davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-04-12

"She's like all the other "on
"In what way? MI
"She imagines all a man nA - 4
to get his salary raised u
f0r It."
"Well?" .s.,o
And can't convince her "
boss won't give me more m0 a'.r, |,
less, | earn It. She insists Oh ~ n
me because we're poor Dew"
"yesR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Headquarters FIR woiren ra'es VIII
be- established .n 90 ril. hal hut
tho raios Wiz ir tep entirely ru-
aratc FROM BOND purchase made
by men a ibe city han booth which
viii be ,in charge OF Edward IT,
Fitzgerald. secretary fp 'hr mayor
Pastors OF Detroit VIII br asked
20 call attention 20 the campo 'gr
SUNDAY to the extent oi Uaking BE-
the subject OF their sermons lnd-
cations are that the minister wiIl
be glad 20 cooperate in This way
Cards FOR the uniform partial iat
ment plan worked out for The usc
of The banks are now ready The
system is simplicity itself 10 con
sists Of two sets OF cards one PC
tanned by the bank and tho other
by The customer As each payuut
II made II is punched ont IN fhc
card and corresponding square
on the baci, OF The card shows 90
glance the total paid tO date and
the amount still due Every bank
in Detroit has consented 10 use This
system on the first loan each of
the banks offering bonds on he par
tial payment plan had system of
iis own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
EONl=ESSIONS oEaWTB
Paying Sin Debts of Others.

10 YOU know. little books wonder
u the state ~ ones physical health
has anything 20 g. with ones emo-
tionE7
You remember don't you thnt YOU
and had Ions talk day before
yr----r7r5y ~ --TT'- : --7-7T IT
stout heart ! came 10 Tie concn-
sion that "a stout heart ls very diff
ferent from "A hard heart and / am
almost ~ the opinion hat when the
physical heart fe affected there is a
noiiccablo psychological effect
since DIck haas been ill hc has been
wonhrrfuIlN sweet to me. lte seems
O. haze forgotten an about tue rest
of tho rlI The word "Marsie
o. Oft"nf st On has lipe
sometimes little book almost
" sh De would stay an Invalid ! am
s0 content with him 81 De- is now.
DICK haH alwara been, one idea
man When DC WIS coStrtinE me 7
rtr hts Eurrsnf mind looked about
for somethn ucw 90 attain
Al nrst ~ was amusement the thrill
that he had ioat when he became
diod think cards held hle fancy
most in thralL Then FOR p while. =
was wine and women the best WHIT
ages nf each p" could purchase Then
the great interest OF business shut
ont every other idea
After that awful tragic DAY when
his world seemed t1 be "A cRtaclysm
ne came 10 the realization that
was again % be desired
Am I doing him An injustice 7Ntlc
the timc when he Will have recnY-
cred and BE- looking Tor new inter
We are leaving for home tomor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

When Peter Rabbit asked $50
the hat if tnc reason ht whN'iUf tud
dHrtsd about tu tIo air Iu r.rl
FUNNY way was because hc was rhn~-
iug insects. and ll he got uil his food
ina the air. 10 was from more than
moro curiosity. ~ was from real
desire GO learn moro about o. neigh
Dor whom hC had known ever Hfncr
hr cuuld remember aud tct ~ whom
he knew next &C. nothing lie long
had meant tu ask FILTER about hum
self ana now WAS a splendid chance
Certainly HUucaked FILTER. as
Doc swouped just over Peters head.
Did you thlnk I few about just for
Fun SGT all ml fvod ~ tn"
air. and. believe me. Peter Rabbit. it
is some work When you or. hungry
YOU can go 10 patch ~ sweet clover
and SIT 300 one place until your stuio-
sch is full. have 90 hunt for and
chase every bite } get can get
only one at time and often that
one is 80 small thut ~ "a hardly
taste. II hadn't learned Coo turn
suddenly ana wheel and dart and
swoop / would have starved 90 death
before now Lei me once get my
eyes orr n dying lnSect and II II mine
good square meal means n lot %
exercise for me. but exercise rs good
% II that always feet so hne.'
why don't cvcr seer you IN tho
daytime" asked Peter.
Filter chuckled was funny
HNINFf nN tlifAN IIINN INIf fff Now
down 70 "a branch just above Peters
head and there he hung hy hts hind
feet head down Its easier o. talk
This way than when sm hvtng
about he explained
"Nou asked 5000 just now why ynt
never see mic tn daytime. he CON
t'uuod IhUt whsu sleep
fellow g. active AZ ! am and who
has tn work So Fard FOR "a living.
needs ~ TOT ~ Eioep aud because I
don't.likr sunlight J sleep all day
WHY don't YOU like sunught''
asked Potter
"Hscnuse IL hurts my eyes roe
torted Filter promptly. 'Jun Cor
a minute think = cannot srr'in daV
time a great mann people think
this but that De- where fool them.
can sac perfectly hvt my eyes
Were made iof shadow time and tho
sun hurt- them So ] End cool.
comforta bic. dark place and sleep all
daN Then Whom AIl.s1n E1e.-.4l-
bed DFhind the Purple Hils 7 come
out to hunt Hunting "a best al that
time Besides. 30 Us great deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
WISCONSIN
Pitts
WILFULB0
Central Committee
Urges His Early
Removal

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct 4 W
n. Heinemann. of Wausau. chairman
OF the executive committee OF life
Wisconsin Republican state central
committee. last night announced that
body. with .ha exception ot tvn
members. concGrs in a telegram 10
Washington, requesting the I'm
parchment and expulsion from the
senate OF Senator LaFollette.
A. chairman or the executive
committee % the Republican
state central committee. which
organization was largely respnn-
siblc for senator I.aFoilette's re-
election last November, and all
members 81 this committee CON
curing. except two. who have
enlisted and arc IA the service ~
their country and their present
address unknown. / appeal 90 the
United state senate 90 lmpchch
and eNpei Senator lAF0llette FOR
reasonable and seditious utter
ances and disloyalty 90 our gov
eminent
Wisconsin - Loyalty behind the
government IN this war and Will
Do her fun share and W. eek
that Wisconsin he spared further
humiliation I'm having senator
LaFoIiette misrepreacnt the state.
Please SOC that this appeal
reaches the proper committee and
my committee n called upon.
shall undertake 70 supply what
evidence is neceasRrA 80 urnNe
thai Sennt0r TAFollettcs utter
ances have had poisonous iufu-
encr
tslgned) " n HEINEMANN.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Wisconsin Republican state
Central Committee,
The senate privileges and elections
committee deferred action on the Ia
Toilette petitions until THURSDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
MEN WHO BEAT
CORONER PARKER
FINED $50 EACH

JuUgD SeIIers Wednesd9y morning
sentenced Thomas Ray. Charles
Brown and Mark Flanagan 70 pay a
fine OF $50 each or serve 30 days i'm
the House Of Correction after they
were found guilty Of assaultng Cor
oner Parker on the night OF Sept
- In front OF the Masonic temple
Parker testified that hc saw the
trio 5tcaline blankets from an auto
parked in front ~ The temple. and
in attempting TO apprchend them.
they turned and beat him The cor
oner sustaiEed fractured rib, but
succeeded in holding them until the
police arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

more comfortable when IL grows
too Clark o. see ! rcRt again. and then
do q Httlc hunting JUST before Mr.
sun gets up ,n che morning
"lf Sou please FILTER. tell me b.
YOU always hams head down tbs why
YOU are NOW whom YOU are resting,
said Potter
"nf course. replied FiittcF
promptly f wouidu't hc comf0rta-
bio uns other way
Hun" sruntcd Peter. don't
sse h0w sou can he comfortable" thet
way 100 YOU steep that Way
certainly az course u don't
see how any one can be- comfortable
any other way sQueHkcd Filter.
rather sharply
Prtor scratched hiss long ieft ear
with his long ighf hiudfoot and then
scratched bis long riEht str with
his ionF left hiudfuut
-N has ~. you doing that FORE
demanded Filter.
"fn Just trying % Imagine how NJ
would feel o. hans up am dar hy nay
heels and j can't replied Peter
with q grLn - -----------
Next story "petar becomes Better
NcuIfnispfc1 WITH FILTER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
HFIT wANTbfi--NALo
PIN BoYS- TfS EUYS- PIN BOY
COIOBED ASB WHITE
Recreation Building

PfN BCYS=T1S EDNS piN BOYS
COLDRED AID WHITE
Recreation Building
Shelby-st and blvd
HERE IL s CHANCE TO MAKE
SOME SURE MONEY
4 GREAT tnAf.CE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS FROM TO - T.. NJ
BEGINNING Monday oct We are
starting new system in paying
our pin boys
Boys 10 work under the guaran-
4.--.-----..A--%---- ---t-r-----
they set up. with A guarantee Of a
daily salary as follows:
GUARANTEE TO BOYS OK SIXTH
FLOOR FOR W LEX OF OCT. 1
Boys reporting Tor duty before II
m. 90 pin boy captains. tl.I5 per
BOYS reporting for duty before -
noon 20 pin boy captains. $50
per day.
Bows reporting for duty before p.
% 10 pin boy captains. sl.25 per
Bows reporting FOR duty before p
m 90 pin boy captains, 800 per
day.
m. 20 pin boy captains. IS cents
per dav
closing haur ~ p. r. Average of
hours steady work each day and
down
Boys that make more than we
guarantee at tlle rate az &c per
game will be paid whatever amount
they eaTn--the guarantee IS that no
boy viii be paid less than the
amounts mentioned from the time
they report for duty on tho differ
ent floors until closing
TO BOYS OK FOURTH
AND FIFTH FLOORS FOR
WEEK OF OCT
Boys reporting FOR duty before 2
o'clock noon. $3.50 per day
Boys reporting for duty before ? D
m. III % per day
Boys reporting for duty before ( p.
m. 81 90 per day.
Boys reporting for duty before 8 2.
m. 75c per day.
Closing hour y p. m. Average Of
hours steady work each day and
down
Under the above conditions boys
are assured ~ certain guaran-
tecd daily salary and those becom-
ing experts AZ setting mp pins can
make as high as $500 per day AZ
the rate ~ &c per game per man.
Surroundings are nice and clean.
Homemade sandwiches and other
food Is served by coiored ladies' on
the floors afternoons and evenings
at reasonable prices. or boys can
bring their lunches with them
STEADY WORK BOYS ARE PAID
EVERY NIGHT BEFORE LEAVING
BUILDING
FIRST COMF-FIRsT PLACED
ASK FOR MIR Johns OR MR..
GAGE. sth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

The possible uses % canals and
other inland waterways by the fed
oral government will De discussed
by the New York state Waterways
association AZ Us eighth annual con
vention at Utica today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
VIM. ]. WOOD Dead

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 2==Mm..-I-
Wood. member or the Indiana pub
lic service commission and one OF
the leading traffic experts OF The
country. died al his home here to-
day from heart disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
ing omen house
pay, First Dividend

The Detroit Mortgage corpora
ton, which started business July !,
has Just paid its FIRST quarterly divi.
dend on it's seven per cent preferred
stock. and has set aside substan-
tial surplus. This company deals
exclusively in first mortgages on
Detroit real estate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
Palae pIs,ributors HoId open Hous

PaIoe DIstributors Hold Open HOUSE
To celebrate the close OF the most
prosperous summer II has ever en-.
ioyed and 20 mark the opening Of
the fall season, the Wetmore-Q Quinn
company Paige distributors, IL hold.
ing omen house
The Wetmore-Quinn company has
grown with tho Paige Detroit Motor
Car company and IL now one OF the
largest distributors on the com
pany's books Thru the manage
ment Of J Mcmillan Wetmore and
Hugh Quinn n has played an inn
portant part IN the growth OF Paige
popularity in Detroit and surround
inR territory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY

Printing-tbe plain neat kinr--thnt
is riEht--1imes Job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

WILL pay cash for vacant lots,
houses. flats, stores. acreage.
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought quick and sat
isfactory doaiS.
EBERT. SEQ Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

PrintinE--fhc pirtn nent kins--fh"f
a. right--rim~- Job Dept.--Wstn 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
70 RENT-n0usEs

TO RENT No 49s Jefferson ave. for
private dwelling only and on Lessee
fur one year or longer Coal sup
ply on hand Apply TO Sidney r.
Miller. eits penob@ot bldg.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
A GERMAN ARM CORPS.
What II Means to Moveand Feed and
Form In Fightin Line.

III the nOnmiitary mini there is only
vague idea as to the pace required
for an army corps.
According to German writer, Ger
man army corps cOnsistOf 41,OOO men,
$4,000 horses and 2,40 vehicles. in
Guiding the cannon. Sch a body of
men and their belOngirs on single
road make a processio about thirty
miles long.
Even when in fairly Cse touch with
the enemy the length Of a corps is
about fifteen miles, andvhen the front
detachments become enaged in bat
tie 1t is five or six hGrs before the
men in the rear get i'm action to as
sist them.
An army Of ten cOrpswould fight OF
a front about thirty-seen miles long,
and a man who und'tOOk to walk
from one wing to the ther would re
Quire twelve or fOurtee hours to do it
An army corps consumes nearly 300
coo pounds of food a ay, about 1O0,-
600 pounds for. the nm and 100000
pounds for the horses. Even under the
most favorable cOndiths it requires
train of $50 wagons to ring up days
food
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Matriomnial permits were issued
during the month of June to the fol.
lowing couples
]. Ernest Cox of Omaha, to Bertha
Cochran of Zinc.
James Dodson of belmont, to Vic,
Bell of Usage.
Clell Justus to Nola Clemmons, both
of Lead Hill.
]. G. Younger to Audie Martin, both
of Pindall
George Hickman to Bessie Adair,
both of Harrison.
Noah Howerton to Walsie Bishop,
both of Usage,
S. w. Moore Of Indianapolis, Ind,
to Vida Thompson of Bellefonte.
Claude Summers to Emaline Rob
ertson, both of Myrtle.
Everett Curtis of Lead Hill, to Della
Andrews of Lowry.
Charlie Fuson of Harrison, to Lena
Morgan of Hill Top.
Ralph Estes to Grace Routh, both OF
Harrison.
NJ. c. Pumphrey to Allie Cantrell
both Of Lead Hill.
l.. L. Butler Of st. Louis, Mo-, to
Helen Gill of Cape Girardeau Mo.
J. A. Phifer to Walsie Brown both
Of Olvey.
Lee Miller to Clela Foresee, both
OF Bergman.
Clarence Davidson to Elsie Green
both of Harrison.
Joe Baker Of Springfield, No. to
Dora Roy of Lowry.
Virgil White of Joplin, Mo, to Clau
dia Borgess. of Harrison,
A. X. Blackstone to Lilah Carter
both Of Hill Top.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
EnuIish anGre

1t is truly a gratul speech, the
French tongue. Plai hOmely things
Of life, so bald and he and disheart.
ening in the Anglo-SOn, are less un-
lovely in the Fren Indeed, the
French word for RS" is so pretty
that we have cOnfert chiffon on one
Of our daintiest fahs. But in the
grace of the langue lies also its
weakness. 1t does + rise to the su.
preme utterances. have been read.
ing the Bible texts tthe tombstones
in the little Cemete of Chardonne.
"LEternal est mon rger" can never
rank in loftiness WI "The Lord is
my shepherd, nor !ue votre occur
ne Sc trouble point" VI LET not your
heart be troubled, "-altimore Ameri.
can.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
Tea Chewers Siam.

Chewing tea comes ON Siam" said
a traveller. "They calit mieng. 1t is
in a plug, like chewin tobacco, and IT
has a villainous smel This smell is
due to the fermentath it has under
gone. The tea that e Siamese en-
plOy for chewing puoses is a very
coarse, rank plant. lis gathered like
ordinary tea, but the lives after being
compressed into plug are buried for
fifteen days. They erment during
burial. On their resuection they are
very, very fragrant Heed. The Sia
mese boatmen chew t. The rickshaw
men chew it The littateurs chew it.
They say it makes TIM work better.
This is probably the nth, for chew
ed a plug myself in lam, and it ex.
hilarated me strangel But the after
math was bad-a heache, smarting
eyes and nervous depssion."
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

CITY bred boy Of some ss~0
a years was taken to the colnry
- for the good OF his health. Dxr
ing his first breakfast in the new sur
roundings he was asked whether he
wished any milk.
What kind Of milk do you use%" he
asked, as he had heard visitors ask his
mother at home
"Why, cows milk, of course" was
the uncomprehending reply Of the ma.
tive dispenser Of good things to eat.
Then | don't want any, thank you, "
said Jimmie. I'VE use only Anderson's 8
milk"
This was considered very funny at
the time, and the story was told to all
who would stay long enough to listen.
Incidentally, Jimmie learned q great
deal about cows that no one had ever
considered 1t necessary to teach hia.
And he learned something about the
sources Of milk and about how 1t
comes to present itself in bottles At
the front step every morning.
AS business and industry become
better organized, our children seem to
have less and less opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the various ele-
ments that make up what Charles Ed
ward Russell calls the heart OF the
nstion"-the activities and processes
upon which we depend for the things
and materials We use In our daily lives.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
DANCES AND DIES.
The May Fly Lives Only a Day. but
Has a Gay Time While He Lasts.

Foolish insect. He lives only one
day and spends the greater part Of II
dancing. You've doubtless been q
guest at one Of their dances, held over
stream ON a warm summers evening
You've seen the insects i'm swaTmS
leaping up and down In fancy step,
and intricate figures. You've attended
the dance of the May dies
There is general SuppoSilion that
all May flies live only for day. As a
matter Of fact, they will live several
days if the atmosphere isn't too dry.
Then again they may survive only
through a single night Even this i'm
pending fate cannot stop them from
dancing
This brief lived Characteristic, how
ever, applies only to the winged exist
ence Of the insect Before they grow
wings they pass through several stages.
from the larvae, which live in water,
through several molts and transfer
nations. So while ii is "A May fly only
for a short time II exiss for a longer
time, and perhaps we en- pardon it If
It dances during the lrief period II
lives in the air.
The fly has two pairsOf wings, one
pair much larger than he other, and
two or three long, bristlelike tails. Its
mouth Is small and sOftand not made
for eating. The May fly las no time to
eat He's too busy danng.-Philadel
phia North American.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

And in way this Is quite as true OF
the country child as 1t is OF the city
child. The former accumulates a great
deal OF first hand knowledge about
raising garden" truck and crops and
farm animals, but the dishes and the
table ware, the stationery and the
hardware, most Of the clothing and
the house furnishings come to him
from nowhere in particular, by way of
the parcels post or express or at best
by way Of the general store"
The child in the city needs to know
more about the farm than he can learn
from books and pictures; and the child
in the country needs to know more
about factories than he can read in a
magazine.
In one western town group OF faith
ers planned to take turns in conduct
ing the children OF the schools through
the business and industrial plants.
In an eastern city the mothers OF the
children Of school made a similar
arrangement,
There is an opportunity here for
parents to do valuable supplementary
work for their children in cooperation
with the schools and with the other
institutions of the community To
learn in the course of few years
all that is involved In a pair OF shoes
as a product Of human labor is q llber-
alizing experience for any child
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION ELECTION.

Due to the fact that there was no
contest and farmers were busy with
their harvesting the vote at the cleo
ton of delegate to the Constitutional
Convention last Tuesday was phe-
nomenally light. Ten townships have
not reported up to the time of our
going to press, and in the fifteen town
ships reported the vote is but 332.
All of the votes cast are for BrattOn
and Mitchell as district delegates and
Crump as delegate from Boone coun-
ty; so there can be no doubt as to
the result.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas.
May 2Sth, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
A. Renner, Of Valley Springs, Ark,
who, on January 18th, 1914, made
homestead entry No. OllS69, for NV
IA of Sc IA, Section IS, Township
II North, Range 10 West, Fifth Prin
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver Of the United States Land or
flee, at Harrison, Arkansas, on the
1lth day Of July, 1917.
The claimant names as witnesses;
William b. Potts and Joe Potts Of Har
rison, Ark, and j. l.. Rash and w. R.
Wallace Of Valley Springs, Arkansas
JNO, l., CLENDENlN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
RESOURCES.

Desires an active agent in every
school district in Boone county
School teachers and other ambitious
young men and women may find re.
munerative employment soliciting ap,
plications for the best mutual life IN
surance policies on the market
For terms, plans and agency con
tracts, write or apply to
FRED VAN WAGNER,
District Agent. Harrison. Ark.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
WARMING ORDER.

In the Boone Circuit Court,
Alice Simpkins, Plaintiff
vs..
Roenia Aston, Defendant,
The defendant, Roenia Alston, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Alice Simkins.
Given under my hand this the 22nd
day Of June, 1917.
WILL NORMAN,
(SEAL.) Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
OXarloAd

Wife-Mabel has It informed me
that she is going to- married.
Husband-Have ytseen the young
man?
"Not yet"
"Um! Considerinthat she is our
daughter don't youlink she should
have consulted us fi?"
But you must rember, dear, that
the girls Of today also thoughtlessl"
Life.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
Easy Film.

How do you M the distinction
between popular alclassical muslc?'
asked the very youm
"0h, that's easy!nswered the dis.
penser OF home grophilosophy. ITS
popular II enjoy and It Is classic
Y | don't 't"-Chicalyews.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

firing of ever recurring attempts
to gouge, the secretary of the navy
ordered the coal, oil and steel men to
make immediate deliveries to the gov
eminent at a price to be fixed by the
president. Good! Now kick the food
hog,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
Poet

Write poetry by MEANS" pro
fessor In the Uniyety Of Minnesota
has encouraged his ss boldly, But
don't show It to one" he adds,
establishing his rigto be called not
only diplomatic, bu sincere worker
for the general wele.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

We've had our missions" from
England and France, from Russia and
Italy and Belgium, with Japanese
mission lowering in the offing. Truly,
this must be land of milk and honey
for the missionaries. Come on,
Carranza!
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

We call him the food hog because
we can not find a word in the English
language degrading enough to be ap-
propriate.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

Fellow who owes us four years sub
scription stopped us on the street and
inquired if we had bought a Liberty
Bond. We told him!
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

Pershing has made quite a hit in
England and France. Here's hoping
his next score will be at the expense
of the enemy.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

Don't grieve because you let good
thing slip by when you failed to buy
Liberty Bonds. Another opportunity
will be along SOON
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30
Didn't Mean That Nav

Willie-l say, MAJ dad was TO die
would he 20 10 hen? Ma-Hush,
Willie! Who's peeutting such ride
ulous thoughts inyour headl--Lon-
don Opinion.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-30

If the government don't seize the
summers crops the thieying specu
lators will. Time to aCt gentlemen!