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

OF Harrison under the auspices Of the
School improvement Association.
Tomatoes Mrs j. r. Andrews and
Campfire Girls.
Sweet Potatoes Mrs. John d. Ty
son and Mrs. James VI. Shinu.
Irish Potatoes Mesdames Terrence,
Clendenin and Beach
Beans Mesdames Dixon, Bruce and
Holloway.
Peas Mesdames Casteel, Czech and
Price
Work will begin at once and mil
particulars as to lots in use will be
given next week
MRS. G. II. TANSEY.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
HARR|SON'S 5 BIG
FARMERS PICNIC
Five Thousand People Enjoy Them
selves and Combine Business
With Pleasure.

Boone COunty's Farmers and Mer.
chants Association scored a most pro
nounced success in its May Day Picnic
last Tuesday. A record,breaking crowd
was in town early and left late, and
were busy all day with the various
features of business and amusement
provided for them by President WycOff
and Secretary Chapman of this wide.
awake organization.
A new and striking feature of the
program in the park was the May Pole
dance wherein Is of Harrison's pret-
test girls gave the time-honored spec
tacle to stirring music by the full
band. Those participating were Mes
danes Henry Crandell, f. V. Clark,
Ralph Watkins and l.. NJ. Rose, ard
Misses Lillian Hull, Agnes Newman,
Helen ROuth, Ida ROuth, Frances Ty-
son, Lulu Jernigan, Mary Redus, Daisy
Crumpler, Ida Crumpler, Maude Wat
kins and Gladys Russell
One crowd after another from ten
o'clock to four were taken care of
at the Lyric Theatre where numerous
talks were made on farming and stock
raising, the principal speakers being
j. E. McKell, from the University TX
tension Department and Judge Pen F.
Greer, county agent of Carroll county.
A set of slides were shown showing
bure bred stock, explanations being
given by Mr.. McKell.
At two o'clock the big cattle sale
began at the Airdome which was
crowded at all times during the three
hours necessary for the sale. H. L..
Ingleheart, of Elizabethtown, Ken
lucky, was the auctioneer and the 33
Shorthorns sold were the property of
D. R. Forester of Walnut Ridge, Ark
The total realized by the sale was
$5,29O, the good prices paid demon
strating that not only are our people
anxious for good stock, but that they
have the money to buy.
Following is the list in detail of the
sales made:
Bull No 2S-J. w. Hankins, Harri-
son, 1895.
Heifer No. 21-Flem Eoff Belle
fonte, 5000.
Heifer No. ION N. McGaughey,
Bellefonte, $3.50.
Cow No 17-E. j. Sellick, Berry
vile, $3.50.
Heifer No. 27-T. E. Willis, Western
Grove, $3.50.
Heifer No, 6-I. J. Morris, Mountain
+ Home, $135.
Cow No. 11--H. C. Petit, Harrison,
$3.50.
Cow and Calf No. 9-H. C. Petit,
Harrison, 1925.
Heifer No. III. C. Petit, Harrison,
$13750.
Heifer No. 33-I j. Morris Noun
tain Home, $120.
Cow No. 13-Carroll Hudson, Berry
vile, $212.50
Bull No. 20-Edgar Garvin, Capps,
1925.
Cow No, 2-J. l.. Priest, Green For.
est, 5000.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
.HARR|SONlW|LL
Do HER SHARE
The School Improvement Association
Is Organizing for a Town Gar
dening Campaign.

May lst at Mount Vernon, sacred
to the memory of George Washington,
Marshall Joffre placed upon his tomb
the bronze wreath, the highest trib-
ute which France can pay to valor.
And standing beside the hero of
many battles, Arthur Balfour, great
English statesman, laid beside that
wreath, the garland of lilies and oak
leaves, the tribute OF Britain to our
first great American.
What have you to give to your
country?
The School Improvement Associa-
ton of Harrison is going to lay upon
the altar of our country a tribute of
fOod-eXtra food, vegetables raised on
vacant and otherwise useless lots. The
association appeals to all men and wO.
men of Harrison for their help and
encouragement
This decision was reached at a meet.
ing held at the high school last week
and plans have already begun to take
thoroughly practical shape.
Plants, seeds and labor are all need
ed. What have you to give? Land is
needed. Have you a vacant lot to
lend to your country?
There are people in Harrison who
have no land to cultivate, no seeds, no
plants. To them the association will
give both garden space and garden
seeds
All those who can give and those
who are in need of land are asked to
give their names to the committee on
lots, Mrs. Isadora Beach, Mrs. A. f.
Holloway and Mrs. Jeffery Dixon Or
if you happen to be down town, stop
in and tell Mrs. John D. Tyson about
it.
Those who have plants or seeds are
urged to phone or call upon Mrs j. f.
Andrews or Mrs. Fred Casteel
Many lots have already been given,
but there is much more space going to
be needed. We are to be the granery
of the nations, this country of ours
To do this effectually every little
town, every little city, every farm
must help, must give all that is theirs
to give to that country without which
they would have nothing either for
her or for themselves.
Harrison is only one, but think of
the young men of Harrison who are
giving the last and most sacred gift
of all-their very lives! Pray God it
shall not be required of them. But
what of that? They are given, freely
and Willingly to our country.
The women and the older men must
be for the time the second line, the
food line. Every one among us can
help and the School Improvement As.
sociation offers its services to organ
ize that help along intelligent lines.
Vacant lots, labor, seeds and plants,
we need them all.
At a meeting held on Wednesday
afternoon the following committees
were appointed to conduct the plant.
ing campaign Of the patriotic women
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
AT LYRIC THEATRE NEXT WEEK

Al lIHlC fER ne NENl WGcN.
Monday-Paramount presents Miss
Mae Murray in "The Plow Girl"
Tuesday Billie Burke in the
Sixteenth Chapter of "Glorias Ro-
nance" Also a two reel Universal.
Wednesday - Blue Bird presents
"The Evil Women Do" in five reels.
Thursday Miss Fannie Ward par
amount) in The Years of the Locust"
Friday-Grace Cunard and Francis
Ford in the Third episode of the
Purple Mask" Also Musty Suffer.
Saturday Second episode of Tim.
othy Dobbs." Also an L.KO comedy.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

The Boone County Convention OF
Christian churches meets with the
church In Harrison Saturday and Sun.
day, May 12 and 10.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
Buy Hardware Here
1t Is dependable. 1t is reasonable.
II Is dependable.

Now just few words, We have anything you
could want in hardware. We have it right here in
stock We are NOT showing up our prices to un
reasonable heights as some houses are doing But
we ARE keeping them down where you can afford to
buy anything you need, We repeat, our hardware
is DEPENDABLE, and it is REASONABLE We never
do less and no house can do more.
HALE HARDWARE co.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

Jones Alabama Minstrels, big
tent aggregation of real negroes, is
billed for Harrison next Friday night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
RATES:
lc Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
OVER TISIN G

open n8t fate per inch per column
vide. 4sc
Same Sundays
etanainF display sdys rtisernents
Open rstr yer in,h Dsr month. 1870.
nta1lns NDflCts.
fgro reading matter zach Insertion
Per tine. zoe
Locals per line each luHsrilon. i2c
t'uutracts far large amounts - AZ
vefuslna space on application a. this
Office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

Ht.'Hf lu Wa'n ani Tailaf streets
iH rent a frr iH~ pf'D" Appll s4s
H"u'h Narat ApA street or phpnc s''
------------
fuit i,i.NT Permanent tenant wanted
'"r iHfnirHri nr iHiifnished room
HHf phone 3d. ''f
tDt HtNI Hrr aaHr pt t"p uiuc"
ra"n'a. Coleman api'l'nr. o'ef h'eaa
Store Steam h'lt ifhf and ~aief
Arsh q o coleman phonv 100 t'l
,-,-.-.--r-.U -n ~,.,,~- 49,
"' go .N'-'f'' ''t "''
lon.o 'n ffu ~ hlndf"a end fi'y
fnff int 81 $40 Daauetbua, one
street Nsft ~ Nurtn hroaiwns Two
tlutAs from now rnsfuffcs. For FUR
'hfr particulars uIulrc SOC Caaparrl
---- ---- ---
f1t ltlNf h't bargain on North
Breach f.ar r..ns AND bai. unfur
n.ahri n'pit papcr,a aua painted.
street car won hunt and warm ln
elutsi rtr,p n responsible person
Fhon' iJN
fNN ltNNf ~ roum nHatt mod
600 Nut tft rn Altp rnune .4t.
$50
------------------- -------- -----
Itt. l.l>I lurHs sheet OBJ uniuTnlNh
ed cotUass apartments. roomna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
CORPUS CHRISTI
-. SOCIETY,"
Miss Jeanette cunss. sosists Edier


" y
Social Affairs To-day
Mrs ue wnu necd viii 81. hsetess
60 he Friday fridge Club
South BluW civic CluN meets with
Nrs wiiNnm painfR go So a'cloek.
Informal a8afe af fHe County rlul
io which nl mrmb,re are nuied
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

fAA 81 rAYLoiL
ii MONTHS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

..tlsnf lu Wafr anl Tallar streets
fof rent Cd srp l.e price. Ayph no
Huib CAraD AnA street 9r phone ttf
SIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

people, of minor consideration, as
compared with the girl herself.
It's easy to imagine a majority Of
persons wondering what sort Of
woman could adapt herself to pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16
BY E. [. MORIARTY

San Francisco, Feb. Whether
or not brother Of the only girl box
ing manager in the world becomes
champion is, in the minds of most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass OF Salts 20 flush Kid.
noys N Bladder bothers you
Drink lots OF water

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says n well-known
authority. because the uric acid In
meat excltos the Kidneys. they be-
como oyorworked: get sluggish.
clog up and cause all sorts OF dis.
trens. particularly backache and
misery I'm tho kidney region. rheu-
matte twingea. severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver. sloeplcsHnesa. bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneyA aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy. take II tablespoonful In
a glass OF water before breakfast
for "A few days and your Kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from tho acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations TO flush clogged kid.
neya and stimulate them Ia normal
activity. also 10 neutralize the
acids in the urine so II no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one:
makes IA delightful efferyeacent
lithla water drink which millions OF
men and women take now and
then TO keep the kidneys and url-
nary organs clean. thus avoiding
serious kidney disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
DR.. L. r. CLARK, MANAGER

for lasting peace as Is the just
settlement of vexed questions of
territory or of racial and national
allegiance.
THE equality of nations upon
which peace must be founded If It
Is to last. must be equality of
rights: the guarantees exchanged
must neither recognize nor imply
difference between big nations
and small. between those that are
powerful and those that are weak
Basis OF Right
"Ribht must be based upon the
common strength, not upon individ-
ual strength of the nations upon
whose concert peace will depend.
Equality of territory or of resources,
there of course cannot be; nor any
other sort of equality not gained in
the ordinary peaceful and legiti-
mate development of the peoples
themselves. But no one asks or ex-
poets anything more than equality
of rights. Mankind is looking now
for freedom of life. not for equi;
poises of power
Only One Just Peace
And there is deeper thing in.
voived than oven equality of right
among organized nations. No peace
can last. or ought to last, which
does not recognize and accept the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

tons of these assurances may not
be equally clear to all. may not be
the same on both sides of the
water. | think II will be service
able II attempt to set forth that
we understand them to be.
They imply, frs of all that It
must be a peace without victory.
II 1. not pleasant to say this. beg
that | may be permitted to put my
own Interpretation upon II, ana
that II may be understood that no
other Interpretation was in my
thought. am seeking only to face
realities and to face them without
soft concealments. Victory would
mean peace forced upon the loser,
u victor's terms imposed upon the
vanquished.
Would Leave a sting
"It would be accepted In humili-
alton. under duress, at an intoler-
able sacrifice. and would leave a
sting. resentment. a bitter mem.
DRY upon which terms Of peace
would rest not permanently. but
only as upon quicksand. Only n
peace between equals can last, only
IA peace. the very principle OF which
is equality and common participa.
ton in common benefit. The
right state of mind, the right feel.
i..n knA n, x4atA "a .tA-->~---- ----~-.ary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

herence to league for peace. |
am hero TO attempt to state those
conditions
No Voice In Terms
The present war must be ended
but we owe II to candor and to a
just regard for the opinion OF man
kind TO say that, 80 far as our par.
ticipation In guarantees OF future
peace Ia concerned, II makes n
great deal OF difference In what
way and upon what terms Il Ia
ended.
"The treaties and tho agreements
which bring It to an end must ON.
body terms which will create n
peace that Is worth guaranteeing
and preserving. n peace that win
win the approval of mankind. not
merely "A peace that viii serve the
several interests and Immediate
aims OF the nations engaged.
I'VE shall have no voice In tho de-
termining what those terms shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

principle that governments derive
all their just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed, and that no
rightanywhere exists to hand peo-
pies about from sovereignty TO SOW
ereignty as if they wero property.
Il take it for granted. for instance
II | may venture upon n single ex-
ample. that statesmen everywhere
are agreed that there should be
united. independent and autono-
nous Poland, and that henceforth
inviolable security of life. of wor-
ship and OF industrial and social de-
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
Clears Blotchy Skin

Don't worry about blotches or
other skin troubles. You can have a
clear, clean complexion by using a
little zemo, obtained at any drug store
Tor Csc, or extra large bottle at S1.OO.
Lemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads. blotches, &C.
zeina, and ringworm and makes the
skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a
clean. penetrating, antiseptic liquid,
neither sticky nor greasy. It Is cas-
lily applied and costs trifle for each
application: II is always dependable.
The IL. W. ,ssss Co., Cleveland. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

be, but We shall. I feel sure. have n
voice In determining whether they
shall be made lasting or not by the
guarantees OF "A universal covenant:
and our judgment upon what II
fundamental and essential as a con.
dition precedent TO permRnency
should DO spoken now. not after.
ward. when II may be too late.
New World Needed
~ covenant OF cooperative force
that does not include the peoples
OF the new world can suffice TO
keep tho future safe against war.
and yet there is only ono sort OF
peace that the people OF America
can Join In guaranteeing. The ele-
ments OF that peace must be Gle.
ments that engage the confidence
and satisfy tho principles OF the
American governments elements.
consistent with their political faith
and the convictions which the peo-
pies Of America have once for all
embraced and undertaken 10 de.
fend.
wv hni AhfbH W BAY NUNA ANY
American government would throw
any obstacles In the way OF any
terms OF peace the governments at
war might agree upon. or seek to
upset them when made. what ever
they might be. / only take II for
granted that mere terms OF peace
between the belligerents will not
satisfy the belligerents themselves
More agreements may not make
peace secure.
Need Peace Force
1T will be absolutely necessary
that force be created az guar.
antor OF the permanency of the set.
Element so much greater than the
force OF any nation now engaged or
any alliance hitherto formed or pro.
jected that no nation. no probable
combination OF nations. could face
or withstand IL.
III tho peace presently TO be
made Is to endure, IL must be
peace made secure by the organized
major force OF mankind.
10 II War for Peace7
1.-THE terms OF the immediate
peace agreed upon will determine
whether It Is n peace for which
such n guarantee can be secured.
Tho question upon which the whole
future peace and policy of the
world depends Is this: Is the pres.
ent war struggle for n just and
secure peace, or only for n new bal
ance OF power; II II be only a strug-
gle for "A new balance of power.
who will guarantee. who can guar.
antee, the stable equilibrium OF the
new armament? Only Il tranquil
Europe can BIO stable Europe.
There must be. not n balance of
power but community OF power.
not organized rlvalrles but an or.
ganized, common peace.
Have Explicit Assurances
Fortunately we have received
very explicit assurances of this
point. The statesmen of both of
the groups of nations now arrayed
against one another. have said in
terms that could not be misinter-
preted, that 1t was no part Of the
purpose they had in mind to crush
their antagonists. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

to do it just the way it ought to be
done.
We have "NOVO.CAIN," which is
recognized and admitted by those
who know to be the best dental
anaesthetic so far discovered. Most
dental offices cannot offer you the
services of this remarkable anaes-
thetic-because they haven't got it
nor can they get it. By its superior
virtues we are able to guarantee to
do your dental work for you with
out hurting you a bit.
If you really realized just how i'm
portant a bearing on your general
health your teeth have, you wouldn't
waste another minute-you would
come to this office at the earliest pos
sible moment and have one of our
experts give your teeth a thorough
examination and tell you just what
it would cost to put them into perfect
condition. If you have been putting
it off on account of the expense,
delay no longer.
Our prices are the lowest.
This is made possible by the very
large volume of business that we do.
1t stands to reason that we can afford
to take a smaller profit on the indi-
vidual patient than the office which
does only one-half or one-third of
the volume that we can possibly af-
ford to take.
You will undoubtedly be pleasantly
surprised how little it will cost you to
have your teeth put into perfect
condition at our office. And one
thing is very certain, it will be worth
a whole lot more than it will cost.
And remember this:
We will not be satisfied until you
are,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

Speaking frankly, we expect to please and
satisfy you so well that you will recommend
your friends to us when they are in need Of
dental work and il is certain that you wouldn't
send us your friends unless you were first en-
tirely pleased and satisfied with your own
work.
During the years that we have been in bus
mess in Seattle we have built up a reputation
for high class work and service which has now
come to be far the greatest asset that we pos
sess. 1t is also one of the best guarantees
that you could have, for you may be sure that
we are not going to do anything that could
injure this reputation of ours in the slightest
degree. We are willing to 60 to any length.
take any amount Of pains to fix your teeth in
just the way that will give you the best and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
HERE'S WILSON'S
PLEA FOR PEACE

form In my mind In regard to the
duty OF our government in the days
10 come, when IL will be necessary
TO lay afresh and upon a new plan
the campaigns Of peace among the
nations.
cit Is uncomfortable that the peo-
pie OF the United States should
play no part In that great enter
prise. To take part In such a SER
vice would be the opportunity for
which they have sought TO prepare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
permanent service.

Our business has grown so rapidly
that we have now one Of the largest,
finest and best equipped dental Of
fees to be found anywhere in this
section of the country If not, indeed,
in the whole United States. Need
less to say our equipment is the most
modern and up-to-date-every ia
cility that the ingenuity of man has
devised for the better performance of
painless dentistry will be found here.
We have spared neither time nor
expense in fitting up this office. We
now occupy the entire floor on which
our Offices are located.
We use the best materials that
can be had. We found out long
ago that these are the only kind of
materials that we can afford to use
they are the only kind that will
turn out work that will please and
satisfy our patients, and the kind of
work that we can afford to 60 be-
hind with our ironclad guarantee of
satisfaction.
Having the equipment and the
materials we also have the very best
of dentists to use them. 1t would
be folly to put high class equipment
and materials into the hands of
novice dentists. Every operator in
this office is a graduate registered
dentist who has graduated from the
best dental colleges and passed the
examation of the state dental
board. Every operator in this office
has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the
wall in front of his dental chair, in
plain sight of all. Thus you can
come here for your dental work Sc
cure in the knowledge that it will be
done by a man who understands his
business thoroughly and knows how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

themselves by the principles and
purposes of their policy and the
approved practices of their govern
ment ever since the days when they
set up new nation In the high and
honorable hope that 1t might, in all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22


"They cannot in honor withhold
tho service TO which they are now
about to be challenged. They do
not wish to withhold II. But they
owe II TO themselves and to other
nations OF tho world TO state the
conditions under which they Will
feel free TO render It.
THAT service IN nothing less
than this: To add their authority
and their power TO the authority
and force of other nations to guar.
antee peace and Justice turnout the
world.
Such settlement cannot he
row long postponed. II is right that
before It comes this government
should frankly formulate the con.
ditions upon which 1t would feel
justified in asking our people to APP
prove It's formal and solemn ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
We Will Not Be
Satisfied Till
You Are

When you this office to hdUe dental work done
uUe vH literally truly be satisfied until In
other words you MUST haze perfect satisfaction from
your work and U be pleasure to see that you haoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
Owes Service to World

that 1t was and did. show mankind
tho wav IN Iibprtv