davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
BY TRADING
WITH THE
HOME MERCHANT
uuw wzExggarRzEHzEnabnszx

Enquire at 52+ N Spring, several
furnished or unturnished rooms for
light house keeping.
We want home cured bacon, will
pay best prices
Nicholson & Sons
-Will pay 81 per hundred for rags
delivered. Also will buy metals, rub
Der, etc. .. W. Campbell
We have cash buyer for or .
room house not too far out,
CHRISTIAN d TAYLOR
-Shadowing and private informa-
ton furnished. Strictly confidential
Write Dock, Box 1l5; Harrison, Ark
A good Kim ball organ for sale only
been used since 1910. See Ben Hal
rail- Bellefonye Arkansas for reason
able terms.
i have four nice, cool rooms for
rent; furnished or unfurnished. Call
at Stiles Shoe Repairing Shop for
particulars.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Local and Personal

Court will be held Aug. 9TH.
-Nlessrs. Arch Crump and Fred
Greene visited Yelleville in their autos
the first of the week.
w. T. Ruble is enjoying a visit
from his sister Mrs. ]. W. Ragsdale,
of San Antonia, Texas.
Mrs. Geo, Hammerschmidt, who
has been visiting for several months
in Missouri, returned Tuesday.
-Thos. VI. Cory, Of Little Rock,
visited with his family at their Bata-
tayia farm the first of the week.
Miss Bess Hammcr>chmidt left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
at Springfield and Lebanon, No.
The NIinyard-CIendenin Insur-
ance Agency has moved It's Offices to
a portion OF the Republican Office on
the north side.
Friends of Mrs. Milton Mckim-
mey will be pleased to learn that she
is recovering nicely from her recent
serious illness.
The forty men rejected from Har-
rison's military Company returned
from Little Rock Monday, none Of
them looking like inyalids.
M J. Russell and wife, Of Hem
drjX College, Conway, are spending a
week at the home Of his father, 4. J.
Russell, on lower Crooked Creek.
Imam 4 Lent are the new paint
ers with shop on the west side. They
can make your autos or carriages
look hike new for a coupe Of dollars.
Gordon Lewis, Harrison boy is
now with the Universal Film Co. at
Universal City, Cal, and soon his ap-
pearance on the screen may be antici-
pated by his hometown folks.
After several months spent visit
ing with her son in Massachusetts
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke is at home again,
very much to the qualification of her
husband and friends generally.
The TINES acknowledges a call
this week from Mrs. Joe B. Crump,
who, after many months of serious
illness is regaining her old time cheer
fulness and activity, much TO the
qualification of her many friends.
-HarriSon's Boy Scouts hjked hall
a mile from town, to-day, and erect
ed their new tents, holding their week
ly meeting in the largest tent. They
have just received eight new tents,
which they bought with money made
on the 4th.
Elmer Hammerschmidt, who is
attending the Culver Military School
in indianna this summer, writes home
that the conditions there are ideal,
that they have over a thousand stu
dents, and that he is enjoying his
work very much.
w. H. James, Of Bellefonte, re-
turned this week from Tahlequah,
Oklahoma, where he enjoyed. q pleas
ant reunion with his three sisters and
two brothers. He says he always
comes back from his trips better sat
isfed with Arkansas
The people of Valley Springs and
vicinity are arranging for a big Pic
Me to be held Saturday, Aug. 5th to
which the public generally is invited,
Prominent speakers will address the
crowd and a program Of races and
sports has been arranged. The COM
mittee includes G |. Jackson, r. w.
Wilson and J. ID. Dalton.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House

Prompt service and courteous
treatment at Nicholson 4 Sons.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29

entertainment and they proved the
best ones sent out. The Club iSmuch
indebted to Mrs Wise for her hospi-
tality. Mines. Gcarn, Sarasin and
the Misses Littlcjon assisted Mrs.
Wise in serving a refreshing luncheon
10 her guests.
Cory CAT CLUB.
Miss Josie Frank Trimblc enter
tanned the Copy Cat girls last Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Nell Redus won
a crepe de chine handkerchief in an
amusing contest. Games were en-
joyed, and an ice course was served
by Mrs. Trimble 10 the girls with
Misses Helen Crump and katherine
Miller as special guests. Miss Mar
guerite Tyson will entertain the club
next Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Queen Of
Eureka Springs, are the happy par
ents Of a son who was born last
Sunday
Helen FaIkncr has returned from a
months visit to relatives in Fort
Smith.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Furnitu eRepairing.

In connection with my furniture
business do general furniture repair
ing, refinishing and upholstering
Make old goods like new. Second
hand goods taken on work, See me.
Cash for goods. J. 3. PHILLIPS.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Jersey Bull

Toro 9th, of Hood Farm No. 97770;
services for this fine bull in future
will be s.. due at service, Subject to
return. Please send fees with cow
B. b. Pullen. Starlight Stock Farm
One mile north of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Christian Church.

The subjectfor Sunday morning is
God Brought to the Understanding
of Man No service in the evening.
+. NJ. CUMMINGS, Minister.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Church of Christ

Services every Sunday beginning
promptly at 1000 a. m. in the Allison
Hall, upstairs over the Plumbing Shop.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Wanted.

100000 cedar fence posts. Will buy
large or small quantities. For prices
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress,
JEFFERY DIXON,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Jersey Heiters for Sale

Five Jersey Heifers, from two to
nine months old. for sale a bargain,
See c. D. Whitsitt, - miles west Of
town. or address on Route 5.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-29
Coal Oil and Gasoline
Delivered at Your Door.

l am prepared to deliver oils of all
kinds promptly and of the best grades.
Try me,
J. J. DOLLAR, Phone 37+.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
CONY|C7S TO HAVE
MUSIC AT MEALS
Physical Instructor, Too, Will
Help the Men in Penn
sylvania Prison.

PITTSBuRG, Pa, Feb. 26.rMu-
sic at meals for some $50 convicts
of the western penitentiary of Penn
sylvania has been decided upon by
Colonel Charles A. Rock, president
of the Board Of Prison Inspectors,
and his associates. 1t was also ar
ranged to employ an instructor to
drill the convlcts IN physical exercis-
es during the period they are forbid
den, by a recently enacted law, from
working in the prison shops. e7
The music will be furnished by the
prison orchestra one day and by the
prison band the next. Mealtime will
be from II q. M, to p. m. and
from $3.50 p, m. to 4:40 p. m.
This new prison labor law only al
lows convicts to be employed on arti-
cles that can be used in state insti-
tutions, and until the necessary ma
chinery can be installed the prison
ers will have much idle time on their
hands. To Ill this void the physical
director will take the men in hand
from 8 to II a. m. and from to 3
p. m. It was also announced that
prisoners will be permitted to read in
cells from 6 to 9 p. M, or to play
musical Instruments II they prefer
The prison library of 5000 volumes
is made available for the conyicts,
each one being allowed to read as
many books as he desires. .Ts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
JAPAN PROHIBITS
CHILDLABOR NOW
AS. TOHEA Wy WORK

owner Of the factory shall give RELIEF
ID the operative or his family The
regulations also provide a fine for vio--t
latlon Of the law.
The bill was originally pron1lil gated
In the form Of an imperial ordinance
In 1911, .but It's enforcement hah been
postponed until now on the grplind 81
a lack Of appropriation required for
the establishment OF the factory de7
partment Of the government and the;
payment of oficials l1ecessaryYt to SUE
pervise the operation Of thelaw. When;
the bill was adopted 1t was severely
on the ground that y I'D
not sufficiently meet the eNisso The
child factory system. Some o. the
provisions have been revised since
that time and the bill ID moraDsatiss
factory in Its present form to the
Japanese people who are insisting up
on social reform. V
In connection with the new regu4
latlons the government Is preparing
10 draft and enforce new condition.
pertaining to the control Of mining
With view to improve the conditions
Of work in mines where Are dampep
and explosions have frequently caused
loss Of life. A
The latest factory returns show that
about $4,000 boys and $1,000 girls un.
der IA years Of age are employed
throughout the country. iderabl9
scope is given to the inspectors under
the new regulations and Il miIy reg
sonably be expected that q great many
Of the present day evils Of the uapa
nese factory system will be eradicated
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
New Law Now in Operation
viii Benefit at Leasta Mil
lion Factory Workers.

(Correspondehce Of Associated Press) !
TOXIC, Feb. 26.-.Soclal rcformers
are expressing satisfaction over the
putting into operation Of q new law
BY which something like a million
Japanese factory workers will be BEN
Gifted.
The new law applies to some 1000
factories employing ordinarily not
fewer than fifteen operatives or those
engaged in dangerous or Injurious
work. The main features Of the Dill
are the prohibition Of child labor IN
any heavy work; the prohibition OF
employment Of male workers under
Is years and females of any age for
more than twelve hours in a single
day and tho prohibition Of the en-
ployment o. male operatives under
is ana all females between the hours
Of 10 p. m. and IA. m. except In ex-
ceptionnl cases when speedy execution
Of a contract on hand Is required.
Furthermore, factory owners are
required to give at least two holidays
a month to male operatives under Is
and to all females, with the under
that this number is to be
in case the work Is carried on
day and night and the operatives en-
gagged are divided into two groups and
work in turn. II is forbidden to en-
ploy boys under Is or women for such
work as cleaning, oiling or repairing
Of machines In motion or for any other
dangerous work such as the handling
Of explosives or poisonous or any
other Injurious material and in gen
cral way where conditions are dan
gerous or hygienically harmful.
y Another provision is that IN case OF
injury or death OF the operative
no gross fault Of his own the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

starred. Mr.. Hoops began his stage
career as juvenile and leading
man with Nat Goodwin, with whom
he appeared in this country and on
Mr.. Goodwin's worlds tour.
Mr.. Hoops was with the Famous
PLAYERS for nearly two years and
appeared as leading manwith Mary
Pickford, Marguerite Clark, and
other well known screen stars. he
appeared with Miss Pickford in
"Such A Little. Queen" Mistress
Nell" and other productions, anu
with Miss Clark in "Gretna Green"
Before going into motion pictures
Mr.. Hoops played the lead with
virginia Harmed in "Alice OF old
vineennes," also the lead with
James K. Hackett in "The Prisoner
Of zenda," and afterward appeared
in several Frohman stage produc.
tions on Broadway, and on tour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
last Thursday to Charles Lowe. an
exemplary young man Of that city.

= D d I
MISS Hetae Duckworth, another
we'll known Richie county young lady
who has been taking q, course In nurs-
Ing at the Kessler hospital In Clarks-
burg, was married to Charles Wilson,
o prominent business man Of Clarks-
burg.
A farmers extension school begins
at smithvills, February 20 to March
4. and it promises to be the best ever
held In the county. Messrs. Kemp and
Swift, from the state university. to-
gether with County Agent u A. Rich
ardson, WILDE in charge q the meet
ings. s
George Rinehart, prominent Cairo
contractor and oil producer, was 2
business visitor here Tuesday,
miss Grace Barker, who has been
4 guest OF her sister, Mrs Dick"
Fttswater for several days has de-
parted for Columbus. o, where she
viii visit her sister, Mrs. Russell Van
Horn. q. "a e
MRS. Il A. Luzader and baby son,
Brooks. Of Salem, who have been Wis
ting her parents, O. N. Hemsworth
and wife, at GIarrisviile, have returned
to their home. S,i.i M
" 4.
The Harrisyille high school play,
which was produced at the Electric
theafer THURSDAY night Was.a signal
success and The attendan ce was GOOD =!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
TO GRANT LOANS.

LONDON, Feb. 26-The Irish de-
partment Of agriculture has In
augurated the plan of granting loans
at a low rate Of interest to Irish far
mAers to enable them in the fall to-
grind wheat and oats into -four and
meal. 1t Is hoped in this way to cope
with the enormous quantities OF
wheat and oats being grown by the
irish farmers in order to meet any
shortage Of -four. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Facts about
The Birth Of a Nation

Five thousand scenes, 1900 char
acters, $4,000 horses. Approximate
cost Of production, 100000.
Cities built UP and then destroyed
by fire.
The biggest battle of the Civil war
re-enacted, 3 4
Ford's theater, Washington, repro
duced to tho smallest detail for tho
lincoln tragedy.
A series Of wild "Ku Klux" rides
that commandeered county for a
day and cost $4,000. Luz
Women's dresses used $4,000 yards
and "Ku Klux" costumes 1900 yards
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

OF cloth. S,st
Night photography Of battle scenes,
invented and perfected at cost OF Sb'-
900. si w
wonderful artillery duels In which
real shells costing $50 apiece were
used. Miles Of trenches, thousands
Of flghters-"War as 1t actually 49,"
A musical score of forty pieces
synchronized to the several Thousand
distinct and Individual scenes.
twelve thousand feet Of Aim in the
public picture represent 100000 feet
of actual photography.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

John Reinhard, the Gaumont (Mu-
tual) heavy. is young man. who,
like many others, began q college
career for one profession and ended
UP with another. He began with am
billions to be a lawyer, worked in q
New York law firm for some time and
studied at Cooper Union at night.
His first stage experience was with
1.-THE Wizard of o." He later sang
with ut Happened in Nordland,"
About Town." algeria" THE Fol
lies," and was the first one to sing
the song Every Little Movement,
in the original Madame Sherry"
cast. He is now appearing in Mutual
Masterpieces, De Luxe Edition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
, FIFTH EPISODE.

"The Journal of Lord John" serial
company has taken up the filming Of
the fifth episode Of the story by the
WIlliamsons. The title Of this is "The
League OF the Future The same
cast that has appeared In previous
numbers is playing In. this.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Noted Company
Engages Hoops

Arthur Hoops, one Ct the best
known leading men in the country,
both on the speaking stage and IN
motion pictures, has signed an en-
Ragement to appear in Metro won /,
derplays, and has begun work on
the first feature, THE Soul
Market" in which Nine. petrova Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
RUTH ROLAND TO GO

RUTH ROLAND TO GO -, -.
Ruth Roland, the well Known pho
.oplay star, won the hearts Of almost
countless screen enthusiasts by her
famous WHO Pays?" series Of
,tories. She bids fair to extend the
through 1.-THE Red Circle. !"
The gripping romantic serial which
Balboa has filmed for Pathe, I,>
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
DAZZLING CHARMER.

Ethel Teare makes fascinatingly
pretty picture in Earning His Salt"
which allows her to wear fluffy and
frilly country club clothes. But, then,
we imagine Ethel would look like a
dazzling charmer in any garb. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

i,itei 80 "
company
MRS. Franz Ia" any aausnsea, sna es
Bessie, OF Denver, COL, VINO n s,,nS Sses
the guests OF uMrs. law ~. eas san.
e el.. . 49, ~, WV wal
e'n no'o 'A' " ~ ~
r.o ,,,,,,,o sohoo,. ware NOT in ses.
,,o ane r pasdIs '' having a,lsnended in
sun so u -, M.shlneton.s hirthday =
loiioi y ''l ! ' -
c.or,o w coot one q, the hes,
:, a a'.n ~, wo,1 dr,Iiera IN this section
h NM ~. o' h "on IN Tho amnlov If Tho
s sm A Dam M r,nmnany FOR wears
'ou.n - s.a ~ ,.1,ns : ~ rox.. ,vherf
~ sanaats an,SIny,nent NV the Corsi.
n no eNg patrolo,,m cnmnnny of which
g Tnaa, 1s,a 1n,mer South penn s,l.
por .ns ~. y, tha drilling department
'''an"e0i
,,., D rooL o,nects n leave for
Akron, o., IN q rev Gays, "here ne
will secure employment,
mr.. .o,o,. odvonca NJ Ave cents
+. .ns nr,oa - nrude nil win cause
III tne l p,1To u T. th,s vicin,ty
,.s l tai
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fitz-
patrick Foy, wife Of Michael Foy. who
was a former resident Of this place,
occurred Monday, at Silver Run, and
son, is a prominent Baltimore and
and Ohio conductor, who Is running
on the local between Clarksburgr and
Union operator at Parkersburg.
.lrf1i
The boom Of the Hon. M. X. Duty
for the state senate from the Third
Mrs. Alexander Gilmore Strickler
delightfully."- entertained the members
Of the Ellenboro social club Tuesday
afternoon and paid beautiful tribute
TO the immortal George Washington.
cleyerly arranged historical contest,
The prize being a handsome Washing
ton picture. and was awarded to Mrs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
TALKS WITH SCREEN-SIRUCK GIRLS
Series Two
By .Beatriz Michelena
No g.
lcopytght January, 1s1e. BY Beatriz Michelenal
| had thought that wit
No. 8.

/ had thought that with my last talk" I
was finished for time with the fake school OF
motion picture acting l md myself. however.
still in belligerent frame Of mind. An In
ouiry received with my last mail has prob
ably had something to do with it
"How may tell fake school from the
honest kind?" writes my young screen struck"
friend. tr4
must frankly admit myself unable to an.
swer, since none OF the schools Of motion pic
ture acting that have come under my obserya-
ton. have had any Of the ear marks Of honesty.
Now l want to be perfectly fair in all my
assertions and so will grant that there may
somewhere be few schools with honest inten-
lions. Thus far, however. have been unable
to find them, and, even though discovered
some such and was convinced Of their laudible
intentions. I would still be decidedly doubtful
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
THIRD WARD.

D'SI, s,s- ca A.s ~, s..
Of H..tins. St o. .1i.nd Il. II lying Of center
Hsndris Co. woodbridEe from, Of q Moran
vupm
r cOwhsy LArnsd ssausa.n Is r,
Mr. Hutton. Fert last dsub..-.......,......
Dime Say Bank part B.aubien farm in
Prl,to,s by John Mulstt July
Bs: :ssSskk For. R.:. .. An,ons s.aus.n
Thsms: IHSs.ys..e plat Of II. from.
Mr. beeSe, Monroe last named b...........
Dsu9i. Musician Club MaoomS. An.oin. Bssusi.n
C. BURY Maconb. is7ss r.
Plat Of part Of III. farm in s.. CITY Of
prietors By John Mullstt surveyor July 1881. ~
WARD NO cAs sh so - IT
ea!e: p: Clinton Clinton P. .. Of s n:
n ns ofsot plat of crswfods part Of II.
'1 sss i rs Of @ 4, nd,ss.Rt cS
wXPpr; n '5stot last named sub II f.
j. N.d.snd,I Beacon w.sson sec Go Of IN.
psTmns dam NJ. ps % III, MofS S flrm
PlGkin Assms ps. crawtors sub pprt 20 Or IN.
4gshz Elizabeth Theodore and Dent. So a. Sub
M % IL 90 Lambert Beaubien farm carrraT
Ilhetsky. n Elizabeth plat sub ~ IN. No N fi,u
o Shspero ElzaNsth. last
~ Aedsns Columbia ast named
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

J. MedenA q Columbia dsub.............a ~
l. Soldi Columbia last named SUBJ
C. cSs,s c9ls@s,s, Thsoaors Denis SsnpsS: cub
wXRD NO AA"osrs o'sao'sn fer" 'oa camPcI Est a.;
wTSss5sn S :sc :. ~ &
J. Frank, Montcaiu. Van Dykes sec Of A
Burnstsin - Honc.irr i..f
Wsismsa Hish plat OF the sub farm be-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22


c1nn s;:.S Ct Blk,
EfYs.y n FOREST last named
NJ cprisn Forest plat o. A farm
zosnt. Hancock, K Gums Sub Of siks a. a. -
H. Tsnoock Mcr~ushiins sub the
j. Sand warren c..na and cevi.'. sub Of
of sesusfen farm between Fremont st. ana Wnrsn ave-
H. n. warren, plat OF Anoin. Besub'en farm
lying n of Warren and W. Of 81 Antoin. at.
Dr. r. Kuhn Th.odore Charles Lundy's
Moran farm NJ
Bsrman. . Theodore De orsn Pfe,f..s
Io5sI the 2ss A. Beauben lying
ofth.a line of Farnsworth -, -,
part Of o i,s the I. lying $
J weiss Theodore. last
B. yscobstsin Theodore Yomsn's portion
lying between Fsrmsworth ST 81.
1of the Beaubien -. :; ,s
Wnk Theodore Dc Graf ara ss.n: sub q v the
Peak eodors last named sub
FL :su.y .: % 1 81 sp' 81 he Of o:
WARD 40 l. '"'o''' "'' "''"'' SUI" " CAP no ss
cbsmberiin Fsrnsworh and Reynold. sub Of
20 r.
A. Green Farnsworth Graz and Pfein.'s sub
4oset the W, 23s ~ OF the A. Beauben lying
Of the line OF Farnsworh st.............,.
~ sssary Fsrn.vorth Yemsns sub o. that portion
in ~os between Farnsworh st and Theodore st Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

IA % 81 81 a. iot 90
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

! ',' v.sas.i :ii:1 in r.s ar
weassA snsy In rear
vacated snsy rear
vacated snsy 4. rear
s vanatsA ausy In rear
vssassd ansy rear
vssassl ansy In rear
SSs3K tsjtSss< ~ sS3s3 ~
77s & \ .52sA.se ed Dufn.sr: q p...
5s6sSS i.se ss.ss1 sci..
=, s:s J: e.! 1r "a b.; & "a:
....., -. ..A .. -. =. CAP ~. r e., J.
a; i, s..::,: ...u.. q ca 4: i. IS Ii IT
& sss . 20: :s ssAa Es M
g: 4 9yssss: ~ a MI. sab ., e
7s:,ss.::s. -. :=:s s::. n s: :
ss: Asass s:ss' :s.. s:K.,: sub q ss
s fss..s L.. ss1 name: :Ss SUD
s: = u: :ss s's r: e.: Of 4 sss:s n:
ia = &iaAHo. iest named sub . " ......
nneypoA blaine last named sub -. .
EEA1 ~,-,----. Car NO. 10
- 80 Of oes ~ sec -, 10000 4
Z s :: :ss::;s s::sss'; Az = RI
<..tk ss n Of vacated Bancroft Ave in pes az
=, UoWlte C1airInount last named
- r. Of vacated Bancroft Ave in rear
uonne6y. = clairmount last named sub......... =
a - IT, of vacated Bancroft Ave IN rear
r l ~. q. R s5s e
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

81 80 90 ~ ~ ss
III 20 IL 50 ~ i74 IS
IS rs sss - ioe 10
5sIs ss9 4s z, IS
1871 IS II - a. lss 70