The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

' A' oohSS, Niio ItSeutiy SOlu ms farm near Cross Roads, has .purchas- ed from W. A. Graves the old Dodson brick residence property on Holcomb Street.
 Miss Bertye Smyer left Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo, to study in Grace Hospital for nurse, the course requiring about fourteen months to complete.
 W. C. Banks and family left last week for an automobile trip of several weeks duration during which time they will visit in Arkansas, Louisiana and probably Texas.
 The Chautauqua at Harrison this year fell about $100 short of paying expenses. Having to make up a de- felt is what usually falls to the let Of Chautauqua committees. Camp Pike, arrived home first of the week on short furlough, being ac- companied by Mrs. Southerland, who >ad been down there for some time. Wilson will return this week.
 J. c. Mckinney of the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Company, is taking his annual vacation this week and is with relstives at Ozark.
 Wilson Southerland, stationed at
 Uel West. son of Mrs. Emma West of Prairie Grove, stationed at Fit. Riley, Kan, died Tuesday of last week of spinal meningitis. The remains were taken back to Prairie Grove for burial
 The roller mill at Harrison which has been closed for several years will resume operations soon, the plant laying been taken over by J B. Wynn. It will be under the management of J. C. Wilcoxson. Electric power will be used
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Rice have moved back to their farm northeast of town, and the Commercial Hotel is be- ing conducted by Mrs Dalton of Rog- CTS and Mrs. Austin, with the able as sistance of Bayles Lucas.
 Hobart ard Fred Jr ian and Homer Elderton left Sunday afternoon with large bunch of men from the vicinity of Fort Smith, their destination said to be Nashville, Tennessee. where they will engage in Government work of some character.
 Lloyd Beach, son of MT. and Mrs. L. l. Beach of Eureka Springs, who is with an ambulance company in France as driver, was severely wounded re- gently, necessitating the amputation of one of his arms below the elbow. His wounds will not prove fatal.
 s. A. Diel has purchased the inter- est of his partner, R. l. Davenport, in the Eureka Springs Times-Echo and Flashlight. MT. Davenport has been in the army for some time, and for that reason has thought best to dis pose of his interest in he business.
 Several of our citizens left Monday for the big munition plant near Nash vile, Tenn. Among the number was our former Frisco agent, Edwards and wife. Mir. Griffith, who was agent here a few years ago, is now holding down the job.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
 It is announced that an examination for rural mail carriers will be held at Siloam Springs August 10 for the purpose of selecting a carrier for Si- loam Springs and Gentry During the continuance of the war women will be accepted for examination on the same terms as men.
 The Mountain Air at St. Paul re- sumed publication last week after a of six weeks, caused by the illness of the publisher, E. F. Shinn. Another newspaper, the Winslow has suspended. These are truly trying times on country news papers.
 It has been reported in Springdale that Al Jarvis of this place, mem Der of the last contingent from Wash ington County to be sent to Camp Pike, had been released as result of disabilities, and another re- port says he has been examined and passed for oversea service.
 The Springdale Motor Company, agents for the Maxwell car, have fit ted m a nice show room east of the