davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
RIPPLING RHYMES
HORSE RADISH
By WALT MASON

Man tries his best to across with some delightful pquant sauce, which will add zest O things eat all the divers kinds of meat. The plutocrats spend many dimes for brought from foreign crnes, the formulas of which I'm told, are guarded carefully as gold Ten thousand chefs still strive and strain, and torture what they have of brain, some fine condiment to spring that would bring paudits from a king. Dame Nature gives that noble fruit, the excellent horse radish root which. grated when it's strong fresh while all it's vim is in it's flesh, and with vinegar then stirred makes all your seem absurd l buy a bottle d dime, and have 9 condiment sub lime. l draw the cork, there rushes q fine aroma, strong and stout, that fairly lifts from my feet, and makes strange and repeat Horse radish on a slice of beef, It makes man forget his grief, and strs his sluggish appetite until he longs to eat all night. There's nothing else that's half good; though all inventors living should for centuries their skill employ, to make sauce that is joy exhausting every and shift they'd never beat Dame Natures gift
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Teiephone News Service

Nothing added to the pleasure and interest of the big fair week than the fine service arranged by the capable officials and operators of the Mountain States Telephone X Telegraph pany Particularly in the Fl Paso the service rapid complete and satisfactory. and a fine testimonial of the efficiency and dateness the company's organization and equipment. The telephone people go to little trouble and expense to arrange for the proper handling of the about the racing machines, and say that their work generally appreciated is expressing il mildly For a public service company recognize and meet
 public desire is just another indication of the friendly relations that beginning exist be- the great corporations and the people they serve.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Naco Aosin Borharded

NACO. Nov. 1S - One Mexican
 woman was killed, three others wounded and three men hurt on the American side today as result of attacks on Naco. Sonora, by May torena's Yaqui Indian troops. TWO of the men are Americans-H. H. Reynolds, United States customs in spector, whose leg bone was shat tered. and a trooper of the Tenth |. S. cavalry. who was hit by spent bullet The third man was Mex ican agent for Gil, whose Carran- zista troops are defending the town.
 Three of Gil's wounded were killed in their beds by shrapnel fires at the temporary hospital. which flew the Red Cross flag. Gil's casualties for the day were IS killed and 90 wound . ed. Maytorena losses are unknown
 A passing Rock Island train, the Col . den State Limited, had it's experience with the safety of Arizona bordei points. A stray bullet from the Mex ican side shattered window in q
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Bar American Newspape-s


 FL PASO, Nov. 1S-All American newspapers have been prohibited en- try into Mexico by an order of Villa, put into effect today along the bor- der. Even persons crossing the in ternational border at this point were relieved of the newspapers they car ried by Villa inspectors. No explana- ton was given of the order, which is the first of it's kind made during the last four years of revolutionary activity in Mexico Villa troops are reported as pressing south tonight against the Carranza forces after talk ing Leon.
 From Carranza officials came re- ports of rapid preparatioss to meet the hostile advance of the nCrtherners. Carran2a adherents expressed tnem- selves as feeling confident of a strong resistance in view of the loyalty to the first chief of Gen. Gonzales and Gen. Obregon The present argument they declared. merely had resolved it. self into warfare between all fac tions of the constitutionalist army against the division of the north headed by Villa and represented by . the Aguas Calientes convention Tele- graphic reports from Leon tonight said that Villa forces occupied fra puato and Guanajuato without firing q single shot. Six thousand of the Carranza garrison at Iraprato sur rendered internationally, it is de- Clared
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
REASONS WHY WATER
 SUPPLY IS GREATER

amount now available there exists a cheerfully big gap. There is now A. 330 acre feet more water stored than on November 19, 1913 The additional 44,000 acre feet really represents much more than the figures alone convey, for there are less acres to cultivate and a better way of applying the moisture now than the year before.
 Hydrographer Asplind of the United States reclamation service says that water still runs down hill He ex- plained the odd statement by saying that if there is to be any more increa-e of rainfall, there will he a like increase in inflow For the state of the hills Is such now that run off will be relatively large in comparison with the amount lost in the soil.
 Project Manager C. H. Fitch ayers that the work of improving the canal system on the north side is progressing rapidly and with expected success, and W. R. Elliott. chief engineer of the water users reports that there are a couple more holes necessary to sound all the bottom of the proposed Horse shoe damSite
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Wet Weather on Water shed, Less Water Used, Greatly Diminished Waste All Contribute Prosperity to Roosevelt Lake

Increased inflow, the temporary ees- sation of delivery of water to the northside lands and the greatly de creased waste due to seepage and eVap- oration are responsible for happily considerable gain in the reservoir storage within the past two weeks. Between october 31 and the present, there has been added to the available water supply total of 12,2S2 acre feet
 In the year that has just passed water use has changed amazingly SC that now a stated amount in storage means much more in crop returns This is due partly to the fact that more rigid economy is effective and partly to the decreased waste of an improved distributing system.
 Between the alarmingiy small amount in November 1913 and the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Obreoon Startinc North

MEXICO CITY. Nov 1S.-Trainloads of artillery from Obregon's forces have left for the north as a prelim- mary step in the campaign against Villa. In statement, Obregon said. "The northern forces have violated every armistice and promise made us. and I consider all efforts made to settle the present trouble, without re- sort to arms, useless My command of the division of the northwest is ready to fight again ip defense of the principles for which we have been fighting for the past three years. l have all my artillery on trains, and my troops are ready to entrain at q moments notice. We will leave for the north shortly"
 Large bodies of troops have left for the suburbs of Xochimilco, where an advance will be made against Emi- liano Zapata's men, who threaten the capital.
 METAL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Electrolytic firm S1o to SIP 25
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
WAR SONGS
BY OGOhOC TCH Author of "At Good Old Siwash"

War songs a sort of opiate, used by who engaged in getting killed in battle
 Nothing makes man so cheerful while waiting be shot a s d good rousng song. Whether the inspiration of the words monopoizes his attention or the horrors of listening his bunk mates voice deaden him to other trials, is known but the fact remains that have sung while going into battle ever since there have been battles. A song started the French revolution and songs have made more noise in the German army than all their howtzers. The English love song, too, but they do not sing their national hymn white in bat tie. Anyone who could be inspired by the British national hymn would be too excitable with gun.
 When the southern armies heard Dixie in the civil war they became invincble, and when northern Lumbard sang, Just Before the Battle Mother or "In Prison Cell I Sit" other enticng melody and the ranks filled.
 Just what there is about song which courages a man work enthusiastically at the job of blasting holes through his international neighbors is a mystery Maybe it is because when a man sings he is usually too busy to think. If this were not the the of peace might be served by revising war songs Instead of devoting them to the glory of war, might write them in a different strain. After a soldier had sung:
 Just before the battle, mother,
 I am thinking here of thee
 If I shoot hostile brother,
 Oh how happy I will be-
 He might become pensive and devote little thought to the solid advantages of getting the hos tile brother into a poker game and cleaning him in a more thorough but less fatal manner when he desired to glut his thirst for revenge.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
TROUBLE IN HARTFORD VALLEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

lAoHNciAl ELI fhl9S DIST AiNf'1
 PRAIRIE CREEK, Ark, Nov. 1S.- Troop B, Ninth Cavalry, left camp for Midlane. four miles up the Hartford Valley, where it is reported party of non- union miners was to arrive tonight from Fort Smith to operate the Bache- Denman mines under orders of the United States court. The only other activity was the arrival of supplies at Midland
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
GREAT NAVAL PARADE
Plans Going Ahead for Formal Opening
 of Canal in 1915
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Plans for the international naval parade through the Panama canal to San Francisco which is to mark the formal opening of the canal are going steadily ahead, des- pite that on account Of the war most of the great maritime powers may have to recall their acceptance of the invita- ton to participate. The state depart ment has just asked the governments that accepted for information as to the vessels that will be designated to join the fleet when it assemblies at the Hampton Roads early in the new year. The naval officers say the United States navy, with those of the South American countries and neutral Flu ropean powers will furnish for the oc- casion one of the most formidable pa geants in history
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
VILLA TAXES LEON
fContinued From Page one)

some generals are still trying to patch up differences that have arisen.
 Carranza. according to messages from SiIliman and Leon Canova, spe- cial agent at Aguas Calientes. has de- clared that he has been misunder- stood: that he never intended to de- liver the executive power to Gen Pablo Gonzales or some other men of his own selection. in whom he had entire confidence. Although no defi- nite advices have been received. 1t is believed by officials tonight that Gu tierrez has ordered general attack on the CarranZa garrison.
 Gutierrez controls practically all the northern half of Mexico, and Villa 's advance guard is within two hundred miles of the Mexican capital. One column of the convention forces IS moving eastward from San Luis Po-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

tosi to Tampico. Another is endeav- bring to cut off the forces of Gen. Jesus Carranza at Puerto Mexico or Puebla An engagement near Puerto Mexico, ct Julie. is reported bv American Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. Gen. Jose Carbajal, the Villa commander was killed.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
REGRETEUlLY DECLINED

A young fellow was hunting for a position and received an offer of d place as shipping clerk from one of the firm to which he had applied for employment. T am sorry I can
 not accept your kind offer of the position of shipping clerk" he wrote, but the fact is that 1 am always i'll when at sea"-National Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

Sister, am writing a compost tion on dogs. Can you tell me any thing about them?
 Small Brother-Well. there's one thing about dogs everyone ought to know, and that is fleas.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
TEN lEAA IN FIRE

TAMPA, Nov. 1S.-Ten inmates of the state reform school for white boys at Maranna, Florida, lost their lives in fire which destroyed the dormitories. The property loss was s100,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

Every little bit helps. The postoffice department. in it's efforts aid the relief of the nation, has awarded contracts amounting than s1oGoOo for string and twine made of cotton instead of jute
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

Pullman. showering glass on sleep- ing passenger Heavy fighting took place all morning, but cannonadine in the afternoon was only intermit- tent
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
HOW INCONSISTENT

Lots of people would rather send a dollar to the heather than give the poor at home pleasant look.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
VEGETABLES

Sweet pumpkins, Mark Burns, lst;
W. II Howell, second. Egg plant,
c. v Loper, lst Pumpkin, G. {.
Wilson, lst, ", Il. Howell, 2nd.
Squash, J. D Eagle, 1st
VEGETABLES
Tomatoes. Mack Burns, lst; Mrs,
John p. Davis 2ud.
Halt.bushel - Sweet potatoes, G.
c. Wilson, lst; " II Howell, 2nd.
Soy Beans, Y peck, o. l.. Parkinson,
lSt
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Notice of Confirmation Of Title

Notice IN hereby given that X, Earle Wells
has this day Hlcd his petition IN tue ChanGGly
Court OF Boone county, Arkansas to have his
tito confirmed quetei 0Dd established in
and to the following described lands In Boone
county, Arkansas, to.wity
The south half Of the southwest quarter
and the south half OF the southeast quarter
OF section 49, the west hall Of the southwest
quarter OF section 20, in t0wnehip IL north,
range Is west
The southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section I, the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter nf section II. and the
northwest quarter vi the northeast quarter OF
section r., In township Is north range ~
west
The south half VI the northwest quarter Of
section 6, the southwest quarter Of the south
west Quurtcr Of section ~, the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section
30 and the south half Of the north hnlt OF the
northwest quarter Of section ", In township
10 north, range ~ west
The southeast Qnartrr Of the southwest
quarter Of section |, the south half Of the
north west quarter 0i section D. the east half
Of the northeast quarter OF section u, the
northeast quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section \, the east half Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section 10, the east hnll OF the north
west quarter the southwest quarter Ol the
northwest quarter the west hnlt ni the south.
east quarter ana the southwest uunrter 4l
section II, the northwest quarter OF lhe n9rlh
west quarter ci section II, the rpHl hVlI Ol
the southwest QuUrlop, the west hHli Of the
southcost quarter and the southeast quarter
uf the southeast quarter 0i section a. In
township 10 north, range 20 west
The north half Of the northwest quarter OF
section IA, township 90 north range 20 west,
fhrnorlh half 0f the southeast quarter OF
section I, and the sOuthWcW quarter ~ the
southeast quarter ~ section ~, lb tpwnhhn
~ north, range n west
The south half oi the southeast quarter Of
section Il, the northeast quarter 0i the north
west quarter md the north west quarter
OF the northeast quarter oi section seven
and the west half of the s0uth west
quarter and the sOuthwpsl quarter oi ne
northwest quarter 0i section ~ IN iDWhshlp
20 north, range n west,
Now NIL persons who elUim said lands ur any
ntrrcal therein are hereby cullrd upon 10
appear In the rhauCrry court ul Boone ruun'
ty Arkansas, within sis weeks after me
first publication Ul the notice OF continuation
herein, which VIII be- on the hth dOE ol Au'
gust i0li and show rtusu II any lhrS nave
why the title NJ the petitioner 10 AL ot lhr
above described lands should not be- confirm
cd, duictpd and established,
Given under my hand and the seal ~ snlu
court ON this the Oth day ui August lnll,..
MARVIN llArHCOAG,
Clrrk of the Chnnc'ry court ol Bopnr Conn'
ty, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
EAR coRN-l0 ears,

EAN NpNN ~ Sdl -
Late White, A. B. Stockton, lst;
Early White Ray Cruce, 1st; A b.
Stoctou 2ud. Late Yellow, c, c,
Holt, 2ud Pure bred yellow dent
1s pix, { y Allison. 2nd. Most pro.
liic Corn, J. 7 Maxey. lst
yEGETADLEs-dozcn.
Red Pepper. W Il Howell, 1st;
Mango, = A. Smith, 1st; {. T. Lo,
per, 2nd
SPECIALS.
Largest Pumpkin, a. W. Little,
John, LIST Best 10 ears corn, G. c.
Wilson, list; {. D. Allison 2ud.
Best pix, wheat Oscar Isjng lst.
Best Exh. Vegetables in Economy
Jars, Mrs. Sibley Johnson. Best
Exh. Fruit in economy Jars J. b.
Eagle. Best 12 Gal. Cond. Pechs.,
Mrs. Sibley Johnson.
Best display of School work - Sill
yer Lake School. Miss Mona VIII.
ford, teacher.
Best loaf OF bread by girl under u,
Miss. +. Nycoh 1st.
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Road Notice.

Notice IA hereby Given thul petition WIN
be- presented tu the n0unp county court hi ils
mrHt ot the old nm TOP and Harrison rnhd,
us follows
Hrpnnng M point about 200 feet north
east M the northeast corner ul the hullhWnRl
uUBrIpl.Ul the southeast uuuriur Ul section lj,
township m north ut range IN west, hl the I'M,
IprHurtiuNa Ut the old HHd the new thn0H, ana
following the Wphhdrrlugs M the sld oll
ruHd tu the point whore n Nuuln ihtotrrW
the new ruNO und me lllll Iun any NNnnA lnWu
moan thp rfsWrurp NJ Henry Crrrl O. distance
Ut about lsY miles, ...,.,..,..
GATHER NTH, ORCHARD co.
" A. NOhiNsuN
brHriuAl Petitioners,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

Farley oats Oscar lsiug lsU NJ,
Burns, End Wheat, Ray Gwrr. list,
Oscar lsing End Orchard grass PIX,
Oscar lstng lst
GRAIN SHEAF
Early Oats, Mack Burns lst. Ray
Crucc, 2nd l.. 4 Rest liv Of Shcnl
grain, Geo, K WyeolI Collection of
Grasses, Mark Burns, lst Field
Peas, Geo, K, Wyeon lsH MlIct, j.
G Whiteh0rn, 1et Sample Corn, I
stalks, {, ~ Allison, hrsG w. IT,
Howell 2nd Sample Cotton, .
stalks, w. II, Howell, 2nd Rye
David H. Miller, gnd Kallier, sheaf
/ c, Whitehorn, 2adi Egyptian
wheat David l. Miller lst
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Notice for Publication.

Department ut the Interior
l.. s, Land once At Harrison, Ark,
Sept 18TH lOllt
Notice la hereby given lhbt bobetl T.
smith, oi Harrison, Arku who On MAY 9olh,
iN0n mptr Homestead Entry Serial No. 0Hi6l
inf west half northwest quarter southeast
auhftpr northwest quarter hnd s4ulhWrsl
0taVef northeast quarter section. w. Town,
shln h nufih, rbnnr 20 west, ith PRINCIPAL
meridian, has hi0d notice Ut Intention 10
make nNr year nruol ~ establish tlhlm ~ me
land above dpBtiihpd before the Register ahV
feppiVup nj Harrison, Arltt ON the lOlh dbN ~
November 1914 A.
claimant names AZ witnesses jim Hicks, NJ
r. Ms, Arthur kppppr and tteht EQf all hi
Harrison, ArRu u, 2, iblUE II, hun0lNN.
Register
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Solicitors Wanted.

10 sell a Biblical Are Work, In
Boone and surrounding counties
Great seller Good pay No time to
loose For particulars write
A DieksoN, Harrison Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Farm For Sale.

A farm Of l2O acres for sale or trade.
Twill sell 10 acres OF 80 acres, or all,
Just TO suit the buyer, Clear title aud
a good farm. viii take good stock
of any kind or stock Of goods. This
farm is eight miles from Harrison,
Must sell IN 80 DAYS Address Box
800, Harrison, Arkansas,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26

Ideal home, ten lots, Iig orchard,
Lavaca Bay front, Health aud pleas
urc, Also good 10 acre farm cheap
for cash, or would take part ~ good
Harrison property, Address I, J, Es'
ties, Alamo Beach, Texas
The Harrison times., 1914-09-26
Land Bargain.

For sale cheap, 100 acres OF good
timber lands two miles south of
Omaha, Ark. Fine for pasture or
fruit farm See Ben +, McMahan,
Harrison, Ark,
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
MIDDLETOWN VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July s.-Mr.
and Mrs. o. Goodman and children.
Oscar and Catherine Of New York, are
staying with Mrs. Goodhan's mother,
Mrs. G. u. Naudain-Dr. and Mrs.
Warren s. P. Combs and little son
Warren, were over Sunday visitors
with relatives in Wilmington-Mrs
f. H. Moore visited DR.. Moore's sis
ter in Philadelphia last Week.-Mrs.
Carrie Roe of Massey, Md, was a re-
cent visitor with Mrs. James Red
grave-Mrs. G. L. Cochran and Miss
Blanche Wright will spend the
month of August at Rehoboth-The
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay and family
have gone to Rehoboth to occupy the
clergy house for the month of Au-
gust-Mrs. Harry Kelley and son
Price are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Price near town
Miss Helen Cleaver is visiting rela-
tives IN Philadelphia-Mi Maud u
Deakyne has enrolled as a student at
the summer school at Delaware Col
lege-Miss Nellie Janvier has return
ed from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Louderbougb at Salem, ~ j.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
0L01ESfAMENI HINES

specting the reward of the Kingdom
class2 We can think of only one
way, and that is TO apply the par
able entirely TO present-life experi-
ences Of the Kingdom class, especi-
ally of those living at the close of
this Gospel Age.
The Privilege Of Dlscipleship the
"Penny.r
For sixteen hundred years and
more the Jews waited for the First
Coming of Messiah and the blessed
opportunities which then would be
theirs. When Jesus began His min
istry He preached "The Kingdom Of
God is at hand" and gave the Jews
the privilege of entering into it That
privilege was a penny" or re-
ward for their faithful endeavor to
keep the Law But when the offer of
the Kingdom promulgated, some pub
licans and sinners were attracted
some who had previously neglected
Gods service. These new laborers
were received by the Lord Jesus and
given an opportunity to become His
disciples.
The Scribes and the Phsrisees. who
had been faithful to God all their
lives, considered that they should
have had some pre-eminence over the
Dublicans and sinners; and they muir
INJURED at any arrangement which
would not give them the first oppor-
tunities of the Kingdom as unfair II
publicans and sinners were to obtain
the blessed privilege Of discipleshiI
with Messiah. then surely. they
thought. some still higher favor
should come TO them.
The general lesson Of the parable
would seem to be that we should ap.
preciate the fact that whatever Goo
has to offer is a gift We should en-
ter His service with loving loyalty tC
principle. to righteousness. If We
have served many years. that privi-
lege of service in the Lords cause
should make us glad to see the Lord s
work carried on, and TO see others en-
ter the service. and glad TO see them
get the same reward that we hope for
ourselves. Only those who have such
broad spirit. such an appreciation
of the privileges of the vineyard. such
a sympathy for 'as many as the Lord
our God shall call"-only these will
be in readiness to receive the special
privileges of knowledge and oppor-
tuuity when the Kingdom is ready ia
be announced.
As the Kingdom was offered 10 the
Jews in Jesus day, and as those who
were newest in Divine service receiy-
ed the same opportunities for a share
M the Kingdom with those who had
oecn long engaged, so. apparently Il
Is 70 be an the end. OF Harvest time
OF inns Gospel Age Those who have
ai their lives sought TO he faithful ID
the Lord aud His cause should re-
member that they have had tha