davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
HARMON

Mrs Bennett has about recovered from severe attack of cold which kept her indoors several days
 Uncle Quince Brown is very il at this writing His affliction being due to dropsy of the heart
 Miss Nola Wright who has been en- tertaining case of typhoid fever for the last SIX weeks is about to rid herself of the unwelcome guest and is able to be up bit
 Miss Hetty Wright vino Is attend ing Business College at Fayetteville spent the week end with home folks, bringing as her guest a young lady from the same school whose name We failed to learn.
 \ telegram was received by Mir. Roberts last week telling of the death by aceidnt of Jesse Gilbert Mir Gil- bert at one time resided near White Oak but was working in Oklahoma at the time of his death No par tieulars were given
 Several from this vicinity attend
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
HOW HE TURKS
 TRIED TO RUIN
 LITTLE ARMENIA
FAIR LAND RAVAGED BY MOS lems AND MILLIONS OF
 CHRISTIANS TORTURED.
AND GERMANY APPROVE
Tale of Worlds Greatest Trased: Told in Ambassador Morsanshau's
 oHcia Report Appaiis World

It nay not be generally known thas Armenia at heart was an ally of the nations fighting Germany The Turks claimed this from the beginning and the Germans approved the Turkish az titude When Enver Pasha and tho others of that red.handed crew at Consfantiropie proposed to settle The t7menian question by massacre fng the entire Armenian nation, An basssdor Wangenheim and Gen. L-i- man von Sanders of the Germany army. approved the bloody program
 The Turks asserted that the A menians were aiding Russia, and sa v to | that Armenian regiments were driven 10 slaughter This was not killing them fast enough so fhe Ar atenians were disarmed and put 10 road building and the Turkish sol diery was sent 10 wipe out the Ar meniaR villages. country side and city
 They are traitors to Turkey anf friends of the Allies" said the Turks. when neutral nations. the little help less neutraIs protested II vas the Turks long waited chance. his great opportunity 10 wipe out race he has hated for thousanc years.
 The world WAS abiaye France and England wsrn fighting for their lives against The friend of the Turks. the Kaiser Of Germany Now was tha hour to forever stamp out the last Of this hated breed of Christians. On his helpless nation WAS loosed All the hot savagery Of fhe Turkish heart
 They succeeded so we'll that of all fhe millions Of Armenians. of Greek Christians. and SyIians in the Otto man empire. but 1000. TOO were le't alive when tho Turks were forced te surrender 4 little more time and tho Noslem would have finished of tho last of his enemies
 These allies of ours are now stsrv- ing We must recall that the Turk hinls.l' has said hat they were our
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
BETHEL

Frank Stapp has been real sick oi grippe but is better at this writing
 Miss Hildra Bilbra visited with hel sister. Miss Lola kendrick Monday
 Miss Shirley Jones of Lowell calleC or Miss Hildra Bilbrey Sunday after noon.
 c. 4. Moody has hired Trmol Looney of Lowell to work on his farm this spring and summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover Cowan ot Goad Springs were guests at tho Moody home Sunday
 Roy Smith and Miss Rosa King were united in marriage Sunday. Roy and his bride will make their home with Roy's father, W A. Smith.
 Moody's young folks accepted an invitation to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. \. Ford to hear their new Vietrola Sunday evening.
 Harley Mabry has bought the John Looney farm east of Lowell and is moving from his fathers farm to his new farm today.
 Mrs NJ. Y. Nail who lives with her brother, Sam Mcclure of Lowell since the death of her husband, was in this vicinity visiting old neighbers last Friday.
 On account of the bad weather the pie supper which was held at Bethel school house last Friday night was not attended by very large crowd. There were only sixteen pies. Total amount received for them was s9.60.
 Ensign Judd Moody who has been home since Dec 20th awaiting orders received them ta report to Penscola, Florida last Saturday. He left Mon day afternoon aEa will 70 by way of Springfield, Mo.. Memphis, Tenn and Birmingham, Alabama. He will reach Penseola Wednesday morning. Judd will probably be in the service for some time.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
DEATHS
BEASLEY

Thos. W Beasley was born in Green County, Mo March f5, 1853 and died at his home three miles north of Springdale. Arkansas, February 21, 1919 at the age of 8 years 1 l months.
 When five years old he moved with his parents to this community With the exception Of four years the re- naiader of his life was spent here. where hs vas known as one of the eommunity's industrious farm
 Sept@6. 1S76 he was married t4 Margaret ] Fitzgerald. She vas a faithful wife gnal lall when she died To them were born eleven children. two daughters aad nine sons. The daughters a7e }fr-. Kate Mcdaniel and Mrs Lettie Smith. de- deceased. Tea of the sons reside Hear this place k N and Ed, three sors, Roscoe. Earl aHd Otto are in France, the others are Jerome. Cash ie, Alpha and ! M. There are also thirteen grandchildren
 Mr. Beasley while not a member of any church was a.christian and dur ing his latter years Was close stu dent of his Bible He tried to abide by it's teachings. He was sick for some time and seemed to realize the end of his journey was near He ex- prssed readiness to die and when the end came he passed away peace fully His honesty in his dealings his readiness to favor his neighbors, his kindness and generous habits were well known and he will be mi ,sed from his community.
 Funeral services were conducted at the cemetery Feb. % at 3 D. m. by Pastor " | ElledGe of Sprinedale and his remains laid to rest.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

allies They must be helped If they are 70 live America is being asked a give 10000 000 10 save their lives. Arkansas is asked 10 contribute sf60,. 900.
 II iS not much money as war drives" go and have gone. But i' is enough. See to it that il is given Your town and your county hav- euot4 during the treat Armenian and Syrian Relief Campaign February '. IA. II Is not large and 1t should bs net f there is any pity for Gods o-n unfortdnates left in the heart of America
 These people in the Near East ars dying for help that Ne can give.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

ed the sale held at Eittrell Saturday by John Mustain, NIT. Mustain ane family will start west soon to make their fortunes We suppose w would have them remember that wher thy are weary of the world outside back home in Arkansas the latch string Is always out and, where e'el you ramble, where e'er you roam There are no red apples, like the ones back home.
 Spring must be in the air for the spring frogs are cre-e-eking In the pond, and the grass shows a pleasant green through the brown winter coat Ladies pull on your old split bonets and prepare to apply the tan remover for March is on the wing. Soon Biddy or the old turkey hen will be stealing across the meadow to their unknown habitat and in the garden gay bunny rabbits will be satisfy ing their hunger on the juicy green leaves of growing things.
 Three more of our boys have re- turned from service with Uncle Sam, Lee Roper from the Navy, Sam Kelly and Oscar Wood from the Army. Lee and Sam served n France, while Oscar served on this side Welcome, yes. more than welcome back home, boys The noble cause for which you answered your country's call has teen won and such glorious victory. We can now thank God for the White Dove of Peace. May 1t ever keep it's snow white pinons spread over this grand country of ours, and may the trusty old Eagle ever be allowed to soar over the world unmolested, carrying in his talons, and they are unstained Old Glory. the One Flag, the Glorious Flag, the Flag we all love. The Flag for which Amer ica's sons gave their life. their all to preserve. The Flag that has waved over all the wars. over all the battles and yet unstained. Her stars have an added whiteness for the pure motives for which the brave lads gave their lives. The blue Heaven on which they shine is bluer and clearer than ever bfore. the great truth for which 1t stands, stands before the whole world today, proelaiming this mes sase to every nation great or small learned or unlcarned, "Freedom for one; freedom for all, one nation, one language. one flag" And the stripesi Crimson? Yes crimson as the blood of the noble men that spilled their precious blood from Flanders, shat tered Eerdun and on the towering stolid, snow capped pinnacles of the Everlasting Alps The Home fires are burning for the others who are yet away. May God speed the day of the3r return.
 loo
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28


 cry Of relief already at wor, l. Near East-the missIo,a r.s. !" N know the people and sne.k Al, sA suases. and all official r.,-..a -. tives Of the United State. h,s organized by the America, c. 0 tee for Armenian and Syria, ssn.. lu,'
 Channels Of distribution ,.,. established. And th. Red cro.. V. a ed the committee to carry \, :, ~ lief work in the Near East ,.-,. " in order that there be nei,bs o. .. cation nor lost motion 'a's
 The campaign 10 raise s,au,. in America begins Febu,rv "" onota for Arkansas Is slN m. D .u. the amount asked of this .on,.- so small that 1t will likely h. -, on the hrst day of th. e,mm,~
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
DER

Just as the News goes to press the death of l. D. Radersone of Spring dale's oldest and best know citizens, reaches us, he having passed away Wednesday night after a protracted illness. Deceased was born in Tenn essee November 26, 1886, and had been resident of Springdale for more than thirty years.
 Funeral services will be held al the Lutheran Church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted 'by Rev Walter Cook. Interment in Luther. an Cemetery
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm prove the digestion and act as a General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw of or dspel the worms and the Child will be ID perfect health Pleasant 10 take 6ac per bottle
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
LAX.FOS WITH PEPSIN

is the name of Reliable ai.i Perfect Laxative shich soon relieves Sick Headacae, Dizziness, h. digestion. Stomach Trouble. Gas and Piles caused hy Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use 8 Reliable Laxative ln the treatment Of Colds, Grip and Influenza.
 Tote Iaxstiye excellent in ia effert e, tbs system. both as a tonic and as a laxative. IL is jus. as sood for Children ls for Adults Pleasant 10 take. Children like it. 50c.
 Alade and recnrnnlp-fsett to the public hy pe-fs deaieine Co, s. Lots. Mo. msoufactasers Of GioYt Ias.e.es5 c.zil louie
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
Finds Dead Brother
 On Battle Field
Sgt. Wm. T. Abbott, Son of D. L. Ab- bolt of Springdale. Accidentally Finds Body of His Brother

D L. Abbott of Springdale had three sons serving with the American Expeditionary Forces. and a few days ago received word of the death of one of these sons, whose body was accidentally found by his brother on the field where the battle had been raging. This was the first intima- ton Mr. Abbott had had of the death of his son. The unusual cireum- stances of finding the body is related in the following letter from Sergt. Wm T. Abbott, who is married. and whose family resides in New York:
 December Is, 19l8.-Dear Father and Mother:- l will write you few lines to let you know have received your most welcome letter. It was the first one 1 have had from you since have been away from the states, and l sure was glad to get t. but was sorry to hear that Uncle Hen ry was dead, but l was expecting that for he was getting old But the young die as well as the old
 You said in your letter that Ike was still in the hospital He was killed the 9th of November, and had a very sad experience had tried to see him ever since he came back from China but never could. Our battery was relived from the trenches on the sth of November and We were marching back over the ground that Ike's regiment had fought over on the 6th. saw some dead Amer jeans and rode over to where they were and found Ike He had been dead for two or three days, but look ed natural as could be The men from 4 Battery went up with one of our officers and gave him funeral As We camped there in the woods close to where he was killed l believe 1t was about the saddest night l. ever spent. We had to wait until morning before We could do any thing. as found him late in the even ing. tried to console myself by saying he went for good cause and was only one out of many, but that would not bring him back nor help my thoughts. He was such a big fine looking young man. l felt so mean and no good that wished could trade places with him, but 1t was impossible. Our officers mark ed out his resting place on a map and gave 1t to me, so l know where the grave Is very well would love to have some advice from you just what to do as soon as possible, al though l am long way from there now. That was in France and I am in Germany now
 Well, Dad, You are looking cid n your picture, but Caleb sure is husky isn't he? You say Ben vas drafted so you can hang up an old flag with four stars in it. can't you? The last time heard from Frank he vas all Q. K. and guess is yet
 Well. ] am going to out this army when l get this aEer over here. anu l hope II is pretty near over now, but Eeu eaa never tell. for those square hea5s are awful thick ana most If the soldiers had just aa soon fight them d. not. for. what 1t takes to give them hell We have got hell.
 Mother. this letter is to you al as veil as Dad, 90 I VII quit for this tma Hoping you are al well IS this leaves ne well but home sick for my faniiE So goodbye, from your son to all the family.
 Your son.
 William T. Abbott.
 1st Sgt Bat 4. 9th F. A. \ EF
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
SPLENDID ORGANIZATION
Red Cross Says Armenian and Syrian
 Relief Campaign Is Necessary.

The question has heen asked why the Red Cross does not undertake Inc relief work in the Seaf East that h being done bv the American Commit tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

There's lot of gladness in ,,;, world, but every now and then vou bump into a sore-head who seems ,o think his mission on earth is 10 spoil 1t all.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
NOTICE

The order of the Eastern Star will aeet Friday night the 28 All mem e-s urged to be present
 Myrtle Riggs, W II.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
A Tonic Laxative

cleanse tae Jys.en THOROUGHLY withou, sripins os disturbing the stomach is truly Perfect Lax
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

II the play is frost the aas. ence soon melts away
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
We have bought the business of Jones < Son.

We have bought the business of Jones & Son. Groceries and Feed. Buying Flour Feed and Heavy Groceries in cars. Buying and selling for cash,we will be in position to give you inside prices wholesale and retail
 We want continuance of the patronage you gave the old firm. We want to trade with you we want You to trade with Us, We want you to help us We want top you.
 We want the good farmers of Washington County to make our store your headouarters every time you come to town We have plenty of hitching racks for your stock away from the railroad away from the automobiles. We want to meet you. we want to snake your hand, Every transaction in our store must be satisfactory to YOU or your money cheerfuly refunded
 Yours very truly PATTERSON & PATTERSON
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

William T. Abbott, 1st. Sgt. Bat 4, 9th F A. 4 E [
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

FOR RENT: Furnished Room for
gentleman in modern home. Tel. 254.
Adv. At.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
LOCAL NOTES

The DR.. J. C.. RothenbIrg family of
Springfield will spend Christmas day at
the Geo. Decline home On German street.
Mrs. John Paulson Of st. Paul is .ex-
]; pected to arrive today for a several
days visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krause
Norman Johnson, student at the
Wisconsin State University in Madison,
IS enjoying his holiday vacation under
1.-THE parental roof here.
Miss Thecla Herriges leftfor her home
.at Madison, Mimi, yesterday morning,
to spend the holidays at the home Of
her parents at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and children
rnotored to Fairfax, yesterday morning
ito spend Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Wagner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs C.
SFBartelson.
Peter Steffel,, for many years sexton
of the Catholic church and school house,
is receiving treatment at local hospital
His condition was serious, but is i'm
proving at this writing
Mrs. Andrew Steinmetz is spending q
few weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Page, at st. Paul, who is
i'll. Mrs. Steinmetz expects to remain
IN the Capital City until after Christmas.
Otto c. Wichtel, local monument
dealer, was business visitor at Lafay-
cite recently. During his sojourn in
that village, Mr.. Wichtel erected a
beautiful monument on the Aug. Johnson
cemetery lot.
The Misses Aleen Setter and Julia
Meyer, who are attending the normal
training school OF the North American
Gymnastic Union at indianapolis,
have arrived in New Tim and are spend
ing the holiday vacation at their homes
here
ME. anu MIS-. CnaS. EngelDert enter
tanned number of friends at their
home last Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the former birthday ami
versary. Cards were played and those
present enjoyed a most delightful eyez
ming. A delicious lunch was served.
Among the out-of-town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral OF the
late Mrs. Fred Pfaender in this city,
Thursday afternoon, were: DR.. and
Mrs. L. G. Quasi, Mrs. Chas, Hauser,
Miss Josephine Pfaender, AArrain Al
brecht and Ad. Falbisaner. all Of St.
Paul; DR.. and Mrs. ] ohm x. Neu7nann
Eau Claire, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Neumann, st. Louis, Mo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24
Brown County Bank


Siveren Midbruget, Arnold Kinde
Edgar Chute and the Misses Caroline
Nugget and Josie Midtbruget, all promi-
nent young people of Hanska, spent
Tuesday afternoon Of st week in
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bode Of Fairmont
arrived here Thursday evening for a
brief visit w tn the latter's father, I'hao.
LANCE, Of CORTLAND, who is receiving
treatment at local hcsaiEal, following
an operation for appendicitis. Tuesday
of last week. They ret srnesl heme.
Friday afternoon. Ir. LANCE has been
.ailing for the past six months and his
condition is quite serious. His many
friends wish for him speedy recovery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

St. Peter boasts an airplane factory.
Mrs. Erwin Otto and child Of Morgan
we're. New Tin visitors last week.
/ e. P. GraboW Of Morgan wasa business
visitor here last Wednesday
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase Of Winthrop
spent a few, days with New. Ulm relatives
and friends last week.
Miss Alma Muske Of this city is
spending her Christmas vacation in
| Minneapolis, visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Bae T, who is attending
a music school at Minneapolis, is spend
ing the holidays at her home in this city.
Ben. Wiltscheck came down from
Duluth to spend the holidays with his
parents and other relatives and friends
here.
Miss Bertha Esser is enjoying the
holiday vacation at her home here.
Miss Esser is "a member Of the teaching
staff of the Granada public schools.
Mrs. Geo. w. Haynes and children
left Saturday for Adrian, to spend the
holidays with the formers parents at
that place.
A box social was held at the Milford
club house Monday evening. The af-
fair was arranged by Miss Oleta Nienoann
Of this city, who is teacher OF the rural
school in that section,
Howard Klossner is expected home this
afternoon to eat Christmas dinner at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob klossner, ST. He will enjoy a
brief vacation from his duties as deputy
Estate bank examiner.
Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen.o f
AUrelia, Iowa, are expected to arrive
here today or tomorrow for a several
days visit at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Backer, on
South Franklin street.
Miss Anna Pietrus and her friend,
Miss Irene Smith, Of St. Peter are e11
pected here Friday and will be guests
at the home Of the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. sEckstein, en-.
South State street over Sunday.
Miss Frances Krook has returned home
from Bismarck, N. D., where she was
guest at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. CIV.
schoregge for some time Miss .Krooki
has again opened her musical studio
in this city.
Miss Ina Juni, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Juni of this city, who recently
completed a course in nursing at John.
Hopkins University, will leave for Wash
ington, D. c., after the holidays, to
take up advanced work in her chosen
profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins who
spent a few days with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis, returned home
last Wednesday. They were accom-.
panied to New Ulm by the latter moth
er, Mrs. Mary Friedrich Of CORTLAND
township, who also had visited relatives
in the Mill city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-24

Marohnn OF that place. The neWlyWeds
have gone to housekeeping at Airing ton,
where the groom is manager efthe New
I Uln Lumber Co. His many New Ulm.
friends and acqvaintances extend heartv.
and best wishes fer a
long and happy welded life.
The public school house at RenYille
was destroyed by fire, NJ onday evening
of last week The blaze originated in
the laboratory in the basement Of the
building, presumably from a small
stove, which was used to heat this
room The loss is estimated at about
SIS ,o0o, with s5o, 900 insurance. Plans
are already being made to rebuild as.
soon as possible, and Renville proposes
to have one Of the best school Il ouses.
il that vicinity
With the advent Of the new year,
Ohlsen, for the past for years.
a well known Springfield druggist, will
retire from the firm Of Ohlsen Schlick
Co, at that place. His successor is
Louis Kemp Of Lake City, who has been
affiliated With The firm for several months
past, and the business will he conducted
under the name Of schlick Kemp Co.,
beginning Jan Mr.. Ohlsen, who has
owned the building in which drug
store IS established, has dispossd Of It
to Attorneys Erickson q oprnis Of
Ispringfeld who have leased sihe first
floor and basement to the new nm.