davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Glen Sines, who for the past five years has had charge of the harness department of Famous Hardware Company, has received an appointment as inspector in the Quartermaster De partment of the army and will leave Sunday morning for Jeffersonville. Ind, to report for duty. He doesn't know yet where his work will be locat- ed, and his family will continue to reside in Springdale for the present.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
]. j. I. + ]. T. f. j, + ss .s. I. + + i.

]. j. s.. + ]. T. f. I, # :, <. I. + + % # 'F am we'll pleased with the re- i. 'i' suit of my efforts for the short # '' tine ! have devoted t9 free #
 ; Employment Bureau" There are <
 + number of good farmers want d. 'F ;ne help. yet. Who wants employ +
 ; rent? <. s' MAT LOGAN. Springdale, Ark % 2. T. l. 'Es -ss sgs < !, + z, i. <. i. j. + +s
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
K K Cav has sold fo K R.

K. E. Gay has sold 10 K. B. Graham a one-half interest in his canning plant at Hew- its Spring, and they are now ready to contract for to- matoes at $14 per ton. Want to contract for acreage as early as possible in order to get an estimate of fertilizer needed. 37-tf.
 Gay X Graham.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

reported at Camp Beaureeard, and there are two or three in the l42nd Regiment, but none n Battery \. As a result of the quarantine all passen- ger aairs have heen discontinued be- tween the town and camp. Nc fears are felt but what the disease will be hela in check.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

We have bought the oprlngdale Canning Factory ana are now ready to make contracts ( with the growers lor tomatoes at 42c per bu. see J. Q. Nelson for contract UT get one at Famous Hdw. 70. l will also operate the actory at Tontit0wn. Can secure contracts from Frank Baudino. a7.tf
 Nelson Canning Go.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
SAILOR-LEWiS.

Miss Hadge Lewis of this place and Lieut.. Vance Sailor Officers Reserve Corps. Camp Pike, were married n Little Rock Tuesday, January lst, by the Rev NJ Hammond, of Winfield Memorial Church, according to an nouneement just made. The young couple were attended by Miss Marjorie Gold of Fayetteville and Lieut.. John Lipscomb of Camp Pike
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Art Lewis of 422 Washington Avenue, student of the University and member of Fri Delta Fraternity. The groom, who graduated from the University of Arkansas last year, and volunteered for the first officers train ing camp, was active in all student organizations and 6 member of the honor societies, including the Skull and Torch. Both young people have been prominent also in local church and Christian Association circles, and have a wide circle of friends among the people of both town and college.
 Mrs. Sailor, awaiting her husbands war orders, returned to Fayetteville Saturday to resume her junior year work at the Uniyers v.-Fayetteville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Miss lrma Petross went up to Springfield, Mo, Tuesday morning to De present at the marriage of her friends, Miss Maud Coffelt.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Mrs. J. B. Slauter went over to Muskogee, Okla, Friday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mayes.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
AUCI0NEER

I am a licensed auetieneer. and am prepared to cry sales in this section for the public. Phone "1 longs No. 8l5' or see me. Will give yon prompt, reliable service.
 T. II. McGGRKHLIt. tf. Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
WEATHER REPORT.
MARKET REPORT Thursday, January 10, 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
 ,4 ,,.o oHaYod.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

FOR SALE.-20 acres, miles west of
 Tontitown, half timber Excellent for strawberries and grapes, $25 per acre. (. N. Adams. 11l7 Broadway, Joplin, No. 35-4tpd
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

John Carney. S5 years af age. died Monday at his home near Savoy.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
TO MY PATRONS:

l wish to thank the people for the nice increase in my last years business have given great many accommodations not conceded as a rule in this hne, however have been amply rewarded and will be pleased to grant quite number more this year
 MAT LOGAN
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

There will be the regular business meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the nome of Mrs. J. J Wayt, Jan 14th. 2:30 p. m.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
Gay X Graham.

SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY, SPRINGDALE, ARK. ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOW ING INSURANCE COMPANIES ETNA, CONNECTICUT. FIRE MANS, HOME, NATIONAL UNION, PHHNIX, AND OTHER GOOD COM PANIES. PLEASE SEE US WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

FUBLlC SALE.-I will sell at my farm at Cave Springs, on Saturday january 18th at 10 a. m: 3 cows ~ith young calves, heifer calves, heglstered shorthorn bull, 23 months old' other stock; implements, feed, "ousehold goods. 37-1tpd
 T. Bohart, Owner.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Your money buys more at the White Star Grocery. No profiteering. Goods in justifiable quantities delivered any, where m to"h' 37-1t WANTED.-Eggs, apples, sweet and lrsh potatoes. 37-1t
 White Star Grocery
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
rhe f,uInne Tha, Does Not Affect tfe Heso

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect ns
 TIVE PROMO ls De'.ei r,.,,snrss ..t,,s nor sinning in head Remember the full name adaa ld ioni .er inc signature os T.. W. GROVE Sos,
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Harrison Arkansas.

JdnudiS y O. A'Ao NOTICE is hereby given that Wll- liam G. Leming, of Goshen, Ark, who on February 5th, 1914, made home stead entry, No. ol1959, for E1s SEA- Section 28, Township IT North Range 2s West, 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the County Court of Washington County, at Fayetteville, Ark on the 2Oth day of February, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses; James H. Buckley, Stephen Troutt Joseph Clayton and James Mayfieid all of Goshen, Ark.
 .Jno. L. Clendenin,
 Register.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The bride. as well as her pare0' ;, are well known in apringdale. having formerly res ! hese. and their many friends join l. tenderine best wishes to .he newly married pair
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The condition of J. NJ Trone. who had been under treatment Tn the City Hospital at Fayetteville for a fea4 weeks, became such that he was last week removed to the state sanitariam at Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
Friday. January i, 1917.
 FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.

South Bound. No ,. Texas Limited------ f:Oo d. ih' No 715 Little Rock Exp.--12:35 p. m' Ta,,ap -7:50 D. m.
 North Bound No 6. St. Louis Limited -9:o3 p m' No 716. Eastern Express 4:33 p. m. Tovan 7:24 a. m.
 A. M. Leitzell. Agent
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Earl Ellis, son of Dr E. F Ellis of Fayetteville, who has been employ ed for some months past as cashier of the bank at Lamar, Johnson County, was taken suddenly ill first of the week and was brought to Fayetteville Wednesday morning. His condition is considered serious, kidney trouble being the cause, but he was reported yesterday as resting better
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Miss Clara Henson. formerly con neeted with the Sprinedale Cash Dry Goods Company, has accepted posi- tion with the First National Bank and entered Upon her duties the first of the month
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

keglstered Poland China Boar for ''erViee' Grades $2.50; registered eo"s, so J. T. Masoner
 37-3tpd.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Vaughan, wife of J E. Vaughan, one of the oldest residents of Fayetteville, died Tuesday evening, the result of q fall two weeks ago in which she sustained q broken hip De- ceased was 70 years of age.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Chas. Booher of Drakes Creek was arrested last week by Deputy U. $. Marshall l. C. Baker on the charge of having made sedtionary utterances and was taken before the commission CT at Fort Smith who released him on bond to await the action of the grand jury. MT. Booher, who was in Hunts vile Tuesday getting his friends here to sign n recommendation of his repu- tation as a good citizen which he will use in defense of the charge against him, says that he is wrongfully ac- cused and that he will be able to prove his innocence of any intention of eX- pressing disloyalty to the government. Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Two- ser
 Yieeable mill engines. B. F. Scant- land. Riff
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Miss Mae Sanders, daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. A. Sanders, went up ta Springfield, Mo. Monday where she Will take q course in a business col. lege.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Dora Judd and daughter, Miss Ruth, vino had been here visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. But Ter Sisemore, returned recently to their home in Little Rock. Miss Elsie Sisemore accompanied them to Little Rock for short visit
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Byron B. Brogdon, wife of Capt. Brogdon of Battery A, accom-. panied by her little son Dean, arrived home Sunday night from Alexandria La, where they had been for several weks Their stay down there was shortened on account of the stre.
 rarantine cs.atist7 he@ee7 a'e a,Hria end Can 8r
 ct fact aI peetng snoa sem ~ 2t',,e, ; irainire seh5ai at F-t a,!. o'-'a several eas, spua. meningitis are
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

] II Owens has opened a grocery store in q building owned by Oscar Meth, west of the post office Mir Owens comes here from Rogers, and is experienced in the grocery busi- ness, having been in business at Rog- CTS for several years.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
HERE AND THERE

HERE AND THERE
 John Carney, s years of age. died Monday at his home near Savoy.
 Mrs. J. B. slauter went over to huskogee, Okla, Friday to visit with her daughter, Mrs Chas. Mayes.
 Miss Irma Petross went up to Springfield, Mo, Tuesday morning to De present at the marriage of her friends, Miss Maud Coffelt.
 There will be the regular business meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. J. J Wayt, Jan. 14th. 2:30 D. m.
 Miss Mae Sanders, daughter of Mir and Mrs. G. A. Sanders, went up to Springfield, Mo, Monday where she will take course in business col lege.
 Mrs. Ed Hagfin and daughter. Miss Ella of Fort Smith have been spending the week in Spfiaadale, guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Leitzell They #ilI return home today.
 George Hodgson of Fayetteville Was visitor at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wakes fore part of this week, re turning to Fayetteville Wednesday night
 George E. Wy, who had been an in- valid for number of years. died Saturday at the home of his sister. Mrs. George Galloway, near Mount Comfort, aged s years.
 The Local Order Eastern Star will meet Friday night, January II. at ! o'clock. All members urged to be present Business of importance to come before the Chapter at this eime.
 Miss Clara Henson. formerly con neeted with the Sprinedale Cash Dry Goods Company, has accepted a posi- tion with the First National Bank and entered upon her duties the first of the month
 The condition of ]. N. Trone. who had been under treatment Tn the City Hospital at Fayetteville for fe8 weeks, became such that he was last week removed to the state sanitariam at Little Rock
 Mrs. Vaughan, wife of ]. E. Vaughan, one of the oldest residents of Fayetteville, died Tuesday evening, the result of q fall two weeks ago in which she sustained q broken hip. De ceased was 79 years of age
 ] II Owens has opened a grocery store in q building owned by Oscar Meth, west of the post office. Mir Owens comes here from Rogers, and is experienced in the grocery busi- ness, having been in business at Rog- CTS for several years.
 Mrs. Dora Judd and daughter, Miss Ruth, who had been here visiting the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. But Ter Sisemore, returned recently to their home in Little Rock. Miss Elsie Sisemore accompanied them to Little Rock for short visit
 Earl Ellis, son of Dr. E F Ellis of Fayetteville, who has been employ ed for some months past as cashier of the bank at Lamar, Johnson County, was taken suddenly ill first of the week and was brought to Fayetteville Wednesday morning. His condition is considered serious, kidney trouble being the cause, but he was reported yesterday as resting better.
 f. L. Kelley died Sunday morning at the home of his mother, near Gosh en. Deceased was Il years of age and was reared in the vicinity of Goshen, but for a number of years past has made his home at Fayetteville where he was employed in a drug store. His health failing he went to the home of his mother a few months ago The im- mediate cause of his death was pneQ- monia. Deceased is survived by his mother and sister and son.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The Local Order Eastern Star will meet Friday night, January II. at ! o'clock. All members urged to be present. Business of importance to come before the Chapter at this time.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

George |. Wy, who had been an in- valid for a number of years. died Saturday at the home of his sister. Mrs. George Galloway, near Mount Comfort, aged B years.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

George Hodeson of Fayetteville Was visitor at the home of Mrs. W. II. Wakes fore part of this week, re- turning to Fayetteville Wednesday night.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

If it happened it's in The New
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Mrs. Ed Haefia and daughter Miss Ella of Fort Smith have been spending the week in Spfinadala, guests of Mrs. A. 4 Leitzell. They wilI return home today.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
MAT LOGAN.

SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY, SPRINGDALE. ARkAN- sAS. SOLICITS YOUR INSURANCE BUSINESS.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

FOR RENT.-Twenty acre farm half mile from Springdale R. R. station, , acres orchard, , acres strawberries.
 Write W. C. Quick,
 344tpd. North Yakima. Wash
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

Thoroughbred Duroe maie for ser vice. 33-tf. R. 4. Muiford
  WANTED TO BUY-Fifty young pigs. R. T. MeCEHton.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

date products are offered;
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22

claimants are the hunger maddened crowds of the central powers. Presi- dent Wilson points out that our aid is essential to avert disorder and save the reforms for which we have fought from anarchy-like destruction. Ship ping of the central nations soon will be available for additional exports.
 How acute is the situation may be gathered from Government calcula- tions of our resources. There are just so many cattle, so many sheep, so many hogs and so much grain in this country The problem is not how to ship it but how to make it go around. Here are the latest statistics of live stock on the farms: Cattle, 66, $50, 900; sheep, 48,900,O00; hogs, Fl, 374,0 %.
 This is not as greatly in excess of the normal figures as one would wish. Tn 1913 there were 56, ,527,00 cattle, 51, ,482, 900 sheep and 61,178 hogs
 'FBut already without the new fac tors, the presence of 2,200,000 Ameri- can soldiers in Europe, added to the necessities of aur allies, has brought our exports to an unbelievable figure. Exports of bacon in the first seven
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22

months of this year were not far from being equal to the total bacon exports for the five years preceding the war.
 These heavy exportations have forced us to speed up production to such a high pitch that further large expansion cannot be effected with the same facility that would be possible in slack times. Each additional pound of beef sent abroad means strenuous effort at home. Even South American production will feel the strain. We must awaken ourselves imm ediately to the seriousness of the situation. Whether it means the Government will be forced to continue it's policy Of maintaining minimum prices on hogs, or perhaps even to establish maximum prices, no one can say now.
 "1t does mean, however, that the farmers must produce as never before; but the packers must continue their night and day shifts and manufacture as never before, and that the Aneri- can public must cooperate as never before-if the world is to be fed and saved for democracy.
 ''We have been selling our stuff to
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22

the Governments of democracy at prices controlled by the United States Food Administration, and, although it seems not generally known, our latest figures show that we have been serv- ing meat to the Am erican civilians we'll within the profit margin fixed by the Government
 We are facing a posture of affairs in which the President intimates that the accomplishme ent of the very things for which we have been fighting de- bends, in the countries of our enemies on salvation from hunger; on sanity through healthy minded, healthy bodied Judgment.
 The producers, the packers and
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22

the people must strain their powers. We intend to do our part. We be- speak the cooperation of stockmen, consumers and also our wage -earners, whom we wish to protect, so far as possible any sudden wage decline. decline
 The Food Administration, which established vigorous regulations, by which we willingly guided our work, our methods and our sales, has achieved tremendous results in all directions. We are proud to have co- operated in such a success. Problems just as great and just as grave now face us. No one can afford to be found waiting"
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22
LACE ONLY ADDS b FOOD SHORTAGE
ftry Face to Face With Big Problem Of Conservation

AicagO. Nov. 22.-'The American le do not yet realize that the stice brings the United States face ce with a gigantic problem in food Auction. and conservation which
 aas all previous accomplishments s hat direation," said Thomas E. on yesterday.
 #r. Wilson. President of Wilson Ao.. is Chairman of the Packers mittee supervising cooperation B he meat industry with the Govern
 t, While pointing out the re- sHes available in America, he S,he Presidents address to Con-
 discloses that the Supreme War ] sncil at Versailles, in arranging kstice terms, has pledged this Rtry and it's Allies to a task which \ tax tie food resources Of the # ii on q. scale never known before. Aasace will not add a single pound Eur stock of food. But is adding
 than 200, 100000 new mouths Bed, either wholly or in part. Now, # for a considerable period after Il peace terms are signed, food will sn greater demand than ever.
 3ulgaria's withdrawal gives us 50, 900 additional persons to provi- I. The new safety of the seas
 les it possible to send supplies to 8000, 900 people in Russia, the Bal
 and elsewhere, who long have h Threatened with starvation but
 Eholu it was too perilous to ship
 Now, augmenting these new
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22
Save the Babies

something in  before they fifteen!
 We hesitate that Castoia would
 
 
 Dp soothing sold for chdn complaints contain morphine They considerable quantities, deadly they circulation lead
  if it of Chas H. Fletcher a no O < l<z1T l<Iz|
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22
/ Celebrate Thanksgiving Day by the Addition O.
 New Dining Room Suite in Your Home

Home grows closer to the hea1ts of our people during these troubled days than at any other time in our history. It is with grateful eyes that we look up to that dear place called home1 Let us give it added attractiveness on Thanks giving day. And let that added attrac- tiveness be in the dining room where the family will gather for Thanksgiving dinner.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22

If you have thought that the addi- tion of dining room suite to your home would entail a larger expenditure than you cared to make at this time, let us convince you by an inspection of our display floors that these beauti- full period suites are we'll within the means of the average family income, particularly under our convenient way to pay system.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-22

Every piece in every set is perfect, there being no seconds nor imperfects included. The artistic design is of such rich beauty and the colorings are so harmonious that we feel sure that you will instantly appreciate what a remark able set of dinner ware this is at this unusually low price of $24.OO for 100 pieces. See window.
Williams news., 1918-09-20
From Flagstaff

MT. I. P. McConkey, formerly of Johnson & McConkey, tho now a resident of Flagstaff, was a Williams visitor Friday after noon.
Williams news., 1918-09-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Parent-Teachers Meeting

The annual Parent-Teachers meeting will be held at the school house Tuesday, Septem- Der 24, in the auditorium. The general public is cordially in- vited to attend, especially the mothers of school children, as this meeting is intended to give the parents an opportunity to become acquainted with the teachers. Mrs. Luther Stover, Chairman of the Educational department of the Williams Woman's Club, has arranged a most interesting program for the afternoon, which includes short talks by teachers and par |ents and music.
Williams news., 1918-09-20

This space contributed for the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-25
TRAWELETTE
BY NIKsAH.


japanese Kites. t
The windy season is looked forward
to in Japan, for the stiff breeze, which
carries the dignified oriental along at
a pace undesirably swift, also fills the
air with kites bobbing and floating
everywhere like queer birds.
All Japan INDUCES in kite flying,
from the small heir Juggling bravely at
his hayward toy, to the venerated
head of the house who guides a mon
ster with a tail three thousand feet
long. The Japanese kite is artistic,
often grotesque but it is always prac-
teal. As a rule it is rectangular and
depends for decoration entirely on the
pictures which adorn ats surface.
Often a kite may be seen flying high
over 4 japanese home, while a group
of people stand watching Its course.
This is a home where boy has been
born, and the kite is a token of the
parents joy an6 of their belief that as
the kit, scars toward the sky, so the
child viii rise in the world. Friends
and passersby are waiting to take
home pieces of the kite when it shall
descend, for these are souvenirs OF
good luck.
Kite battles are exciting events
where much skill in the art of hand
ling the toys is displayed while kite
| fans applaud from the side lines. The
kites of the contestants are flown from
strings dipped IN powdered Sidos' 80
that if the strings cross, one is apt
Ito be cut. The desired object is to cut
the enemys string. Sometimes, to add
| to the interest of contest, popular
heroes are portrayed on kite surfaces
and contend fiercely for supremacy in
the air On1ookers stand ready to
seize the vanQuished kite when 1t may
be severed from it's string. Some even
climb trees or roofs in hope of a bet
ter chance at securing the prize, for
kite lost to its owner in battle is
public property and may be claimed
by the first to seize it. Fixed rules
provide that if two or more persons
grasp it at the same time the one
nearest the end of the string is the
winner In disputed cases, kite is
sometimes cut in pieces and divided
But usually there is good will and
fairness, and the new owner is con-
graduated by his rivals.