davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
OAKLAND
Mulkeepmo

Born to Mir and Mrs. Geo Graue a fine boy. the 18th Of this month
 Miss Ellen Fausette of Fayetteville is visiting her parents for a few days.
 Mrz and Mrs. George Poe Of Fay etteville attended church at this place Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Ole Plumlee Of sprngdale visited the latters parents Sunday.
 Hr and Mrs Wade Hester of Bald win visited Mir and Mrs 0tis Graue Saturday and Sunday
 Bro. L. L. Johnson filled hss reg ular appointment here This months services were all well attended.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
FISHB B4Ck.
Hast Week.

Last VI EE& Ora Haughey spent Sunday with Nelma Northrope.
 Cleo Johnson spent Sunday with his uncle. Selman Johnson. Elmer Shriner who joined the navy some time ago returned home last week
 Mr. and Mrs Roy Davis and child Ten of Springdale spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs. Shriner. Ras Graham and family. Mir and Mrs. T L. Moneyhun and baby and Guy Wilson and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Gregg.
 p1Sahsf3
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
PAGE EIGHT
JOHNSON
Warmer weather is causing rapid growth of garden truck.


 Warmer weather is causing a rapid growth of garden truck
 Aunt Mary Pearson 5s having a new roof placed on her residence.
 There was an old tune taffy pull ing at Hugh Lichlyters Friday night Roscoe Cypert and John Boswell! sold their Ford truck some days ago. Miss Lillian Cardwell is attending the teachers training school at Fay etteyille
 Alec Cawthon, Of Healing Springs, IS here today wanting to buy farm near Johnson
 Job Standafer IS enjoying that new Dodge car which was delivered to him few days ago.
 Val Phillips, Jr.. of Sapulpa, Okla, spent Saturday and Sunday with Johnson friends.
 The young folks had several egg roasts and festive doings at various places Saturday night.
 Miss Ruth Bennett entertained a number of little folks who enjoyed an egg hunt Easter Sunday.
 Frank Sims left Friday evening for Topeka, Kansas. where he will take 2 course n business college. 
 Bryan Settle ieft Sunday eaenlng for Topeka Kansas. where he intends to attend a business college.
 Mrs HaI erum and son. Hugh re- turnes today from a 9.s't with reEs- tfves at avsea aH5 BsHtoaytl4e
 Re- SEep Laper returned Monaag from . uastora. visit with some Bap- tlst churches in eastern Oklahoma. Joe sarogesns and family haTe moved oser . Sazt.aeo after Irving al the Leeper place nearly year. Orchard owners are busy w1th their spraying work thIs week The pros poets are now good for q big crop Of apples
 Bennett Maxey has joined the com pany of teamsters Who are hauling rock to the street workers al Fay ette4ille.
 Sunday was an ideal day and sez- eral local parties 5ourneyed 70 various adjoining neighborhoods n visits and pleasure trIps
 Mss Jewel Owens is arranging Q leave soon for Fresno. California. at which place she vii Fisit her sister. prs John Robison
 nice rain IS needed. but Dock House s prophecyIng drouth and some other weather sharps are look ae fsr loaz ary spell.
 Wednesday and Thursday mornings brought quite bit of frost but To xerioas damage $ reported, and a record breaking strawberry crop is zov n prospect.
 MI 'aaE saa A4pe4i dSea o2 veal ; aied Sunday evening after long ill- ness She was the wife of Sim Luper of Stony Point and was noble Christ ian woman whose passing is regretted et host of friends Mrs Luper IS survived by her husband, five sons and three daughters. Funeral ser wees were held at the New Hope Missionary Baptist church Monday evening, by Rev J. E. Baggett, after which d short service was held at the Stuckey Cemetery where Aunt Martha was laid to rest.
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Mrs Maggie RHkerseh who was operated or recently is sble = be brought home a. th9s writing
 Mrs. B2iey Shumafe. better known AS Maud Stewart of Durham spent "Wednesday night Nith Mfr and Mrs Otis Williams
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
E. N. Faulkner. Pastor.

1 bashful couple from the rural district was escorted ny County Clerk Casey to Judge Beasley.s office last week. to have the matrimonial knot ted After the judge had asked them 10 Join hands the thrifty would be-bride inquired the cost. On being informed that the usual lee was S2,5o she remarked that he WAS two nigh and that she could get the ceremony performed over n her section of the county for 50 cents. The impatient groom told the judge to 20 ahead. After they had been made one he rendered the judge big silver dollar as 2 eomprom3se=Be =BeHtonFille Record.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
si. E. GHU II.

Sunday School. 10 a. m. Remember the new time and be or time.
 Preaching at II Q. m. and s p. m. Morning subject: The Art of Soul Winning"
 Evangelistic services at night. Prayer Meeting Wednesday s D. m. You are invited to all these services.
 T. VI. Shipley. Pastor
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
I he lass.
Rosebud

Nell-"The man 1 marry must be a hero Belle-@The man who mar ries you will be martyr
 Reshaping the nose is about as easy as changing the character 8f q forsF- year-old bachelor
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
The RnsNMife e

I see by the paper that your wife IS going to preside at the Woman 's club meeting tomorrow night.
 Indeed! It doesn't say what shes doing tonight. does it?
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Preaching at the Lutheran church next Sunday morning d II o'clock Confessional address at 10:30. Holy Communion will be celebrated .mme- diately after the regular sermon.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Does your wife believe everything you tell her. I'm not quite sure about that. All l know is that she patiently listens to everything I tell her
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
FRANK SAILER
MONITOR

oVa Pearson is quite sick al thls writing.
 Hrs B. F Todd spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Cooper near Zion
 Ar and Mrs. G L. Efnebarger vis- ited Mrs and Mrs. s. T. Leed Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Hembree spent satur- day night with Ora and Gussie Haughey
 Mrs. Wiley Graham and children were Sunday visitors at the Henry Carter home
 John Baxter and family of south of south of Springdae spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo Hancock.
 The frost last Thursday night did considerable damage to the straw berries in this vicinity.
 Ray Anderson arrived home last week from service overseas where he has been for several months.
 Several from this place attended the Easter services held at Jake Buffers Sunday. All reported q nice time
 Howard Graham spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousins. Eugene and Dolsi Graham of Hickory Creek
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Senator. these ladies have collect cd lot of your speeches Um. Don't you feel flattered ?' Dun no Do they want 'em to read or to make a bonfire with ?"
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Piles Cured In 6 to f4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fan. 10 cure itchins Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
 lnstsntly relieves Itching Piles, and you can eef sestfa sleep after the first application Price 6Oc.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

When me dough boys were or. dsred ie go oFer the top ant drive tha enems lr9m h. DOS ions Lleir sBa4s anc tr-y ana aslting ab1fy e#aF ge s-Ha history Let us show
 tftart I.fct. y 1asE
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
 PIondeen.
Rather Rough

This courtine popular belle has its drawbacks"
 Huh ?"
 II was my first fond proposal. but to her t was merely old stuff. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
TROUBLES COST
HER THOUSANDS.
SAYS MRS. WHITE
Takes Tanlac After Search
ing Is Years for Relief
Health Is Restored

Actually. a few bottles Of Tanlac
medicines and treatments that have
cost me thousands Of dollars" re.
gently declared Mrs Kittic White.
whose husband IL proprietor Of the
University Paint company. and who
lives az 1915 Forty second street.
East. Seattle. Wash.
Fifteen years age" abe contin.
usd. Il was as strong and healthy
woman as you ever saw. weighing In
the neighborhood Of hundred and
seventy pounds My troubles start
ed when 1 contracted asthma. which
got 10 bad that many a time ! have
had TO ait up night after night
wiiecxinE and RagHing. hardly able
to get my breath and suffering 10
terribly really thought was go.
Ing 20 die Then my stomach went
back on me. my food would sour.
and the gas that rose up In my
throat would almost Rtrangir me-.
and start me TO vomiting I'LL I
would be In such misery would al.
mos, 80 distracted. My head aehed
like q would split and my back hurt
Xix. n was going TO break In two. !
lost over forty pounds. l was but
shadow Of my former self, and was
20 weak. and felt 80 wornopt that
was barely able 10 get around.
Now this was just the awful con.
dition I was In when one OF my
friends told mo about Tanisc, and I
sert.-tt - .-ot.ta s..t 49, .so,..rt.
In good condition and regain my
strength. maybe could stand the
asthma better. so ! got me n bottle.
Wei. air. the results have far sur.
passed anything expected. Why.
my appetite Is 40 great that feel
| ashamed To eat enough 90 satisfy
myself. and my stomach IN In good
condition. But the greatest sur.
prise of all Is I haven't suffered a
particle from asthma since I have
been taking Taniac. felt NO fine
on finishing my first bottle that |
just couldn't get another one quick
enough. for couldn't afford 10 miss
a single dose. I sleep 90 sound now.
| that | don't know thing from the
time I 30 TO bed tili get up in the
| morning. never know what "A
headache Is and those awful pains
in my hack are all gone. have nj.
ready gained several pounds and am
gaining In weight and strength cv.
cry day. Why. can do any amount
Of hard work now without getting
tired. and can't remember the time
when I felt as fine as ! do today.
am 80 happy over my great i'm
proyement that | want everybody TO
ksow what a splendid medicine Tan.
lac is"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartcll
Drug stores under the personal di.
rection OF "A special Tanlac represent.
alive. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
PALACE HIP

There are seven pleasing acts on
the new bill at the Palace Hip this
week.
The show is headed by group Of
young girls who call themselves
Princess Minstrel Misses" Black.
face comedy. singing and dancing
are combined In the act. The girls
proved big hit with Sundays
audiences.
Howard. Moore and Cooper please
with good singing and bits OF com.
edy: the Novelty Pcrrols are three
men and girl who have good
gymnastic act.
Don't DO That" is n merry little
skit staged by Shriner and Herman:
Austin and Russell sing, talk and
provide dialect comedy OF clever
sort.
Morton and Gibson win approval
with their singing and dancing. and
the last act features Balittc Ward
Davis in a patriotic Offering. 1.-THE
American Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
STAGE
MOORE

The bill AT the Moore this week
n exceptionally good all the way
thru. There are several acts on Ia.
new program which might easily be
billed the headhner"
Lucille Cavnnaugh has enough
personality to win her way into the
hearts Of the audience before she
even starts to perform. This popular
little dancer won no end Of applause
and the only fault one could find
with her entire act II that it wasn't
nearly long enough. Wheeler wads
worth. Mel Craig and William u.
Taylor are three good looking chaps
who add couple Of good jazz num-
bers to Miss Cavanaurh'H act.
playlet. from the pen Of Porter
Emerson Browne. made good i'm
preston. and ~ eapahly supported
hy Marguerite keeier and George y.
Romaine.
AT Jasper Junction" II another
comedy skit which went over bis.
Jack clifford has IA good rube com
edy role.
Bessie browning gives number
OF approximations. and Albert Yer
non accompanies her upon the plano.
Clark and Verdi. Italian comedi.
ans. are good julie lie Rue and Jean
Dupre have a novelty act called. AT
Sunset. Harry and Emmle Larned
do some nifty stunts on cycles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
ROOSEVELT, JR.,
WRITES PLANS
More Interested in Veterans
Than Politics

Thco-iore Roosevelt. jr.. recent
l, asked by seattle citizens 10 be-
come "a republican candidate for
vice president Of the United
states. IL more Interested In or.
Eanising veterans Of the war
than In his own political for
tunes.
In letter 20 his local supporters.
explaining his declinatlon. young
Roosevelt says:
Il do not wish YOU 10 feel that | am
In any way ungrateful or unappreci'
ative. But my strong belief ~ that
at present we should spend our en-
deavora In earnestly advocating
principles rather than individuals.
Another question that came
strongly 10 the forefront In my con.
alteration was that I am now work
ing for an organization OF the veter
ans ~ the war should I become In
cal office. II would. I believe. hurt
the organizn ton. as one OF It's funda
mental principles viii OF necessity br
nonpartihanshlp.
The letter was sent 20 william r.
niekel. Livingston 49, Stedman. iia'
zen J. Titus and George J. DAM. who
first requested young Roosevelt to
follow In the steps Of his father and
offer himself for national service.
They urged that he become n csndi'
date. and pointed 60 the fact that he
;ypified the returned soldier and un.
derHtood the viewpoint OF the men
who fought and BLEED on the battle
fields OF Europe. Roosevelt came
home from the war lieutenant
colonel. was decorated for bravery.
and wounded In action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
METROPOLITAN

1.-THE Man Who Came Back. -
AT the Metropolitan this week. Ia
n vivid. startling drama finely
Interpreted by capable cast. !,
IL the story of an irresponsible.
lkahlc. devii-go-carc youth. who II
invited TO leave his patcrnai man
sion by an irate father. he roea
not upward ON lifs's ladder. but
down. Ills first miSs-rtep l. when
he 'nhahl,s the cafes Of San Fran
cisco and becomes drunkard.
later. forg~r. Ito falls 90 the
bottom Of the pit In Shanghai
opium den. Here he finds the
Eiri he really loves md whom he
loved turnout the months OF his
singer and HIS false pride kept
him from marrying her because Of
tho publicity u would hiring upon
his honorcd family name. when
he realixes that he has been re-
slionAible for her downfall. ~. de-
termlnes To fight both their Ways
tack TO tho road % fespcctAislsty
Md he wins.
fiank Morgan very ahiy in,cs-
rrrir the role Of Henry Potter tho
nc'sr-do-weil. and Dorothy bernard
as Marceilc. the singer. u equally
deserving Of praise.
''Th. Man Who Came BACK"
win remain ate he Metropolitan
thruout the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
LEWIS ORPIiEuM

Something entirely different In
entertainment is being given by
f.evy's Musical Comedy CO. at
Leyy's orpheum this week. The
first half Of the show IL scene In
A theatrical booking office. with Low
white appearing IA the office hoy.
The manner In which he grccts each
new applicant furnishes a great deal
OF fun. However. the best things
are always kept until the last. and
II Is true with Lcvy's show this
week for the last half OF the bill Ia
by far the best.
The offering IL called "kabibble's
Ministries" with Lew White and
ciaud Kelly appearing as the end
men. Every member OF the com.
pany II on the stage thruout the
act and each takes an active part In
the minstrel program.
Madeline Rove. Madge Moore.
Lawrence orth and Lew Marshall
were conspicuous In the musical
numbers, and Nat Busby gave y
corking good buck and wing dance.
Lew White made big hit with sc.
lectIons on a onestring fiddle.
The show closes with "a big pa.
triotic number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
WILKES

An interesting. somewhat philo.
sophicai play IL THE Gypsy
Trail" showing at IN. wilkes this
week. Ivan Miller and Howani
Russell support the burden 81 the
production. which attempts a def
milton OF romano. and conv-n-
tlonaiity and deiineatcs the at
temps OF romantic mossals 20
escape their ''humdrum' en-
istence. only To az last he very
satisfied to dip hack into the
commonplace. In "a way. " IL n
play with a moral.
Edward Andrew. 10 cnnvcn.
tionai lover, hut TO please his
sweetheart. Frances Raymond. who
IL romantic. he arranRes a hid
mapping. After series OF com
plicationr. Tho plan ls put thru.
but both tire of Il. and decide to
get married IN good. old-faahloncd
style. by a Baptist minister. The
work Of tho entire cast Ia uniform
~ good. Ivan Miller takes the
leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Chicago's Bakers
Are Out on Strike

CHICAGO, April 2s.--Bakcrics
here were turning out less than half
OF the daily 1000 900 loaves of bread
due to the strike OF union bakers to-
day.
or tho 1000 or more baking plants.
about $50 were running to full capa-
city, having agreed TO the terms OF
the union.
Lack OF workers In the rest OF the
plants Is holding production to less
than 40 per cent.
Strikers assert they will remain
out until 81 weekly raise Is granted
them. and night work. between IL
u. m. and 8 "a. m. is abolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
PILLOW CASES

AZ by ss.inch Pillow Cases. made OF rem
uar,s ~ Wearwcll Muslin. These are ex
coptionaiiy good value but you Will have to
see them to appreciate the quality
SPECIAL use EACH
Limit one dozen to customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Month End Clearance of
BEDDING AND LINENS
BLANKETS

&c by sO.inch soft. fleccy. Cotton Blankets,
IN bright plaid patterns. pair. .$4.oO
20 by S0i~ch heavy wool finished Blankets.
In assorted plaid colorings. pair ......$6.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
TOWELS

is by 3s-inch heavy serviceable Huck
Towels extra special, each. 061
is by 36.inch part linen Huck Towels,
very neatly finished and win laundsr beau
tifully; special. each Observation-Disclosures
Khaki colored Bath Towels-practical tow.
els for camp. home. shop. are special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
LINENS

5s.inch durable mercerized Table Damask.
in assorted patterns, the yard ..........SOc
17.inch mercerized Napkins dozen. q so
81 by 54inch Breakfast Cloths, neatly
hemmed ready for use; special each $500
20 by 20 Pattern Table Cloths t6oes iinen),
in rose. chrysanthemum and spot designs.
special, each .................... 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
BED SPREADS

74xS4 firmly woven crochet Bedspreaj1s a.
fered way under value" Each ....41.44
ssx9sinch extra size satin Be1spreo63
in decidedly attractive new patterns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
SHEETS

"a by 9oginch scanned Muslin Sheets. very
good quality. special, each ".*1'1O
slxeoinch seamless Muslin Sheets, firmly
woven medium value. each .........*1.7O
7sxeoinch Pcauot Sheets. for two DAYS
only. extra special, each ............*1.7o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
JOHN ]. PERsHlNG
The Supreme Hero of the American
Forces in Frances at onera House 4
'w,s e Nednssday ana .rhhr3day. ss

The Grandson OF French seekers of
liberty; the son of pioneer Of the
Wilderness and ofsa Tennessee moth
er. He won his education in the midst
of struggles, and used it to help his
impoverished parents and to earn his
appointment to West Point. He rose
by brilliant acts Of military genius
against the Indians in the Southwest;
against the Spaniards in Cuba; against
the Moros in the Philippines. He
served with splendid credit as the mil
itary attache of our Embassy in Japan
and on the Army General Staff in
Washington. He surrendered to Cup
Id and stood up against the most ter
rible Of personal sorrows. He was
destined by fate to gain knowledge, to
face pain, to learn life and men under
every condition, so that he could COM
mand an army, the like Of which no
American ever led. against the most
barbarous and powerful foe the world
has ever known and gain a victory,
lasting and glorious for his country
and for humanity.
This is what is shown In the inspir-
ing photoplay of life and history that
William Fox has named Land of the
Free"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
MRS. GUY WHALEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Wife Of Former Crawford County
Man, Dies at Home In San Die
90 on December 10th.
DECEASED NATIVE OF CANADA
Deceased Iaves Husband and Two
Sons to Mourn her DEATH Body

The many friendsof Guy v. Whaley,
former resident Of Dow City and now
superintendent Of the schools at San
Diego, Cali, will be sorry to learn OF
the death of his wife which occurred
Friday morning. December Goth, at
the family home in San Diego. Mr..
Whaley resided for a number of years
at Dow City and he has "a host Of
friends in this community who will be
panied to learn of his loss.
From the San Diego Union Of Sat
|urday, December 21st, we CLEAN the
following particulars Of her life:
oryears Mrs. Whaley had not been
in robust health. During her short
residence in San Diego she had been
confined to her home most of the time
Mrs. Whaley met many Of the people
|of San Diego at the reception given
for herself and Mr.. Whaley at the U.
Is. Grant hotel soon after their arrival
from Vallejo She made most fav-
orable impression.
Mrs. Whaley's maiden name was
Mary Elizabeth Reed. She had been
commonly known as Bessie Reed to
her many friends and htimates, which
name seemed better to express the
affection they bore toward her, She
was a daughter of Alice Robinson
Reed and George Washington Reed,
who are still living in Winnipeg, Man
itoba, She was born in Greenock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
CELEBRATING NEW YEARS

The most familiar observance Of
New Year is the holiday greeting. In
which the principal purpose is appar-
emily to say Happy New Year. be-
fore the other fellow does.
The sporting element welcome the
fresh cycle Of opportunity with such
enthusiasm, that a day or two OF abb
sence from work may be its first cpl
sode. People who dislike noise and
racket do not look favorably on the
holiday antics of large cities. They
should remember that active exercise
with fish horn may let of surplus
energy that could do harm IL con-
fined.
The literalist may say that New
Years varies from other days in no
manner. Yet every section Of COM
pleted time has its vast signifi icance.
New Years is an excellent time to
stop a moment and ask what it all
means. II we can get some new In
sight and purpose for the. period lying
before US, the day will have value far
above the lapse of astronomical time
which it covers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
Farr Exchange.

United States troops In France have
found two short cuts to the friendship
Of the French Poilu when he hap
pens to be their neigh5or in camp or
in the line. They are flour and tobacco.
The United States soldiers, 1T should
be explained, are supplied with excel
lent white flour, from which they nuke
IA palatable bread almost MS good as
cake. Yet, curiously enough, they pre-
fer the darker and very much coarser
article served out to the Frenchmen,
to which the latter apply thess de-
scriptive name Of ebran ball" There
is, 1t need hardly be said. no difficulty
In arranging an exchanges AS to to-
bacco, the Yanks enjoy an unfailing
supply sof it-.United States tobacco
that smells Of honey" as French
soldier puts it--but he is willing to
swap any amount Of it with his French
comrades.