davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

Take your Rubber Boots to Keck
Tire Co. and have them halfsoled.
Mitchell Davis has accepted a po-
sition with the Boone County Hard
ware Co. and began work last Monday.
Go to the City Meat Market for all
that is desirable in fresh meats, fruit
and groceries. adv
Mrs. Sallie Brasel has returned to
her home at Jasper after a visit to her
granddaughter, Mrs, Sam Cecil
Small Carnation Milk, 8 cans 25c,
at Nicholsons.
Dispatcher T. E. McMasters left
yesterday to spend his vacation at his
home at Berryville. ..r
Fifty advance spring patterns at
Parker's.
Mrs. j. w. Wheeler has returned
to Oklahoma after a pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Tye.
Most miles per dollar-Firestone.
Keck Tire Shop. S.tf
Warren Wilson has just bought
100 head of cattle from the Angel
brothers, and has shipped them to
Green Forest parties. ~
Good standard Sugar Corn 15c, at
Nicholsons.
Mrs. Emma Carrick who has been
spending the week with Mrs. ]. NJ.
Wisdom at Eureka Springs, will ar
rive home Friday.
New Pumps-OxfOrds and others.
Porter Price Ladies Store.
Mrs. William Martin of Gather,
died Monday night Of the flu, She
leaves a husband and several small
children to mourn her loss.
Our buyer is in the market select
ing New Spring Millinery. Nicholson
& Sons. q ar
Mrs. William Orr, of Everton, an
old resident Of Boone county, died
Thursday at the home of her young
est daughter at Western Grove.
w. j. Myers has just about COM
pleted the arrangements for the erec-
ton Of a big cold storage plant, gov
ernment standard, near the depot.
Miss Bertha Powers has returned
to her home in south Boone after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Arch Nohnson.
Mrs. William Estes, who died IN
California Saturday, is to be brought
back here and buried in the Young
blood cemetery near Burlington.
Garrett Eoff has returned from
Mountain Home, where he went to
care for his son, Troy, and family
during siege of the flu.
j. p. McReynods has received his
new restaurant fixtures. They are
very fine, being adorned with brass
railing and big mirrors.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

Harrison relatives have just re-
ceived news of the death of Orphus
Burns, son of Frank Burns, at Bruno,
of the flu.
Judge and Mrs. John |. Wor;hing-
ton entertained yesterday with "A fam
ily dinner IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
RaS Worthington.
Mrs Breck Watkins has gone to
Muskogee, Oklahoma, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Grifiis and her
new grandson. "
IS T. Brown was in Valley Springs
the first of the week, making arrange
ments to start a canning factory there
this summer.
Mrs. w. H. Watkins and her
daughter-inlaw Mrs. Troy Watkins, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit to Mrs.
A. C. Christesin, at Richland, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Worthington
enjoyed charivari by their friends on
Monday evening, at the home Of Judge
and Mrs. John |. Worthington.
"A twelve-foot wall is soon to be
erected around the Harrison Gas &
Electric Co. plant which will be five
feet above the old wall and two feet
above the high water mark.
Mrs. Robert Mckay Williams a
sister-in-law Of DR.. Greene and Capt,
Walker, and well known in Harrison,
died lately at Wichita Kansas. She
is survived by her mother, now SO
years old, and resident at Wichita.
q r. VaalIaton, OF Grubb Springs,
while driving a heavy touring car at
Greely, olorado, on Feb. II, was pick
ed up car and all, by Union Pacific
passenger train near Num-, and car.
ried ll75 feet before the car could be
stopped. Al nrSt IL was tnouBnt ne
was only slightly wounded, but he
died shortly after the accident. His
wife reached him before his death
but he did not know her.
Tho road tractor and grader for
the Jefferson Highway (Road Dist
No, 81, which has been at Russelvlle
for the past three weeks, has been
brought out to the south end Of the dis
trict, where grading will be commenc.
cd Tuesday. II is expected the grad
ing work will be commenced Tuesday
It Is expected the grading WORT will
be completed TO Jasper by July J.
Jasper Times.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
See Keck for mud chains.

See Keck for mud chains. S-tf
DR.. Alvin Butt, of Green Forest,
was in Boone county this week and
visited at his old home at Omaha.
Mrs. Arthur Hammerschmidt will
entertain the Presbyterian Daughters
Friday afternoon.
Miss Dena Wheeler, of Eureka
Springs, will be in in few days to
visit her sister, Mrs. Sam Richardson
George Baker has returned from
a two-Weeks visit to Oklahoma.
Mrs J. n Milum will return this
coming week from visit to her sister
Mrs. L. C. Tyson at Little Rock.
The largest assortment of Package
Seeds in town, at NiCholsons.
The cement floor and partitions
have been put in the Tyson building,
which is being prepared for Mercy
nold's Cafe.
Miss Bessie Curnutt has returned
to her home near Harrison after clos
ing a successful school at Burlington.
We have just received our Royal
Society packages. Walters d. G. Co. l
New Spring Coats at Porter Price
Ladies Store.
Mrs N. A. Freezing went to Leslie
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Alvin Jones, who is i'll.
New MILDLY Suits, colors, pink,
blue and white. Walters D. G. Co. l
-Burch Angel was summoned home
to Bruno this week by the serious
illness of his father.
"A good Jersey milk COW for sale
See Newt Nicholson. tt
j. T. Venable has gone to Eureka
Springs to relieve Court Burch on the
Eureka-Joplin motor run.
New Spring Suits that are leaders
in style and workmanship at Walters
D. G. Co. t
Mrs. S. L. McGlothin has returned
to Muskogee, after few days visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Ingram.
New spring suits at Porter
Price Ladies Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Russell have
taken rooms at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G. H. Briggs, on south Cherry
street.
New Spring Ginghams at Walters
d. G. Co. Beautiful patterns to select
from. [
New Dresses-New Skirts-Porter
Price Ladies Store.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
LOCAL 1
HAPPENINGS

Try an Oldfeld Tire next time.
If it is new, you will find it
at Walters d. G. Co. t
R. A. Wilson, Jr. Of the Boone
County Investment Co. is in st. Louis
this week on business.
4, Extra Value in Mems heavy
shoes. Barron Coffman Nero. Co.
E. G. Mitchell went to Berryville
Tuesday and to Little Rock yesterday.
Miss Mary Redus has returned to
Galloway College at Searcy
j. P. Calicott has been in Har-
rison this week on business.
Gloves, at PorterPrice Ladies
Store. 2Otf
Ernest Bryant has r2,u'neG from
> pm with an artificial limb.
-Parker's are showing new spring
woolens.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Speer were
the victims of a charivari Wednesday
night
Compound Lard 27c at Nicholsons.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

Friday, Feb. 2o-MARY PlCKFORD
in HEART O. THE HILLS" adapted
from the famous novel by John Fox
Jr. The same beloved Mary in an en-
tirely new role, that of rountain girl
fighting her feudist battles and afraid
of nobody or nothing" Also MUTT
& JEFF Cartoon.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

Thursday, Feb. 1e-ALBERT RAY
brother Of Charles Ray) and Elinor
Fair in WORDS AND MUSIC BY"
Also Pictorial Life
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
LYRIC.

10 & zoe Unless Otherwise Advertised d
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
BE PROUD OF YOUR CITY

To be proud of your city is one OF
Of the most gratifying forms of 10y
atty. To be proud of your nation is
a natural instinct, but to be proud
of your city is a duty you wv to the
community in which you live. 1t is
a sense hat makes you interested
in every thing that is going on
around you. You want good streets,
good and well-kept buildings, good
schools, good churches, good railroad
facilities, and you want q prosperous
mercantile business within your cor
porate limits.
You want your city clean in every
respect. You want a high moral
standard, beautiful parks, public
libraries, and all the beautiful and
needful things that make life worbh
living. You van beautiful shade
trees, cheap electricity, pure water,
and a board of trade hat is ever on
the alert to the possibilities of de-
velopment, and sufficiently interest
ed to put their time and energy into
the work of securing new industries
to employ the people, and TO bring
others to make their home within
your precints.
You want to see g Loan and Build
ing Association that will aid your
citizens in building or buying homes.
Homes owned by people are the hest
kept, and add much to tuhe neatncss
and prosperous appearance OF
n community. Corporation-owned
homes are not a healthy condition.
II promotes a feeling of what do We
care, we don't own IT." while II the
people are encouraged to build or
buy and live in their own dwellings
a vastly different sentiment prevails.
Let us join in making our city
beautiful. prosperous, and a model or
neatness. so that others will come
and abide with us and add their
mites to the general prosperity. In
other words. let us boom the old
town and put it on the map with the
progressive towns Of America. Towns
are never boosted by knockers, pua
bv the earnest workers who want 10
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
GROWLS AND

With the high cost OF living still
getting higher, thanks to pro~ffeering
reseals who ought to be in Jail, Ii is
enough to make any self-respecting
| editor, or anybody else who is try
ing TO find the road to Christianity,
mad as a hornet whose nest Is poked
up with a stick by some tarnatlon
idiot who is looking for trouble. So
We are just going TO growl. and get
Il worked off ~ system.
The cause of all the trouble is be-
cause of the cussedness of human ma
ture, and you find it everywhere, with
millions of examples.
We have in this country three aris-
toeraoies. The aristoeray of intel
lect. founded by the Almighty; the
aristocracy of money founded by
Mammon. and the aristocracy of
family, founded by fools. The aris-
tocracy of brains differs from those
of birth and Doodle as a star differs
from q jack-o'-lantern. as the music
of the spheres from the jazz or the
bray of a burro. as first love from
that hashed up for a fourth husband
or wife.
One may be legally honest and
morally dishonest, and many r just
exactly that. Dives may attire him.
self in purple and fine linen and fare
sumptuously every day, while Laz-
arus lies at his door for the dogs TO
lick, vainly craving the crumbs that
fall from the table, and still no le-
gaily honest, but his loyalty to legal
forms will avail him little when st.
Peter brushes him down the black
coal chute and he finds his coat-tails
a-flre and no water within n million
miles.-Silver State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
SCHOOL TRAINS TAKEN Or
FOR SUMMER VACATION

There has been a change made In
the Nevada Northern train schedule
which was received too late for
change In the regular printed time
card in this weeks issue of the
News. namely the removal of the af-
ternoon train for MeGill, known as
the school train. This train has been
leaving hurry street at AGO p. m.
for McGill and returning arrived at
hurry street at 6:03 p. m, and has
been run principally as an accommo-
dation to students attending White
Pine county high school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
WHY Is?

Why is a democrat and why is a
republican? A democrat is a dem
ocrat because the distinguishing
characteristic of the American Re
! public is democracy and that great
principle is best served and interpret
in the historic party, because the
party has shown an increasing fex-
Utility in meeting the needs of the
crucial time through which the world
Is now passing, and al ever cleared
conception of It's obligation to serve
Justly and fraternally all sorts and
conditions of people. Because they
believe in the fullest possible devel-
opment of the individual through the
largest possible measure of freedom
for the individual; because freedom
means ithe power to do right and
democracy stands for universally
equitable legislation; because of the
faith In the American people. indivi-
dually and collectively. and a pro-
found belief In their great destiny.
To be an American Is TO be adequate
to every demand that life may make.
Real democracy and real American
ism are synonymous terms, as is
proved whenever Hhe democratic
principe is translated into political
action and applied on all planes of
life. Democracy stands for peace.
yet has proved its ability to fight a
victorious war when victory meant
the enthronement of democratic prin-
ciples.
Therefore, because of principle
and the teaching of experience a
democrat is a democrat and for all
of the same reasons. q republican Is
a republican.
The boys who saved America in
the world war received a baptism Of
unselfshness; they worked and sac
rificed for A~mericanism. II the pol
itical parties of today will accept a
sprinkling of this Holy water the
country may look for an exemplif-
cation of the principles Incorporated
into the platforms which so often
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
LET'S ALL BE a
LITTLE MORE CAREFUL

The Safety First movement which
is o being featured in This district
by means of the Safety Week Cam
paign which opens this week in Nc
Gill and the following week in Ruth,
Is well in order. An accident is an
awful calamity and sometimes they
occur so often that we get TO look
upon them as an every day occurrence
and do nor give them the proper at
tention.
Statistics show us that accidents
at the present time are on the IN
crease; that they are increasing in
the same proportion as the number
of automobiles are produced in The
United States today. More people
are killed by accidents than by war.
To illustrate this, the following sta
tistics are in order: In the great
war with Germany $4,000 American
soldiers lost their lives that the
world might be saved. During this
same 10 months that we were in the
war, back here at home in peaceful
America. many miles away from this
awful conflict, 10000 men, women
and children were killed by acct
dents, rs per cen of which were un-
necessary, or might have been avoid
ed, had proper safety precautions
been employed.
In the great war about 200 600
American soldiers were wounded in
battle, though not fatally. During
the same time here in America over
100000 of u men, women and
children were injured by accidents,
though not fatally; ten times as
many injured by accidents as were
wounded in the war!
1t is therefore very important that
this Safety Movement should be
given most earnest consideration by
every good citizen In the country.
The Safety Weeks, as carried on in
McGill and Ruth are designed to en-
deavor to enlist the cooperation, or
pull-together-spirit, of every man,
woman and child in the community
and by popularizing the Safety Idea
get them to think, talk and act Safety
more than they ever have done in
the past.
Safely should be considered every
body's business. We are all inter-
ested in safety; none OF us want to
be injured. ourselves, nor to see any
n else injured, therefore let us all
try to be a little more careful.
That is a very appropriate motto
for this Safety Week Campaign,
Lets all be a little more careful"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
As TO HAMILTON.
Continued from page one)


traveller who seeks to cross the sage
brush state as quickly as possible. or
Is 1t for the greatest good to the
greatest number.
Hamilton occupies the same posi-
ton in the controversy as Ely does
In the late dispute with Salt Lake
City over the Lincoln Highway
route. Unfortunately Hamilton Just
at present cannot present so strong
an indueement for travel as can Ely.
but the time is not far distant when
Hamilton will not need outside as
~sistance TO make II known that the
famous old silver district II on the
map,
Business Is what Ely Is looking for
and 1t does not seem possible that
business men can only see business
possibilities from the east and the
travelling tourist and overlook the
great possibilities from the west and
the opening of great silver deposits
at Hamilton.
This Is a matter we'll worthy seri-
ons consideration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

will require the locking up of the
jury overnight. According to the
oath taken by the officers in charge
of a jury when retiring for delibera-
ton, the officers must keep the jury
together until a verdict is reached.
II a case should be submitted to such
a jury about five In the evening and
the jury could not reach a verdict
before midnight: what n you going
to do?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
NEW YORK CABARET
REPRODUCED IN FILM

A faithful reproduction of the Cafe
Montmartre, one of the famous
Broadway dance palaces, Is the feat
ure of "On With the Dance" the
George Fitzmaurice Production feat
uring Mae hurry and David Powell.
which will be shown for two days
commencing Wednesday at the Ely
Theatre. The gay cabaret was built
at the Paraomunt-Artcraft studio in
New York from minute photographs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
Marriage OF First Cousins.

First cousins may marry In Ala,
bama. California. Colorado. Connect.
cut, Delaware. Florida. Georgia. Ida.
no. Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine.
Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana. Ne
braska, New Mexico, New York, North
Carolina. Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Texas, Utah. Yer.
mont, Virginia. West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
A Learned Capital,

Aarau. capital Of the Swiss canton
Of Argovia. possesses u Of the hard.
est working Libraries In the world.
Though the library consists of only
$1,000 volumes-which IL not so large
as public institutions go In the United
States-the population OF the capital
itself Is only 10000. With eight vol.
umes per inhabltant. tho library OF
Aarau has Just cause 10 boast OF itself
a a miniature Athens.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

This really owes Its origin to Mary
Queen Of Scots. II was she who. &C
cording to tradition. gave the tricolor
device to Parasitic white to repre-
sent the house Of her royal husband.
the dauphin, the blue for Scotland. and
the red for the relocated Swiss of
the royal bodyguard. The Revolution
lists In 1889 adopted Mary's colors for
their own.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
First Llfebost sun In Existence.

The first lifeboat ever made Is still
In existence In Yorkshire. II was n
structed In 1902. TO be used "for saw.
ing life In storms or other dangers to
ships" A poor shlpwright invented
and made It, and parliament consid-
cred his labor and skill so meritorious
that II voted him the sum Of 5000 ~
q reward.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

see the best there is within their
own limits. II all will work with
that spirit of loyalty, and work to-
gether, We will, at the next census
taking, be a much more prosperous
and populous community than we are
today
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06
asasons for USING Stone.

The forest rangers on Mount Rainier
HAYS q house on top Of the mountains
bufit Of stone. whereas under usual con
ditions II In the custom 20 construct
these buildings OF wood. The pror
unity Of tbs stone and the scarcity Of
wood and the didlculty Of obtaining II
from the lower levels II responsible
for this departure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

The question that is puzzling the
legal heads today Is shall the names
of women be placed On a venire OF
jurymen when it Is likely that the
panel drawn will set on a case that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-06

have been used to speak from but
moi in which TO work.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-15
JUDGE HAFF OF
KANSAS Gil Y
OPT I'M is TIC
FOR MEXICO

judge d. J. Haff, long counsel for
the e. Tiere Mining Company, who
is counsel also for Phelps-Dodge Il
Company, and president of the Kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient Railway,
has returned recently to Kansas City
from \ protracted business visit in
the City of Mexico where business
matters occupied his attention thru
a period of nine months; and the
gentleman gave the Kansas City Star
a long interview in which he enter
ed deeply INTO conditions in Mexico,
taking very titnistic view, and an
ticipatlng grea results from the pre-
sent adminitration of affairs in that
republic.
Judge Haff mentioned in the high
est terms General Obregon, General
Gales and Provisional President de
la Huerta, and expressed great con-
fidence in the abilities, capacities and
wisdom Of the triumvirate control
ling the destinies of Mexico. :.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-15
GREAT LAND DEAL
REPORTED IN THE
STATE OF NAyAR|T

From reliable sources "The Oasis"
learned yesterday that the Goodyear
Rubber Company is negotiating with
the great house of Aguirre Sucesopes
in Tepic for an option to purchase
of their immense estatet, in the state
of Nayarit, consisting of huge areas
of land already planted in cotton
and sugar, with large tracts of graz
ing lans contiguous. The price is
said /, be away up in the millions, as
in 1910 deal was on for the same
prope ty at twelve million pesos,
which deal was wrecked by the Ma
dero revolution.
With the present deal there are
included cotton factories sugar mills
and merchandising establishments an
all tr..t goes with one Of the old
time Mexican haciendas, that were
principalities of themselves. Expert
accountants are reported at work now
upon te inventory.
The estate mentioned is owned by
Basquas whose ancestors settled in
Mexico 200 years ago, and first es-
tablihed big sheep ranch, later on
changing to cattle, cotton and sugar.
it is assumed that the Goodyear COM
pany wants the estate for It's cotton
possib' ib'lities-witness he recen activi-
ty of hat concern in the Salt River
Valley Of Arizona and the Imperial
Valley of California.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-15
U. S. Relief Work.
erS Quit Wilma
Lemberg

WARSAW, July 14.-The Ameri-
AN relief association and the Amer
can Red Cross have completed evacu-
:,tion IF Wilma, in the north, and of
',emberg on thc southern front. At
last accounts the bolsheviki were 40
kilometers from Wilma. Extensive
prepar arations have been made for
that city's defense. Lemberg is not
vet in danger.
The bolshevik have occupied Ponia
tvosee and Viazyn and are approach
ing Molodetchna. They are press
'ng the attack despite enormous
loss, the statement says.
While the evacuation of Warsaw is
being considered by foreigners,
should it be menaced by the boishe-
Wiki, confidence is expressed in
American circles hat the bolsheviki
will never pass the line ofethnograph
icai Poland, as the peasants are re-
ported to be organizing to join the
army.