davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

map-making. u hours; unasgiv,.s
subject, three hours.
Instructors Named.
X. W. Oimsted Of Rock Tsfs-s
will assume charge of the mIiita.-
law and practice course. while M
F. ~ First, company physician gsn
supervise the sanitation and III
giene class. Dr. e W. Foss n n,
college Is conducting the war n
sues class. Arrangements are p.
ing made for taking care Of ~,
surveying and map-mfHng cogrs.
President G a Andreen TODAY sfs,.
ed that IL Is bis opinion that m.
new courses will be in smooth oper-
alton next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

125S-Edward Lee Siemon-
William +. Optenburg.
1260-William Henry Smith.
l26i-I.ewis Earl Reid.
12G2-Stavors X. UiSiOs
l263-Eici0r Nanuca EreeD.
1264-Arrnur Bertrum Duvon-
William Edgar Barr.
I266-Ole Oscar Johnson.
1867 Otiros George MiheliO.
I26S-Harry II. Mclaughlin, Tay-
Tor Ridge
I269-CharIes Orie Barr.
1270-Timothy Edward Concan-
Ion.
l2z1-Peter J. Fleming.
1272-Walter f. Tinker.
I273-Wilbur Harry Child.
1874 Robert r. Corkill, Boards
town.
1275-Herbert Guy Copp.
l276-William L. Pfaff.
l247-Joseph f. Hansen.
1278-Emiel VTOman.
I279-Jacob s. BOrowski
12S0-Edward L. Jensen.
l281-Louis Henry Schocker.
I2S2-Joseph c. Sckerle.
12S3-Mark Robert Kaiser.
12S4-Thomas Raymond Fox.
12S5-Horace Taylor.
lZ86-George z. Bartholomew.
12S7-Harold John Hass, Coal
VALLEY.
12Ss-Lee Joseph Doering.
1289-Charles Whalen Williams.
129O-Christian A. Osterwalder.
I29l-WiIliam Watchorn, St.
Louis.
1292-Frank Paschke.
1293-Harry Edgar Swami.
Edward Wirts.
1ZS5-JChn D. Hefferman.
l296-James Arthur Rifle.
I297-Janes Martin Welch.
l296-Edward Bruch Stewart
1299-David James Crawford, Mi
Ian.
1300-CharIcs Schwarz.
12O1-David ". Carter.
1302-Isaac AlcXenberg.
I303-Frank L0urie Kennedy.
I304-ClaUde ". Bandy.
1305-Frank Bolles.
1306-George L. Beaumont, Anda-
lUsia
1307-Art 4. Bales.
1308-Lenue Odolf Odean.
1309-Fritz A. -BOquist.
1310-George Clonton Adams.
1311-Albert Carlson, Taylor
Ridge
1312-C1yde W Herrick-
1313-Charles Bryson.
1314-Charles z. McCoIlister.
1315-Daniel James, Kipp.
1316-Lafayette f. Hauser.
1317-George W. E1bert.
131S-JOhn Adam Doering-
1319-George Winery Miller.
132o-Herman Orlando Rolls.
1321-WiIbert Frank Rundquist
1322-Lester KeII, Milan.
1323-James Henry BIakeley.
1224-Maurice L. Boens.
1226-John Johnson.
1326-Edward J. Deckers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
PLAN PAPER CONTROL.

Washington, Nov. 2. - Govern
ment control of the news print pa
per industry by which paper will be
distributed 10 all newspapers in
the country to protect the smaller
ones is being, considered by the war
industries board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

l32T-Leslie NJ. Riddeil.
1928 Stephen r. Spencer.
1329-Francis J. Hayes.
1330-Cbarles p. Mcdonald.
William Henry Moore.
13S2-John Mathew CLARKE, Pre-
cmption.
I333-LeRoy Mace.
1234-Guy Sterling Bradford
1325-Julius Nelson.
1S26-Charles Lee Jackson
I3S7-Nathan williams.
122g- William James Love.
-Shehiere CAMEL
134O-Joseph Smith.
1341-Henry c. Kruger
1342-Charles William Ginnane-
1343-Joseph Willmar.
12A4-RalDh Harrison Booth.
1345-James Buruard Cue.
1346-Lacrard Fernandez.
1a47-Vietor p. Lowe, Edgington.
134S-Andrcw J. Wcinberger.
134e-Elmer s. Alien.
l35O-Wylie H Keeley-
william Alex DeVillier.
1352-John Yost.
1353-H2rV2y a luFH4I.
1354-NoTris L. Darby,
I355-Louis N H MOeller.
1356-AbTaham Stark.
1357-Lesl:e J. Mason.
135S-Roy George EUntley.
1S59-CaTl O. MCtz1r.
136O-Andrey Stebei,
136l-Gust z. Bodeen.
1362-Charles G. Gibbons, OF
tumwa, Iowa
13G3-John ". Fennesey.
1364-Henry G. Grampp.
1365-Harold Joseph Mcdonald.
1366-John P Rud.
1367-Earl T. Weir,
1368-Ben DeSmet
1369-Laurie c. Sp.car.
137O-Wnliam L. Gardner
1371-Edward L. Terrence.
1372-Thomas James Boates.
1373-John Hasper.
1374-Lewis Johnson.
1375-WiIliam George Workman,
Muscatine.
1376-Arthur E. Gardner.
1377-Vahum z. Spickler, Musca-
tine.
1318-UiySSeS G. zimmerman
1379-Ca1Fin Beadsley Vanatta,
Illinois City
13So-Frederick A. Dasso.
1381-Earl Greenwood.
13S2-Wilbert W. Click.
1383-Oscar A. Johnson, Orion.
1384--Otto z. Schultz.
1385-Henry A. Holmes. Rey-
nolds.
13S6-Gabrfel Sunde.
1387-Herbert z. Cook, Jr.
138S-Clarence D. Skinner.
1389-Harry e Schreiner.
139O-George G. Perrin.
1391-WilTiam Harrison Secrist.
.Nnscatire.
1392-John r. Martin
13S3-Stefan Bobroski.
1394-Robert ". Elton.
1395-William John Ebe1ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02
1sos-Edwin Dice, Washington,

Edwin Dice, Washington,
d. c.
1397-August DeWaele.
139S-James E. Fowler.
1859 Walter E. Douglas.
I400-Earl LESLEY.
14Gl-Lloyd A. Lcveen.
I402-Otto WGcsj.
1403-Bird H. Jones.
Winfield II. Leckey
-Theophiel DeZruyber.
I406-Le0n T. Robinson.
Frank Griffin.
I40S-Charles A. HIGHLANDER.
14O9-JaInes Bernard Reidy.
I410-Fred e. Lindgren-
141I-Frank Lance.
l4I2-John Burns>
Edward " Johnston, MI
ian.
I414- Clayton R Case.
1415-Earl l.. Johnson,
william G. Freyermuth.
Illinois City.
1417-Henry H Ruge.
141S-Edwari J. Mccormick
1419-CIyde H. Ponder.
William Lowe.
1421-Glen W Rueckert
1422-Frank Tillieman.
/ 1423-Thomas A. Ham.
142A-Thomas o. Thornburg.
1425-GeOrge f. McCabe.
1425-Tony Avendauzyk.
1427-Charles Gardield Nesseler.
142S-Extes c. Xander.
1429-William Carl Nauschutz.
1430-John H. F. Druckmiller,
Milan
1431-August Borst
1432-VeTnard A. Stapleton-
1433-Walter F. Leviniek.
1434-ChaTies c. Johnston.
1435-Carl G. R. Lindstrand.
1436-Charles O. Day.
1437-Frank Vieno
143S-Ralph J. Sechrest
1439-Charles ]. Cramer.
1440-CaTl O. Erickson.
1441-Dana D. Craft
1442-GeoTge Steck.
1443-Robert IT. Lee.
1444-Domien F. TaIboom-
1445-Charles J. Lang.
1446-Henry Johnson.
1447-George G. HUM.
1448-John A CordeIl
1449-EmiI L. Ledtke.
145o-Frederick J. Knapp, Coal
Valley.
1451-Henry T. Coughffn-
1452-Arthur William.
George Olson
1454-John Costapoulos.
1455-Char1es David Snyder.
1456-Leo Cyril Boens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Visit McCabe's shoe department
this week-it's shoe week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-02

Delicious Wines. Beardsley's.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
WITH THE AVIATORS.

Hugh Rogers, of Prairie Grove, who is with the aviators at Wichita falls, Texas. wrote an interesting letter to his parents under date of January 20, which was printed in the Prairie Grove Herald last week, and was as follows;
 This leaves us still having winter weather. It has been around zero and below for three or four days. Yesterday We had a good day for fly ing. 1 think most every one went up and not a single accident. l was up yesterday 112 hours; up & in q. m. and 84 D. m., both times was alone. I am flying Solo" right along now. Have not had any accidents or noth- ing, suppose I was in good shape as l got some very nice compliments from officers. The first time l was turned loose by myself l made three take offs and three fine landings. Ma jor eomplimented me on my flight, said it was the best flight made by any solo" out of about 70 men. You like to hear those things from a ma i ior. I was perfectly at ease, felt as thought l was in car or wagon with "old Rotter.'
 When 1 come home, will be able to take all of you for ride. Tell Bill Okley 1 will take him for loop or q tail spin-know he would enjoy it.
 have been flying two different kinds of machines, entirely different to control, is the reason it took long or.
 was up alone day before yesterday when 20 or more planes were in the air and experienced no difficulty whatsoever. Just like driving in traffic, but different, can go under. over. to the side, etc, but of course there are very strict rules and if you follow them you will not experience any difficulty.
 There is no doubt tha' it takes age to make an old head, anl age goes I long ways They trtat men of age more than they do young fellows. Was down and had some pictures made today; will send you some if Rhey are good.
 N You never did tell me whether you W1er received the group picture l sent N. from Austin
 Me start flying at 7:t0 a. m. Arise at W30 Breakfast at 6:00. have in- spe pn at FOO. then all out to fly in Wminutes
 WeVWpeet to star@--eross count Vwork nret.AV -,==-5=z--- 7 = ell anything that goes ,7577A.,..,l..,n 'a-.SSS V place. so consequently have little news. Write soon.
 With love, your son,
 ee Huph Rogers
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.

Parched cornmeal Is the feature of these excellent wheatless biscuits First the eornmeal-one-half Il cup IS put fn shallow pan placed in the oven and stirred frequently until 1t k delicate brown. The other ingre- diehts are a teaspoon Of salt. cup of peanut butter and one and half cups of water. Mix the peanut but ter, water and salt and heat While this mixture is hot stir In he meal which should also be hot. Beat thor oughly. The dough should be of such consistency that it can be dropped from spoon. Bnke in small cakes in an ungreased pan. This makes 1G biscuits, each of which contains one sixth of an ounce of protein
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
 FOR. SHERIFF.

The News is authorized to anuul Homer E. Jackson of Prairie Ts ship as a candidate for Shena Washington County, subject to Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to anna John Thompson of Prairie G Township as candidate for Shs of Washington County, subject a| Democrat primary election.
 The News is authorized to anna W. 4. tToy) Gregg as a cand3 for Sheriff of Washington coal subject to the Democratic pral election.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
SULPHUR CITY and BLACK OAK

Mrs Hugh Laymon made trip u EIkips Friday.
 We are having a few days of pret- ty weather now
 Frank Head visited his cousin Mrs B. F Hicks, of Carter Sunday
 MT Dusheene of Elkins passed through our little burg Sunday.
 Clifford Jones of Harris was visit ing in this neighborhood Sunday
 There was quite few out at the party at Geo. Foote's Friday night.
 Polk Reed of Harris visited his father near Black Oak Monday after noon
 Earl Shook and wife visited rela- tives at Carter Saturday night and Sunday
 Mrs. J. L. Boaz and neiee Amanda Fawbush visited relatives in Trace Valley Sunday
 Mrs. Newell and daughters, Opal and Alta of Trace Valley spent Fri dya night with Lone Star.
 Henry Fawbush of Trace Valley Tisited Grandpa Smith, 0ho is very poorly at this writing.
 Polk Phillips of Goshen came over Monday to his new home with a load of farming implements.
 Ben Briscoe, who is in the employ ment of Uncle Sam at Little Rock, is visiting home folks a few days.
 Mat Boaz made trip to Little Rock this week to visit his wife who is in the State hospital for nervous trou-. ble.
 As to when that big snow fell. Stew art Boaz says it was Monday, Feb. 2. 1886. can't remember that one but can remember the big ones that fell this winter
 E. W. Price and family moved into the property last Monday which they purchased from Mr. Helser, and un- ele Bill Ramsey moved into the house vacated by Mr. Price.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
MARRIAGES.
RIG E-McCOY

Ait II-hN1O
 II E. Rice and Mrs. Flora Mccoy were united in marriage Sunday after noon at the Commercial Hotel. Rev " | EHedge, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. They will make their home on MT Rice's farm north east of town, Mr Rice having resign ed his position in W. L. Stokes bar Der shop Bayles Lucas will man age the Commercial Hotel, which was conducted for some time by Mrs. Mccoy
 Both bride and groom are well known and have many friends who wish them much happiness
 Mir. and Mrs Ed Parish, residing southwest of Springdale, were in town Wednesday and Ed. said Mrs. Parish could tell exactly the date of the big snow, because she attended d birthday party that night and had her first beau This was the night of February 1. 1886, and all will ad- nit that this Is mighty good evidence
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
AT THE CHURCHES
NJ. F. CHURCH. SOUTH.


 Sunday School, 9:45 d. m
 Preaching II a. ms preceded by the installation of the officers of the Womans Missionary Society League meeting at G:30. All mem bers are urged to be present. Union services at the NJ E. Church ut 7a5
 h this great world conflict, it is not only necessary for nations to unite ther forces; if d real victory is won for the cause of righteousness, and the world is made safe for de mocreay the Church must come up to the help of the Lord against the mighty
 Let everybody who can attend these union services and help start a re- HYal in Springdale.
 AH young people of our church or sunday School who will soon be four teen and are less than eighteen years old afa requested to meet at the par s6naee Saturday it 1 p. m.
 A H Dulaney, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
WOLFE-FORD.

Mae Wolfe son of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Wolfe, residing 312 miles northeast of Springdale, and Miss Mable Ford, neiee of MT. and Mrs. Joe Hammonds of Sprngdale, were united in marri- age Sunday evening at the residence of Eld. Ed. Hale Both young peo- pie have resided in the vicinity of Springdale practically all their lives, and have host of friends who wish them we'll They are at present mak- ing their home with the eroom's par ents.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
FROM CLIFFORD BROGDON

Will Brogdon recently received a letter from his son Clifford. who is wireless teieerapher's assistant OH the battleship New Hampshire Part of fhe letter follows.
 Some ladies sent us q bunch of jer= seys, helmets. wristlets, sox and muf= flers for Christmas but on account Of the ice and freezes they never reach ed here until today. They reached here just in time to be of good use because it is as cold as ever saw 1t any where lee covers everything about half or quarter of an inch thick Mere to the Sunshine of Virginia. It nasH't shone for week now and l don't think 1t will shine for another week to come II won't if it doesn't change a lot from what it Is doing now freezing certainly WIS clad to hear 1t was not so cold as it was there. If it was anything like We are having here l will say it is some cold there.
 Camp Pike must be some camp since so many soldiers are there And guess it brings quite bit of money into Little Rock, doesn't 1t? l know where there is a naval training sta tion the town always has plenty of money in it every pay day at least And also wherever a liberty party" is showed off there Is plenty of change to be had there.
 l haven't much 10 say this time so will close and write more next time
 As ever.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
THE BOAT Is SOUND.

Governor Cox of Ohio last week sent the following telegram to Presi- dent Wilson:
 Just sit tight in the boat The re- action now eoncreting will overwhelm those whose politics has engulfed their patriotism.
 President Wilson sent the follow ing reply
 Thank you heartily for the mess age. You may be sure shall sit tight, for the boat is sound and mo- body can overset 1t
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
NOTICE TO TOMATO GROWERS

Owing to high price of building material and labor, we deem t best to not erect new Canning Plant. as We expected some time ago to de. Will say to all growers, that the Nelson Canning Co have agreed te take care of all contracts made by us and that we will not be in the canning business. as we have sold our entire business, machinery. etc. 10 the Nell son Canning Go, and take this method of thanking one and all for their Hb- eral support and well wishes.
 Yours very respectfully.
 Banks Canning Company,
 By W (. Banks, Manager February ', 1918.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Announcement was made in Wash ilgton Saturday that the new Nation al Guard regiments being organii cd will not be called into Federal ser vice even after the required number of men have been recruited for such regiments. They will be subject to call, however, at any time at the dis eretion of the President. A number of men of draft age in Arkansas have been enlisting in the Fourth Regiment with the expectation of go- ing into service with the regiment, but the probabilities are they will not be permitted to do this but will be called out with the drafted men, es- pecially all who are in Class l.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
M E CHURCH.

The sores uf sermons for the next four weeks viii be based upon the theme. Our National Issues" Next Sunday subject, Some Causes For Failure.
 tuion service at night Dr Brown wiH preach
 Aou are cordially invited
 Wiil A. Piper, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
FOR SALE.-Good as new
 gas engine and 2 cows. 41-ltpd. Lloyd Hill.
BERRY GRowERS' MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Springdale Der " Growers Association Ii the May or,s Office at h o'clock a m. Satur- day, the 1Gth. At that meeting the question of crates and picking will be considered and berry growers are ex- peeted to attend
 Wilson Cardweh,
 Secretary.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
FOR PROSECUTING ATFoRNE

The News is authorized to annos
 John W. Nance of Rogers as a uI date for Prosecuting Attorney dl Fourth Judicial Circuit. subject a ! Democratic primary election.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Friday night. February 8, at I p m. is the time for the regular month. ly meeting of the Eastern Star We hope the members wiil make a specia effort to be present as thefe is busi. ntss that has been delayed on ac- count of the extremely cold weather
 Claudia Gosnen " N.
 Ella G. Fletcher, Sec'y.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Fayetteville several weeks ago. The News of course thinks both gentle men made a mistake in leaving Springdale for Fayetteville, but we wish them much success in their new field.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
MAGUIRE.

Newton King has the roseola this week
 Mrs. Lewis spent Wednesday and Thursday at Fayetteville.
 Miss Gladys Smith spent Sunday night with Edith Tramel.
 Miss Ida Todd spent last week wis ting relatives at Fayetteville.
 Miss Lucy Bailey of Riehland View is visiting at Mir. Todd's this week. There will be a play at Elkins Sat urday night. February 9, "A Noble Outeast."
 Mrs. Oliver and grand daughter Floye, spent two weeks with Joe 0li- yer at Elkins.
 Miss Adah Todd returned home Sunday from Harry Wares where she has been since Christmas. Mr and Mrs. Edd Kennan of Fay etteville visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bodin Saturday night and Sunday.
 Taulbert Wright and wife haYt moved on their farm on the Noun tain. Mr. Wright once lived her' but for the past two years has beer in Pine Bluff
 Misses Grace, Ieassn and Thelma Vail. Eula Per-,, Gladys Smith, Edith Tramel end Messrs. Dudley Smith, I.es Danner, Harry Couch and Floyd Meadows spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eda Bodin.
 Lilly.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
NOTICE.

Nelson Canning Go. IS contracting tomatoes for 45c per busheI. If you have al ready signed contract for F cents we will change same to 45. See J. 0. Nelson for con tracts or get one at Famous Hardware Commpany.
 Tiff
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Do not fail to note the real MON SAVING PROPOSITION. made by that sterling newspaper. the Sss LOUIS GLoBE-DEMOCRAI else
 where in this issue. lg spite of the enormously increased of produe
 tion, the DAILY GWBE-DEMo- GRAF. except Sunday Wffered to rural free delivery and ar route patrons tyearly suhscriptidW onlyl at the remarkably low rate of sWer year -oE in complete clubs of Nee or r,,svel at the net club rate of ON S2 50 yearly subycriptionN The ,,',. -. GLoREssIn.,F In.,FNOCRAT,Exiq- 2 e1P 9b ,S'day, is offered for 15.5G
 e or in clubs of three or more
 .4, she net rate of S4.75 for each year l lY subscription This offer is also op- en to subscribers who receive their male at postofficcs where the DAILY ] GLOBE-DEM0CRAT is not handled l by local newsdealers The regular price of the DAILY GL0BE-DEMo- GRAF. including SUNDAY. is now $7.5o per year; daily, without Sunday
 $5 per year; Sunday only, $2,50 per year: weekly, issued twice week
 5o cents a year. Again we urge you
 to read the Money Saving Proposi-
 tion" and send in your order AT ONCE. Address the Globe Printing Company, Publishers. Sf Louis Mo 3q=Gt
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS

The News is authorized to annoul Judge J. N. Tillman as candSI for reelection to Congress from Third District, subject to the sctl of the Democratic party.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The News is authorized to am W, II. Rollins as a candidate id1 ty and Probate Judge of WASH County, subject to the Den9 primary election.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
LIMITED SERVICE MEN
 10 BE RE-EXAMINED

An men heretofore placed in the limited serVite class upon examina- ti9n by the loeal board will be sum moned for rc-eXamiTation before the medical advisory beard as result Of additional instructions received by the loeai board Notices will he mail ed to the men affected in the near flu tare
 This action will not be taken as a result of instructions stating that the loeal boards are not authorized to certify men for limited or special servie.-that they can only accept for general service. reject or refer to the .nhnnl c...x..-L aI-----.-.-
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
AUCTIONEER.

l am a licensed auctioneer, and am prepared to cry sales in this section Tor the public. Phone "4 longs No slo' or see me. Will give you prompt, reliable service.
 T. H. McCORKHILI. U. Springdale, Ark
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
NOTICE.

Owners of dogs in the city limits ef Springdale are hereby notified that the dog tax for 1918 is due. The tax is $1.00 if paid by March 1st, after that date the tax will be $E50-50e penalty
 Jeff Cover. Marshal
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

There have been various rumors on the street the past few days with reference to the organization of a new bank in Springdale, and while the matter has been seriously consid- cred by a number of local business men. The News is reliably informed that the idea has been abandoned for the present
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Another fancy price fora Madison county mulo team IS reported to che Democrat this week, the amount paid being $500. This span. coming three-year-olds, and was sold by |. T. Vaughan of Whitener to j. L. Go pening, the veteran buyer, who cer- tainly knows good mule when he sees it. Huntsville Democrat .e-.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Nothing surprises some men like their own success.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08
WEATHER REPORT.
MARKET REPORT Thursday. February T, 1918.

Following is the local market, ac- eording to local dealers on Thursday morning. Allowances must be made for any rise or decline according to date products are offered:
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Guy MeDavid and James Hawn have purchased the Hudson hardware business at Fayetteville, and are .sow in charge. The store iszseated on Dixon Street, near tse depot. MT. MeDavid has raefted his farm west of Springds., and will move his fam ilusso Fayetteville soon. MT. Hawn was formerly connected with the fam ous Hardware Copaspsfny at this piace, and is an old experienced hardware man <. The Hawn family moved to
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Percy Brown is back at his old posi- tion with the 0wnbey Drug Company haFme returned Sunday from eisit with his father m Nebraska. When hc left he expected to join the Navy hut faded to pass the required physi- cal examination
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

The thaw of the past few days has put most of the roads in this vicinity in such condition that travel, even in an empty wagon, is very difficult A farmer who has lived in the vicinity of Springdale for more than fifty years, drove b town Wednesday with nothing but a coop of chickens, and reported that it was the heaviest load he had ever pulled to town. The rem edy for this condition lies within the power of the people: 20 to work and form improvement districts and build good roads.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

When you discover a man who knows all about everything you should lose him quickly in self-defense.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-08

Mans best deeds cam be attributed to woman's influence also not infre- quently. their wolst.