davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
MOST COSMOPOLITAN
SPREAD SLATED FOR
COMING CONVENTION
Cabaret Numbers Being Booked
for Evening Of Banquet to Cat
tlemen and Wool Growers ;
Many Delegates Coming.

The committee Of the Commercial
club which was appointed To make
arrangements Tor entertaining the
rattlemcn and wool growers DURING
the coming convention, met las, night
ana perfected an organization for look
ng after the various details 81 the
program.
one oi the star lights Of the cuu-
%veution is to be the banquet to De held
in the main dining room uf the Ava.
rgdo hotel on "Wednesday evening
March "a. Preparations are heinz
made for more than goo guests and
many seats have already h"cn re-
served According to the committee
I'm charge. q will be n of h most
cosmopolitan banquets ever held Ire
Albuquerque. From thc serving of
bullion Tn the passing Of the BLACK
coffee. cabaret numhers viii be held.
The cabaret Will consist of soloe.
duets. soNtets ana other numbers tn
be announced later Among the spc-
cial performers Will he a spanish
dancer, % colored quartet singing
southern melodies and % tenor ~oiolst,
In real cowboy selections
At the conclusion ~ the banquet tho
performers viii he dismissed and tho
! speakers called upon for tuuNta MANY
uf the best speakers In the state d-
well ms visitors have promised e. uo
ON hand.
~Nrilonians Coming.
J WICK Miller. secretary uf Tho
New Mexico Cater and Horse Grow.
ors' association say that many dole
gates to secretary Miller the Nrizor
reservations Tie has received word q
that the Arizona cattle H1i-cr~' assoc
citation. which jus; held . convention
in Globe win send 20 delegation. Nc.
cordiug so Stcrctnry Miller the Ari2ouI
'ottlemcu thiuk such 90 convention WI'
Dec beneficial iu them 1881 SO many Id.
their problems tf, -Imil1r ~ those
Iuf New ApNiH1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

mis-. } Forrest bentley. B. years
old. died 80 % O'Clock this murn.u- at
her home 3eI South Walter street
Mr.. bentley. her husband, b. priu-
cipll OF the Third ward school Tho
funeral VIII bc held at gao % clock
tomorrow afternoon az the Central
avenue Methodist church, Rev,
Joshua Jones Diieiatng. John Milne
superintendent Of the city schools. Mt.
Jones. principal of tho high school
Gcotg" Mitchell. principal OF the see.
oud ward school. j. L.. MoCollum.
principal of the fourth w1rl school;
l'eit Hakcr, and Alderman clyde
Tinrioy win act as pain bearers. Iur-
iul viii hc held Ina FalrNieW cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

month. or 229 hours; there was 20
days with 50 per cent or more ~ the
possible mount Roswell recorded
Sc per cent 81 the possible sunshine.
or 26s hours. and had 20 DAYS with
81 per sent or more OF the possible
amount For the state. les a whole.
there were - clear days y partly
cloudy and 3 cloudy.
Miscellaneous Phenomena.
The morth was rather % windy
one. there were gales boz many parts
81 the state on the 18TH. and from
the 18th To the 25th. Thunderstorm
were observed at many stations on
the 18th. And at a few on the ian.
18th and 18Th. Fog occurred at i~o-
lated stations on the eth i2th IAN
and 18th. Lunar halocs We're obserV-
ed on the sab. 1th. ION. 18th e@th.
25th. and 2Sth. and solar halos on
the 18th and gSth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
I'm ImciIr unmilinn

M.- I-ra Lucille Hamilton. age 30
VIE eft O.. d. Hamilton died 40 her
nome, -"3 Nusth Waiter street lf p
n.r.urk this morning She came here
'Ignro,u months ago from c..chr-
Ter. Iu The pody WuI o., % stat" ~
the g. r. French chapel from lu t1
Do oclo.b tomorrow morning ll,l
husband viii 1Crompaut iho uuIv
whioh vlIl ho taken 60 Colchester luI
burial Sho 81 survived Nf hon nu~-
band t"u children 10 father and
mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
WOMEN

Constantly recurring SUFFERING gives
women the blues. Comparatively!
few women realize that despoudoucy.
together with 1uckache, headache.
and that "drngg.ug down" feeling I'M
dictate some ARRANGEMENTS of the FEM
me organs for which Lydia T.. pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a. rrm-
ody.
r. IS said that this famous old root
and herd remedy has been the means
uf restoring more Women to health
and consequent happiness than ANY
other remedy Ia the world.
Don't wait until your life is wrecked
hy neglect and suffering civ" the
Compound Il Trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along to others.
u ssorksi

ouch , ? 'T3 This kind Of rough
'alk will be heard less here in town
n people troubled with corns VIII
follow The simple advice of this Gin
cinnatl authority. who claims that a
few drops NJ a drug called freezone
when applied IL a tender. aching corn
stops soreness NJ once. and soon the
aarn dries VI and lif;s right u WITH
out pain.
lie SAYS freezone is an ether cosn-
pound which dries immediately ana
never iaAahaes st irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin, A guar
ter Of an annce 81 freezone viii cost
very little 81 any drug store, hut Is
sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or calltss from ones feet.
Millions OF American women VIII wel-
rune this announcement since the
inauguration OF the high heels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Members Will Discuss
Fate of Club Tonight

The momb.rs OF the Commercial
CLUB have boon summoned tu "a mcot.
ing at a O'Clock tonight To decide
whether theN wish 40 adopt TIA" plan
proposed by william : D'yol Of IN"
CITY Development bureau Of thlcag"
Tor saving the club Mr. D"Nol dld
not Wait for tno members Co decide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Mortuary


Mrs I.otuEin Loucs died ut puuu-
muui1 early Yesterday morning nt h'r
home l4uI south Third street she
asa" hon. three months ago from
FI1gstuft AriE. one SON and two
daughter survive The bods was taken
tu Frrd tI1llutt'- Wndorttkl.g ruuws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

Henry hauIs baggage and all other
things:
re GENES at year calling n hats On
their wing-.
his motto = promptness; his service
H. fine;
Whenever you wan HIM lust phone
NINE-T1fitEE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
oclman submarine stranded.

London. March IA German ~un-.
marine p reported stranded m the
o., iphborhood 81 Hcio,oet-Iui- ou
va" putch coast ~ay- O. Reuter- dice
pHr % from rho Hague
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

The monthly mean for the state
based upon the records of ~ stations
having a mean altitude Of about 81
acc feet. was 3s.5 degrees, or : de-
srees below the normal. as deter
mined from - stations having records
for ten years or more, February
1916. averaged 81 degrees warmer
than the month jus, closed. The high
est monthly mean temperature was
500 degrees at Carlsbad. and the
highest recorded temperature, ss de-
grees a. the same station on the s6th.
The lowest monthly mean tempern-
ture was l9.s degrees at Elizabeth
town and the lowest recorded tenn
perature "a degrees below zero AT
Chama on the list. The greatest lo-
cal daily range 81 temperature WAS
g. degrees AZ Rociada on the glst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
I.r.~ur..

The mean sca-level atmospheric
pressure a., santa pc was 2o.oS
inches. highest. 3o6i on the I'd; low
eat, 1850 on the 18TH. ~ Roswell
the mean was so.os inches; highest.
So.79 on the ist. lowest. 1855 on the
18th. At III Paso the mean was So.05
inches; highest. $685. on the I'd; low
est. 1855 On the 18th. while at Amar-
lilo. the mean was 3u.oS inches high
est. sore on the ID lowest. sa.52 ON
the 18TH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
FOR
MONTH OF FEBRUARY
LESS THAN NORMAL
Average Pail for the State Only
About Two.thirds of the Regu.
lation Amount of Moisture; 10
Clear Days; High Winds.
q, Associated Press

By Associated Prsss.
santa ~, y. NJ. March i3.-Ac-
corelng 20 the weather rcport Just Is
sued BY the United States weather
bureau Once here. February was
silnhtly deficient In temperature and
LARGELY deficient IN precipitation. the
average fan for state amounting 20
about two-thiras Of the normal.
a fairly general excess " temper
allure occurred east Of the Rio
Grandc. and a deficiency west, al
tho ugh variations existed in. this
Thus n few of the northeast stations
OF the sfRte showed n deftcienty.
while some OF the southwestern sta
sions showed an Tee Tho greatest
deficiency was owe the northwest
counties and the northern and south
western mountain areas. while the
greatest excess occurred over the
lover Pecor valley m the easi-cen-
tral districts.
cold weather prevailed al the be-
ginning 81 the month but was quickly
followed by high temperatures. \
second period Of comparatively coo
weather occurred with the storm OF
the 18th 20 18TH. and "A third with
that OF the 18th 10 goth. while the
last OF the month was I'M and warm.
The list was probably the coolest a
ard the 2sth the warmest. The
warmth Of the last decade started
farming operations over the south
ern hall OF the state. and In the lower
Rio Grande and lower Pecos valleys
advanced early fruits rather too far
for safety. Live stock wintered well
generally. although thin In many dis
tricts.
There was a marked general dehc-
lency Of precipitation, with the eN-
ception Of a small strip from south
east SandoVal To- Lincoln county,
where a small excess occurred. The
greatest dcRriency WIS repcreed from
the southwest aud the northwest per
tions of the,state. bui there was also
a large deficiency in some u the
northeast districts and from the Pc
COS valley TO the eastern border. Many
stations In these districts had but a
trace OF precipitation. and many also
had none az all. ON the other hand
rnther large precipitation for Fob
ruary 3ccurrel over the western por-
ions OF sAncoir Torrance ana Bsr-
nalIllo counties. also over the lower
san Juan rttrEe ia northern Rio Ar
riba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

Put In % HELP WASTED al then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13

IN, average precipitation for b
state. based upon the records Of l's
stations, was 0.r- uch. or o2a incnes
clio the normal as determined from
90 stationr having records ten years
or more. The precipitation OF b
month averaged 0.sl inch greater
than February. 1915. The srente7i
monthly amount was AS inches -
the Hea ranch near Tajique. western
Torrance county while o." pr'c'pli'
ton was recorded at ~ stations ana
- others hHd but a more trace Fn'
greatest amount Boo ans - ronsecn-
titc honrs WAS I.s1 inches at the li''
ranch ou the ram. The AVERAGE
SNOWMAN war = inchos and pr"oipi
tatinn occurred oH an atertE" ~
three dave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Wsii,i

The total Wind movement 't s'u'a
Pc WAC s.s5A allie or 50 miles o.
hour. highest velocity. 2N w l'r from
the southwest en the 18TH 81 tot-
well the ta;al movement "ar
miles. 90 80 miles pcr hour. hi-hrNl
velocity. g. mllrs o. the s"uin"'
ON the ism. ~ the Agricultural r"..
leee the total movement wac ills
miles, or e., miles pen h"nr hishrf'
velocity 81 miles from the ~sou'hv'st
on the iSth. ~ ~ Pnso, III" total
M, ement WAS i.ss5 miie- or as
miles per hour; highest velocity ~
mites rom thc west ON the ism.
while at Amarillo the totnl movement
wac $500 miles. or ie5 miles per
nour: highest velocity a. miies from
the southwest Pm the isth-
suhsidnc and Ci0ndhs~-.
There was IS per cent OF the poe
49, ..,,shtua. ~ Suufa &c uuIlWg ihe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
Humidity.

The mean relative humidity Al
santa Re at 6 u. M. was 6S per cent
al 9 9. nj. a. per cent, ana Tor the
mouth. 81 per cent Al Roswell the
mean at q a. m. was 80 per cent at
. D. m. "a per cent. ana for tn"
moeth. 2 per cent. ~ b Agricul-
iural college the s a. IA. readings %
per cent and for the month. 81 rev
cent. while Ei Paso averaged 90 per
cent al 9 "a. m. % per cent az 9 y 3D..
and 20 per cent Tor the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
snhsIhnc nnd Cl0ndIs--.

There was 20 per cent Of the poe
stbie sunshtne al Santa Sc during the
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
HARRISON HOME GUARDS.

Pursuant to a call issued the first
OF the week a large and enthusiastic
crowd gathered at the court house
Thursday evening to consider the or
ganization of a Home Guard Company
for Harrison Captain Newman. re
Gently commissioned by Governor
Brough to organize the Northwest
Arkansas regiment, explained the
character and benefits of the organiza-
tion. and short talks were made by a
number of those present. II was eTi-
dent by the interest expressed that
one company if not two will be easily
enrolled in Harrison In order that
the movement might be enlarged TO
reach every one il was decided to post
pOne the organization of the company
until next Monday night to have a
meeting of all interested
The following citizens have already
enrolled and committee is out to
make the roll anywhere from two to
three hundred by Mondays meeting:
John l.. Clendenin, f. NJ Garvin,
c. NJ. Cooke, w l.. Snapp, w. ].
Warnke. J. X. Newman. ] o. Michel,
Ward b. Davis, l.. NJ. Holt, +. B.
Baker, J. w. Casey, Louis Keck. II. II.
Jackson, ROlin Brashear, Charles NJ.
Greene, Jr., w. H. Rowland, w. ].
Moore, c. V. Wagley, ] c. Baker, G,
B. Francis, Troy Holt, j. f.. Andrews,
Marvin Wagley, ]. o. Wilson. r. l..
Crowdus d. f.. Edmonds, Marvin A.
Hathcoat l.. b. Bell, l.. F. Eoff, ]. o.
York, Berry Jones, Arch Jones. j. Sam
Rowland, w. l., LOvett, r. S. Curle,
c. A. Phelan, o. l.. Rogers, Roy w.
Milum, j. W. Monk, J. J. Cheek. Wal
ter Stanley, B. Stockton, Karl Green
haw, II. c. Chauyin, l.. NJ. Taylor,
John Sugg, +. b. SebOurne, A. G.
Brooks, w. P. Norman C. f. Wilson,
J. c. Fain, H c. Johnson Mark Burns,
l.. T. Bradford 7. l.. Baker, G. V. Page
J. NJ. Shinn, w j. Cotton, K. f.. Dunn,
j. L. Russell, w. NJ. Estes, f. X Glib
son, w. f. Eoff, l.. w. Wilcoxsin,
R. L. Julian, W. V. Allen, j. B. Amos,
Lee Downum, J. j. Jackson w. T.
Coker, w. j. Mcdonald, c. NJ. Parker,
Jacob Reed, w r. King, Clay King,
H. p. Chesbro, w. f, Holesapple, Bed
ford Shouse, G. S. Bounds, w. w
Cecil, c. A. Chandler, c. W. Darby,
c. c. Parker, j. p. McReRynOlds, G.
Coker, Joe Woody, + B. Redus, II. w.
Redus, j. NJ. Cowdrey, J. c. Cooper,
NJ. Hickenbotham, v r. Holt c. v.
Caster, w. A. Taylor, Leslie Jackson.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
:. OUR NEW COUNTY INFIRMARY.
Poor Farm Building to Be Large and
Handsome Brick Structure,
Costing About $4,000.

As will be seen by their advertise
ment for bids in this issue Boone
Countys Poor Farm Commissioners
are preparing for the erection Of suit
able buildings on the recently pur-
chased twenty acre farm just on the
northern outskirts OF Harrison.
As indicated by the plans and spec
ifications they wish to build a two
story brick structure with tile rOoi.
containing some thirty rooms and
costing approximately $4,000
It will be 62xS2, with ample porches
on three sides, and will furnish salts
factory accommodation for perhaps
fifty inmates. Our present pauper
roll includes but thirty persons.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

County court next week
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
MORE SOLDIERS TO CAMP PIKE.
Third Shipment Will Leave Next
Wednesday for Little Rock
Our First Quota Full

The following men have been mott.
fled to report to the Local Draft Board
on October 2, at 5 p m. for transpor-
tation to Camp Pike October 3:
d. Claude Holt
John T. Driver
Vernon E. Boone.
LOnnie Leroy Reeves.
Frank Boren.
Heber Tate.
+. T. Wasson.
Frank Mitchell.
NJ j. Bleakley.
Roy ROsson KirkwOOd.
James Roy Curtis.
Frank Rhodes
Only seven will be sent, the re-
mainder being called as alternateS.
Z. T. Wasson is reported i'll with ty-
phOid fever, and if he is unable to go
no alternate will be taken in his place,
owing to his number being first in
order of liability and his place will be
held open until his recovery. Frank
Mitchell, now at the o. T. c., Leon
Springs, may be discharged by rea-
son thereof and by reason of claim
now before the District Board. Yer
non Z. Boone is now in Perry county
and may be ordered from there to
Camp Pike. John T. Driver has been
recently re-examined and has a low
number of liability. The local board
has asked the adjutant general for in.
struCtiOns in his case.
The local committee is already ar
ranging to give the seven who go an
enthusiastic send-off
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
SOLDIERS GIVEN ROYAL
RECEPTION AT HARRISON

Sheriff w J. Pruitt returned Thurs
day from Harrison, where he went to
entrain twenty-five men for the army
training camp at Camp Pike, Little
RoRck
Mr. Pruitt was enthusiastic in his
praise of the people of Harrison for
the reception given by them to the
Newton county soldier boys upon their
arrival there.
A grand parade was given in which
our boys took part, after which they
were dined, made much of and pre-,
sented with bounteOus lunch boxes
to accompany them on their way to
Camp Pike.
The people of Newton county
Through the columns of the Times
wish to express their gratitude and
thanks to the people of Harrison for
the kind treatment extended our sol
dier boys, some of whom are leaving
home for the first time.-NewtOn
County Times
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
BO0NE'S TEACHERS
MEETING TO-DAY
COUNTY ASSOCIATION HOLDING
ITS ANNUAL SESSION AT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Boone countyts teachers are in Har.
rison today for their annual associa,
tional meeting. Last evening they
listened to a particularly interesting
and eloquent talk on the Educational
Needs of the Ozarks," by State Super.
intendent of Rural Schools, w +.
HalbroOk. Special music and exer-
cises by the primary grades of the
Harrison High School added to the
pleasure of the evening.
Today, beginning at O'Clock m
the program will be as follows:
What the Compulsory School Law
Means to Boone County,. S. Van
tuyle and Prof. COnry.
What the American Flag Should
Mean to the School BOy."-FraHk Nc
Anear.
Everyday School PrOblems-ROUnd
Table.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
First Methodist Churc' South.

Sunday school was fine last Sunday.
Had lS9 present, several new pupils
The church services were we'll attend
ed. Had an unusually fine cOngrega-
ton at the morning service.
The Junior League had a good meet
ing at D. m. The pastor wants the
parents of these Juniors to help them
raise their pledge on the Conference
collections. You help them to ill up
their "nickle holders"
The Seniors had a good service at
$50 p m. Let us make next Sunday
a great day.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Let US
all be in our place. Promotion day for
those who use the Graded Lessons.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor.
Short sermon followed by the SaCra-
ment of the Lords Supper We want
every member of our church to be
present at this sacramental service.
Every one else is invited to be with
us Preaching at night by Rev R. C.
Morehead Let US give our presiding
elder a fine crowd to preach to Sunday
night.
Our Quartely Conference business
will be held Monday night.-A. f.
Holloway, Pastor
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

Prof. Robert 3. Castor, principal
of the Omaha schools, will be a candi
date for the County Sup2rintendency
Of Schools before the next primary
He would make q first clase superin
tendent in every way, and has a host
of friends in all parts of the county
to push his claims.
All the business houses Of Harri
son have agreed to close for the Fair
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from | to 4:30 p. m.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT CAPPS.

Prof. j. w Nicholson, who is again
conducting an excellent school at
Capps, calls our attention to the fact
that the Capps school building which
was destroyed by fire last spring, has
been replaced by a new and much
better building
Also that there will be a box sup
per at Capps school house Saturday
night, September 80 (tonighD for the
benefit of the school, to replace the
equipment destroyed by fire Every.
body invited,
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
WILL ORGANIZE HOME GUARD.
Regiment Of Reserve Militia 10
Be Formed In Northwest
Arkansas

The following communication re-
ceived this week from Goyer1o.
Brough explains itself
Little Rock, Ark, Sept %, 1917.
Hon j. Il Newman.
Harrison, Arkansas
My Dear Captain Newman -RecOg.
nizing the splendid work that you did
after the Spanish-American war in the
reorganization of the State Guards.
am particularly anxious for you to
undertake the work OF organizing the
Home Guards in Northwest Arkansas
The State Council of Defense re.
Gently advised the governor that he
had the legal authority to recognize
Home Guards, and while they cannot
be equipped by the Federal govern.
ment, unless they are actively engag
ed in the protection of government
property, yet if every man will pro
vide himself with a gun and the com
panies will adopt some uniform or in
sigma. Home Guard organizations will
form very valuable state Constabu-
larry | deeply appreciate the interest
you have taken in all the movements
looking for the betterment of Arkan-
sas, and as soon as you have affecte |
Home Guard organization in your
section of the state, | shall be very
glad to lay the personnel before the
Adjutant General and have commits
siOns issued.
With sentiments of high personal
esteem, | am,
Cordially your friend,
CHARLES II. BROUGH,
Governor.
Not only has the recognition OF the
state been fully decided upon for the
Reserve Militia, Dut j, Is understood
congress will provide soon fer Nation
al recognition on the same lines as
the State Guards.
The law provides that all persons
between the ages Of IS and 40 are in
the reserve militia, but those over As
may volunteer and be accepted and
! formally enrolled. The greater part
of the Home Guard companies in the
state are, in fact, over As years Of
| age. 1t is believed that this will give
a great impetus to the Home Guard,
which will be a most necessary adj
junCt to home defense after the de
| parture Of the National Guard regi-
ments. There are already about sixty
companies in the state
The Northwest Arkansas Regiment
is planned as follows:
First BatalliOn-HarrisOn, Yellvilln,
Marshall and Jasper.
Second Batallion-Berryville, Green
Forest, Eureka Springs and Hunts
vile.
Third Batallion-Rogers, Benton.
vile, Fayetteville and Springdale.
The service of these organizations
will be within the state only, for the
| present at least, but it is intended to
proceed with the instruction and drill
OF the units in a manner consistent
with the general system of prepared.
ness now the policy of the government.
All able-bOdied men between IS and
50 years of age should consider this
service as especially desirable,
All interested in the cities named
above are invited to communicate
with }. R. Newman, for full particu.
lars.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL MONTHLY.

The H. H. S., HarrisOn's High
School monthly made its first appear,
ance for the present session this week,
and is quite full OF good things It's
editorial staff is as follows:
LOnnie Zimmerman, editor-in-chief;
Elliott Holloway and Raymond Moore,
business managers; Vera Gamer and
Berry Rea athletic editors; Ftances
Tyson and Ida Routh, society editors
Cara GOwan and Lex Hull, local edit,
Ors; Caroline Price and John r. New.
man, circulating managers.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

The Times office is under obliga-
tions to l.. R. Tedford for a teicious
collection of tomatoes averaging q
pound in weight and up to the highest
$standards in every particular. Mr.
TedfOrd has been selling regularly to
the Canning Factory and expects to
continue until the frost puts him out
Of business; he says that the tomato
crop, like all other crops in North
Arkansas this year, has Jeen a record
breaker.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29

George w Chase, principal owner
and manager of the Morning Star
mine on Rush creek, was in Harrison
Yesterday. He saws the selectiye en-
listment has taken so many miners
that the operators down his way are
feeling It, but his mine is still prcduc-
ing about a car load a week