davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
Aeuti1lan6
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ben qrieaertlGrt.

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unb fsin,u gotT4aft.r. Giirit bon BIZ
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25

bdiiOe in aoburna unb auf bag arie.
nol in genebig ipobur6 iidtbarer
S6a6en iuo mebrere Geuer perur.
foft fpitroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
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tauit perbsn ioq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25

Infer ggert IT Samiltou iE
Serr Gbuurb grud, 449 Sab Sanfte
Srake. gell Gel. 476 g., Some
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-25
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-06
SOME EXPERT ADVICE

the Fourth Estate tells its own story:
something and it
something put will bring returns This
is Nathaniel c Fowler, Jr.
Newspapers advertising, Mr.
economical profitable and
experience of thirty
years your story Simplicity art
appreciated by the Intelligent
) Il u u y y u q n q 4
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
THE LIVABLE TOWN.

Why many country towns going backward During the
past years $50 towns middle decreased
population The ra districts of another have lost 1000 people,
Practically other western state has suffered the wa
and believed that shortly every state of the Rocky Noun
tas will face this condition At the time every large city
these states has shown remarkable growth population This
dcates that the young people of the rural d and small towns
dissatisfied with conditions and gavae to the larger be-
of the pleasures and better living conditions they hope find
there Until make small attractive cannot hope
hold the young people There must be amusemes for them We
must stop the continual naggng the passage of laws the
constant ettg of the older people VINO the pleasures
youth eternal damnaton and the end of morality Times change
and with them the Of puanm Encourage the
young people all the harmless OF the day regardless
of what did when young what your taught you do
This generation trying keep in the small towns
and youth demands its play Be broad and liberal Narrownes
teaching by law only result dsresect for authority and
law making harder the lives of those who don't think do
driving them entirely out Of the community and those places
where they can have freedom of thought and action
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
The Harrison Times
y. r. NEWMAN. PRoe.
THOUGHT RECORDS.

tnfoI philosopher has said THE see of men, the
better like dogs AS example of logic that good epgram
but there of cevernes than of love for humanity Man
all right in himself only when he reflects the thoughts of
others that he falls to their level No institution group
association greater than the individual religious reg
man, democrat republican, pohbonist anti
prohbtonist surag antsurags is not great evil
because he religious democrat probnonist suf
fragt He great only that proportion he is consenousy
his convictions evil in that proportion he against
them Thus who believes in his soul that principle right
wrong when he for law that would oppose that prn
cp Also he does wrong by voting for law which he intends later
help nufy. Think for yourself And do what YOU think is
right Thus becomes truly great Do not record the thoughts
Others Thought the light from Heaven Consideration of
bodies of makes hard and Think for yourself and
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
will Lei Contract for Great
Road, August |

Hugh 4 Carter, State highway
Engineer reports that the contract
for the construction of the Russell.
vile. Harrison road in Pope county,
will be awarded August, ],
For the first time in the history Of
the state, the building Of good roads
has been reduced to a practical basis
Theory and talk have given way
TO actual construction, II is esti.
mated that before the close Of the
year there will be under actual con.
strsction, or in preparation, FIVE
million dollars worth Of work in the
the state, There is now about
100000 Of work under way under
the special acts, and nearly half a
million under the Alexander act.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
BE A BUILDER. AND NOT A DESTROYER

Are you builder, you destroyer?
Are seeking advance the interests Of the community
which you live, or are you dVeng your efforts to its ultimate de-
structon?
1t one or the other for there is no happy medium
You either benefit to the town, you detrmen
You either builder oryou destroyer and the
siblity rests with you.
Others know you as you are but do you know yourself?
Every town has within its borders excellent people who
want their community advance and keep with the rest of
the world.
They want larger and better town. prosperous farming
community gold the pockets Of every citizen and they
labor increasingly to this end They good citizens and the great
mass of the popuace rates them good citizens,
But often the most persistent efforts the builders are
than oyershadowed by the other cIass-the destroyrs
Adestroyer undo day what takes builder year to
accomplish
And destroyers are legion
They travel all walks of life and are exceedingly active
You find them among the rich property the landed pro-
preors the business and professional man. the mechanic and the
farmer, You find them everywhere
They do not realize that they destroyers-bu they
Many rich and landed popreors opposed all forms
of public improvement because they fear will increase the
As their firmly fixed upon that tax list they lose sight
Of the fact that public improvements that increase the roll
slightly likewise increase propet ty values immensely
They S oppose S. s and thereby become deOye
TO the advancement of the community,
Then there certain class Of men who carry around load Of
crouch which they let loose upon every possible occasion and without
regard for their victims,
They damn the and the people and everything and every.
body but themselves,
To mention civic improvement them like shaking red RAG
at mad bull.
wings and grow and penetrate every section Of the country
And then there still another class that along with their
contributions the down fall of their community They are the
patrons of the mail order man-the worlds greatest enemy Of the
small town community
Many Of these people utilize the local stores when they want
something hurry credit and then send the bulk of their
cash away to the great cities They give the mail order man the
ripe of and toss the husks the local merchant
They too destroyes and daily thong the comnunr
b which shelters themhe community which they should foster
and encourage in way for without the close proximity Of the
local stores and the market place their farms and other property
would be worth far less than lis present value
These are Just very few OF the many in which
y may be destoyed-n which This community being destroyed
every day
The builder creates and Is enriched by his labors.
The destroyer Kills and gains nothing but his ultimate de-.
struction.
These few lines have been penned in the hope that YOU will pause
and think for thinking breeds healthy action and action the
birthplace Of building, and creation, and riches,
Every possible builder he will but emerge from the
shadows and look upon the bright side of life
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

That's what makes anything IN
nature big and important-not its
being there like a lump, but the
folks-the human folks-being hust-
lers and taking it out and putting
it to work.
All right, you zinc men, you ARE
hustlers and that's fact. If there's
any class of hustlers who more than
any other need a map of the country
they are hus.ling overland into
It's YOU! And you know it?
Well, SOME of you do and the
rest are learning!
Any mining man of any kind lives
on, among, and by means OF MAPS,
He has to have EN- to locate. He
has to have 'em to figure out trans
portation. He has to have 'em to
be sure OF where he is at under
ground. Every time a mining man
turns around, be does it by the NAP.
You Zinc man, you've. hunted all
day for Pete Smith who maybe
knows who owns the forty you
want TO locate. Then you find
Pete and he doesn't know a thing
on earth about it.
Pete tells you that Tom Jones
over bout FIVE miles on the creek
may know something about it,
You hurry over to Toms and Tom,
he's up on the mountain, about
several miles in the timber, BY the
time you've located the woods that
hold Tom, Toms gone on back
home another way, And where are
you? lust nowhere,
WHY ON EARTH DIDN'T YOU
START RIGHT-and LOOK 1T UP
ON THE NAP
The Tansey Map Of Boone County
will soon be out. Published by 6.
H, Tansey g. Co.. the people who
are in map.making as a regular
businessmen as amateurs, tryinG
it out on tnc dog, as a person might
say. Not as experimenters, not as
those who say We'll, I'm going to
do the best | can with it," but as
professional map.builders, WHO
ALREADY KNOW HOW AND CAN
BUILD THE THING RIGHT, AT
THE FIRST TRY.
They show you the surface Of the
earth, in Boone County,
g. H, Tansey & Co.,
Lock box SIS, Little Rock, Ark,
Field Headquarters, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
The importance Of Fostering
True Patriotism,

EGlToR TINES
] wish to use your columns, as !
trust, for the cause OF true patriot.
ism.
] think for the sake OF gain we
frequently loose sight Of fine lessons
Of patriotism as handed down 70 US
by the fathers Of our country who
shed their blood and gave theiy lives
for this great American republic with
the grandest constitution any
people ever lived under, and al a
time when free speech through the
press is being threatened, our
American constitutions sneered at,
anarchists abroad in our land and
the flood gates Of emigration
thrown wide-open 20 a class OF
emigrOnts who know nothing and
care less, We had better wake up
and think of what we are doing and
how 20 serve humanity best, In the
name Of all that is dear 20 Us let us
keep sacred the birthday Of our
Independence; let the 5tb Of July be
celebrated in a spirit OF true
patriotism,
With the kndest and best wishes
am your iricud and fellow citizen,
h, NJ, ESTES,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
A Word 10 the Zinc Man

You notice that we are still using
the paper 20 talk about the Boone
County Map3 We are, we certainly
are, Because il is bringing results
1t is bringing letters every day,
letters of inquiry, definite orders, all
sorts of interest. showing eommuni.
cations, every one making IL clear
that the things we have been saying
about the map have been reaching
the men who are educated az 60
their map,needs men who are glad
business glad-that the map of
Boone County is going 20 be pub
lished,
And this is about the minute 10
address few remarks personally
especially and directly to the Zinc
Man,
2iue is the big thing in Boone
county in surrounding counties,
Why Because the good Lord 80
arranged the eafth'pfotesses that
the zine is here in the hillsf Partly.
But the zine was here in the hills for
many and many "a hundred and a
thousand years,
The thing that made It big At this
time and not earlier is that the men
the meh-ate hustliag 10 get Il out
OF the ground and pot Il 60 work
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

WOMAN street car conductors in
London wear caps similar to those
of the few remaining men conduc-
tors. The uniform of the police
women consist of dark blue skirt,
a coat and helmet much like the men
on the force. Thousands of police
women are maintaining the safety
and order in London, Berlin and
Paris.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

CALIFORNIA has a woman in forest
service. She is fire warden and
occupies a cabin on the top OF Mt.
klamath Every morning and night
she mounts her horse and makes the
circuit Of her territory. A telephone
keeps her in communication with the
dwellers in the valley.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

BURTON BUNCH, editor Of the North
Arkansas HERALD for the past six
months, sold hisinterestin the paper
this week aud retired to take up the
mining business in connection with
several companies in which he is in
terested. D. F. Biggs will be editor
as well as business manager bereaf-
ter.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Notice for Pub lication.
OF THE INTERIOR,
Harrison Arkansas

Harrison, Arkansas
July 22nd 1915
Notice is hereby given that Henry W, Combs
Of Kingston, Ark, who, on Feb 18th, 1912
made homestead entry No, O0539, for 10
SW Ia, Section Ia, Township 10 North, Range
"a West 5th Principal Meridian, has hled
notice Of intention TO make three year proof
70 establish claim TO the land above described
before Register and Receiver United States
Land once al Harrison Arkansas, on the
9Th day OF August 1915, Claimant names as
witnesses Il N, McColoug }, S, Smith,
W, s, GriRg, Rufus Mitchell, all Of Kingston,
Arkansas, BRlCE u, HUDGlNS,
Register,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

THE Newton County Times is pre-
pairing TO issue an industrial edition
next week. There is much worth
telling as to the resources of Newton
county, and the Times will be doing
a good service for North Arkansas
in general.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

NEXT Tuesday will be Roosevelt
Day" at the San Diego Exposition.
Col. Roosevelt will speak on the
grounds at a reception given in his
honor.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

BYRD Nance, for many years in
the mercantile business at Batavia,
has been appointed postmaster at
Alpena Pass and moved TO that
place this week.
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
TWO YEARS IN PENIIENTIARY.

AT the recent term of the Newton Circuit Court Jesse Lynch
indicted for robbng and shooting old Earl was found guilty
and sentenced two years the penntary Ed Man charged
jointly with Lynch IN the commission Of the crime will be tried
Harrison, July rs
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24
Ginghams, PereaIes and
CheyiOts

The season will soon be
with us again when you must
get the children ready for
school, New dresses for The
girls, waists for the boys.
Theaepriees shouldcause you
TO come direct to Walters to
buy your Pefeales, Cling.
hams and Cheyiots,
Sac Amoskcag Apron =.
Checks, sale price "
l0e Dress Ginghams O.
sale pfieeu"umuumu "
12lac Dress Ginghams q.
sale price "uuuouuuu VV
l5c Dress Ginghams 10.
sale pfleemmnuum IIV
l0e pereaIes n.
sale prieemwwwwu w
The Harrison times., 1915-07-24

Eureka Springs planning maeadamsed highway from that
city to the Missouri line 10 join similar road from Scgman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-28

pushed with the magic wand against
the end of the rainbow bridge. 1t
trembled, shook and then with a
mighty crash it fell laundering to the
ground and all the giants and dragons
with it. The millions of pieces of the
rainbow scattered over the earth, and
that is why today we find beautiful
jewels of all colors hidden in clay
and stone. But the giants and dra-
CONS fell so hard that they sank far
down and never got up to earth again.
And that is why sometimes people
feel the earth quake and see noun
tains with fire and smoke coming out
1T is the giants turning over in their
sleep and the dragons breathing hard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-28
WOMEN AS SOLDIERS.
(By Associated Press.)

Kiev, May ga deputation of WON
en- who wish to form volunteer legion
to serve as regular soldiers in the
campaign on this front has arrived in
this city from Gomel with a petition
which they have presented to the
head of the Kiev military district.
These women state that they are
ready to assume all military duties
except actual engagement in battle,
and are particularly DESTROYS of being
employed for patrol service They
have designed a uniform similar to
that worn by the regular army. but
distinguished from it by leather coats
and tri-cornered hats. They hope to
carry regular infantry arms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-28
FRANCE HONORS UNITED
STATES AMBASSADOR

Paris, May 2S.-President Raymond
Poincare has announced he will be
present tomorrow at the ceremony in
the amphitheatre of the Sorbonne,
when William G. Sharp, the American
ambassador, will be honored by the
benevolent society of artists. The
members of the Cabinet will also at
tend, with members of the French
Academy and of the Institute. Mr..
HanotauX, president of the Franco
American Commission for the Devel-
opment of Political Relations will de-
liver the principal address. The gift
to be presented is an album of origin
al drawings by leading French artists
and addresses by well-known authors
all designed to express the gratitude
of France for the great aid rendered
by Americans during the war
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-28
GERMANS BECOMING
RELIGIOUS NATION
REMARKABLE SENTIMENT TO-
BEING SHOWN.
On Associated PreSs.)

Rotterdam, May 2S.-The Rev. DR..
Heyn, pastor of the Kaiser Wilhelm
Memorial church in Berlin, court
preacher, and a member of the Reich
stag, writes in the Vossische Zeitung
on the effect which the war has had
on the piety of the nation. He says
the German nation during the past
nine months has developed pro-
fundity of religious sentiment beyond
anything in it's former history, and
that the struggle through which it is
passing has brought it nearer to the
Divine Spirit.
The German people, says DR.. Heyn.
have taken to reading the Psalms and
the prophetical books of the Old Tes-
lament. 1.-The God who made iron
grow" adds the writer, 'has become
living in the German nation, and I'M
der His ringing step we have regained
the assurance that the Ancient One
above win hold our house and protect
the true faith"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-28
Broken Lives
BIZ FLORENCE E. YODER

portance of things, to focus affairs in
our imagination so that we really
think that, having lost so much, there
can be nothing left.
But that is just where we err. AL
though the sun may have sunk out of
our horizon and the future look des-
perately dark and gloomy, there is
still the chance to help other people
who have sorrows just as great as our
own to bear.
1.-The only possible course to take
when we are overwhelmed by some
great and devastating sorrow" de-
clared another woman recently, 'is
to fling ourselves heart and soul into
other peoples interests! Yes, at first
it is terribly hard. For the natural
inclination is to brood over the mis-
fortune that has befallen us. We
don't want even to meet people, much
less have to talk to them or help
them But in the helping of them
lies our sole salvation. Then We shall
at least have the feeling that we are
of use in the world, that we are truly
necessary to some one. And to play
ones fitting part in the alienation Of
other peoples sorrows is the finest
thing that any one can do"
Her remark was the real interpreta-
ton of the phrase gathering up the
fragments" And we all know that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-28

out of the fragments, battered and
smashed though they be, many Won
derful things can be made. They may
not have the complete and fresh Won
der of the original, but these frag-
ments of a broken life can be fash
Toned into something more useful and
beautiful than before.
For many lives in this old world
have to be broken before they reach
their highest development. Never a
day passes but there is some act of
self-denial or kindness which we really
ought to perform. But most of us are
apt to be little blind to duty, par
ticularly when things are going well
with US. Good luck often makes us
slack. We get so comfortable some
times that we don't want to move.
And yet the finger of duty is always
pointing.
Duty has a dull sound to ears which
are full of merriment and laughter.
Self-sacrifice seems too much to eX-
pect from the woman who is enjoying
every moment of the day. Yet when
that happy life meets with some terri
BILE sorrow, some catastrophe happen
ing which takes all the Joy from life
and in its place leaves only great
deal of pain, the soul awakes from its
long sleep, and begins to grow. And
out of the shattered fragments of the
broken life something finer and inf
nitely more worthwhile" springs up.