davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
British Mobile Dies

London, Jan. 15.-Col. Lord George
Baillie-Hamilton Binning, eldest son
of the earl of Hadd, died at the East
Lothian country. He was born in
1856. He was appointed brigadier
general in December, 1915.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Martial LOYALTY.

Here's a woman who has chased
her recreant spouse across the At
lantic twice."
"She evidently believes it is wife's
duty to follow her husband"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19
Divorces Oil Mans Son.

ST. Louis, Jan. 16.-A divorce was
branted in the circuit court to Mrs.
Virginia Burrows Pierce, second wife
of Roy E. Pierce, son of FL. Clay Pierce,
oil magnate. Mrs. Pierce was award
ed the custody of their son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

A patent for cutlery made of bam-
boo has been granted a Japanese resi-
dent of Seattle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

Coles Carbolisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 25c and
soc by druggists. For free sample write
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-01-19

Dallas, Tex, has 149 buildings de-
voted to the automobile industry.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
BOONE COUNTY FAIR.

The Boone County Fair will be held
october 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1917, ..a
For weeks past we have been eager
to make announcement of this years
bigger, better annual fair. Commit.
tees have been working harder than
ever before for the annual fair this
year is to outstrip them all Former
exhibitors have shown tremendous in
terest; new exhibitors have enrolled
and enthusiasm is aroused to red not
pitch. ..-..... .. .r...-.
All roads lead to the fair grounds
and every tongue predicts for this
year a most magnificent exhibit.
Now, then, it's up to you Mer-
chants have all contributed generous
ly They have made it possible for us
to offer premium list that is even of
higher class than last year; so show
your appreciation, give your unselfish
ever willing aid. There is one thing
every man, woman, boy and girl can
do. that is BOOST. We are relying
on you to do your part.
We shall try and have something to
say about the fair every week from
now until the fair.
Get the dates firmly fixed in your
mind, and begin now to make prepara-
tions to go
Remember, October 2, 3, 4, and
6 are the Fair days. ..
Our catalogue will be out within a
few weeks BOONE CO. FAIR ASSN.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE e..
. TO ORCHARD MEN.

The rules for orchard inspection
passed at the Little Rock meeting of
the State Plant Board are designed to
give the inspection service to those
who need it for shipment into Okla
homa. Prof. j. Lee Hewitt, who has
Just returned from the meeting, stated
in an interview that inspection will
not be required this summer or fall
but will be given where requested.
Next winter the "Scale-Restricted
Area, comprising the counties of
Boone, Carroll and Searcy, will be civ
en- thorough inspection
The other provisions are, according
to Prof. Hewitt, those wishing inspec-
tion this season in order to ship into
Oklahoma or elsewhere must apply be-
fore August first. Applications re-
ceived later will be given attention as
rapidly as possible but service cannot
be assured except upon timely appli-
cation The application must give the
location of the orchard, telling what
town is nearest and how far it is, and
giving the land numbers of the land on
which the orchard is located. 1t must
also tell how much orchard is owned
by the applicant including all growing
trees whether of bearing age or not.
All applications and other letters
should be addressed to j. Lee Hewitt,
Chief Inspector, Fayetteville, Ark, and
not to the Little Rock office.
Fees for certificates will be $500
for the first ten acres and $lO0 for
each additional ten acres or fraction.
Each orchard man granted a certifi-
cateoate will be required to sign an
agreement to carry out certain pre-
cautions to prevent the spread of San
Jose Scale. Buyers and shippers will
be granted other means of clearing
fruit for shipment to Oklahoma and
should get in touchswith theyohief in
spector ssat 10 once stating from what
points they will ship. Wagon trade
across the line will be provided for
and those wishing to handle this traf-
fc or sell to wagon men should write
the chief inspector stating where they
VIII Y operate, yea
The "scale-restriction area will be
granted the same privileges as the1re-
maipder Of the state for inspection
this AL, andsapplication should be
made IN the same manner as from else
where in the state. y.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
RINGLINe BROTHERS COMING.
The Worlds Biggest Circus and Spec
tacle, "Cinderella," Announced
For EarIv Date

l.. ...-a. For Early Date. ..
Announcement is made that on
Monday. July 80, Ringing Brothers
Circus will give afternoon ond night
performances at Joplin, Mo-
The famous showmen are this sea-
son presenting an all new and wonder
full program. The tremendous fairy
land spectacle, cinderella, will ap-
peal to both young and old More
than 1000 persons take part in it. 1t
is easily the biggest spectacle Ring
ling Brothers have ever staged and its
glorious Ballet of Fairies" with 300
dancing girls, is in itself worth going
many miles to see. Following Gin
derella" 400 arenic artists appear in
the main tent program. The Ringlings
have secured scores of circus perform
ers never before seen in America. An
entire trained animal show has been
made part of the main tent program
this season. The menagerie now num-
bers 1909 wild animals. The elephants,
including big Bingo," the earth's larg-
est pachyderm, have been increased
to Al and almost 500 horses are car,
ried. There will be so clowns and a
big three-mile street parade show day
morning. .a..e0 ..
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION,

DeparJmepI oT. Jhe InterlQr, UnlIeq oLaJeo
Land office, az '"aAe ~ t6iu u ',
-slcsc Harrison, Ark, JulyltS, S,,tQiI (.
Notice is hereby given that James H.
March 9TH, 1914, made Homestead entry
No. 0t2OS2, for w. 10 NV IA, Sec
ten Co. Town-hp'HS North, Range %
Wesbf Fifth Principal Meridian, has flied
notice Of intention 70 make three year
proof 10 establ Sh claim 10 the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
OF United states Land office, at Harrison,
Arkansas, on the th-dasof sept. i9i ~,
e Claimant names as witnesses VIII
Rains, Lee ElmorC. John Mllin and Bob
sneisbn, .a' 'of CstTo1lton{ Arkans6s
ys r4tfs5JRo, a. CLENpENlNg Register,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBlIcATioN I
,thp mlerinrg lmted Sta

Lana oIfIInlSSSyis65.ON lshfyr1so79t7.
Notice Isl herebyy s,9iven' tiwts n sabhhe
Dickey, widow tpr Albert l., .piGkey, de.
ceased of Lowry ARKANSAS, ''wfo on Octd1
Der 2Tth, tieilsesladr shomestead entry
No. os97g, for , 4i,,aasWlIi.,yt a and and, v ~
Range 90 West, sRifiR Rrincip% Meridian,
Sssr Sss rS prSoF GO,ee to es m y ass 2ss aUs s
above described, before the Register aud
HsEs Hsfss asss M ssrd 9ftsS' dsS az az
Ausaist;otp tsnsoo slcBe1f ssdW mss
s.iISeR. GI&Ra !obSE 'xs;Scl %.;ISSn soSa
G1A6H S4osoHa0nUksl ArabwYySNrkSnsls
JN0. 1wsCLEHnGnl Res4tAA
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
A FIELD FOR cENsoRs3I

IL al - i..' J bHt3'
A fruitful field for government CEN
sorship would be IN the mattersof the
hypocritical peace talk that teriodi1
cally emanates from Germans shbsi.
died correspondents and is spread
broadcast throughout this couRtry. Il
is a smooth game Germany is Haying.
BY. creating widespread impression
that she stands ready to consummate
peace at any time, she hopes to place
this government in the attitude Of OBJ!
structing peace. That the insidious
svirus is working is seen on all hands.
1t can not be too strongly Impressed
upon our people that peace is the last
thing Germany desires-that is, an
equitable peace. Had she really de.
sired such a peace she would have
made come concrete proposals before
this. Instead of so desiring, she hopes
to spread dissension among her enc
mics that shall work to her advantage.
Congress could make no more com
mendable move than to establish a
strict censorship of fake German
peace proposals. B
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21

Nd. NJ. Jarvis, Of near Valley
Springs, was Times caller yesterday.
He says that his section has the best
And most bountiful crops in It's hiss
tn.x isfHla tbiN NV'N7c fo fF sfa
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
Balance iii bank s26.51. 2 y : " SS
s' J. R. NEWMAN.
w. G. MAHR.
IRA w. TORRENCE.
Members Executive Com,


F. Kremer and family arrived here
last week from Manchester, Oklaho-
ma, and will make their home in Har.
rison, having rented the Santa Rosa
rooming house. Mr. Kremer is an ex.
perienced chicken breeder, having
brought with him stock Of pure bred
singlecombed Black Minorcas. He
owns big farm near Everton which
Is tied up under lease. He expresses
himself as much pleased with this
country and we have no doubt that he
will make us first class citizen. ~
Mrs. J. c. Mexican and daughters
OF st. Louis have been guests Of her
Sister, Mrs, John A. Bunch. during tie
past week. 81 X
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
BElLEFONTE BUDGET,

Rev. Holloway has been conducting
a revival at Bellefonte this week, and
has had great interest and some con.
verts.
The infant child of Frank Robinson
has been quite sick with summer COM
plant.
Mrs. Rufus Ruble was called to Py-
att last Tuesday to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs, Pearl Rogers, who has
been quite sick.
Hillman Koen has been confined to
his home again because of sickness.
Grandma Harrell is up again and is
enjoying visit from her son, Burn. .-,..
Mrs Alice Snapp and daughter,
Ruble Helm, entertained the ministers
Saturday for dinner. 0samys lyt
6 The Baptist people will Begin q
meeting at Bellefonte Sunday night,,s
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21

M p'Y tlrp Eln' n0Nt IFQF
MAJ AID, 81 slEg ~ eo,eis On
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
BOILER BURSTS. n

E1n 7w ,9g,IC fi19YyV, XniYVI
"a At a boiler explosion which took
place at the Chess Wymondi stave mill,
in, Newton county, last week the en-
gineer Elmer Byrd, was instantly
killed and the fireman. Will Nelson,
terribly injured Water had run low
in the boiler and the turning in of cold
water caused the explosion, throwing
the big boiler some thirty feet through
the plant. Several hands about the
mill received minor injuries and burns,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21

l.. b. Bell and wife have had for
their guests during the past week
Mrs. H. X. Bell OF Alpena and the lat
ter's mother and sister, Mrs. Shotwell
and Miss Shotwell Of Ell Paso, Texas,
Mrs, IL. Russell arrived home Sat.
urday from Bostoa, Mass after sew.
srslSwssks arent ~ tAs home Of q
sistsr 4 thAt city. t.,,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
SECURES A BIG POTATO YIELD.

Our townsman Charles Capps plant.
ed this spring IA bushels of Peer
less potatoes on lot 50x135 feet.
From this lot he harvested and sold
4S bushels after using on them since
large enough for table use. He paid
$415 for the seed and sold the pota.
toes for $44.25. The same lot is now
sown in Whipporwill COW peas.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE PRO-
GRAM AT M. E. CHURCH.,
.... SOUTH, JULY %, 8 p. m.

Subject: 'Evangelistic, Education
al, Medical and Industrial Work in
Foreign Missions"
Song service.
Prayer. ...
Special music.
Reading, Scripture Lesson-Isa 19,
1 and 8. -... -,,,- er.+ bie,,- raa
What we mean in our church by our
eyangelistic,, educational, medical and
industrial work in the foreign field
Miss Paxton is'na1Na- I.'n.so '1s,
Seven foreign fields In which our
church is at work-Miss Greenhaw. u
Why emphasis should be laid upon
evangelistic. work on the mission
fieldTMr. Taylor, 8 Nd SOC % y,
Why emphasis should be laid upon
educational work in the foreign field
ie-4zMiss &Hudginssscfs oJap cg7ot mo.
: Why emphasis should be laid upon
medical" work Q In the foreign field
Dr. Coffman,l eaT .bsiiq0s .. sem
Why emphasis should be laid upon
Industrial lgbl work iiiua iu the foreign field ~
Miss Casteel,d 81 .bnias8 al o,,s
b. Closing remarks by the president
Mrs. Holloway sd1 oS .bs5ja1js .a,,
Ij9 League benedictionat sono - =
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
NOTICE ron pusticAn6N.
u benartmtnt .Of the lind eriM., Unlted

: 1'.i'ei ,nNn' VI. h'1 h'1'n"o'"pb 1OHi'Op 9TA
ttaDRsp fFi HaFFFiissSSni ssfky Snysts, otsi7. ifss
vtBsErl El'Ps std qs, ss,s Asaas' aaas SS; $hs Gsg ag
entry Mo- 0iod5sa sforIlW ts2 1NE ia
SSeseEiop q, TqWRRs69 e, A9Gl9 lGf9 Range "
ln0t,ec Of sintention Ito make 6three year
proof Ito establish claim. To- the, land aboye
Tiestribed, before the Register and iReCeiyel
OF United States Land Office, at ftarrisou
Arkansas, ON the, 2sth day Of August 1917
~ Clatniauft names as WITNESSES; w. D
Greenhaws A1. Moore, Is A. Gary and, RI s
Glbbeps,, all Of ,PindalL. Arkansas,t. cs
'fHiso4 NV JNO. I. CLENDENlNy Register
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21

B" News comes Indirect Of the mar
riage Thursday Of Depot Agent W, T
Harrington, to. Miss Gldays MeccalL:ot
Eureka Springs, ,,s After a, a short wed
ding tour they, VILE probably bel at
home in Harrison, bwhere both haveEa
large circle Of friends Hses 70 "a "a
The Harrison times., 1917-07-21
FOURTH OF JULY cEreRRATloN.
Final Report Of Executive Committee
Showing the Names OF
.......'...ss..., Contributions, Etc.

Following is detailed report of the
receipts and expenditures in connec'
tion with the recent Fourth Of July
celebration in Harrison:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29

called upon to support the Red Cross
you are not giving to charity. You
are giving to protect your own flesh
and blood, and every man who loves
freedom and who has II spark of M
trlotism III his breast, will respond
gladly, willingly and chrcrfully to this
noble, this God giving cause.
ThiS war is gong 10 determine and
develop ihc kind of people we are. Il
isn't necessary that we shoulder our
guns and 20 to the front To "Do our
hlt. The man or woman who fails TO
do his or her duty at home in what
ever capacity he or she is called upon
To do Is as much II "Slackcr" as the
man who tries TO cvadc conscriDtion
by whatever means at his command
The Red Cross work is in the hunds
oi the government and under military
supervision and is one of the most cf-
iicicnt organization in the whole
service; but the funds for CARRYING
ON The great work is on Il contribution
basis and the administration has ask
cd that the people of the United
States raise 100,000,000 for this
work. Millions of dollars are being
raicd this week. On prorata basis.
iazewcll county's quota in this work
is Zu Thousand dollars, only S1.0O for
every inmabitant in the county. Are
we going to do it? believe we nrr.
Our patriotism is just us great, our
love for our country and our ilag is
Just as strong rs it. is any place i'm
the United States.
The members of tho Red Cross nre
calling for You TO give; give that some
poor soldier, bleeding and suffering
upon the battle field may have his
wounds dressed. Give, that some dear
mother Mt home may receive word
from her hoy. Give, that thousands of
old men and women and children. who
have no part in the fearful struggle.
may he freed from the torture to
which they are being subjected.
And when the conflict in over when
the war clouds have cleared away and
peace has been restored, you will be
proud of the fact that you contribut-
ed to that noble cause. Men and
women of Tazcwcll County, rally TO
the cause of the Red Cross, by 40 do
ing, you serve your country, your ilar
and your own.
L.. A TINES
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29
----s-7 =s-----=-=-=-----
VILLA hiS-WALIi Err.

W"theville. Va. June "a Judge
Samuel w. William, of Wytheville,
former attorney general, and Mrs.
Lucy Walker, of Washington City,
were married at st. Margarc:s Epis-
copal church. in that city, last even
ing and they are now at Atlantic
City. Wythcville will be their future
home. Mrs. Williams is daughter
of the late Major r. r. Henry, of
Tazewell, who was one of the leading
attorneys in Virginia. Her former
husband was William Walker, of Au-
gusta county, a near relative of the
late General james A. Walker, of
Wvthevillc.
Tazewell people will be interested
in the above announcement. Judge
Williams has many friends and wide
acquaintance in this section. The
bride, Mrs. Lucy Walker, was born
and reared in Tazewcll and a young
woman of many charms of head and
heart. Judge Williams is to be high
ly congratulated and hearty good
wishes of Tazewell people go out to
the happy couple.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29
a DANCE AND IT'S INSPIRATION

There was sound of rcvclry by night
And Bclgium's Capital had gathered
then
Her beauty and her chivalry and
bright
The lamps shonc ore fair women and
brave men.
These lines were written by Il bard
OF whom nothing remains but an i'm
mortal name-written of men-the
Hover of Europe fgathcred then.)
Whose bcncs ;re dust, whose swords
are rust
(And whose souls are with the saints
we trusS)
And of fair women whose eyes lent
light and splcrdor to tie scene-
Who alas are also gonc-after years
of mourning for the husbands and
sweethecrts of the ball ct Brussels
and for tie sl:in at Waterloo.
History repeats itGelf willie love and
chivalry, and pcesy are perennial.
Under the auspices of Tie devoted
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS WILL CELEBRATE July a
Military Companies From Cedar Bluff Will Add
Martial Spirit to Flag Raising and Celebration
COL LEEDY, WITH End. REGIMENT BAND COMING.

The final arrangements of tho
program for the 4th of July celcbra-
tion have not been completed. 1t is
SO lar settled that Mayor Hawthorne
| Will preside nj the ceremonies of the
i iiag raising and that Judge Graham
Will Introduce Col. Lcedy. The de-
tails have not all been worked out,
but will be completed later.
Regimental Band to BE Here.
The 4th of July COMMITTEES. con-
sisting of w. f.. Pccry, II. Il. Copcn-
haver and Thomas lleldrcth. at an
informal meeting held recently. de-
cided, after consideration and con-
versation with II number OF town pco
pie, to white Colonel Robert T.. Lcedv
to make an address on the occasion
OF the flag raising, but to dispense
with the military display
The Secretary, j. a. Leslie. WAS
so instructed, and Col. Lcedy was in
vited.
The ladies of the Rcd Cross, learn
ing of the action of the committee,
and that several citizens of the town
anxious to have the military display
ON the 4th, had voluntarily subscrib-
cd sum about sufficient to dcfray
expenses of same, took the matter
up and it is understood, will have n
great Red Cross demonstration on
that day.
Representatives from the Red Cross
organizations from the entire county
will he here, il is said, and besides
an important business meeting will
be held. a Red Cross address will
be made.
While these statements are not Of
icial they are practically correct,
and Tazewell may expect great
day on the 18th if tentative plans are
carried out.
a message yesterday afternoon to
the Red Cross officials here from the
Norfolk and Western officials in Roa-
noke, solved satisfactorily the trans
portation problem of the 2nd Virginia
Regiment band, from Roanoke to this
town and return.
1t appears now that all obstacles in
the way of band music here on the
18th have been removed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29
NEWS OF HEALING SPRINGS
VICINITY.

brother Yost prcchcs in the Union
church every fourth Sunday morn
lng ut O'Clock, always arriving i'm
time to help with the Sunday school
service
Rev. K. Homer Anderson breaches
III TINS church once month.
we are glad indeed to have n few
faithful Sunday School workers here
ana sincerely hope more members of
THIS community will attend church
and Sunday School regularly and
take an active interest in this work
Lawrence McI'nrlanc, n bright and
promising young man, has for the
past few months been the Supcrin-
tendcnt of this Sunday School.
james Sluss, who has been attend
dinnnpoliS, is at home this summer
ana is one of the faithful workers i'm
the Sunday School.
Sunday School workers meeting
Is held at the home of Mrs. Charles
SluSs ON Friday afternoon of each
week.
-, We are rcjoiccd to know that Mr.
thompson, county Sunday School su
pcr,intcndcnt, has pronounced "Stand
ard" our Healing Springs school.
Miss Frances Litz is ut home nruin
she has been attending college nt
StauntOn.
Master George Smoot, of Bluclicld.
has been visiting his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Litz for few
weeks, but returned home now and
his sister, lIcttie Katherine, is now
visiting them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29

Kits, Mrs. A. D. Wilson, Mrs. M.
Paulie, Mrs. Mary Tibbs, Mrs. Gussie
Sampson, (colored), Mrs. Belle kits,
Miss Lou Tibbs, Miss Susie Tibbs,
Miss Linnie Tibbs, Miss Clara Tibbs,
MIR. Geo. w. Wynn, Mr. ]. d. Greev-
er, Mrs: George W. Wynn, b. r.
Moss, Miss N. Pearl Rhudy, Mrs. Le-
vi Rhudy, Miss Lettie Moss, Mrs. Jno.
?. Gose, Miss M. Katrina Gosc, Miss
Maude V. Moss, John p. Gose, Mrs.
NJ. Cassell, Mrs. r.. II. Anderson, Mr..
oscar Moss, Mr.. J. B. Meek, MIR. II.
4: Showers, Mr.. N: w. Showers, Miss
NJ. Louise Moss, Mr.. T. r. Boiling.
N IS Mary II. Moss, Mr.. w. Fl. Moss
Ms. G. w. Moss, Mr.. j. Meek Hoge,
Air. Geo. w. Moss, Mr.. II. Nj. Law
son, (life member), Mrs. j. NJ. Hoge,
Mrs. w: j. Hoge, Mr.. Kits, Miss
Bessie X. Rhudy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-29
THE RED CROSS.

Many pcoplc-perhaps the majority
of the people of TaZcwell County.
know but little of the Red Cross work
This is not said with any reflection or
discredit upon their intelligence. Our
country has been ut peace so long and
is so far removed from the seat of the
great conflict in Europe that the ser
iousneSS of the situation has not been
made manifest to them.
Time and space will not permit me
to enter into any discussion of what
the Red Cross stands for and is ac-
complishing upon the battle fields of
Europe; but one thing is certain, with
out the Red Cross organization the
cause of the Allies would be lost.
The people of the United States
have been contributing literally to the
Red Cross work since the beginning of
the war but these contributions have
not been general. Now that we have
entered into this conflict, the respon-
sibility of equipping and financing the
most efficient Red Cross organization
i'll Europe should not fall upon Il few,
but upon every man, woman and child
in the United States. When you are