davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Will be discussed by Hon. Jno N. Tillman Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at The Baptist Church.
 Song-Ameriea.
 Invocation-E. ". Faulkner. Scripture Reading-T. w Shipley Address-Hon. ]. N Tillman Song-All Hail The Power of Jesus Name.
 This is the big question before the nations of the world today Mr. Till man is in position to discuss the sub ject in way that will give us light on the subject
 Singers are requested to take seats on choir platform as they enter the building.
 w I. Elledge, Sec'y.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

buy home made candy from the pfkne Girls Cooperative Club Sat kday.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

We believe it will pay you to see Smith X Banks Insu- rance Agency when renew ing your insurance. 3S-tf Smith X Banks Ins. Agency
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

The announcement has just been made that Lenley Shumate of Dur ham was killed in action in France
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Springdale Greenhouse Floral work for funerals. Phone POT. 4S-tf
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
- W. 0. W. LODGE

sai.t-A few thousand old y'ieh' in good condition. 50 cents 9 hundred. k2t-pd ' c NJ,
 Lowell, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

FOR RENT-TWo houses. Se(
 t2-2t-nd ', J duta
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

FOR SALES. c. w. Leghorn hatch
 ing eggs, Yesterlaid strain from farm range flock. Eggs 5c each or delivered post paid Sc each.
 46-4tpd II. M. Smith Phone 829F2, Rid. i, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

]. N Henson received telegram yesterday from his son, Len, who has been in France, stating that he had arrived at Newport News and was in the hospital there.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Ford Car 1917 Model,
 in good condition. 48-1t-pd L. C. Harvey
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Mrs. c. 4 Graves of Rogers has been here for several days visiting at the home of her son, w A Graves.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

For wall paper see Parrott & Towns. doors east of Arcade Ho- tel. 39-tf
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and little son, Lawrence Edwin left Mon day evening for their home in Vermil- lion, South Dakota.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Help the Working Girls Co-opera- tive Club by buying their delicious candy which will be sold in front of Judge Berry's office all day Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Van Buren high school basket bal team will play the high school team at Rogers Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Mrs. Margaret Case, 90 years of age, died recently at her home in Gentry She had resided in that locality since 1878.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Set of Ii inch French Burrs, 2A H. P Gas Engine, large cane mill. 47-tf B. r. Scantland
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Span of coming three
 year old mules Also about 90 shocks of corn fodder.
 46-tf w J. Patton. i miles N. w of Springdale
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Don't fail to hear Congressman Tillman Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at First Baptist Church on the League of Nations.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Mrs Raymond Taylor came over from Westville. Okla. Saturday after noon and is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beely.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Survey of the Madison County road district began Monday of last week and is expected to be completed in sixty days.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Vim. E. West, 64 years of age, died recently at his home near Hubbard, Washington County. He was born and reared on the farm where he died.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

South Bound
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

also badly damaged Most of the household goods were removed from the building, without serious damage to the amount of $3000 and S700 on furniture.
 A motor star mail route has been established between Springtown and Gentry, leaving the former place in the morning in time to connect with trains on the Kansas City Southern at Gentry.
 The following municipal ticket has been nominated at St Paul to be vot- ed upon at the April election: Mayor Eli Morris; recorder, ! C. Johnston; alderman, Clint Kendrick, Jim Gil- strap, Silas Casteel, Wood Barber, w. (. Gilstrap.
 Arthur Rollin Bradley of Pea Ridge who enlisted in the Navy at Fort Smith February IT, and was sent to Camp Farragut, near Chicago, died a few days ago of pneumonia. The remains were shipped back to his old home for burial
 Capt. Joseph W Bishop, 86 years of age, died recently at his home near Osage, Carroll County He had been a resident of Carroll County since early childhood, going there from Tennessee with his parents.
 Edward Cavines, who formerly re- sided near Hubbard south of Prairie Grove, died recently at his home in Aurora, H., the remains being brought back to Prairie Grove for burial.
 Alfred HaWn has been on a deal to sell his newspaper, the Huntsville Democrat, but he says that since Madison County is to have some good roads he won't care if the other fel- low blacks out"
 Joe Long this week received let ter from his brother Col. J. L. Long stating that he had arrived in the U $. from France recently and ex- pected to be stationed in Massachu- sets. He expects to visit Spring dale some time this year
 Rev and Mrs. w Elledge arrived home Wednesday morning from Lit tie Rock where they went with the expectation of an operation on the latter for appendicitis but after an examination it was decided best not to have the operation
 Moore Lewis, who formerly resid- ed near Hartwell, Madison County, was killed at Cushing, Okla, recently by falling from an oil derrick The remains were brought back and in- tered in the Bohannan Mountain cemetery.
 John W Hegwood son of Mr and Mrs NJ. s. Hegwood of Rogers, and Miss Tansie Cook, daughter of Mar ion Cook of Glade, were married re- gently and will make their home at Duenwig, Mo, where the groom has q position.
 Uncle Wade Sikes, who is almost 91 years of age, preached in the Bap- tist church at Rogers Sunday He resided on the present site of Rogers before the railroad was built through this section and before town there was ever dreamed of
 Miss Bertye Smyer went over to Harrison few days ago, and after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Roland Clark, at that place will go on to Kansas City to resume her studies for trained nurse. She will com plete the course in six months
 
 j. NJ. Aaron is in receipt of inform ation that his son, Alex, who has been with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, landed in New York on the 18th inst, and it is ex- pected that he will be given his dis charge and return home soon.
 John Anderson. former resident of Springdale, who was called here from SarcoX,e, Mo, last week by the critinnl ilInocs of his hrn1 hnr Larinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
TROOP is, BOY SCOUTS,
is WINNER OF CONTEST
Successful in Division in Com
petition for The Evening
Star Trophy.

Boy Scouts in the troops of Divi-
sion 2, comprising those in East
Washington, have held their contest
for The Evening Star trophy to be pre-
j scented January 1. OF the nine COM
peting, Troop 16, led by Scoutmaster
| i. s. Flather, won. Second place
went to Troop 50, of which Herbert S.
Ward is scoutmastcr. Troop rs, led
by Scoutmaster II. W. Scott, was
third.
The third division inspection of
, troops in the southwest section will
be held in the Epiphany Parish house
Friday with Deputy Commissioner
Charles Reed in charge.
| Baskets of flowers and fruit will be
distributed in hospitals by the local
Boy Scouts Thanksgiving day, &C
cordinE to the scout executive, Ed
ward D. Shaw.
In addition to the good turn done
each day by the scouts in an unosten-
tatious way they make it a point to
concentrate their efforts on some
| community work." said Mr. Shaw.
The fruit and flowers will be re-
ceived at the Boy Scout headquarters
in the Davidson building. Persons
wishing to help in the work have
been asked to notify headquarters.
The Boy Scout movement in. WASH
ington has shown steady Growth.
Forty three new troops have been
formed this year, making an increase
in membership of 1858, representing
gain of more than 125 per cent over
the enrolment of 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
WILL HEAR ARGUMENTS
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education to Discuss Sub
ject With Citizens Interested in
lexington Proposition.

The several citizens associations of
the northeastern end of the city will
be given a hearing before the board
of education at its meeting in the
Franklin School tomorrow afternoon
to urge the erection of an additional
high school in lexington for the chill
dren of that part of the District.
The movement for a high school
in that territory was started by the
North Capitol and lexington Citf-
zens' Association, and subsequently
| was taken up by the associations of
Brookland, Rhode Island avenue
| northeast, North Washington and
| Trim dad.
| At the hearing tomorrow a COM
! nittee from the North Capitol and
| lexington Association will present
! figures tending to show that, even
| when the proposed new Eastern High
School, in the southeast section, Is
| completed there still will be need for
more high school space.
| A member of the association ex-
! planned today that it is not the in
| tention to oppose or seek precedence
| over the new Eastern High School,
| for which the city has been waiting
for several years. The contention
/ will be that the suburbs of Brook
| land and Rhode Island avenue north
east are growing SO rapidly that a
high school in that section Will be
a necessity within few years.
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, pastor OF
the Washington Hebrew Congrega--
ton and newly appointed member of
| the school board, will be installed In
office at the meeting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
RED CROSS TO DELIVER
XMAS BOXES ABROAD
instruction Given for Packing
Gifts for Organizations
Personnel.

The American Red Cross is pre-
pared to deliver packages containing
Christmas cheer from relatives to the
organizations personnel in Europe.
through whose efforts the same sort
Of tangible evidences of goodwill are
to be supplied both to troops still
overseas and to sick and wounded
men, in hospitals at home. This an
nouncement comes from Red Cross
national headquarters in this city.
Two boxes to one person are all
that will be allowed. Each should
not only be addressed plainly but also
bear the name and address of the
sender. Each box must be 6x6x1S
inches. outside measurement. It
must be of heavy cardboard, CORFU
gated board or similar material to
insure delivery in good condition. and
the weight limit is fifty pounds each.
Boxes should be addressed to the
consignee. care Of the American Red
Cross, Warehouse No. "a, Bush Termi-
nails. Brooklyn, New York. They
should be labeled "Christmas Box"
Packages must reach Brooklyn by
November %. They may be sent by
parcel post. special delivery or ex-
press. Local post Office authorities
should inspect the boxes before they
are sent, to insure acceptance by the
mails.
Boxes should be packed to permit
easy opening for inspection if nee
eSSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
LIBERALIZATION COMPARED.
SO Per Cent in Past Year; 95.4
Following Civil War.

Comparative figures compiled at the
War Department show a higher per cent
of emergency troops discharged during
the year since the signing of the armi-
stice, November II, 1918, than during
similar periods of time following the
civil war and the war with Spain. De-
mobilization for the past year has reach
ed 90 per cent, as compared with 95.4
per cent for the first year following the
civil war. Generalization following the
war with Spain terminated with the
tenth month. when a percentage of SO
was reached, the Philippine insurrec-
number of volunteer organizations until
the succeeding year. AS compared with
the civil war. rehabilitation during the
past year was less rapid for the first
six months and more rapid for the
second six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Says He Was Driving Slowly.

! Mr.. Leonard said he was driving
| slowly along 18th street when the
| noise of something striking the side
of his machine attracted his attention.
Bringing his car to a sudden stop, he
stated, he alighted and found the child
! on the roadway.
Summoning Michael H. Warner, 1106
/ 10Th street southeast, who happened
to be passing on a motor cycle, the
driver of the car had him hold the
| injured child will be hurried to the
hospital. Physicians found the child
had received a fracture of the skull.
and she died shortly after reaching
! the hospital.
Coroner hewitt visited the hospital
| and police station. He heard state
ments as to how the accident hap
pened and directed that Mr.. Leonard
be summoned to appear at an inouest
which will be held at the morgue this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
UNION ORGANIZER RETURNS.
N. A. James Reports Success in
Visit With Firtmen.

Newton A James. general organizer
of the International Brotherhood of
Firemen, Oilers and Helpers, has re-
turned from a trip over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and the Cum
berland Valley railroad spent in or
ganizing the men of this trade into
unions. He reports he succeeded in
making 100 per cent organization
in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
terminal at Brunswick, Md. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Birthday Party in Progress.

The Mcguire home was the scene of
happy festivities in celebration of lit
tie Marion's birthday anniversary
when the tragedy occurred. A num-
Der of young friends were making
merry while Marion hurried from the
nome to learn why one of her play
mates had not arrived for the party.
She was struck by the car when she
| darted across the street. Mr.. Leon
ard is said to have been driving slow
~ at the time. He rushed the child
to Providence Hospital and later
went to the fifth precinct and rela ted
the story of the accident
1t was not until some time after
she was dead that her father unable
to account for her failure to return
nome, med a child had been hurt.
went to Providence Hospital and
found the body of his little one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Army Detachment Goes to France.

War Department orders direct the
dispatch of two officers and 511 men
rom Camp Meade, Md, to replace
ment duty in France. The 18th Infan-
~. at Hoboken, with the exception
Of the End Battalion, will 80 to Camp
Meade for station duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Other Casualties.

Mrs. Matilda Guyol. seventy-six
years old. 462 G street southwest,
yesterday afternoon stepped from a
street car at 9Th and G streets north
east and was thrown to the street
with force enough to injure her. 1t is
stated that the sudden starting of the
car was responsible for the accident.
Mrs. Guyol was taken home by
friends.
Charles Caggons. SO I street. while
crossing at New Jersey avenue and
II street last night, was knocked
down by an automobile and serious
ly hurt. The driver of the automobile.
possibly fearing a fatality. abandoned
the car and disappeared. The injured
man was removed to Casualty Hos
pital and the abandoned automobile
twas taken to the sixth precinct police
station. Later the police reported
that the car belonged to J. NJ. Miller.
2113 14th street.
Frederick Leonhill. five years old.
1903 Georgia avenue. was knocked
down by an automobile at Georgia
avenue and Delafield street about 4:S0
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
slightly hurt. He was taken to Gar
field Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

These famous, original Comfy Slip
pcrs arc in, and ready for you; all sizes !;
colcTs light blue and orchid. The style is
pictured above CO. Priced at $3.50 the
pair. ex "a. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
N|NE-YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Woman Aged Is, Child Of S
and Man Are Injured by
Other Cars.

Marion L. Mcguire. nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Mcguire, 1114 X street southeast, was
instantly killed early last night when
she was struck by an automobile near
18th and X streets. The machine was
operated by Thomas T. Leonard, 145S
Minnesota avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

there had not been an organization.
Similar work was accomplished on
the Western Maryland railroad at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

the agreement with the United Sta e.
railroad administration, was straight
encd out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

liza gers town, and the matter OF pay
ment of the back pay due these men
dating to September, 1918, allowed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18

To Prevent influenza.
Colds cause Grip and Inhuenza-I4AAATTVE
PROMO OUININE Tablets remove the cause.
| There is only one ''Bromo Quinine. r. W.
GROVES signature on box. 3Oc.-Advert1se-
| ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
BOOM STARTED IN INTEREST
 OF HARDING
He Was Introduced as the Next Republican Presi- dentiaI Candidate at
 a Banquet.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 29.-Senator Warren s. Harding of Ohio was in troduced as the next Republican can didate for President at Mckinley Day banquet held here last night.
 It is reported that the Republican delegation in Congress will support Senator Harding for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1920.
 The banquet opened with toast to President Wilson.
 Senator Harding is a newspaper editor and publisher at Marion, Ohio He has been active in public life He was Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio before his election to the Senate His Senatorial term will expire or March 4. 1921. He is one of ths orators of the Senate. is married and will be 55 years of age at the time of the next election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
H. |, P|TTOCK
 OF OREG0N|AN
 DIES OF "FLU''
Was One of the Best Known Newspaper Men on the Coast and Was
 Nationally Known.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 29.--Henry l.. Pittock, for sixty years publisher of the Oregonion, died of influenza, succeeded by complications. at the ripe old age of S3 years.
 Henry l.. Pittock was printer by trade, and more than sixty years ago he became associated with Harvey w. Scott in the publication of the Oregonian. From almost the begin ming of the publication it took first rank among newspapers of the Pa cific Northwest, and it has held a commanding position among Ameri. can newspapers for many decades. The development of Portland and the country in which the Oregonian cir culated and the excellence of the paper caused it's growth to be con tinous, and it created great for tune for the owners.
 Pittock owned about two-thirds and Scott about onethird of the capital stock of the Oregonian.
 Scott died several years ago. and since that time Edgar w. Piper who had been managing editor of the publication, has been editor-in-chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29

A still with 200 gallons of whis-
 key in the process of active fermen- tation, was found in the raid of L. F. Morris house on the Salmon Creek
 road yesterday afternoon by Game Warden John c. Lund Jr., and Depu- fty United. States Marshal Harry F. Morton.
 Morris was arrested on complaint
 made by Mr. Lund in the Commis- sioner's Court. He put up $250 bail to guarantee his appearance before
 Judge Newark L. Burton in the Com
 missioner's Court this afternoon. When Officers Lund and Morton
 made the raid yesterday Morris was
 not in and they forced open the
 doors They found a big tierce of 100 gallons and two fifty-gallon bar
 rels, all kinds of copper boilers and
 apparatus, three or four ten gallon
 barrels and a washboiler full of the
 liquor-in all about 200 gallons--in the process of fermentation. Copper
 coils and a large boiler were down
 stairs, but Morris used an electric
 heater for his work, as the boiler
 was not quite ready.
 Extracts for making Scotch whis-
 key, directions for making whiskey
 and other liquors with ''Zenor' an
 extract put out by the Universal Inn
 port Company of Cincinnati, and a box of all kinds of labels were found in the house. A sample of his liquor which had been put through the Oak process had been poured out before the officers entered the house. They found all kinds of molasses, brown sugar and flour. Morris came in
 during the raid and was placed un- de arrest.
 Evidence indicated that Morris was making whiskey in the basement and raisin wine in the attic. He had each brew numered in a systematic manner.
 Morris has lived in his home, which is across from the J. F. Mullen resi-
 dence and next to the Price home on the Salmon Creek road, for four years. He is a painter and carpen- ter by trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
State Department Has ls- sued a Proclamation in Line with Work of
 Legislatures.
18TH-19TH AMENDMENT
The Proclamation Was Signed by Acting Secre- tary of State Frank
 L. Polk.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The State Department has issued proc lamation announcing the ratification of the prohibition Constitutional amendment by a sufficient number of States to make it effective. The proclamation declares the amendment to be a part of the coutnry's con- stitution.
 Acting Secretary of State Frank L. Polk signed the proclamation de- claring the prohibition amendment a part of the Constitution in the pres ence of former Secretary of State William J. Bryan, Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, author of the resolution and Representative Charles H. Randall of California. The latter Is the only Prohibition Party member Of Congress- .-s.ss- ,l..s s= v
 The amendment will be known as the 18th. Amendment to the Consti- tuition.
 The amendments will be known as the 18th. and 18th. Amendments to the Constitution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
PLANS TO HAVE THE
 GOVERNMENT GIVE
 EDUCATION MONEY
Wants the Nation to Assume the Responsibility of American izing the Foreign
 Element.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Repre- sentative Horace M. Towner of Iowa has introduced a bill providing for Federal Department of Education headed by member of the Presi- dents Cabinet. The bill would ap' propriate $100.000.00O to be used among the States for the use in re. moving illiteracy and for the Ameri. canization of foreigners, and for teaching sanitation and physical well being. Secretary Franklin K. Lane in his annual report, recommended that it was vital that the Govern ment take a part in educating and Americanizing foreigners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
PEACE COMMISSIONERS MAKING HEADWAY TOWARD WILSON PLAN
 FOR GERMAN COLONIES; SECRET
 TREATIES MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

PARIS 29The  lject
 Some of the delegates tained in President Wilson's
  the colonies posed to the colonies being annexed by nation For the and by agents be known along y W
 ENGLAND APPROACHING WILSON'S IDEAS PARIS Jan. 29.-Englands meeting
 
 the disposal of the German colonies and that of other conees towards Wilson's viewpoint the
 ENGLAND MAY GET SOUTH AFRICAN COLONIES LONDON Jan 29The Union and that the administrator o formed
 SECRET TREATIES vEX POWERS PARIS Jan 2sThe London Mail at 
 The first the Italy and France dposng of the Adriatc with the JugoS1v The second Japan which Japan Pa islands The third the Hedjaz kingdom VI ~ ~
 FINLAND MAY BECOME INDEPENDENT
 PARIS, Jan 29France he recopnzed independent nation. | - -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-29
REVOLUTION
 BREAKS OUT
 IN RUMANIA Peasants Rise Throughout Kingdom; Started in All Villages Last
 Saturday. -

VIVA, Jan. 29.-(Associated Pressf- Budapest reports that peasant up-F rising throughout Rumania began in all of the villages at fixed hour Saturday.
 It was headed by returning sol diers. There was fighting all day Sunday. ~
 From latest reports received her6 early this morning the regular troops in Bucharest were opposing the reb- els with machine guns. Many, were killed and wounded