davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
JOHNSON.

Mrs. viii Hanks is spending TINS
week with relatives at Fayetteville
orley Maxey and Alvin Luper have
contracted 10 load the berry cars here
this season.
The young folks are having quite
lot of social doings at various Johnson
homes this winter.
Witt Maxey has purchased hail
interest in Big John Looper's store
over near Stony Point.
Farmers are welcoming this sun
shine which holds a promise OF hur-
rvinq UP cat sowing time
Cant William Mayes is convalesc-
inc slowly, but says that he IS com
inc up to Johnson in a few days.
George Grandef. who is running a
country store near Salem is extending
his delivery system" over into the
reservation,
one of Prof II o. Davis fine
horses was kicked by its mate and m
;nred 50 seriously that the animal had
10 be killed last Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Glover and baby came
m from West Fork Sunday evening
far visit with Agent Glover who IS
housekeeping at the Frisco depot.
Joe scrogeins, who has been dong
blacE smith work for the lime klIns'
win succeed Jess Bloyd as village
blacksmith when Jess moves to Jop-
lin the last Of this month.
Miss Minnie Garrett of Muskofee'
Okla. is visiting her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs Bob Garrett. Miss Minnie Is a
western Union telegraph operator ana
works in the Muskogee office.
Alex cawthorn and family moved
yesterday to their new home near
Healing Springs Sam Owens ana
fomiiu have rented and are moving 10
the place vacated by Mr.. Cawthorn.
M Steward has sold his farm 10
CLYDE Erwin, and will move to CEDAR, ,
vale. Kansas, about the middle Of
Inne Uncle Ed came here from New
Mexico several years ago, ana ioeai
folks regret that he intends to leave
the Clear Creek Valley
Prof W. f. Buck and X. G. Key, OF
Fayetteville, attended the mee', .a
held here Friday night to start the
sale Of War Savings Stamps and LID
ertv Bonds in this neighborhood. Inc
snn, of $500 was subscribed by those
Who attended the meeting Friday
night
The stockholders of the johnson
Frljtmen's Union met recently ana
voted to pay three cents per quart
for picking strawberris at Johnson
this season. This is an increase Oh d
half cent per quart over last season
The berry plants have stood the Sc
we're winter nicely. and the present
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
Bert A. Boatright. Greenland, gen

Bert A. Boatright, Greenland, gen.
eral.
Joe Phelan, general.
Jas. A. Davidson, general
Raymond L. Taylor, Springdale, re-
jected.
Clinton James, general.
Fam Bosinger, general.
John B. Baggett, Fayetteville, re-
jected.
Thomas E. Curley, West Fork, re-
jected.
Farrell Hanna, Durham, referred tc
advisory board
Robert L. Foy, Fayetteville, gener-
al
Carl A. Smith, Rhea, rejected.
Dawson ". Jackson, Fayetteville
general.
Frank Keicher, Springdale, general
Appealed.
Walter S. Gibson, Sulphur City, re-
ferred.
John F. Harmon, Elkins, general.
Charles Bonnam, Elm Springs, gen
eral. Appealed.
Howard e. Childress, Evansville,
general
Fred Order, Sonora, rejected
John r. Sweat, Sprinedale. gener-
al.
John W. Easterly, springdale, gen
eral.
John T. Edmiston, Cane Hill, refer
red
Isaac c. cornelison, Fayetteville.
general
Henry '. Fritts, Fayetteville, re-
jected.
10 s Newport, Wheeler. general.
Philip Davis, West Fork, general
Appealed
Charles Myers, Summers, general.
Appealed
Charles + osbun, Lincoln. gener-
Julian NJ Dyer, Fayetteville, gen
eral
Charles B. Minor, Fayetteville, re-
| ferred.
Pat Stanley, Prairie Grove, gener-
al
Joseph E. Keefcr, Evansville, gen
eral
George Christman, Vale, general
R L. Maddox, Winslow, general.
James B. Shannon, Evansville
general.
Algie Green. Morrow, general.
Thomas Sizemore, Sonora, referred
David c. Sexton. Lincoln. general
William K Lasley, Prairie Grove
general Appealed
Bernard {. Haywood, 0kmulgee
Okla, general AppeaiJtl A-vS,s.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
SCHOOLS TO DO
RED CROSS WORK
Springdale Schools First in Washing
ton County to Apply for Junior
Membership.

The Springdale schools-both the
Grammar School and the High School
have applied to Red Cross Head
quarters at St Louis for Junior Red
Cross Membership. and are believed
to be the first schools in this county
to make such application The dues
for each member VIII be p cents a
year, or a promise to do Red Cross
work.
The Red Cross buttons viii be here
in a few days; also a nice banner for
each building and instructions for
the different kinds Of work A full
set of officers for the work viii be APP
pointed by the chairman Of the
Springdae Branch Of the Red Cross.
This is splendid work for the chill
dred and they should be given all en-
enlargement possible All the mon
ey paid by them Is retained in their
own treasury to be used for buying
material to be made up into Red
Cross articles.
In late issue IF The American
Red Cross" a magazine devoted to
the work Of the Red Cross, appeared
the following regarding Junior mem
bership:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
-Four Pages.

is busy thinking what wouh 9
most profitable thing to do first 80
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donald has.
new baby at their house. ''@'s
Aunt Bell Harp has been quite .,e,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Doan Phillips and dan.1.
Annie are visiting relatives a. ~.
Springs. : h'm
Our little city and vicinity i ven
represented at the Huntsville Normal
School -'0'n'ai
irwin Johnson of Nayfield visited
relatives east of town last Saturday
and Sunday. aas
MISS Mildred Kinds. who is STAY.
ing up near Huntsville is home for
short visit. -
Miss John Harmon, who has ~.
staying near Spring Valley for quite
awhile is home again.
Walter Samuels and family were
called here from Oklahoma to attend
The funeral Of his brother.
Guy zuinton, the small son Of Mrs
Ollie colville, is very low with kid
ney trouble and Bright's disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulman Calico visited
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Bedingfield at Hindsville last s,n-
day and Monday.
Charlie Clark is in Glass |. an. has
received notice to appear in Little
Rock on February % We regret to
see Charlie go, but wish him well
Bob Samuels made an attempt to
end his own life on Saturday, Feb 2
and died the following Monday from
self-inflicted gunshot wound in the
left side which shot away one rib and
barely missed the heart. After
shooting himself Bob ran quite a dis
lance to his brothers house and told
them he was shot, and to get doc
tor which they did, but all efforts to
save his life proved futile and he died
Monday at 8 p. m. and was laid TO
rest in the Clifty cemetery Tuesday,
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Wylie Todd. Bob was conscious,
most Of the time but would give no
definite reason for his rash Get. but
it is generally believed he was slight
ly demented since receiving notice he
had been placed in Class /, and must
soon appear for examination. Bel
was a model young man, twenty-six
years old, was born and reared on the
farm where he died. Everyone liked
him for his quiet gentlemanly ways.
He is survived by his aged parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed samuels, three
brothers. Bill. Charlie and Walter.
three sisters, Mrs. Neva Archer, Mrs
Mag stillwell and Maize Samuels.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
of all
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Darwin Charlesworth, Fayetteville
rejected
John E. West, Summers, rejected.
Walker c. Hay, Fayetteville, gen
eral
Owen A. Wood, Harris, rejected
Vol X Head, Mayfield, general.
John W. Butler, Prairie Grove, re
jected.
Nicely NJ Curtis, Prairie Grove
general.
Ira R. MeGlelland, West Fork, re
jeeted.
William NJ Cottrell. Wheeler, re-
jeeted
Oliver A. Crum. Johnson. rejected
James T. Mccullough, West Fork
general.
John H Marley. Winslow. rejected
Robert c. Beaver. Pennington, re.
jected
Owen Hanna, Durham, rejected.
Joseph Piazza, Tontitown, rejected
Guy t. Mitchell, Fayetteville, gen.
eral.
Pleasant R. Summers, rejected.
George W. Williams. Springdale, re.
jeeted
Roy H. McNeely, Rhea, rejected.
Thomas q. Mccormick. Frairle
Grove, rejected.
William S. Clark, Fayetteville, re
jected
Floyd E Hodges, Fayetteville, lin.
tied
Willard + flanagan, Fayetteville
general
William E Mayes. Goshen, general
Richard f, Nickel, Hazel Valley
rejected.
Edward Wallace. Fayetteville. re-
jected
Albert Wilson, Winslow, general
Arthur White, 0dell, general
1ahn R Stout, Durham, rejected
Yes, san, ~ Arlington, city reject
- knows
ed. 80 dovetteyille. re.
Vernon +. Kilgore. tss..,io. oa
jeeted
Lora c. Hazlett, Fayetteville, ger
eral.
Arthur '. Mitchell, Fayetteville
limited.
Paul J. Mueller. Fayetteville, ger
eral
Wallace NJ. Pool, Fayetteville, gen
eral
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
Will Avenqe Rogers Death.

Fayetteville. Feb. l3-As an an
swer to the Germans for the death of
Cadet Aviator Tom c Rogers, of Prai-
rio Grove, Ark, in a collision at the
aviation field at Memphis, Tenn,
Tuesday. six Prairie Grove boys today
waived all deferments before the To-
cal exemption board and will leave to-
morrow for Camp Pike to begin mill
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
SPRING VALLEY.

If roads were dragged as soon as
the dirt is dry enough to erumble a
rain like that of Monday night would
not be so disastrous to the roads.
Clarence Belts, son Of J. w. Bet
tbs, is employed in the Springdale Ga
rage Clarence is bright little fell
low, and will make good all right.
We have heard of one man who af-
firms the roads are good enough. An
attempt will be made to exhibit him
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Frank Phillips, accompanied BY his
father, J. O. Phillips. went to Kansas
City, Mo, first of last week to drive
home car which they had traded for
On account of the thaw, following the
freeze, it is doubtful if more mop
perfume time could have been chosen
for such a journey, but notwthstand-
ing the fearful condition of the roads
they succeeded in making it to short
distance this side of Bentonville when
they stuck" Thursday evening and
had to abandon the car Frank went
up Saturday and extr'cated the car
from the mud and brought il II. home.
They pronounce the road from Kansas
City to Joplin fine, but are not brag-
GIN on any of the rest of it,
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

A new business concern in Spring
dale is the Cardwell Brokerage Co.,
the members of the firm consisting of
Wilson Cardwell and w A. Claypool.
They will do a general brokerage
business in fruits and produce in car
lots, and will make speciality of can
ned goods The company will handle
the output of the J. O. Nelson Can
ming Co, with plants in Springdale
and Tontitown, estimated at $50 cars,
and also the output of Gay g. Graham,
whose plant is located at Hewitt's
Spring, east of town, and will consist
Of probably seventy-five cars. Both
gentlemen are thoroughly familiar
with the fruit and produce business,
both as buyers and sellers, and The
News predicts for the new company
a prosperous career.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Banks & Appleby, who had intend
ed erecting a new canning plant II
Springdale this spring have decided
to abandon the project, giving as the
reason the high cost of building ma
terial and the probable scarcity Of la
Dor Arrangements have been made
with ]. o. Nelson, who last fall pur-
chased the old Springdale Canning
Factory which had been operated by
Banks & Appleby, to take care Of al
contracts which had been made by
the later.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

The effect of the Supreme Courts
decision on the statewide prohibition
law were plainly in evidence in
Springdale Saturday night and Sun
day. 1t is only short distance to
Missouri, and the railroad fare up
there and back is small compared to
the thirst of a man who has been liy-
ing in dry desert for many days
The News doesn't attempt to say
that the members of the court erred
in their Interpretation Of the bone
dry" 90 law. but we know they
made it say things the members OF
the legislature and the temperate,
people who favored it never intended
II to say The News is glad thai
Washington County's representative
on the bench, Judge T. H Humphreys
could read the law as it was intended
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

= ~ nd Mrs. Ne>are kind
enough to drag the main road from
this vicinity into Lowell Monday
morning The dragging put the roads
in good shape.
Mrs R. T. McClinton took her
daughter Leila Mae down to Fit
Smith one day last week to have her
eyes examined by an eye specialist.
Leila Mae has been suffering from a
severe headache all winter The spe-
rialist advised her to wear glasses.
A crowd of young people from in
and around Bethel and Silent Grove,
gathered at the C. J. Pfaff home last
Satur lai night Pool" was the main
feature Of the evening, although
music was enjoyed by al, consisting
of Victrola selections, also some very
good selections rendered on the piano
by Miss Mabel Moody Light re-
freshments brought the evening to a
close at a very late hour All left for
their respective homes declaring they
had spent royal evening.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
W. {. T. L. SILVER MEDAL
CONTEST FEBRUARY

IT, ~ r r T. nin hold a s;l.o
=. Eah~,,a,. oon1 - 81
mo- 50 i. 40 IT,
Rantisoa "a ''2i iiose - ,aa,,1. a
qoinaI ehHrea NJ m
Snri6 {ras a
take akA at fosz -. six
" have tbsA9ee, ho,, ~. 4
mart will no e,;oyod-~ t.laSpr- ~
good music. W
The Sprinpdale Orchestra will max,
their fret annaoronao a. This time
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Raymond Stafford left Sunday af-
ternocn for Memphis, Tenn, to take
the examination for service in the
aviation section of .5ncie Sans
fighting forces, but a telegram from
him yesterday morning stated that he
had been rejected
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
Ii ARE PASSED BY
ADVISORY BOARD
Twelve are Passed for General Ser.
vice and Two for Limited. Out OF
Thirty-five Examined.

The Medical Advisory Board held its
second meeting at Fayetteville last
Friday and passed twelve men for
general and two for limited service
out of thirty-five men referred to it
by the local board The board made
the following decisions:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Grandpa Nail is on the sick list.
Ed Frost has horse sick of influ-
enza
G. A. Moody had a good COW to die
Saturday night
Miss Anna Relic Nail Of Mud Town
was guest of Miss Hildra Bilbrey
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Nail visited
with relatives in Lowell Saturday
afternoon
Henry Carbon and family of Stony
Point, visited at the home of John
Kendrick Sunday
Mrs. G. A. Moody and daughter
Lura visited at the home of Hunter
Nail of Mud Town Monday afternoon.
John Begley and family. also Miss
Stella Martin of Goad Springs, We're
guests at the Biibrey home Sun
day.
There will be a Spelling at Bethel
Friday night, February 18th. Every
body is invited to come and spell.
Bring your good manners along,
Monday found the farmers of this
vicinity back grading and making
ready for the new spur that is to be
put in at the Will Kindriek crossing
Eura Mabry has moved again.
This time to the Yes Mabry farm
near Hickory Creek. Seems like Eura
can't get settled since he married
A number of the farmers on the
north and east side of the Callahan
mountain have leased to company
~eing to drill for mineral and
4
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Junior Membership has developed
in response to an earnest desire OF
pupils in many states to render pa
triotic service in this time Of need
1t was natural that the school children
should wish to become a part of the
great Red Cross movement fer war
relief. Planned aud administered by
educators, Junior Membership cannot
fail to be of value in vitalizlng the
work of the schools, while their total
product will be Of great service to the
Red Cross.
The following important facts
should be generally known:
|. That the organization was form
ed in response to demand from
schools
2. That leading educators all over
the country are advisers to the organ
ization and its activities
3. That President Wilson has IS
sued a call to all school children and
teachers to join in this patriotic work.
4. That Junior Membership IS open
to all boys and girls of school age at
tending public, private or parochial
schools, or attending other organized
educational centers, but only to such
student bodies as a whole
5. That Junior Membership is open
to grades in the school, providing the
school contemplates complete organz-
alton later, but not to individual pu-
pills.
G. That Junior Membership IS
granted when a sum equal to p cents
for each child in the school has been
contributed to the Chapter School
Fund or when the school is pledged. to
prepare Red Cross supplies or engage
in other Red Cross work approved and
supervised by the Red Cross Chapter
7. That all money raised IS to be
spent for materials which will be used
by the school for its Red Cross work.
Na-part of the school fund IS used Tor
local NRed Cross expenses and no part
GOES to<Washington.
N.r,n Your C0ps' Y.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

p j. White of the Springdale Ca
rage returned Wednesday from Kan
sas City where he had been attend
ing the auton ob lie show.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Silas Williams of Morris,
visiting home folks a few d141
week.
J. L. Boaz left Sunday afternoon for
Parkhill, Okla, where he will spend
few days.
Noah McClelland and wife OF Elk
ms have rented the Jim Fincher farm
near Black Oak.
Mrs. Mary Fawbush Of Trace Val
ley visited at the Stuart Boaz home
Sunday afternoon.
Will Mrs. Berry Of the Red Cross
Chapter at Springdale please write
Mrs. J. L. Boaz, Route 8, Box 81,
Fayetteville, Ark.
Claud Layman and Elmer Harris
were called before the Board last
week and were accepted Laymon took
an appeal on account Of his Invalid
father.
II. F. Head received a telegram
Monday afternoon from his son Mayo
Of Sterling, Colorado, thai ne had
passed his examination and would be
called to service soon.
A gentleman from Oklahoma has
purchased the farm known as tne
Luther Fincher farm near Black OAK
and is moving there this week. We
haven't learned his name.
Geo. Williams, wife and daughters
Hazel and Lola, Floyd Whaley, wlie
and baby Wilma, and Guy Scott OIL
FAYETTEVILLE visited their parents
Joe Williams and family Sunday.
There will be pie supper ana en-
tertainment at Black Oak Saturday
night for the benefit Of the Red Cross
Society. Everybody invited to come
and have a good time, BRING your
pocketbooks and lets help win me
war by backing the boys in France
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

Shell out for War Savings STAN
and help the boys shell the Germ
out of the trenches.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BOY MEETS DEATH
Tom [. Rogers. of Prairie Grove, In
the Aviation Service, Killed at
Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. TT. c.
Rorges. aged 20. of Prairie Grove,
Ark, and H. B. Cooley, 81 Of San
Jose, Cal, flying cadets. were killed
in midair today at the Park field avia-
tion course, whom their ailplanes col
hdcd while travelling Is mics an hour.
Both machines dropped to earth and
were almost completely shattered
The bodies of the young pilots were
badly mangled and pinned beneath
the wfeekage.
Rogers and Cooley were praeticing
solo work, preparatory to taking the
reserve military aviation test, the
final step before an aviator is award
ed s commission. Cooley's days
work WIS almost done, and he was cir
cling 40 feet from earth with the
nose Of his machine pointed down
hanftg Cor place to land, when
Rogers shin struck the tail Of his
craft TIE shock sent the planes rock
ING backward INTO space, with the
~ fitness 81 piston rel being driven
INTO a aiae viii full steam Then the
f.ai Is samersasited IN farled down
gqrI
Crowded conGitions Oct the flyino
course are partly blamed for the ac-
cident Ideal weather which ISIS pre-
vailed for several days has resulted
in scores of planes being up all day
and several other machines were skirt
ing overhead when the collision oc-
Cured
This is the first fatality since Park
field was thrown open to the school of
instruction for advanced students in
aeronautics.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

M in progress at 7 "S 0''e g..
n appears that the NUMBER p"''e0
n general service Is siis"'''
=. tho examinations were begun.
Il e...oral snringdale boys have been
d seyef"i 9pi ' "a1 service. The fol-
III -: decisions have been made by
loving , haord during the past week
III
F,ra Gilbert. Lincoln general.
Lee Henderson, Winslow' general
alhert wilson. Fayetteville, general.
81 Appealed.
rthu, white. 0dell, general. APP
nealed.
Johnson c. Lavmon, Sulphur City
general.
BENJAMIN H. Tisdale, Goshen, gen
eral
n George NJ. Holland, Cane Hill, gen
N eral
n John R. Stout, Durham. referred to
u medical advisory board.
81 Mark Duncan. Harris, rejected
# Andrew y. hleh' ii''1-e
" ferred to medical advisory oorao
John 1. Holcomp, fasetesN N.Y. ; VI
& eral
~ Gordon " Brewster fiaiii' Wv .
81 general III.
~ Herschael Addlhgtoh' fase''eN nv
referred. -,
Wallace NJ. FOOL fayet'eN ''e' 81
n eral
# Chas. NJ. Philips opriheaaie' ssn-
g eraL
Lockwood W. searcy' opr''is' s''e
general. =,
Vernon +. hilgore' rayet'esiiie
general Appealed, :,
Lora {. Haziett' fayeteeNiiie' sei'ei
4 al Appealed. :,
John II. MeMaffay' faye''eNa iie
general
McNar Huise, fayetteVilie' seiiei
al.
Ben ". ehoate, puteh MINIS Rener.
al.
ehas. + Began, f"yet'eV'ie' gen
eral '~-..=,-.-...-..-...'s-- -..---e--.. -
Arthur V. Mitchell Fayetteville. re
ferred
Paul J. Mueller, Fayetteville, ger
efal Appealed
Joe Campbell, Fayetteville, genera
Asa D. Hall. Fayetteville. general.
John W Taylor Striekler, genera
Roy Oxford, Pennington, rejected.
John A. Wilson, Greenland, genera
81 Benjamin A. Coats, general.
n Sherman Garrett, Morris, Okla, re
jeeted.
Bryan Shumate, Pennington. per
eral
# Virgil A, Cosby, Baldwin, genera
Doc Robinson, Fayetteville. reject
ed.
Allie s. Alexander, Rhea. rejected.
Charlie a. Leach, Morrow. rejected
VIII f. Gabbard. Fayetteville. ger
eral.
Harve Mcdonald. Pralrle Grove
general.
3 Glaud K. Martin, Fayetteville, gen
eral. Appealed.
Albert Ingram, Spring Valley. Gen
eral
Arr iced, FayetteVllle, general
ma f.ndy Peel, Fayetteville, general.
Floyd r. Kmg, farHdlgton, genet
al.
Oryille NJ Byrd, Harris. rejected
Benz. ] G. Cramer' Lincoln, refer
red.
Geo. 7, Brundige, Rhee, genera.
John Pearce, Fayetteville, genera
Oliver n Gage, Fayetteville, gen
eral.
u William W Hoss, Lincoln, genera
John ". stephens, Prairie Grove
general
Arthur A. Miller, Fayetteville, gen
III eral
Paul d. Hannah, Fayetteville, gen
eral.
"a James Booth, Baldwin, general.
ALVIN Young, general.
dudley T. Smith, Elklns, general
hnmitt u. baoo' Prairle Grove, re
leeted
Joseph +. Sheppard, Lincoln, gen
era
4# Paul Mckee, Crosses, general.
Lester David, Clyde, general
mi Ira Foley, Morrow, general.
s fercy X. Cummings, Fayetteville
general.
Roger NJ. Couch, Fayetteville. gen
ef@l' Appealed.
Eugene L. Miller, Prairie Grove
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
WANT IS sHIpBuILDERs
Upon WASHINGTON COUNTY

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The Big
Drive for the enrolment of the U. ;.
c. Volunteers begins today.
III over Arkansas. as well as tho whole
United States.
TT Those who enyaR1i,Snyevsr' are |.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
HABBERTON

Miss Bonnie Harp and
elson are visiting friend
cid this week.
]. Z. Nelson and Presto
sisted the latter's parents
: Saturday and Sunday.
Will Ferguson has pur
W. Clemment farm near
I'd inter to make a ste
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15
Volume 81, Number AZ
PER CENT HIGHER foh
GENERAL SERVICE
.;a;o,s Show that Larger Num-
her of Men are Now being rasse'
For General Service.

Examination of Class men is sun
orooress at Fayetteville, and 1t
a,nears that the number passed Tor
..oral service is slightly larger than
hon the examinations were begun
several springdale boys have been
passed for general service. Inc ip OF,
living decisions have been made by
.ha local board during the past week
The Springdale news., 1918-02-15

YOUNG Rogers was son Of Mr..
and Mrs S. H Rogers of Prairie
Grove, and was p years of age. He
enlisted in the army aviation section
last summer, and after completing the
work N the ground school at Atlanta,
Ca. was sent 10 Memphis last Deem
Der to attend the school of flying.
He has brother, Hugh Rogers, who
is IN the ayiatiqP %. tioa at Wiehita,
] 49,
Born, to Mr. ana mrs Lee Edwards,
issues printed fetters from uosG sa,l
young men 0rttsn to their parents
at Prairie Grove
Besides the parents and the brothc
mentioned, deceased IS urVieed b!
another brother, Jack of Prairie
Grove. md four sisters, Mrs. Ton
Hart and Mrs. Williams of Fayette
vile. and Misses Maud aid Glemen
time If Prairie Grove. 1t was expect
ed the body would arrive in Preirit
Grove today for burial.