davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Supply geographical names for the
words in parenthesis:
A (city of Italy, went to visit "a
river Of Siberia). (The City of Italy,
being used to a warm climate, dressed
herself in ian island of Scotland),
with jacket of lone of the Channels
islands,, and she wore an Qtalian
city, hat (The river in Siberia) wore
a (city of Russia) cloak and a (cape
Of Nova Scotia) cap.
The weather was (the southern part
of Ireland), but also Ga country of
South America). SO the two, guest
and hostess, ran a (cape in North
America) to get warm.
They took some very brisk (plains
in Russia) and then, for lunch ate an
Gsland in the pacific) and (city in
Italy,.
At dinner they had (riyer in South
America) to wait upon them,
They had Ga strait Of Australia) and
Ga cape of Massachusetts, for the first
course
After that Ca country Of Europe)
cooked in (another country Of Eu
rope)
For dessert they had a river in
Africa and Ca river in Michigan.
Everyone drank a cup of Tan east
hides lsland). And then, though some
people might think it (an island in the
English ChanneD, they all ate (somc
islands in the Pacific Archipelago).
Then (the city Of italy, bade gra.
cious (cape Of Greenland) to (the river
of Siberia), and went home no more to
(chef city Of Italy,.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
SOLDIER BOYS BACK
ON SHORT BURROUGHS

4 Two of Harrisons boys from the
BORDER have been visiting home folks
this week. Lieutenant Claude Alex.
ander who comes on a twenty-day
leave of absence. and Sergeant Ernest
Johnson, who has been ordered back
after several weeks at the recruiting
station at Rogers.
They give pleasant reports as to
the service with the Second Arkansas
Regiment, and say that, due to the
ordering in of recruiting parties, it is
altogether probable that the Arkansas
troops are scheduled for an early dis.
missal.
The boys are proud to report a gem
eral line of promotions in their com
pany. First Lieutenant Harry New
man has been made Battalion Adiu.
tant; Second Lieutenant Claude Alex
snder goes up to First Lieutenant, Aad
Sergeant Henry Crandell is now Sec
ond Lieutenant.
Sergeant Johnson returned Thurs,
day evening; Lieutenant Alexander
will remain until about the first of
February.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
The Presbyterian Church.

All the regular services next Sun
day. "The Triumph of Love" is the
subject of the morning sermon. At
night the pastor will talk on "Spiritu-
al Undercurrents." We are delighted
to announce that Mrs. Mitchell Holt
will render solo at the morning hour.
The organ recitals by Mr. Carl Bing,
ham at the evening services intensity
the interest of the evening devotion.
We hear favorable comment concern
ing the organ numbers. All are well
Gpme 10 all or any of these services.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
PROGRAM AT LYRIC
THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

Monday Night-"Hulda of Holland"
Five reels. Featuring Mary Pickford-
Tuesday "Gloria's Romance.
Also a two reel drama. Men will be
admitted free on this night
Wednesday Shoes" Five
reels, featuring Mary Mclean.
Thursday Night-"House OF Golden
Windows" Featuring Wallace Reid
and Cleo Ridgley.
Friday Scarlet Runner"
Earl Williams. Ladies free on this
night.
Saturday Night-Sixth Episode Of
Liberty" Also a two reel drama.
Admission 5 and 10 cents all week.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
FORT SMITH TO HARRISON
Proposed Railroad to Connect the
Smelters with the Zinc Mines of
North Arkansas.

Plans are before the Business Mems
Club at Fort Smith this week for the
building of a railroad from that city
through the zinc fields of Newton
county to Harrison, following rather
closely the route of the ST. Louis Air
line survey of some fourteen years
ago.
X The proposed route, as it is now laid
out, would be via Van Buren, Alma
thence east, crossing the Iron Noun
tain west of Dyer, and then following
the old military road to point little
east of where the latter crosses Null
berry river not far from Reddoing;
thence along the stream to a point
near the crest of the Boston noun
tains, making a short tunnel and fol
lowing the Big Buffalo drainage via
Boxley and the Canton and Marble
City zinc mines on Mill creek; thence
over a comparatively smooth country
10 Harrison, on the headwaters Of
, Crooked creek.
Many years ago northern railroad
builders sent engineers to this section
for the purpose of laying out road to
connect ST. Louis, Chicago and the
Gulf of Mexico by direct route, but
the reports Of the engineers were not
satisfactory, it is said, because they
attempted to locate the line on the
highest mountain ridges instead of
along the water level, as the present
route is laid out
~ With the development of the smelt-
VI hg Industry in Fort Smith during the
past year, and the enormous quantity
'Of ore which must be shipped in, it is
believed that the new project will
meet with the approval and assistance
of the big business interests of the
city.
IN addition to tapping the zinc and
dead sniNe region, the vast timber re-
sources Of the northern part of the
klate would be opened up, for the road
i'll run large part Of the way
rongh immense forests.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
MARY PICkFORD.

Don't fail to see Mary Pickford in
"Hulda of Holland" Monday night at
the Lyric for benefit of the Domestic
Science Class at the Public School
For the convenience of the pupils and
others unable to go at night, Mr. Jack
son has kindly agreed to start the
show at Ais. Price of admission, 5
and 10 cents. Tickets on sale at
Tysons, Krausa's and the Bardwell
Hat Shop.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
HERE, TOO, ROGERS DEMOCRAT

We have been greatly pleased with
the way renewals to the Democrat
have been coming in since the $3.50
rate went into effect OF course, we
appreciated the friendship of the hun
tlreds that paid in advance during the
faIl but we can't help having mighty
warm place in our hearts for those
who are coming across now with the
$3.50 and a hearty word of apprecia-
ton Rogers Democrat.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
The Christian Church.

Our work is feeling the impulse of
fresh energies and there is a deepen
ing interest part of which is taking
shape in a proposition to build an an
mex for general utility purposes. ],
Hervey Wigginton helped us with a
solo Sunday morning. Our sermon
subjects for Sunday are, Our Bust
ness in 1917" and "The Way, the
Truth, the Life."-F. NJ. Cummings,
Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
YElLVILLE.RUSH RAILROAD.
(Yellville News.)

NlNIllt ANtNo'I
"The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Yellville.Rush Railway Compa.
ny was held at the office Of }. g.
Floyd Thursday and the principal act
Of the meeting was to adopt resolu'
ton to amend the charter so as to
change the road from a narrow gauge
to a standard gauge Following thai,
the election of a board Of directors
was held for the ensuing year result
ing in the election OF j. c. Shepherd
of Rush. II. c. Day Of st. Louis; r., X.
Crum of Helena; j. c, Floyd, w, E.
Layton, j, J.. McCarty and p, 7, Glass,
Yellville, Immediately after the cleo
ton Of directors, the stockholders
meeting adjoynod and the new board
proceeded to elect officers as follows;
President, j. G, Shepherd; vice presi.
dent, ]. c. Floyd; secretary, II. II.
Cochran; treasurer, w. T.. Layton.
"The meeting was perfectly harmo'
nlous and those present all felt that
while the past year had not witnessed
u realization Of the objects OF the
company In the full measure at first
hoped for yet great progress had been
made, as 90 per cent OF the road grad.
ing has been done and rs per cent OF
the bridges and culverts installed.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
A PUZZLE FOR OUR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

Miss Lulu Lee Flournoy, represent,
ing the Book of knowledge, offers a
prize of S100 to the first high school
pupil who will fill in the proper ans
wers to the following puzzle. Solu-
tions to be filed at the box office of
the Lyric at the school benefit next
Monday night.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

mill is built upon a hillside and the
ore going in at the top will pass down
by gravity during its reduction COM
ing out as concentrates at the bottom.
Associated with Mr. Patrick in this
company are a number of prominent
St Louis capitalists who have already
proved the ground by taking out sew
eral thousand tons of ore.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20
NORTH ARKANSAS MINES
A General Advance In all Districts
Getting Ready for the Spring
Work.

j. Il. Dickerson, at one time an
active mine promoter i'm the Rush dis
trict died last week in the State In
sane Asylum.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Did you tackle the trouble that came
your way
With n resoute heart and cheerful
Or hide your face from the light of
day
With craven soul and fearful?
Oh o troubles ton, or troubles an
ounce
Or troubles what you make II,
And II isn't the fact that you're hurt
that counts,
But only how did you take II?
Edmund Vance Cook.
aasaaaaassaaHas=aaaa4a=a=aaa
Heed how thou lvest, DO no act by
day
Which from the night shall drive thy
peace away
Whittier.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Banker +. f. Patrick, of Olvey, tells
us of the starting Monday Of the big
200-ton mill of the Marion Zinc Co., on
the Fullbright lands in North Marion.
This is the best equipped and most
modern mill as well as the largest of
the field, and if the miners can supply
the material will turn out from five to
six tons Of concentrates daily, The
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

A Salina, Kansas, company has pur-
chased the Edna Bee mine near Dodd
City and will erect a mill on it early
in the coming spring.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Notwithstanding cold weather, shut.
downs and holidays the North Arkan.
sas field shipped sixty-three carloads
of zinc ore during December.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Arkansas people burned up Tor rath-
er let burn up) nearly two and one
half million dollars worth of property
during the year 1916. Most Of these
fires are preventable. Cigars, cigar
cite stubs and pipes caused fire losses
of more than $4,000 in Arkansas dur
ing 1915.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Ed Kelley, an Illinois timber man,
who has been spending several months
in Newton county has just completed a
survey Of the mineral resources of the
Cave Creek district and has prepared
a report of the mining activities there.
The mines are practically all run on a
small scale, and the ore is moved by
wagon, yet the minerals are so rich
that their mining is proving a more
profitable undertaking How much
more profitable it would be were ship
ping facilities provided and the mines
operated on a large scale, can only be
conjectured. His report shows that
during the last year 1877 tons OF con-
centrate, q tons of jack 1870 tons of
lead ore and 1,2ll tons Of carbonates,
or a total of 3,425 tons, were sent out
of the Cave Creek district. There are
now stored on the ground and in bins
$4,000 tons of tailings, l,425 tons of
jack, /, 256 tons of carbonates and two
tons of lead-a total of 1855 tons.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

A most encouraging outlook is re
ported from the Big Wolf, a property
being opened up by N. c. Maxey and
|. w. Miller four miles northeast OF
Bergman. After running a tunnel in
about 100 feet without much ore show
ing they broke into a room-like cavity
the first of the week containing a
bowlder of silicate which will easily
yield many tons of free ore. A visitor
remarked that it is as big as a circus
tent and solid ore. Encouraged by this
find Messrs. Maxey and Miller are
building a tram-way to carry ore to
the surface more rapidly than they
have been able to in the past with
wheelbarrows. These men were the
discOverers and developers of the Sill
yer Fox property now being worked
by William Parr and others
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Rev. Lee Bearden is heading a COM
pany of Blytheville capitalists who are
developing valuable property near his
old home on Rush creek, in Marion
county.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Reports say that the new mill at
the Clear Creek mines near Eyerton
is working satisfactorily and that sew
eral mines of that locality will soon be
making regular shipments.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

For bulbs, cut flowers and floral
designs phone 227, Mrs. Arch Harris.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

j. II. Hand of Yellville, has been
appointed as special representative Of
the state department of mines by John
II. Page, commissioner Of mines, man
ufacture and agriculture, for the Ar
kansas zinc field, including the coun.
ties Of Marion, Newton, Searcy, Bax-
ter, Boone, Stone, lizard, Sharpe, Full
ton and Lawrence, for the purpose Of
collecting information relative to de-
velopment and mining operations and
reporting officially on same. He is
busy preparing report on the pro-
duction of this district for 1916, which
will be ready for publication soon.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

Three car loads were shipped from
the Big Hurricane mine, near Pindall
holiday week and more have been com
ing since. An average of a car load
every two days is being made.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

The Lost Mountain Mining Compa-
ny, operating free ore mine near st.
Joe, recently shipped a car load of ore
which assayed As per cent. This is
considerably above the average, and
the ore commanded premium of $3.50
per ton above the basis price.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-20

]. p. Dunlap of the United States
Geological Survey, has been in the
zinc field for the past month investi-
eating mining conditions. He spent
several years in the zinc mines Of
Belgium before coming to this coun-
try He regards the Arkansas field as
one of the leading factors in future
zinc production, and in his opinion
good prices of ore will prevail after
the war closes, in view of the destruc-
ton of the Belgian mines, which can
never be re-opened, in his opinion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
VA Very Gratifying
Condition Of Bank

KAY tTfFZN tR1g
The attention of the forty to ffty
thousand people who read this edition
of The Saturday News ii called Ito
the statement of the financial condi:
lion OF the Peoples Savings Bank,
printed elsewhere In this number
With q capitalization Of $5O,000.O0
q tIifie yer two years ago, when the
institution was organized. it found it,
self under the need OF increasing the
amount to $6o, 10000 Il the last sn-
nual meeting of the stockholders. You
will notice that, Tor bank but two
vars oldsits deposits Of a~pproximate4
" half ambition dollars make i very
gratifying showing To- its management
and its friends.
The striking feature, as compared
with former statements. is the Hi.
crease Of deposits over the showing
MAIDEN preceding reports. The in-
crease is nearly two hundred thou
sand dollarsor, t. be exact. $17s,,
67o.45.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

aH&Isfrz
This bank BY the while man
aged along conservative lines d ELSA
aggressIvely and Observation-Disclosures
aged, and Il understood III JIG ableto
supply practically unlimited capital
ffor safe and III commercial anfef
sprises.
4 u "a source % pleasure I'D klloWg
staafthe president IL this institution,
witch y forging ahead in SUCH
isfactory manner, II patertoWln1S
boy, who has Z his Whole
since graduating from school tn t6e
banking business III his city
He isabIy assistads by MIR Il
Atlstdn, formerly ID the banking bust
ness ii Brookings county who canS
to Waterfront 70 make his home sonlasIs
three years 40.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
The supply Troop Al Camp Cody, n. ID.
sergeant--Haroli

Regimental supply ergeant-Haro1i
T. Anglim.
DeVdllo Bannister.
Harold Brickell.
First sergeant-William S. Prey.
Mess sergeant-HaroM II. Sloane.
Stable sergeant-Charles G. Skinner,
Corporal-Jack +, Congr.
Corporal--Jack E. Cronin
Cook-Claude Phillips.
Cook-Maurice Skoglund.
Wagoners-Alton +. Bst.
Carroll ]. Brennan.
Harlow t. Bibbins.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04
SOUR STOMACH.

Eat slowly, nasticate yplr food
thoroughly, abstain from meat fora
few days and IA most eases Tue sours
stomach viii disappear r itdoes!
d take one of ChamberlaIn,s Tab
lets Immediately aftersupper Red
meats are most likely to cause spiir
stomach and You may find best u
cut them out. Adv 1870
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

Gorge u Krueger
Drnmmond NJ LAWN
George LastricO.
Joseph Lastrico.
Arthur AZ LoFald.
Robert Marsh
Fred Monte.
John N Moore.
james ]. McCsarty-
LLOYD s. Prrin.
James H. Putnam.
Roy G Ravis.
Rolla R. Rau
Melvin A. Ross.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

selmer B. Brekke.
HARRY a. Buck
Elmer Il Carey.
Sidney Chaddock
Espey M. Christian.
Roy Cox.
John q. Dickey
Harry Y. DALEY.
Gust M. Eggen.
Harry .. Eggen.
Frank B. Fuller.
Fred G. Haberman.
Lawrence Hanson.
Raymand 1t. Hanson.
Walter u. Heber.
Lloyd f. Huffman.
Carroll @. KIinge.
George Fl KnadIe.
George P. Lord.
Chester Lunder.
Seward d. Owen.
Donald E. Peck.
Russell 3. Pebeboob.
Cecil y. Rice.
Sever steden.
Prvatas (troopJohn !. Blaine.
Newell Barr.
sntlif Barnes.
Charles 6. Baumback.
John A.SBoone
Ralph Boone.
Lee Rrumbaugh.
Ward r. Carr
John Chambers.
Leo {. Clifford.
Earl Current.
William L DeLaRonde
Harvey Dory4
Ray G Dougherty.
FTorian Dlffner.
Francis Dunn.
Kenneth G Fader.
Elmer q. Froke.
Charles Gallagher.
John Ginther.
Frank Hopkins.
Me-. Keith.
Donald Keyes.
Fred Lehmkrhf.
Jack MCCARTHY:
Charles N. Montgomery
Stephen n. OsConner.
Freak o'sbaughnessy.
Lloyd oryigs
Frank G Pollard.
11eilly.
Harvey sonnsen
Nlllien, y TEsnholms
lohna TwaN
Williams 4
IN aI1 McPazIsnd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

Photo by Tise
|cAPTAM MAURICE Al. HICKMAN
Served III the Spanish-American
war. With the Fourth South Dakota
Infantry in the border service, as
captain IN the supply department.
Transferred by Governor Norbeck to
the cavalry, retaining his rank IS sem
nor captain. In full charge Of sup
plies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-04

Loris S. Brock.
james II. Card.
William r. Campbell.
John J. Donovan.
John g. Eakins.
Charles G. Finley.
William r. G.eiver.
Gerhard A Gilbert.
Earl Gordon.
Clarence Hallstead.
Martin He1geson.
Davis Hood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15

other house and when she returned
found the baby in the boiler with It's
face out of the water. It was stili
alive, but died In short time. The
family removed from Reedsburg to
Gettysburg last October.
Aug. Disk of Denzer, Mrs. William
Born, North Freedom, and Miss Alma
Hager of Reedsburg have returned
to their homes after attending the flu
neral of William Hitler.
Mrs. A. L. Farnsworth entertained
fifteen ladies at her home on Second
and Remington streets Thursday aft
ernoon. Fancy work and music were
enjoyed during the afternoon, and re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
s. e. Cowles, who has been spend
ing the winter in Beloit with his
daughter, Mrs. KellOr, came to Lodi
and visited Mrs. A. II. Chase and the
r. J. Storie family. He then came
to BarabOo to see his relatives for
short time. After returning to Beloit
he will leave some time during this
month for Miles City, Mont, where he
will remain indefinitely with his son
Milo and family.
Mrs. E. Fl. Groth has sold her
property on Eighth street to Henry
Alexander, who resides near by. M.
T. Buckley and family now occupy
the house, but Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Biege and family, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander,
will occupy the house later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley and family left today
for Hartford, where he will manage
farm for his brother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
Illuminating

I have been reading a great deal
about the Baraboo subway and the
Cardiff giant stuff, and also the recent
college smokestack poking its nose
through the sky and tearing up the
golden streets and creating a lot of
CONSERVATION among the angels; also
the swiftness OF general conditions
Of today, Of the submarine, Zeppelins,
jitneys and leak Investigations. But
here is one from real experience and
supposed to be from as good authority
as some Of the testimony in the leak
Investigations of the present day.
Here goes. One Of those elite gen.
tIemen. that could not stretch any
thing outside of q rubber band saw it
happen.
A pedestrian was passing through
a thoroughfare and when he looked
ahead he saw big limousine bearing
down upon him from the front. He
started to turn to the right and there
WAS DIS tIUCh UcdIlu6 uOWu upOA
him from that direction. He turned
to the left, thinking to escape in that
direction, when here came a jitney at
great apeed. He turned and looked
behind him, thinking he could avoid
danger by turning back, and to his
great amazement here came runa-
way team at terrific speed. He looked
up thinking that his only escape was
to go straight up and, 10 and behold!
here was feet Of aeroplanes descend
ing on the very spot. He turned his
eyes to the ground, presumably to
breather prayer, when he discov-
cred one Of those iron shutters in the
pavement. Quick as lightning he
dropped through the chute just in time
to be caught by subway train going
about 800 miles per-
Now this might have happened in
Baraboo. Perhaps Mr.. Kelley or Mr.
Abbott or some other writer has some
records. G. H. CLEMENS.
Wonewoc, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
ALASKA RESIDENT
VISITS IN COUNTY

F. j. Stewart of Wrangel. Alaska,
visited his nephews, John Stewart,
of this city; Eugene Stewart Of Stump
ter, and his niece, Mrs. II. c. Schlucke.
bier, of the town of Prairie du Sac,
and renewed old acquaintance the
past ten days.
Mr.. Stewart spent number of years
in Alaska prospecting, fishing, trap
ping and hunting big game. He re-
turned to Wisconsin the early part
of November and has been visiting
with his sons and daughters in Mil
waukee and Spring Green, where al-
so many old friends reside. He
brought back with him fine, large
collection of valuable Alaskan furs,
consisting of black, brown, cinnamon
and polar bear furs; also otter, mink.
wolf, wolverine, hair seal and noun
tain goat skins. Among this collec-
ton are also great caribou horns,
goat and dear horns. Some caribou
horns are 51a feet long and some deer
horns, from fully developed deer, only
one inch long. He also has many 9th
or souvenirs Of the northern wilds.
Mr. Stewart has two valuable min
eral claims which he has optioned at
a good price. He will be remember
ed by many as being employed by A.
NJ. Bickford in the creamery and 1iv-
ing in the J. J. Ochsner house IS
years ago. He returned to SpriHg
Green or Wednesday morning.-PTai'
RE du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-15
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETING

The Catholic Woman's club met at
st. Joseph's school Wednesday after
noon, and although the weather was
very unfavorable large crowd was
in attendance. The musical program
consisted of few piano solos; also a
song, Fond Hearts at Home" sung
by a chorus of ten boys. The boys
were all Sister Roberts pupils, and
the singing and playing were beauti-
fully rendered.
The paper for the afternoon was a
book review of 1.-The Ivy Hedge" by
Maurice Francis Egan, read by Mrs.
A. Melzl. Mrs. Melzl said:
The story gets its name, Ivy
Hedge" from the fact that Mr.. Nor
ton, the Corn King" has, at the sug-
gestion Of his purse-proud wife, plant
ed hedge of poison ivy around his
palace on the hill to keep out the viii
lage folks, whom she considered be-
meath her socially. She gave brief
bhCICu VI LuS NnoA oNCCAo
throughout the book, each with its
peculiar national or racial charac-
teristic. She also stated briefly DR..
Egan's reference to socialism, and
explained why the Catholic church
has and always will oppose it. She
said "Ivy Hedge" is truly Catholic
novel, bringing home very forcibly
the necessity of faith, prayer, ETC.;
also the peace that comes with faith.
The story ends with the burning of
the ivy hedge and the removal of the
family outside the enclosed circle, to
ming1e with the common people.
The paper was indeed very inter
esting, and very much enjoyed by all
present. A social one-half hour was
then spent, when adjournment was
taken until March 81.