davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Summe" IS past

-Summe- IS past
Fair commvnces next Tuesday
The new road to the Fair grounds
These coc' nights WI soon bring
frost.
Marion county will hold her Fair
at Yellville October u and l3
Hence Clendenin, of Joplin, yis-
ite with friends here the first of the
week. \
will help some in case of rain next
next week, alth m"h it is not nearly
completed
Mrs. George Frew and Mrs. Chas,
Frew are down from Joplin for a visit
with home folks.
-Culled apples for sale-25 cents
per bushel at my shed at Capps.-
Orville FarquharsOn.
Miss Ada Pace returned to Little
Rock this week after an extended visit
with friends here.
Mrs. F. G. Casteel and family left
Monday for their future home at Ar
genta, Arkansas.
Miss Virgie Walters has gone for
visit with her brother, Lex Walters,
at Liberty, Arizona.
Carl Parker and wife, from the
far west, arrived here for an EXTENDED
visit the first of the week.
The family OF John J. Wor'hing-
ton, Jr., left this week for The future
home at Stuttgart, Arkansas.
Quite a number Of Harrison peo
pie are attelIins the Home Products
Fair at Eure ,a Springs today.
Collector Roy Nilum and wife re-
turned from their visit to. Louisville
and the Memphis Fair Sunday.
Grand Matron, Mrs. Coda Reed,
of Fort Smith, visited Harrisons
Eastern Star Chapter last week.
Lloyd Bentley is back from Tulsa,
Oklahoma and at his old job as meat
cutter in the Lon Moore butcher shop
Mrs. j. E. Andrews is in Little
Rock, Hot Springs and ArEadelphia
this week looking after clJb matters
Mrs. J. j. Johnson and son, Glenn,
visited in Little Rock the first of the
week. Glenn rename to enler
school,
After visit of several weeks with
her parents here Mrs. Margie Redus
Kay left for her home in Georgia
Wednesday.
Attorney A. c. Seawell. of Yell
vile, who will be candidate for cir.
cult judge next year, spent Wednes.
day night in Harrison.
Judge John l. WorthingtOn re-
turned from Heber Springs Wednes-
day evening after holding a week and
half of circuit court there.
{ Ed ROSsOn, representing the HaT
rison Insurance Agency, is second on
the list in the state in point of busi-
ness done for the month of August. I
Mrs. Jeffery Dixon and daughter
Mrs Henry CrCandell visited with
son and husband in camp with the
Second Arkansas Regiment Tuesday
Having secured a more lucrative
position in Kansas City, Mr. Guy A.
Bingham and fawily left for Kansas
City last Saturday. We are sorry TO
lose these fine people.
Auditor w. S. Roberts, of the NJ.
& n A, who is at Eureka Springs
for treatment for his recent slight
stroke Of paralysis, was able to come
down with Mrs. Roberts Thursday for
a short home visit. He is recovering
rapidly.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

Boone County Fair next week.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbOrs and
friends for the kindness shown Ms
through the sickness and death of our
daughter and grand daughter, Sidney
Keeton, and the beautiful flowers sent
by friends.
MRS. BLANCHE KEETON
MRS. w. S. CALDWELL.
W. S. CALDWELL.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Boone County Fair Contest.

All schools intending to enter the
singing contest on Saturday, October
6, at the Boone County Fair, will pre-
pare Arkansas" by Mrs. Barnett, and
one other selection of their own
choice
Respectfully,
FRANK McANEAR.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

The Speed Fiend has the Fastest LII
OF Car In the q. S. A. He admits IL
Himself and is willing to Tell All
about it any time. Didja never heal
how he went from Here to Whazzat,
II miles in IN minutes, and how he
Made the Whoozis hill on High? he
should have his Speedometer inspected
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

NJ. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. 4 leaves go a. m. for Selig-
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, No. and St. Louis.
No. . leaves $50 p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, No, st.
Louis, Mo, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 3 arrives from JopinlO:4O p. m.
No. / leaves 1;45 p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, HOxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
W. T. HARRINGTON, Ticket Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

Don't fail TO attend the Boone
County Fair next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
MORE EVIDENCE
THAT U.BOAT WAR
GROWING WEAKER
Recent it~siuctlon in shipping Insvr-
ance Rate Followed BY Gut for
Life Rate.

Washington. Oct. is.-iieduction Of
approximately twenty-five per cent re-
Gently by the government In war In
surance risks on vessels uayersing the
war zone was followed today by a re.
duction OF one.third In premiums of Of.
iiccrs and crews OF such vessels.
"A IN the case OF previous reduction.
dee, sase OF risk" war assigned by the
government as the impelling cause. The
new rate which is effective Immediately
Is hfty cents per 500; the old rate was
75 cents. The reduction applied to
crows of all American vessels sailing
between American ports and all Eu'
rop,an ports and African ports on the
Mediterranean.
Announcement also In made" reads
q statement is med by the Treasury de-
partment. of n ruling now making
mandatory seamen's- insurance on all
vessels trading TO the Azores. the Can.
AIRY Islands and the ports OF Morocco
Heretofore. this insurance was man.
datory only on American vessels trad.
ing To and from European and Afri
can ports on the Mediterranean Sea"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
FRANKS BIG SHELLS PLAY.
Curious Effects of High Explosives
Used in Modern War;

Kansas City Journal: The explosive
force of the big shells used in modern
war has produced many curious ef
fccts In some cases these effects have
been to deprive men of the power OF
speech in others to restore il. In the
same way hearing has been lost and
also regained while sight has been sud
denly banished and as suddenly brough,
back
But one of the most astonishing ef
fects of all was narrated by a French
captain. II occurred while he was oc
cupying an observation post in q tree
An eight.inch shell happened 10 ex
plode Immediately beneath him with
the result that the displacement OF the
air hurled him clean out of the tree. 1,
also knocked him senseless for n few
moments and when he came to himself
he made the amazing and disconcerting
discovery that IL had stripped him OF
his breeches vest and tunic leaving him
as he put it, las bare as n worm"
Another soldier described the freak
of a shell of which he was the victim
II exploded several yards away from
him without doing him ANY harm. But
II blew his ovcrcoat from his back. and
when he picked the garment up IL was
minus all the buttons.
The eccentricity of another shell was
sworn to by n trooper. who was Ger
tainly a very close observer. He was
standing between two horses when the
projectile burst close by. killing both
animals but not injuring the trooper in
the slightest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts Mt First Sign OF Bladder lr'
ritation or Baclxache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou'
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filed with
Uric acid which the kidneys strive to
filter out. they weaken from ovcrwork'
become sluggish; the elimnative tissue
clog and the result is kindey trouble,
bladder, weakness and general decline
i'm health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged tn seek relief two or three times
during the night; II you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells.
acid stomach or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad. get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast FOR "A few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with-lithia and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; TO neutraliZe the acids
in the urine so 1t no longer Is a source
of irritation, thus ending bladder dis.
orders
lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jule, makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can. make
n mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any >tiIne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
AMERICANS TO WAR
GUIDED By Christianity. Men Have No
Other Course Open. lie De-
clarvA

Washington. Oct. i2.--s,aruinal Glib
bons wrote President Wilson In IA
letter made public here today that he
/ IN trying 10 persuade all Americans
that they can 40 the greatest good "a
themselves and their country by "a
cheerful and generous performance OF
| their duty. as II In pointed out to them
by lawfully constituted authority" The
letter was written on tho occasion OF
the recent formation OF the League for
National Unity. of which Cardinal Glib
bons X honorary chairman.
President Wilson. In reply. thanked
the cardinal for accepting the chairman.
ship OF the league.
What Gibbons WrOte.
'In these days of the gravest prob
lems which ever have weighed upor
our American government" wrote the
cardinal. 'our thoughts. "a out to the
chief executive. warmed by heartfelt
sympathy for the heavy burdens Of
office which he must bear and freight.
cd with the unwavering determination
'Nof loyal citizens 10 stand by him In his
every effort 10 bring success ~ our
arms and to achieve those, ideals of
justice and humanity which compelled
our entrance into the war.
Guided az we are by the sublime
teachings OF Christianity. we have no
other course open 70 US but that OF
obedience and devotion to our country.
our Divine Lord tells us render 10 Cae
sar the things that are Caesars and TO
God the things that are Gods and st.
Paul following the steps of his Master
says: Let every soul he subject To the
higher powers. for there Is no authority
but from God. and those that are. are
ordained by God. Therefore. he who
resisteth the power, resistcth the ordi'
nance Of God. and they who resist. pur-
chase TO themselves condemnation
I'VE wish our people 10 see and we
are striving to help them realize that
they owe unswerving, loyalty 10 the
rulers whom they have elected 10 office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

and that In doing 10. they are not act
ing In q slavish manner. or obedience 10
not an act Of servility which they pay
20 man. but an act of homage we pay
to God.
I'VE are working 10 the end that
our countrymen may ~. the folly and
grave disobedi.nce OF unjust and H.
tempered criticism oi national policies.
We ARE bending our efforts 10 point out
to our fellow men that they In all
probability see the present situation
from only on. angie. whereas th. gov
ernmcnt secs II from every viewpoint
and IN therefore alone IN the position To
Judge of the .xpediency of national af
fairs"
I'm Il word we have been exerting
our every Efforts and win continue 10
do 40 10 persuade all Americans that
ihey can do the greatcat good TO them
selves and their country by cheerful
and generous performance 81 their
duty as II ~ pointed out TO them By
lawfully constituted authority"
President Makes Reply.
The president wrote To the cardinal
In reply:
May ! not express my very deep ana
sincere appreciation Of your letter OF
October 6? IL has brought me cheer
and reinsurance and I want you 20
know how much ] appreciate your own
action consenting 10 preside over the
important and influential group who
have so generously undertaken 10 sup
port the administration In its Efforts
TO make the whole character and pur.
pose OF this war, and Of the govern.
ment OF the United States In the prose.
cution OF Il. clear 10 the whole people"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
Obregon at Iinco,n's Tomb.

Springfield. ILL.,. Oct. 12.-Generai Al
varo Obregon. former minister OF war
in President Carranza's cabinet. will ar
rive here this afternoon from Chicago
and will speak tonight before the Mid
day Luncheon club. after visit to
Lincoln's tomb. Accompanying Gen
eral obregon viii he Major Harvey W
Miller. L. =. a. Baldomero \. Amada
Manuel Vargas. HIS secretary, and Ale
jandro Inago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
AMERICAN MINISTER TO
SWITZERLAND RETURNS HOME

An Atlantic Port, Oct. l2.-Pleasant
A. Stovall. United States minister to
Switzerland, arrived here today on an
American steamship. His purpose in
returning TO America for brief visit
is TO consult government officials re-
gardfng shipments 10 Switzerland and
to discuss other war phases. DR.. Otis
A. Clazebrook. an American consular Of
fetal who has been in Jerusalem, was n
passenger on the same ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
PROTEST POSTAL RATE.

Chicago. oct. l2.-At the opening OF
the annual convention Of the Associ
ate1 Business Papers. which is in ses
sion here today. Arthur j. Baldwin
president. decried the zone system as
applied to second class postage and de
clared the law would, when in fun
effect, increase postage rates Of the
average business publications from 200
to 500 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

II IL the opinion OF the oil men that
the Sinclair Gulf OH Corporation In No.
. Astral. In 1928. and the Gypsy oil
company. In the Lindorsmith well No.
l. In 33-2.3. are In the heavy gns sand
found on the W. u. johnson farm In
2s.2.3. and each OF the wells are ex.
pocted to mako heavy producers. 10th
wells are now drilling In oil sand found
at 2ii0 feet.
Mrs. Jack Langston. OF Healdton, Is
nj the Hardy Hospital where she un.
derwent a surgical operation. She Is
improving.
Fred Coogan, OF the Continental sup
ply company. has returned from Enid.
CARRIER and Billingss where he went on
company business. He WAS accompanied
on the trip by Joe Lathrop. who went
to observe the operations in those dis.
tricts.
G. A. Dorm. OF Tulsa. was an Ardmore
visitor yesterday. Mr. Dorm Is nj the
head of the land department OF the
Gypsy.Sinciair OH Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Burks are here
today from Pauls Valley. Mr.. BurlSs
is president of the Glen Rose Oil COM
pany. and he has investors here from
Little Rock. Ark.
Aiva l.. Mcdonald had a wire from his
mother In Kentucky yesterday after
noon stating that she is decidedly bet
ter. Mr.. Mcdonald spent two weeks
at her bedside recently.
u. T. Rexroat was in the city last
night from Wilson.
Z. NJ. Wilson. representing " y.
Caldwell of Louisville. KY. is here today.
Mr.. Caldwell has large land holdings
the. southern portion of the
state and has some oil production in the
Oil City district.
+. 7. Hildt. J. L. Holm and X. ID.
Wallace. of Tulsa. We're in the fields
yesterday and today.
II. a. Fairchid is in the city today
from Ada, representing the Magnolia
Petroleum company.
Il. 4. Felmlec. contractor on the
Ardmore visitor today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
RESERVE iOuK SEATS SATURDAY.

The sale OF reserved seats and the
exchanging of season ticket coupons
for reservations for the Paul Althouse
concert on Monday night AZ Conven.
ton Hall viii open at the City Drug
Store at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

The tenrlc--An inscct'eatlng animal
and one Of the strangest known To roo
logists; found only Ia the island Of
Madagascar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
OIL AND GAS NEWS

Fe tracks. and several ears of material
ar. being unloaded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

Hexagon Oil company No. g, i'm sec
ton ll-4-3. Is undefreaming at $50 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

The Chickasaw Refining company has
completed it's switch TO the refinery
site north of Ardmore on the Santa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

Summit on company, on the Hern-
stadt farm In section 1923. is drilling
a lime shell formation AT 2091 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

Prairie Oil a Gas. No. l, on the West
heimer farm in section s-2.S. has re
covered the tools and is drilling at 24oC
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12
COAT SPECIAL

We have just opened these coats. They
were delivered Dy the last express. More
than 100 and nearly as many styles.
Hardly any two alike. They come for
women and misses and an easy price
range-from $3.50 to $24.75. You will
find them worth considerably more in
every instance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

1. q N. on company, in section
3s5w. In the, Loco district. on the Goisor
farm. in the southwest Of the northwest
Of the section. is drilling at a depth OF
800 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-12

A. ii. Black. of the firm OF Black
Sivalls 4 Bryan. is here today from In
dependence. Kansas. He was met here
by his partner. J. r. Sivalls. from the
field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Syrian Natives
 Revolt Against Turkish Rules

Cairo, Egypt, April 27.-Native re- volts are causing the Turks great deal of trouble in the Ansairi Noun tains, in Syria.
 The revolt started as result of the Turkish governments action in send ing a Turkish battalion to the Ansairi district, ostensibly to nunt for desert CTS, but really for taking over the new harvest. The conduct of the troops provoked the natives to revolt, and a battle ensued in which the Tur- kish force was defeated with 26O cas- ualties, while the Ansairi lost fewer than 70 men.
 The Turks retreated after burning five villages. Later the remnant of the troops was ordered back to Hama to await endorsements, then to re- turn to the mountains with a noun tain battery to punish the revolters. The punivtive expedition had to be The punitive expedition had to be ceipt of news that the Druses of the Hauran had also refused to give up their crops to the Turkish force which had been sent for the purpose As a result of this refusal, a fifteen days battle took place between five Turkish battalions and, the Druses The Turks were again defeated thanks to achievements received by the Druses from neighboring Arab tribes.
 One of the Druses chieftains Rho was captured by the Turks was con- demned to. death by crucifixion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

are Frank Stafford, George Hayes, Thayer Hobson, and Sherlock Her. rick. Nichols will have student de- putation team from Yale, Saturday and Sunday. The leader of the team is William Bowen, and the other members of the team are Allan Brockman, Ralph Strobel, Jay Schief- felein, and Frederick Allen. Wilton will have a Yale student deputation team on Saturday and Sunday The leader of the team is Fay Campbell. and the other members of the team are William McCance, Steven Thatch, David Brunson, and Hudson Burr. Rowayton will have a Yale student deputation team from Yale on Satur- day and Sunday consisting of the fol- lowing men: Joseph E. Barker, lead CT, Parsons West, John Landon, To- bey Stafford, and Fillmore Cucow.
 Monday evening, April 30, the or ganization convention and dinner will be held in the Congregational church be served at 630 o'clock by the wo- men of the church. Any man inter- ested in the movement will be count ed and accredited delegate from his community. The main speaker of the evening will be Albert E. Roberts, in- ternational secretary for county Y. M. c. A. work. A large delegation of men is expected from all over the county. Everybody is welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
CITY DIsTRICTED
 FOR HOME GARDENS

The Home Gardens committee of the Fairfield County Resources Mob ilization committee for, the purposes of simplifying work, has divided the city into 13 districts, each under a leader who will appoint sub-com- mittees and redistrict until perfect organization is completed.
 The districts with the leaders are:
 Black Rock district, west of Burr Creek, Mrs. N H. Heft; south of State street, west of Park avenue and east of circus grounds: Mrs. E. W. Bassick; Seaside parh D. F. Wheeler; north of State street, south of North avenue and west of Clinton avenue. Mrs. David s. Day; north of North avenue and west of Park avenue, Jonathan Grout;s east of Park avenue, west of Main street, north of North Washington avenue, to Lincoln ave- nue. Mrs. James D. LAwlor: east Of Main street, from Washington ave- nus. north to Summit avenue, Mrs. Sanford Stoddard; north of Ogden street. running from harbor to ann munition works, E. c. Spar-o; north of railroad. south of Hillside Home, George H. zink; southern end of East End. A. Sherman; lower end of East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
'0NE-WAY TRAFFIC HURTING BUSINESS
 IN STATE CAPITAL
Citizens Ask Repeal of Ordi. nance, Which Has Been
 Found Harmful.

 | Hartford, April 27.-Of fifty peti- tioners for the repeal of the one-way
 traffic regulation on Asylum street, four appeared and spoke at the pub
 lie hearing in the city court room. i Tuesday evening, before Francis w. Cole, chairman of the standing com mittee on ordinances, Councilman Borden, and Police Commissioners Brainard, Hogan and Pilgard.
 The petition, signed ten days ago by nearly every merchant on Asylum street between Trumbull and High streets, read: "One way traffic is causing a serious loss- to the retail business of this section, and the loss l of business is in no way compensated by the relief of congestion
 William E.. Beers, secretary and treasurer of the Morgan and Beers Piano company, inc. at No. 227 Asy- lum stret, claimed the business of the salesroom had fallen off 75 per cent. since the one-way order went into effect He thought Pratt street mer- chants had not complained, because of an increase in customers since the
 Fox fire.
 1 MT. Beers presented a letter from Gustavea Fischer, commercial station ] CT, at No. 236 Asylum street, in which MT. Fischer stated there had been a falling off in his cash sales since the ] enforcement of the order, and that old customers did not call so fre- Quently.
 Charles H. Talcott. appearing in the interest of his real estate at No. 273 Asylum street, spoke of the d1ff1- culty he experienced in getting to his place of business in his car; and ex- pressed an opinion that people With l out special reason to loop back into l Asylum street would not stop III tfd- 1 versing that street.
 | Edward J. Holstein, dealer rub- Der goods at, No. 309 Ayslum street, said his business had suffered a de- | crease of 50 per cent, since the in- stitution of the one-way order. Louis E. LeWinn, a jeweler recent 1 ly located on Asylum street, Jolneo with the others in charging the one way rule with loss in trade; but aid | not want the forty minute stop regu- ilation changed because Of the tune often taken by a customer III the iewelry trade to make his oeclslon and purchase. 1 Vincent H., Olmstead, manager or the Coombs company, florists, at NO: 364 Asylum street, said he peneVeo inc business had suffered af75 per cent: loss since the order went into effect. He said the great part or ms customers had been in the napit. or coming down from the Hill in their cars to his door; but that now they went where they could stop more easily. ] No official result of the hearing was announced by the commission CTS; but it was understood that they ! were averse to recommending a re- l peal of the ordinance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
N. Y. Live Stock Market.

BeevesESteers sold at $1O@$12.25 per 100 lbs; bulls at s9.75: cows at $4.50 O $S.75; fancy at $s.25 @$9.50.
 Calves-Common to choice veals sold at $S.50 @ SIS per 100 lbs; a few at s13.50; cuils at $7 O $s; a few skim med milk calves at $6@$7. City dressed veals 16c@ 19c; choice. zoe; country dressed 13c@17c.
 Sheep-Sheep sold at $7.50@$9 per 100 lbs.; few unshorn at $9.50; com mon to fair clipped lambs at $11.50@ $12.60. Dressed mutton 14c@18c; dressed lambs at 19c @23c; country dressed hothouse lambs at $4@$9 per carcass.
 Hogs-Light to heavy hogs sold at $14@s s16 per 100 lbs.;. roughs at $14. Country dressed hogs 17c @21c per ID .