davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-03-17
UNITED STATES COURT
CALENDAR, APRIL TERM.
Criminal Docket.

United States VS.. Ben F. Fee. Sci
second day for sentence.
United States VS.. Bill Rowland and
Sumpter Roland. Timber trespass.
Law Docket.
United States VS.. Receivers of Mis-.
souri, and North Arkansas Railroad
Company.
Napoleon Hill Cotton Co. VS. Lay
toms Department Store, ct al
United States VS. Mays Manufactur,
ing Company.
Osea Nelson vs.. F. F. Pierce.
Andrew Jensen, VS. Newton County,
Arkansas.
Herman Duhme, vs.. Newton Coun.
ty, Arkansas.
Equity Docket.
H. G. Combs, Trustee, Etc, VS. First
National Bank of Berryville, Ark.
Stefano DeGiacomo, ct al, VS.. Jack
Pot Zinc Mining Company.
Lizzie N. Elliott, VS. A. c, Wisner,
D. D. Ford, ct al
R. L. Hays, Trustee, Etc, VS.. w. f.
Layton and Mrs. w. E. Layton.
Grand Jurors.
j. A. Donald Rockhouse; Marion
Carlton, Limestone; Fayette Tweedy,
st. Paul; John Drewerey, Snow Ball /;
John Hunter, Boston; NJ. NJ. Wishon,
Low Gap; B, J. Heffley, Mount Judea !;
C. f. Fitch, Hindsville; Ed Ozier,
Bellefonte; w. w. Kendrick, st. Paul !;
Joe Harrison, Olvey; Dave Marshal,
Alabam; E. o. Lopp, Harrison; B. H.
Henley, Arkana; C. B. Grim, Green
Forest; G. w. Goodall, Freck; Hass
Parker, Harrison; Hugh Hannah, Ber.
ryville; John Gray Valley Springs
Ed Vinson, Harrison; F. II. McDan-
iel Mountain Home; Thomas Harris,
Hindsville; Russell Robinson, Western
Grove; Thomas Stokes, Jr., Turkey.
Petit Jurors.
Richard Holmes, Harrison; John
Douglass, Mountain Home; Bill By,
rom, Harrison; Will Cantrell, Ever.
ton; j. C. Cooper, Harrison; Dallas
Freeman, Berryville; Grady Hand
Yellville; ]. P. Wolf, Mcpherson; Ru,
fus Hudson, Parthenon; George Fritts
Thorney; G. F. Carlton, Willcockson;
Dick Swafford Dugger; G, S. Rick.
etts, Dutton; P. NJ. Cluck, Huntsville;
j. NJ. Floyd, Purdy; VIM. Moore
Coin; Thomas Massey Campbell ;
George Brotherton, Pleasant Ridge
Eddis Obenchain, Clifty; Bud Holt
Harrison; j. Il. Roberts, Alabam
Richard Cooper Gassville; Lucius
Wasson, Harrison; John E. Roberts,
Red Star; Smith Pennington, brakes
Creek; G. A. Arnett, Custer; ]. l.
Littrell, Hindsville; John Maxey
Bergman; Bill Potts, Eyerton; J. B.
Homsley, Thorney; C. l.. Scott, Usage;
Sid Smith, Marshall w. c. Robin
son, Mount Hersey; Joe Nichols, Muir
ray; William Trueblood Dugger; Joe
Keith, Pindall; John Stroud, Alabam
W. G. Clark, Harrison; John Lane
Bellefonte; Roy Baker Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-17
HEARTY WELCOME
TO OUR COMPANY
MOVEMENT TO RECRUIT CON-
PANY TO FULL STRENGTH FOR
FUTURE SERVICE.

All Harrison was at the depot last
Saturday afternoon with its Military
Band In full uniform to welcome the
homecoming of its guards company
after an absence of nine months most
OF which was spent on duty at the
Mexican border. They were marched
from the depot to the Connerley Hotel
where Mayor Fellows had provided a
splendid banquet for them which they
enjoyed in company with the band
and a number of prominent citizens.
In the court park Sunday afternoon
tie city was again present for an in
teresting program in connection with
the presentation of the medals provid-
co by the state committee.
Major H. A. Crandell called the as
sembly to order after appropriate mu-
sic by the band and introduced Judge
John |. Worthington whose address of
welcome was a patriotic appeal as
we'll as a eulogy of the guards whose
faithful service and Splendid spirit
was deserving of the highest praise.
Captain Armitage responded, giving a
Sood account of the company's service
and urging the people of Harrison to
show their further appreciation by
helping to maintain creditable COM
pany in the city.
According to the best information
on this subject guardsmen are now
paid a sum amounting to about $40 a
year, just for attending drills. At the
same time they get a good, healthy
exercise, are taught the fundamentals
OF military life, and there is much
chance for advancement Proper mil
i,ia officers are about as scarce as reg
LIAR army officers and bright young
fellows can work their way up to com
III puiSh lliuC'
Enlisted men in the guards get ap,
proximately ninety cents for each
drill. Noncommissioned officers and
commissioned officers get more pro.
portionate to their pay when in the
field. Once year the officers and
men get a two weeks encampment
with full pay and all expenses, !nciud-
ing uniforms and travelling expenses
On a minimum or peace basis the
company should have seventy-siy men
including three commissioned officers.
The company is divided as follows:
Officers, three; sergeants, six. cor
porals, eight; musicians, two; cooks,
two, and privates, fifty-two.
The war strength should be double
this. Our company now has barely
thirty men and must enroll up to
seyenty-six or be permanently dis
nj ssed.
The establishment Of the company
lere will not only be profitable to rhe
members, but to the town generally.
The state will pay approximately $50
per month for the rent of a proper
armory which can also be made a
,arge city auditorium for public gath
erlngs of all kinds. This building can
be purchased or erected outright by a
company representing local capital.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-17

In great number of instances much
ore remained in the docks at the ship.
ping points because cars could not be
obtained. This condition has tended
to keep large tonnages in the bins at
the mines, as operators did not care
to have the products hauled to the
railroad unless shipment could be
made.
All mines in the district have made
very satisfactory production during
the months and a number report be-
ing in better ground. The Big Hur.
ricane made the usual record of II
cars during the month, which was two
more than had been made during a
like period by any one mine here in
the past, Had cars been available,
however the Edith, Morning Star and
Yellow Rose would have doubtless
made much stronger showings, as all
have much ore left in the dock at
Yellville.
With return of normal shipping
conditions and continued favorable
working weather, as is to be expected
from now on, the mines in the Arkan-
sas field may be looked to for some
new high records of production during
the coming months. In the meantime,
important development and equipment
work is in progress at many proper,
ties over the field and the next sixty
days will see number of new mines
in the list of producers and shippers,
The Harrison times., 1917-03-17

Mrs Berry Holt and little dauGhtey
returned Saturday from severdl
weeks visit at Junction City
r. S. Granger and wife left WedA
nesday Of this week for Louisiana,
where Mr.. Granger has business in
terests.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-17

Glen Johnson was home from Little
Rock, where he is attending school,
for a visit with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. J. Johnson, during the past
week
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Mems B. V. D., Porosknit, Bal
briggan. and Knit union suits in short
or long sleeves, prices from per suit
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
CROWLEY NEWS

Hail insurance. See f, J. Smith.
There will be a oanCe at Strick-
ler's hall in Crowley next Saturday
night. Come and bring the ladies.
Good music and a good time. Be
sure to come.
W. II. Abbott and family accom-
panied their son, Bert. down from
Burlington. Colorado, cross country
by auto and will visit with the boys
for few days.
a G. Bowers and wife returned
home Sunday from their visit in IN
diana and Ohio.
Clyde Brewer has a job in the
Pueblo steel works.
The Draft registration passed very
well in Crowley. 80 were registered.
Mrs. J. l.. Strickler has been sick
for several days. She is somewhat
improved at this writing.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
BOX SPRINGS ITEMS

Loans on dry lands y per cent.
d. F. Bartlett.
Zelma and Wanda Frick went to
Rocky Ford last Sunday to make an
extended visit wita their grandpar-
ents.
4. S Mcclure and family. C. S.
Wilson and wife, Rev. Spangler and
Jimmie Jackson were guests at the
Colbert home Sunday.
Jef Holderman, OF Ayondale, spent
Wednesday in Box Springs.
Mrs. NJ. H. Anderson and daueh-
ter, Mildred, returned home from
La Jnnta last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Crooker and
son, Hughie, moved back to their
ranch last Saturday. They said Box
Springs is the place for us"
Mrs. VIM. Worker spent a few
days in Ordway last week
G. r. McCabe, Ray and Lorena
McCabe. Billie Eagon and Tom Ad-
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
THE oRDwAY NEW ERA
SAND ARRoYA NEWS

/ Loans on dry lands TN per cent
E. J. Smith.
Roy Wells. OF Kansas City. is visit.
ing his brother ID. A. Wells and fam-
Raymond Wilson left Saturday for
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lindsey are the
proud parents of bouncing boy,
born Sunday morning.
| Miss Ruth Hicks, OF McCracken,
! Kansas. is visiting her sister MIS-.
/ Reynolds.
Quite a number of Sand Arroya
folks attended the union revival SER
vices at Ordway Sunday evening.
On Monday evening of last week
a party was given at the home OF
Joe Kenworthy in honor of Misses
Belya Cook. Elsie Cook and Orpha
Hadiey. who left the following day
for their home in Iowa. Refresh
meuts consisting of fruit salad, cake
and lemonade were -eryed
Nj and Mrs. II. F. Feasel took
Sunday dinner at the Wells home
Thirty-three young men registered
in this precinct for army service on
TUESDAY
F. \ Bunce acted as clerk for the
government and the registration
took place at his home
J. A Barlow entertained the mem
hnre Of the COworkel class last Tues
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served and good time was en-
owed by all
Mr. and Mrs. c. II Trotter, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Wells and Roy Wells
attended the memorial program at
Orlway last "Wednesday and the re-
yiyal services in the evening.
Don't forget the Sunday school
rally at the Friends church in Sand
Arroyo Sunday, June TO- An all-day
program and basket dinner has been
arranged and everybody is invited.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
RESOLUTIONS OF CoSDoLESCE

Ordway. Colo. June 5. 1917
To the officers and members OF Ord
way Camp. No. -. W, o. w.
Whereas. death mas invaded our
ranks and removed from our midst
our beloved ueighbor and Council
Commander. Charles f. Oimstead,
therefore be it
Resolved. that we extend to the
bsreayed family of our departed
neighbor our heartfelt sympathy in
this their darkest hour. and be It.
further
Resolved. that u copy OF this reso-
luton be sent the family, that it be
made a part OF the records Of this
Camp and that it be printed in The
Ordway New Era.
A NJ WARD.
VIM EDGAR.
THOMAS OLSON,
Committee
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLEScE


To the officers and members OF Ord
ordway Lodge. No. $50. l. o. o. r.,
Whereas, death has again visited
Ordway Logde, No, 100. !. o. .. r.,
and taken from our midst our be-
loved brother, Chas. E. Olmstead,
PC, who departed this life Satur-
day, May IS, 1917, after an illness OF
two weeks. therefore be 1t
Resolved by ordway Lodge NO. $50
/. o. o. F. that We extend TO our
brothers bereaved wife and children
our heartfelt sympathy in this their
sad bereavement.
Resolved therefore that copy of
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family and copy spread upon
our minutes.
VIM. EDGAR.
z. l. OLIVER,
S. L. ROSS,
Committee.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
+++++<**+%s+++++++%+++ ++++++++**++++++ +++st

summer with h, me folks,
Mrs. X. T. Owens. OF Pussi
Tuesday with Mrs. Colbert
r. A. Sawyer and D. V. 3
Rocky Ford, were in Boz ):
Tuesday attending the dfs
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

Come in and get trIat crop insured
against Hail in the Home Insurance
company of New York, the largest
and strongest insurance company in
the United States. You cannot afford
to take a chance, present indications
are that the price of all crops will
be high, on account of the shortage.
The Citizens State Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

the afternoon and preaching will be
at 3 o'clock by DR. Weaver of Rocky
Ford. Everyone is urged to attend.
Harry Mcclure is fencing his claim
this week
Thornton Thomas returned home
last Monday evening to spend the
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

ans spent very enjoyable day in
Rocky Ford last Sunday.
W. A. Colbert captured five more
little coyotes last Wednesday. That
makes IS he has caught this spring.
Sundy school will be held next
Sunday, June 10th. at 2 o'clock in
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

e o oero -four every sack guaranteed per cwt 81 90
. In b,nd IL, III - =. 1866
I arya D. .,o's Jeans -:Sjc
Il arge nani,,,a I,,.., pm &C
- - eh oa's :s5c
Il q ounca hott,o &c
largo ,cLara, ns.p -s5c
2 sacks table Sol. .a,,,
2 packagas n,ana,n. uia lVe size 15c
2 nackaees ran,sta,n IN DC
nackaoes snant... &c
ounce 11naan ni,a
32 ounce Nason a. s &C. .nason !ar) ---------35cl
6 bars Sws prsa us.au oiiVes French style ----2Hc
& bars Crvstal soyp -25c
/ pound fancv soap ----------------- 25c
ounce ma - = q u,u ~ psaches
IL pound can Hn,..u : ~ " rasins -----s---1Hcl
* mound con naaa. .akeT cocoa -------------26cl
so mound cool g. soa -2Oc
SO pound binck
81 pound hincE r,atr :. seu Bail
- Il
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
STRAW HATS

Mems straw hats for every day
wear. in light weight straw but dur
able, also double straw, prices rang
ing from --------2Jc up to SOC
Mems Panama dress hats, four
different styles to select from. prices
ranging fram --S1.5O up to SO each
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems three piece dress suits. regu-
/ lar $50 values at S23. .05
Mems three piece dress suits in
serges s25 value at t--------S1S.75
Mems two and three piece suits in
brown and stripes, and serges, rcgu-
/ lar $50 value at SI5- 40
! Mems two and three piece dress
/ suits in gray, brown and blue serges.
regular slf,5O value at ---$14.9S
Mems two and three piece dress
suits IN serges and mixed colors.
regular SIS value at S11. .0S
We have a few mems suits roixed
gray and checked colors in sizes from
30 to 3S that we are closing out at
cost, some real bargains for persons
who can wear these sizes.
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Mems B. V. D., Porosknit. Bal
briggan, and Knit union suits in short
or long sleeves, prices from per suit
--------------- SOC to S1T5
Mems two piece underwear in sL ort
or long sleeves, in white or ecru
priced at per garment = SOC and 6Oc
SHOES
Big special, ladies oxfords. patent
leather. gun metal, yici kid, regular
$500 to $500 values. They are last
seasons styles ana broken sizes,
made of solid leather thruout and
Wlthh give you excellent service. Dc
not fail TO take advantage of this
opportunity While they last Si.0s
Ladies white lace canvas boot
- in. New York heel, stage last
Ladies' white canvas, walking boot
low heel. white Neolin sole English
iast at 15
Ladies black gun metal walking
boot, low heel, Neolin sole English
as. az ----------------- 80
Ladies' gray kid lace, Pickford last
New York heel at Ak M
Ladies brown kid, lace, Pickford
last, New York heel at -S7. nc
4 Ladies' oxford, white canvas
strap, Mode last. 1 u in. New Yorh
hesi .--------------- 42.DE
Ladies' white canvas. Baby Doll
X r0rf !
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

cans any smoking tobacco ----------- In
Bananas. fancy quality. per dozen
Fancy corn fed, government inspected .,isl sla
only kind handled in our market ssage ~
hcient. Our hamburger and pork sau,sa say sater d
from good. wholesome beef and pork NJ ;son y
added. The Colorado Packing and RI, .hs m,b
pure lard and compound. none better on -
BULK COFFEEs
! pound Millars Santos coffee --------
! pound Millars Pea Berry coffee ------;-od ~,
! pound Santos and Per Berry coffee rni1eu
These are regular 80 and 35c values ~
pound OF bulk coffee e------------- !.
Try can Of Millar Hill Grown ten, II Is.s w.
you we will refund you full purchase p. p,,
II not satisfactory. return the empty cAA ~
/! pound Japan or Gun Powder tea - .-~.s
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

DRY GOODS
Memo sheeting sheets (standard
quality) size Slx90 Sl.15
White star pillow cases 42x36, zoe
Turkish towels. bleached or un-
bleached at l21ac, 15c, 171sc, and
25c each
Fancy towels. pink, blue and layen-
der borders at fOc, SOC, Csc L. roc
each.
Child's and misses gingham dress
es, this years sty,es at last years
prices
Child's and misses white lawn
dresses at soc, 65c, 75c, $I.15, Si.5O.
S1.75 and S1.DS.
Ladies' middies, plain colors and
spirit stripes from 6Oc to SI.35 each
Ladies' white lawn waists roc tn
$1.25
Ladies' house dresses O5c. S1.1O
and Sl.25
Ladies' rain coats In olive drab and
pm checked at -----S3.D5 and S5. 90
Iron Clad hosiery, guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Ladies plain white cotton hose IN
sizes II to 10. per pair .Oc
Ladies white and black silk Isle
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08
Real Values on Many Needs

ankle strap. low heel l--------$2.4S
Ladies patent leather, Baby Doll,
ankle strap pump, low heel (solid
Ieather) ----------------- $2.05
Ladies gun metal Baby Doll. ankle
strap pump, low heel (solid leather)
at ----------------- S2.O5
Children's patent leather, Baby
Doll ankle strap pumps, sizes 5 to
Childrens' patent leather, Baby
Doll, ankle strap pumps, sizes / to
at -------------- $1.1O
Children's white canvas, Baby Doll
ankle strap pumps, sizes 5 to s at
--z----------- $1.4O
Children's white canvas. Baby Doll
ankle strap pumps, sizes "a to l2
at -T------------- S1.65
Children's white canvas, Baby Doll
ankle strap pumps. sizes 1919 to 2
at n7------------ $1.OO
Children's Barefoot sandals, solid
leather, soft chrome upper in sizes
s X to 12 at SIa5
Children's Barefoot sandals. solid
leather, soft chrome upper in sizes
s Il to IL at 81 Az
Children's Barefoot sandals, solid
ieather' soft chrome upper in sizes
s l2 to IL at S1.a5
10 --------------- 81. %
to s at 81 Ok
W at t---------------- 81 %
12 10 at .65
II u to 2 at 81 az
za 10 at -----------1---$ .65
Girls barefoot ssndale 2h to s
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

a. -------- ---------- Ss.SO
Infants moccasin and soft sole shoes
in various colors at --2Oc to SOC
Child's black lace shoe. sizes / to
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-08

hose, sizes s to 10 at per
Ladies' white or olaeA )
silk hose at per pair ---
Ladies' white or blafs
sizes Sla to10 at per pau '
and $l.25
Misses and boys nose =
35c per pair
Ladies' cumfy cut UNI. ~. /
------- ------
Ladies' cumfy cut vests ~
zoe and 35c. u
Ladies' corset covers "'
SOC and 6Oc
Ladies' muslin nigat
y
Don't fail to inspec' ". ~ Il
summer dress goods ps,O W ~
your purchases, II wiz
money.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-23

Following is a portion OF an az
icle on the Mountain Man, pub
ished in Chicago Tribune:
"And yet there is a film yer
popular just now, that confuse,
hem with the 'pOOr whites.
Nothing could be more alb ,urb
The "poor whites" were S.
christened by their black neis b
Jors, whereas the mOuntaineer:
$50, 900 rarely see a negro
On first beholding one a noun
ain girl yelled at the top of hel
lungs, Coda almighty! TIL,
boogie mani" Poor whites ale
degenerate; net incapable Of I'm
provement, but a low class origi
nallY and still low. The noun
aineers come of good stock
Sidet-acked, neglected, and here
md there pretty barbarnus, they
have immense hardihcod, many
Suberb traits of character, anC
despite a distressing lack of edu
cation, a remar kt ole intelligence
Degenerate! Imagine degenerate
making thtir own vioiins, thei.
,Wn rifles. Imagine d,gsnerates
naking their own furniture viii
ut nails or glue! Imagine de
generates with a military RECORD
,ecOl d to none!
1t is high time America be
,an to appreciate its mountain
srrs. Not all of them live il
.og cabins. Relatively few live
n one room log cabins If moon
shining thrives, there are rea
sons, mainly economic AS fol
i,uds, they are dying out. Ex.
;ept in Clay County, Kentucky
Ind "bloody Breathitt," the,
we're never EXTENSIVE. Through
Dut whole !rrgions improve men
is noticeable in many forms-bst
ter housing, better roads, better
ial ming, better schools nor is
his entirely due 10 the ini'ia tiv,
of benevolent outsiders. This
mountain pre- blsm is by no mean
ins0luble. Sooner or later APP
yalachia will move out OF tn:
eighteenth century AMI into til
twentieth. Speed the day!'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-23
BUY THIS LOT.

| will offer for sale TO the
!iRhsst bidder as the trent door
IF the Court House on Monday
November Goth, 1917, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and p.
m. one of the best building lots
in Mt. Vernon. This lot is d.
rectly opposite the Graded School
and is 60 leo, facing 90 feet on
Richmond Street and Dixie
Highway. Thprn - 10 moro de-
sirdo.t Guiding lot IN 81. YER
nOn. Look it over and be ready
to buy. Terms cash.
w. H. FISH.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-23
State Of Ohio, City or Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.

Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oatl
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business IN the City of Toledo
County and Strte aforesaid. and
that said firm will pa, the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catari L
that cannot oe cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Medicine. Frank
j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub.
scribed in my presence. this 9th
day of December, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. Gleason,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on The Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Send for tesH
monials, free.
FL. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, ..
Sold by all druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-23
CERTAIN CURE FOR GROUP.

CERTAIN CURE FOR GROUP.
Mrs Rose Middleton, of Green
vile, ILL.,, has had experience in
in the treatment of this disease.
She says, When my children
were small my son had Group
frequently. ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy always broke up these
attacks Immediately, an d I have
never been without it in the
house. l have taken it mys, II
for coughs and colds with good
results"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-23

A plain grai.lte monument, OF
unpretending SIZE, marks tn
last resting place, in Win heste,
cemetery, of one of Kentucky f,
gifted sons, who spent many
years of his useful and eventful
life in New York in newspaper
work. The marker bears the
following inscription: "The
Plain Poet of the People, w. j.
Hampton, 1851 1917" Mr..
hampton was a consistent friend
of the mountains and was ever a
offender of its citizens. He lent
aid and influence in the estab
hshment of Bo ne Way and good
roads in the Cumherlands.