The Springdale news. [volume], November 19, 1915, Image 1

About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

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VOLUME 29—NUMBER 28
SPRINGDALE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915
EIGHT PAGES
“HARVEST HOME” SERVICES
Why should not the peop’e of Ark
Jifas in city and town and village
and county make Thanksgiving a
ea.1 old fashioned "harvest home**
service. Why not decorate the
churches as did our forefathers and
as did the ancient Homans with the
fruit of the field? The autumn leav
es are x\ ci.l *ri'i')ly beautiUU :rl the
"golden corn" and the beautiful cot
ton and the \rkan*:a-s apples and
our unexcelled ve re-tables and with
just a sample of canned fruits and
jellies will make a decoration lor ex
on a church. What finer tiling could
t*e done all over Arkansas than to
magnify in our churches our rela
tion to and our devotion on agii
oulture. Why net vary the i, ! tl
service on Thanksgiving day by fax
ing the sermon just a little s> w r
amd have some recitations by the
children, some *- ngs by the young
people, one or txxo brief talks by
men and women who have the r iral
vision and then some of the good old
-origs and two or three patriotic
songs, ending with the glorious old
Doxology. Why not have a special
harvest home service" a every
country school in the state. Dec
orate the humble old box we .
school house xvith God's wonderful
gifts of the i.arxest, • he com. -he
.
•toftton, the fruit* and rcr ! e
.eaves from His forests. V. rot
nelp the children to voice i.aeir
thauiksigivit' w ith >oi gs ,:nd i •- Ita
lians in th rural village and it.y
-schools and to decorate tvery - .<■<*!
nous in Arkan-is Why not'
MONEYHUN
Died at their home in Sprin sof • M
Saturday, November lUlii, I.e-!
>nta Moneyhun, wife of Earnest
Money him. I>e- used \\a afflicted
#Ath tuberculosis, against rhieh -1 e
hiad battled and fo Sht for -< u.e time
>m to it * ;r- nil. Besidts . h* of
retettir* s hi:;i frit i;ds he .'.a - a j
hu*' :it i. Kr • Money
ftint (!:tu 1 S nui 1 ^ :.
I aii-e l.r*th, ‘ ait year, a jiH>’ -1 ~.
John Karel. ,*n ! a hr her.
Pune;' :1 • a wt •••• • • <: ■.*>■■■•. •
: torn in i, of •' • ~ <vi eV •* *■ .e. en
i’cb ,_-k, •: r> • *■* e i
aid one t . • ..til •- «a t of Sp-, Elg
in.]: •, canstlueted by Rev A L. Clin-e,
i »,• u :■ < • t- \1 I 1 Ch ;o-!i> y • r a
thi- jiiii e. < ; ■ hie!-! ' < <if -t
a-sis a member. interns ere > -ana
pLaoe in ike < em**:ery V K rd
fs'iiji. Kiineru: ara'io-MHiO *• .
under t dirfcctivn of Joe .Vi of
the Nix-t ail;-oil Co , of this plan ;
the pall bearer- being Kb ry Proohs,
1$ F S-.uit1 ii i, rimer EPn-b.c _< r.
Sain Port r, i.uMver l-owi- and J. >!
Phillips.
Keoma Karel wa- turn in \r'-.e’i
s,is, Jiin.- 1 ■ ■, isss. a. do: eat* ■
Mr. and Mr John Karel. On . me
’Oh, 11ms, -i.e w-a* united in a:.r
riago to Krn>--t M.nieyhiui. .are: to
*liis union a d myht.tr bom.
.Inns l"'h, this year. I^eonm vis
•a: everted in Severn!. .• 1907 . n<i
mined the Vi.. K. Church. South at
Zion, in • ie fa: 1 of 1SMM», and ’■*, a
faithful member of the churn a until
her death, sic- was _*7 >ear*, four
months and -is days of ajre ' e
time of her de; e-tare
in trie* uei.i 'i o or * .•
a large cir.-l of friends, anil relatives
fully and keenly realize their loss.
She was a true friend, anil her di
vot.! hi to those she loved would
make a bright chapter in any lift'.
Nothing but the thought of th* hiv
ing hand that removed her can re
concile these loved ones to her ab
sence. While she has gon • from the
scenes, the conflicts, the sorrows
an. l pleasures of life, she wii 1 .'-till
Live in the hearts of those wip> knew
her best. Her retiring nature led
her to hide her best qualities1 from
public gaze, but they were revealed
to those who enjoyed her acquaint
ance, yet it was In her "home that
her mi * * wor: i was most eotii picu
ont, She was a kind, loving dunght
or, a dutiful, consecrated wife, and
her devotion to the family circle had
no 11 ’lilt,
TIi- News joins with the many
friends in extending to tne bereaved
husband, mother and brother, all
sympathy In thii dark hour.
—--»— -
MUCH NEEDED WALK.
Th > contract f-r the con ret* side
walk a the south side <e Emma. Av
nue, from the l*ione i-r Lumber <’o.,
across the Frisco right-of-tway to
join the walk on the «<: «r 1 'e, was
let by the Frisco rail rood to ,T. W.
darter, a local contractor, fore art
of the week. This i- <>■ • < retch of
ojdk that l as 1mten badly :sealed in
y. r,-in—dale for some fire, and <le
.iors ways hav^t.re-n trbd ho get the
.walk rvi’t in Mr. dear! ifoms ns
that he expe t.s to f t ' "k ■*: the
walk in the very near future.
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT
The boys at the local high school,
together with Prof. John C. Ander
son, are to he romplimerud on the
concrete floor they have placed in
the southeast room of the basement
at the high school. The basement
at the building was never finished
an 1 during the xvb.ill sea-on, ami
at other times, t e students were fon
ed to stand on a damp groan] while
dressing. Prof. Anderson conceive<]
the idea of a concrete floor for the
rooms, and also the boys to do the
work. It was his suggestion alsc
that this work be considered along
the linos of manual training for th<
the boys. The material- for the
work to he donated by private indi
viduals, and in this way the work
could be done otherwise not, as the
d - ri t was without funds. The boy
qujt.kly t<xik ■ ’vantage o' tee oppor
tunity, and under direcii.o: of Prof
Andersen the f.oor in the -oith.-a.-i
rc> .n has been ■omplfte-d. The wort
was done on Saturday tm r..ings, ; :<
ar other time- -ahen the boys were
not busy wit;: other - .<•(■! wori;
It is now iiit idfd to f!o r the olh i
rooms in a i ke manner. and to • juij
,i gy nn isium in tne n* hwest corn
er room, and to also arrange foi
shower baths Tills an. e.~;']y be ar
r inged i.i connection with the watt i
used b\ tin '.eating j of. - i<h
!o it( d in the tbeast • :.i of t .
a eni nt., > r '} i' ;i<• p ♦ ’Ml.
— *
BIG BUS'NESS C “ - L ,E.
Latter part ■ •: wee t e IJioi>
1 .uni Li ;- i' i t - ■ try
■-1 hands, the former or a V \V
i’lii'Mj s s- j . to «• trom
Prairie Grove. present, ■: Her
;■ n '/. U . - .. d i r<J !. In
voicing at tt." yard - - imp!. ■ <1
fore part of thi- week, t • - -»v. own
• rs non belie chare'* N’c ■ < r
ii.i change wii: in. made the em
ployees at the •. -; d unu-i • n «
- . tna - fuel t. a: :* t t n<.• t e ; ns
er.i Mr. Pilii ps will I a Spring
dale for some - m yet. p -• 'in y un
til tin* 1st of January. -■*- after
mirts,
employees will -emaiii tie -• • • . Tl.
n*..v owners come to Springda;* high
ly recommended a- him. noen <»i
more than ordinary ability . d rep
rcs ut.il g a company «•: ’• uciers
th it are amply to _iv spring
dale a first ria-s lumb* .rd hi
every particular. '
-- »
revival meeting closed.
The revival meeting, which hat
be ui in progress at » •• Baptisi
Cliur h for the past thre* weeks
f t< ctose f -i
Tii n t; v. \ rv s.. -- fcl
■ va r>- patUonlai. The t ■ 11 th
work of Kvangeli-t Frazier, of Ne
vada, Mo , was ail and n r< than
could be expected, and ai- sermons
were strong and delivered with a
pulling power for the Loro.
Something ov* r sixty .'dditions
were made to the church, over thir
ty by baptism, about twelve by let
ter and there are other- yet to be
given the ordinance of bapti* :
Singer Lewis left Sunday after
noon for his home in Oklahoma, net
beii.ng present here for tie. last ser
vi*e, while Evangelist Ft.-mer left
for his home in Missouri Monday
morning, where he wi‘1 red this
we ‘k, opening up another meeting at
Okemah, Okla., Sunday, Mm his'.
PUBLIC SALES
The following public sales have
been advertised .ainoe last ii-vue:
Wednesday, Nov. 24, Geo. H. Cole,
one and one-half miles s.mth'we-i ol
town.
Friday, Nov. 26, S. H. M< 'oy. tnvr
miles south, of Springdale, and one
and one-half mile* north of John
son.
Tu?-:d ly, Novenib r 30th, John W
WiVoaneou, one and one-quartei
miles west of Elm Springs.
Wetoesday, December ltd. J. K
Hlnderer, three-quarters of a ini’c
.■south of town, on Holcomb sire.-i.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson left
Sunday for 1,jt.tle Itock, where they
went to attend the moeetine of th<
Masonic Grand Lodge. On tho!<r re
turn trip they will si p over at Con
way for the Bapfau Ooaf arcane.
ALBERT JAMES BOUND OVER
The reLiminary hearing of Albert
Janies 25, charged with carnaJ ki.ow
I ledge, the prosecuting witne-s, bei, g
Miss Allie Fink 16, both of Son-ora,
1 was held here Friday afternoon.
Janies was bound over to await
the action of the <Irand Jury, by
| Justice Atwood, and his bond fixed
at $1000.
The following from the Fayetteville
Democrat, under date of Thursday,
November 11, gives a brief -Tory of
the case:
| Albert James, 25, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos James, of Sonora, was
early this morning arrested and plac
ed in the county jail here on. a ohargt
of rip*', the prosecuting witness be
i intg Miss Allie Fink, 16, daughter of
Sam Fink, also of Sonora. The of
fense is alleged to have u<- mired Sun
day night while young lames and
Miss Fink were driving together.
James admits that he was with Miss
Fink on Sunday but denies the m;rge
Officers say that James was arrest
ed Monday on a charge of sr-iatory
rape and was released on $500 bond
pending a preliminary hearing Fri
day before Justice of the Peace ii. L.
Atwood. They say, also, t'iai ,a*e
Wi-dii. sdav night (l -st night * T>mu
ty Sheriff Do- Hannah r-eived *
telephone messag© frt.m Sam Kink
I,
to the offer that Jane
Weir TiaUjg
in^ around the house «Kerin * v
to
Hannah ami Alvis, both of ~ rlmr
dale, t hen rushed to SonoTv They
;saw James hastily leaving t :.e Fink
premises. James mounted i. .■>. -rse. -
according t » the officers. and v.tier,
the failed to halt at their 'wiwnd
[they opened fire and govt e-W*.
Deputy Hannah said that * v» -'.tf
were fired, one of which e thorn#) t
either hit Janies or the •‘•r-e
was riding. He said th< • < •
have gone wild and that Jam.*-- n.a-y
have fallen from hrs mour,». a.. . : y
James was arrested and b out t to
Fayetteville at a iving here
u'io -k this morning.
James tells' another story r.— - >y
that he bad not seen the .. • •*•
sh.ml'ty. when he ■ ■ a; . '* 1. ei
t> idi » l-Vh.-'i s'-itio ! at ", . *. ?*•
buy a li. k, ; to oo.
j point. He says that ‘ *• .
I tend to leave a • a her • >
| her to the station. He -..;•- ' 1 *' '
Jdid not h ave but ref at a.
HI * in•“?-1s that he made
a h a:..-as toward The girl.
; \cc>rd>ng to James as he . - ••
turning home last night g •••>
0 lock Deputy Hannah am s *,
i Hidcan i who the offi< -r- - .
riot present) confronted ‘in
!placed him under am -. ■ y s
[that he made* no re-isf-.' • v>. u -
|er. only asking them "Wh; * 1 • * ■.< i
■ .ire you arreetng me for; H« Jed
that the officers did n * u-.h a
- ha,; he was charged - ’ ■ ' ■
••re almost to Sp ined-. ,
that if he committed the <. hot :>]- ;
!e>ud that it is -t:au-. it ; a - • ,
days to prefer charge- g d **
About six weeks ago Je.me
married to Miss Ague- F' Jar-;: 4
Kim Springs. At present Jit.ia* d
his wife are not Uvirg tcg(-1.i*
siding with their respective i- - -
James said this mornin; i: . •
i
1 ,vas a temporary arrnng; >
- until In could find :i ho
itory to him and libs wife.
Deputy Hannah said the* t u j
men a t. Sonora had gat Ik re- ‘ on
the officers arrived and that ’ .* y
threatened to mob Jame>. He said
that he feared to leave Wf. pirjsc«*i«r
in the jail tit Springdale, think:
naecs-ary to bring him to f ‘ * -
ty jail here for safe keep* g.
. i. u. rnwvn« *i.
Following is the program :<■: • e
meeting of the W, C, T. U. t<- oe
held at the First Baptist < ~tvj t
2:30 o'clock, Monday after.«: '»o*
v ember 32.
Music.
Devotional Rev. G. W, • re*, n.
Music.
Roll Call.
Minutes of the last meet lug.
ITnfini the.i Busin cs.s.
“Health aaul Heredity"- 1>t, .
M arti n.
“Scientific Motherhood*• I . »\ I
Lininger.
“Our School for the Blind dt
tle Rock’’—Mrs. H. C. Hankins.
Solo—Mrs.. (’. W. Fowler.
Benedict! >n.
Tills is the first of a etm-s
Mother’s meet in,.s we are go in i, to
have. Ia*t every moths r - to in
terested in her children and t.h
of her neighbor come. "Let each
one bring another’ Frames Wil
lard.
---«
It would be the acme of imvjoaissc.stcn
cy for Mr. Brya,n to yt-e his Spanish-I
Ani'-r'*' 'n war *it 'e. Whoever heard
o' a Co ” i e " r ?
HUNTING PERMITS FREE
The News has printed, and on
hand, a supply of “Hunting Per
mits," in the blank form, and these
will be furnished to all local sports
men, and farmers, who desire them
free of charge. The permits are
small, and are printed to conform
with Section 15, of the Arkansas Fis)
and. frame law, which provides that
all persons who hunt must have a
written permit from the owner, and
that this permit must be on the per
son of the party while in the field.
The permits are printed on good
duality paper, and are for the sea
son of 1915-191*1, and will be given
away gratis to those desiring them,
as long as the supply lasts. In some
instances, where farmers do not ob
ject to hunting it would he well to
take several, as your numerous
friends must have their permit, you
must have the permit of your neigh
bor to go into his fields, and he must
nave your. The News is giving these
permits away as a personal favor to
farmers who do not wish to be trou
bled with writing out a permit for
iall their friends. Local hunters will
I find these permits very handy, as
they will save lime and trouble. A
blank space is left for the name cf
.the person desiring to hunt, tlie per
son granting permission, anti the
date. Remember the News "always
first.-’
BAPTISMAL SERVICES,
The bap t isinal services, incident
to the revival inerting just closed at
the Baptist Church was held near
the Bluff Cemetery Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock. A large crowd was
in attendance, regardless <t ihe
cool weather, and some thirty-one
candidates were immersed by Rev.
\V, I, Elledge, pastor. The service
wtas a very devout one, anil the can
didates ranged from older men, who
have passed the limit of three score
I years and ten, to the younger tots,
who consecrated their future to the
work of God. On account of the ex
tremely cohl weather, tents to ac
commodate the oandidati s, one for th
ladies and one for the gentlemen,
equipped with camp stoves, were
pitched near the scene, and were
found a great convenience, as the
water was cold.
FRANK YOUNG RESIGNS
Dr. Frank B. Young, formerly of
Springdale, but who was appointed
Superintendent of the State Hos
pital for Nervous Diseases at Lit- '
tlee Rock, nearly a year ago, sud
denly tendered his resignation Wed
nesday afternoon, to become efftc
ive December 31st. No intimation
of such action had been received
here by his friends, the first news
oeing contained in a dispatch in the
morning papers of Thursday Noth
ing ic knOwn here of the future in
tentions nf p" Youno
Utile Rock, Ark.. Nov IT. Dr.
Young unexpc- tidly resigned this uf
teri: ton as s.tporin,tender t of the
State Hospital for Nervous 1 »i-'« as
■ s off- -tivi December 31. The de
rision v - reached suddenly, . s be
had no intention whatever yes
terday of resigning, and dit utsed at
len.at.lt with a nev.spajier man p'ans
;io h,:td for improving the in 1 itti
tion. He changed bis mat: I very
suddenly today.
The position lias been tendered
Dr. .1 1.. Dree ie. former -up l int rd
eir who will arrive tomorrow even
Cl-INB'S FAREWELL SERMON.
!{ev. A l._ Cline preached his clos
i.ig sermon in Springdale, at tin*
Methodist Chimb-, South, Sunday ev
•n;n.g to a large eon-g rogation. Rev.
Cline's heart and soul were thrown
in:.) his final service, which he made
s-ri tly evangelis'ie, with the hopes
that. he might change some of those
in whom he has been indero'-tod ft 1
S'Hir years, ami for whom he. had
prayed and worked; and that they
might rally to tite side of the Lord.
His hopes anti prayers were alts
wered. ami Kev. Cline leaves Spring
dale with a knowledge that he has
indeed been a servant in the vine
yard.
Rev. Cline has till his household
effects ready lor transportation, and
after attending the conference, and
being assigned to tils new charge
will return here, to see that they
are forwarded properly.
The News has this to say to any
community in which Uev. Cline may
east his lot, and to any charge with
which he may he trusted. “Have j
no fear of Rev. Cline in the dis
charge of his duties, both to his
God, his town, and his family. If
you are on. the side of right, you
will find Rev. Cline ever ready and
willing to a.ssi.-t you to the fullest
extent of his ability. If you are in j
the wrong, you will find him just so
ready to jisswft you to correct your
position, and to fight hand to hand,
and '-ho alder to shoulder with you
to correct the wrongs, if need
be. lie is, a Christian gentleman in
every disc of the word, polished ant
refined, atul w i.U le a very valuable I
addition to eny co n min':y, a d will
leave you better for Ms having liv
ed with and among you." The beat
wishes of hundreds of people in this
serif an go with Rev. a.nd Mrs. A. L.
Cline to tiieir new home.
C.hirisdma.s trade tt begin early t' ''
year; b t‘tr g*.t yuir shopping d' »
wthl’e the season is y ung
ing to consult with the board. Some
doubt is express'd whether he will
accept, and If he refuses it is ru
mored that Dr. Abingtun will be ap
pointed.
No reason was assigned by Dr.
Young for his resignation. It h an
open secret, however. that there
have been elements on the hoard an
tagonistic to him.
There has been a consult rable po
litical eonfwcMM c t night at Gover
nor Hays' residence. It was reported
that Oh flier lbtrns’des • -1 re^iru d
as n m«mh“r o1’ rh*“ hi :t,-d < f control
at 1 11--it, i’er: \ A len d been :
pointed his sac ■ sor, This was ;-rn
phrilhally denifd by Hum-sides, al
though rumors persisted that some
sttch step was pn.bablf-. \t rhe time
of Burnsides’ appointment, rumor
said that it would be only tempor
ary. \nother rumor current early
tonight was that Governor Hays
would announce his Candida.1 > tor
governor before midnight, but at ten
o’clock the governor said: "Nothing
has been done about that yet." it
is believed that the result of to
night's cii'.f rctu-c- v be the entry
of Govern: r Hays i .to tn camp tign
for re-clc .ion.
ROGERS SHIPMENTS.
\p;de shipment^ ill Rom’ i
date are ISO < urs. Of inis number
the Frisco has handled 128 ears and
the 1\ & M. r.s cars In addition
there are 100 ears in < old storage
here, making a tot al for t season to
date of 286 ers.
I"raffle Manager Frank 1 (ainlyn of
the K c, M last nip la save ti
th following totals for the a.ppl>
shipments of his road to <iat* •:
Rogers, a8 ears.
Highfi.ll, 24 ears.
Slloam Springs, 10 cars.
Elm Springs, 35 ears.
Cave Springs, 38 ears.
Healing Springs, 30 cars.
Springtowu, 32 ears.
Tontitown, 74 ears.
Fayetteville, 00 ears.
^ Total shipments, 361 er rs.
The Ozark Cider <8- Vinegar Co.,
has a million gallons of apple
juice in its tanks at Rogers and Si
loam Spring,s, just about evenly di
vided between the two places. The
Rogers plant, used three a ml one-half
million pounds of apples which reduc
ed t » bushels means 70,000, and *o
ear toads, a total of 140 ears. Prac
tically ail of these spies were bought
iu Rogers/ territory, whii-lo those
bright in Missouri, around Center
tun, and along the K. C. & M. Ry.
wt r■■■ shipped to Siloain Springs. J.
W Johnson, the local manager, tells
us that Mr. Gregory is well pleased
with t.he season’s run at Rogers
and that it i.s much larger than he
hud anticipated at the beginning of
the sea,son. The first run was made
on August 23d and the last on Oeito
b ‘r 21*.th. The generators are now
being put in shape for the work otf
larking th real vinegar-— Rogers
Demoeruit.
Sums -'iut ! vi. ;e has written the
following -qu for the be of it
mere’' > i, c;,. toe “Ho your ohiOPP
tie JimTUtO. t rJ.'.d.v thus-: * ,
y >ur c *j end.'
FORT SMITH HIGH WON
Th" la l! high school foot ball team
wa^ in Fort. Smith Saturday, where
th*>y a’ay(*<i the high school team
at that place, and Lost by a score* of
27 to 7
The game ris < hiracterizfd by
heavy playing by b *th teams, and all
breaks of the game went to Fort
I Smith. A peculiar feature of the
S'.mc was tnat Fort Smith High did
n it .suffer a single pe ilty, while the
locals were penalized on numerous
occasions; one of special mention in
Che second quarter, when Refree
•Self, of Fort Smith, assessed a pen
alty of twenty-five yards against
the locals for tripping This placed
the ball on the Springdale one yard
line, and Fort Smith with four downs
t > make the yard, pushed it over on
the fourth down for their first score.
The locals won the toss and de
fended the north g xa.l. Fort Smith
kicked, and a thirty five yard run by
Taylor, of the locals with .splendid
interference, two line bucks for ten
more yards, and a fast forward pass
to Gillette from Thompson for twen
ty-five yards gave Springdale the
first touchdown in two minutes and
a half of play. Hinson easily kicked
goal.
The second quarter was all for
Springdale uut.il the t went.v-five yard
penalty for tripping, when Fort
Smith went over for a touchdown,
failing to kick goal.. The score at
the end of the first half resulted 7
to fl, favoring Springdale.
Tiie third quarter was for Fort
Smith; with consistent hammering
the krais line, and using a short.
forward pass, which Hinson was un
aide to stop on a co in! of an injured
ankle, finally gave them a touchdown
but not until afer Gillette received a
spectacular pass from Thompson- for
a t;twenty yard gain. Port Smith
came near scoring in the third quar
ter but a. fumble as the man was
carrying the bell, which was recover
ed by Gillnte, of the locals, who
carried i-r thirty yards before being
downed, prevented the touchdown. Af
ter the seeming inability of the port
Smith-inns to solve the fast playing
of tiu ]<*--its rougher t u tics were re
-1, to, ,ui-w vt-i.s indulged
in by a Port Smith, player, Thl»
seemingly played havoc with the
Spring-dale team, and added with in
numerable penalties by the refree
placed them at a disadvantage, and
the fourth quarter sa.w Pott Smith
scoring almost at vvi-.ll. Very lit tie
attempt being made by the locals to
stop their line plunges or end runs.
Both tennis averaged at- lit the
same, tile weight favoring Pt. Smith.
Tlie local buys played air tight fonts
bail in the first quart, r, and -p a
’ th tile j- ism .1 many rompLi
men s of ; i • local team, both as a
team . d as- individual players A
cnnsMe-rabh v are w as given the
l-lii't. Smith s-up] otters in the first
quarter, when the local boys easily
eroswed tie ir go-i-1 line.
Tbomp-o i played his usual good
game at, quarter; llirson at half,
though suifferii g from an injured
ankle did exceTert kicking; his kick
offs being far better them Port Smith
and Gillette, ;u end, played the best,
game of this season. He was sii fat
ly injured in the sec md quarter, re
pla;-.- l i.i uie taiid, taken out In the
third, and repined in the fourth, on
ly to b taken out again .tnucJi
against his wishes
The local team wag made to suf
f r for the reputation Sprintd'1©
gained in Fort Smith, from the game
here last year; as this was clear by
evident frurn the cheers and ri'orhs
from the Fort Smith Hif-gh School
supporters. Their main cheer being
“RetnemtKr last year at Springda’e.”
Several of the local term are suf
fering from bru’ses an a result of
thedr hard playing, but as a whole
the teiim j>iaye<l excellent foot ba'l,
considering the difficulties under
which they labored.
Fort Smith scored In the seen- d
quanter, again in the third, and twice
in the fourth, kicking ench goad, with
the exception of the first. Sp<rV--g
dal» is now oiFt-of-the runndng or
the school cham/pi *r»’ ip of i e
southwest, and Fort Smith wi ll p o >
ably play Little Rock, Pine ’ ff
or Arkadc’phja for t e tl’ e
H. L. CROSS ''HIVING.
Renewed activity has b en n tl d
in tine local lodge O F. W ,, jr
the past ten days, aul tV- an'H> —
meat that Grand Recrdcr E L.
Cross, of Little lb v 1 will it*
Spr'ngtdale on W ed ar<e y r-y ;t
week, has served to brie* out * a*
interest. Mr, Cr '« i be he’f m
that day to inhere t oar Vi-inwt- n
in the A. 0. U. W„ a'd v;P a' '«*•
It the local lodge m. <" ' e s f' < a
program is Inane a r ft -
cal 1 >d te all f ’• tv It
a ba' qu d i i >:i