davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
OMAHA OBSERVATIONS.

Another heavy rainfall on April 80,
as there was on March 81
There is more new ground being
put in here than ever before.
Mrs. BuresOn's mother, Mrs. Nc.
Whirter, has come in from Oklahoma
lately,
A touring automobile was seen to
come into Omaha last Saturday said
to be from Colorado Springs, and un-
load into a vacant house near James
Carriers home. Sunday they were
seen going out into the country east,
to look at some land.
Oscar MatloCk, who went to Idaho
this spring has been very sick out
there.
Annie BurlesOn is said to be getting
forty dollars per month in GOodng
Idaho, working in a laundry.
We are in receipt of an envelope
from the Times with pictures of some
of the principal buildings of Harrison
thereon, some of which we have not
yet seen. The High School building
shows it to be beauty Thanks to
the Times for the envelope which we
prize very highly, as it is very arts
tic.
Could the Bergman items writer
please tell us how Mrs. Zimmerman
of Keener is. She had been sick on
last accounts from her
Mr.. Thomas Cloud, the we'll known
mechanic from here, where Mr.. Ham
ilton now lives, went to Oklahoma
little more than a year ago bought
couple of lots in Enid, but he has now
sold them and bought eight lots not
so close to town with an eight room
house.
Mrs. Lulu Clouds father died last
winter of rheumatism and paralysis,
at NARROW, Oklahoma, and Hubert, her
youngest brother, got one eye put out
and went to Oklahoma City. had it
taken out and an artificia! one put it.
People about here could not get
sweet potato seed at Omaha nor in
Harrison, sent to Springfield, Mo-,
and got the Nancy Hail potato. Hope
they will be able to raise lot, and
can keep their own seed this year.
Mr.. Hamlton's team became fright
ened at an auto last week when he
went to Omaha, ran away and broke
the tongue out of his hack
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

(William c. Mahr, Minister)
The Baecalaureate sermon to the
graduating class will be delivered by
the pastor at this church next Sunday
night. Special music has been pre-
pared and a cordial invitation is given
to All to be present.
Organ prelude.
Hymn-Coronation.
Prayer-Rev F. NJ Cummings.
Anthem-"The Sh)It of Victory, -
Ashford-Choir.
Scripture-Rev. |. W Terrence.
Male Quartette.
Offertory.
Mixed Quartette-'HG tx Hark, My
Soul! Shelley.
Sermon-Rev. w. c. MahY.
Hymn-"The Conflict"
Benediction-Rev A. E. Holloway.
Organ Postlude,
The choir on this occasion vii. be
composed of singers from the various
churches of the town. The service is
a community service and we shall be
glad TO note your presence. Remem,
ber that we will begin at eight o'clock,
Your being on time will expedite the
work of the ushers.
On May 18th, at the morning ser
vice, we shall observe Mothers Day"
1t came into the thought and hear. Of
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, to
start the observance of the second
Sunday in May as Mothers Day The
thought has found lodgment in loving
hearts everywhere. It's object is to
to make them more honored loved
and protected by their children. We
want to remind sons and daughters of
the unselfish devotion of their moth
ers and to ask children to make their
mothers feel this May day that In her
children's hearts she is Queen Of
May" The pastor will preach an ap-
propriate sermon and we shall en-
deavOr to have some suitable music.
In our church life we need to devel-
op the sense of individual response
bility, Ask yourself this question
What kind of a church would my
church be if all of the members were
Just like me?" | am sure that we shall
be helped in giving some consideration
to this thought At this time when
every citizen of this country is urged
to do his part in bringing victory to
the nations ideals we trust that the
sense of loyalty will be manifest in
the great cause Of Christ
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
HOPEWELl NEWS ITEMS.

We have been having plenty Of rain
Rev. Faus Baines is on the sick list
Miss Lucy Lankford has been EN-.
ployed as our school teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner visited
near Myrtle with her brothers, Chas
and Richard Phillips, Saturday and
Sunday.
Jack Goss and Ross Green are fix
ing the Harrison and Myrtle telephone
line.
There is Sunday school at the Bap
tist church every Sunday, and prayer
meeting every Sunday night.
The Holiness people have Sunday
school and prayer meeting at the
school house.
A number Of our people went to the
Harrison picnic Tuesday.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
SALE OF ALvERSON PROPERTY

The General Missionary Board Of
the Free Methodist Church have sold
their property in Harrison which was
decided to them a few years ago by
the late J. w. Alverson and his wife.
By request of Mr.. Alverson, one-third
of the money from the sale of this
property goes to the Arkansas and
Southern Missouri Annual Conference
Of the Free Methodist Church, where,
according to vote of the conference it
is to be kept as a sinking fund and the
interest only therefrom is to be used
and this for evangelistic purposes in
the conference. The other two-thirds
from the sale of the property is to be
used as the Missionary Board may di.
rect in carrying on mission work in
this and other lands. The Free Meth.
odist church has missionaries in Afri.
ca, India, China, Japan and Dominican
Republic. It is very commendable for
one to thus leave their earthly pos
sessions where they will continue to
bless humanity.-Church News.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
HILL TOP HAPPENINGS.

Ira Robins, of Marion County, has
bought Mr. Stephensons farm and will
move to 1t soon,
A Mr. Huff, of Batavia, has a job
with Mr., Shane making heading bolts.
A Mr., Morgan and family have
moved into the Everingham houses,
and he is working at the heading mill,
Miss Beulah Fearnsde Is suffering
with carbuncle on her neck.
The saw mill has moved to the farm
of VIII Lewis.
Elder Belamy, of Green Forest,
preached at the Baptist church Sun.
day.
We had light frost Tuesday morn
ing but II did no harm to growing
plants
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Qra w. Terrence, Pastor }


We have closed the month of April
with advances along nearly every line
of activity. While the Epworth League
has been good it is taking on new
life ana enthusiasm. The Sunday
school attendance on the last Sunday
in April was the largest we have had
for months, but it is not yet what it
should be by about half. May is a
special month in the church calendar.
The second Sunday is desig nated as
Parents Day; the third Sunday as
Peace Day; the fourth Sunday will be
nearest, Memorial Day. The present
world situation emphasizes all these
special days. In this time we will
learn new love for home and par.
ents: desire for individual and world
peace will grow; causes for Memorial
Day will increase until it will be a
great day of reality in our midst
We are expecting 10 make some i'm.
proyements around the church this
month
Bishop Quayle gives the Commence
men. address to the High School at
Fort Smith May 9th We hope to
have him here 10 dedicate the church
in the near future.
A change in the evening services to
s o'clock is effective beginning with
the first of May.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
kEENER KERNELS.

Henry Thornton and children, Ct Sc
dan, Kansas, who have been here visit.
ing relatives for the past week re.
turned to their home Thursday.
Quite a few of the Kecner and
White Oak people attended the musi.
cal at DR.. Baines' Tuesday night
Miss Bette Mcclure visited her
aunt, Mrs, Wilker Miller and family,
Of Oregon Flat Wednesday,
6. NJ Rogers had the misfortune 10
lose a good hore .tis week.
Misses Villa and Myrtle Derryberry
spent Thursday anC Friday visiting
friends at Myrtle.
DR.. Baines was called to see Grand
ma Britton Tuesday, who has been
very sick for the past week
Willie and Darrell Thornton, OF
Zinc, spent couple of days visiting
r. l.. Derryberry and family his week
Mrs, f. Nj. Lamb and family Mrs
Russell Brady and family and Mrs, NJ
f. Shook and family took their lunch
and spent the day on the creek Sun
day,
Ambrose Thomas and family spent
the day Saturday with his father
Uncle Jerry Thomas, and family
Mrs Joe Davidson visited at The
home of Mrs S. NJ. Rogers Monday
Several of the farmers near Berg
man and Keener attended the farmers
picnic at Harrison Tuesday.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
MARGARET WILSON PATRIOTIC.

The presidents daughter, Miss Mar.
garet Wilson, has a beautiful voice
and recently made a concert tour. Out
of the proceeds of her profits she
handed a check for 81 900 to the Red
CROSS fund The money will be de.
voted to the needs of the soldiers and
sailors. She will soon make another
concert tour through the south and the
earnings will go to the same Red
Cross work.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
UNITED STATES "LLOYD'S" IN
SURANCE CO.

Automobile insurance covering loss
from fires, lightning and tornado, "Tn-
demnity' against loss by reason of
legal liability to others for personal
injuries Loss or damage to property
on account of any accident for which
owner is liable. Collision insurance,
damage to insured automobile as re,
suit of collision with any object Lo.
cal agents wanted
FRED VAN WAGNER,
District Agent, Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
The Christian Church.

There will be no preaching in the
evening Sunday on account of the
Baccalaureate service in the Presby-
terian church. In the morning the pas.
tor will talk Of the state convention
held at Little Rock April 80 to May 3.
--F. VI. Cummings, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

There is one patriotic thing we can
all do. That is to buy at home and
keep our money in circulation at home
as much as possible, And the local
dealer can demonstrate his own pat.
riotism by keeping his prices down as
much as possible Every little helps
both ways,
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
ID. ?. Arnold, Pastor.l

sunday school at 10 a, m. Devotion.
al service and preaching at II a. m.
and at p, m, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night, The pastor will fill
his country appointments the first
Sunday OF the month.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
, o o o o - o - - . o
, COUNTY NEWS.
, o O o o o O o - . - I
GATHER GLEANIkS SS

Grandma" Sparks is on The sick
list
We are having some rainy, cold
weather at tins writing
Remember the League every Sun.
day night Everyone Is invited TO
come and take part.
Miss Roma WassOn and Miss Pearl
Small, who have been attending
school at Bellefonte are now at home.
Gardens, wheat and oats are fine in
this neighborhOOd
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

The United States government is
doing a ponderous loan business these
days. In addition to loans of $500,
100000 to England and 0O,OO0,000 to
France and Italy, arrangements are
being made for $l5O,OOO,OOO to Bel.
GUM.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

Every man admires a pretty girl
and she knows II.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

plans for strong talent on the opening
day, and in this instances our commit
tee has planned wisely. 1t is the time
for every one to get together In sort
Of community spirit and to start the
Chautauqua Off in true Chautauaas
style.
The company is one OF the most
noted musical aggreGltions OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Mountains and Lakes Provide lhsupasedHm andFshng Seasons
Climate .Unequaled

The climate ~ klamath Coaaty 10
of Q clear. dry. ssea ustafs. ec1aeo
10 districts of tsts altitude, The alt
h clear aaa tres from humidity ana
has \ remarkable ia,isofa'ias effect
on the human sssiefn. rs'fsnss os
Temperature are fsre'y experiences
sae tho san shises ee,se~a sso ana
500 aays oa, Of the yrar The aver
age rsinfAii 10 ~ tnehss This 90
eurs largely In the ~ia,sr moa'hs
A BLANKET Of snov vsuasiy covers the
ground in the Water % depth Of
several inches. several times datinG
the season. aud nolstars thas o6ssiss
add. materially 10 the snanai moist
uks received TIE asst ssov faii
usually oeeass about chsissnsss, xan
,ners are si~ays pleasant 9th eos,
nish, following each ssra aay,
asvess. destructive saasms. eye,oass
os T'nadess Ase ssAsosn II kiaa-
a,h coaaty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
A Mighty Land
of Scenic Wonders

ne seenie voodess Of the Klamath
eoantsy are too su1efoss 10 y more
thas tosehed % in this brief sesee-
Klamath Couny uogh he famous
s)ose for the fact that Il eoztAiss
Crater Lake. ore OF the foremost
eeas Of natures arr on the eartss
ssrfaee and - widely kno~a a. 10
HssA no desesipsioa- Tie Gardea Of
she Gods aaA Aana Greek Canyon
ssilov close In their bold % the lover
q sshline grssderr. and the whole
Dssntsinous district 10 such . pano-
Sn1a II i1exyseaihie beauty that at
ssopted aescsipttos Of oes part seems
uafais 70 the oehef.
n happy hsstias grounds OF
xlanstA are widely ksovI anl visis-
- Ncvhere ID tAe esaatlJ en- there
- sssnA such quantities asd vsrie-
~ cf eaDe. Desr. beAr. aatesops.
lseks, geese. 80 suail are perhaps
- Doss sessAl Des-eaa. eeSete.
Nnx, cougar. nisk. IsAssf asA otter
~ AusesA ssA tfappe1 saeA vistee
~ tAei1 fur value.
MuDssous Do0ofnia resorts here
0ahs + pessi1is fes he spostsoaa 70
1aks sAssssAes q tbsss ooeAittoss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

boat, rov-boat. OF canoe TO wizard
isiand. Phantom SHIP sad other in-
ssressias points. All os the lake
tfips afford excellent opportunities
fos siudyins the Surrounding eiias,
Trout ashin6 In the lakc 10 ss'
e~iisnt. rtshins Ia the streams of the
park b also very good, The iimi, for
aay's catch from the lake II ave
ash. but twenty may BE- taken from
other waters Of the park.
Motorists ~ilt and hotel and camp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

to the utnoss- Eagle Ridge. the most
Attractive site % Upeer Klanath
Lake, eommandinS . masriacens
viev from the western slope Of Nj
Nei.auehlIn (Ns- PM. ningiing
every natural attraction for tourist
and sportsman With isreproaehable
sppointneats and extraordinary
varnth Of hospitality. proves a. ir-
rsstable temptatiea 70 large au0bers
during the summer seasoa-
Pelican Bay Lodge On Pelican Bay.
Cpper Klamath Lake. vas the noun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Crater Lake

Crater Lake Psrk vas established
By act Of Congress approved Nay -.
1909 t3a Stats. 3o:D. II 10 10 the
very heart Of the Cascade RANGE In
southern Oregon. and has IN area
OF iss.3se aeres.
Crater Lake b q body Of water Of
extraordinary blue In the crater of a.
extinct volcano. Il Il sproximatsiy
in the center Of the pArk. The his
tory Of this crater and the manner
Of It's creation are told most intsrest.
insiy In the circular Of information
regarding the park which 10 for free
distribusion on application to the
park supervisor. or tho National Park
Service. washinston. D. c,
There 10 . road In course Of con.
struction which. vhea completed. viii
entirely encireis the rim OF tho crater.
Il 10 destined to become one OF the
famous scenic Highways Of the world.
From many points on this road. mo-
torists may obtain marvellous vistaa
OF the lake lying over . thousand feet
below. The rim road IL about two
thirds finished.
There are good roads entering tho
park from Medford on the west and
Klamath Falls and Kirk on the east.
All OF these roads connect In the park
and all Join the new rim road. There
II . trail leading down TO the boat
landing on the lake. From this
point trips may be made with motor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

eomasodatioas II the park, Crater
iAks Lodge on the sin h epea ihss.
out the ssAsea. aaA = comsostaeie
ramp 10 maiassised near the para
hsadausrssrs. ssost avs miles ffc0
the rim of the crater. All rsto.
which ere regulated ~ the Ss,loss,
PARK service. are <sossA Ia fu,l 10
the circular Of iNeoemassoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

tsin home Of the late Z. II. Hartman.
~hc declared that klamath scenery
vas not surpassed By that OF ssttser.
land. This resort has reeensly beea
embeliished ., IN exeose Of S:so. .ooo.
Recreation. woodbine. Odessa.
Rocky Point. Spring Creek and Idier-
est are numbered among the most
popular cf these vacation homes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Klamaths fishing streams annually
stfaet sportsmen from all parts OF the
West
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

MuNSING-WEAR-TIIE IDEAL UNDERWEAR
FOR SUMMER
You can buy Munsing- Wear Tor every member Of
the family here. The price is no more than YOU are
asked for the ordinary kinds. Buy Munsna. Wear
and get greater comfort and better service. A few
thousand dollar stock from which to make selection
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
TAKES HOLIDAY CRUISE.

Washington. July 4.-fresident Will
son returned late tonight from holt
day cruise with Mrs. Wilson down the
Potomac on the Mayflower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05

ICES that the U-boat campaign is at
an end. that Russia is back in the
battle to stay. that Japan will never
extend a helping hand to Germany.
and that the United States Is entering
into the conflict fun of enthusiasm,
then will the war cease. If the United
States would prepare to send two mill
lion men to Germany, it would hasten
the end of the war, though not one
OF the two million were sent there. II
Kaiser Wilhelm realized that we were
to send that many men to Europe
there would be peace at once"
Speaks At Noon, Too.
DR. Winship spoke at the courthouse
at noon yesterday. touching upon tht
general financial and industrial pre-.
paredness of this country. The power
of Wall street has been taken awa>
| in large measure during the last few
months, he said, and there Is no pos
sbility of a money panic in this
country, because of the even distri
button of the country's gold through
out the country. He said that tn
| United States has achieved ii marvel
Gus increase in efficiency in financia
| and commercial matters during tn
last few years. and mentioned the fed
eral reserve and farmers loan bank
as instances of the manner in whic
this progress had been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
GREENFIELD WARNS
FARMERS OF /. w. w

'Tn connection with the alleged ac-
tivities Of the l. w. w. throughout the
northwest, Charles d. Greenfield of
Helena, state commissioner Of agri-
culture and publicity, has issued a
statement cautionlrg the farmers to
guard their crops from possible at
tempts at incendiarism or destruction.
Mr.. Greenfield states that informa-
ton has reached his department that
in one Of the farming sections of Mon
tana there have been recently incen-
diary fires. destroying farm houses and
other buildings. Last year. 1t is said.
large losses were suffered by some
growers in the northwest through the
burning of grain after it had been
stacked. the fires ltaing inccndiary
For this season, though the labor. is
greater and delay may result, farmers
in this state are advised to keep their
grain in the shock rather than to
stack 1t.
The commissioner also asks the
farmers to put into operation sys-
tenn Of guarding their crops from the
tIIIe II Is tuIdSJeu as Tar us ItdSlbiVs
in order to eliminate the possible loss
Of any grain at this crucial time.
The menace to Montana farmers is
not imaginary. in the opinion Of Mr..
Greenfield. who bases his belief on
remarks made by organizers for the
workers. who are alleged to have said
that II necessary they would destroy
the wheat crop of the entire country
in enforcing the demands Of miners
and other strikers. In northwestern
Montana. where the farmers have
sympathized to some extent with the
lumbermen in their troubles with the
laborers. 1t is claimed that there have
| been several fires on farms of an in
cendiary nature, with suspicion point
! ing to I. w. w. followers. while farm
ers have been threatened with trouble
! if they showed disposition to hclI
the operators.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
GIBBS. kITTRELL.

r. Cedrick kittrell of Portland. Ore,
and Miss kathryn II. Gibbs of Butte,
were married at p. m. yesterday by
Rev Charles d. Crouch. pastor of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
Sq,ln,us u, War
Pull III air and
Start1e Crowd
Higgins Avenue Scene OF
Exciting Fight Between
Indian Women.

A good looking young Squaw in a
blue shawl went on the warpath at
the corner of Spruce street and Hig-
gins avenue last night. and before she
was suhdued by two buck Indians
she had captured considerable Of the
heavy hair of another Indian woman.
was out to revenge some injury done
to another squaw. The latter, wear
ing a bright yellow shawl, stood with
two buck Indians and Miss Blue
Shawl. She was crying a little and
Miss Blue Shawl regarded her SYM
pathetically. Suddenly Miss Blue
Shawl left her friends and approached
another group a short distance away.
She singled out a middle aged squaw
WNh bright red 'kerchief on her head
and then the argument started. Final
ly Miss Blue Shawl sailed in. Mrs
Red Kerchief didn't have chance at
all. After a few sharp slaps. Miss
Blue shawl retreated strategically to
her friends. 4 moment later she again
approached the group.
Selling Miss Red kerchief by hel
long, black hair. she threw her heav-
lily to the sidewalk. Then two buck
Indians interfered. Miss Blue Shawl.
dander was up and she was ready t.
fight the whole bunch. Finally. how
ever, she was argued into a state u
armed neutrality and marched Of
down the street in high dudgeon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-05
Police Find Little Crime
During Big Day Of Great
Celebration.
AUToIsTs PICKED UP
Drivers Without Licenses
Arrested for Selling Rides
to Grounds.

Independence day was comparative
~ quiet for the city and county Off
GERS. Few arrests were made. 1t
seemed that whatever crooks might
have been attracted to Missoula by
the Stampede took a day off to- cele-
brate the birth of the nation. Two
strong arm men. half dozen bootleg
gers and few unlicensed auto-tr truck
sters were the only miscreants that
fell into the hands of the police dur
ing the day.
Ambitious auto pilots who sought to
haul Stampede visitors to and from
the grounds without obtaining the nee
essary licenses were picked UP by the
gross during the dusty afternoon. The
men who will appear in the police
court this morning on the charge OF
hauling without license are Vucko-
vich. r Buchanan. Alfred Lindquist
George Jones. X. S. Game. L. W. Hill
Henry Beuninger and F. Ashley. Each
of the offenders was released on fur.
nishng a $40 bond.
Henry Hudson and Harry Snyder
will be arraigned this morning on thu
charge of robbery, on the complaint
of Tom Mcconnell. who claims tina
the pair strong earned him and re.
I lieved him of his roll.
/ a desire to aid dry Indians caused
J the arrest of J. Ostergreen, John Ma
| lone, Tom Moore, Simon Abel ant
Ed Murphy. all of whom are to have
hearings soon before United States
Commissioner W. p. Smith here on tn
charge of bookkeeping. Nearly all 0
! them were arrested on West From
street.
One little girl. Emiline Borden. age
three, was reported to have been los
yesterday. She was wearing a whit
dress and sandals and did not hay
a hat The police are still lookin
for her, though her parents may hav
found her by this time.