davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

monte society will take place Tues
day evening, In Harmonic hall. II
will be an international peasant ball.
and Il is asked that peasant costumes
be worn az far as practicable. The
grand march will begin at o'clock,
and the floor will be held for those In
costume until o'clock, unmasking to
take place at 1880 o'clock.
Columbus temple will be en- fete
Monday evening, for the annual ball
OF Detroit council. Knights OF Column
bus. marking the last social function
OF the knights before Lent. The Val
entine idea will be carried out In the
decorations OF the temple. and In the
fayors and novelties to be presented
as souvenirs to the women guests.
The College club will give matinee
musicale tea, Tuesday afternoon, US
ing the Pallister theater and chocolate
shop next door TO the theater, for the
entertainment OF the guests. In the
theater will be shown photo-play
with Marguerite Clark In the title role
and there will be musical selection by
the Edison Diamond disc phonograph,
while after the matinee tea, cofRee,
chocolate or frozen dainty will be
served In the adjoining shop. Mem
bers OF the College club will act as
ticket sellers. cashiers, ushers, etc.
Performances will be given ut 2, 3 and
A o'clock. The committee In charge
includes Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk, Mrs.
Thnrlow Coon, Mrs. Russell Dexter.
Miss Ethel Tower, Mrs. A. Gray
Churchward. Mrs. Walter Mcneil, Mrs.
Norman Pabst, Miss Winifred Nc
IAuchlan, Miss Grace Hatch, Mrs. G..
A. Comm and Mrs. Edward Cooper.
Eureka hive, No. IS, l.. o. T. M.
o. T. W., will give card party and
dance, Tuesday evening, In the club
rooms, No. 298 Randolph-st.
Although not present In person,
Mrs. Grace Whitney Hon, Of Paris,
was hostess to over 1000 young wom-
en-, Saturday evening, ct supper In
the Hotel Pontchartrain, in the sew
enth annual meeting Of the Grace
Whitney Hon league, an organization
OF nine social clubs whose members
are employed In the large industrial
plants Of the city. Mrs. Hon, who Is
deeply interested In social uplift work
among women, founded the league
and each year has acted as hostess
at the annual supper and reunion. A
cablegram from her was read and q
reply sent. Following supper there
was q program Of music and enter
tainment features. including Mother
Goose" rhymes In costumes. The
league elected the following ofncers
for the ensuing year: President, Miss
Zula Green; vice-president, Miss May
Stahl: second vice-president. Miss Ida
Mincho; third vice-presldent, Miss
Charlotte Webb; fourth vicepresi-
dent. Miss Stella Swan; secretary,
Miss Charlotte Rushton; treasurer.
Miss Katherine Mckinley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
CHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, RESIN0l CURED

|uld Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had
Failed. RssinoI Stopped itching
Immediately.
Boston, Mass, Aug. IL, 1914.-"My
hire body. even my eyelids. was COM
btoly covered with blisters as large
q pea. When one would burst water
build come from II, and then II would
In into q very painful sore. The
tning and itching were something
|rible, and COULD NOT SLEEP
! rest think I had one OF the
Srst cases Of eczefna q human being
- lad.
d used eight. different kinds OF rem
)oo without success. then tried
einol Ointment and Resinol Soap
y 70 stopped the itching IMME-
ATELY. gradually noticed q
|hnge for the better. Now lam en-
~ cured, and am without pImple
DIemishN ION any part Of my body."--
)Gned) Edward r. Mccullough, 24s
kof st.. Mattapgn- Resinol Ointment
! Resinol Soap are cold BY all drug
a. vor sampler. free. write TO
- en- Rssinol. Baltimore, Nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
HIS KEY FLASHED NEWS
OF McKINLEY'S DEATH

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 15.--william
A. (BilD Adams. for Eve years United
Press operator at Lincoln. died Sun
day night from cancer. He was ~
years OF age and was well known as
press operator, having worked In most
Of the large cities of the country. He
was the first man TO fash the news of
the death of President Mckinley to
the country, being stationed In q tent
on the lawn at the Milburn home In
Buffalo, where the president was taken
following the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

81. Valentine will hold high carnival
Monday evening. In the Masonic tenn
pie. when the annual ball Of Oriental
lodge. No. $40, II. q A. M. win take
place In q setting that 10 promised to
pe more attractive than any ball here
(ofcre given by Oriental. The large
ballroom viii have unique decorations
, Ia Valentine. and the supper room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
SAVE CRIPPLED MANS
HOUSE FROM FLAMES

MEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 15.--Fire
started in the famous dwelling house
on Highland-ave., owned by Charles
Blocmerth, but the prompt arrival Of
the Maiden and Medford fire depart
ments saved the building. The house
was built by Bloomertn. who has but
one arm, OF various materials which
Bloomerth picked up. and he built It
IL essisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
stork lives a ooden, Utah.

OGDEN. Utah, Feb. 15.--Claims that
Ogden has the lowest death record
and highest birth record of any city
In the United States were made when
the city health department prepared
it's statistical report for 1914. Based
upon population OF $4,000 people. the
records show 14.6 deaths and 20 Is
births per 1000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15
Better than Meet Popular Prices

JERE are two examples small size soxs plain
tread, and large size, 37x5 Non-Skd Each
shown actual size The same relative values
apply In al sizes Note the detailed specifications Of
sections @ outlined above. Then ask any neutral
repair man which manufacturer gives the most in
quality. He cuts into al makes Of tires. He knows.
You want that layer Of fabric In the Firestones
- plies instead Of IN the small plies instead Of
in the large size. s
You want that cushion stock IN the Firestone.
There 10 none Of IL In the so-caled popular priced
tires Yet Il ID impossible to build fun service tire
without cushon layer under the breaker strip. You
must have h 70 prevent bruising and ovefstrsinhg
the fabric.
Fiestons Tires have never been built down to
price. You Win find everything IN Firestone that
ought to be there.
Firestons Tires are vulcanized by the 'two-cure"
process. This u moro expensive than the "one-cure
but Il allows rigid inspection In the mailing and eltn-
Mates fabric buckles and other defects.
And you want the Firestone bead on that big tire
for your safety 90 wen as economy. Designed, built
and cured into the tire specially for cincher rim.
Other cchsr beads merely patched onto straight
side types.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

kith its Valentine and flower decked
ables will offer delicious supper be,
wcen 10:30 and 1880 O'Clock. The
Energetic entertainment committee oi
fhich ], Melvin Early Is chairman
las left nothing undone to assure the
Measure OF Oriental lodge members
Ind their guests. The music harp, VIC
q and flute will be heard In the ban
uet room during supper, and the
ancing program In the ballroom, will
ffer the latest popular music, with
he dances to be q happy combination
I the fox trots. make, hesitation,
ne-step, two-step and waltz.
Mrs. Albert v. Moore. Jr., and little
on are the guests OF Mrs. Moore's
unit, Mrs. ]. Harrington Walker.
A George Washington's birthday
arty will be given by Kilwinning
bdge, #. & A.. NJ. In the Masonic
emple. Monday evening. Feb. 20.
Cornell alumni will banquet Satur.
ay evening, Feb. 90, In the Hotel
taller. Charles w. Cross, '01. will
ct as postmaster.
%
The Northwestern Woman's club
I'LL give the annual banquet Monday
vening. In the Hotel fuller, with
Judge Alfred ]. Muir ny as the prin-
ipal speaker.
Miss Mary Margaret Walker was
cstess Of dinner party Saturday
Fentng, In honor of Miss Charlotte
Yarren. OF Boston, the guest OF Mrs.
Caldwell Walker.
The annual banquet of the Ohio
bciety will be held Friday evening.
pril 80. The society will hold the
hnual election Of officers and bust
ess meeting Monday evening. in the
[oteI 0riswold.
DR.. John 8. Hall, president of the
Setroit poor commission, will tell OF
he work Of the commission before
elray lodge. No. 1T, Knights Of
Hthias, Tuesday evening, In Oddfel-
VS. temple, West Jefferson and West
ndAves.
A card party and musicale will be
(ven In @. A. r. hall, Monday even
e. under the auspices Of the depart
lent OF Michigan United Spanish War
eteran auxiliaries. The proceeds
III be devoted to the charitable work
the auxfiiaries.
Miss Ruth Elliott Houston, No. ITO
Drsstave. west, has been appointed
sistant director of physical train
= Qx q ~ 49, - <ta
bennington. Ill. Miss Houston is
-aduate OF Western college. Oxford.
!, and took postgraduate work In
berlin college.
OF 81 candidates for places on the
batting team OF the Detroit Orator
Il society the coveted honors have
en- won by William r. Burt, Floyd
Diaenheimer, r. ]. Jeffries and John
Maher. The frst debate will be
u with q team from the Ferris In.
tute. IN Big Rapids. March s.
me Detroit Concert orchestra win
70 concert Monday evening, in the
oodward-ave. Presbyterian church.
Isworth Stevenson. pianist, will be
assisting soloist. The orchestra
composed of non professional play
under the direction Of William o.
. Gerald. The concert will be free
Ne public.
Yoats are now on sale In Grinnell's
once, Tor the Cincinnati Sym
my orchestra concert. Tuesday
ming, In the armory, as the NTH
naber IN the Detroit choatral a.
.1otion series. DR.. Ernest Kunwald,
ector Of the orchestra, has ar
ned IN attractive program. The
Iisting sclcist will be Albert spald-
+ violinist.
rhs annual bal masQue OF Har.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

The Sections Show These Thinao--
The Wear, the Mileage, Prove Them
Yet you pay only 20 cents for this small Fire
stone than the ordinary. And only tribe more h
proportion for the larger sizes. Because the much
greater surface OF the big tires demand % much more
Of this most expensive rubber and fabric. ----s et
And remember the little more You pay for the Fire
stone Ncn-Skd gives you lot more tread. Ordinary
antskids contain extra rubber. You are asked to
pay more just for pattern No extra rubber no real
sdd protecticn, such - Firestones offer.
Take the word Of the epecialiets Of the Industry
take the record Of the Frestone Tires Cor IS ysars
% your authority that these extras OF quality ars
necessayY for rel service and true economy.
Less material and lower grades are traps to maie
salss on prices.
The Frestone organization the largest In the world
specialxing On tires en- make and market tires and
tubes At lower cost 70 yous the user, than sy one
elee h the Industry. 80 81
The tires and prices prove II beyond argument
Firestone Tube Prices Give Added
Proof Of Firestone Savings TO You
Finoatone a an fs,he WHIP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

Railways in Great Britain kin In
accidents for which the passenger "a
IN no way responsible one passenger
for every 72.000,00O carried. while
those Of the United States nm ooe
for every 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

At the end Of the disastrous war
with Japan. the Russian army was re-
organised, and 32 per cent of the OH
GERS eliminated from active service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

Atube IL good OF badtothe sxesndthe touch.
Qualitycan and does varywsight can b and
10 skimped, but not 90 radically % IN tirsa.
The buyer won't have It. Having to come
near meeting Firestone quality in tubss
others must 60 above Firestons IN price
Because, as stated, no one else manu-
factures and markets. - economically -
Firestone-or seriously pretends b.
But we are no more proud ofgivhg you
the best tube below The Cthers than We srs
of giving you the best tire fcr 20 little more
And the proof a spprecstion smong e. ownsss
lice IN the fact that shsr demand ios Fkosoose ~
year esablished 50 pr cent nors deaIss ~ useno
increased our output ~ PER cent
90 compare ths drss insids. cenpes -
pricsa compsrs ~ sefvics rscocds smong 80
sq1slntansss 60 gst F[ssssonss hon yous 6ss1ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-15

me annual bal masaus Of Har.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Commissioner Sale.

Notice is hereby given that |, Mar
vim Hat hcoat, Commissioner of the
Chancery Court within and for Boone
and iudgm ment of said court, rendered
on the 25th day Of September 1915, in
certain cause pending in said court,
wherein the New England Secu-
rites Company. and I. c. AleXan-
der, Trustee, are plaintiffs and w.
B. Turney, and A. +. Turney his wife,
Mary Mommens and Maria Greve are
defendants, will on the 3Oth, day of
October, 1915, between the hours of
ten o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the South
Door of the County Court House in
the City of Harrison in Boone County
Arkansas, offer for sale on credit of
three months at public outcry to the
highest bidder, the following desCrib-
ed lands in Boone County Arkansas,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the judgement to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of Southwest
quarter and the Northwest quarter Of
the Southeast quarter of section IlD
in township eighteen 08) north range
(2O) West.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
Judgment in favor of the New Eng
land Securities Co. against W. B. Tur-
ney rendered in the above cause for
the sum of One Thousand and sixty
dollars with eight per cent interest
thereon from the first day of August
1918, together with the cost of said
suit.
In making said sale the northwest
quarter of the southeast Of said sec
tion II township IS north range 20
west will be offered first, and if it fails
to sell for enough to satisfy the judg-
ment, interests and costs herein then
the remainder of said lands will be Of
fered for sale.
The purchaser at said sale will be
required 20 give note with approved
security bearing eight per cent inter
est and lien will be retained on said
lands till The purchase money is paid,
Given under my hand this the 7th
day of Oct, 1918,
MARVIN HATHCOAT,
Commissioner in Chancery,
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Not At Home.

Chief Justice Fuller was once ex.
aiming witness before the
Supreme Court. ~ understand, -
he said, that you called on the de-
fendant. Is that so?' ayes SIR
What did he say
Council for defendant promptly
objected, and Fuller persisted,
appealed to the Judges, who there
upon retired to consider the point.
After half hour absence they re-
turned and announced that the
question might be put.
Well, what did he say?' asked
.r. Fuller.
''He was not at home" was the
reply.
We had some visitors at our
church last Sunday, Mr.. Presby-
terian, and you were not at home.
How be it, we had tine congrega-
ton. But we missed you. Don :
let it occur again. Others will come
if YOU do. We expect something
good next Sunday. All who do not
worship elsewhere are invited.
Come, Enough OF us will be at home
to make YOU feel welcome.
HALLS GLANVILLE, Minister.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Trade Unionism Is Part
of the Evolution of
Industry
BY A. PARKER NEVlN, General
Counsel For National Association
of Manufacturers

TRADE unionism is here to stay,
Its existence is justified by its
legitimate purposes and its
MANY commendable activities. The
Abilization of social forces in the
form of collective action is, Of
course, part of the evolution of in
dustry. The group system is firm
ly established. BUT IT Is IN
THE ATTITUDE OF ORGANIC
ED LABOR TOWARD THOSE
QUEENSLAND THEY ARE IN
A VAST MAJORITY - WHO
PREFER NOT TO ALLY THEM
SELVES WITH SUCH ORGAN.
IZATI0NS THAT THE REAL
PROBLEM LIES.
Organized labor declares that its
cause is greater than its methods
greater even than violent and coer.
Give acts against that section Of in.
dustrial citizenship which prefers
not to join its membership. This
Is the real problem Of democracy
in industry. In a sentence it is:
DOES UNION MEMBERSHIP
TRANSCEND THE CIVIL RIGHT OF
A CITIZEN? THAT Is THE FUN.
pAMENTAL QUESTION WHICH
MUST HE DECIDED.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
0Ivey.

The ladies of the church will give
a basket sapper Nov 13. Pa And
erson, of Valley Springs, will be the
auctiOneer
Miss Otha Stone, the local organ
ist is also organist for the Boone
county singing convention. She and
number of the young singers here
attended the convention at Capps
last week.
Edgar Patton is to become as
sistant cashier at the Farmers Bank
of Olvey He is an energetic and
capable young man and his many
friends Join in best wishes for his
success.
In all probability the good roads
movement which was to start Sat
urday will be delayed on account of
the busy season just now with the
farmers in drilling wheat and
gathering corn. However, Road
Overseer Joe Harmon will probably
start the work at an early date.
1t is with regret we learn of the
removal of Mr.. and Mrs. !. |. Hale
from this place to Harrison where
Mr.. Hale has purchased an interest
in the Magness-Ruble Hardware
business. Mr.. Hale has been one of
our best boosters. He was mem
Der Of the Farmers Improvement
Club here and he was always in the
forefront whenever there was any
thing to do in the way Of upbuilding
the town or country.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys
are marching real brass band
music may be heard in the near
future if the plans Of the band boys
pan out. Harry Newman is expect.
ed down from Harrison Saturday
afternoon to meet the young fellows
here interested in the band. Thus
far nine tooters have volunteered.
A number Of ladies have expressed a
desire to Join the band If they do
Join the success of the band, of
course, will be assured from the first.
State Geologist Fuller will be in
Olvey Sunday night and drive to the
Spear mine Monday morning. The
writer visited the Spear mine this
week and witnessed great activity
in every department, Day and
night shifts are now at work there,
A ninety horse power engine is used
in operating the drills and jigs.
Great quantities of rock were piled
up ready for the mill. Mr.. Fuller
has worked out a splendid organiza.
tion and he is getting results.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
COUNTY NEWS.
HopeWeli.

Some Of our people have been at
tending the meeting at Oak Grove
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mattox Of Eureka
Springs, who has been visiting her
brother, John Dabbs, returned home
Saturday,
Elder Samuelson of Burlington
preached at the school house last
Sunday, but failed TO leave another
appointment.
Alvis kindall left last Saturday to
make his home at Fordland, Mo.
His mother accompanied him to
visit a few days with her brother,
q. B. Pirtle.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30

Fire Insurance. Il. D. Glass, cas-,
side Square. Phone IS
See the Boone Co. 4bsus:t Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
-Mesdames Bently Frew and
Milton Parker will entertain with
a Halloween Party tonight at the
Parker home.
For sale-A choice lot Of farm
tools and machinery and two high
grade Jersey heifers. W. E. Lovett.
Harrison, Arkansas.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cotton
left this morning for Stigler, Okla,
to attend their son, Ed Cotton,
who is seriously i'll.
The Cripple Greek Mining Co., of
Harrison and Olvey have struck
some fine prospects on their lease on
the John Cochran land near Zjnc.
DECISION MEANS SUCCESS
Write Rev. J. NJ. Workman, Presi.
dent. Henderson-Br Brown College,
TODAY, for reservation. Special
information on request.
For SALE-Two good concrete block
machines, fully equipped with palates,
etc., together with other equipment
for the manufacture Of concrete sills,
lirtels, pilasters. caps, balls, etc. Will
sell at a sacrifice Tor cash a. once.
Il. 4. CBANDELL,.
-Harrison's Woman's Clubs were
represented at the State Federation
in Little Rock this week by Mes
danes E. Andrews, G. Z Scott,
Will Horton, p. ! Williams and Mis-
ses Virgie Walters and Bfhe Davis
DIR. T. p. Fowler, Of Gather, has
purchased the Lon Ingram residence
b the south part of town and will
D(fnove to town and enter the practice
of medicine next week. Mr.. Ingram
is moving to his farm south Of Har,
rison.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30

The business hen is an Old stand
by, after all, when it comes either to
laying eggs or Matching OF the chicks
Except in cases when YOU want to
hatch a large number OF chicks in
short order the hen is a pretty re-
liable incubator Just the same. Then
give her a fair show and she will
come pretty near making good.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay.
ments will save your rent and give
you a home in Harrison. Let the
American Building and Loan Associ'
alton, of Little Rock, show YOU how
easy it is to own your own home.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
For Sweet Charity's Sake.
People OF HARRISON:

PEOPLE OF HARRISON:
feel within my heart that the
people of Harrison are kind. ! know
from experience most OF them aae,
and want TO state a lew plain
facts as a gentle reminder Winter
is upon Us, and | have heard there
are several families destitute right
here IN our little town OF Harrison.
One family in particular; the mother
told certain person that she must
sell rug from her floor 70 buy her
little girl a pair Of SHOES. Sell it
for a dollar, Now listen, My friends
can we not prevent this, Ii is easy
TO sell a rug for a dollar, but how
hard it is 10 buy. 1t comes hard
and goes easy. These families need
clothing, bedding, etc, 50 many
things. Now friends Of Harrison,
let us take it uponaoursclveS 10 help
the needy. Let rs ioin hands and
make Others who are suffering worse
than ourselves happier, and the sun
will shine within and without, with
brighter rays for all.
Look into your cellars, sheds,
attics, and see if You haven't
some cast of clothing hats, coats,
shoes, pants. dresses, furniture and
bedding. These articles may not
amount to much in your estimation,
but to Others how precious they
would be. lfyou do not wish to
give, can give a few dimes for
same. But NOT much, as those who
are selfish do not deserve much.
Give and thou shall receive is a
true and mighty saying.
Reach out a helping hand, my
friends, to those in need, even
though it takes the last cent-you
have done a good deed. Come join
us, and fill some heart with jov.
Many a tear can be dried by your
kindness and generosity. If you
have nothing TO give otherwise, a
penny, nickle, or dime will help to
buy these necessary articles.
Mrs. A. {. Won SHULzE.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30

Fire Insurance. +. D. Glass. ea,,
side Square. Phone -S
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT on THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Ofice at Harrison, Ark
Aug l4th 1915
Notice is hereby given that Adlie r. Turney,
Verona, Ark, who on May l4th 1912, made
No, 00890, for SW i.4NW I'D, section rs, Town.
ship II North, Range rs West, 5th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention TO
make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before the
Regist and Receiver United States Land
Once, at Harrison, Ark, on the 23rd day OF
Nov 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; George
Smithee, G. A, Smithee, q, A, Turney, }, W.
Anderson all OF Verona, ARK. .
BRlCE b, HUDGlNS
Register
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
M. {. Church South.

Sunday School at 9:45; preaching
at 100 and 7;3O o'clock; Junior
League at 2:3O and Senior League
at 200.
We extend cordial invitation to
tybody to all these services.
Come and worship with us. We
will try to help you.
{. W. LESTER, pastor.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-30
Stock Sale.

will sell to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, Oct. 80, 1915;
Two l-yr-old mule colts; one 2-yr-old
mule one 2-yr-old horse; one 3-yr old
mare; black Jersey COWS, fresh, . yrs
old; l red Durham COW, yrs old;
Jersey heifer, Is months old
This stock will sell in the City Of
Harrison, unless sold privately before
the date above. B. B. pULLEN.