davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Ayery's Letter

There has been little or nothing that
 could have been said in regard to cotton
 lately wherein one would have expressed
 a positive opinion, therefore I have kept
 still
 Things today, however, seem to be
 shaping themselves to a definite and un-
 equivocal stand on the part of the United
 States in regards to our foreign rela-
 tions. The whole country is prepared for
 a break with Germany and because of
 this preparation the public mind has been
 provided with shock absorbers, I believe
 the disturbance to business will be small and the possibility of severe break in prices, because of an actual declaration of war, has been minimzed and dis counted.
 The whole question now seems to be. Whether war would be bulish or bearish on cotton prices? I am of the opinion it would be bulish
 In 1898, during the Spanish-American war (and in which war there was prob ably more actual fighting on land and
 sea, than there would be during a war
 with Germany, after the first sharp
 break. prices steadily advanced and the
 continuation or crest of the rise was not
 reached until 1907
 Furthermore cotton prices have not
 advanced in proportion to other basic Commodities.
 The following comparisons will show
 the truth of this statement Current minimum price: Copper .37c; mean price 1915. 17sz%c. Pig iron $35 s5; mean price 1915, s17.50 Hides, BOG; mean price 1915. 22ssc. Cotton, IFS; mean price 1915, .11c.
 Tn addition to the above facts our banking situation is the soundest it has ever been and reserves stand at the highest figures for nearly two years Speculation, which ran rampant a few months since, is conspicuous by it's ab- sence, brokers loans are small; all mar Sets, except perhaps the grains, have been liquidated to the bone; business in all lines continues at a high level which is conclusively shown by bank clearings Therefore my conclusion is that all com l modities, especially cotton and cotton seed oil, are purchases on small recessions for very much higher prices. As a postscript to the above I may state the conditions surrounding the start for the new crop in both the eastern and western belts are decidedly bullish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

pocketa Sales. rough blue rose. 250 sacks; clean Honduras. 5sl7 pockets; Japan, ss6 pockets; blue rose, 2s13 pockets. Quote. clean Honduras. A 70 5Bc; Japan, Sh 94s; others unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
New York Clearing House

New York, March 10.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s142,- 591,520 reserve In excess of legal re- quirements. This is a decrease of S21,- S35,750 from last week.
 The statement follows:
 Actual conditions: Loans. discounts, etc, $3,55 .131 900, increase $25, 636,0O0; re- serve in own vaults (b) s497,S67,o0o, de- crease $2s 277, 900; reserve in federal re- serve bank, s2oS, ,603, ,000 increase $6O42,000 reserve in other depositaries, $5S, 900 increase $1, ,353, 900; net demand deposits, $, COS, ,oO5, ,000 increase $10, 0,54s GOO; net time deposits s17S,53 GOO, decrease s4,S63o00 circulation, BPS, CPS, 900, decrease $39,o0o (b) Of which 44s.97s,OO0 is specie. Aggre- gate reserve, 764,5S70O: excess reserve s142 591, ,520, decrease $21, ,S35, 75o
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not Included in clearing house statement: Loans, dis counts. etc. $7S3, ,660.0Oo, increase s5,439,- 00O specie, $S7766, 9Go, increase $632, AGO; le- gal tenders, $11,334 400, decrease s45, 300; total deposits, s1,0OS, ,192s00, increase s14,- 3S3,o00; banks cash in vault, sl5,66 900; trust companies cash in vault, s69,4T, 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

President Poincare of France has made a collection of photographs of English soldiers who have won the Victoria. cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Cotton Seed oil

New York, March 10.--The cotton seed oil market was strong and higher on active covering. due to strength in lard and on more favorable view Of the foreign situation. Closing prices were higher for other positions Sales. 1S.100 barrols The market closed firm. Spot. 1S.30c bid; March. 1S.41@1s.4 4bc; April. 13.4S@I3.51c; May, 13.50613.61c; Juno. 13s50 01s.55o; July. 13.52 2@13.53c; Ap~ gnst. 13.bS Q tS.b4c; September, 1A600 1a.51c; October, 12.850 12.sso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
English Money

Y London, March 10.-Bar silver, 371kd per ounce Money, SN per cent. Discount rates, short bills, zN per cent; three months 4% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Hides and Tallom

AAAACo anu AohAOU Green Salt Hides-19G20c.. Half Cured-1s4l9c. Green Hides-l7Qlsc. Dry Flint Hides--37a3sc. Dry Salt IIides-35q36c. Damaged Hides-Half prica Sheep skins--5Scqsl.25. Horse Hldes-$la6 Angora Goats-25G30c. Ginse ng-Wild, s5. Colt Skins-45460c. Sherlings -15@25c. Goat -50QS0c. Kid Skins--104l5c. Hog Skins-25q50c. Tallow-5Q8c. Beeswax-25G27c. Washed Wool-4o943c. Clear Unwashed Wool-S0Gs3c. Bury Wool-2oQ22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
MORRIS AVENUE

Fish and oysters are scarce on the ave- neu, and demand Is good. Eggs are down within the 25-cent limit, and chances for another drop are good. Cotton and iron are strong, with outlook for rise next week. Vegetables are more plentiful, and ship ments are coming in from both Louisiana and Florida.
 Quotations are as follows: Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry and Eggs Hens-19Q20c. Hens-Dressed, 22c. Fryers-2Tc. Guineas-35c.
 Roosters--f0c Extra Graded Eggs-25c. Fresh Country Eggs-25c. Turkeys-Live. 27@2sc; dressed. 32c. Geese-13c.
 Rab bits-$1. .7502.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Drv Goods Market i.

New York. March 10.-Cotton goods in first hands tended higher today. Yarns were somewhat irregular, but in fair de- mand. Knit ana wool goods were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
w. B. CAMPBELL

Member New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Correspondent of Shepard & Chuck. New Orleans. E. ". Wagoner q Co.,, Chicago and New York.
 COTTON STOCKS AND GRAIN
 COntIpuOun QuOtations OlreCt Wires
 5O7-6 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta, March 10.-The weekly state ment of resources and liabilities of the Atlanta reserve bank is as follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates Gold settlement fund. 5,534,009; per cent redemption fund, s542 029 %; held by the bank, s7,557, 405.35 total s13, ,633, 34.65. Bills discounted: Commercial paper, $5, 453, ,SS2 55. Investments: United States bonds. s1,- 541, coo; municipal warrants, s7000; total. $1, ,54S 000 Due from federal reserve banks net, $95S, ,342.15; all other resources, s1,- 671 ,326.S9; grand total, s23 ,936.24.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, g, All. 300; government deposits $1,312, ,49619; reserve deposits, net, s16,7S9 691 .33; federal reserve note liability. $2,64s,s25; profit and loss, $1O, 120.04; all other liabilities, $S5,903 6S total, $23,264936.24.
 Memorandum Federal reserve notes 1 issued $20, 71S, 555; federal reserve notes on hand. $5s2,275; federal reserve notes outstanding. s20 156, ,2SO; gold with federal reserve agent, $17,4S3 455; net liability, fed- eral reserve notes. $2,64S,825.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Rice Market

New Orleans. March 10.---Rough rice continued in good demand today and clean rice was strong. Receipts, rough, 1871 sacks; millers, 1671; clean, S439
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27

lahoma, has done wonderful things
along this line and has been made
chairman OF this department in the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Macarthur was at the recent meet
ing OF the Arkansas Federation Of
Women's Clubs at Pine Bluff, and gave
such inspiring talks on the subject Of
Community Music that many delegates
were filled with a desire to carry out
something Of the kind in their home
towns Harrison delegates were no
exception TO this rule and as a result
of their enthusiasm We are to observe
the National Week Of Song, the last
week Of February.
Miss Virginia Walters OF the Apollo
Club has been appointed chairman Of
music for the Harrison District. Her
appointment came through Miss Sarah
Yancy Cline, OF Little Rock, who is
Arkansas president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. At the
meeting of the Apollo Club last Tues
day, it was decided that the club assist
Miss Walters in the observance of the
National Week of Song" and com
mittee was appointed to formulate
plans which will be presented to the
public later The ministers, Sunday
school superintendents, teachers and
musicians will be asked to cooperate
in this work in helping to make it
success.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
PROGRAM AT THE LYRIC
THEATRE NEXT WEEK,

Monday Night-"The Woman in the
Case" in five reels, featuring Pauline
Frederick,
Tuesday Night-Second Episode OF
"Gloria's Romance, Also a two reel
drama.
Wednesday Night--Blue Bird feat
ure, Loves Lariat," featuring Harry
ID. Carey.
Thursday Night-Paramount pre-
sents Marguerite Clark in Little Lady
Eileen"
Friday Night-Earl Williams In the
second episode OF "The Scarlet Run
ner.' Also two reel drama.
Saturday Nlght--Seventh Episode or
Liberty" Also two reel drama.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Twentieth Century Meeting.

The mid-January meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club was held with
Mrs. Riley Cecil. Mrs. Cecil, whose
reputation as a cordial hostess is so
well known, entertained a record num-
Der of members. Favorite recipes
were given in answer to roll call, this
meeting being known as Home Eco
nomics" meeting. Mrs. l.. NJ Rose read
a very clever paper on My Most
Difficult Problem" Miss Willard
Worthington gave a piano number
(Humoresque). Mrs. Ernest Matthews
compared our methods with grand
mothers and Mrs. j. N. Paul gave a
vocal number, "To YOU" all of which
formed a very interesting program. A
luncheon of unusually tempting viands
and served in two courses, was served
to the members and the following spe-
cial guests Mrs. Keesee, Mrs. l.. B.
Bell, Mrs. Charles Bush, Of Tucson,
Arizona, and Miss Mae Zeigler.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
100000 10000 oot
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
o 100000 10000 oooC

Mrs. Louie J. Matthews, Editor. c
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Michell-Harlln.

MISUNDERSTANDING.
On Saturday afternoon last Mr..
Edwin Michel and Miss Eleanor Har-
lin, accompanied only by Miss Harlin's
sister Mrs. Frank Mitchell, went to
the residence Of Rev. f, NJ. Cummings,
and were quietly married.
Both these young people have spent
most of their lives in Harrison and are
popular with our people. The groom
Is a son OF Merchant f. II. Michel and
Is secretary of the Fair Chain, includ'
Ing some thirty stores in different
parts OF the state, He is a promising
and well equipped young business man.
The bride is the handsome daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Harlin and a
young lady OF many charms, In every
way fitted to adorn the home and de-
velop the virtues OF true helpmeet.
We extend congratulations,
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
APOLLO CLUB RECITAL
A MARKED SUCCESS,

The Recital given by the quartet of
Arkansas University musical instruct
ors on Thursday evening at the M. f.
Church, South was enthusiastically re-
ceived by a large audience. The Apollo
Club have much to their credit in
bringing them to Harrison, Those who
appeared on the program were: Willie
Vandeventer Crockett, reader; Mary
Cummings Bateman, vocalist; Dave c.
Hansard, violinist and Mr., Henry
Doughty Tovey, pianist.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Elect Officers.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church held their annual cleo
ton of officers in the church parlors
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. n. j.
Groves was made president, Mrs. J.
B. Parker, vice president, Mrs. Walter
Petit, secretary and Mrs W. j. My
ers, treasurer The general society
will meet in sections as heretofore
with exception of the monthly meet
ing at the church. They anticipate
very pleasant and profitable years
work.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Announcement Party.

announcement FaTty'
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Ag,
nes Newman in very informal man
ner invited a few intimate friends of
her sister, Mary, to spend the after
noon at cards. The games went along
in a gay but uneventful way much as
such things go, Misses Willard Worth.
ington and Lulu Jernigan tieing for the
favor and both being presented with
exquisite gifts-until luncheon was
served. Miss Maude Watkins in being
served with cake discovered an Eng
lish walnut shell hidden within her
slice. The slip of paper inside told
the story, composed by Mrs. Wyley
Welch of the party, 'in nut SHELF
THE crocus told the lark
One comes to wed our Mary,
A certain Mr.. Clark;
Three weeks from the morrow
High noon they say
On the ship of matrimony
He sails with her away"
Then indeed was "Our Mary" sur
rounded by a group of chattering girls
each intent on being the first to wish
her joy. This announcement will come
as a pleasant surprise to Miss New
mans host of friends not only in Har-
rison but all over the state She is
the eldest daughter Of Captain and
Mrs. ]. R. Newman, and has been rear
ed in Harrison, where, by her youth,
exquisite charm and attractive per.
sonality, she has won friends wher-
ever she chanced to be or go. Being
especially popular among the young
people with whom she has grown up,
Mr.. Clark is Forest Supervisor for
the Ozark National Forest with head
quarters in Harrison and has been
here for a year, succeeding Mr.. Fran.
els Kiefer. His family live in Wash.
ington, D. c. Both friends of Mr.. Clark
and Miss Newman are delighted to
know that their new home will be
founded in Harrison. The betrothal
party will be the inspiration of a
number of social events and these to-
gether with the wedding in mid-Feb
ruary, will lend color and stimulation
to the usually dull winter months
Those who shared the party Wednes
day were Misses Willard Worthing
ton, Lulu Jernigan, Matte thinner
man, Maude Watkins, Blanche Dixon
Annie Mitchell, Daisy Crumpler, Mary
Redus, Lillian Hull, Hazel and Ruth
Littleton, Mrs. Ilo Bentley and Mrs
| viii Glass.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27

Mrs. Jesse Estes of Alpena is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Emery.
Mack Sprague, of Legal, Okla, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blalock.
Fortunate is the man who can give
a good bank account of himself daily
For bulbs, cut flowers and floral
designs phone 227, Mrs. Arch Harris.
MERRY BOOSTERS CLUB
Dancing and amusement every Friday
night.
Light repairing of all kinds Har-
rison Fixit Shop, Northwest corner of
the square.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Apply at this
office.
An Aeolian Piano Player includ-
ing music rolls, in good condition, for
sale cheap. See Harry Ray at Wat
kins Drug Store.
W. H. Lewis received a message
yesterday of the death of his brother,
Charles, 15-year-old daughter in Dal-
las, Texas.
Roy Milum has bought the new
home of A. R. Baker on West Ridge
Avenue. Mr.. Baker will remain in the
property until April.
FOR SALE-On easy terms, or for
rent-well built and well located five
room house; nearly new, with electric
Z fights. Phone 241-K.
Ernest Clark has been here from
laser during the past week, looking
aftr business of the Buffalo Stave &
Luber Company.
Nss Laura Minyard and G. F. Van
Ca) attended the wedding OF Burge
Fosr and Miss Dora Blackwood at
Mudea last Sunday.
- ev. C. H. Whitehead has gone to
Bingham, Ala, to attend the an
nUonference Of Presbyterian Sab
bath School Missionaries of the South
and Southwest, in session from Janu-
ary 27 to 81.
Olive Michel is changing his resi-
dence from Rogers back to Harrison,
having accepted a position as teller
in the Peoples National Bank The
Fair Store at Rogers of which he has
been manager will be discontinued and
a new store opened at another point.
Prayer Program for 1917 at N. {.
-STOLEN-From Harrison during
first week Of January, black and
white st. Charles Poodle named Nap
pie" Anyone in country or neighbor.
ing towns who can help me locate this
dog will be literally rewarded. Notify
Times office.
Mrs. Cuthbert Callen and little
daughter are recovering rapidly from
an operation performed by Drs. Luther
Callen of Fayetteville and E. e. Poy.
nor of Green Forest. Mrs. Callen is
sister-in.law Of Mrs Albert Stevens.
They will return to their home in
Idaho, SOON
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Dinner-600.

Dinner-600.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Garvin entertain
ed on last Friday evening at a din
ner-6O0. The table looked very fes-
tive with its decorations and place
cards as the guests sat down to be
served with such dinner as only the
hostess, assisted by her daughters, can
serve. In the games that filled the
evening, Mrs. Roy Milum and Mr..
John Davis were awarded certificates
of honor for high score. Those who
shared this pleasant affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Milum, Mr. and Mrs. David E, Fitton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wagley, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Morrow, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L.
Trimble.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Apollo Club Meeting.

Miss Bess Ruble proved a very
charming hostess to the members Of
the Apollo Club on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. Mrs. Richard Crowdus
gave two piano numbers, McDowells
"By the Sea" and Nevin's "Gondolier"
Miss Willard Worthington and Mrs.
Frank Kirby sang duet, (Barcarolle),
Miss Virginia Walters also gave a
piano number and Mrs. George Crump,
Jr, gave an interesting demonstration
of kindergarten music. Each number
was filled with interest and was much
enjoyed. Miss Ruble served a deli
cious luncheon in two courses. Her
guests exclusive Of club members were
Mrs. l.. e. Lake, Mrs. j. N. Paul, Mrs
Jim Shinn and Miss Carrie Brasel.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Mrs. Gearn Hostess.

MrS. Cearn Hostess.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Allan
Gearn entertained a group of congenial
friends at a delightful little party.
Five Hundred was enjoyed and Mrs.
j. r. Venable was given, for high
score, silk hosiery. A luncheon of
dainty appointments was servel at
the close of the game to Mesdames
j. T. Venable, Floyd Cramp, A. NJ,
Campbell, Ralph Watkins, John Ha'
worth, N. j. Groves, Walter A. Sara
sin and Misses Venable and Augusta
Campbell
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Buy Your Work Shoes Now and
Save Money.

Good, heavy Ox.Calf Shoe. II bought
on today's market would have to sell
for S3.75. Price -----------$3.00.
Mems RaiIroader and kromelk.
This shoe is very special at---$3.5o
II will pay you to see these shoes
as they are extra good values.
WALTERS D. G. co.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Engagement Announced.

Engd9ement NnhouhCtu,
Captain and Mrs. J. r. Newman
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mary Madeline, to Mr.. Ed
ward Valentine Clark of this city, the
wedding to take place at high noon on
February 18th, at the Newman home.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE,
Nnrtb ponpJ

we - iNs ~ lFNSGGt
North Bound.
No. 4 leaves $50 a. m. for Selig.
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo-, and St. Louis.
No. 2 leaves sos p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, Mo, ST.
Louis, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 8 arrives from Joplin 1880 p. m.
No. l leaves LAS p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. T. HARRINGTON, Agent.
Try one of those double loaves
at McReynold's Bakery.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Guest.

Mrs. Ward Davis had Mrs. Mary
Cummings Bateman, who came from
Fayetteville on Thursday to appear in
the Recital given by the Apollo Club,
as her house guest.
The Harrison times., 1917-01-27
Community Music.

For the past few years there has
been an increasing interest In Com
munity Music. Mrs. Macarthur, Of Ok
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
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vppH p0rF iAyIIfiM WllHpellRAe 90 wadlew.
The Press., 1917-05-31
If You Want Rosy Cheeks Follow
 This Girls Advice

If you suffer from nervousness so badly you can't sleep, if your complexion is yell low and sallow, If your eyes have circles under them, and you feel generally "alI in, take the advice of Miss Elsie John- son, of 1274 Main.et., East Hartford, who says:
 seTanlac has done me more good than any medicine l ever used. l was troubled with stomach disorders which made me nervous and greatly run down. was troubled with headaches and backache, was very irritable, and my complexion was sallow.
 q would roll and toss all night and got no rest from my fitful sleep.
 "My appetite was indifferent and my digestion very poor.
 '.After trying many different remedies and treatments, started to use Tanlac. Within week was feeling better. My nervousness left me and I was able to sleep. Tanlac put my stomach In good condition, restored my appetite and im- proved my digestion. Color came back to my cheeks, and to-day I feel better than have felt in number of years. Every thing looks bright.
 Tanlac, through its influence upon the stomach, causes the food to digest and it's healthy nourishment to be carried by the blood throughout every part of the body. Therefore 1t gets at the bottom of disease.
 Tanlac is now being specially introduced at McCormick's Drug Store.
The Press., 1917-05-31
Rau lln Mn,at


 If you have $5 or more or less for which you have no pressing need go and pay debt with it. That is the best use you can make of money, un- less you are naked or starving. Now is the time to obey the Bible injunc tion, "Owe no man anything" That is in the Bible, but from the way some debtors spend mo2ey they don't seem to know it or care for it. If they have a dollar extra it goes for a pleasure or a convenience. The duty to pay some one they owe never occurs to them. Nor does it occur to them that every unsettled debt is a drag on a community. Everybody has to pay in- terest on it.
 People have to pay more for their sugar and coffee because other people owe the grocer and won't pay. It is one of the items in the high cost of living. And then there is a whole some public policy in scattering the money around. It will help find work for some poor man and help some oth- CT debtor pay his debt. So pay up now Ohio State Journal.