davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
GUV. cox PREsIDENTEM ?

V mistnich dem. kruzich Sc
proslycha, re guverner Cox
bude sc uchazet o hodnost pre-
sidenta Spoi. StatG a svou kan
didaturu ohlasi pfisti mesic.
Spolkovy senator Pomerene
podobnou kandidaturu ohlasil
jiz pred m6slcem a pakli oba
"pobezi" nominaci, ohajsti
demokrat6 budou rozdvojeni.
Radni Jaroslav Zmunt ozna
mil vcera, re bude Sc uchazet
0 misto Delegate V narodni re-
publikansl16 konvenci, V KITE
r6mzto pfipadu zastupoval by
dvacaty zdejsi kongresni di-
ctrikt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
NOCNI HLIDAC UTONUL.

Z reky blize dokd Towing
Co. vytazena vcera mrtvola
nocniho hlidace A. Myrona
1894 zap. 3 ul., zam6stnaneho
Y drevarnach a nahled koro.
nera Zoula jest, ze Myron "a
noGni poch6zky ma brehu Sc
smekl, do feky spadI a utonul
Mrtvola jeho odvezena do o.
kresni marnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
~ L r T. ]
MLHA.

Nasledkem nahleho Sc ote-
pleni ma mesto dopadla vcera
yeCer mlha, stavSi Sc o desate
hodine t6mer neproniknutel-
nou, takze trakcni kary mu-
silly uvolniti jizdu, ably neSt6-
slim Sc predeSlo. Pov6trnostni
veStec pravi, re dnes bude po-
3mournG potasi a stejna teplo-
la jako vCera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
'WSSl [tt1 5WSSl
VANOCNf DAIRY. =

Svaz mistnich dobrocinnych
apolku zahaji vanocni nadil.
ku Ultra V Keithove di.
vadle, kde bude koncert uspo.
radan, nacez 800 koSd potra.
vim chudym rodinam bude ro2
d6leno. Kazda takova rodina
obdrzi buSlovy kosik vanoc.
Mich pochoutek a jinych zivot-
Mich nutnosti. Armada Spasy
uspofada Ultra We sve citadele
vanoCni detskou zabavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23

- POKUTA MUZE" sc
jmenuje veselohra O 3 DEF
stvich, kterou sehraje Dram.
Odbor Velkoloze J. +. " SIo-
vanske I.ipe ma Croton Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23

W5Sl [ttl .WS5.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
PROHIBICNi OTAZKA u
SOUDU.

Byva.i hostinSti Jan lIruSka
VIM. Ahlberg dani sVeho
casu di3triktnim soudem V OBJ
vin6ni, re porusili Zemske pro
hibiCni zakony dovazenim Ii
hovin Il Pennsylvania do su-
cheho Ohia mezi 27. kv6tnem
q % riinem, kdy n6kolik ma
kladu whisky vyimenovanym
Il Sandusky bylo vladimir a.
gently zabaveno. Jde domn6-
l6 poruseni Webb-KenyonoVa
zakona, ktery vyVoz lihoVin z
mokr6ho do sucheho statu "a
kazuie. HruSka a Ahlberg pro
strednictvim svych obhajobcu
il .oudu vSak tvrdi, re impor-
tenn whisky neporuSiIi zakon
zadny, ponevadz CrabbeuV "a
ken ma VynucoVanl zapoVedno
sti V Ohio byl porazen a ma
sledovnG prohibice meZi 27.
kv6tnem a %. rijnem V Ohio
meme a byti V platnost uvede-
ma. Pakli namitka ia II soudu
obstoji, n6ko,ik tuctd iinych
podobnych pripadu distrikt-
MIN soudem musi byti re "a
znamu vySkrtnuto.
IWSS] It'll WSSl
MLHA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23

,anoCni detskou zabavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-23
WSSl It'll LWS.Sl
PADELANE BANkOVKY

Federalni reservni banka u
pozornuje ma fakt, re V meste
naSem ko.uji posledni cas- pa
d6lane bankovky. Jsou to oby-
Gejn6 dolarove bankovky ma
desltky pfemen6ne.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

editor OF the Harrison Times After
all, words are quite empty in express
ing sympathy or sorrow in a case like
this Boone county has lost a potent
friend Always courteous, patient and
kindly. Captain Newman was never
too busy to listen 10 ones troubles and
difficulties and his ripe experience
and good judgment made his advice
and counsel most helpful lie was a
good friend and his memory viii Dey-
er be forgotten If the good measures
he advocated for Harrison and Boone
county are consummated how fortu-
nate II will be tie was man OF
broad vision, and his life and work
are woven into the substantial pro
gress Boone county has made during
the past twenty-five years in better
and cleaner politics, better schools.
and better roads He was like faith
er to many Of us iien and women
will be better and truer because they
knew him and his helpful influence
will go on and on forever.
FRANK e. PATRICK.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
HOPE TO PAVE STREETS.

The Rotary Club of Hope in consul
tation with the Hope city council. is
making good progress in furthering
the paving project in that city A con
tractor has been in consultation with
the citizens, and when he Offered to
send an engineer there to get grades
and give the city an approximated
cost to the property owners for the
improvement the city named com
mittee at once to secure the services
Of an engineer
Harrison will have to start soon II
she gets her streets paved before
Hope does,
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

October 49, 1859, and was therefore a
little more than fiftynine years old
He was the only son of Thomas New
man, the pioneer newspaper man Of
Harrison He first saw the light Of
day in St Louis, Mo. where his par
ents then resided, and where they re-.
manned until he was well into his
teens, receiving his education in the
public schools of that city while his
father, Thomas Newman, took up the
printing trade Following the civil
war in which the father served as a
lieutenant i'm the Missouri State Mill
tia, the Newman family removed to
Boone county and in 1869, the Senior
Newman established the Boone Coun.
ty Advocate. which he published until
1876 when il was reChristened the
Harrison Times. Thomas Newman be.
came prominent in Arkansas newspa-
per affairs. and was one Of the found.
ers of the Arkansas Press Associa.
ton
John X. Newman early developed a
talent for music, and he soon entered
and graduated from the Cmcicnati
Conservatory Of Music, becoming a
teacher Of band and orchestra. For
a while he had "A very successful ca
reer in this calling, but his father,
growing aged, it was easy for him to
drift into the printing business and IN
1878 he took charge of the Times and
held It's relns securely until the day Of
his death He served Harrison two
terms as Mayor and for twenty years
as president Of the public school board.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

paper men OF the state and the people
in many points OF the state knew as
the Newman orchestra, which formed
a delightful feature of many annual
press excursions. Captain Newman
was a talented newspaper man and an
able writer He was a contributor to
such periodicals as the North Ameri.
can Review and the New York Journal
Of Psychological Research"
Noted as a Musician
Captain Newman was leader and
first cornetist of the Newman Band,
which was for years the best known
musical organization of the state All
of his children are musicians and in
recent years the Newman Family Or
chestra was one of the chief attract
ions of the annual meetings of the
Press Association II has been said
that he trained more band musicians
than any other man in the state who
did not follow it as q profession
At the outbreak of the Spanish.
American war Captain Newman organ
lied Company K, Second Arkansas
Volunteer Infantry and was made a
captain. He was station during the
war at Chicamaugua and Anniston
Captain Newman always took a |
prominent part in public affairs and, |
although he never sought political Of |
flee other than as a member Of the |
school board, he was an influential
factor in the political affairs of Boone
county and the district. He was a FIRE.
quent visitor to Little Rock, his last
visit having been last fall when ar
rangements were being made for the
Red Cross drive lie took great inter
est in the mineral development OF
north Arkansas and had in his office
one OF the best collections of Arkan.
sas ore in the state, which he had |
gathered during the last 25 years
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
CAPT. J. r. NEWMAN,
OF HARRISON, DEAD,
Dean OF Arkansas Newspaper Fra.
ternty Passes Away at
His Home.

ARKANSAS Gazette, February pa
Captain John K. Newman editor Of
the Harrison Times, died at 1893
O'Clock Saturday night at his home in
Harrison. following a weeks illness
He was the dean of the newspaper
fraternity in the state, having been
for more than 40 years editor Of the
Harrison Times succeeding his father,
Thomas Newman Captain Newman
is survived by his wife, two daugh,
ters, Mrs. r. V CLARK and Miss Agnes
Newman, and four sons, Thomas, tIar'
ry, John r., JrI and Fred, all OF whom
We're at the bedside His son-in.law
Lieutenant r. V, Clark, Is in the Uni
ted States Forestry Service in France
Captain Newman had been a mem.
Der Of the Arkansas Press Association
Jor many years and was president Of
that organization for two terms, 1889
to 1891 He was next to the oldest
surviving president c. c. Colburn. Of
ozark, publisher Of the DemocratEn.
terprise being the oldest r. O..
Sohaefer Of Little Rock, secretary Of
the association, in speaking Of the
death Of Captain Newman said;
"lIe will he missed for many years
and for many reasons by the Press
Association, not the least Of which
will be the passing Of what the news
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

A6 Mayor he was elected on the anti
saloon issue, and it is strongly sus.
pected that his stand on the LIQUOR
question cost him the loss of his office
by fire in 1896
Captain Newman was an ex-Presi-
dent of the Arkansas Press Associa.
ton and had always been prominent
in the affairs of the organization, At
one time he was a member of the
executive committee of the National
Association and several times had
taken part in the deliberations of that
body.
In 1898 Captain Newman responded
to the call OF his country wnen the
United States became involved in trou
bic with Spain and organize COM
pany of men for service oc which he
was chosen captain, hence hs military
title. He was in training with lis men
at Chicamauga Park and Admission
Ala, for several months, but peace
came without them seeing actiJe ser
vice.
Captain Newman was married to
Miss Mary NJ. Murphy N 1852. and
they became the parents for the fol-
lowing children: Mabel, TOm, Carl,
Harry. Mary, Agnes, John r, fr. and
Fred.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
MEETING OF THE BOOK CLUB.

The Book Club met with Mrs. L. G.
Clendenin on "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Beach being hostess. Hatchet
fayors with proper quotations were
handed each member TO answer roll
call with Mrs John Clendenin read
a paper on the birth and death OF
Washington. written by President vii
son, and one by Mrs. G. f. Scott on
the Wisdom of Washington Select
reading by Mrs F. NJ Garvin. The
hostess favored us with beautiful Sc
lections on the Victrola Mrs r. s.
Granger captured the prize in a con
test lating h3ct 10 the time Of Wash
.,,s,l ias'da. Nv, wnict was wen worth s'pS,
Cling for
Mrs. Fred Stewart was welcomed as
a new member and Mrs. Sam Cecil as
a guest A dainty three course lunch
con was served by the hostess assist
ed by her sister Mrs. Joe King The
next meeting of the club will be in
two weeks with Mrs r. ID. Cline
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

viii effect the entire household. Life
will take on a roster hue, and the ap,
petite and digestion Of the whole fam,
lily viii Improve,
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

fought for the things for which he
/ stood at all times.
For many years the Harrison Times
ranked as one of the leading news.
papers of Arkansas and its editor
among the most prominent. his coun.
sells in the affcirs OF the Democratic
party being sought on all occasions
where public opinion was regarded an
important factor. The news of his
death will be received with regret by
the newspaper fraternity and public
men generally throughout the state.
In his home life, Captain Newman
was man of exceptional devotion.
AS a rule he sought no more congenial
companionshir than that OF members
of his own household. His attcndsnc3
at State Press meetings was always
characterized by the presence of part
if not all the members of his family.
Music was Captain Newmans hob
by Being a musician himself by both
talent and education, he sought to
develop that accomplishment in his
children with much zeal and he did
so to remarkable degree. For years
Newmans Orchestra. composed Of
himself and sons and daughters, was
among the most classical in the state
Many Arkansas Press Associations
have been enlivened by this family Of
splendid musicians, and no home funC-
ton, where music was a feature, was
complete without the engagement Of
Newman's Orchestra.
1t may truly be said that Captain
Newman was the father of the Narri.
son Band His connection with it
dates back to its organization in the
early eighties For quarter Of t'n-
tuly VI iiOIC Hp was ITO uiItSlOI dlU
chief instructor He was as pnnctual
at the weekly band practice as he waa
in his hours of office duty. Whatever
he did, he did it with zeal that was
dauntless
The funeral services, which wete
held at the NJ T. Church, South, Mon
day afternoon was one of the most
largely attended that was we: held in
in the city, all business )uses having
ciosed for tAetoecssion Rev nussals
the pastor, paid splendid tribute to
one of the most faithful members of
his church. He said that the loss to
the community and state was great
to the church it was irreparable. but
to the family, to which he was so
strongly devoted it was greater than
all. AS mark Of respect for Captain
Newman's years Of loyalty and great
service to the band the music for the
occasion was led by the Harrison Mil
itary Band and the procession from
the church was also led by the band.
interment being made in the Harrison
cemetery on a lot that has been the
property Of the Newman family ever
since the now Oyer-crowded burying
ground was first laid out.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
John Robert Newman was born
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Future Of The Times
To Our Friends ana Patrons:

To Our Friends ana Patrons:
A great calamity has oyertaken the
Times. its able editor-who had d.
rected its editorial policy and man.
aged its business for nearly totty
years-has been taken away; but 1uty
seems to demand that we-his sons
shall attempt to continue the work
which was the pride and Joy Of his
life.
We do not feel equal to this task
which comes upon US; therefore. we
must beg the kiad indulgence Of our
fathers friends. while we try TO learn
how to partially fill his place and
carry on his woi <. We shall doubt
less make many mistakes, but we shall
sincerely try to eon:Froe his polie,.
We shall work earnestly for pro
eress along all lines. We shall strive
to fight graft and corruption wherever
found. We believe in and shall seek
to uphold the principles Of the Demo
cratic party. as these are expounded
by our great leader, Woodrow Wilson.
We shall always stand for law and
ordlF, and fer the moral and religious
advancement Of the whole nation.
Standing upon this platform we ask
your hearty support, and we hope to
be able to make the Times all that il
ought to be. A Newman has controlled
and directed the Times for fifty years,
and we hope that a Newman may con-
troll and direct il Tor fifty years more.
J. r. NeWMANs SONS.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who have been with us ia
our bereavement and by kind words
and kindly acts have tried to lessen
our sorrow. we extend our sincere
thanks.
MRS. J. K. NEWMAN
AND FAMILY.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
ROTARY CLUB RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That we, the members of
the Rotary Club of Harrison, Arkan-
sas, have sustained an irreparable loss
in the death of one of our most val
ued members, Captain John r. New
,oahis
Resolved, That wo exto.fd 10 his
family our heartfelt sympathy, and
express to them our realization that
our Club has lost a member whose
place cannot be filled a member who
always stood for the progressive inn
provement of our community and
who fearlessly and conscientiously
fought for what he thought was right.
Not only has our Club sustained
loss but our town, our county and our
state. We shall honor his memory.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to his bereaved
family and to the Harrison Times at
whose head he had been for over
forty years
MARVIN HATHCOAT,
ROY MILUM,
w. II. LEWIS,
Committee
TpIpITE To HApTAIN
JOHN r. NEWMAN.
p The sad news has reached Olvey Of
the death of Captain John r. Newman,
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN,
MUSICIAN AND VETERAN or
SPANISH-AMERicAN WAR
PASSES AWAY sATuR-
DAY NIGHT.
EDITOR TIMES FOR FORTY YEARS
Was Critically III Only Week
Funeral Services Monday Were
Largely Attended-Sketch
of His Life.
Boone County Headlight.)

Captain J. R. Newman, editor of the
Harrison Times, passed away at his
home in Harrison at 1l,45 o'clock last
Saturday night, following a critical IT.
ness of about one week.
While Captain Newman had been
in failing health for several months
suffering from diabetes, which fasten-
ed itself upon him some years ago. he
was a man that seldom complained,
and despite his infirmities, he had
been at his desk quite regularly in the
Times office up to only few weeks
ago, when his attending physician
found it necessary to amputate one Of
his toes, which had become infected
by the malady from which he was suf-
fering.
Although fully aware OF the serious
ness Of his trouble. Captain Newman
was always optimistic concegning it
and even after he became hedfast he
was loath to let the impression go out
that his condition was grave, and it
was not until after he fell unconscious
some twenty-four hours before the
-.>.- gfls... elsd:-.e, .s-.,----. 's
closest friends began to realize that
he was so near deaths door
II is safe to say that no man who
has ever lived in Harrison has left his
imprint upon the community so deep
ly as Captain Newman. For more
than forty years he had been editor
and owner of the Harrison Times He
had seen the village of Harrison lay
aside its sWaddling clothes to become
a city of Importance. Its every move
forward he had recorded boastfully
and with as much pride as he had
taken in the success of his own bust
ness.
While people have on many oCca-
sions taken issue with Captain New
man in his course as editor of the
Times, the public has admired him
for the fearlessness with which he has
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
TO CAPTAIN
JOHN r. NEWMAN.

The sad news has reached Olvey Of
the death of Captain John R. Newman,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
H DAILY NEW THURSDAY, Angus IA, 1919.

shop was selling q standard soap at
cents. while one of a series Of chain
stores sold the same soap at ~ coats.
Prices In RASenHwOOa 8gaAoF.
Lets try some other part Of town
now, and see how the prices vary" sug-
gssted the Very Young Married Woman
There are several nice markets IN
Ravenswood Manor. Let's go IL there
Al q higa class store neal the Rock
we'll street IL" station -four was being
quoted at $3.50 for a twenty-five pound
Sack; butter so cents; potatoes 80 cents
81 and sizes q peck; head lettuce 81 cents
. pound; good tomatoes Is cents I
pound; sweet corn IS cents a dozen
beets and carrots S cents q bunch'
apples 10 cents q pound; peaches 3
cents . basket; melons . cents . pound
coffee 10, IS and 50 cents a pound. apt
laundry Soapa eh 10 ~ cents q bar
Nov would you believe there coult
possibly be that much Differences IL
priest" asked the very young marriS'
woman in astoniShment.
:" certainly would" replied thu
woman who has been married MANI
years. 'But !. wanted you to see fol
yourself. Nov. we've Just got time 70 81
to one more place before lunch. I'm 60
ing TO take you to the store where d
most Of my trading"
The "serve YourseIf' store.
The very young married woman va
surprised when her companion tuFnst
into a store 10 tho heart Of the Wilsoi
avenue district, calmly walked in, pieks'
up . market basket and proceeded Y
examine roy after row Of merchandise
attractiyely displayed.
This 10 a serve yourself shop, m
dear" the older ON explained to he
companion. Il want you 10 take note q
the prices
The Very Young Married Woman wa
impressed. The price Of every articl
was in plain view and all staples an
many luxurles were included In the dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
COLUMBUS COUNCIL
TO BUY u. S. FOODS

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug p. (Spl)-
Yielding to strong pressure brought 10
bear upon them by many citizens,
members Of the local municipal coun-
ell have decided to purchase a carload
Of supplies from the federal govern
ment for distribution among consum-
eTs in Columbus. This action was
taken at a meeting OF the council which
was held last night and which was
attended by numerous heads Of FAM
HES who are extremely anxious TO
reduce the high cost Of living by be-
ing afforded an opportunity to purchase
from Uncle Sam groceries of various
character at prices materially lower
than those prevailing in the open mar
ket.
Mayor Mechanism wa authorized TO
appoint two committees, one composed
Of members OF the local Trades and
Labor Council I'M one made up OF re-
tail merchants, to cooperate with him
in the undertaking, AS representatives
Of the Trades and Labor Council he
named Messrs. George Mosby. {, II.
Hodskins and J. r. Gray, while from
the retail merchants s. b. Street. Jr.,
$. l.. calne and l, L, Castor were Sc
lected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22

play. one could take all the time she
wished IN shopping. see exactly what she
was buying. and the prices we're unbe-
lievsbly low.
where do yeu hear Of such places7' -
she asked the Woman Who Has Been
Married Many Yeara at must be an
absolutely new idea"
There are tw~enty-one Of these stores
nov operating In Chicago" said the man
ager OF the store. who had overheard the
conversation. Our prices are reason
able. as our buying power naturally az
tects them. Then. We 90 not offer any
service, 50 we DO not have 10 employ any
clerks VI do not make aay deliveries,
which does away with about is per cent
which We otherwise would have to add
TO cover exPenseA
AHA t. Save rAarene. Fifth.
I'VE aim to save oar patrons about 20
per cent on all merchandise. On canned
SooHS alone there 10 q saving Of I cents
70 " CENTS on standard brands on vege-
tables about s cents a can; on the best
eouee 10 cents . pound; on teas about 30
sents . pound. The potato market 10 not
stesdy, but our prics averages about %
cent? . PECK cheaper than elsewhere. On
cereals there is 8 saving Of about 4 cents
package. and we carry all brands Of
breakfast food. The large sacks of -four,
which most stores sell for $50 to $3.50
o sack, we ask S1.6s for.
On fresh vegetables there Is always a
fair saving. To-day head lettuce Is sell.
ing at 10 TO 20 cents: large green pep.
pe5s, J to 5 cents; potatoes. 8 cents
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
LUMBER COMPANY
BUYS PLANTATION

YAZoo CITY, Miss. Aug, %. tspl.)-
A deal has Just been completed where
by the Barr Holiday Lumber company,
Of Louise. Miss, purchases the 500
acre plantation Of Mrs. Bette Upshaw
az that place. The company expects
TO clear the land of timber as well as
cultivate the section already in cultiva-
ton.
W. II. Hamel. Of Yazoo City. has
just sold Sleepy Hollow" plantation
on Silver Creek. Yazoo county, to q
Mr.. Sledge, Of near Roseneath, who will
not take charge Of the plantation until
next year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
VIDE DIFFERENCE IN
PRICES FOR STAPLES
Cheaper in Some Districts
Women Effect Big Saving
al Serve Yourself Store.
sY A HOUSEWIFE.

tAnother actual experience Of twS women
fighting the high cost OF living 10 Thieago,
Further experiences Of the women wnn hes
Been Married Many Years and the V9ry Tourg
Married woman will BE- printed IN Tha Daily
News from day 10 dRy.l
I'm going TO show you how 70 buy
vegetables and staples eeonomically'
briskly announced the Woman Who Has
Been Married Many Years 70 the VERY
Young Married Woman. But we'll do q
little locking around first Just to. see now
prices compare In different localities
The shoppers nrst stcO was at one o.
the high class Rogers Park markets
Here they found choice head sell
lnS from II, to % cents . head; potatoes,
six pounds for % cents: butter. 80 70
90 cents q pound: tomatoes. sxtra nne'
81 cents a pound: lemons, ~ oents .
dozen; sugar. II cents q pound. Al .
store q little farther down the street
sugar was selling al II cents a pound,
Al another store IN extra quality oil
sweet corn was ' selling at 80 cents .
dozen. While the merchandise seemei
rather high. 1t wac nrst quality. A small