davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
CANE HILL
Lewis Burns spent few days with home folks last week
paper.

Lewis Burns spent few days with home folks last week
 The pie supper at the school house was well attended. The proceeds of the supper was $25.00.
 Ross Moore arrived here last week from Oklahoma City and will spend some time with his family.
 Mir Rose and family moved from Skylight last week into the residence he purchased from Dr. Bean.
 Mrs. Dollie Fain and her mother, Mrs. Fayette Brewster are spending this week in Prairie Grove.
 Charlie Kirby and Jim Sharp left last week with number of mules and horses for the Oklahoma market.
 Jim Baker moved last week into the house with his brother until the building he IS to occupy is completed
 Misses Leone and Mamie Maud Moore spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Leones parents at Fayette- vile.
 Ray Hembree and wife of Okla homa transacted business here last week. Ray has just returned from a camp in Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Gray of Monett. Mo-, visited the formers brother here last week. Mr Gray is a Mail Clerk on the Frisco from Monett to Paris, Tex as.
 Rev. Savage of Cincinnati gave an address here last Wednesday night on the New Era Movement Rev Savage once lived here and our peo- pie were glad to hear him again
 Grover Delap who has been in the overseas service arrived home last week. We have not been permitted to see him yet, but am sure that he has message worth while for one to listen to-
 Miss Nellie Edmisten and H. R. Ky eatt went down to Van Buren last week to see if they could identify a man they had there in jail that was thought to be one of the robbers who robbed our bank year or so ago. They were not positive that he was the man as his apparel and demeanor was quite different from what they saw here that they would not say positively that he was the man but it was their opinion that he was.
 -
 F. w Bartell has sold his mercan- tile business at Sloan Springs, known as the Right Place, to the Ozark Mercantile Co. of Prairie Grove.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old ags begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and df- gestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can bs deferred and life prolonged far beyond that en- 3oyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haariem on has been relieving the weaknesses and stability due to ad yancing years. It is standard old time home remedy and needs no intro duction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing about ; drops each Take them as you would a pin, with a small
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
p1rILD A BUILDING
 IS NOW WATCHWoRD
sn,insdale Should Not Be Behind %n l' spii"e That Is Gaining Head
 All Over the Country.
aDn;Id q Building

aRu,ld g builaiiis'
 :, to he the slogan throughout
 .trv during the coming spring the coun. .,er months. And there's a a,a ,ss.on, sa'I, and good one'
 r. bojlding other than that which VI. :, NV absolutely necessary has s.,'oae been We s~s during the past year Govern aofe -astrictions, made necessary by meii' .ar emergency, practically stop tns ri J construction work. Now these peu 0, ...;o,s have been removed and reslli' @ are many reasons why build !ns'r M nlans should be revived and car ing .a1 r o,,t as speedily as possible The fieu .,,;nrs are needed, their construc- pu,. pun will add to the general prosper si0n r tba community and, last but not ,.t ,'s t' the work will provide employ ieas t for the soldiers who are now hoine discharged.
 O'e,s earinedale should not and un- ao9btedly will not be behind other o0mmunities in this particular. Many -as;dents not only of Sprlngdale tnt of the surrounding country were Dlanning new homes or other build ;ros or improvements on old build ;.es when war put an end to these ac- ,ivities Now there is no reason why these plans should not be revived and os stated above, there are many req cons why they should be carried out.
 New Home Building Department.
 For the benefit of it's many readers ubo will want to make building plans dur;no the next few months, The News bos established New Home Building denartment. It will begin in the next issue. On this spage we will nublish each week an article each week written by William Rad ford editor of the American Build ar and one of the best-knoWn architects and greatest authorities on building subjects in the United States. Each of these articles will present de- tailed plans and drawings for home, or. in some cases, for barns, poultry houses and other farm buildings.
 Readers of The News will be able to obtain from this department not only ideas but definite plans for any type of building that they may have in mind.
 The News wishes, also, to print all the news regarding building plans and building operation in Springdale and vicinity, and asks it's readers to give information of their own plans and any others of which they may have knowledge News of this kind is of general interest and it's publi- cation vii! benefit the entire com munity Construction work of a use ful character is boon to the com
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

moved and everyone is free to carry out his building plans.
 Build Building" will become ex- ceptionally popular this spring and summer and everyone who has had such thought in mind during the pc riod of anxiety will do we'll to get busy and formulate his plans. Let the building experts of the News help you in making and carrying out your plans. Watch for it in next weeks DaDer
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

munity. It puts money into circu- lation where it will do the most good at home. It improves labor con ditions and brings added prosperity to every resident of the community.
 Government Behind Movement.
 The United States government itself is behind this Build a Building" movement. William B. Wilson, sec retary of labor, issued statement re- gently, calling on individuals as well as state and municipal authorities to begin at once the building projects that had been stopped to release labor and materials for war purposes. Sec retary Wilson summed up the sit nation when he said:
 Lack of dwelling accommodations and lack of public conveniences in the way of roads, bridges and public build ings are a serious detriment at this time, when we are anxious to pass through the readjustment period with all speed. There is another and equally serious side, however, namely that with the lack of building activ- ities many of our soldiers who are skilled in various building trades will find themselves out of employment on their return to this country.
 "I have no thought of advocating wasteful or unnecessary building, for that would be poor solution of a most serious problem; but l do feel that if we can secure from public authorities and private individuals an early intention to start work in the construction of buildings, sewers, wa terWorks, bridges and similar un- dertakings, all of which are vitally necessary, we will not only be increas- ing the total substantial value of our country, but we will be in a measure be stabiliZing general economic condi- tions during the period of reconstruc- tion"
 Materials and Labor Plentiful.
 It Is apparent that there will be no dearth of either materials or labor for the building that is necessary dur ing the next year or two As a start CT the United States Steel corporation has announced reduction in the price of building materials but, as matter of fact, the advance in the cost of building during the last few years has been far less than in almost any other line, and incomes have increased in a much greater proportion.
 Lack of dwelling accommodations has created a bad condition in many places. It has increased rents out of all proportion to the increase in the cost of construction and the necessity for increased incomes of the owners such time as there have been pro vided more homes
 The farmers, who have greatly in creased their production of food under the stimulus of high prices and the appeals of the government, lack many buildings that are necessary for the efficient operation of their farms. This sort of building, like all others ,swas halted by the war industries board. All restrictions now have been re
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

The barn of Columbus Middleton near Bentonville was destroyed by fire recently, together with three horses, Ford ear and quantity of feed, the total loss amounting to S2500, with 5000 insurance. Cause of fire unknown
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
Sincerely yours, fSigned) Clifford Pinchot.

It IS expected that the new steel bridge being constructed by Benton County across Illinois River near Robinson will be completed within two or three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH p. PRITCHARD.


Chicago. April n-Reurd high Trics On
the oon crop were registered today. Change
in sntimrnt was msrked and many cd
time beaD were found IN The camp of the
bills shorts were anxious 70 cover over Sun
day and On the other hand thee vas guod
selling by looss. epeciAlly the sznAiIsr one.
10 secrre pro6tS.
May future showed a gain n crns. July
"a TO % and septcmb-r - 70 - Struug
cmmission house bought following tia
m&rket on sdysncrs The fsc that cru IL
in a heated condition in country eleTaiors -
cHived moe attention than at any previous
time
Withdrawal Of the Food Adninisr7tiOn and
the grain coTporttion sellers Of wheat helped
bslls in com well other grains
IL WAs brlieTed this action tp the goEerus
ment will put wheat and wheat flour on n
highT level Bulls also w,re favored hv rep.
fesentAiires a heavy shipments Of small gain
for export ShippSs in the CON belt MADE
inquiries for cars and movement To p-inafF
riErkcts will probably show an incresse A
cargo Of Argentine cun is eHUected Gt Galve~.
ten and fair receipSs al Atlantic ports also
were ezpocsed
Oats vas srng st advances ~ IL 70 ~
csntS with shor7s and investors buyine lihrr-
sik. Strengthening influence Vas the far-
that sceding was reported lsts Eyportr--
wsTr reported entering the cash market
s'Eength in grsins Wss reflerted IN pro-iSors
Shors bought pork. lard and ribs- Advznors
were IS to % ceuis HogS elo<sd cents higher
than the average psioe yesterdsy
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
PRESIDENTS TROPHY
GOES TOH. c. FOWNES

Pinehurst. y. G.. April 19.-Henry
{. Fownes. the veteran Oakmont
warrior. won the Presidents trophy
in the mid-ApriI tournament at Pine
hurst today, defeating Tom Morrison,
of Oakmont, in the final contest by
up and 3 to play. The match was
played on the championship course,
Fownes going out in IS and finishing
four over four at the fifteenth with
a 4-3-4 for a 80.
Morrison took the lead at the third
hole with an lS-foot putt for a birdie
;. but Fownes came right back with
a long one for a winning birdie on
the fourth. took the sixth with 3.
and led the way from that time until
the end.
The consolation trophy went to F..
l.. SchOfeld Of the woodway Club
who defeated ~. V. Seggerman, OF
Englewood. and ;. Burton Preston,
of Mansfield. Ohio. won the governors
trophy in the second sixteen. winning
from Dickinson Bishop. OF Dowagiac.
by and .. Preston was / down at
the turn. but got away with the match
by playing the next five holes in
total under p. A. r. Denham
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Cotton Seed Drop Reported.

Stocks Of cotton seed on hand at
mills March 81 decreased 500 tons
from the stocks on hand a year ago,
according to a report of the Depart
ment Of Commerce yesterday. Mills
held sll.37O tons OF cotton seed on
March 81.
Cotton seed crushed between August
! and April l totaled 3.1s60oo tons. the
report shows. This represents a gam
OF IL. 900 tons over the period ending
April ! last year. Receipts of cottoh
seed at mills between these dates
were 4056.0oo tons. practically the same
as the amount received for the period
ending April ]. 1915.
Cotton-seed stocks held at mills in
the principal States follow:
Alabama. 1000 tons: Arkansas. S.-
142 tons: Georgia. E,02o tons: Louisl-
ana. 1897 tons: Mississippi. 5s.el5 tons.
North Carolina. -, 2J6 tons: Oklahoma.
1.1S tons: South Carolina. 2. 40 tons.
Tennessee. 2se55 tons; Texas. 4lIo
tons. and all other States, 40.ll3 tons.
Lowering OF steel prices by the In
dustriaI Board nearly Il per cent still
leaves the average steel price s. per
cent above pre-war levels. statistics
OF the Department OF Labor made
public last night show. This is q re-
duction of IS per cent. however. since
the signing OF the armistice.
These statistics may have an inn
rortant bearing on conferences be-
tween the Railroad Administrs tion
and the board. which probably will be
resumed next week. at the direction of
the President. in an effort TO bring
about acceptance OF the steel prices by
Director General Hines.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
KIVLAT WANTS TO RUN.
Famous Miller Will Probably Seek
Reinstatement as Amateur

New York. April Isabel Kiviat.
regarded as one of the best miIers
ever developed in this country. is
planning to seek reinstatement with
the Amateur Athletic Union. 1t is
understood Kiviat is prepared TO
present an application for restora-
tlon OF his amateur status at the
next annual A. A. L. convention.
which will be held early in 1890.
kiviat recently returned to thi :
country after service abroad with
the Fifty-ninth Artillery. formerly
the Thirteenth Coast Artillery of
Brooklyn.
kiviat. in September 1915, was
found guilty of seeking excessive
expenses to compete in a set of
games at Troy, n. Y, and was de-
clared ineligible to compete there
after as an amateur.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BsGs Nearby current receip;. Hal2s South
en- 10
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters p~r H. alsl2
turke,s per 10. 55sS: hens. yer 10. 5ia55
,rxing chickens s5a75: g1iness. &c each
DRESSED POULTRI-Twkeys per 10 Ga
3: rcoster. per h. =; hens. per 10. 54s35
cspons t6sss
GREEN FRUIT - Apple-. per bb. SAIL:
hop s:.5st: California 'emcns 5sII: CsEfornIs
oranges 5ssi.: Florida oranges. sSsis. cIsnber
rrr. Iss2o prr bbl grapefruit 5s6's
NEGET ABLES PotSto's. No. 7. :. sJs35 IS rer
sack beans. Icr has. 5s3is; urrpcrs. crate sas
eggplant. 5'tas ctate; cabbage new. 5ssi. bss
bects. crate e'fai: lettuce. Issi7 has: peas ss7
bss sweet potatoes, sslo Ter bbl: FLORIDA. Seat
cekry. I.5Jas!oo per bunch: SQUASH. per bbl.
5oa2 % spinach 2 5os5. 30 per bbl: kAle 75sl %
per bbl turnipS. islh per Dbl; Florida to
natocs. sisa5.
DRESSED PORK-2.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep, PER ID sslo. calves. u
medium. ltsls; common. Il; lambs. ISsls; spring
lambs s3a2S.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. ] timothy. sea4e I.
ton. No. timothy. Sa5s q ton mixed hay
5aSs a ton: MIXED oats. 7ssTs: white osts
sossi: corn. l.72ald: wheat. 2So121
SEEDS-Clrer. AIsike. .: Sailing and Red
70: Alfalfa. TLo: timothy. SIS per bu
rra top gas leslie usr pound; hin. grass. S.S
AIS Per bushel: orchsrd rrssA 37SsIm DIR
N-.heL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Trapshooting Review Is Ready.

The annual review of the Amer
lean Trapshooting Association with
the averages of the shooters who
participated in registered tourna-
ments in 1918 is now ready. Trap
shooters and other sportsmen who
have not secured a copy of the re-
view can secure same by writing
the American Trapshooting Associ-
alton. 40 Fourth avenue. New
York. One of the features of the
book Is the honor roll OF amateur
trapsho >ters since 1908. The honor
roll comprises the leading fifty men
each year The records OF trap
shooting. a brief history of the
sport, in fact everything worth
knowing about the pastime is
chronlclcd in this booklet
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
PREPARE HUNS 80
FOR US. TRADE,
American Mercantile Co.
Opens Branch in Berlin.
British Disapprove.

London. April 1s.-The American
Mercantile Interchange Company
has just opened q branch in BerIin
for the purpose of facilitating the
exchange Of German manufacturer
on a large scale for American raw
products as soon as the blockade 81
lifted. The chief German products
to be thus exchanged will be dyes
and chemicals.
Information 20 this effect came
from a confidential source at the
London Chamber OF Commerce to-.
day. As the news is altering
through British trade circles ft is
producing considerable soreness be-
cause IL Is considered in those quar-
ters to be a technical violation OF
over-eagerness on the part Of Amer
lean merchants to get in on the
ground noor" as regards German ex-
ports.
A representative Of the National
City Bank. IL is further learned, is
now in Berlin studying conditions
preIudinE a resumption OF trade.
Indeed. the Prussian ministry OF
public works is reported TO havf
already placed orders with Ameri-
can firms for 900 locomotives and
1000 freight cars-sltogether
amounting to 500. .0O0. .o0o-to re-
place the rolling stock which the
Germans have had to give up TO the
allies under the armistice terms ard
part Of that which they lost through
the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

York. No. l, soosI0.5o per bbI.: Penp,yI,,ni,
fancy York;. No. I. e0alooo; M.ryland and
Nhsihh, various raneties No I f,al per bhl d.
ben DAVIS. 7.Sss.5o per bbl aspSrsgu, south
arolins. isoaf.0 60 per Dozen: beets new e,sr no.,
punch: beets Florida. 3.oosI.Oo per bs.; broccon
homegrown. 2Saioc TER boz: celery Florida 10
inch crates e.os7.oo psr crate: cabbsss r.,
flo1ds. 2i5a3.5 8 per basket; so.s5 r.r c,,T.
cucumbcIs. Florida. 5ooa6o0 ler has. egg7Ian,.
floilds, 5.ooa5.So per cIate: gapefriit. Flor,ds
i.Soae % per box: ksle. homegrown. aossoc n~r
ooA: lettnce. North Carolina. l.5Oss % Ter Ia,
ke' Ialforna. 9a&o0 per crate. onion,
New York No. !. 3.ooai.eo per 100 lbs. W,si,
efn' tNasoo per 100 lbs: Oranges, Horid,.
uht.S per box; California lOoa6 60 per bg,
peas South Carolina. 3.5oa49 per basket
peppes. florids. 7.o0ss0 per crate: rsdishes
Nonoik. l.Sa2o per basket: rhubsrb. home
aro"n. 2a5c per bunch SPINACH. homrs1owp y0a
sc Ter bpN: strswberries. Florida Oa5,,r nor
quart. tomatoes. Florida fancy, } JO.5 % r.r-
Per bushel 'N"O''
PoTAToEs-whits. New York. r.r 10 III,
a. 90; western. per lS lbs. 525s3 20 :
dc. Eastern sbor. Of M,ryi,nd sn5 Tj.-irS,
McCormicks. per 100 lbs. I.75a2CC. do IVES,
en- Shore Of Mar, land Mc,'ormick. ner 10,
lbs l.'5a.@: sweet potatoes. Eastern s5cre q
Ma;yland. fancy. Dbl. sOoSsoo: do. ordinary.
eVoa. "; do, Esstesn Shore Of Virginia. Dbl
SSssoe; do. Eastern Shore Of MGpi,pd =
oushel basket. No. l. 27Ss3.2s; York River y,m.
.oa1s per Dbl; North Carolina vans No J.,
a:uos'S ler bbi.; new potatoes Florida, No, /
2Io per bbl.: No. ., Il.Oo per bbI
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. yon-=. IN.
s"t' ON. lSr -. fSiSc; do winter Lbs and IN
Der ca5Jc do. youos, rough and ,r,gr, ,,.-sc.
40 Old rct~ieis. 22s2iC: do Old hons o,,r, II.
sc CO. Old hens. small &c: do. old White
Leshom hens. 3is55c: duck. Muscosy and
mongrti. Young. 5s36c; do. White Pekin, younr
Sos%e; do. Puddle, 9i lbs and over. 3aSsc; do,
fI puuoe Small poor, SisaSe; pigeons old. per
young. each. LOO; do. old. sosssc; spring chics
sn'' Ia lbs. PCT ID, sOz6c
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Boosts Export Lumber Trade.

American Iumbermen were yes
terdsy advised by p. S. RidsdaIe,
secretary of the American Forestry
Association. to make use of the
great lumber possibilities now open
in foreign markets.
Ridsdale. who spent three months
studying the forestry conditions Of
the battle areas abroad. declared
that opportunities to stimulate
American lumber trade abroad were
exceptionally plentiful in France.
"As France" he said. prior to the
starting OF the war. imported about
1,4s4.ooo, 900 board feet OF manu-
factured material more than she
produced. the French shortage must
now be met by the continued over
exploitation of her forests, by COM
mercial imports. or by imposing a
refund of German timber from Ger
man forests"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
GOLFERS PLAN
BIC COME BACK
Great Britain Not Likely to
Hold Tournaments This
Year.

Golfers on this side OF the big
pond" are planning a great come
back" for the ancient Scottish game
this year, and hsve taken It for grant
ed that the same conditions exist in
England. France and other nations
according to John L. Low, a member
OF the famed Rules of Golf COM
mittee at st. Andrews, Scotland, there
Is little likelihood of either the open
or amateur championship tourna-
ments of Great Britain being held this
year.
This information is contained in a
letter from Mr.. Low to Secretary
Howard +. Whitney. cf the United
States Golf Association, which reads,
ia Lart, as follows:
Your letter OF February 4 has been
forwarded me from St Andrews, and
| need hardly say that | was very
Glod TO hear froEI you again and TO
earn that your association was about
to resume successful activities.
70 AS far as my information goes.
do not think that there is any pros
pect OF our holding either the open
or the amateur championship this
year.
Inc courses are all more or less
out OF order owing to no play and
the lack of labor. Deal course. where
the open should have been played. has
been occupied by the army for three
years, and the Muirfield course. which
is the amateur one in rotation, has
hardly been played upon during the
war ."
II has been generally understood
here in America that the Rules of
Golf committee. whose rulings are
supreme in golfdom. went out of ex-
Istence temporarily soon after the war
started. but according to Mr.. Low. not
only was this not the case, but there
has been no break in the continuity
of the committee and questions from
all parts of the world have been at
tended to right through the most dif-
ficult times"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
MAY BUILD HAMLET
ON VIRGINIA LINKS

II the plans of a certain real es-
date firm go through the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club is in
danger OF waking up some morning
and finding itself in the center of a
thriving town Plans for opening
up a subdivision at Jewell Station
have been made and already men
are at work making roadway
which runs along the fence. just
"out OF bounds" of the No. l and
part of No. : holes
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
BRIGGS AND JEWEL
ARE TIE FOR HONORS

Final games in the 1872 billiard
tournament at Sherman's have pro-
ceeded to a tie between Briggs and
Jewel for second and third honors
Jewel is out of the city on war work.
and the play of of the tie will be
postponed to his return. The tie be-
tween Briggs and Markum resulted
in Briggs winning lao to Markum's s
SO. thus moving Briggs to a tie with
Jewel for second place. each having
won eleven games and lost two.
Germain won first place in the
tourney with clean score of thir-
teen games won. The highest run
of the series was made by Briggs,
so points. The highest average is
held by Jewelat 36S.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
Financial News-Ney York and Local Stocks-Other Markets
Financial Notes.
Security Price. Rise.

New York, April 1s.-security prices
have followed an upward trend on
the stock market here for the last
two months. the advance in certain
groups being rapid and extensive.
The volume OF trading has steadily
Increased until in the week ending
today there was a turnover OF q
million or more shares Of stock In
each daily session.
The belief in Wall Street Is that
within another six months the mar
ket. as a whole. will be much higher
than current prices. While the re-
covery Of stocks from the depression
of several months ago Ia notable. yet
there 10 little pessimistic sentiment.