davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

county, and a new deposit of oXidized
ore was opened near Black Pine, In
Cassia county. Although zinc was
considered unimportant few years
ago it is interesting to note that the
value of the output in the state IN
1915 was greater than the combined
value of the gold, silver and copper
Lead zinc ore supplied about 6S per
cent and zinc ore about 30 per cent
of the zinc. Both the zinc concentrates
and the crude zinc ore shipped are sui
phide products, except the ore from
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

Cassia county. From concentrates
both zinc and lead-zinc, 61,026,6I9
pounds of recoverable spelter were
won, or 81 per cent of the total; ana
from crude ore shipped 9,126,555
mounds were won. ov 10 per cent OF
the total. FlotatIon, In addition to
wet concentration, for the saving of
both lead and zinc is used at many OF
the large mills in Shoshone county.
Roasting and magnetic separation
were used at the Success and Frisco
mills.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

a ounces from gold and 5l ounces from SILVER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-25

Zinc.

udes pounds gold 1914 pounds from silver ore
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

The purpose Of the War Savings Committee throughout the United
States awaken realization among the and children the
entire nation that in their hands lies the key the successful prosecution Of
the they render farachng patriotic service by
framing from purchase of all unnecessary articles by conhg
selves the only such things and the expenditure only such
maintain their health and efficiency releasing the
labor and materials needed for the support armies the field and that
there enough labor United produce great variety
articles required by armed forces and the provide all the
things have been accustomed apart from the comforts and
lpa1es enjoyed when there :s...
The Government requires during 1918 upwards of fifteen billion dollars
worth of material and of the labor of and Our task deny
the of material labor
the Government civilian contribution the winning Of the
Unless willing able effect this of labor and
ter shall be merely competing with the Government for the labor
and materials increasing greatly the Governments and cope
ing to finance the and more by bank credit which
can result only disaster.
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
This is the gospel of labor and material

This lesson which Immediately brought home the Amer
n people, This the phlosophywhch undes the campaign of the Ma
tona War Savings Committee and the principle which the members the
War Savings Societies pledge themselves follow and to induce others
follow Not alone for day week. but honob auoheay and
persteny fought this and according the highest
traditions of country
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
Save and Serve

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
UNION TRUST COMPANY
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
ANACoSTA BANK
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK
EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK
FIDELITY SAVINGS COMPANY
HOME SAVINGS BANK
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
Save for Victory!

vital the successful prosecution of the war that without further de-
lay every be induced larger than has yet been
tempted in all materials and reduce to the
point Of elimination all expenditures absolutely to the main
health efficiency Business and other organizations must like
wise conduct their affairs with the rigid of industries not abb
so1tey necessary what be primary and controlling
to win the
When each of us learns sacrifice every interest for the national
Germanys doom will be sealed.
Live in health and efficiency but without extravaganza and without
Here opportunity for each share the joy of service
portant rendered by the the 'front.' ~
The Washington times., 1917-12-16
A Country Worth Fighting FOr---Is a Country Wort

This page contributed by
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
= COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
DUPONT NATIONAL BANK
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
NATIONAL LMETRoPoLTTANBANK
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK -
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
The Washington times., 1917-12-16

LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK
MeLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION;
MERCHANTS BANK
NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK
NORTHEAST SAVINGS BANK
NORTHWEST SAVINGS BANK
PARK SAVINGS BANK
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK
SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL B.
SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK
SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS AND LOANS
UNION SAVINGS B.NK
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
WASHINGTON MECHANICS SAVINGS BAN
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
GORDON GREENFIELD HOST

MT. and Mrs. Russell Hollis Mrs. E C. McMullen and J. T. Bradford yes- terday drove to Woodson to be the guests of Gordon Greenfield at an annual barbecue. Besides the Pine Bluff party there were about 40 prominent people from Little Rock at the barbecue.
 The barbecue is an annual event on the Greenfield plantation, the planter providing the feast to celebrate the "laying by" of the crop.
 Besides the Equality white folk," as one old colored man described the visitors, there were present about 200 negroes, whose delight over the feast of good things supplied by "Marse Gordon" seemed no less than their appreciation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
PERSONALS.

Alvin Fish is working in the Pine drug store in Pine Bluff.-Dumas
 w. A. Taggart will return today from tine east where he has been in the interest of his cotton firm.
 June iGolton has returned from New Rochelle Park, N. Y.
 IT. o. Orr has resigned his position with the Reap & Crawford company, and is now in the employ of the V. Nj. Harrison company.
 Rev. T. D. Murphy, who has sup piled the Central Presbyterian church of Little Rock, during the month of August, and, with his wife, and little son, Leland, visited his par ents, MT. and Mrs. T. Y. Murphy and other relatives in Pine Bluff has re- turned to his charge, at Vernon, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY.

In order to improve the efficient service given patrons of the Knox Walker Furniture company, an office has been fitted up in the front of the big store for Wade H. Knox, the presi- dent of the company.
 With his office in the front instead of the rear of the store, it was pointed out MT. Knox will be in po- sition to see callers and customers im- mediately upon their entrance and to aid in giving them the attention it IS desired all patrons shall receive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

IMr and Mrs. John Lynch of Lit ] Rock, will arrive todaJ to spend fweek with their uncle, l. J. Moore, Id family.
 ! IT. Knox Scull, ST., will leave today r Armstrong Springs, to accom- Inv Mrs. Scull and their children, XIV, Annie, and F. Knox. Jr., to he Bluff.
 Mrs. A. V. Wilson and daughter, iss Anna May Wilson, have re- ened from visit to St. Louis. Frs ary Coughman and children, 6o have been visiting Mrs. Byrd, left sterday for their home ill Little pck
 Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Miss Mary Lewis Id Miss Anna B. Ezell have re- ened from trip to Colorado, Vel Wstone Park and other points in the rthwest, returning via Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Drew White, who have en spending some time in Colorado ll go to Rochester, Minn., to con 1t specialists, MT. White having en taken very i'll while In the west. Mrs. Frank Warner will leave in few days for Jackson, Mich., to 1t relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and child
 Fayetteville, are guests at the ferson hotel.
 dr. and Mrs. c. T. Rathbun of fheimer, were in the city yester-
 guests at the Jefferson hotel. MT. and Mrs. H B. Bragg have re- med from a delightful visit to ends and relatives at Colfax and w Verda, La.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Thoma and Mir. oma's sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice uerock, will leave today for Hot rings, where they will spend the kt three weeks.
 Mrs. J. T. Batterton and daughter, ss Gladney Ratterton, will leave lay for St. Louis, where Miss Clad will enter school. Mrs. A. L. Cargill has returned m visit to relatives at Shreve- t, La., and Magnolia, Miss. MT. rrgill returned from Mineral Wells.
 their daughters, Misses Zettie and flnne, have returned from Missouri. Members of circle No. 3 of Hawley morla! Methodist church will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
McNEILL TO REOPEN STUDIO

MT. M. D. McNeill will open his studio for the fall and winter term Monday, Sept. 3
 All who desire to study this sea son had best make application for hours at once, as all his time prom ises to be taken early.
 A special course for teachers. For further information call or phone his studio at Hotel Pines, Room $50. (advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

MT. and Mrs. John Quattlebaum, who have been spending the last few weeks in Denver, Colo., returned Fri day.
 B. o. Harrison of the local post office force left yesterday for Fort Worth, Tex, to attend the meeting of the National Lacociation of Postoffice Clerks.
 Samuel B. Balm leaves today for St. Louis and New York, to make pur- chases for his fall and winter stock.
 A. E. Brewster has returned from a visit to Fordyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Miss Mildred Daniels will open her studio September 10, when she will receive. pupils in piano and harmony. POP West Fifteenth avenue. Phone 5SO for particulars. 9-1-1wk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
BIRTHS.

To MT. and Mrs. w. c. Grey, Twelfth avenue and Hickory street, a four pound girl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Tile Graphic is in receipt of very interesting postcard from Mrs. w. l.. DeWoody, who accompanie1 her bus. band to Indianapolis, where he at tended the annual meeting. of the American Pharmaceutical association. Mrs. Dewoody wrote The Graphic "to say something to stimulate our women to knit early and late for sol diers The women of Indiana have knit 5000 pairs; distributed 3,700 pairs. Their soldier boys are no handsomer, better, nor more patriotic than our Arkansas boys. We are enjoying The Graphic and cur trip"
 MT and Mrs. Dewoody went thru one of the largest manufacturing plants in Indianapolis. on Thursday ni2ht :;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

The Cafe Florin, opened in Venice in 1915 and still in existence. IS tne oldest public coffee-house in Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Misses Katherine and Nellie May Davidson of Little Rock are guests of Miss Annie May Donovan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mrs. W. B. Sorrells has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Green, in Oklahoma City, Gkla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Miss Lloyd Sheppard of Mineral Wells and H. T. Sheppard are visit ing their relatives, Mrs. Walter Wallis, 510 Texas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mrs. Y. L. Davis and children who have been visiting relatives at Star City, have returned to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
. Q C E Y Y

entertained Tuesday afternon by Mrs. J. w. Baldwin, captain Of the circle, at silver tea. A literary and musical program has been arranged for the entertainment, to which all members of the church will be vel come.
 The regular monthly business meet ing of the Missionary society of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church will be held at the church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. children Of Lewisville spent Friday in Pine Bluff. the guests of Rev, and Mrs. J R. Dickerson.
 Mir. end Mrs. J. w. Baldwin have returned from visit to Arkansas City.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King are visit ing at Warren.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Austin left Fri day on a motor trip to Pansy.
 
 Mrs. J. J. Sulivant who has been quite ill for. two weeks, is reported as being greatly improved.
 MT and Mrs. Beauregard BOto of Chalybeate, Miss, are the guests of Mrs. C. F. Bobo
 Miss Lucille Davis of Rison is visit sng friends and relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Pine Bluff Girl Bride of Bigelow Business Man.
 Robert Dyer of Bigelow and Miss Lucy Graves of Pine Bluff were mar ried Tuesday evening at Bigelow The bride was formerly in the employe of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company here, and was popular with a large circle. Mir. Dyer is sue cessful young business man of Bige- low. where the newly-weds will make their home.
 Mrs. Henry Davis of Pine Bluff is visiting Mrs. Boyd Bonner this week. Naomie Smith and Harry Smith of Pine Bluff were guests of Miss Willie Pertuis Tuesday night. ," William Rankins and wife of Pine Bluff spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pea .cock.-Dumas Democrat.
 Miss Cassie Parham has arrived from Vicksburg. Miss. and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. AXons. Miss Parham recently grad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Miss Moree Burks has returned from Memphis. Tenn, where She visit ed MT. and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh She was accompanied to Pine Bluff by their little son. Wilboulne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

uated from the Ticksbury infirmary and school for nurses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mrs. Gertrude Shandy has returned from a visit to relatives in Bloom ington, lii., and Indianapolis, Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. P T. Pinckney ant children have returned from a motor trip to Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Tom Rike who have been visiting relatives in St. Louis have returned to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
Wool Dress Fabrics

Wool Dress Fabrics Never before have wool fabrics been in such demand. We anticipated the call and amply prepared to supply the requirements of all Everything that is smart and fashionable-every weave that good taste and judgment suggests is in present showing. Designers and weavers have exerted their best ef- forts to bring out unusual effects. The newness of this stock is apparent from glance over the items listed below
 36-INCH FRENCH SERGE AT 100 Navy. brown, grey, greens and blacks. A very ap- propriate fall material.
 42-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE AT 1.5o very excellent quality in navy, black, Russian green and other shades.
 48-INCH STORM SERGE AT 15O An all wool dress fabric of heavy quality; desirable shades.
 42-INCH ALL WOOL POPLIN AT 1.5O Showing variety of new shades including navy and black. 42-INCH FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS AT 100 Handsome assortment of stripes and plads Numer* ous patterns for fall wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02
Allen AruOld
 Engagement Announced,

MT and Mrs. F. C. Allen announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter. Carrie Vel Ter, to John Mebane Allen. ,Jr.. of Knoxville, Tenn The wedding to take place early in October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mrs. Lucy E. Critz, who is visiting relatives ln Memphis and German town, Tenn, IS expected to return to- morrow.
 is expected to arrive tomorrow to visit Miss Irene Bocage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mrs. W. c. Key left yesterday for Jacksonville, in response to tele- gram announcing the dangerous ill., ness of her brother, Dr. R. H. White. A sister, Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum of Sherrill, who was in Denver, Colo, is also on her way to Jacksonville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Miss Cassie Parham has arrived from Vicksburg, Miss. and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. AXons. Miss Parham recently grad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-02

Mir and Mrs. John Lynch of Lit
 Rock. will arrive today to spend week with their uncle, l. J. Moore, q family.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-02-08

pom Maru and heard the United States
sinner tell the captain: Don't you
let him set foot in America again.
Me, a loyal subject of Kerry Patch.
"'Twas long trip across the ocean.
/ had time to kind Nv look myself over
and SEE to myself, SEE l, Jimmie, you
brace up and wherever they take you,
when you step of the water, you be
gentleman
II had a bit of down on my upper
lip, and trained it up a bit and
smoothed out my clothes.
"The boat stopped at Hongkong and
q bull boat came up. One of them for
eign coppers looked at my mustache.
"He knew me right away. German
spy he SEE. An they took me.
at took them fourteen days to find
out me Irish talk was better identified
ton than me German fringe.
In the Kerry Patch Again.
"On the way to Calcutta, l wuz,
again. They met me at the boat they
did. Polite like they were and a fell
low they called the charge of affairs
he took me up to his house where
there was lion floating on a flag and
he seq:
Welcome home
"They threw me In the original black
hole of Calcutta. / was put turn
ing crank.
II stood it three days. Then 1 made
'em take me to the charge of affairs
and / SEE to him:
"Look here l SEE, 4 wuz born In
Kerry Patch. st. Looie, and want to
go back
you're a British subject SEE he.
British SEE /. I'm American
Gle found 1t out a month later.
"They took me down TO the boat
again. S'help me IL 1t wasn't the old
Nippon Maru.
IL got to Frisco a month ago and to
Kerry Patch as soon as Uncle Sans
money they'd given me In Frisco would
get me here.
Now, look at me-" said Jimmie.
"Fine welcome they give me. But it's
better than Calcutta"
jimmie has been released. The DO
lice found out he had been working
with wrecking crew ever since he
arrived.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-02-08
FIRST STARTED PUNCTUATION
Venetian Printers Were the First to
Develop Rational and compre-
hensiVe System.

The first to develop a rational and
comprehensive system of punctuation
were the famous Venetian printers,
Aldus Manutius, his son, Paulus, and
the latter's son, Aldus, Jr: Aldus Ma
nutius, also known as Teobaldo Ma
nucci and Aluo ManuziO, was not only
the founder of the famous Aldine
Press and one of the greatest scholars
of his time, but he was the father of
punetuation in modern times.
Anstophanes, the ancient gramma-
rian, invented a system of punctuation,
but IL was wholly lost during the Dark
Ages, and no attempt was made to re-
vive it until the reign Of Charlemagne.
Under the latter's direction, Warnes-
fried and Alouin formulated q punctu-
alton system, but there were few rules
governing the use of their signs, and
they were practically worthless. Al
dus Manutius and his successors of
the Aldine Press increased the num-
Der of punctuation marks and estab-
lished fixed rules for their use. Later
grammarians have introduced some
improvements, and the rules of punctu-
alton have been changed somewhat
and new ones added, but the punctua-
ton system of the Manutius formed
the foundation for that now In use.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-02-08
WONDERFUL FEAT OF NELSON
How a Writer Got Things Mixed on
Incident in Life of Great
Admiral.

It is, Of course, necessary that writ
ers of historical "reminiscences be mas
tiers of certain amount of accurate
information about their heroes If they
are to avoid mistakes. There is an
amusing instance of how one writer,
lacking such information, got things
mixed with reference to an incident in
the life Of the great Nelson.
Not so long ago a reviewer in Lon
don paper criticizing a book on Mel
son, related on his own account the
following episode of the eminent Brit
Ish naval commander:
"While in chase of Villeneuve's
French feet he was informed of the
enemy heaving in sight, at which in
formation Nelson evinced the highest
satisfaction and gleefully rubbed his
hands"
Whereupon some one. Immediately
pointed out that this incident had oc-
Cured In 1905, and that Nelson had
lost his right arm in the attack on
Santa Cruz, Teneriqe, in 1797-eight
years prior to his pursuit of Vile
neuye's fleet.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-02-08
Joke SENDS YEGG
ON A LONG TRIP
Jimmie Ryan of the Kerry
Patch" Tells How He Ac-
quired New Title.
TRIES TO KID CLERK
Tells Penitentiary Clerk He Was Born
in Calcutta-When Released He
Is Shipped off to
India.

st. LOuis.-Jimmie Ryan of Kerry
Patch is back in town-Jimmie Ryan,
alias "OhiO Jimmie" yeggman, four
term ex-convict and Irishman.
'And I've got a new name this
time," said Jimmie. I'm a globe trot-
ter, am now.
1T all begins when Detective Ser
geant Kaiser, spied me in the Patch in
January, 1912. He SEE to me that they
had room for me down at headquarters.
ME and some of the boys had just
cracked open a nice little baby over
in Swayzie, Ind.
"They soaked me quick-five years
in Leavenworth.
"They had a musher receiving clerk
there--a kinda fresh guy. Imagine kid
din me, me that had been there before
and knew more about that cage than
he ever would.
$50, when he asked me too sassy
like where 1 wuz born, 1 seq to him:
on the border, on the ragged edge
between Calcutta and Bombay
Back to the "BIaok Hole.
"'Hum,' he seq, British subject
~ got out in three years, five months.
Right at the door was a U. S. dick and
he took me.
"'We're goin' to send you home
he seq.
'Me, l had visions of Kerry Patch.
But he put me on the wrong train and
l went toward Frisco.
"'Where you takin' meY l asked.
"'Back to the black hole Of Cal
cutta, where you come from SEE he.
"S' help me that sinner at Leaven-
worth had swallowed bait and all.
81 couldn't do nothing and l
watched 'em put me aboard the Nip
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-02-08
WooDPEcKER is THE BIRD AR
CHITECT.

Builders of artificial birdhOuses
generally go to the woodpecker for de-
signs, and by varying styles to suit
the tastes of different kinds of birds,
have been rewarded by such tenants
as chickadees, tufted titmice, white
breasted nuthatches, Bewick and Car
DINA wrens, violet-green swallows,
crested flycatchers, screech owls,
sparrow hawks, and even some of the
woodpeckers, the master builders
themselves. Flickers readily accept
houses built according to their stand
ards. Red-headed and golden-fronted
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-02-08
INVITE the DIpDS
70 be NElGflBOPS

pleasing to the eye. Branches contain
ing real woodpecker holes, when OBJ
tainable, are perhaps the best attrac-
ton that can be offered most house
birds In the breeding season, according
to the United States biological survey.
BY carefully fitting such branch to
n fruit or shade tree, its origin will
scarcely be noticed. The house shown
here is suitable for use in trees.
1t is made from a log or large branch,
followed by decay, and fitted with a
top and bottom as illustrated in the
figure. The cover is to go on after the
log is fastened in place. Either the
top or bottom should be removable so
as to permit cleansing. Another way