davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
OMAHA OBSERVATIONS.

Some people have sowed oats and
others are waiting for the ground TO
get dry enough so they can plow the
ground to SOW oats.
Mrs. James Gilbert visited Mrs.
Nella Burcham Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Davidson visited Mrs
Sterling Hamilton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gilbert and two
boys visited Nose Andrews and fam
lily last Sunday
Oza Gilbert visited her aunt Lee
and aunt Minty at her Grandpa James
Gilberts Sunday.
On last Monday afternoon Mrs An
ME Wheeler Of Springfield, Mo-, and
daughter Blanche Brockett whom
she is visiting, visited Mrs Nella
Burcham last week
H. O, Burcham, who has suffered 50
much with his arm and right shoulder
can now do his chores and sleep in
the bed nights which ne had not been
able to do before for some two weeks.
Bob Nichols and his entire family
visited Ell Littletons last Sunday.
Mary said they had a fine time Mrs,
Nichols Is her sister and very seldom
goes there or anywhere else
Nose Andrews and Alex Gilbert
were down to see Henry and Kelly
Arnold last Sunday. They do not
think Henry is doing very well
Kelley Arnold, who was operated
upon some time ago is thought to be
getting along very well
The doctors are going to operate
on Henry Arnold and Jesse Burleson
Immediately Before this paper reach.
es you It will have been done
Ceaf Arnold and Pansy Pemberton
were married at the home OF the
brides parents, Ernest and Salle
Pemberton on Sunday, February 23
They have both been raised right here
in Boone county and are exceedingly
nice young people, and we wish thom
happy life together
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
OLVEY MS.

George Harrison, wearing a L. s.
Marine uniform, and Mary Harrison.
his wife, who claim TO come from
Dade County, Missouri, were arrested
three miles north OF Olyey and were
brought here Tuesday after being
trailed all day Monday from Belle
fonte. 1t is alleged that Harrison had
broken into several houses and stolen
clothing He and his wife had just
waded Crooked Creek when arrested.
His wife was chilled from exposure
and is now in a critical condition. Late
Monday after lodging the sheriff's
party all day she was so fatigued that
when last seen she was being led by
the hand and assisted by Harrison in
their efforts to get away Harrison
was hand cuffed and taken TO the Jail
at Harrison. He is rather boyish
looking, medium height, slender light
hair and does not have the look OF a
hardened criminal. His army record
is being investigated by the Rev Gus
taye Orth, of the Harrison Red Cross.
The Olyey Union Sunday School will
be re-organized next Sunday Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year The Sunday school work here
has been permitted to lag in interest
on account Of the flu, but with the
coming of warm weather an effort
will be made to place Olyey in the
first rank as a Sunday school com
munity.
The Olyey Singing Society has been
organized with Walter Phifer leader
and good work is being accomplished.
rhe Rev. Edwards, Of Bellefonte,
preached herelast Thursday to a we'll
filled house, He will preach here each
month, probably the first Saturday
night and Sunday OF the month.
1t is reported Sunday school work
will be resumed at Young school
house north Of Olvey and at other
points. The Rev. Mr. Keener is lead
ing the work
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

Among the soldier arrivals Thurs
day was Corporal James Murphy.
wearing two wound stripes He had
not heard from his parents since last
June and found that they had moved
from here to a farm near Hot Springs,
Arkansas
Hal Helm, who resigned his posi-,
ton as deputy circuit clerk early last
year to answer the call to war. is back
from France, having been in the ser
vice of the Personnel Company Of the
S7th division He is looking we'll He
did not get into the fighting
l.. NJ Tailor is back from COldwater,
Kans.. where he was called recently
on account Of the illness that resulted
in the death of his daughter, Miss Mil
dred, two weeks ago He will be in
Harrison awhile yet pending adjust
ment OF some business matters.
Harrison was represented at the
District Bankers Convention at Ben
tonville last week by Marvin Wagley
of the Peoples National Bank and r.
S. Granger, of the Citizens Bank. Mr..
Granger was elected president of the
association and Harrison was chosen
as the next meeting place
Lieutenant n l.. Barker, who is
now in Germany with the Army of
Occupation, has sent home many beau
tiful souvenirs and one most priced
by his wife is a beautiful vase made
from a French shell he got at Virton,
Belgium, while on his way to Ger
many. He expects to return home by
summer or early autumn and is bring
ing with him many souvenirs.
Keen buyers should attend the
Crowdus- Dunn Clothing Cos big re-
duction sale. It closes Saturday.
r. s Granger has been appointed
as q special representative Of the Say
mgs Division of the War Loan Organ
ization for the United States Treasury
and he has been called to Little Rock
to assist in starting the Arkansas Saw
ings campaign for 1919. The splendid
slowing made by Boone county in the
War Savings campaign in 1918 is prob
ably responsible for his selection.
J Sam Rowland reports a whale Of
a time at the meeting of the 14th Dis
trict convention held at Alexandria,
La, last week. He says about 200 Of
the iolliest boosters that ever happen
ed assembled there for two days, and
the questions Of importance discussed
were many He says that the National
p esident introduced him as the big
gest booster in the world, and told
his fellow RotariGns that if Sam
should live to get his growth he would
certainly be lots Of help to his
nanny
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
NEWS OF THE COUNTY. .
. . = g s. - - I, . o . . .
RED OAK ITEMS.

Everybody is feeling good over the
past few days of warm weather.
All the farmers began to scrape up
their plow points this week. but there
came @ dry drizzle and there wasn't
much plowing done
The fruit crop seems to be good
yet in this part Of the country
Several of the people here have
been attending a meeting at Rr,leroute
lately.
Clint Doder and Luther Smith made
a business trip to Valley Springs We'd
nesday afternoon.
Louis Murray Miss Elsie McNahan,
Ben Richey and Miss Anna Carroll
attended church at Cedar Point re
Gently.
The school closed at Red Oak yes
terday. There was basketball playing
all day. Dinner was served on the
school ground There was a spelling
match last night
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
CROSS ROADS ITEMS.

We are having some fine weather
for work this week
jim Villines bought 100 acres Of
land from Russell Cox last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Eoff visited their
daughter Mrs Bob Shaddox, Tuesday.
Bras Richesin says he has been
working some this week
The singing at Tom Younes Sunday
night was enjoyed by all present.
DR.. Bradley and daughter, Miss
Stella, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Martin last Friday night.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
MEETING OF APOLLO CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Apollo
Club convened with Mrs. J. n. Milum
as hostess on Tuesday afternoon.
After the business session, the fol-
lowing program was given;
Piano Solo-Mrs. Snyder.
An Opera Reminiscence-Mrs c. E.
Scott
Vocal SOlo-Mrs l.. NJ Rose.
Assisted by Mesdames John Lynn
and r. s. Granger, Mrs. Milum served
an enjoyable two course lunch, after
which the club adjourned to meet in
two weeks with Mrs, Rose. Reporter.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Get it where they've got it,"
Mrs. ID. B. Davis is visiting at her
farm in Newton county.
crowdus-ounn Clothing Cos. big
sale closes next Saturday, March I.
Top prices paid for Liberty Bonds.
II. ID, Glass ms Agency. Phone As.
Joe Walter Petit has come to stay
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Petit.
FOR SALE-Best grade clover and
timothy hay Phone 225.R. Miss Bess
Ruble
For insurance that lnsures and
protection that Protects. H. D. Glass
Insurance Agency.
LOST-Gold artillery pin, on North
Vine street Reward for return to
Ruth Littleton
Mrs. Mary Vance Moore, of In
dianapolis, Indiana, is the guest Of
Ers. Allan Gearn.
We guarantee to satisfy you when
you buy flour or feed from us. Har-
rison Milling Co.
Get it where they've got it,"
THOSE GOOD OLD LINE IN
SURANCE Companies H. D. Glass
Insurance Agency
Miss Edith Elsey entertained the
Walters D. G. Co. employees at six
o'clock dinner Wednesday
Crowdus- Dunn Clothing Cos. big
sale closes next Saturday, March I.
We want your insurance business,
but won't misrepresent to get it H.
d. Glass Insurance Agency
DR.. Troy Coffman has decided to
make his home in Harrison and will
open a dentistry office soon
Miss Helen Shelby left yesterday
to take up her duties Of nurse in St.
Lukes Hospital at Little Rock
We solicit your insurance on merit
and service; not on Misrepresentation.
n. ID. Glass Insurance Agency
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs, s1o0 per dozen
Mrs Tobe Tennyson, Bellofonte, Ark.
Married, at the home OF Rev. T.
K Brown on the 9th, Mrs. Eva Pruitt
to Mr. Shan Lee, Rev. Brown officiat-
ing
FOR RENT-Seven room house;
good garden cistern; South part of
town; $40 per month. Apply at Times
office
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
AT THE N. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Sunday school at 9;45 a. m, w, d.
Jeter superintendent. Preaching at
II a. m. Short sermon, followed by
reception OF members and the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper. Subject
Of sermon, when and How do We
Graduate from the Sunday SCHOOL,"
You are cordially invitedB. w. bod.
son, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
FRIDAY. MARCH 7.

thousand who there has
nOunCed herediy the
the fighting Yank and the chic French madens will
splendid specimens anything
about thembu the life of the
French ELSIE FERGU SON HIS PARSIAN WIFE"
An Aircraft picture Also Jungle Comedy JUNGLE TO TROUBLE"
10 and Is
SATURDAY, 8.
The Iron Test BLADE OF HATE" Big V' comedies, RISKS
ROUGFNECKS, PLANS and PAJAMAS" Official
view and Pathe News Matinee co. and Night 10 and
Is
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that | was, by
the Probate Court Of Boone County,
Arkansas, appointed guardian Of the
person and property Of Mary A Cos
sett, a person of unsound mind, on the
12th day Of January, 1919
This the 10th day OF February, 1919.
JOE YOUNG Guardian,
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH !.

GERALDINE FAR2AR superb GOLDWYN picture Famous
astes remarkable wide THE TURN
OF THE WHEEL" pinnacle Of her popularity Geraldine Frar
She conquered world pictures easily
she thrills Europe America She is the only
brought the silent drama and held
story, staked her all
Also Goldwyn comedy, SMILING BILL PARSONS" BILLS OP
PORTUNTY" a spoils all talking
his And Bill his best alb when
program highest 10
md cent
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
CENTRAL AVENUE M. {. CHURCH

Usual services next Sunday. Sun
day school at 10 a. m Preaching at
II a, m, Junior League at 2;3O p. m.
All the children are invited, Epworth
League at 700 p, m. Evening preach
ing at 730,, Rev. Orth, rector of the
Episcopalian church, will be the speak.
er of the evening We urge all to
come out and hear Rev. Orth.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH 6.

FRED STONE UNDER THE TOP" Fred Stone had been born
the Middle Ages they wouldn't have known whether make him
Acrobat Jugger him in this Art
craft Picture; he's enough laugh Plays country boy
and eopes with the daughter whose
show Three Forks vaults horses getaway
and himself the like elastic 10 and
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5.

Ladies' beware of exclusive boots You've idea what
peck this
CONSTANCE TAMAGE her latest SELECT picture MRS LEF
FINGWELLS BOOTS" screaming comedy Also HAROLD
LLOYD comedy KICKING THE GERM OUT OF GERMANY" 10
and Is
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

We represent lne flNEMENo IN
SURANCE co. Do not misrepresent
any company H. d. Glass Insurance
Agency.
II you want feed or flour OF any
kind We can save you money. We
handle nothing but the best in an
feeds and flours. Harrison Milling Co.
Mrs. J. h. Andrews left yesterday
FOR St. Louis where she attends a
conference OF the Red Cross Field
Secretaries.
FOR SALE-75 head of fine young
heifers for sale some good enough
for beef. Call on or write Peel Bar
ham, Everton. Ark. Route No. ?.
Effective March /, Holt Grocery
Co. and Cofman and Towers Grocery
Co will install two daily deliveries.
one before noon and one in the after,
noon.
Get il where they've got it,
Gregg Lewis is home from England
where he spent nine months in hos
pital service for Uncle Sam. He re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Pike on
the 18th inst.
j. S. Gregson, secretary of the
State University Y. NJ. c. A, spoke at
the court house Friday Qast) night,
preparatory to big Y NJ. c. A, drive
in Boone county.
Keen buyers should attend the
Crowdus- Clothing Cos big re-
-WANTED-To rent farm of from
20 to so acres, must have at least g.
room house in good condition. Cash
rent. Address l.. c. Hohnke. Tyrone,
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Perkins, of
Yellville, were here the past week Wis
iting Mrs R. II, Emery. While here
Mr. Perkins bought Ford truck, from
w p Glass & Company.
There is a great Baptist revival in
progress at Bellefonte conducted by
Rev Routh of Little Rock. We under
stand that there have been a large
number of conversions.
FOR SALE or rent at reasonable
figures, one large modern house-be.
ing the property formerly occupied by
Arch Crump. For further information
call phone 33 or 395 NJ
-FOUND-A place where you can
take your car when in need Of repairs
and get immediate and satisfactory
service, at an honest price. Try EN-
Thompson Motor Co Phone 176
Claude Fuller is home from Fort
Bliss, Texas, where he has been EN-
ployed for several months past in the
Motor Transport Corps Repair Unit
He has been discharged from the ser
vice.
Effective March /, Holt Grocery
Co, and Coffman and Towers Grocery
Co. will institute two daily deliveries
one before noon and one in the after
noon.
John Clendenin has closed the
deal, we understand. for the Littleton
property, 615 North Vine street. But
hardly think we have John located
yet, because he and r. d. Cline are on
a trade,
C. H. McCary of Bellefonte, is
advertising all his stock and house
hold goods for sale, preparatory to
moving to Tulsa, Oklahoma. He has
finally decided to sacrifice his Arkan.
sas home in order to be with Mrs
McCary. 70
FOR SALE-2O acres near Zinc
p. O., Boone County Arkansas; close
to developed zinc mines. Also good
for farm or orchard purposes Must be
sold. Make offer. J. d. Balfour, p. 0,
Box 1906, Warren, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Lyric Theatre
MONDAY. MARCH 3.

Can girl truly love the time? Can she make each
believe he's her choice till she's eady choose? This girl does See
VIVIAN MARTIN in JANE GOES WOONG" Also FORD WEEK
LY "Cauads will find these Ford Weekys
interesting and educational 10 and Is cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
Pine Hill.

Sbe0alko Tie Ne70s.
Carrying water seems to be the
order of the day, If it doesn't rain
soon we will all be burned mp.
Misses Mamie Pitman and Edith
Pennington attended church at JAS
per Sunday night.
Rev. Newell filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pleasant Grove Sun
day evening.
Mrs. J. 7. Colston of Jasper, has
been visiting Mrs. Dick Brown the
latter part of last week.
d. M. Dame, of Crisp, Texas, has
been on visit to his uncle. and he
gives a glowing account of w. b.
Rogers since he returned home.
Come on, Joe Thomas, with your
pieces, for | certainly enjoy reading
them and | know all about the war
tor | have been there. Would like
to see you face to. face and hsxe a
talk with you.
Mrs. Jim Doss made short call
on her uncle and aunt Sunday even
ing, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. A. Rogers.
Clyde Hinch and best girl attend
ed church at Pleasant Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. q. d. Jones and sister, Mrs.
w. r. Jones, visited M. A. Ransa-
vile Sunday.
J. l.. Wells made short call on
d. r.. Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Spangler and
son, William, attended church at
Pine Hill Sunday.
Come on Pleasant Grove writer
with your pieces, for enjoy reading
them. | ring off hoping to see lots
of news this week. Grasshopper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
STARTS UP CANHeRY
Shaver Plant at Pikeville Now
Being Operated by S. h.
Blackburn.

Pikeville, Aug. 12.-The Shaw
err Cannery at Pikeville. has been
purchased by S. H. Blackburn,
who set it in operation last week
canning beans and tomatoes.
Beans by the wagon load have
been bought to Pikeville this
year, 40 acres on the mountain
farm of Mr.. Blackburn alone
producing over twenty wagon
loads, and there are plenty of to-
matoes in sight, altho! not quite
so many as last year when the
yield was phenomenal. G. w.
Bagwell, who was superintend-
of the plant last year, is in
charge.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
FARMERS UNION
HAVE OUTING
Locals of Marion County En-
joy Pleasant Day at
Blowing Spring.

The locals of the Farmers I'm
ion, of this county, held their an
nual outing at the Blowing Spring
Saturday. Addresses were made
by Prof. James Wells, a leading
educator and farmer of the Oak
Grove district, and Rev j. A.
Wnitener, of Whitwell. pastor of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
group of churches of Marion.
Both addresses were excellent
and heard with great attention.
Basket dinner was served at noon
and proved a pretty nice spread.
In the afternoon there were meet
ings at the Town Hall of the
stock holders of the Farmers Sup.
ply Store, of Jasper, which is the
cooperative store of the organiza-
ton, and also of the Farmers Fire
Insurance Co., which is also an
other very popular feature of the
work of the organization. The
attendance was good, and the
outing was both pleasant and
profitable. The addresses of
Messrs, Wells and Whitener were
largely along the lines of cooper
alton among farmers, and they
hit the keynote as was evidenced
by frequent applause.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
RUSTICICATlNC ON
CUMBERLAND
b.
Judge P. II. Thach, of ChattanOO-
ga, Enjoying Its Breezy
Heighths.

Jasper, Aug. 13. Judge P. H.
Thach and family. of Chattanoo-
ga, are spending the heated term
on Cumberland Mountain near
here, enjoying the cooling zeph-
yrs of those breezy heights.
drinking pure spring water, and
incidentally feeding seed ticks
and chiggars. They are the
guests of Judge Thach's sister.
Miss Julia Thach, and their hab-
itat is at the old Adam Raulston
place a little back from Fuller
toms Bluff. The Judge has lots
of friends here in Marion county,
who are glad to welcome him
back to their primitive, delights.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
FIRST COMMITMENT
In Juvenile Court OF Marion
County, Judge Brewer Pre-
siding.

Jasper, Aug. 13.-First COM
mitment under the new juvenile
offender law in Marion county,
was made here Saturday. NAL
colin Taylor, of Orme, who is on
ly 81 years old, >had been taken
In charge by officials for shooting
two little negro children. He
had been playing with them and
got enraged and got a gun and
discharged.it thru a door at them.
The shot were pretty well spent
when they went thru the door,
but still, had force enough to hit
the children, boy ten years old
being struck in the. mouth, and a
girl 7 years old, being hit in the
forehead and arm. They were
children of w. R. Layne, colored.
AS the offender was under 16, he
was brought before Judge Brew
err, who declared him ward of
the state and placed him under
care of DR.. w. R. Irish. who has
been appointed probation officer
for the county, to be taken by
him to the Juvenile Reformatory
at Nashville. The child has
practically no one to look after
him. and promiseupus shooting
at the age of 81 years in rather
too precocious not to be corrected.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
MINER KILLS SELF
IncOpaCitated From Work He
Fires Charge OF Shot Into His
Breast.

CrossVille, Aug. Sd. Mould
err, a miner of the Daysville dis
trict of Cumberland county, plac-
ed a single-barrel gun loaded
with fine shot against his breast
and pushed the trigger back with
a stick, the load killing him in
stantly.
Details secured from inquest
held by Coroner C. M. Wells are
as follows:
Deceased was a miner. but sew
eral years ago received injuries
to his back while working in the
mines. Unable to do anything
he grew respondent and it could
be seen that he was contemplate
ing suicide. and his wife, fearful
of his attempting it, kept every
thing from him With which he
could commit the deed. By some
means he got hold of a single
barrel shotgun, and got it ready
to commit the act. Then with
the diabolical madness of a sui
eide he called to his wife, but
gwhen she was about to enter the
door of the room where he was,
he called to her not to enter.
She at once realized that some
thing was wrong and had one of
their little girls dash towards
him in an effort to either cause
him to desist at seeing her, or
get the gun. However. before
she could get to him. he showed
back the trigger and had sent
himself into eternity.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
BACK FROM NAVY
Member of U. S. S. "Utah' Re-
turns From "a Months
Service.

Edward Tate has returned to
South Pittsburg after "A months
service in the navy, the most of
the time being spent on board
the U. S. S. Utah" doing pa
troll work on the Atlantic coast.
He is a son of Circuit Court Clerk
S. S. Tate, formerly of Jasper,
but now of Sheffield, Ala. He
has seen a great deal of the world
and had many experiences. His
brother. Blake Tate. is still in
in service.
There is considerable comment
over the fact that SO far the re-
turned sailor has not yet secured
his old job as mail carrier on the
Rexton route. He was promised
this when he returned from war,
and fully expected to have it
when he returned. Another
party has been appointed and
he has received information in
directly that it was no use for
him to apply as it had been so
nxed by political influence that
he could not get the job. He is a
Republican in politics, but thinks
that as defenders of their coun-
try were promised their former
positions by the government they
.risked their lives to defend. that
they ought to have them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
TO HERBERT DOMAIN
Road Thereto Being Resurfaced
and Regarded by COlOred
ReformatOry Boys.

PIkeville, Aug. IL. Work of
regarding and surfacing the road
to Herbert Domain up Cumber-
land mountain from Pikeville has
been begun under supervision
of an engineer employed by
Bledsoe county. The work is be-
ing done by the boys of the color
ed reformatory at Herbert Do
main. Bledsoe county will fur
nish a rock crusher to get out
crushed limestone for this road
which will be made No. / road,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
NAKED NEGRO
Peculiarly PrOminades Precincts
of So. Pittsburg.

Report reaches here that a max
ed negro prominades the streets
of So. Pittsburg by night, much
to the CONSERVATION of people
who have caught sight of him
Ladies visiting here from that
city so report. 1t has been sug-
gested that the negro is crazy.
but the general opinion is that it
is done out of pure meanness and
general cussedness. Anyhow it
is creating great excitement and
no little apprehension among the
women.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wright and
family of PikevilIe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Ragsdale of Victoria
were here Sunday morning. Mr..
Wright, who is editor of the BIed-
sonian, was visiting Mr.. Rags
dale, his father-in-law, and was
driving u brand new Brisce,
which seemed to be a pretty good
article n automobile iron,