davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28


engaged in productive employ
ment This, however, does not in
clude managers, clerks. cooks or other
employees unless they are engaged in
the actual serving of food and drink.
THE regulations further provide
that passenger elevator operators and
attendants and doormen, footmen, car
riage openers and other attendants in
clubs, stores, apartment houses, no.
tells, office buildings and bath houses
are engaged in non-produetive EN-
Payments. The words other attend
ants include bellboys and also in
clude porters, unless such porters are
engaged in heavy work.
'The regulations further provide
that persons, including ushers and
other attendants engaged and oeeu-
pied in and in connection with games,
sports and amusements, excepting ac-
tual performers in legitimate con-
certs, operas or theatrical perform
anees are engaged in productive
occupations or employrents. This in
cludes, in addition 20 ushers and other
attendants, all persons engaged and
occupied in gar .es, sport and amese-
ments except act9al performers in
legitimate concerts, operas or theatri-
cal performers.
The regulatlt,s further provide
that . person engaged II non-pro-
dact,ve employment or occupation. but
this does rot include publi.. or private
chaufffeurs unless they Should also be
engaged IN some other occupation or
employment defined as non-produc
tive.
Managers Not Included.
THE regulations further provide
that sales clerks and other clerks en-
ployed in stores and other mercan-
tile establishments are engaged in
non-productive employments, but this
does not include store executives,
managers, superintendent nor the
heads of such departments as account
ing, financing, advertising, crediti"e,
purchasing, delivery, receiving, ship
ping and other departments; does not
include registered pharmacists en-
ployed in wholesale and retail drug
establishments and does not include
travelling statesmen, buyers, delivery
drivers, electricians, engineers, car
pet layers, upholsters nor any en-
ploye doing heavy work outside the
usual duties of clerks. However,
sales clerks and other clerks include
the clerical force in the office and in
all departments of stores and mercan-
tile establishments. The words stores
and other mercantile establishments
include both wholesale and retail
stores and mercantile establishments
engaged in selling goods and wares.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
Twenty Men Frcm Madison County.

Twenty Men. Frcm Madison County.
Madison County was called on for
only twenty men this month These
men came to Springdale Sunday at
ternoon and spent the night here, GO
ing to Little Rock on the same tram
witch carried the Washington County
men. The Benton County contingent
was also on the same train.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cardwell re-
ceived cards last Monday announcing
that the ship on which their son, SGT
James Earl Cardwell, had sailed had
arrived safely at French port. Sgt
Cardwell is a member Of the 31st En-
gineers.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28

or after July %.
Unless the needed men are secured
in reorganization of re-elassliled or
men who had been previously re-
iected or accepted for only limited
service. it will be necessary to induct
men in class one, division E. Re-ex-
aminations probably will begin soon.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28

Two Springdale boys in The Navy
came in a few days ago to visit home
folks, Chas. Reed, located at New
port, r. T., and Guy Taylor, located
at Great Lakes, Ill Guy is expecting
to go over soon.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28

The farmer should sow cane and pea
seed or anything that will make hay
or roughage as the hay crop is short
and the price viii be very high.
Council Of Defense.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
; + + + + + r. r r + + + 4. I. = :.
; EXPIRATION NOTICE, =

+ If this is marked you may +
= know that your subscription TO 4.
r The News has expired, and in i
= accordance with our custom your :
' paper will be discontinued with i
= this issue, unless your renewal =
= is received promptly. Send in !.
: your subscription TODAY, and =
= you will not miss an issue I.
+ 4 + I. + + + 4. r + = = 4. =. 4. !.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
oprhgdae washington Arkansas Friday June Is 1918

AVA d. It men. Alton, Ill.
j. I. Carter, Tulsa, Okla.
VIM. F. Wood, Fayetteville.
Lee Poor, Fayetteville.
Delmer J. Neale, Okmulgee, Okla
Dudley P. Smith, Elkins.
Jas. NJ. Farley, Springdale.
James B. Shannon, Evansville.
Calvin Trollinger, Hindsville.
Ernest Zulpo, Tontitown.
Esther j. Emerson, West Fork.
Elic Mars, Glencoe, Okla.
John w. Seratts, Prairie Grove.
Bryan Norwood, Lincoln.
Frank E. Graham, Springdale.
Roy Finley, Lincoln.
John E. Chancellor, Mulberry.
Alfred L. Jarvis, Springdale.
John F. Collins, Birthright, Texas
Jess E. S. Hamilton, Spring Valley
Vaughan H. Moore, Dallas, Texas.
Harry M. Roberts, Tulsa, Okla
Onnie J. Phillips, Springdale.
Jas. Mckee, Ridge.
Jno. w. Shofner, Prairie Grove.
Edwin S. Brooks, Pennington.
Walter E. Jones, Winslow.
Horace R. Powell, Dallas, Texas
VIM. P Ray, Van Buren,.
Benz. B. Reed, Prairie Grove.
VIM. o. Omohundro, Cane Hill
Jack Gray, Fayetteville.
John Mechanism, Prairie Grove.
Claud E. Roy, Lincoln.
Jessie Ingraham, Spring Valley.
Otis A. Thompson, Elm Springs.
Ira L. Hammond, Hazel Valley.
Jesse F. Smith, Christie, Okla.
Boyd B. Ward, Fayetteville.
Lee NJ. McWhorter, Stricken.
Jean Pianalto, Tontitown.
Thomas Harrison, Morrow.
Zeb Coley, West Fork.
Jack Cloer, Goshen.
George A. Foy, Fayetteville.
Percy B. Brown, Springdale.
Albert Davis, Sunset.
Benz. II. Center, Winslow
Joe Cartianna, Tontitown.
Jas. r. Bullock, Bonnie Terre, Mo-,
Jno. Caten, Strickler.
Henry B. Smith, Lincoln.
Geo. Routh, Fayetteville.
Elmer D. Keefer, Evansville.
Jess A. Peckenpaugh, Blackburn.
Noah A. Richardson, Prairie Grove.
: Austin A. Crouch, Brentwood.
Peter Tessaro. Tontitown.
George L. Tucker, Pennington.
Erton E. Friedrich. Fayetteville.
Chas. E. Millender, Prairie Grove.
JAS H. Jones, Summers.
Jackson w. Glaze, Fayetteville.
Dode Gowen. Lincoln.
Fred Gabelin, Pennington.
Chas. E. Wilcox, West Fork.
Walter L. Curtis, Prairie Grove.
William McNeely, Elkins.
Adrian A. Hale, 0kmulgee, Okla.
Grover c. Foley, Clyde.
VIM. F. Hughes, Brentwood.
Calvin B. West, Fayetteville.
Jim Asher, Prairie Grove,
Fred Yates, Dutch Mills.
Reece M. Slarkson, Springdale.
Jas. E. Chancellor, Mulberry.
Thos. E. Abshire, Prairie Grove.
Stephie A. Bone, Fayetteville.
Walter c. Graham, Lincoln.
Norman P. Shipley, Fayetteville.
Guy Laid, Springdale.
VIM H. Roper, Fayetteville
Jesse Boyd, Goshen.
Cecil r. Carter, Tulsa, Okla.
Otis Chambers, Watts, Okla.
Elmer Sullivan, Pond Creek, Okla
Andrew T. Smith, Harris.
James Huckaby, Springdale.
Frank Phillips, Springdale.
Thomas G. Morris.
Chas B Ficklin.
Sam l.. Gayer.
Farrell Hanna.
Willis Jones.
Ambrose p. Giles.
Ralph Tweedy
San,,e1 M a Hon
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28

Buy War Savings Stanps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
NEW CLUB HOME IS
OPENED WITH FINE
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Crowded to the doors, the new home
of the Madison improvement Club on
the Indian School road, east of Central
avenue, was formally opened last night
with a musical entertainment which
was largely enjoyed by every one pres
ent. Many people motored from the
city and joined the residents of that
neighborhood in the house warming.
Every number of the musical pro-
gram was enjoyed to the limit and
there were SO many encores that it was
fully doubled in length. Fred n. Mar
tin, one of the best-known musicians of
Phoenix, gave several piano solos and
was assisted by his brother Glenn
Martin with the drums, of which he is
a master.
Mrs. Ours sang delightfully."- Down in
the Forest. She was in fine voice and
her song was greatly enjoyed. DR.. and
Mrs. Francis RedeWill were on the pro-
gram and obliged with pretentious
clarinet and piano duet. These accom-
plished musicians aided greatly in the
enjoyment of the evening.
Mrs. Dixie Warrington Matthie gave
two songs, The Valley of Laughter. -
and who Knows" They were greatly
appreciated by the large audience. A
saxophone solo was the happy contri-
button of WalteG Lyons. f. II. Martin
gave several whistling selections a de-
lightful novelty that was greatly en-
joyed by the crowd. He also rendered
a Swedish monologue which was the
hit of the evening. Mr.. Martin proved
to be a rare entertainer
The evening was a very happy one
and proved to be house warming that
will long be remembered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
ROTAR|ANSH HEAR
Of TENSENESS
Of WAR SPIRIT

The Rotary meeting yesterday was
one Of exceptional interest Judge f.
w. Lewis was the principal speaker,
outlining and analyzing for the benefit
or the club the spirit and atmosphere
or the war work in the east, and par
ticularly as compared with that of the
west. Judge Lewis was very fortunate
IN being in personal contact with many
OF the best known and biggest men in
the public service in Washington. He
graphically detailed the tenseness and
the keen feeling and application to the
TASK by everybody and particularly all
officials at the national capitol "The
Eeople Of the west and Of this part
~ the country" said Mr.. Lewis, have
very little realization of the true seri-
BUSINESS Of the danger to the country in
ms great war. More and more
throughout the east people are coming
10 the terrible realization that the
Cnited States is an actual factor, that
it is part of the United States great
conflict, and that it must act with all
the intensity available to bring a rela-
lively early end to the war" Judge
Lewis emphasized the absolute neces-
sity of the people of the west realizing
the grave dangers in which United
states is now laboring. The Rotarians
were made to more fully realize the
true conditions as they exist and of the
necessity of and close application of
the dominant thing in American life
today, the complete application to war.
The next subject before the club was
that of good roads, by Warren Near
thur. Mr.. Arthur clearly stated the
reasons why earnest men were devot-
ing 50 much time to the present county
bond issue, explaining the steps where
by through which it was concluded
that good roads in this county making
transportation by automobile more
quickly responsive to war needs, and
work that has been done and is to be
done. Mr.. Macarthur was very en-
phatic in his reasons Of why the good
roads bond issue should carry at this
particular time.
The chairman of the meeting was J.
Il. Cook, who handled the program with
effectiveness.
The part that the Rotary club is to
take as an organization in the War
Thrift Saving campaign was taken up
by the committee in charge of that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
AUC|E K|ECKHEFER
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Augie Kieck-
hefer of Chicago won the worlds
championship at. three cushion bill
lizards from Alfred de Orc of Cuba
by scoring fifty points to the former
champions 81 in tonight's play, Civ
ing him total of $50 to De Oro's
126 for the entire match. Kieck-
hefer made the high run of the match
tonight by scoring ten consecutive
points and at no time did De Orc
seriously threaten.
Kieckhefer, who in the first two
blocks repeatedly broke through De
Oro's safety play with phenomenal
shots, continued his wonderful shooting
tonight and held his lead, gained in last
nights play. He scored the fifty points
necessary to win in fifty-one innings
tonight, feat seldom equalled in
championship match.
1t was case Of the science of De
Orc, veteran of 81 years of cham
pionships, going to defeat by the Won
derful shot making Of the younger man.
Kieckhefer is only 20 years old. 1t was
Kieckhefer's second attempt to wrest
the title from the Cuban. Two years
ago De Orc set a worlds record by
winning in 245 innings
De Ora hraA,~he slt. +k~ ~&~h
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
OF COUNTY TO MEET

John d. Lopez, city superintendent
of schools, will address the school trus-
tees of Maricopa county this afternoon
on the subject of The County Unit.
The meeting will be held in the school
administration building, and affairs
touching upon matters pertaining to
city and rural schools will be discussed.
Chief among the topics to be debated
will be that of cooperative buying,
which has been tried locally with de-
cided success, according to number
of the trustees of the rural schools.
Mrs. ]. C. Norton, president of the
Arizona Congress of Mothers, is on
the list of speakers and will lecture
on Child Welfare.
Reports will be given by committee
chairman, and officers will be elected
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Mabel Hold
of Peoria, president of the Maricopa
County Trustees association, will pre-
side. and Mrs. Franklin La Rue, the
secretary of the association, will play
an important part in the meeting,
which has been called for o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
VITAL PROBLEMS
LECTURES THEMES
To Be GIVEN HERE

Will the war bring to America
large measure of the heartache that al
ready afflicts France and England? All
must admit the dread probability.
Mothers already are waiting with
stifled breath for the lists of dead and
wounded. Yet many psychologists and
thinkers believe there is balm for ach-
ing hearts; that we wrongly under
stand the rationale of death, viewing
it with terorr, when it is but the en-
trance to more realistic phase of
life.
A psychologist of note, who has lee
tured in all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada, will appear
in Phoenix soon, speaking in the audi
forum of the Monroe school on Feb
ruary 10. He will speak at o'clock
in the evening on the topic THE In
visible Side of the War
On February IL, he will lecture at
the Woman's club on the subject, do
We Survive Death?" On February u,
he will speak again at the Woman's
club; on February 10 and IA at the
Monroe school, and on February 10 the
final lecture will be given at the Wom-
ans club.
The lectures deal with the vital prob
| lens of life. Human existence is as
| full of mystery as it is of trouble; and
| is it not unfortunately true that we
have long searched in vain for a salts
| factory explanation of its mysteries
and its tragedies? Is the thoughtful
man altogether contented with the an
| Swer of these problems which have
come from his own mind CT from the
opinions of others? Is the human be-
| ing a product of matter becoming eX-
tinct at the end of physical life, or does
he live eternally? Is the belief in i'm
mortality a mere hope or has it q
| foundation in scientific fact? What of
the whence and whittier of the race and
of our friends who have passed on?
Do we feel perfectly satisfied on that
point? Do we look untroubled upon
| the face of the dead without a doubt
| or fear?
Regardless of faith, creed or denom-
! ination, you will obtain calmness and
new courage from these lectures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
BOWL NEW RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb S.--A
new record for the International
Bowling association was made today
by George Wilke and c. Wolf of
Minneapolis, who rolled 1909 in the
doubles at the associations annual
tournament which is being held here.
In 1911 G. Vandertunk and II. Mar
tin of st. Paul made 1903.
Second position in this event to-
day went to J. Stasch and Fritz
Reimer. Minneapolis, who got 1851
pins. r. Saunders and B. B. Hull,
Minneapolis, landed in the fourth
berth with their count of 1905.
The days play also brought out
a new leader for the singles, Jake
Buehler, Minneapolis, going ahead
with total of SIS. Ben Gilbertson
and G. F. Pasehen, both Of st. Paul,
tied for third with 635 each. James
Farland, Minneapolis, tied for fourth
place with e53 pins, with Joe Erne
Of ST. Paul
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
PRATT-G|[bERT.
DINE EMPLOYEES

Most interesting was the event of
Thursday evening when the Pratt-Gil-
bert company of Phoenix was host to
its employees at a dinner given at the
Arizona club. There were twenty-five
covers.
At the conclusion of the courses Of
the dinner there was a program of in
teresting talks which were made by
c.. II. Pratt, c. S. Gilbert, p. r. Helm
and others upon the subject of CO.
operation in organization, upon sales
manship and better business methods
and other topics concerning the bust
ness lines along which this sterling or
ganization is conducted.
1t was voted by those present at last
nights happy event that they hold
these meeting each month, on the sec
ond Thursday. These are to be get
together affairs when important phases
of the business will be presented and
discussed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
VERY BUSY MOTHER
IS VAN HALPER|N

To provide for family Of $50 during
the war period, is the promise that has
been made by Nan Halperin, the clever
little actress Phoenix claims as her
own.
Miss Halperin has adopted the men,
bers of Company c, Twenty-fifth En-
gineers, now in France. and in addition
to supplying them with material COM
forts, she sends them the clever. cheer
full letters such as her friends here prize
when the busy young woman has a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09

peared nervous, while Kiec1hefer at all
times was steady. Tonight De Orc
twice resorted to deliberate safety
only to have Kieckhefer score appar-
emily impossible shots
Kieckhefer. starting with five
point lead tonight, steadily increased
the margin until at the 150th inning
he led, III to 104. De Orc rallied and
at the 16sth inning was only five
points behind but Kieckhefer in the
next frame ran ten and thereafter was
never in danger.
"Kieckhefer played the most wonder
full billiards I have ever SEEM was De
Oro's only statement after the game.
Charles Otis of New York challenged
the winner tonight but his challenge
is preceded by that of Cannefax and
Maupome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
in which to dash off a line. :

The Phoenix girl has been appearing
on the Orpheum circuit this season in
a character song cycle. She gives her
services to the Red Cross wherever she
goes and has worked in their work
shops all over the country. She is also
an expert knitter. but not content with
these forms of service, she has adopted
the family whose care must prove a
strain on the purse of even such high
salaried star as Miss Halperin
The young godmother of the engin-
GERS has two brothers, l. Halperin and
Max Halperin who enter the service
this month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
VANS TIRE HOUSE
RE-0PENS MONDAY

With all new equipment and modern
machinery. Vans Tire House. at 81
South First avenue, will reopen next
Monday, after having remained closed
since the sad accident which resulted
In the death of Edward Van Dazzle, who
was its owner and proprietor. The bus
mess will be conducted by Mrs. Van
Dazzle, personally, who already has be-
gun supervision of the work of reno
vating and establishing the place.
mrs. Van Dazzle believes that all of the
oh business of the former establish
ment viii come back to her, once it is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
STILL LOOKING IN
DIRECTION OF S.

Peter Ebself of the Molokan. colony
in Glendale ran his Ford past a stand
ing street car at Central avenue and
Washington street yesterday afternoon
and was arrested by Police Officers
Grove and Shirk. At police headquar-
tiers it took about half an hour for
Chief Brisbois and all the policemen
present to make Ebself understand
that he would either have to deposit IS
bail or go to Jail.
Finally the intelligence was conveyed
to his consciousness and he deposited
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of CHURCHMEN TODAY

Churchmen are invited to chicken
dinner which will be served at the
Central Methodist Episcopal church at
IL o'clock today. The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting of the in
terchurch federation last Saturday TO
submit plans for organization will re-
port and the report should be thor
oughly discussed.
There are many who feel that inter
church fellowship and unity are very
important matters. All such are urs-
entity requested to make a special eff
fort to attend the meeting today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09

the So. Then he went to the street curb
near Central fire station, where his car
was parked, and waited, with his face
pointing toward police station. He was
told to come for trial this afternoon,
but he had not moved at o'clock and
the police concluded Ebself was going
to stand there and look at the police
station all night and today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09

NJ. II. Luckett. who has been in the
business for the past fifteen years, and
who is declared to be thoroughly in
formed on all the fine points of vulca-
nizing and re-treadinS tires, viii have
charge of the mechanical processes
One of the newest pieces of machinery
to be installed is a wrapping machine.
This machine makes the tread much
tighter and, thus far. superior to the
hand Wrapped process" says Mr..
Luckett.
4 force of capable men has been
hired and the place expects to do more
business even than heretofore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-09

feature. The committees report was
accepted, and with them will act Clar-
ence Boynton and A. A. Belts who
will be the leaders in charge of the
campaign of the Rotarian War Savings
society, and with committee will form
the direction of the work to be done
by the club as an organization. 1t is
a well known fact that the individuals
of the Rotary membership have been
among the most prominent and per-
sistent workers for all such govern
ment work, but the club desires to be
effective as an organization as well as
the fact that its individuals do pa
triotic work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-03
FARMERS AT START OF
TWO VITAL CAMPAIGNS
TiIlers Of the Soil Must Prepare for
Next Years Harvest and New
Fighting Loan"

Farmers of the United States, whose
work the last twelve months in for
tifying the food lines of the allies has
been of such supreme Importance, are
now at the start of two vital CAM
paigns-preparing for the 1919 wheat
harvest and for the Fighting Loan"
The wheat harvest OF 1919 will be the
Liberty Wheat Harvest and the gov
eminent has asked again for the CO.
operation and support of the wheat
producers to SOW 47,500,000 or more
acres of winter wheat this fall to
guarantee against possible partial crop
failure next year. Uncle Sam knows
from past performance that the Amer
lean farmer again will "come across
at the call. The United States grain
grower now realizes fully that he is
the main line of defense in the allied
food army, and he is proud of his po-
sition and of his achievements. With
out the essential food reserves there
will never be grand smash that will
overwhelm the destroyers Of the
worlds peace, but with the American
farmer holding the line, the food re-
serves will be on call, and the grand
smash will come as surely rs the
American nation is in the war.
Coincident with the beginning of the
campaign for the Liberty Wheat Hair
vest will be the Inauguration Of the
campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan
the Fighting Loan" Both of these
campaigns are vitality important. Both
will be backed to the limit by the
farmer. Both will bear positive witness
to the enemy of the solidarity and sim
gleness of purpose of this country !;
both will heighten the morale of the
allied peoples and give a conquering
spirit of confidence to the allied
armies; and both will enable Uncle
Sam to throw the whole weight of his
mighty resources against the cracking
German line, so that the harvesting of
The Liberty Wheat Crop may indeed
be harvest of freedom, the Hun
overthrown, justice and right triumph
INT, and the world at peace.