davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
ACCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today we're:
Walter Hobart, New Castle. dislo-
Gated shoulder.
Fred Berwick. No 230 French
street, infected hands.
Joseph T. Baine, foreign substance
in eyes.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
AT THE QUEEN.

Every one that attends Mary Pick
ford's performance in The Pride Of
the Clan" agrees that 1t is one OF the
sweetest stories that even Mary has
ever helped to tell It seems from
the daily increase in patronage at
the Queen Theatre that those that
have already seen the production are
passing the word that Mary Pickford
as Marget MacTavish has one OF the
most attractive roles in her motion
picture career. II is a play that calls
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
MISS HRINOLn RECnvPnS.

Miss Edith Heinold, who has been
III with diphtheria at her boarding
house. No SlS Adams street, Is now
convalescent. With her mother, Mrs
George Heinold, who assisted in nurs-
ing her. she returned to her home in
Blackbird today. Miss Heinold is a
school teacher OF this city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL BOARD.

DR.. Victor D. washburn, member of
the Board OF Education will be the
principal speaker at the next meet.
ing of the Chamber of Commerce and
will speak on the proposed changes IN
the school board reducing the mem.
bership TO five and granting addition.
al powers over its financial affairs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
defective IN THAN
Case Loses Mind
Rr M united Boo.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.--Break-
ing down under the strain OF guard
ing the room where Harry X. Thaw
attempted to commit suicide by
slashing his throat and wrist. Norman
Kelly became hysterical and started
to shoot up the place early today.
Kelly, who Is attached TO the Val
OFarrell Agency, declared someong
had attempted to enter the apart
ment and cut him down with a knife
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
HILLTOP ASSOCIATION MEETING

Aemeeting Of the Hilltop Associa-
ton OF Brandywine Summit Camp
will be held at the home OF Mrs. Reba
Chandler Ryan, No. 200 Market
street. this evening. The Rev. J. ID.
c. Hanna will preside. The associa-
ton will discuss final plans for the
holding Of an Old Folks Concert in St.
Paul's NJ. E. Church next Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
REVEALS AT AsBURY.

Large attendance marked the re-
vival meeting at Asburv NJ q. Church
last evening, when the Rev. George
White Dawson delivered a sermon on
1.-THE Work OF the Holy Spirit" The
theme OF the pastors sermon for this
evening will be The Lords Prayer"
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
NATIONAL THEATRE.

At the National Theatre today The
Barriers OF Society,"" five reels of
thrills and excitement, will be shown
and tomorrow the Great Crimson
Stain" series will be shown. On Sat
urday there will be vaudeville. all col
ored star acts.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
GIFTS FOR SOLDIER BOYS.

Five completely equipped boxes
have been packed and will be sent
this week 10 the boys on the border
by members of the Column Woman's
Chapter Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
under the leadership OF Mrs. A. J.
Whitney, Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
FOR A BAD COUGH.

Here IL a fine old-fashioned recipe
for coughs colds or catarrh trouble
that has been used with great sue
cess. Get from your druggist 1 or.
Of Parmint Double Strength about
75c worth and add TO IL Ia pint Of
hot water and oEs Of graduated
sugar This viii make full half a pint
when mixed. Take one tablespoonful
times a day
No more racking your whole body
with a cough Clogged nostrils should
open. air passages Of your head clear
up so you can breathe freely. II Is
easy to prepare, costs little and IL
pleasant to take. Anyone who has
stubborn cough or hard cold or ca.
tarrh IN any form should give this
prescription . trial
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
LOWER DELAWARE HAS SNOW.

Lower Delaware had a snow storm
last night. that for awhile threatened
to be serious. -Four inches OF snow
fell in some places.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
MIsCHA GILMAN.

January 20 is the date for the ap-
pearance at The Playhouse of Mischa
blman, the famous Russian violinist
and II Is expected that the music low
ers Of Wilmington will MI the house
on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
IRISH RRLTEF RAZAAR-

A rummage sale for the benefit Of
the Irish Relief Fund will be held Fri
day and Saturday at No. 100 West
Eighth street. in charge OF Mrs. Neal
Kelly and Mrs. James Kerns.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
LEG HURT BY FALLING RAIL.

Benjamin Dooling, Of North East. Nd.
while assisting in erecting a rail at
Fourth and Railroad this morning had
his leg painfully hurt by the heavy
rail falling on IT, He was taken TO
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
ORDER TO SELL PROPERTY.

In the Orphans Court yesterday Resi-
dent Judge Rice granted J. Frank Ball,
attorney for Frances A. Dugans admin
istratrix Of the estate Of Elizabeth V.
Strauehn, an order to sell the property.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
RIAL ESTATE MAN I'LL,

A. b. Stayton. OF the real estate firm
OF A. 3. Stayton & Co.. Is confined 10
his home, No. 1908 Bayard avenue,
suffering from typhoid fever. He Is un-
der the care Of DR., b. r. Veasey.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
EN- MARRIAGE LTCRNsRs.

Caspar p. Bricker. OF Philadelphia,
and Agnes B. Condor, Of Wilmington,
and Charles B. Appleby. Of Wilmington.
and Edith E. Kelly. OF Philadelphia
obtained marriage licenses in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate L. J. Broman has issued
a marriage license to Ruth Hafer, No.
1921 Tulip street, and John Kettler,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
LETTERS on AN FSTATE.

Letters of administration have beer
issued upon the estate Of Anna G.. Haw
kins 10 Walter Hawkins in the Office Of
Register Of Wills Brown.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
aRoKEN IEr cAusEs ElRE-

A broken gas jet caused a slight
fire in the home OF Frank Stevenson,
No. 700 Wollaston street, this morn.
ing. The Friendship and Delaware
Companies were called.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
ALLIANCE MEETING.

Z. F. NJ. Stoudt, OF Baltimore. will
give an address in the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Chapel tonight.
He'will speak from the subject "Times
Of the Gentle"
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
Oh. SPRINGER MOVES.

Dr. Willard Springer has moved to
No. 1lOl Madison street he having
Evening journal., 1917-01-18

From the above dispatch II appears
that the Greek Government is finally
according complete acquiescence to
the Allied demands Their principal
bone OF contention in recent negotia-
tons has been over disinclination OF
the royal government 10 free adher-
ents OF former Premier Venizelos, now
heading a revolutionary government,
who we're imprisoned from time to
time.
Evening journal., 1917-01-18
vgNIzELOs PRISONERS RELEASED

BY The United Press.
ATHENS, Jan. 1S.-Release OF all
imprisoned adherents OF former Pre-
mier venizslos was announced as
completed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
JOHN F. MILLER
SPEEDS WEST TO
AID RED CROSS

Nv uHifcd Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. dec. 10
Congressman John y. Miller. Of
Seattle. win address the house Of
representative Friday, In regard
20 observations on the Western
war front, and leave Friday
night for Seattle. io meet speak.
Ing engagements there for the
He'd Cross drive and tho Girls
War Relief BAZAAR
lie has cancelled speaking engage
Tnents In PittsburR. baltimore. Chi.
ago and Cleveland. To accept tho In
vitattona sent from seattle.
lie viii arrive there December Is,
and probably address big mass
meeting that nisht
Miller at first henitRted 10 leave
Washington before the constitutional
amendments for woman suffrage and
Prohibition came 10 vote.
Leaders handling the fight for tho
amendments approved Miller's trip
TO tho Pacific coast because Of the
importance Of tho ited Cross drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10


Stalls 80. hamburger steak. fse -. (:
sugar cured bacon. s3hc 10. sugar cured
corned beef. iso n. stalls 1o-ff. bacon
backs, s5c NJ; small picnic hams. CSC
N pure lard. $50 n Stall ~. ? pkRs.
Lux washing flakes. 2soi 1bo can Baher's
cocoa. zoe: Toe pkg baking soda, Sc. ?
cans tomatoes. aso. pkRa. corn flakes.
Sc. Stall 1906. pumpkin. 100 can: 2
pkfs. mincemeet. Csc. beots. i2c per
csn. Spanish sauce. i2o per can: 4 rolls
toilet paper. 1Jc Stau i0s yakima
Gems. 5000 sack best dry onions. lbs.
$50; fancy Jonathan apples iiss bor
Stall 100. burbank potatoes. fi7s sack :.
Winessp apples. $40 bo1 Stall III.
celery roots. 2 lunches Isri haie ?
punches i5o. potatoes. MS. t0c. 10 Tbs
t5c: grape fruit. 100 each Stall i2a.
Bulgarian cottage cnecBe. f7c NJ. mild
cream cheese. SOC ~: Buitercup mar
Knrine. 3so ~. sugar stall. Ms sugar.
b5c. Westiake Special flour. 81 60 sack :
Cold Bond flour, f7.sp sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
SIS IS TOLL OF
JACOB JONES

Bp Uu,ted Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. io.--Thc
sca had apparently given up to-
day the last Of the rescued from
tn. torpedoed destroyer Jacob
Jones. leaving the death toll mt
g., and one prisoner by the sub
marine which sank Il.
Rescue lists indicated that ~ OF.
fieera and mcn had been brought
ashore safely.
Secretary Daniels had advised Ad.
fnlral Sims TO rush news ~ the
tragedy. 20 II there are other sur.
vivor-. Il n likely they will be 70
ported today.
The rescue 81 Lieut.. Com. bag.
ley. tho Hecrersy'n brothor-in. law.
made tho tragedy lcsa poignant viii,
the Daniels family. but the secretary
was stili deeply Impressed today AZ
the sacrifice Of many lives.
Sundays reports showed tho de-
-,royer rank in II minutes. and tina,
the attacking u.boat cams IN after
IL was certain the vessel had gone
down one man was taken aboard.
apparently 80 that the noehs cap
tain might know tho name and er-
rand OF his victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
A9A-Auction Sale


GREAT SPECIAL AUCTION
The great opportunity ~ the year fer
buyers IL here and nuRHEtI.a PINE
AUCTION HouaE. .oes-s-ie SECOND
AVE. .. the place 20 take advantage
% H. Thls u red-isitsr wssk for
all WHO are keen enough 10 know a
good thing whsn they see u TUES
DAY. DECEMBER ~. al 10 10. 10 tho
regular ni-wsskiy Euetioa. whirh
begins ~ the Offering % several
trsnks, sstehsia handbags. hundiss
and other articles OF raivs. which will
b soia undsr Instructions Tor storage
ard other charges rue the Hotel
ftonssr. Ihis viii ts followed ~ ths
Usual Offering q various grades Of
hausefurniahinEs Tor hons. roomin 6
house 90 hotsis. fanEinr from an up
fisht plane % sitehsn utensils
rusrOFFfcE HAt.Ea
There will b. TWO GREAT AUCTIONS
fsF ths pOgruFF1CE department %
more than i.iee lots % unclaimed
Egeas. the sales h~Einainx promptly
al of1 A. "a FRIDAY ard AArun-
DAY. DECEMBER 10 and IS what
ever 700 may desire for yenf 0ra use
or for Christmas prsssnts will surely
be hsr~. Ladies'. rnsn. hoy.. rsris and
even the babies will ftni sSmsthinG
interesting tn this hug. esnsirufnsut
Thsr. are lots % hsafksrchisfs.
sprona waists. sxirfs. no-i~ry. uadsr-
wear. collars. ties. unisrciefkss. cloth.
fancy work. to~sis. tiAnksts. toilet
articles. toya sets ~oess. isEsiry.
pens. knives. purses. foantzla peas.
lots good shoes. medicines. ess~eaiis
skates. suiteass-. handbag. tennis
rsekst. machinery. auto tires. bicycle
tifss. horss collars. ryrsns sstinEaish-
sr and hundreds Of thiaxs havan'i
spae. 10 msuttas Cons. ioin ths
crowd ana zee the fun. Jssa nnshsil
a Sons. Anetianssrs. Maia 9sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Rcd Seal Grocery. Annex. NUS rod
cnn coffee. 37c NJ. MS sweet poia-
toos. Csc. eating apples. dos. 2so. go
cnn maple syrup. 20c Stall 10, best
cooking apples 100. best potatoes. g
Ms. CSC. a;Ali "a. high grade spider leg
tea. zoo N. Washington creamery but
tor. Zoe ~ Atonr's. roc nkR Arm A.
Hammer soda. 30: b0c pt Queen olives.
2aa. Tbs roy beans. 25c Stall 10. fresh
peanut butter, jc H.; Duttcrcup mar
garine. 55c 10. lbs. oeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
ECONOMY

Stall -. ms. fine GRADUATED sugar
&c. Stall O.. pure milk. TO- az. atAii,
1851. dry onigns. Ms 2tr. turuipp
rufatasss Or carrots ms 2se. Yakima
Gem potatoes o. % rack. delivered
stall -. best jersey creamery batter.
fbA esc: new laid sgE fpuilets1. %,
don stall 20. Good Luck oieamArrar.
Inc. t7o n; fun cream cheese. 80 n
Armour'a Silver Churn oisomargsrine. az,
NJ. best fresh butter. Zoe NJ fresh
local ranch eEgs. tsc dos. : dos. 81 10
pure Yakima honey. soc pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
GRAND JURY
TO

The annual King county grand
jury was sworn In Monday by
superior Judge Kenneth Mack.
intssh and the investigation 81
witnesses started.
William = Calvert was appointed
foreman Of the jury. and invested
with tho power TO administer all
oathH TO tho witnesses 10 appear b.
fore tho jury.
Tho court. IN charging he Jury.
vnid that an especial inquiry OF the
off~nss % any person confined In
prison on a criminal charge could b
made. also. tho condition and mia
management Of tho public prisons
in the county: tho wilfui misconduct
In office Of public officers and shall.
In their discretion. examine into the
public records % tho county.
Jury il Warned
The court warned the jury to b.
careful and not render a number Of
indictments where q reasonable
chance for conviction IL not pres.
emit. Judge Macintosh nald tina, too
many indictments had been returned
BY grand juries In the past with In
sufficient evidence TO back up the
indictments.
lie warned tho Jury 20 maintain
absolute secrecy during the exam
nation Of an witnesses
Bench warrants were issued for
six Jurors who failed to report n;
$40 a. m. These Jurors all made
their appearances before officers
could arrest them
Ono Of the Jurors called. Councl-
man VIII II. Hanna. explained he
had Understood he was not 10 ap-
pear until a. m.
Deputy Prosecutor Hcls,ll oxarn.
inod the jury. and win represent the
state during Prosecutor Lundln's
absence.
II could not he learned whether
or not tho grand jury would In.
vestigate the vice situation or the
Impeachment proceedings of Mayor
GIN.
n was hlnted unofficlaily that the
alleged graft in the county road ait.
uation would he brought before the
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Andsrson's. apple cider. s6e raj
Nsptha powder. large pkg, 2so: honiny.
i5c cam De Luxe Asring beans. isc cnn.
Stall fs. best Jersey butter. 600 n fresh
ranch eggs. SIC doz. atnii a.. lamb
cnops. a5c N. round steak. PC N. Rtaii
2, Del Monte corn, sie can; salmon
action brandt, Crystal white soap 3
bars 25o3 Shredded Wheat. 2 pigs 2sc.
Stall 90. layer cakes. 3so each: buns. I 30
doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

stall ~. MS fine rranuistsd sugar
&c. Q sacks, or ibn, salt. Te. Stall ~
pure milk, zoe a. Stall ~. pot roast
AYE 10. sirioin steak. soc N Stall
B. potatoes. fi2s nnek. delivered
onions. ioa a5e. Stall a.. iso coffee
ilc NJ. isc market baskets, ipc sos
black tea, zoe NJ Stall 81. cans Ia ais
peas. .sc; bars crystAi white soap sac
pkEs. Shredded wheat. 2sc. 2 cans to.
msross. 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

Stalls 49,. pot roast. ioc up: sirioin
steak. lar 10. shoulder Of fnuttoa. ~ =
- veal roast. ffe 10. mutton chops.
isc n. rood bacon. tie and &c N.
summer sausage. 7se n Stan z. poia.
toes. ;i..s sack. delivered: be~f quality
Yakima Gem potatoes. ti.5s sack. 10.
iisersd apples. Sis. delivered. Stall
100. full cream cheese. stc n OREGON
eggs toc dos. dos 7sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10

A scrap OF steel buried itself In
the right foot Of w. II. Goodwin. 20.
laborcr at the Duthic shipyards.
early Monday. and inflicted slight In.
jury. 10 is In tho Seattle General
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
Public Markets


Ftau g. new tomatoes. ; cans ite
war flour. 10 rs tse 100 ne fste.
White navy beans. IS. n fss house.
hold trAn. .se. citron. ornnE. ard lsmor
peel. .te n; white tuna fish. lie. sc
and sc can. ffs. Mexican nr sp.cht-f
beans. sSr Ms Bayou beans. sso stall
~. cFanbsrrisa. isc y. stalls gt-ss. corn
flakes. &c pkg. bulk cocoa. Sc ?. No
10 sack Fisher flour. sSe. Ms coy
beans. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
sr.f7Is-RooM BUNGALOW
CT.osE-Ty ACREAGE

well built s-roon bungalow.
wood shed ard ether outouiid-
fnrz. IN good. level piece OF
acreage: near ferry dock. school
and stores. abundant supply OF
water on place property faces
on two good county roads. Price
sf.f7B. terms fi8e cash. bal
anes $40 per month Take ".
Madison ear and county ferry
70 Kirkland ana inquire at Office
Of Burke a Farrnr, Ina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
r. GARDEN TRACTS


fcE 1850. TERMS
Large den tract elearsh sho
fence. and IN fina shape for
cultivation: within two blocks
% lake; has t-roon house. eiec-
.xJc lights. city water. large
Wood shed. an Ideal home; can
be had on easy terms. part
cash. balance monthly payments
OF So. inquire for Mr. fcrroe,
room zo3 New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10


BIG cur IN PRICE or FARM LAhDs
In the best agricultural part Of sn0-
bomish county, Szs 20 iSs per acre
10 yearly pay0ents. raiiways, MUS,
factories plenty Of labor. Ths best
proposition on the mafkst for the man
who wants a farm. Send for illus
trated ilteraturs. Browneli Land Co.
tef Third ave, Beattie, WASH.
.~~~>~~>~~~Dcr-~~~r -N~C~>><>/s >,|,(><~r~|>r~
13-Farms for Rent
e-rOOM HOUSE. ONE ACRE LAND.
highly improved; on the interurban
20 minutes ear ride: paved road all
tho way TO city. 1880 per month.
phone Main tiof or see Sanders, <0s
Epier Bldg.
19--City Real Estate for Sale
FOR BALE. FDHNisHED or UNFUR-
nlnbed s-room house; best offer before
December 20 takes II. Leaving I'M
rnsdiatslT for other coast. fs7 tSth
~. -s~-~1~<4~~-><y>~~~N
22-Furnished Houses
NICELY FURNfsHED GROOM HOuBE.
$40 per month. 1ffs Sixth ave. -.
esns>se Queen Anne lsll; >.ono1o1n
23-Unfurnished Houses
fOR REST ROOM HOUSE GOOD
garden. llghti water: toilet. 800 per
month. 1908 Hevouth ~
fnOOI MODERN HOUSE. 1907 MAIN
St; close Ia cement basement. with
fays Key merit door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
WRITTEN CONTRACT BROKEN

Seattle, Washington.
5
breakan
20
o
that declared unfair
OF
We standing
Of
dunfa in
cooler a strike
receiving following dodge bearing
ed broadca overt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
55-Business Personals

4 sTNfsTER'B GUARANTEED sToM-
heh remedy. including chronic d7spep-
STA. caro- not how many remedies
you have tried without relief. " this
remedy does not enable you 20 eat
your meals with comfort your money
Will DO returned you. fond no money
until I satisfy you that this r. no
fake. Address Minister. 5z53 brooklyn
ave. Seattle. wash. Phone ksnwood
56z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10
3Farms for Rent

NICELY FURNIsHED GROOM HouBE.
$40 per month. 1ffs Sixth ave. y.
u:nnp<e Queen Anne 43li.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-10


GROWS HAIR, CURES DANDRUFF.
eczema NO RESULTS NO CHARGEa
Gentlemen. ladies Violet rays and
Esedish treatments for colds and rhsu.
matismi face massage. shampooinE.
rhiropody Louirs Dalton, at Kitsl
Bldg. Elliott 1885. Open evenings.
wANTED-oLD FAtsE TEETH DON'T
MATTER ~ DROKEN). HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. CASH FOR OLD
GOLD. silver AND DrAMoSDa
BMITH JEwELRT INFO. Co. ti1 L.
g. SMITH BLD0.. FOURTH FLOOR
REV. GREENE - HOTEL HOLLAND.
Fourth and jefferson. near court hous-.
Easily reached for ministerial ssrviosa
Private pnriors Main ssi.
RAoTfNE PIANO PLAYING
Ana popular music taught Ia 20 lessons.
Pantages Bldg.
BESSIE MISUNDERSTANDING BTEN-
oEraphsr. 500 crary bldg.
DiAMONDs. WATCHES AND JEWEL
~. silVerware. cut glass and clocks. not
only reasonable, but also. atoiy reliabis.
cash or credit.
PETER MICHAEL
800 PIKE IT., Jewsler
Formerly at 1905 Second Ave
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
OMAHA OBSERVATIONS.

Since the recent rain the weather
is very cool. Turnips and late stuff
are doing fine.
George Andrews had several expos
ures for pictures made on his cattle
last week, of which a goodly number
are fine thoroughbred Herefords.
Mr.. Littleton, whose home is in
Omaha, has recently gone to the Old
Soldiers Home in Leayenworth, Kan
sas. He wrote to his son, Ed, and
says he likes it there all right.
Jake and Kate Richesin very re-
Gently lost their twin babes.
Oscar Matlock and family have re-
Gently come back from Idaho, and are
with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Matlock,
just now.
Saving feed is the order of the day
and there is lots of it.
Nose Andrews and Alex Gilbert are
making sorghum now with mill they
recently purchased.
Walter Feeback is under bond to ap-
pear in court at Harrison in October
We learn that Willis Matlock has
gone from Zinc, Ark, to Picher, Okla,
and is building there but his family
is at Zinc yet.
Adam Johnson's only brother, whose
home is in Nebraska, has recently
been here visiting Adam; also James
Garter in Omaha whose wife is a
daughter of Adam.
Nose Andrews recently went to Hol.
lister and got windows and doors to
put in his new house
Walker Davidson, Shed Barnett and
John Curry were here last Sunday,
but went back to their work on the
railroad again.
Mrs. Andrew Curry got a telegram
last week to 60 to Springfield, Mo,
at once as her sister, Harriet, was
very low.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
PORTER-PR
LADIES STORE
COLUMN

The new cOats-suits-dresses and
shoes have begun 10 arrive and every.
one who has seen them has said they
were pleased with the new styles and
so many have told us the prices are
much more reasonable than they had
expected TO find them.
We have about fifteen new suits in
and they are from a maker who makes
suits for the very highest class retail
stores in st, Louis, Chicago and New
York City, The prices range from
$500 to $4,000 and as we sell on a
very small margin of profit we con.
slider them equal to suits you buy in
the city at from $500 TO $1,000 more
than our price.
You should make an extra effort to
visit our store during the next few
days and see the many new things We
have received. We have an especially
goodloOking line of serge dresses, We
are sure you will be interested in.
II you want a real nobby looking
black boot for fall wear you can find
one to please you in the new line We
have just received They have French
Heels and they come in either cloth
or plain tops. The price we consider
very reasonable. Only $500 the pair,
Don't forget we carry an attractive
line of waists, hose, gloves, and hand
kerchiefs.
Mrs j. o. Michel and children Of
Caruthersville, Mo, were guests at the
homes Of F. R. Michel and Miss Ada
Swain during the past week Mrs.
Michel has been spending a few
weeks in Eureka Springs and found it
quite convenient to come On over to
see her Harrison relatives.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-15
DON'T CALL THEM SAMMIES.
(TUNE-"Wait for the Wagon.)
With due respect for Uncle Sam

(TUNE-"Wait for the Wagon.)
With" due respect for Uncle Sam
+ And allies cross the sea
We dare propose with sense OF pride
That soldiers gallant, free
That volunteer with brain and hrawn
To help our stricken land
Should wear the name Americans
That we may understand.
Chorus
Don't call them Sammies,
Don't call them Sammies,
Don't call them Sammies,
And let the nickname slide.
we hear the tramp of marching feet
AS young heads proudly high
Go forth with might of heart and hand
And dare to do or die
While colors wave and lusty cheers
Y Leap up to greet again
The soldier boys a gallant breed
With sturdy step of men
AS wardens of the Stars and Stripes
And bearers of the word
That holds the boasted promises
OF nations grandly stirred
They speed their passage undis-
tressed
And in the cause Of Right
viii stand their ground and show the
foe
How valiant soldiers fight.
Chorus
With hope of youth they now foresee
The veal of Brotherhood
While Faith in future spans the time
When thoughts and impulse good
May press the foe Of hate to yield
And count as source of Pride
That they with France as victors force
Were standing side by side,
Chorus:
j. B. c,
Honeymoon Farm, Sept, 7, 1917.