davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Bank Deposlts Gain.

Deposits in the 3S7 Arkansas banks
under the supervision of the State
Bank Department increased more than
$40, 500, 600 between June 30, 1915, and
June 30, 1916, according to state
ment issued by State Bank Commis,
sioner John M. Davis.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Glass Of 1893 Called.

Paris.-The government has called
to the colors part of the class Of
lSSS--that Is, men from AZ to As years
OF age, except those in muniton fac.
tories, end, for the present, farmers
and farm laborers who now are busy
with the harvest,
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
One Killed BY Liahtnlnu.

Macon, Ga-One soldier was killed
and another badly injured by light.
ming at the Georgia state mobilization
camp here. lightning struck many
houses and trees in Macon, Three
and three-tenths inches of rain fell In
less than SO minutes
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Golno After SWind Hers.

w. r. Maxwell, deputy state bank
commissioner in charge Of the blue
sky" department, has sent to all pros
ecuting attorneys in ,he state letters
urging them to cooperate with the
department in prosecuting persons
who swindle others by selling unrella-
BILE securities not authorized for sale
by the State Bank Department
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
lnoorporatlon Matters.

The Southern Sand Company OF
Little Rock, capitalized at $4,000,
filed articles Of incorporation. The
company is authorized to erect sand
plant for dredging sand out OF the Ar.
kansas river and to do general bus
mess in sand, gravel and other build
ing materials. The corporators are.
N. G. Dunn, Mord Roberts and John
w. Newman.
Tho Arkansas Automobile Company
OF Pine Bluff, with a capital stock Of
$4,000, subscribed by 19 stockholders,
filed articles OF Incorporation. The
Board of Directors Includes: G. E.
Philpot, II. w, Williams, j, II, H.,
Knox, b, r. Williams, J. d. Burbank
and Ben Robinson.
The Marion Zinc Company, a Mis-.
souri corporation, filed petition ask.
ing to be allowed to do business in
Arkansas, The concern has a capital
stock of $4,000 O. L. Garrison is
president and Edward Brown is sec.
retary,
The Arkansas Grocer Company Of
Blytheville filed notice OF an increase
in its capital stock from $4,000 to
100000.
Governor Pardons.
Haywood Of Pulaski county, sen.
tnuApd IN nya vDnra Ia tba mantle av
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

Uncle Billy Parker. aged IS, who
lives Is miles north OF Yellville, rode
to Yellville recently and after trans
acting some business, rode 10 miles
beyond Yellville to the home of his
brother-in-law, James Hudson.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
State De BIT $2e5,0O0

Collectors settlements OF state
taxes with State Treasurer R. G. Nc
Daniel, reduced the amount Of out
stanoing state warrants to approxi-
mately $3S5,000.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

Tulsa, Okla,-Two men entered
grocery store here and ordered Ia
Lindsey to throw up his hands. lie
grapped with one Of the men and waH
shot and killed instantly.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
New Oil leases

Washington-Secr Lane an
nounced approval Of oil and gas leases
recently disposed OF at auction EN-.
bracing Usage Indian lands in Okla,
homa.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
S2,50O,000 Suit Filed.

st, Louis,-Suit for $2,5o0,00e
against Jonn Y. Mlliken, st. Lovig
oil man, ana eight Oklahoma oil cor
porations was brought in the Circuit
Court by M. S. lsheralood and X. c.
Mathews Kansas City brokers.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Uslsq Steel Propellers,

Columbus, N. M.-New steel pro
pellers were declared the solution to
the aer0plane difficulties of General
Pershings expedition.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
rs Cases in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss,-There are rs cases
OF infantile paralysis in rs counties
of Mississippi, according to DR.. Wills
VALLEY, state sanitary inspector Only
a few deaths have occurred.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

The Arkansas Light and Power
Company of Newport announced that
application would be made to the City
Council for a franchise for installing
city water plant and laying mains
and pipes.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Church Piano Is Stolen.

go.-Robbers backed dray
ND to the door Of the Sixth Congrega
tional church Of Oak Park and stole
the church's new S400 piano.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Ordered 10 Move.

Des Moines, lowa.--The entire bri-
gade of the Iowa National Guard has
ben ordered to entrain for the Mexi.
~
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

The Columbia County Road I'm
provement Association appointed
Legislative Committee which will re-
port at meeting January l on rec
concentrations to be made to the Leg.
slature.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

Farmers In Crawford county are
finding that peanuts are proving very
profitable and this year more have
been planted than ever before. The
peanuts ara good to fatten hogs and
-lho ,ioAa -, AIM yood fodder
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

The Eureka Springs Library Asso-
citation is making an effort to collect
a carload Of waste paper, which will
be sold to raise money to meet the
expenses OF the association
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

The curtain was rung down on the
Arkansas Oklahoma Interstate Fair
Association. when Chancellor w. A.
Falconer OF Fort Smith entered de-
cree TO foreclose on the ground and
building to satisfy claims approximate
Ing $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

r. L. Metzger, editor of the Stutt-
CART Weekly Free Press, has announc.
ed that beginning August Z the paper
will be published daily.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

Fox hunters OF Van Buren county
will hold meeting next November, 1t
is believed 500 men will be in attend.
ance
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

Governor Pardons.
Haywood Of Pulaski county, sen.
.tepced TO Eve years N the peniten.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
WHEELER ID SIT IN
 NEW ]. ?. OFFICE

When C. l. <. Wheeler takes his oath of office and enters his duties as justice Of the peace of the east precinct. he will hold court in a new court room. The board of supervisors yesterday contracted for the rooms in the Harmon building. First and Mon roe streets. The board took two wears lease which will go into effect the first of the year.
 The supervisors at this session de- cided ;o make application to the cor poration commission for two cross inSs over the railroad, one south ot Tempe. which will place the town of Chandler in direct communication with the Kvrene siding, and the other west of Phoenix which will open roads from tle farming district to the city
 On recommendation of county School Superintendent J. A. Higgins. two scnool districts were declared lai+sed, Vulture and COrrigate.
 The board approved the notorial bonds Of Sims Ely. Jr.. and John W. Eedv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
YAvAPA| GRANITE
 COMES |NTO|T

Few YavapaI county and Prescott auiomobilists chugging along, bound for a ride around the loop. American ranch or elsewhere. realize that right alongside of the road 10 the left of the railroad trL k one of the most interesting sights in the country Is To- cated. For at the old Simmons ranch. over 50 men are now employed. hew ing and cutting the granite rocks. which are 10 face the new Yavapai coantv court house.
 lt shsald hchooye every citizen Of Prescott to visit this quarry. which is within l5 minute walk of the center of town and view the work which 6 being done under the direction of W. H. Larkin
 There IS no question but what the opening of this quarry. under Com tractors Rogers and Ashton may de- Velop for Prescott. at it's very door, one of the principal industries of the county. Statistics furnished by the government show that over s5V0. .0e0 ~utIh Of monumental work alone Is shipped into Arizona and New Mex leo yearly from the Darkbarry quar- rl les. dt Parry Vt. and according to Mir Larkin, who Las been in the gram lie business for E years. the IaVapai granite. which is now being worked. tx second to none Tn the United States. ! To those interested !n the granite quarrying which was done after the ! Prescott fire. a visit to the Simmons quarry now would prove a Te, elation. ] Practically all of the work IS han died by machinery. while at that time
 hand work was the only known meth
 od of taking care Of the granite. 2 . visit Co the quarry should be made hy . gNar.s qUa interested n fh4 IaNrfFft- ment Of the resources of Yavapai : coInty. aside from the interesting fea- 1 ture of seeing the various phases Of : thc Moik-Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
WORK AND FUN

The members of :he C. l.. C. were entertained at the home of Mrs .. W Breustedt. on Friday afternoon. A social good time with some interesting study made up program for the afternoon. The serving of refresh ments az a pleasant close to the work of the day
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
MORE BUILDINGS

The big influx of new people and the consequent great demand fo. houses, has created furry in Duilld- ing circles. Four new buildings are being erected on California street one in the west part of town. and rumor says that some more houses are in be built on Colorado street.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Everything for the Christmas Table John F. Barker Produce Co.

Wholesale Only TELEPHONES 1896 16
 LeadinoF Fruit Produce andvcs n w ordiaIy invite the the n
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
COM MERGE MEETING

X short business session of the chamber of commerce was held or Saturday evening the president. H. C. Gardner presiding A good propos- ton for the purchase of fire hose for the town. vas presented. and although but few members were present. it was decided 10 make an effort tO oOtair
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Chandler News
A BIC MOVING

The Reliable Hardware Company has moved into the Jaco5son building next to the postoffice. 4 large new building hhs been erected in the rear and many improvements made in the store room and display cases AL together the store in its new quarters presents a spiCk span appearance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
HOW WE SELL

obbers and retail dealers only and with the finest available quality continue merit public patronage at all of the year.
 The profits entirely volume therefore necessary of the possible Quick the rapid turning of shipments enables do business We pride stating that business rapidly the fact that the quality delicious
 h vegetables the condition of merchandise handled We eaousy and the extensive
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

MT. and Mrs. E. r. Morrison. Mrs. J. l.. tntrekin and Miss Bertha smith, were business visitors in Mesa on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oris Holdren and son. PYrcn. were in Mesa for several hours or Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
HOOD RIVER APPLE CIDER
WHERE WE SELL

Wherever the telephone and telegraph reaches, wherever express packages go, wherever the rail- road traverses and wherever parcel post is deliv- cred more than hundred miles around there you will find the Barker Produce Company making shipments to live dependable dealers, who seek to give their customers the best the market affords at sensible prices.
 Much of our preparation for shipping is done in the wee small hours in the early morning in order to make connections with transportation compan- ies, so that when a storeleeper opens his store in the morning, even though at distant point, he is able to greet his customers with fresh supply of delicious fruits and fresh vegetables, just good as they were when picked in the field
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
BACK FROM TRIP
IN MESA

Attorney A. T.. Price is again in town after a trip to the east
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
HOW WE BUY
CHRISTMAS NUTS

Very fine Mixed Nuts. Budded and Jumbo Walnuts No l and No Walnuts; Fiberts, Pecans, Peanuts Warren Picott Chcstnuts All kinds of Sheled Nuts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see "nors customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
SOLD RANCH

MessIs Banks and Slarbrck have sold their ranch just north Of town to MT Knox, and he will take possession in the near future
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
SPECIAL SERVICE

WE WILL HAVE THREE SALESMEN ON THE FLOOR EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AND HAVE ARRANGED SPECIAL DE LIVERY SERVICE TO TAKE CARE OF OUR DEALERS HURRY UP AND LEAST MINUTE" ORDERS.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

the necessary money 5y subscription the frs, payment of sig0 to be made on January |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Snuff Dipping Is Coming Into Style Again
$4,000 Market House For Valley Farmers


and a meeting will be held Thursday
night for the purpose Of turtherinS
the organization of the club
"Cattlemen of Culbersom county are
rejoicing over the recent heavy snow
in that section" said W H. Fryer.
THE fall will be worth many thou-
sands Of dollars to them in improving
range conditions There was quite
heavy fall on the level areas the
mountains were covered with snow
and it viii help greatly"
x ID
"EI PasO has more apartment houseeS
than any city of it's size i have seen.
said W. II. Randall. Of Dallas. In
Dallas we have comparatively few
apartments Of the type that are bulk
out here, although we have plenty
of rooming houses. Houston also sew
eral years ago caught the apartment
house idea and has more than Dallas
But while FL PasO has many tine
apartment houses, 7 observe that II -
fast becoming a city of homes. The
residence districts are very attractiv4N
with the thousands Of pretty bunga-
lows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The only system to beat the other fellows game
is not to play it-Atchison Globe
An optimst is who can wear a eellgloid
collar and. hope to get away with it-Fhiiadelphl@
Record.
The dime battleshp fund is now almost large
enough pay for the captains gold braid-BrocKtoh
Times.
College girls have voted that white lies are per-
missibe Suppose that settles it-Philadephia In
quirer.
Perhaps it might be just as well not to tell the
average youngster the things he mustn't say-Iopeka
Journal
The print paper people might relieve the shortage
by buying up a lot of the Carranza money-Albu-
querque Journal
There are three Henry Cabot Lodges one is a
historian. one statesman, and a mere politician
Portsmouth Times
An unconfirmed rumor from oyster Bay says that
chief lightning rod has been made 90 feet
higher within the weel.-Dallas journal
We are not wholly unprepared There are any
number OF Americans who know they could whip the
Germans if they in Kitcheners place-Cleve-
land Leader
The legislature which rendered it impossible to get
any cyclone Charleston ought also to have
arranged for a pOstponement Of the cyclone season
Charleston News and Courier
Financial experts estimate that the war is nowi
altogether costing Great Britain, Germany, Russia
and France S25 600 100000 year. Tremendous IS the
credit business carried Oni-Buffalo Courier
"If I were betting man, which, Of course I am
sa Dean Inge. 81 would give two TO one on
peace before Christmas" You're on Dean; such op-
tinnsm is worth encoUragins--Saskatoon Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Goldfish Coarse Animal Growing Near Boston
Great Diligence Required In Eating Goldfish

most overestimated articles in COM
mon use.
The Goldfish grows to be almost as
tall as a man and weighs as much as
one hundred and fifty pounds, in
GLIDING the rich veins Of rock salt
which run through it. There Is
nothing WinsOme or attractive about
the average Goldfish, as it has no fore
head to speak of and a countenance
which rarely lights up with a CLEAN
of intelligence. The older Goldfish
wear a thin, struggling beard and run
heavily to bone and muscle. Ali Of
the creamed Goldfish served at hotels
west of the Mississippi river have
reached the age of fOur-cOre years
and ten, and have a flavor similar to
that Of escalloped sawdust.
The Goldfish multiplies faster than
the common house fly, and scientists
tell us that it is nothing unusual to
see a preoccupied mother Goldfish sit
ting patiently on 100000 eggs i'm
a cramped attitude. Why il it that
nature allows the Goldfish to hatch OUT
so many eggs and yet limits the self
sacrificing setting hen to one dozen,
including a porcelain decoy?
Goldfish can be eaten with a fork,
but it is safer TO use a pair of pliers.
Protected by the Adams Newspaper
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Mexico S Real Problems

Carranza currency creeps little up; it has been
down &C low as &c on the Isl 1c on the peso-5O
Carrnza neSos for one "Diaz peso" 1t is now up TO
- cents on the dollar, or about 30 for one The
Increase has come simultaneously with the progress of
the American expedition in northern Mexico dispensing
of fhe villa bandit bands that have terrorzed the
region and also simultaneously with the deposit of
al ooO 600 gold in New York by the Carranza govern
ment and the promise of 100000 deposit in the
effort to stabilize exchange If the Carranza govern
ment can find s25,OO0OoO or S50O0OOOO gold with
which to back up huge paper ISSUE may raise the
rate of exchange to 10c or even higher But the de
facto Government will almost certainly find wav
TO defeat the plans of spectators outside the country
who are endeavorng corral the profits in the currency
transactions.
Military force alone will keep deprecated paper
currency in circulation at inflated rate The de facto
government can resort to cOnfiscation of mercantile
stocks confiscation of mines and shelters and railroads
in the effort to force deprecated currency upon I'm
willing citizens or foreigners But any effort short
of complete solution of the economic and financial
problem of the republic will be but temporary in its
effects Business could be carried on for time under
military pressure and threats of Imprisonment or DEATH
if there were paper or metal currency but only bits
of chpped Stone svers Of wood for Currency" But
any policy snort of full acceptance of established eco
nomic laws-short of honest standards of money and
currency-wOud finally result only national isolation
domestic ruin and ceaseess rebellion
American and other foreign owners and operators of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

"HE GOLDFISH is a coarse, salt
rising animal which grows near
Boston, Massachusetts, and Is
eaten in an absorbed and diligent man
ner as far west as the railroads 60
Great diligence is required in eating
a Goldfish which has not been thorough
" shredded, as il consists almost en-
tirely OF long, compound bones causing
a feeling Of deep personal annoyance
The Goldfish has a fascinating his
tory. 1t was discovered by two OF
the Pilgrim Fathers who went fish
ing on Sunday and caught an adult
Goldfish with a spoon hook. eating OF
the same soon afterward. Their i'm
nressions OF the Goldfish are not OBJ
tainable. as they were found on the
beach a few days later considerably de
funct. This affair aroused an un-
reasoning prejudice against the cod
fish, and for years the serving Of the
succulent Goldfish ball was considered
a greater crime against the laws of
the colony than thinking out loud I'm
a groove which nobody else had ven
tursd into
Personally. the Goldfish has little or
no refinement Of character. and viii
eat anything from a cold chisel to a
carp. II is fond Of the Little Neck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

stand. or in the booths, where the Ell
Paso housewife may pass and purchase
her needs"
\
Il am absorbing local color" said
Clarence DuBose of the Dallas News
Whenever I get a chance hot foot
it over to Juarez and hurry around to
pick up situations that interest me
while they are new and before | grow
stale to them. L don't know whether
I shall write a book Of essays or tlc-
ton, but there is enough color for
anything from a short story to
drama"
1--WE are Of the opinion that We can
obtain at least 1900 or 1000 members to
the proposed rifle club, which viii ne
organized under the auspices OF the
American Rifle association said nv
ing Schwartz. Although the idea was
started but a few days ago there have
been a large number of FL Pasoans 20
signify their Intention Of joining the
club. and which will enable them to
obtain a first class rifle, and improve
their shooting Thus far about 100
citizens have signed application blanks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
NEW Ell PASO FEDERAL COURT
BILL INTRODUCED IN SENATE

Congressman W. r Smiths bill Gre
ating a new United States district court
in western Texas. which win give FL
Paso a new federal judge and a court
whose Jurisdiction will be confined to
the western part OF the state, has been
introduced in the senate by senator
Norris Sheppard and he has urged that
early action be taken on the bill.
The bill which was originally drafted
and introduced by congressman Smith
in the house, has passed through the
judiciary committee conference and has
been reported favorably.
Judge J. NJ. GOggin has been unani-
mously endorsed for the position OF
federal judge. and it is probable that,
If the bill passes and the new federal
court is created, he will be selected as
its first judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Not World Saviors

Americans have enough to do, for the next 500 or
1000 years, to look after their affairs without
mixing in the affairs of other nations far distant from
our shores definite and consistent American policy
should be formulated which should have for its primary
object indeed its only object the safeguarding Of Amer
icas fright peace" and of the right of the people
Of the United States to develop and work out, unhn
dered their social and economic problems. Aside from
activities necessary attain this prime object, it is
senseless for the people government Of the United
States to dip into affairs of the rest Of the world
To enforce such policy does not mean national
isolation il does not "htle Ameucanlsm" 1t is
common sense and it is conservative; but 1t is vire,
progressive prophetic and it offers material for the
best thought Of the American people for centuries to
come. We have no mission Americans, to reform
the world or to fight the worlds fights We have
big enough mission to engage our total energies tor
centuries to come without trying any Don Qulxote roles
To carry out such policy, must prepare to de-
fend coasts and possessions on this continent
from invasion. This that we must protect
against foreign aggression all that region SOUTH lying
within say 1000 miles Of the Panama canal; all east
lying within 1000 miles Of any part of our coast all
west living within 1000 miles Of Hawaii or any part OF
our west coast Alaska the canal This zone, approx
mately is the zone which the United States should
prepare to defend against all the world Sea and land
forces adequate to the task must be provided.
It will be seen that this program involves the sban
donment of the Philippines and the abandonment of the
Monroe doctrine" far as it relates to the southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

sin at s o'clock each evening and in
clude popular subjects of church and
civic interest.
Tonight will be home missions night
AMI there viii be addresses on this
live church subject by a number Of
the strongest speakers attending the
Presbytery.
Special Meetings.
The special choir viii sing at each
OK these services and the music Is
being made one Of the features of the
Presbytery week.
This afternoon at o'clock the local
members OF the Westminster church
nave arranged an automobile ride for
the visiting delegates to include Fort
Bliss, the principal places Of interest
I'm the city and valley.
Wednesday Service.
The devotional exercises Wednesday
morning which started the meeting a Z
o'clock, were in charge Of DR.. J. F.
preached by Rev. Henry Q. Moore OF
Midland at II o'clock. This evening
the subject. 'Presbyterial Home Mis-
siOns." will be discussed by Rev. Guy
3. Duff Of Colorado City. Rev. T. ..
Cunningham of Livingston, n. NJ; Per
cy McGhee of FL Paso, and Ralph Hall
OF Seminole, Texas.
Rev. Y. o. Cunningham viii conduct
the devotional services Thursday morn
preach the sermon Thursday evening.
The list of those registered for the
Presbytery is as follows:
Rev. l. o. Cunningham, LOvington,
n NJ
Rev. W. L. Downing, Barstow. Tex.
Rev. Guy B. Duff, Colorado City, Tex.