davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23

being bought by families already IA
miliar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant tast-
ing and non-griping. Mothers give il
TO tiny infants. and vet il is effective
in grOwnups. 1t is for everyone who
suffers from any form of stomach,
liver or bowel trouble, constipation,
dyspepsia biliOusness. etc. Its action
will so dshght you that you Will for
ever avOidNharsh cathartics, purga-
tives pills md salts.
Families Wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DIR. w. y. Caldwell, 419
Washington St. Monticello III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
BOTH MUST CHANGE.

The whole thing in a nutshell,
Helen and Warren are mismated, and
therefore are both TO blame. He IS
a case of extreme; she is brim full of
loving kindness and affection, and he
unciVil to rudeneSS. Now unless they
meet each other half way, he by more
consideration and less seltishness, and
she, by showing enough spunk TO as
sert herself. Otherwise they Will go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
HELEN GETS sYMPATHY.

Helen has my sympathy While she
is to blame to a certain extent, she is
surely one devoted wife. 1t seems to
me a man with as loving a wife as
Helen could appreciate her il he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
HEIEN aNITSIT1.

Having read the first and second
scar Of married lie. ! will give my
views Of IL here:
In the first place Warren is entirely
Indifferent 10 Helen. and second Helen
rs too 'mushy". a man likes to be
loved. but there is an extreme and
Helen has trodden on the forbidden
grounds OF most mems natures.
think as her parents say. she should
ne q little more Indifferent TO him and
she should be more logical on other
subjects besides love. 1t generally
takes two TO make happiness complete
in married life. Warren shows his
love in providing for her and she
should be more like him in that way
FRITZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23

thing happens soon. One could
think she would be glad to see the
old crouch go on his business trip.
L would If ! had a man like Warren.
PINK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
HE IACKED HONTE TRAINING.

/ think Warren's mother is To
blame. Had he been taught 90 love
and respect women he would not have
treated Helen as he does. He was
doubtless a pampered and spoiled
hoy. As the twig is bent" Helen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23

only this week left prepare moving de-
parment Which shall be do it? The easiest through the doors The
knowledge of the public values sufficient offerings de
pendae merchandise Watch the papers closely and you will be greatly
benefited.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Eagle Myers.

Married, at the residence Of tn,
brides parents, Mr., aud Mrs W J
Myers, on Sunday afternoon, Octo
Der 4th, Hugh Eagle to Jessie Lee
Myers, Rev, D, T, Waynick o0iciat
ing A select party Of relatives and
friends were present and enjoyed a
luncheon after the ceremony,
Both bride and groom are wei
known and popular in Harrison so.
cicty, The bride is the charming
daughter Of President Myers, of the
Peoples Bank, and the groom the
son Of J, B, Eagle, the promoter oJ
Eagle Heights, the successful new
addition to Harrison The young
couple are already at home in tbci,
handsome new residence on Eagl,
Heights,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Arkansas Schools

George B, Cook, state supcrintcn.
dent OF public instruction, has Just
completed a list of the teachers Of
Arkansas, The list was compiled
according 20 the grade Of the Ger.
tidcate held by the teachers, The
table follows First grade, males,
. Al, females, 2,770i second grade,
males, ,ijs; females, 2,l70j third
grade, males, $685. females, 6l5i
state and professional, both male
and female, lOS According 90 the
figures compiled by the Department
Of Education, a total Of 3ll new
school buildings were erected in Ar
kansas during the year ending June
80, 1914, Of which ~ were brick,
The total valuation olncw buildings
is S773lOO There are now 900
brick, stone or concrete school build.
iBgs IN the state,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
DEADLOCK IN THE
BIG EUROPEAN WAR
Germans are BOmbarding Ant
werp--.F Force BeIgians to
Again Move Capitol.
RUSSIA FORCES GERMANS
BACK ON EAST FRONTIER

For the past two weeks opposing
armies have been struggling like
great wrestlers over a territory
that for centuries has been the bat
tleground of nations,
The allies having checked the ad-
vance of the Germans toward Paris,
gradually forced the Germans back
over the roads along which they
had so vigor ously advanced,
The weather has turned cold and
the chilly autumn rains are falling,
making military movements and
impairiug, the health Of the troops.
Rc.cntorcements have been called
for, and have been supplied to both
comba tunts,
The Russians have hecn moving
through GaIicia, opening path to
Vienna and Berlin. The accounts
from these battlehclds have been Of
ao>most contradictory character.
4 difficult at this writing to de.
ttrmine where the truth lies, The
advantages appear to have been al
together with the Russians, who are
moving with numbers that are al.
most irresistible. But they are met
and checked by the combined armies
Of Germany and Austria The Rus
SLAMS have gained much ground and
have captured laroslqu thus threat
cning Vienna,
The Forty.third German casualty
list issued at Berlin, contains 10000
names in dead, wounded and miss
ing,
The Belgian government has been
moved from Antwerp to Ostend,
several of the ministers and many
thousands OF refugees having reach.
ed there, The bombardment of Ant,
werp, it is reported, already has be.
gun, following q notification from
the commander of the German
troops that oncombatants and
Others desiring TO do SO should
withdraw from the city
A Rome dispatch says the Russian
ambassador announces that an Aus.
trian army, fleeing before the Rus,
slams, has been surrounded near
Douklc, and that its defeat is com.
plete, All food, ammunition and
! waF material which was being con
Nweyed back to Austria, has fallen
iato Russian hands, The spoil in.
cludes 500 military automobiles,
Great Britain's intention to seizq
goods which may be clOsscd as corl'
ditional eontraband Of war, speG6
c0lly desired for Germany and Aus5
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
ELECTRIC LINE SOUTHWARK
Preliminary Survey Between Har-
rlson and Jasper,

Rev, w, T Allen, Of Jacksonville,
Alabama, who has extensive land
interests in Newton county, passed
through Harrison the first Of the
week arranging for a preliminary
survey from this point to Jasper
with a view to promoting an electric
line.
He feels confident that with aprop.
er showing Of the resources of the
section and possible business of such
a line he can interest capital for the
enterprise,
1t is beyond question that such a
line would not only hasten the de.
velopmcnt ofthe country south Of us
but would pay handsome dividends
70 the investors, and DR., Allan will
have the hearty good will and CO..
operation Of our people IN his efforts,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
NUMBER Il.
DISTRICT CONVENTION or W0-
MEMS CLUBS
Visltore from the Greater PortIorr
OF North Arkansas Here.

Beginning Thursday morning and
ending Yesterday the convention Of
the Fort Smith district of the Ark
ansas Federation OF Womcn's Clubs
in Harrison was a source Of pleasure
and interest to our people generally,
and especially our club women.
The sessions were held in the beauti-
ful new Presbyterian church, which
seemed an ideal setting for the con-
vcntion's S work,
On Thursday morning Rev. d. r.
WaynIck and Mrs, A, J. Walters de-
livcrcd the addresses Of welcome,
which were responded to by Mrs.
Seab Holt, OF Fort Smith
The business sessions which fol
lowed both morning and afternoon
demonstrated that the convention
had much to do, and was able TO do
it in a systematic manner
At night an illustrated lecture on
fire prevention was given at the
Opera House by Miss Mary McCabe
of Little Rock after which a busi-
ness session was held at the church.
DR. Gicsel, the lecturer failed to come
Yesterdays sessions were mostly
OF a business character Due TO the
large territory now covered a mo-
tlon was adopted dividing the Fort
Smith district into two divisions,
one to be known as the Harrison
division and the other as the Fort
Smith division,
The social features Of the meeting
were especially pleasant, On We'd
ncsday night the opening reception
was given by Mrs Fannie w Kietcr,
when not only the ladies but the
gentlemen Of Harrison were given
an opportunity TO meet the visitors.
Thursday afternoon the Twentieth
Century Club entertained at the
homclor Mrs,lI, D. Tyson and Friday
morning the Woman's Book Club
gave breakfast at the home OF
Mrs, Lulu Vance.Scott,
A majority Of the delegates left
for their homes last evening,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

tria, even when such shipments are
carried in American ships and con-
signed to neutral ports, was an
nounced at the state department on
Friday by0 Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the
British ambassador, The ambassa-
dor explained dispatches, saying
that two cargoes Of copper shipped
from the United States to the krupp
Gun Works in Germany, via Hol.
land, had been seized and diverted
to England.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
SCHOOL FAIR DAYS
OCTOBER Is AND IS
Program for School Fair Day,
Will Bring Many Visitors
~ to the City Of Harrison
ACCOMMODATIONS PREPARED
| thursday,

$3.50 a. m,-Spclling contests in
the High School building,
II a. m.-Paradc starts from high
school building Drills in the Court
Park Immediately after parade ADJ
dress by George B, Cook from Band
Stand,
1870 p, m.-Athletics in Hopper $
Park.
2;3O p, m,-Readings and rccita.
tions in NJ, + S Church
3;3O'p, m,-Contest in music at
NJ. +" s, Church,
The literary, manual training and
domestic art departments will be in
the Court room the health exhibit
in the southeast room upstairs, the
domestic science in the sheriff 3
Office, the agriculture and fruits in
the halls down stairs, and the ma.
ture studies and art in the jury
room
Mr. Nantyle, teacher at Burling.
ton, and Mr. Sanstcad, teacher at
Zinc, have made arrangements to
bring their schools the day before
the fair, as the distance is too great
to make the trip on Friday in time
for the events,
George b. Cook, Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, writes that he
expects to be in Harrison on School
Fair day.
The officers Of the School Fair
Association have heard from %
schools thar are making prepara.
tons to enter exhibits at the school
fair next week,
The schools of Zinc and Burling.
ton will arrive the fifteenth and Mrs
J. f. Andrews, Mrs Will Horton
and Mrs, Roy Milum will see to their
entertainment during the school fair,
MANUAL TRAINING,
Faycttc Powers Chairman
White oak split bucket, lst prize,
81 90, SOC,
Willow lunch basket 81, SOC,
Ladies work basket, 81, SOC,
The above may be made by either
a boy or a girl Of any age
Potato mashcr, s inches, A, soc,
35c, 25c,
Potato masher, s inches h, 5Oc
Butter paddle, s inches, A, SOC
35c, 25e
Butter paddle s inches, b, SOC,
35e, 25e
Wooden spoon, s inches A, 5Oc
soc, 25c
Wooden fork s inches, A, 5Oc, 35e
and 25r,
Rolling pin, u inches, B, SOC, SOC,
and Doe
Farm rake, regular size, B, 81, 5Oc
Wagon, small class {, 81, 5Oe,
This work must be done by the
pupil Assistance may be received
in practice work only.
CLASS n,
Small table, 81, 5Oc
Flower stand, 81, soc
BIRD house, 81 zoe,
Small shelves for books, 81, soc,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

L, C. GulIey, representative OF
the State Bureau Of Mines and Agri-
culture, was in town Tuesday on
his return from a visit to the Dja-
mond Cave Of Newton county He
spent two days exploring this in.
teresting cavern and brought away
some handsome crystals which will
be added TO the states collection in
the bureau of mines. MIR Guley al,
so made arrangements with the
TIMES for a collection Of zinc and
lead ores OF this section to be in.
stalled soon in his department,
Weather Observer John T, Max.
ey's report for September shows
ideal conditions for this section ex.
cept as to rainfall, The total pre-.
cipitation was but a triie over an
inch for the month Average ten.
perature, 10; highest 90 on the
9th and lowest, 4lo on the 9th.
Clear days, 23; partly cloudy 81;
cloudy, 4, Prevailing winds, south
east,
The lucky number calling for the
White Sewing Machine given away
last Saturday by Darby & Parker
was held by Mrs, +, +, Gooch, who
lives in the north part Of town
Mrs Gooch is a lady Of slender
means and her good fortune was q
matter Of qualification to all inter
csted
The Lyric Theatre is preparing
to install an independent electric
lighting plant so that it may be in
dependent Of the vicissitudes OF the
city system,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

Work commenced this week on
the rebuilding Of the Allison block
near the southwest corner destroy
ed some time since by fire, {, u, Al
lison has purchased the lot formerly
occupied by the Mincus & Inman
Bakery from the American Building
& Loan Co., thus giving him n
50.foot front on West Stephenson
Ave, where he will at once erect Il
handsome two story fire proof build,
ing,
No property owner can afford to
have the appearance oGhis property
unsightly by growing crop Of
weeds 1t is not enough to cut
them inside your yard and lots but
get rid of them on the outside in
front Of your property And it is
becoming evident that unless our
farmers begin a war against the
bitter weed they will soon find
their pastures ruined at least 50 far
Ns the milch cows are concerned
I George Mineus, the well.Rnown
baker formerly Of Minicus Il lnmon,
opened n model bakery this week at
the Mitchell building, DahlmOn's old
stand, The equipment is thorough.
ly up't0'date and sanitary and the
large output should make it unne.
eessory for the shipment Of bread or
pNstry from other points
The Victor Talking Machine
Company has authorized Darby y
Parker TO buy for them a bale Of
"middlIhg' cotton at 10 cents a
pound, The trew Saddlery Co.
bought a bale recently lor the Max.
well Automobile Co, The first thing
we know our Boone county crop
will be exhausted,
Auditor W, S, Roberts, Of the NJ,
and N, A., Is moving 70 The Lynn
residence IN the south part Of town,
recently vacated by {, II Dewitt
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
CaseY-Graham.

On last Sunday at 1880 a, m, at
the home Of the brides parents, MIR
Boone. Casey, Of Pryor Ok out
Miss Claude Graham, of Harrison,
were quietly married The guests
present at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs, +. r, Graham, Mr. ont
Mrs, K, Y, McAllster, Mr., and Mrs
Wadlcy, Misses Helen Martin, Ethc
Gray and Bonnie Robinson OnC
Messrs, LutherTroutman and Char
lie Gray, The happy couple left, OF
Thursday for their future home al
Pryor, Ok,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

Glen l., Bailey, of Eureka, and
Eureka, and Miss Elya Nicholas
were married Thursday afternoon
at the brides home in this city.
They will hive at Eureka,
oscar Wilson and associates are
Incorporating the Harrison, Plumb
ing, Heating & Timing Co,
THE Electric Light Co, announc-
es that an all day service will be
installed in two weeks.
Neil Page is out again after sew
erol weeks illness,
DR. Charlie Routh has q new
automobile.
A fine rain Thursday night,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
U. S. COURT.
Docket Is Small and Few Gases Of
Importance.

The fall term of United States
Court for this district will convene
in Harrison next Monday, the usual
light docket awaiting it.
Ten cases bound over by the differ
ent commissioners will be presented
to the grand jury,
The docket, consisting of cases
continued from last court, includes
boot.legging charges against James
Smith, Hubert Snow John White,
Ezra Smith, Lou Frazier Larkin
Spencer, Maurice Carnady and Otis
Jones
T. J. Ramey and John B, Parks
will be tried for violations Of the
revenue laws,
W, T, Penn, former postmaster at
Kingdom Springs Marion county,
was fined S431 for losing govern
ment funds, at last court, and given
until the first day Of this court to
make payment, He and Odus Walk.
er, who was fined $40 for a similar
oifcnsc, will be arraigned for pay
ment Of fines,
John Moore and Henry L Smoth.
ers will be tried for hindering rev.
cnue collectors.
Floyd Forcsee, continued, charged
with violation Of the white slave
act, will be the one sensational case
Less than halle a dozen civil cases
are dockc ted.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

Il, +. sco6cld reports a long let.
ter from j. II Hudcr, representative
in New York Of the st. Louis, Ar
kansas and Pacific railroad, In
which hopeful information Is given
concerning the financing Of the line
Ass soon Os war conditions permit
the placing Of the bonds we may cx.
peet to hear OF a general renewed Of
activities with this company,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
New Officers for Commercial
Club.

Harrison's Commercial Club rc.or.
gained at its Tuesdays meeting by
electing {, NJ Cooke, president; b.
b Hudgins, vice president and {.
A, PciIlcy, secretary; John Sugg as
treasurer, and the executive commit.
tee, Mcssrs J. K, Newman, D. f.
Briggs and George W I'rcw were
retained
The secretary and president Of the
club were added to the executive
committee and this committee is TO
have the power to appoint all
standing committees and to outline
the work of the club so that the
utmost Of efficiency for the least cx.
penditure Of effort may be obtained.
The club will meet on the first and
third Tuesday Of each month in the
future instead Of every Tuesday as
heretofore, and the time Of meeting
will be 1890.
The retiring officers Of the club
were given vote Of thanks for their
faithful and efficient services
The next meeting will be held at
the Harrison Cafe on Tuesday, Oc.
tobcr Goth,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

Judge John | Worthington pur'
chased an automobile this week
and then he broke it in by run.
ming it through barn door
The bruises he accumulated were
not serious, and both he and the
auto are able to be around again,
The Equalization board has found
a fruitful field Of labor in adding the
hundreds Of improvements made in
Harrison the past year to the values
on our tax books, 1t will probably
adjourn to-day,
County court has accomplished
its settlements with the various Off.
GERS this week, finding them all in
good shape.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
A Case of Sour Grapes.
(Waurika, Ok, Evening Newsl.

(Waurlka, OK, Evening NeWsl
"Iohn Fiesele is home from Arkan
sas, where he went with the inten'
tion of buying land and then locat,
ing. Since he has more grass in his
front yard than there is in the whole
state Of Arkansas, John says he is
home to stay
In reply to the above, W, W. PUN,
phrey, who is home from an extend.
ed trip through Oklahoma and Tex
as, says;
Il feel sure that Mr. Eisele has his
cotton crop in his front yard or else
he faces the west and claims that his
front yard reaches the coast. Or it
may be that Johnnie got such poor
encouragement while in Lead Hill as
to trading Oklahoma for Arkansas
land that he might as well go home
and stay. lie tried to trade his
$1,000 farm for a little creek farm
of only a few acres near town, while
he was in Lead Hill, Arkansas -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
AMERICAN MINISTER
REII SED TO CARRY NEWS

Washington, oct. 19.-An official
report received here today describes
the efforts of German military au-
thorities at Brussels to send word
through the American legation to the
people of Antwerp of the Intended
hombardment Of chat city
German officials asked Minister
Whitlock to transmit the notification
which. under article 20 Of The Hague
convention an invading force Is
obliged 10 give the people of a city
about to be hombarded. Mr.. Whit
lock refused to present the communi-
cation desiring. in accordance with
the strict neutrality Of the United
states, not To he the bearer Of military
messages to any OF the belligerents
The Germans Insisted all ether means
81 communication had failed The
spanish minister who was in confer
ence with Mr Whitlock when the rep
reservations were made. finally de-
cidcd to send the spanish naval at
tache 60 antwerp With the notifiea
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13

GERMAN OFFICER FEARED
TRAP IN ANTWERP

Amsterdam, oct u t,ia London.
Oct. ~. 1915 a. MI After the DER
mans occupied Antwerp, the CORE
tpcndent Of The Ilandelblade, made
Ia tour OF the forts with Germnn
officer The correspondent has sont
The following dispatch regarding this
trip.
We drove all around the inner line
Of forts which were deserted with
The guns spiked aud the bridges
blown up outside the city we passed
trenches with harhed wire barricades.
The German officer who accom-
panied me WAS suspicious of an am
bush He declared he had heard that
half the Bolginn force had been left
behind hidden IN houses. read 10 APP
pear in civilian clothing and snipe
Germans
We continued our journey to Cap
pollen. whore the officer entered the
town hall and assured the people that
they could safely return home He
went on 60 pntten. whore We en-
countered two streams ~ refugees.
one flying from Antwerp ami tho
other already returning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
QUANTITIES. or STORES
CAPTURED At ANTWERP

London. oct. e. THE following Of
fetal statement has been received
from Berlin by Marroni wireless.
Enormous quantities 81 provisions
Of al kinds were captured In Ant
wcrp The garrison of the northern
forts and $4,000 English fled 10 iiol-
land where they whre disarmed. The
English themselves are said e. have
blown up ten OF the Antwerp forts.
The Belgians estimate that they lost
%. 600 men as prisoners. When the
fall Of Antwerp was made known 70
the allies. the French cavalry was
Withdrawn in the direction of Arras.
THE interrupted artillery engage
ment In the WoNre region was re-
sumed October II. At the same time
the German rieht wing and center
resumed the hombardment Of
Rheims
"On the whole the situation for the
Germans is favorable
Before mis- departure for the front
Emperor William promoted Prince
Joachim TO the rank of cavalry cap
tain.
II Is reported that a Russian fleet
Of eight large vessels and ten small
ships was sighted Saturday near Kus-
tendie a seaport of Rumania on the
Black sea. steaming in a southernly
direction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-13
ANTWERP PART
OF GERMAN PLAN
) FOR CONQUEST
Well Thought Out Purpose TO
Fotify Port and Use Il
Against England Long War
Curzon's Prediction,

London, oct. ls a1s10 y. mo- ~ Earl
Curzon Of Kedleston. formerly vice.
roy Of India. IN n speech at a war
meeting at Harrow school tonight. said
the taking Of Antwerp was - deliberate
part Of the German plan
Germany has taken Antwerp to
fortlfy Il, to keen II, 70 make great
naval port of II. 10 uee 1t as great
jumping off place for her future at
.tempts upon this country II H. no
temporary occupation unless We make
M so.
The speaker added that by fortlfy-
Ing Antwerp, Germany would secure
"a grip on the whole of Belgium, make
Holland play her viii, and then settle
down to her main oblect-thc dcstruc-
ton of this country lie said England
WIS In for a long war and declared he
was shocked that some people should
think the hostiitics would be over by
Christmas.
In his opinion more than one
Christmas would roll by hefore the
ending Of hostilitles. In conclusion he
advised his hearers not 60 begin 10
divide up the German empire before
you have got hold Of It"