beauregard, La, June Is
These are busy days for the reiuye-
mated 142nd Field Artillery. Last
week the regiment, which had been
greatly depleted by the calls for men
for overseas service, was filled to full
strength by Ohio, Illinois and Ken
lucky men from Camp Zachary Tay
lor. The change was welcomed by
the old men as it relieved them of the
almost continuous guard duty. The
hot weather interferes somewhat with
continuous drill, but great deal of
training is going on. The new men
are interested in their work and the
prospects are that the 142nd will
maintain its record for being one of
the best regiments here.
Plans are under way for improving
the camp. A comprehensive sewage
and waterworks system is being con-
structed and all the tents are to be
screened. The boys of the l42nd do
not expect to profit much from these
improvements, however, as it is be-
lieved that they will soon be moved
to another camp for intensive train
ing preparatory to overseas duty.
Their one desire is to get into the
game as soon as possible.
Major Hall, who was with the old
Second Arkansas on the border and
down here, has been promoted to lieu
tenant colonel and assigned to the
14lst Field Artillery Captain Aichels,
who was with the regiment for long
time, but later assigned to the Off
GERS training school as instructor,
succeeded Major Hall in command of
Second Battalion.
Many Changes in Rank,
There have been several changes in
rank among the enlisted men, some
due to promotion of men who re-
eeived commissions in the last off
GERS school. Three new sergeant
majors were needed and the places
have been filled by Corporal James
Mccall, Sergeant Ralph Dunn, Ser
geant Powell Corley These are bat
talon sergeant-majors and the prin-
cipal work is in the regimental head
quarters doing the paper work of the
regiment. Corporals Edward Mat
thews, James B. Grisham, Garrett
Masters, Iverson Barr of A battery
are now sergeants and also Spinks
Jones, b battery, Ernest Lemley and
Owen Wait of c battery and Corporal
Holden Vance of Headquarters COM
pany, where he is supply sergeant.
The increased size of the battery
necessitated number of new corpor-
ais and the following first class pri-
Yates were the lucky ones: In A bat
terry, William B. Bloyed, William B.
Holman, Albert d. Markley, Friedrich
c. Wright, Joseph and lsom Tillman,
Lee KEENAN,, Ora c. Renner, Thomas
Mcbride and Fay Clayton wear the
two-bar chevrons. Jennings Peeler
and Argyle Parker of B. Battery are
also new corporals.
The new wells recently dug have re-
lieved the water scarcity that was
troubling the men for time and now
they have plenty for bathing and
laundry work.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05


! POI. Everett L. Tucker. Blackburn.
l27. Sterling Moffitt. Springdale.
101. Charles d. James, Lincoln.
159 Vincent Rhea, Rhea.
ITO. Gilbert B. Shafer, Prairie Grove
144. Orlo D. Parsley, ITS Hill st.
Fayetteville.
%. Omar V. Bond, Fayetteville.
%. Charles Boozier, Fayetteville.
214. Homer U. Watson, Fayetteville.
p. Louis H. Bennett, Fayetteville.
49,. Dick Spears, Sloan Springs.
rs. Thomas r. Graham, Prairi,
Grove.
so. Virgil B. Cushing, Lincoln.
AZ. Emmett r. Cox, Prairie Grove
Sc. Richard F. Head, Sulphur City
go. Sanford w. Edmiston, Dutcl
Mills.
1919. Walter M. Morton, Fayettev lie.
pos. Bruce C. Vaughan, Mayfield.
1873. Ira G. Stewart, Fayetteville.
Order Number POI Follows
73. Sylvester B. Giles, Wheeler.
1867. Carrel B. Sanders, Spring Val
ley.
III. John H. Keen, Wheeler.
I4G Roscoe C. Pearson, Fayetteville
9. James II Baggett, Spr.ngda'e
90 William Bolton, Elm Springs
900 Harry G. Wilkinson, Fayette
vile.
100. James V. Jackson, Fayetteville
115. Wilburn King, Harrington
100. Henry Happier. Srr.ngdale
2l5. Clay C. West, Prairie Grove.
S. John D. Arnett, Harrington.
166. Clifford A. Sanders, Fayetteville
III. Oran E. LaShell. Wheeler
139. Chas. r. Neal, Elkins
1913. Archie N. MoAllister, Westville
okla.
105 James A. johnson, West Fork.
a.. Hugh B. Colley, Hazel Valley
2l3. Arnet J. Watkins, Springdale.
TIC. William B. Simons, Springdale
o35.5 George Cluer, Fayetteville.
.174. Locke Shivel Fayetteville.
l21. Clyde ]. Mcclure, Harris.
22l. Clarence T. Wilson, Fayette'
vile.
1862. Willie Roseberry. West Fork.
Order Number 226 Follows
1872. Thos j. Murrie, Summers
113. Eura L. Lawson, Spring Valley.
o.. Jack ". Ingram, Pennington.
236. Walter B. Mayfield, Goshen
III. John !. Shaffer, Greenland.
1852. Earnest s. Ramey. Durham.
225. Guy F. Wilson, Springdale.
IS Glen Boaz, Sulphur City.
s4 Ronald Harris, Springdale.
so. Harvis Harris, Sulphur City
1875. Tom T. Miller. Harris.
16e LATE sartin, Fayetteville
l7s Pinkney B. shefner, Prairie
Grove.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
John N. Tillman

Miss Ida Meehan, daughter of Dr.
Meehan, former resident Of Spring
dale, is here from California visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Pendergrass.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
SOUTHERN GROVE.

Mrs Ben Todd is on the sick list
again. Here's hoping for her a speedy
recovery.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-05
BACKS OVER GASOLINE PUMP.

While being backed to the gasoline
filling station at the Washington
County Hardware Company, the
clutch on an Oldsmobile automobile
belonging to v T. Spivey and driv-
en- by George Halliday, got stuck and
the car hacked into the pump which
was nearly new, having only been in
stalled few weeks. breaking it off
and sending it through the plate glass
window behind it. Miss Mable
Johnson. bookkeeper for the hardware
store, who was near the window at
the time, had narrow escape from
the pieces of broken glass which
showered down when the pump struck
the window