davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
HONOR ROLL HARRISON HIGH
SCHOOL FOR SECOND MONTH.

Fourth Year-Charles Trent. Virgie
Wilson and Mamie Taylor.
Third Year-Harvey Lewis, Leslie
Mclean, Ruth Rea, Rex Rea and
Frances KeCk.
Second Year-Hosea Taylor, Nora
Nicholson.
First Year-Jewen Stewart, Caro-
line Price, Carl Casteel, Lucy AN
bright, Osborne Garvin, Orville Gre
gor and Lucille Jeter
The two students making highest
average grade in High School were
Lucille Jeter and Nora Nicholson.
Eighth Grade-Vera Garner, Clara
Tate Thelma Cole, Jewell Fowler,
Fanny Lou Maxwell and Eva Curle.
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
LYRIC NEXT WEEK; VAUDEVILLE

ct Must Be Good-Two Nights.)
Monday-Paramount presents Mae
Murray in an elaborate perturbation
Of Sweet Kitty Bellairs) from the
play by David Belasco and Egerton
Castle in five reels. Also Harry Rich,
the man who flirts with death in q
twenty-five minute. vaudeville act. 10
and 90 cents.
Tuesday--Harry Rich, the man who
flirts with death, with four reels of
pictures. Ruth Roland in "The Red
Circle" No. l0 also two reel drama,
Ten and twenty cents.
Wednesday five reel Mutual
Master Picture, featuring Crane Will
bur. Five and ten cents,
Thursday-Paramount presents Peg
gy Hyland in a perturbation Of Henry
Arthur Jones celebrated novel Of
Saints and Sinners" Five and ten
cents
Friday-Tenth episode of "The Iron
Claw" with Charlie Chaplin in "Po.
lice" It's a scream, Five and ten
cents
Saturday-"Peg o. the Ring" llth
episode, with two reel western
drama, Five and ten cents,
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
HARRIsoN's MILITARY COMPANY
Can We Measure Up TO the Require
msnts and Secure It's Benefits
Permanently?

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. so, 1916.
The Mayor.
Harrison, Arkansas.
Under the New Defense Act the Ma
tional government authorizes annual
payments for armoTy attendance OF
officers and enlisted men Of the Ma
tiOnal Guard as follows:
non 4 rnA.nAN-V nL, TNrL' N-rGD Y
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
BOONE COUNTY HARDWARE
COMPANY CHANGES Hi;lDS

TO Our Friends and Customers:
We have sold our stock OF tarti-
ware and good will to w. ]. Dcke. OF
the Benton County Hardware Co. who
will continue the business at the same
old stand. We will thank our Gus
toners to cab and settle all accounts
and notes at once as we must close up
our business affairs al once.
Again we thank YOU for your pat-
ronage and bespeak for the new peo-
pie a good word These men are fine
business men and viii give you a
hearty welcome. Come in and get
acquainted with them.
J. B. PARKER.
A. J. LOPP.
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
8. OF |. F. AND {. ENTERTAIN.

On Saturday evening, October 9th,
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers COmplimented the
Ladies Auxiliary Of that order with a
delicious oyster supper-both stewed
and fried--and other deserts added,
which with the efficiency of all con-
Cerned, was a success. Some dane
ing was enjoyed to the music of the
Victrola. Mr.. c. f. Black of Heber
Springs, fireman, presented a large
box Of candy to the ladies which was
sold by numbers. The box was won
by Mr.. Dan Martin VINO gave il back
to the ladies, and il was sold again to
the highest bidder who was Mr.. G. F.
VanCamp.
Numerous games and tricks were
played much to the merriment Of all
present. The Ladies Auxiliary wishes
to express their thanks and apprecia-
tion to the brothers for their thought.
fulnesG, and we are especially indebt.
ed to J. w. Crews for suggesting this
supper and to Messrs Kidwell HILL
VanCamp for their committee work
to the Hale Hardware Co. and the
Boone County Hardware Co. for COug.
tesies, and Messr8, Black, Martin Van.
Camp for the mite aGded to our treas
ury. And last but not least, tC Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. DeGoChe for the use Of
their Victroa. We also had sOme IN,
vited guests whom we hope enjoyed
themselves. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Rochier Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Black, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. l.. DeGoChe, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
E Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kid
well, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. w,
Crews, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs, j, W. Crews Mrs, Luth.
er Bridges, Mrs, Slocum, Mrs Burch,
Misses Laura Minyard, Pearl Dignan,
Malinda Bradley, Zada Crews, Bessie
Burch, lnis manuel Messrs, G. e.
Black, Heber Springs, G., A. Fulker.
son, TIeber Springs, G. f. VanCamp,
IRA Russell, Lonnie Parkhill Walter
Crews, Masters Edward Kldwell, Clar.
ence Kidwell, J. E. Hill, Rue Martin,
Ralph Crews, and little Misses Enid
Martin, Lucille DeGoche and Helen
Garner
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
NUMBER
.1IIf

junk generally is strewn all alonl
We saw many aeroplanes while
Columbus, and the big motor tn
trains carrying supplies TO PershiI
command. Motor trucks are nun
Gus in the army now and are used
all purposes Our regiment has
machine gun company which is ner
expected to walk; il goes by N
trucks exclusively
Lieutenant Colonel Sloan, yeter
Of the Philippines, says he never IS,
such a bunch in his life az the SecO1,
Arkansas boys when il comes to hai
hiking and cheerfulness-an unusu
combination In a remarkably shoI pI
time after the camping places wei
reached at night the shelter tent
were pitched, cooking fires blaZed f~~
each company street and soon the jol-T
ing, laughing men were lined up To- .
their meal-remarkably good unttDr
the conditions. Then blistereG fee)s
were dressed, the multitude OF dOg,v
that accompanied the regiment werS
fed, the fires died down and the mer
were lost in slumber.
The elevation here at Deming is
4,333 feet above sea level or 3,33aa
feet higher than Harrison, and next
week we take a hike which will put
us two thousand feet higher.
This is a very healthy place; all
the men have gained from 10 to 20
pounds, and the high dry air cures the
catarrh which afflicts so many Arkan
sawyers.
Many OF our officers and men are
very anxious to get home, but the
War Department will not discharge OF
accept designations. Some think we
are to be ordered home soon while
others think We are here for the win
ter. No one here knows.
If any OF the young men at Harri-
son or thereabouts want pleasant
trip and q novel experience, couplcsi
with the credit Of serving their coun-
try when needed, they should enlist
and help us to make creditable show
ing for our town and state
Everybody in our company welf and
all send loving greetings to the FOLKS
at home H. NJ
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
All Doubts Removed Thursday Night and
Election Conceded By Republicans
Wilson VIII Have 26o Electoral Votes
CALIFORNIA IDAHO NEW HAMPSHIRE, MINNESOTA
AND WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC
COLUMN AT LAST

Wilson has been decided
second resden:
Thursday leading Republican
Wilson's Returns the
the Democratic column
he the table elsewhere this issue
California Kansas Hampshire Washington Minnesota and
column the
Wilson's lead in the electoral college
will be decisive
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11
IN ARKANSAS.

Returns from G7 out Of IS counties
indicate the adoption OF all acts and
amendments except Act No. 2 and
Amendment No. 13.
Act NO. 2, which would substitute
iocal option for prohibition, will be
defeated by at least two to one. The
vote on this act was heavier than on
any other.
Amendment No. 13, the initiative
and referendum, probably will be de-
reated. 1t was running behind the re-
turns and the vote for it was consid-
arably tess than q majority Of the
4otaA vote cast.
Amendment No. II, the school
amendment, probably will carry.
While it was not leading proportion
ately by the same majority as on
Tuesday night It is evident that if
8in receive more votes than those
against it and probably more than a
majority of the total vote cast
While Amendment No "A, the road
1opd measure, is not leading by as
great a majority proportionately as on
-.he first returns, it has a heavy lead
and probably will be adopted
The returns received indicate that
Lhe total vote cast will be around
10000 and that President Wilson'S
plurality will be between $4,000 and
10000. The majorities for DR.. c. H.
3rough, Democratic candidate for gov
arnor, and other Democratic candi,
lates for state offices, will be approx
imately the same.
IN BOONE COUNTY.
Returns are coming in slowly and
ihc election commissioners will not
DC able to make the count before Mon
day. All of the Democratic ticket was
elected by .majorities above the aver
age, Rue Porter, for representative,
.the only candidate having Republican
opposition, polled the full Democratic
vote.
The question of restraining stock
rem running at large was submitted
IN eleven townships. In five OF these
Il carried Harrison. Carrollton,
Bellefonte, Gather and Olvey. 1t was
defeated in Long Creek Elmwood,
8wing, Crooked Creek and Jefferson.
Yeuag township is still ou;.
The vote will show majority of
about three to one against the whis.
aey measure-Act No. 2. Probably
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11

Mayor Fellows telegraphed an in
yitaton Thursday to the state Hor.
tlcultural Society, in session at Spring
dale, TO hold their me-; meeting In
Harrison. Our fruit growers would
be especially pleased to have this
meeting
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11

less than four hundred votes were
cast for it in the county.
Road tax carried in every township
in the county. In Summit township
the vote was "A to O.
The vote in Harrison was as fol-
lows:
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11

Due to the arrangement of tire tick
ct both the Wilson and Hughes vote
was cut down, many neglecting to
scratch the Socialist and Prohibition
electors.
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11

full months pay during encampment
and maneuyers $4,000, a total Of $9540,
this being based on 65 men to a COM
pany.
In addition the state authorizes at
present a rental for an armory Of
$3.50 per annum, which it has hopes
will be increased to $500 per annum
during the next session OF the legis-
lature The loss of these amounts
to a community will be considerable,
and unless your city can maintain a
company of 90 men, the War Depart
ment has notified the state that Fed
eral recognition will be withdrawn,
which will result in the loss Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum to your
city according to the strength Of the
company.
Company "M", Second Infantry,
whose home station is Harrison, and
which is now at Deming, has SO en-
listed men. Unless 32 more men can
pass the physical examination, are en-
listed for it by the time it is mustered
out, Federal recognition for this COM
pany will be withdrawn and the COM
pany will have to be disbanded.
1t is thought that if your city can
provide an adequate armory where a
suitable library, gymnasium and club
rooms are available, there will be no
difficulty of maintaining a company
in your city.
This is not only a business PROPOSE
ton, but your young men will receive
training, physically and mentally, and
it will keep young men off the streets
and from other undesirable places,
which will be distinct asset to your
community.
LLOYD ENGLAND,
Brig Genl. Ark, The Adj. Genl
The Harrison times., 1916-11-11

Nc Is still making his bread out
Of good Model Flour.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
g d ties &opiteI.

gsbi0rn aras muBts fia. tpenn
aud unsern, eingeitehen, baB er bon
benz beripegeniten Der beiben Sapinoz
lee auf Die sei@idtefte art senarrt
poroen mar. 4ber bic Mttion mar
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

= SPARTAN. 2uitipieIbi4ter:
Sci nidt 10 ousseIaFsn. Srau. ipare
Dir bas Baden ouf, Bis msin neue8
2uFfpiel gegeben piro!~
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Orr Mdun, Otr bic Staot
planosrn wOAtf.
aOmau bon eusn GIOeituS.

Gutoriiierte rlebertrneung aus benz
Noripeeilden bon 9erntann Slip.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Fort Lee Borough
Club $ Coming Dinner


The Fort Lee Borough Club met
on Monday evening at the Whiteman
street school, DIR. O'Neil presiding.
A moderately large crowd of menu
bers was present and among the
topics of interest discussed was the
annual dinner, which was definitely
decided upon to be held on the even
ing of April 20, at Cella's Hotel, Fort
Lee.
The taxation committee reported
progress and hoped to have scom-
prehensive report to hand in at the
next regular meeting, which is
scheduled for the third Monday in
April.
The club is planning to hold big
public debate, sometime in the near
future, upon the subject Of commits
sion form of government with it's re-
lation to the Borough of Fort Lee.
Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy
and Thomas L. Record are the speak
ers whom the members hope to OBJ
tain for the occasion, one to take the
negative and the other the affirmative
side of the debate. If such debate
were ever accomplished, it unques-
tionable would arouse lively in
terest among the people and assure
a large turnout.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Senator Edge Gets
Rousing Reception

Senator Walter E. Edge, one of the
Republican Gubernatorial candidates.
was in Jersey City last Tuesday even
ing. He was the guest of the Roth
erham Club, and met with the mem
bers of that organization and hun
dreds of their friends at the club
house, Jersey avenue and Sixth
street.
Senator Edge had no other pur-
pose in visiting Jersey City than to
meet "the boys" He said he wanted
to see his old friends again and to
meet their friends. He had notified
John Rotterdam that he would be in
Jersey City and later met him when
he arrived. The clubhouse was we'll
crowded when Mr.. Edge appeared.
He was given rousing welcome.
James Woroniecki, president of the
Monroe Polish Republican Club and
owner of National Hall on Brunswick
street, Jersey City, heard that SEN
ator Edge was in town and he
gathered about 200 members of the
Monroe Club in the hall. A delega-
tion was then sent to the Rotterdam
Club to invite the Senator to address
the gathering at National Hall. He
accepted the invitation and half an
hour later he spoke there.
Senator Edge was preceded on the
platform by Peter Bialecki, the we'll
known Polish orator, who delivered
a long and enthusiastic plea for sup
port for the visitor. Richard Doherty
also spoke.
Senator Edge was compelled to
leave early in order to catch train.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Warner Men
Hold Out For
Short Hours

Edgewater and Cliffside Park have
been cooperating through their po-
lice departments during the last two
weeks to minimize disturbances re-
sulting from the strike of laborers
which has been in progress at the
Warner Sugar Refinery. The heads
|of all thoroughfares connecting the
upper and lower boroughs have been
patrolled day and night by officers
and special marshals, and blue-coats
have been much in evidence.
Meetings Of the strikers have
been held frequently in the hall of
Pouzenc's saloon. Walker street, at
which speeches have been made by
strike organizers and others. Some
arrests have been made of strikers
for holding up laborers on their way
to work. The strikers, who number
600, are all foreigners, being made up
of Poles and Russians.
officials of the company state that
the demands of the strikers are for
an eight hour day and ten hour night
lin place Of the present ten and twelve
hour schedule. Advertisements have
appeared in the newspapers offering
work to laborers at from 211s cents
Ito % cents an hour. Reports from
many sources indicate peaceful
Econdition in the development of the
strike with the prospect of an agree
|mei1t within week.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Perkins, For Senator,
Lauds Freeholders

In opening his campaign this week
for State Senator, former Republican
Assemblyman, Randolph Perkins,
spoke unequivocally of his champion
ship of the new Small Board of Free
holders of the county. Mr.. Perkins
said that the loyal support and CO.
operation of the new county govern
ment by all who believed in efficiency
and uprightness in the conduct of
their county's business was needed.
The forces which were irrevocably
opposed to the new regime were at
work, as was evidenced in the can
didacies appearing in different parts
of the county. "But the hands of the
political clock in Bergen county can
never be set back" said Mr.. Perkins
"The new board has already made d
splendid record and money is being
saved for the people in various ways
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Reid Howell To
Help Exterminate
Jersey Skeeters

Freeholder Reid Howell has be-
come a member of the New Jersey
Mosquito determination Association.
Mr.. Howell attended the annual con-
vention of this association last
month at Atlantic City to acquaint
himself with the workings of the
association.
1t will be remembered that the
Board of Freeholders last month ap-
propriated $4,000 for the extermin-
alton of mosquitoes. Mr.. Howell's
curiosity to know just what this
money is to be expended for led him
to attend the convention, and the
outcome is a notice just received
from DR.. 7. ]. Headley, secretary,
that Mr.. Howell has been elected
member of the association.
Mr.. Howell wishes the "Palisadian"
to say that his trip to Atlantic City
did not cost the county a penny.
Mosquitoes III Bergen county will
ultimately be exterminated below the
nuisance point, but the taxpayersl
are asked nqf u expect innzneydi6te
results a Sfl
tzf t6e preliminary W6fk q
Engineering, trenching and general
cleaning up is completed. Breeding
spots will be eliminated and become
less in number and in narrower areas
each season.
Everybody should help by destroy
ing favorable breeding places wher-
ever they are discovered. - Ruther-
ford Republican.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Palisade Ladies To
Giue Concert April 1


The annual concert of The Wo-
mans Club, of Palisade, is to be
given on Saturday evening April 1,
at the Palisade school house, and the
committee has been working untir-
ingly to make it a success. They
have arranged a program of very
great excellence to be followed by
dancing and for that reason it is re-
quested that the audience assemble
as early as possible so that the pro-
gram can start at the time stated on
the tickets, SIS o'clock. The COM
mittee in charge of the entertain
ment is composed of Mrs. H. A.
Flagge, chairman; Mrs. A. w. Tams,
Mrs. D. A. Carson, Mrs. j. v. Wool
colt, Mrs. Jas. Stewart, Mrs. j. H.
Bradshaw.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
IS, 900 For $500
Asked Il, Clilsi1

Two Cliffside ladies', Mrs. C6ci
Pauillac and Mrs Barbara Ffzl
were the prip<ipals IA trial
week n Judge Scvfeftt at 8
Mrs. Frank, whose husband his d
grocery store, Of embezzling $500 be-
longing to her, as well as converting
Of $500 worth Of the latter's jewelry
into cash.
The trial disclosed the fact that
Mrs. Frank did not keep her husband
informed of her business doings, and
also that she had loaned Mrs. Pauillac
the $500 for the period Of three
months by which time she was to
have received $4,000 back in place
of it.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25

Trenton, March 22.-Carrying au-
thorizations for total payments Of
Sc, ,451, 1860, the regular annual and
the supplemental appropriation bills
were introduced in the Senate last
night and referred to the Judiciary
Committee. The annual bill carries
a total of $7,97O,255.25, and the total
of the supplemental bill is $780,
H911.55.
Last year the annual bill provided
for $6,909, ,769.06, and the supple
mental bill, 1914, ,353.16, making a
total of $7,284,1 ,122.22. The increase
this year, therefore, is $1,167 044.58.
The annual bill provides appropria-
tions for the new fiscal year begin
ming November / next, while the
supplemental measure carries appro-
priations additional for the current
year that become available as soon
as Governor Fielder affixes his sigma
ture to it.
The bills were not completed and
introduced until very late last night,
and it was difficult to ascertain the
appropriations in detail, as printed
copies were not available. 1t was
learned, however, that there is an ap-
preparation of 100000 to begin the
work of acquiring the toll bridges
over the Delaware River and opening
them to free traffic. This is under
the bill of Senator Hutchinson, of
Mercer county, which was passed re-
Gently and signed by the Governor.
The State Of Pennsylvania has made
Palisadian., 1916-03-25

Trenton, March 22.-GovernorFiel-
der gave the State House shock to-
day, and made the Willard Moran
gossip take back seat when he sent
in thirty-two knock-outs at one fell
swoop in the House of Assembly, not
to mention seven sleep producers on
seven bills which first saw the light
of day in the Senate during the pres
ent session of the Legislature.
1t was not sporting event, not by
a good deal, but the wholesale exer-
else of the veto power which the Gov
ernor put into effect to-day after sew
eral days of hard work trying to sort
the grist from the chaff of new legis-
lation.
Most noteworthy of the vetoed
measures were the Pierson munich
pal finance bills, seven in number.
These bills, framed after a years in
vestigation of municipal financing in
New Jersey, were the most important
measures of the session, and were in
tended to standardize municipal f.
nancing throughout the State.
Another measure Of considerable
interest in Hudson and Essex coun-
ties was the Brackner bill increasing
the salaries Of Freeholders to $1,000,
from 81 800.
Other House bills vetoed were:
No. 38 Permitting juries in muir
der cases to state term of imprison-
ment, where death penalty does not
apply.
No. 53 Pertaining to sewer con
nections in alleys.
No. So Appropriating $4,000 fol
monument in Passaic.
No. 3d. Term extended for Engin-
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Reid Howell
Endorsed B
Colleague

Freeholders Reid Howell E
Ernest w. Webbon. elected f0f re
80 ,,oa,. +s,r.;r az ba;no, ,,,.os' S
=, u.'S va g. ~ S. : - s~:s. 49, .
tnelr coiieagues anu many .lAs'l
place their names before the psQ y
for reelection. II
A. the new hoard has fa1lv IN
81 .,.1es .,s,l.ss. I'd; 4:
up ~ iss piaelo,m p'ouess
complete house-cleanlng ~ counS
government" the sentiment is TN
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
VETO ACTION BIGGEST SURPRISE OF YEAR

eers IN License Bureau of Labor De-
partment.
No. 80 Extends pensions to sur
viving sisters of policemen.
No. 105 Pertaining to police ref
erendums.
No. 72-Fixing interest for tax
arrearages at 3 per cent.
No. 223 Permitting boroughs to
advertise.
No. 240 Requiring flag display at
polling places.
No. 241- Raises salary of Juvenile
Court officers to 81, 800.
No. 243 Establishing Normal
School at Elizabeth.
No. 244 Providing substitute re-
corders in boroughs.
No. 293 Municipal bond interest.
No. 298 Allowing portable booths
for moving pictures.
No. S4SAmending Geran election
No. 42o County bridge construc-
tion.
No. 44O Changing night school
sessions to three nights week in
stead Of four.
No. 456 Regarding operators Of
elevators in county jails.
No.467 Permitting cities to ad.
vertise exhibitions and public dis.
plays.
No. Ats Amending Orphans Cour,
law.
No. 479 Allowing change of rep
resentation in township committees
based on population.
No. 621 Extends widows pension
act.
No. 531 Creates additional crimi
nal court for Newark.
No. $40 Amends school law,
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Hackensack To Get
New Recorder Office

Trenton, March 22.-Gov. Fielder
last night signed Assemblyman
Bailey's bill authorizing the Hacken-
sack Improvement Commission to ap-
point Recorder for a three year
term if the Commission in its discre-
tion decides that such an appoint
ment is desirable. The salary Of
such Recorder shall not exceed $3.50
year, in lieu of all fees. All fees
collected by such Recorder shall be
turned into the town treasury. 1t is
believed that such Recorder will be
able to dispose Of many cases that
would otherwise be turned over to the
already overburdened grand juries.
Palisadian., 1916-03-25
Dr.. Huger, Fort Lee,
II Auto Accident

DIR. Huger, of Fort Lee, was going
to the Edgewater ferry last Wednes-
day morning to catch the 1890 boat
IN his automobile, a runabout. When
at the corner of the Edgewater Trust
building and River road, an electric
trolley car was coming down the hill
and ran into the auto, doing consid-
erable damage. No one was hurt,
however. The fender of the trolley
car was knocked off, also, but aside
from this the damage was not great,
though the accident might have been
serious.