davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
FAVoRs WOOL SALES DAY
IN BOONE COUNTY
Mr.. b. NJ. Estes,
Harrison, Arkansas.

Mr.. b. NJ Estes,
Harrison, Arkansas,
My Dear Sir:
Your letter Of March 80, received
Am glad to know that there is some
interest among the sheep and wool
growers relative TO marketing their
wool and lambs this season.
Mr.. II. X. Thatcher. District Agent
for North Central Arkansas, is coop
Grating with me and the county agent
of that section. and planning a circuit
of wool sales to be held sometime dur.
ing the middle of May. Sales are to
be held at Fayetteville and Eureka
Springs, and if the interest is strong
enough we shall be glad to hold one OF
these sales at Harrison.
We are interested in giving assist
ance to sheep and wool growers in
Newton County in marketing their
wool and feel like that probably Har-
risOn would be a good place for as
sembling the wool and holding a sale
from this county If such a sale is
planned for the Newton County far
merS, we shall be glad to have the far
mers of your county cooperate with
us Very successful sales of this kind
were held in 1919, and we feel as if
these will mean much to the wool
growers this year and have greater re-
turns for their product sold in an ed
ucational way
| shall be. glad to be of any assist,
anCe to the farmers of your county
that | can. | realize the disadvantage
that We have to work under planning
any Of these things-we have no local
county agent. | assure you that your
interest and effort in securing IA sentf.
ment for county agent will be apprec-
lated by all.
Yours Very Truly
T. ROY REID.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
Athletics.

u- Harrison High School campus, Fri
Fay afternoon. 900 o'clock Prelim-
mary basket ball
e. First Boys-HarrisOn VS.. Berryyille;
Eureka Springs VS.. Green Forest.
Second BOys-Harrison VS.. Berry,
vile; Eureka Springs VS. Green Forest
First Girls-HarrisO VS.. Green For
est; Eureka Springs VS.. Berryville.
Second Girls-Harrison VS. Eureka
Springs Berry vile VS.. Green Forest
Saturday morning, 8 o'clock, basket
ball final, at High School Campus.
Field events, Saturday 1900 p. m.
Track events at Hopper Park.
Literary-Friday, 300 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Springs, Ber,
ryville, Green Forest, Harrison.
Piano Solo-Eureka Springs, Berry,
vile, Green Forest, Harrison.
Reading ng-Eureka Springs, Berry
3'ille, Green Forest, Harrison
Quartette-Eureka Springs, Berry
vile, Green Forest, Harrison.
Saturday, 1880 a. m.
Spelling at High School.
Saturday, 800 .. m.
Debate-Eureka Springs, Berryyille,
Green Forest, Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
MYRTLE

The weather is still cold and bad
Everybody did sure seem 10 enjoy the
few days pretty weather We had last
week
I guess the peaches are sure enough
killed anyway everybody thinks they
are
Mr. Starmen Dayor who got his
house burned some time ago has "a
new one built now
san Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs
McCaun Saturday and his mother who
lives with them.
Vem Logan made a trip to Bergman
Tuesday.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
NORTH HIGHLAND

Still having plenty of raj" out this
way
Grandma Allen visited at Bergman
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Hemette attend.
ed church at Bergman sunday
Alva Patton, of Avant, Ok, is visit
ing her brother, Yes Patton this week
DR. Keef was out this way this week
yaccinating cows for HemorrhagiC
Septicemia
There will be preaching here next
Sunday. Everybody come out.
Clarence Reeder, of Chicago. was
called home last week on account of
the illness of his mother
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
COCKLE BURS POISON
HOGS WARNS DR.. BUX

Many hogs die each year in Arkan-
sas from eating coCkle-bur plants just
when the two first leaves appear ac-
cOrding to DR.. j II. Bux, L. S. Bureau
Of Animal Husbandry. Hogs will not
eat the plant unless other forage is
lacking The animals are often found
dead in fields where many cockle-burs
grow without any sign of sickness hav-
ing been noticed before death Treat
ments for this poison have not been
found The bur or seed is not poison.
Gus but ma ykill the hogs by obstruct.
ing the bowels DR.. Bux advises that
the preventative measures against
cockle.bur poisoning are to keep the
hogs off of pastures where young
coCkle-burs are growing unless other
forage is fairly abundant
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

Four more strike leaders were ar
rested since one o'clock today and six
teen more will probably be arrested
before night. President Grenu of the
Chicago Yardman's Association, the
original outlaw of the union was
among the ones ARE ,tcd. Warrants
charged a violation OF tha Lever Law,
Officials said that criminal prosecution
would be sought.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
OPPOSE
SONORA MOVE
IBy lnr InTIrI Press

IBY Inc IUIIUU TTv-.-T
MEXICO CITY, April l5.-Ihe per
manent congressional commission
which is Mexicos only legislative
body. passed a resolution during the
adjournment of Congress commenting
the action of Sonora for Withdrawing
from the republic Obregon's support,
ers say their leader who fed from the
capitol is safely hidden and will soon
issue a manifesto outlining his policy,
Obregon'S home is in Sonora.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
CHARGE STRIKE Is
ORGANIZED BY l. W. W..
tBy the United Press. )

tBy the United PresS.)
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The gov
ernment waited today to learn if Pal,
mer's charge that the rail strike was
organized by the |. w. W's and will
induce strikers to repudiate their lead.
,itSrship and return to their jobs. No
' d{her government move is expected
Until the effect Of Palmer's revelations
Vecome apparent.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
EXPECT OUTBREAK AGAINST
EBERT GOVERNMENT
lBy the United Pres

PARIS, April 15.-DispatChes to the
foreign Office indicated new revolu.
tionary military movement organized
in Germany. An outbreak is expect
ed against the Ebert government mo-
mentarily.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

PITTSBURG, Kans, April l5.-Sev-
Ell hundred southern shopmen have
laid off today. They protest that the
Howatt Imprisonment is the reason
the shops are idle. Radicals are urg-
ing store clerks and other unions to
strike in toint protest.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
TO ORGANIZE A
RESEARCH COUNCIL

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April IA
The Science Club of the University of
Arkansas will discuss at its next meet
ing the proposed organization of a
branch Of the National Research Coun-
Gil here following the visit of DR. f. B.
Dains, University of Kansas, and rep
resentative Of the council The coUn-
Gil is cooperating with the National
Academy Of Sciences to extend scien-
tifc knowledge, and hopes to aid
science of today as did the academy
aid after the Civil Wai
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

ASK the average boy why he says
please and he will probably tell you
because It gets him what no wants
quicker.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

OTTAWA, Kans., April l5.--Howatt
and Foster have been transferred to
the Franklin County Jail and Harvey
Dorsey is transferred to the lola Jail.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Service at No. y Johnson Building
Sunday at II m Subject, Doctrine
of Atonement." Sunday School at 10
a. m. Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at o'clock.
Public reading room open on Tues
days and Fridays from to p. m.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

KANSAS CITY, April ia major
ity of the striking switchmen here re-
fused to attend the meeting called by
the Brotherhood of Trainmen in an
effort TO call off the strike.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

--"oet II where they've got IT,
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17

This country would also be a whole
lot better off If our presidential cam.
paigns were not four years long.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
Yours Very Truly

T. ROY REID.
Agent in Live Stock Marketing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
Asks $50, 900 Strike Appropriation
Governor Allen, in Special Message Requests Bonus
for Coal Field Patriots and $4,000
for Receivership

Governor Allen today sent the legis-
lature a special message asking for
appropriations aggregating $4,000
for national guardsmen and state mine
receivership deficiencies.
OF the total, only $4,000 will be
used for receivership expenses. The
remainder will go for guard expense
in the coal fields. A total of 100000
would be used as a bonus-$50 to each
man sent to the fields.
The message:
To the Members of the Legislature:
I find that an appropriation of SIO,OOO
will be necessary to meet the cost of mill
tary operation and other eXigencies grow
ing out of the coal mining operations. OF
this sum $4,000 is needed to restore the
military fund. While the expense of carin =
for the military operations was nearly
$4,000 during the three weeks of opera
lions, the adjutant general has been able
to meet out of funds already appropriated,
all but $J0,0O0
In addition to the $4,000 it will be neces-
sary to have an appropriation of 100000,
which will be needed to meet various con
tingencies. While it is altogether probable
that this entire will not be needed,
the process of winding up the receivership
discloses Il miscellaneous lot of liabilities,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
TO END MONDAY
Fiume and Other Problems Up
to New Peace Conference.
Supreme Councils Duties Over
With Signing of Protocol.

Paris. Jan. THE present peace
conference will come to an end with
exchange of notifications making the
Versailles treaty effective. either Sat-
urday or Monday. it was learned to-
day
Owing to the fact the French sena-
torial elections begin Sunday terminal
ing with resignation of the cabinet and
formation of a new cabinet January
IS. France will intimate to the allies.
il was understood, that it is impos-
sible for the present government to
undertake additional peace problems
which cannot be decided before that
date. Hence all remaining problems
will be left to the new conference, in
which the new French cabinet will
take part.
The first problem to come before
the new conference, it was understood,
will be the Fiume question. First ses-
sions of the new conference probably
Will not be held before the end of this
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

some of which are worthy and will need tb,
be ltaken care Of Prominent in this LIST
are the expenses being sent in from cou4-
ties for the repair and use of trucks, whic}h
were taken to Pittsburg under the instruf-
lions of the highway commission for tile
transportation of supplies to the volunteers
The presence of these liabilities and others
of somewhat similar character will make
it necessary for the receivers to have at
their command an appropriation out of
which they may satisfy all legitimate mis-
cellaneous claims.
In addition to the $4,000 which meets
the entire emergency, l believe it would
be only just for the legislature to appropri-
ate 100000 to be paid, under the direction
of the adjutant general, as bonuses to the
members Of the national guard. 1 make
this recommendation for the reason that
many of these national guardsmen, who
could not afford to do so, made financial
sacrifices in this service. A large per cent
of the guardsmen laboring men, de-
pendent for the support of themselves and
their families upon their daily wage. The
volunteers received $500 per day and
board. The national guardsmen could be
paid only a dollar a day with Subsistence.
L believe that the state would do wela to
express its appreciation of the services of
these men by giving them this recognition.
l have handed .the chairman of the ways
and means committee proposed bills pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
PLANS FOR BIG BANQUET
Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas
VIII Observe State Days.

Native Sons and Daughters or Kansas
Will Observe State Days.
The officers of the Native Sons and
of the Native Daughters of Kansas
will hold a business meeting next
Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock. in
the office of the state bank commits
sioner on the second floor Of the east
wing of the state house. The purpose
of this meeting is to make final ar
engagements for the customary joint
observance of Kansas Day, January %.
The two previous Kansas day cele-
brations held Jointly by these organ
izations, were most successful affairs,
and no effort is to be spared to make
the coming meeting measure up to, or
surpass all previous meetings. 1t is
most fitting that the birthday of the
state should be duly observed by those
persons VINO were born within its Dor
ders or who came to Kansas in terri
torial days and helped to mold this
great commonwealth. A number of
prominent speakers has already been
obtained for the coming occasion.
State Sen. J. E. Hickey, of Lyndon,
Usage county. is president of the
Native Sons of Kansas and Mrs. Cora
Wellhouse Bullard, of Tonganoxie
Leavenworth county. is president of
the Native Daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
HELP NOT NEEDED
United States Must Take Up
Own Burden-HOOver.
Additional Credits Asked by
Europe Out of Question.

New York, Jan. Herbert Hoover,
on his way east in connection with re-
lief work in Europe, in a statement
made public here today, declared that
if the United States contributes the
bread supply on government credit to
the starving cities in central and
southern Europe. plus business cred
it's, we will be doing our share of
world responsibility.
Hoover declared taxes must be low
cred, not increased, and that it was
time for the United States to carry its
own burden.
The statement was made to offset
European propa gandists' who are
flooding the country with opinions con-
corning the volume of Europe's finan-
cial needs from the United States and
the contention that the great bulk OF
these needs cannot be met by ordinary
commercial credits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
MORE JOBS TO FILL
E. e. Murphy Unable to- Find Men for
Census Work Here.

Jobs in Shawnee county are still
more plentiful tlran persons to fill
them, according to E. e. Murphy, of
Leavenworth, census supervisor of the
First Kansas district. Murphy spent
considerable time in Topeka last week
trying to get census enumerators, and
left lieutenants to continue the work.
But, according to reports from him,
there are three vacancies still to be
filled Murphy still needs enumerators
for Grove, Mission, Menoken and the
south part of Monmouth township.
Those desiring to qualify should write
him at Leayenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Papes Diapepsin as an antacId.
They know that Indigestion and disor-
dered stomach are so needless. The
relief comes quickly, no disappoint-
menti Pape's Diapepsin tastes like
candy and a box of this world-famous
indigestion relief costs so little at drug
stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps neu-
tralize the stomach acids so you can
eat without fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
You don't want slow remedy when

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-.or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache.
from acidity. just eat tablet of Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

viding for these appropriations and if any
information is desired upon any of the
items which go to make up these amor . 5
Adjutant General Martin, for the military
department, or Judge Finley, representing
the receivers, will be very glad to come
before the committee with detailed ac-
counts of the operations which incurred
the expenses. Respectfully submitted,
HENRY J. ALLEN.
office of the governor, January Z. 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

cost of sl,5OO,O0O. A prize of
$1,000 was offered by the South
Park board of commissioners for
the best set of plans for the stadi-
UNI. Holabird & Roche won the
prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07
THEY WANT DIVORCES.
Two of Ex-Kaiser's Family are Ask

Paris. Jan. Prince August and
Prince Joachim, respectively the
fourth and sixth sons of former EN-
peror William of Germany, have
brought suit for divorces. according to
Berlin advices to the Matin.
Prince August was married to Prin-
cess Alexandra Victoria of Schleswig-
HoIstein on October %, 1908. His
brothers marriage to Princess Marie
Augustine of Anhalt, occurred March
IL, 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

that the Yale bowl, at present the
largest structure of it's kind. The
new stadium will also have a stage
at one end. which alone will seat
$4,000 persons. The structure is
to be completed in two years at a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-07

A giant stadium Is to be erected
on the lake front in Chicago
south Of Roosevelt road-which
Will be the biggest structure of its
kind in the world. 1t will seat
l0O.OG0 persons, bout 10000 more
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
COOPERATION

Did it ever strike you as you sat
down to show for which you had
paid fifty cents admission, what
bargain you were really getting? ?
How is it that for such sum you
can command the services of some
dozen actors, a crew of scene-shifters,
a corps of ushers, ticket-sellers, jan
itors and others? Could it be pos
sible unless you co-operated with the
rest of the audience? By pooling
your half dollars, so to speak, you
each get what you'd have to pay
thousands of dollars for if you in
sisted on having it done for yourself
alone. What would better show the
advantage of cooperation? Apply
this principle to national and inter
national affairs, and then consider
what an enormous waste this >Hpital-
ist system causesl
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05

and willy fatterer may succeed until
his practices recoil on himself, and
like other sweets his aliment clogs
by its excess, but he who deals honest
ly, though he often necessarily of
fend, possesses a power of praising
that no quality but sincerity can be-
stow, since his words go directly to
the heart, finding their support in the
understanding"
1t is the unfinching truth of the
speaker or writer that carries his
words directly to the heart of the
listener and reader. There are the
great advantages in plain dealing
and frankness. We, the so-called serfs,
have never destroyed a nation, but
selfish capital has ruined them all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
ALL THE WORLD TO HER
AND ME-

amt livin' in no palace; can't afford
to own a car;
People give me little notice, and I've
never travelled far;
Never tried to run for offce-don't
expect to, what is more;
Folks don't have to face no butler
when they step inside my door;
But I amt inclined to grumble, nor
to think my luck is bad;
There's a little chap that's learnin'
how to keep me feelin' glad.
Seems as though before we got him,
nearly everything was wrong;
Wife was gener'ly complainin', and. |
guess | helped along;
Cost O. livin' kept us worried, and
we'd both git lonesome, too;
Hopes we used to have were buried,
and our friends were mighty few;
But we've both quit bein' grumpish-
nothing's like it used to be;
mere IltIle WIlSSllil IoSSeh llaC
is all the world to me.
People told US when we took him
or, at least, they told my wife
We were doin' something foolish;
said we'd got too far in life.
Huh! I'm only Al; mothers -four
vaarc 1aSS'p that
And we've just found out that heaven
can be in a little fiat;
Seems as though she's growing
younger and more purity every day
Since the little chap is CROWN in his
glad, cOnfdin' way
There's a little grave we went to
that was twenty years ago
And since then we'd kind of drifted,
sort of didn't care, you know.
Lord, to think the time we've wasted,
sittin' round and feelin' sore,
And the joys we might have tasted
if we'd wakened up before.
Aln our IlcoH anu UlOOI~-~IlO IldlIEl ,
that don't make no odds at all;
Laughs and kicks, and gettin' fatter
than a little butter ball!
Round the shop men keep discussin'
this and that and t'other thing;
Waste a lot of time predictin' what
the future is to bring;
I've quit botherin' concernin' things
that talkin' won't make right,
And I've lately got to learnin' to go
whistlin' home at night;
Mebby mothers right in sayin' Pm as
crazy as can be
Since wrigglin' little rascal's all the
world to her and me.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Herald
Examiner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05

The various bodies of Odd Fellows,
who lost their quarters when the
Rider block was burned recently,
have leased the Assembly Hall on
West Church street for a term of
years, and will remodel it for lodge
purposes. They take possession
April 1st and will commence work
Immediately thereafter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
Uniform Rank Has Big Meeting

A large number of Sir Knights
were in attendance at the regular
meeting of Licking Company U. R.
K. P. Monday evening and much busi-
ness of importance was transacted,
not the least of which was the confer
ring of the degree of Bravery, under
the able direction of Major Wollinsky,
on a number of trembling neophytes.
At the close of the meeting a fine
lunch was enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-05
AMERICANIZATION
Continued from page y

NSOLtll4Ntt tiNtiA P"ssN
tention from his thievery by the cry
of "Bolshevigt" as some times does
the runaway thief by himself raising
the cry Of "thief."
Nor must he think that he can go
on uninterrupted in his profteering
by deporting a few crack-brained
democracy jazzers.
One can no more conceal himself
from an idea than he can from God.
You may deport an individual, but
never an idea.
Doctors learned, not so long ago,
that contagion and infection are not
destroyed by exiling the afflicted to
some isolated colony, for germs travel
homeward in geometric, inverse
strides, even as their possessors
travel on.
Sociologists learned that the tramp
problem cannot be solved \. .ne old
police Judge fashion of giving me
tramp twenty-four hours in which to
leave the town.
1t matters not where the i'll may
bet concerns US all. The worm on
the surface of the apple, if left un-
disturbed, will soon get to the core.
Let us not be filled with the opti-
nism that all things as they are are
all right, and therefore need no atten-
ton, for at such times mishaps are
apt to occur.
Nor let US, on the other hand, be
seized with the pessimism that all
things as they are are all wrong, and
therefore must be demolished COM
pletely.
Let us all endeavor to improve
living conditions, but not to seek a
panacea. There is none for human
ambition - if there We're, it would
place its own limitation upon it.
Hence, it would be time for the end.
Beyond every human goal there
should be, and there ever will be, an
other goal.
Perpetual motion is impractical, for
friction can never be eliminated, and
those who would fain a government,
as Anarchists and Bolshevists who
would create a status where life would
be one sweet song without labor or
care, are afflicted with the alteration
that there is such thing as political
and economic perpetual motion.
Perpetual motion is an idea circu-
lating through mind incapable of
Offering resistance.
The world half slave and half free
cannot exist-nor will it be safe half
Bolshevist and half Democracy. De-
portation is but postponement.
Bolshevism is the by-product of
profiteering. The floss at the mill
flows ever on.
Let as put an end to profteering
and thereby put an end to Bolshevism.
Put an end to profteering, and Boil
shevism will die natural death. 1t
is the germ that grows monstrous
only in proportion that profteering
grows threatening.
With malice towards none, with
love for our flag and our nation, with
every fiber tensed to preserve our
glorious institutions, let US pledge
ourselves to this campaign of Ameri-
| caniZationl