davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05
Striking Effect in Straw

A huge chin-chin sailor with a crown
of extreme height. when made from
black lisere straw, may be most eff
fective by limiting the trimming TO a
single large soft bow Of kings blue
satin, placed just under the brim.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05
Cav Coiors in Short .,seke&e

Some of the sport clothes are feat
uring gay-colored and striped jackets
for wear with plain skirts. In the
new street suits checked and plated
skirts are = ORR with plain. dark blue
coats.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05
Tak;no Joy Out Of Life.

.srha meanest man l know is
yorlng fellow who boards with as Is:
sIVhat is the matter with him"
.ua IL trying out an invention t.
x.en subscribers from listening wher
-srtv line is being used
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05
~ S9.}5f1fEs
I rotation incroos,,

A good
gu" oest on high well.
Alfa
uia''e feeding of lubricattno o,,,
iSes deposits of carbon in tho
engine. ~ tile
cost of busting. countIng boz,
ana materials, is about the sama
spraying. ''aiiie
angus is one Of the most rso
safden vegetables in the snrtno
d large bed of it this spring.
les grass bears drought well hr,
: 70 De winter killed" f., ;ana'
'eS OF less than IL degrees.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05
LIFE WAS A
MISERY TO Her
Says this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, KY suffered almost
two years with female weakness.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05

With your fingers! You can lift OF
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" cost
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callous. In
stantly 1t stops hurting, then shortl
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right off, root and all, without
one bit Of pain or soreness. Truly !!
No humbuC ADV.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-05

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
CAMPAIGN STARTS NEXT WEEK
FOR OZARK FAIRGROUNDS


Committees OF Harrison citizens will
begin next week the solicitation of
funds for the Ozark Playground Move
ment Harrison's quota was fixed at
$1,000 at the convention in Joplin
recently of the Ozark Playground As.
sociation. At a mass meeting of our
citizens several months ago the move.
ment was endorsed and the support
of Harrison was promised the asso.
citation. The work of raising the
funds is now being organized and
everyone should be prepared to give
what they can promptly when the
committee calls upon them.
The proposed playground includes
IL counties in Missouri and Arkansas
and approximately 10000 square miles
of territory with unlimited scenic re-
sources, unexcelled spring water and
a climate suitable seven months of the
year for vocational and recreational
purposes. The attention of the coun-
try will be called to the attractions of
the Ozark region. as a health resort
and scenic wonderland and for its op-
portunities in agricultural and hOrti-
cultural, poultry raising, livestock and
dairying.
The main idea is publicity. Let the
world know of the many blessings that
have been showered upon the Ozarks
Tell the World" Invite the world
to be out guest and to stay and live
with us, and help develop the coun-
try. Find the men who is looking for
a home and see that he finds it, in
congenial surroundings and with a
chance to prosper. AS VIM. NJ. Led
better, famous journalist of st. Louis
expresses it, 81 have watched and wait
ed for the time when the Ozark re-
gion would come into its own. I re-
joice in this latest "uplift." May it
grow and spread until the whole coun-
try for that matter, hears the truth
about the OZarks, a mountain" Coun
try which has no mountain, but only
a wooded hills, smiling valleys and
clear rushing streams, which echo the
music of heaven through the ages"
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
WARNING ORDER AND NOTICE or CON-
FiRmATloN or TITLE.

Ida L. Murray q l.. NJ Murray, plaintiffs,
IS. G. Eor Augusta Eofr, Defendants.
The state OF Arkansas 20 the above
named defendants. ;. 6. EOn and Augusta
EOfT and all persons whomsOeyer:
Notice is hereby given that there has
been nled in nv once as Clerk OF the
Boone Chancery Court. a petition for the
confirmation OF title TO:
The West one half wv OF the North
east one fourth (NEh }, and the North
east one fourth tNEA OF the Northwest
one fourth (NWh OF Section Nine (9),
Township Seventeen 90, Range Nineteen
t0).
And the quieting Of, the title Of the
same in Ida L. Murray, and IL. NJ. Murray
petitioners therein.
And for the cancellation Of a yenderS
lien for 5000 retained in the deed OF con-
yeyanCe from the above named defendants
TO the petitioner. Ida l. Murray.
Now. the above named defendants, 5.
G.. EOlT and Augusta Eofl and all persons
whOmSOeyer claiming said lands or any
hen thereon or any interest therein are
hereby warned 10 appear in the Boone
ChanceTy Court on the first day Of It's
next term and show cause why title To
said lands should not be confirmed in said
Ida l.. MURRAY and L. NJ. Murray.
Witness my hand as ClGE OF the Boone
Chancery Court and the seal thereof on
this 3ist day of January, 1920.
(SEAL) WILL NORMAN, Clerk.
ShOuse & Rowland, Attorneys for Peti-
TONERS.
G. J. Crump, Jr Attorney ad-Litem
tSt. Publication February eth, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
SUITS.

The main feature of the new Spring
suit style is the length of the jacket
with the short length prevailing. Belt
ed coats with ripple peplums vie with
the Eton and pony jackets for popu
larity Suit skirts, both plain and
pleated, are of conservative fulness
and shorter than last season.
Trimming Of rows of buttons close
set on sleeves or at the side, or braid
and embroidery. and vests of brocaded
or novelty silks. give hint of the
charm of the new suits.
The popular fabrics are Poiret Twill
Serge, Tricotine and Gabardine in rich
dark colors. You must see them to
appreciate their beauty. Walters D, G
Company.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

LOCAL


DR.. Henry Pace, OF Eureka, came
down to Harrison yesterday
If you need a new suit see Park.
ers' spring suitings. f,t
Mrs. Hettie Campbell, of Joplin
Mo, is visiting Harrison relatives.
Roy Thompson has gone to Joplin
and will return Tuesday with a new
Overland.
Madame Grace Corsets. Porter
Price Ladies' Store. If
The Apollo Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon next with Mrs.
Frank Kirby.
Plain sewing wanted 4O3 North
Willow st. Phone 143N. 2-2Sd
Mrs J. o. Wilson is entertaining
her neice, Miss Elodie Howard, of
Green Forest.
Fine assortment Waldemar watch
chains at Rochier Jewelry Co., opti-
clans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curnutt visit
ed homefolks at Gather Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Blackmore is in from
Missouri on visit to her relatives,
the Sneeringer family, at Dubuque.
Francis Parker and family will
return to their new home at Chelsea,
Okla, after a pleasant visit with
homefolks.
j. P. McReynolds has ordered the
fixtures for his new restaurant, which
will make his place the best looking
establishment in town.
Miss Vesta Jones, who has been
spending the week at the home of her
uncle, ]. X. Jones, returned today to
her home at Green Forest.
John Burns has exchanged his
country home. one-halr mile east Of
town, for the residence of W. j.
Gwynne, on south Clifford st.
Mrs. James Reed, of Kirksville,
Mo-, is visiting in Harrison at the
home of her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Redus.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. s. LanC
once at Harrison, Arkansas, January 30
1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jehu Z
Ollie, OF Everton Arkansas, Route 1, who
on May 10Th, 1915 made homestead eptry
No; \ OiS7S2' fol, SWA & sWA section , go
Principle Meridian, has filed notice of in.
tentiOn to make three wear Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver, United States
Land once, at Harrison Aransas, on the
ilth day Of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mike SCurmey and Joe Renner, Of Var,
dele, Arkansas, Earl Crank and Joel l.
Rash, OF Valley Springs, Arkansas.
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN, Register
tSt Publication FehrnarY 7th. 1920
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
NECKWE AR.

The low neck line of blouses and
dresses calls Ter DOW neckwear styles
and dominant among these are the
points, squares pnd unique shapes,
Joined to fit perfectly the shape of the
neck of the blouse and dress.
Prices SOD to SlG50. Come see
them. Walters ID. G.. Co.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court Of Boone County
Arkansas.
am Graves, Plaintiff.
N~.
r. VI. Calvert. Defendant
The state OF Arkansas to the above
named defendant, T. NJ. Calvert.
You are hereby warned 10 appear IN His
court within 80 days and answer the com
plant Of the plainttf. sam Graves.
Given under NV hand as Clerk ~ the
Boone Circuit Court and the seal thereof
this ith day Of February. 1890.
tSEALl WILL NORMAN, Clerk
iSt. Publication February 7lh 1920
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

Weather Observer J. II. MaXey
sends in the following report for Jan
uary, 1920: Mean Temperature, 81;
Maximum temperature II, on the goth;
minimum temperature, II on the 4th
and 10th; total precipitation, 81;
clear days 16; cloudy II; partly CLOUDY
4; prevailing wind, northwest.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
,rump, Jr. Attorney ad-Litem.
IIIV WIIWII TVUT WuI y fITII W.
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John Ed Wat.
kins has this day nled his petition in thC
Boone Chancery Court, praying that hi,
title TO the hereinafter described land,
in Boone county. Arkansas be established
quieted, and confirmed, tO-wit:
The East half OF the Northeast quarter
and one acre in a square in the Southeast
corner OF the Northwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter, all in Section twenty
four Township IS North Range 81 West
Now, all persons claiming any interest
in or to said lands or any part thereof
are herebO warned to appear in said court
on or before the March Term OF said
Chancery Court and show cause, if any
they can, why this title TO said land shall
not be established, quieted and confirmed
Witness nv hand and the seal OF said
court on this the 2nd day Of February
1920.
(SEAL) WILL NORMAN, clerk.
tst. Publication February 7th, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07

Miss Susie Norton, who spent
Christmas with home folks at Belle
fonte, left Jan for Tulsa, Okla, and
she is now senographer for an oil
company at that place.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
KANSAS CITY
!. MARKET REPORT
Corrected Daily by the United Press.

Cattle receipts, 1000.
Market, slow, lower.
Native Steers. S10.5O % $3.50.
Cows and heifers. $3.50 "a s1225.
Hog receipts. 5000.
Market, uneyenly lower.
Bulk Sales, Sf4.00 q S14.35.
Heavy. s1i.0s q s14.5O.
GRAIN
Wheat receipts. 25 cars.
Market, to Zoe lower.
No. 2 Hard. SEAS.
No. 2 Red. sS.4s.
Corn market. lower.
No. 2 White. S1.49 a S1.52.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
ALVA NORMAL FIVE is BUSY
Northwestern school Team IIas Busy
Schcdolc Arranged for Wlntcr.

I,r, ,
n.'N, Jan with games al
vSt,"g "'''us'u between the basket
,ni ,,"h OF Norlhwtstern Normal
1," 1I,,,"'u'ne 'ne 'oal"S or \ n NJ college,
m'''pS university BAPTIST uniVer'
al.'l, rItnndS university, th.lor2o In
"lthS' IonhaWa state vocational
MOL EAS' central normal and
.'e' Western normal II looks like
N IIu "hd promising season for
MOI 'hN' N'slvrh s IlNe, More games are
,' "' A'h'duled II Is well remem.
,H mere mat the team from
.,"' 'lN''''L" beat me Kendall men
.N' e''"'7 IN lhe winter OF lelj-l1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
CONSTANT BRONCHIAL
COUGH FOR IS YEARS
Then Mrs. Crawshaw stopped llcr
Cough 80 Quislly ii Alarmed Her.

Il suffered Ni,h bronchial trouba
and asthma for Ii years. In January.
1901, I had an unusually severe spell,
resulting in pneumonia and was con-
fined to bed for months. Then l y
gan TO mend, but my cough never left
The following october. I tried Milks
Emulsion. After a few days my cough
gave way, and ceased entirely afte>
another bottle-so sudden that ! be.
came alarmed. Getting over my fear,
! took bottles more. For months
previous | had coughed night and day,
but my cough ceased entirely. For
l6 years used all kinds OF mcdi
cine5 until | became skeptical. But the
results from Miks Emulsion were moth
ing short Of marvellous. Mrs. j. H
Crawshaw, l43S Grand Ave, Dcs
Moincs Iowa.
For bronchial or other severe
coughs, or hard colds NIilks Emulsion
Is really remarkable The system is
built up and strengthened to throw Of
the trouble.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutr''
tive food and a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
in shape to assimilatc food. IS q build
or of flesh and strength Mlks Emul-
.s strongly recommended tu those
whom sickness has weakened, and is
powerful aid in resisting and rc-
pairing tho effects Of wasting dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
CARTER COUNTY LAND MAPS.

CARTER COUNTY LAND MAPS.
SHOWING CARTER COUNTY BN
SECTIONS WITH EACH iNDlNilb
tNL OWNER. C0MPIEIE LOG ~
THE OIL FIELD DISTRICT AND
cTuEH INTERESTING DATA
LIMITED NUMBER gf TIIESl
MAPS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE
ARDMORITE OFFICE WHILE THEY
LAST At Si.O6 EACH. TUEN VIII;
Not LAST LONG. COME AND GEG
YOURS TODAY. ARDM0REIFE PuE
co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
How This Was Done.

Cotton growers hc.ioYci ,his coul
be- done by building aud running "a cn-
operative gin but dreaded the "Crc.l
ine Out tactics some time rc-ortsi
ro by organiz ii capital and comp,-
nies. The farm council came forward
Win the propose. lhat the farmers
auiid and operate 70 gin mere, huI tina.
the business mon b' allowed to buy %
United amount Of The stock in oc3.
10 guarantee their corporation In
rs blishins and meeting competition
"l u this way to make the tOWl
v better trading point.
4 committee OF farmers and q CON.
ni,,ec OF business men were appoint
ID 10 take charge of tine MATES.
When these committees got 10 \ urk 3,
vas well into th" summer ol 1917.
they decided to 6u; the enterprise
IN u cash basis 10 begin with. aro
'ound that about $4,000 would be
needed to put the deal over. and keep
he plant going until il would bc en-
paying basis. Tn" committee al;cl-
ed 5000 10 Tn" business men ma
$4,000 10 farmers No one suhSc"ib.
Ar Vas allowed more than $500 worth
" stock. The gin Wa- mo-, complete
n tune to start work at the be- n.
ring Of the season and Of course Il is
90 early to say how much OF sue.
,ess It win be financially, but it h.s
Il least accomplished its purpose IN
establishing a better market for cot
on and cotton seed Farmers gro
better satisfied with the market than
hey have been for years, for il nd-
ately been one Of the highest in The
state
On being asked how custom gin,
which does not make a specially Of
auying cotton, could assist in main.
,aining q better local market, one
farmer stated that il helped in many
ways. 1.-The cotton that is sold in
he seed brings a better price "a;
the gin. Prices paid for socd have
aeen in line with price. paid in other
parts Of the state. During a part OF
he season when the cotton was com
ng to the gin rather damp or wet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
Special 10 The Ardmorcitrl

N Pauls Valley, Feb. a.. There is no
excuse for organization except -
Fhring about q concentration of effort
TO accomplish a definite program. IL
this program is To- promote the inter.
est OF only a portion Of the people a..
the expense of the rest %. the people
such organization may even be carried
to tho point Of conspiracy.
The town and small city chamber.
OF commerce realize that grclt
deal may be done To bettcr conditions
under which farmers have To do bus
mess. They also realize that if the
farmers business can be made more
prosperous there viii be greater pros
perity for everyone with whom lilo
farmer spends his money. So without
consulting the farmers OF the COM
munity in regard 20 their needs or
desires or lettering conditions affect.
ing their business. i, is customary
to start some uplift scheme To save
the country. The usual way Of do.
ing this is to show thr farmer how
to produce more or better stun.
But farm folk do not usually -wl,.
low upl!ft stuff. They want 10 do
business in a busincsslikc way. Thcy
insist on naming their own problems
but welcome cooperation in solving
them.
Farmers in Garyn county during
the last six months decided some Of
the local conditions should BE- changed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
Many
Attractive
Dresses
Are Here for Spring
Wear

There is just enough
variety in the styles
we are showing 10
make the choosing Of
ones dresses a most
delightful p a t M.
There are so many
new style notes i
this showing that Oh
would have to 'H1
h e m to appreciate
their quiet distinct
iveness. T h ey are
made of the smartest
materials, including
Serges, Tricotines,
Taffetas, Georgettes,
Foulards, etc. Every
woman will want at
least one of these
pretty garments and
at these m 0 d e "a t e
prices she can well
afford them.
Prices range from
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Get-Together Club Feed

The Get-Together Club of Kend-
rick was called together last Thurs
day evening by Chairman Nc
Keever for the purpose of ia liking
over the coming bond election. A
number of farmers from the ridges
were present and took an active IN
terest in the meeting.
The dinner hour was set for SIX
O'Clock and shortly after that hour
about fifty members of the Club
and their guests sat down to the
table. After-dinner speeches were
soon in order and also general
discussion of the road situation.
Sentiment seemed almost unanim-
Gus that the bond election was the
proper move and should carry for
the best interests of the community.
The meeting lasted until nearly
eleven o'clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Kendrick Won Game

The basketball game played in
the local gymnasium last Friday
night between Peck High School
and Kendrick High School, result
ed II victory for Kendrick by
score of II to Is. 1t was fast
game from start to finish. At the
end of the first half 1t was tie, the
score being IL to IL.
The lineup of the two teams fol-
lows: Peck: Strobe, Farley, F.
Rugg, Warllck, R. Rugg and Whit
man; Kendrick: j. Dammarell, Mil
Ter, McCrea. Hanson, Florance.
Dan Guy had an injured knee and
did not play except part of the
latter half of the game. Kester
Dammarell substituted for McCrea.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Landed In Town Broke

Last week man walked into
town broke and asked Constable
Chandler for a room in the village
bastile. This structure has been
about the most useless institution
in town for a number of years and
has been somewhat neglected.
After Mr.. Chandler had inspected
the sleeping quarters in the guest
room he found the covers on the bed
to be more suitable to one Of Kend-
rick's balmy August evenings than
the present state of the weather.
Fearing the stranger would freeze
he took him to the Hotel Kendrick
where a collection was soon made
up, sufficient IN size to secure a
room. The man said his home was
near Spokane and that he had come
from Winchester where he went in
search of work. He got a job at
Winchester and sent all of his
money home to his family The
first day he began work he got a
message from home stating his wife
was very i'll and he should return at
once. He tried to get ride on the
train but they put him off down the
line, so he hoofed 1t to Kendrick
He was just about exhausted when
he arrived here. The morning
after his arrival, Joe Ivy "staked'
him to a ticket to Spokane. Joe
said If the fellows story were true
he needed help badly and if it were
not true he could worry along with
out the money. Evidently hi
judgment was good as he received
a letter from the man stating tina
he had arrived safely in Spokan
and that he would show his ap
probation of what had been don
for him by returning the none
as soon as he could get his affair
Strengthened around.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Blood Line Counts

Success in poultry breeding can be
obtained only when fowls are bred
in line, generation after genera
tion. In out-crossing, blood lines,
too often do not nick. A good farm
breeding practice is to select from
the pullets that have gone into the
molt at the close Of the first laying
year, the breeders for the next
year. They should be mated with
cockerels of the same breeding.
True enough, this is in-breedlng.
Let US call it systematic in-breed-
ing. A great many people advise
US that vitality cannot be main
tanned when in-breeding is prac-
ticed. The accuracy of the state
ment all depends upon the practice
of in-breeding. The factors which
lower the vitality of stock that are
inbred, produce the same effect in
out-crossing. They are:
Using pullets for breeders and
mating stock that is low in vitality.
Pullets should not be used for
breeding purposes for the reason
that hens do their heaviest laying
in their pullet year and thus their
vitality is used in producing many
eggs rather than reproducing their
kind. The percentage of fertility
runs low. When fertility is low
the percent OF the fertile eggs that
hatch is correspondingly low and
the chicks that do hatch are usually
low in vitality. Pullet eggs hatch
smaller chicks than do hens eggs.
Pullets naturally lay smaller eggs
than hens. Chicks can be no larger
2 than the shell which contains them.
Small eggs hatch small chicks,
2 which in turn develop into small
Y hens of the breed, which in turn,
$ lay small eggs.
No fowl should be used for breed
ing purposes (either male or fe-
male) that has ever shown any signs
OF physical weakness, at any time in
it's life, it matters not how slight
y nor from what cause. 1t is not g
good plan to mate brothers and
n sisters. If these factors are elm
mated there can be no danger from
e inbreeding
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Cameron Items

Mr.. Herman Meyer and Miss
Martha Meyer returned home from
Spokane Monday attire spending the
holidays there.
Miss Hattie Wilken left for Walla
Walla, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Wegner en-
tertained number Of young people
one evening last week at card
party. The game was "Wist,' Mr..
Otto, Silflow and Miss Martha Sill
flow received first prize and Mr..
George Larson and Miss Bertha
Wendt were lucky and got the
"Booby." At midnight the hostess
served very delicious lunch.
Everybody had such nice time
they did not leave until the wee
hours IN the morning.
Miss Martha SiIflow IS, spending
the week end in Lewiston with hel
parents.
Miss Amanda Meyer is here on {
visit from Bovill.
George Larson is on the sick lis
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-09
Revival Meetings

Revival meetings are being held
every evening except Saturday, at
the Methodist church. The meet
ings were started Monday night of
this week and will continue in.
definitely. Rev. Anderson is doing
most OF the speaking but expects to
get outside speakers to assist hin
from time to time. Special music
will be provided. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ings.