davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-02-24

M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. leaves $40 a. m. for Selig-
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo-, and ST. Louis.
No. 2 leaves sos p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, Mo-, St.
Louis, No, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City. Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 8 arrives from Joplin 1880 p. m.
No. leaves las p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. T. HARRINGTON, Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-24

i want to rent a good small farm
in ten miles of Harrison. VIII fur.
nish references. Give detailed de.
scription, location and terms. Box
124 Jasper, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-24
Try one of those double loaves
4 zat McReynold's Bakery. y

Try one Ol tnObe uOuDle lOdNeS
!. .xat McReynold's Bakery. y
T. w. Johnson is erecting a new
residence on Eagle Heights.
Get our prices on flour, meal and
feed. Harrison Milling Company.
Ask for White Layer" and
Royal flour. Your grocer has it.
Try a sack of our Wonderful"
flour. Coffman-Towers Grocer Co.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
white Layer" flour at Worth
ington's grocery. Guaranteed the best.
For carnations, sweet peas and
other cut flowers, phone 227, Mrs.
Arch Harris.
Marrying a man to reform him is
like trying to make satisfactory om-
let out of bad egg.
Thomas Wills has commenced the
construction of new residence iD
the south part Of town. /
Promises, explanations and eY-
cuses have a certain value, but it is
very uncertain at best.
100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles of railroad sta
ton. Gsrvin & Ftton.
= Miss Maude Watkins will be the
Aaostess on next Tuesday afternoon to
members Of the Apollo Club.
1t does not take much strength
to do things, but It requires great
strength to decide on what to do.
Don't worry about the price OF
eggs. 1t takes a perfectly good hen
twenty-four hours to produce one.
= Mrs. Nettie Francis has moved
her dress making parlors up stairs
in the Allison Building. Phone 24O.
Hubert Trent, now with an oil re-
filming company at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Is visiting his mother here this week.
Quit signing for wealth Go home,
look at your wife, and then realize
that you are the richest man on earth.
-Mr. Farmer-Nicholsons can fill
your biil-whether it be groceries,
feed. dour, shoes, dry goods OF no
tons.
The Washington Masque Bali Of
the Merry Boosters Club at their hall
Thursday night was the big social
event of the season. Big crowd and
big time generally.
Next week Collector Roy Milum
will visit Lee, Bear Creek, Omaha,
Young, Long Creek and Jackson
townships. Taxpayers will do well to
see him while he is handy.
Mrs. b. F. West Is busy packing her
household goods today preparatory to
moving them to Harrison, where she
will Join her husband, who is in the
employ of the M. & N. A., and make
1t her home.-Eureka Springs Times
Echo.
Mrs. Jack Jernigan entertained
her club, a group Of congenial young
married women who have not as yet
selected a name for their club on last
Thursday afternoon. Valentine deco
ratiOns were attractive and appropri-
ate to the occasion. Five Hundred
was the diversion and the favor, o
dainty piece OF linen, went to Mrs.
Clark Fowler An enticing luncheon
in two courses was served at the close
Of the game. The club will meet on
March LIST with Mrs. Jack Halter as
hostess.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-24
Eagle Heights School House.

--nion Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m, by Rev. d. +.
Arnold. Subject: "Sin No More"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
Builder of Hundred
Theaters Aims At His
Second Century Mark

To have built 700 thoa'ers Is :
record that would satisfy almost
any builder Not so with Frank
Harrington. OF the Frank FarringtCr
company, general contractors. 80.
POI Scherer building Having reach
ed the century mark. Mr. Earring
ton has started GU TO make II POO.
The new Adams thpater on Grand
Circus park. which viii BE- opened
Saturday night. 10 the Harrington
company's latest job. Like all the
others. IL was completed on time.
tho as a matter OF fact, Mr. Far
rington is usually a little ahead OF
schedule. war conditions NAV
sometimes hold UP material, but
Harrington usually finds a way TO
make up for lost time
When Mr. Harrington goes travel
ing he ought 10 feel right az home
In the matter OF amusements His
theaters dot the map OF the United
States and Canada Playhouses he
has built in Detroit, besides the Ad-
ANS. are The Majestic. Garden. Fam
ily. Palace. Columbia, Library Al
hambra and Strand
Yet. building theaters is only part
OF the Harrington company's activi-
ties II has built up general con
tracing business OF very large pro
portions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
Marriage Licenses

Harrison Winters 90 Detroit AiNce
Gibson. En- Same
Henry Grotz 2s. Detroit. Gertrude
bittmer g. sfm"
Andrew Is BucttcU. 20 Iowa Mar
gle GonRer. ~. WIS
Winfield Skully. 81. Detroit; Ellen
Mcfarland. 49, same
Albert Beruier. 2l' Detroit. Gene
We've Nondeloz, is same
George A. Wilson. 80, Detroit la
l. Crosse. Is. ont
Thomas y. Mason. 80. Detroit. Jane
u Pcmberton. %. same.
Louis Ruzzo. 80. Hamtramck, Annn
zoykss 3s. same.
Henry front 25. Detroit. Katie
WeeWs %, sa me.
stephen prczkowski % Detroit.
AlekseuHfa SsmRckA 10. Same
Henri Ngdrowski 20. Detroit.
Martha TlrnjrwSlSa. rs. same.
Adam hufvta, -. Detroit, Frances
Wenalsk}. s. same.
Harvey g. Howard. IS. Detroit. Licil
Finiin. 40. same.
Anton Matha. -. Detroit; Rosie
Jcrasck %. same.
Thomas Pakoia IS, Detroit, Mildred
Elduck. 90 same.
Henry Knopp. 81. Detroit; Stella
Bohen. 81 same.
Fritz Jascpham. rs. Detroit; Sa-
tonia Marnuson, %. same
Celestial llsyl. -, Detroit Bessie
J. kirk 60 Howell
Charles Larson q. Detroit Pearl
Sausle. q. same.
Gerbert y 2icmann. % Detroit
Georgia pakett. 10. same.
Thomas kevill. 80, Detroit; Jennie
IIoren. q. same.
David c. Logan. 2s. Detroit Myrtle
-. Champlin. 3d. same.
Edward G. Vogel. %. Detroit: Julia
Ruten Wolfe, o. same.
Frank J Smentowslti. -. Detroit.
iottle Smolinski. 81. same
Frank c. Mazinkowski. 2b. Detroit
Celia ArdzyJcwski. FL. same.
Ciemence Schmitz. %, Detroit Julia
keiman. % same
oscar William. 81. Detroit. Violet
Cornell. p. same.
Arno Casper. 2s Detroit. Clara
Horstman. % same.
Frank w Dicfendcrfer. 20. De-
troit Elizabeth NJ Kramer. 80. To-
lcdo.
Edward w. Peddycord. 20 Detroit.
Eleanor RieEer. 10. same.
Jacob Banderer. %, Detroit; Katie
Renye. 40 same.
Lillian sphngier. %. same
Julia v Cleveland. n. Detroit;
Gertrude lyman, rs same.
James g Pearcy. -. Chicago, An
gustina McNcnlay AZ. same.
In e.. Bartill. -. same.
Ben Jackson rs. Detroit. Ida "
Melvin. 3d. same
Harold Jones. q. Detroit, Eta
Puroy. IS. same
otto Buhlingcr. %. Detroit. Bertha
korhln. 90 same
John T.. Winslow. %. Detroit Mary
l. Flynn. 81 same.
Ralph NJ Tioel IS. Detroit: Edl@
Rafmcr. - same
William AhArJ 81 Detroit. Grace
Potter. 20 sar1e
Henry u Donkey Jr. %. Detroit
Elfrieda Kensten. Is same
Thomas C.. Boston. %. Detroit Alice
J. Sacider. 10. same
John NJ Harris. 20, Detroit. Eva
+. Taylor. ~. same.
Orlando II. Roberts 90. Detroit
Sadie Lawson. 25 same
Afford g. Millmore. %. Detroit:
laura W. Trest. 10. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
EONEfXlClNS oEdWEH
Paris Brings Memories.

memory OF Chopin. my mother fav
Orite composer Then I wandered 90
place where there was monument
pcrpetuating the memory OF Guy d.
Meupsssant
"My dear mother was always biz
shocked at him and I delighted in
bringing the faint color 10 her pale
cheeks by translating literally some
OF his stories for her benefit.
Tt has been said 10 often that II
has become a bromide ~ the flrst
water. but I believe that no person
escapes the feeling at least once in
his lifetime of the cruel loneliness 81
a big city teeming with thousands OF
people in whose faces you cannot see
one CLEAN OF interest or recognition.
II happened TO be the only person
sitting beside the monument and
truly. Margio. ! was not so lonesome
as I had been when my cab ratified
down the Rue de la Paix. nlled with
laughing shoppers few hours be
fore.
II thot OF my mother. every stick
and stone in the wonderful gay town
spoke ~ her and the good times We
had had together Slowly my thots
resolved themselves into minor
chord that sang Itself into my brain
Into the land Of loncsomcness
must 20 every day.
And drink OF the waters OF bitter
ness.
For YOU are far away
High walled IS the city Of lonesome
ness
And shut out every ray
That lights the place with Joyous
ness
For you are far away
GRAY is the sky over lonesomeness
The sun disdains 10 stray
Into the streets all Comfortless
For you are far away.
There turks In the lanes OF lone
RomencsH
A doubt TINT comes 10 slay
All tov that IL born OF hopefulness
For You are far away.
80 far away. dear. l thot. that you
can never return. Never IN all my
life-not even when | first felt the
loss 81 my dear mothcr-had I been
SO lonely. I wanted 20 Just die and
end IL all The tears began TO roll
down my face when 7 heard a quick
step and 7 looked up and saw Jcn
Perrygrecn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

when 7 got 20 Paris. MRrgie" said
Paula. 1t seems like getting home
home 20 a home desolated by the Alb
scnce ~ It's best beloved ! could not
get over the notion that IN few
moments ] would look up 20 see my
darling mother holding out her dell
cate white hands 20 me.
Attic Paris has always been my
fHNprite city. somehow this time its
spontaneous gayety hrnt hack the
old time hcartache. The very Boule-
Yards dcs ltaliens. des Capucines and
DC l1 Madeleine. even while they wei
coined me. seemed 10 ask. Where Is
your dear little mother?'
WAS childish enough 20 leave
fnv cab iu IN" fois lie BouloRne. and
placing my hands on the back OF "A
little seat whore We had often sat.
7 whispered. Il just wanted 20 tell
YOU she won't ever come back
II made the same little pilgrimage
% tho tiny Monceau park that my
mother loved and sat for a time be-
side the monument erected 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
How the News Was Received.

By THORATC,V " MIRO

SAMMY Jay was happy. There was
no question about the was happy
he ~ always happy when he is thu
bearer at news. anu this news which
hr had go tell WAS the greatest news
since the coming OF Buster Bear 600
the Green Forest II was the news
that Big Tom and Mrs Gohhlrr had
come a. tho Green Forest 90 live.
First sammy few straight 90 'he
dear old Briar-patCh 10 tell little
Mrs Peter what he had found out
about Peter, as he had promised he
would. and as he flew he chuckicd.
Peter found them hrst bat hc
won't have the fun OF spreading f4c
news muttered sammy. and chuck
led again lie won't even have the
run 81 telling Mrs. Peter
vs. hen ne reached the dear Ola
Briar- patch he found little Mrs Pc
ter waiting anNiously.
Peter ~ all right" said he A. soon
as he could get his breath. He has
some new friends over in the Green
Forest and 10 is to visit them that
ne goes over there SO much
w hat kind - friends asked lit
tie Mrs. Peter family. and turning
her face away 80 that sammy might
not see the Jealousy she knew must
Strangers" replied Samm s.
promptly. They call them selves Big
Tom and Mrs Gobbler and they Sc
com" - the Green Forest to make
q
birds / ever laid my two eyes op
and they live on the ground the Same
as Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse do. You
ought - soc them 1 didn't suppose
that any one wearing feathers could
get 20 big. Won't Reddy Fox and
old Man Coyote be tickled when
tell them the news? Now ! must
hurry on
sammy was as good as his word
and at once spread his wings. he
was in such "A hurry that he dldn g
see the change in little Mrs Petcr.
As soon as ne was out OF sight she
did funny little dance. An her
jealousy had vanished now that she
knew that Peter wasn't in love with
some one else. 1T was just his
curiosity and nothing else that has
taken him away So much Stll.
think he might have told me-" she
added
As for sammy jay. he hurried
straight over t. the old Pasture.
who're Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
had their new home.
Don't YOU wish you knew what 7
know he tainted Reddy
IF ! did ! wouldn't know much"
growled Keddv GROSSLY.
sammy grinned.
Perhaps not. but still IL would be
more than YOU know now" said D..
| There are two newcomers over n
the Green Forest and they are going
90 make their home there unless
some one is smart enough 10 catch
them before they have a chance.
They are bigger than Honker the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

Goose wear feathers and when
saw them one was struttinR just as
Mr. Grouse does. only more So"
Reddy was suddenly all attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

Luncheon: Cottage cheese with
rye bread and lettuce sandwiches,
sftced peaches. tea
Dinner Vegetable roast with to-
mato sauce baked potatoes. green
corn. BURBERRY cake.
Wednesday
Breakfast Scrambled eggs, corn
bread. coffee
Luncheon Cream OF corn soup,
toast. blackberries. ten.
Dinner Thick stew Of beef and
three or more vegetables. hard
crackers, tomatoes with mayor.
naise, watermelon.
Thursday.
Breakfast Stewed pears. uncook-
ed cereal with cream. coffee.
Luncheon BAKED fish. stuffed
peppers. brown bread, hot or cold
chocolate.
Dinner Broiled FISH. cucumbers.
baked potatoes. string bean salad
cocoanut snowballs, sugar waters,
coffee
Friday.
(Meatless)
Breakfast Melon rice cakes and
syrup. coffee.
Luncheon Corn chowder, hard
crackers. hriochc or mullins. sliced
peaches. tea.
Dinner Macaroni and cheese.
tomato Jelly salad. stuffed summer
squash. apple charlotte
Saturday
Breakfast Fruit goldfish on
toast. coffee
Luncheon Combination salad.
cheese sandwiches, ginger bread.
cocoa
Dinner. Brolled sirloin steak,
green corn pudding. beet salad. Eng
lish plum tart, coffee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
AVOID CANNED GOODS AND MEAT
IN SUMMER WARTIME MENUS

housewives who manage 10 got
along without using canned. saited
and dried foods this summer are
helping conserve the nations winter
food supply and, incidentally. help
ing 10 keep down the cost OF liy.
ing. Every cook who uses fresh
sweet corn instead Of the canned
product is performing a patriotic
service
conscientious housewives are
therefore trying TO cook and serve
the reasonable. perishable foods in
preference to foods which will
keep" and by doing SO are pro
viding their families with the most
scientific as well as the most palat-
able summer diet
The menus in this series provide
for two meatless days a week.
Sunday.
Breakfast: Sliced peaches, hot
biscuit. bacon. coffee.
Dinner Cream Of tomato soup
individual chicken pie with potato
balls. corn on the cob, cantaloupe a
Ia mode coffee.
Supper Fish salad with cucum-
bcrs and olives, lettuce sandwiches.
fruit gelatin with cream. sponge
cake. iced TEA.
Monday
Breakfast Corn fritters (corn
from Sunday dinner). toast. coffee
Luncheon Chicken soup from
Sunday fowl, lettuce salad rye
bread. tea.
Dinner. Shoulder of mutton with
mint tclly summer squash. cregmed
potatoes. peach tapioca. coffee.
Tuesday.
(Meatless)
breakfast: Cereal with berries
and cream. toast. coffee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

witness "A play in comfort. Delicacy
and simplicity are the dominant
Totes in the decorations. which rep
resent the Adam period. There Is a
seating capacity OF nearly 1000. dis
trihuted among the main floor ana
boxes, mezzaniue and a combined
balcony and gallery. There is not
q post nor an obstruction of any
kind 10 interfere with ones view OF
the stage, which IL among the larg
est in Detroit, with an opening -
feet wide.
Vaughan Chaser has called the
Adams a Jewel box OF a theater,"
and his Characterization fits. II ls
work in which it's architect, G.
Howard Crane. and its builders. the
Frank Harrington company, may
Justly take pride.
X. G. McGaw will manage the new
house for Mr.. Kunsky while Tunis
r Dean will act as manager for Mr..
Chaser, whose company has been on
gagged for the entire season. The
company plans 10 Offer a new play
each week After the opening week.
plays will open on Monday and close
on Sunday
Il have chosen Romance for the
christening play in the Adams be
cause II represents the finest and
hest In American drama today.
said Mr. Chaser. 1T will stamp the
Adams with the hallmark OF quality
and dignity and identify n as n cen
ter for Detroit's discriminating play
EOers We are looking forward 10
Tho most successful season We have
ever played In this city
Mr. Glaser's company includes his
popular co.star. Miss Fay Courte-
ney. and many other players favor
ably known in Detroit. The other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

Detroit's newes; theater. the Ad-
ans. will open its doors 10 the pub
lie Saturday night when the
Vaughan Chaser company viii open
what promises 10 be notable sea.
son OF stock with Edward Sheldon's
charming play. Romance.
The Adams is also the newest link
in John II Kunsky's chain Of the
atrical enterprises. II is the tenth
he has launched in Detroit, and
marks his first departure from the
field OF the screen drama.
Set snugly IN the middle OF a
block and running from Adams-ave
west 10 Elizabc hist. the Adams Is
close enough 20 the business heart
OF the city 10 be easily accessible
yet so placed - 10 be sheltered
from disturbing street noises Incl
dent 10 congested traffic The en-
trance, which is thru the Fine Arts
building. Is just a few steps from
Detroit's main artery. Woodward
ave. and Just across the park from
Hotels Statler and fuller and the
David whitney building
From the box Office in the lobby a
gentle incline leads 20 the main
moor, while the balcony IL reached
by broad marble stairway.
First impressions count, and a
pleasant surprise awaits the visitor
10 the new Adams. There rs about
the place an atmosphere OF coziness.
The visitor senses II even before ne
reaches the auditorium itself One"
within curiosity gives way 10 a feel.
ing of restful rcpose
Here. one feels. Is theater built
along sensible lines, where one can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

members are Miss Constance Ken
yen, Miss Jane Seymour. Miss Ethel
Van Roster, Miss Lucille laNerne.
Miss Josephine Fay. Miss Julie
Merriam. Miss Laura Wright. Miss
Alice Grey. Miss Peggy Bruce. VII
liam r Powell. James Ellsworth,
Don Burroughs. VIII u. Corbett
Stewart Robbins. John Howell, Rob
ert Hilton and Waiter Rpnfort.
The company las been holding
daily rehearsals in the ballroom OF
Hotel Statler. and the curtain Of the
new Adams theater will rise tomor-
row night on "A finished production
Of Romance" a production worthy
OF the occasion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

Tie pricked up his ears Were they
on the ground?' he asked.
"Df cours.. stupid" exclaimed
sammy. How could one Of them
have been strutting II they were
note
What are their Names asked
Rcddy.
"Big Tom and Mrs. Gobhler." re-
piled sammy promptly.
Reddys eyes glistened THAT
sounds Ike Turkey no declared II
know farm whore there are Tur-
Keys. hut I've never been able 30
catch one because they have been
watched too closely That's the hrtt
news have heard for a long time,
SAMMY. and I'm much obliged GO you
for lt
Don't mention 49," replied sammy.
and started m 10 look FOR Old Man
Coyote Looking back hc saw kedty
Fox troftinE of in tho direction q
the Green Forest. and he chuckied.
when Doe found old Man Coyote and
told MIN the news the same thing
happened and Sammy chuckled AKA n.
People seem 70 like my news,
said ne. and headed back for tho
Green Forest 90 see what would hap
pen there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

Discouraged and respondent be
cause OF quarrel with his wife.
Whitney overly. q years old, No.
1927 Medbury-ave.. shot himself
with suicidal intent while in the
midst OF crowd at Mt Elliottave
and East Grand-blvd., Thursday
night He is In serious condition
in Receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
BrCoME A Tn.TvED MUSE

BECOME A TRAINED NURSE
4 two-ycar course OF training with
three months probation ~ given
FREE Mt
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
Registered by tho University or
the state 81 New York;.
Educational Requirements at least
one year ~ High School or It's equiv
alent.
ADVANTAGES
General hosnital has two hundred
beds. active dispensary and amhu-
lance service.
Pupils receive $40 per month frst
year and SIP per month second wear.
Uniforms furnished Text books
supplied during probationary term.
Library facilities afforded.
For Information address sup>rin-
tendrnt Cumberland street hospital
Training school, 100 Cumberland ST..
brooklyn, Y. v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31

Next story big Tom and Mrs
Gobblor Receive Visitor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-31
Green Vegetables

Best 10 be found anywhere
Ripe dollhouse Tomatoes, no waste,
H. zoe.
Cooking onions. Of &c.
Large cucumbers, sc and for Sc
Beets, Carrots and Turnips are cheap
now, at SC.
Homegrown Celery, heads 1oc.
EGG Plant, Zoe and zoe.
New Sweet Potatoes, H. &c.
Green or Wax Beans, caullfiower,
Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes,
Green Corn, Green Peppers, Cabbage
Try JELLYcoN FOR DESSERT-A
have a fine dessert. All flavors
Per pagkagp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
.~.' WAR PIE 8
CONSERVATION

Every home and every army agrees that
man must have balanced meal, with a good
dessert, either at home or in army rations.
That doesn't mean that you shouldn't
economic in desserts these days. s.S
You should and you can. a,-.i
NONE SUCH Mince Pie is a very real des-
sert-none better. And a NONE SUCH pack.
age of Mince Meat works out the economy
of pies, cakes, buildings, and cookies,
None SUCH is economical, because its
condensed form and parafin-lined. package
prevent waste.
1t costs only few cents and is cheaper
than bulk mince meat bought by the pound.
NONE SUCH MINcE MEAT is made from
the very best ingredients. Just what you
would use if you were making it yoursef.
and it comes to you cheaper than you could
make it yourself. ..... a.,
A package Of None SUCH Mince Meat
becomes three times the package weight
when the moisture in making Is added
Bake None SUCH War Pie-aseeuhr
Mnce Pie with no top crust. That savss
-four, shortening, labor, and expense. "A
None SUCH War Pie saves and conserves,
as we are asked to do by the y. 5. Food
Administration. ,8ss