davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-21

clearance, 90H inches. makes it ideal
for cultvating, and it is equally well
fitted for planting and harvesting. In
addition, it has ample power for belt
work, pulling 24-inch grain separa-
tor or 1d-incli ensilage cutter with
ease. T.
There is work on the farm every
day in the year for the Moline Uni
versal Tractor. 1t will do every field
operation that can be done with
horses and do it better. faster, and
cheaper. This Is why the Moline
Universal really replaces horses, and,
at the same time, by enabling one
man to do much more work than
ever before possible. solves the farm
help problcna. ~.
The detailed construction Of the
new Moline Universal. Model D, is
the best it is possible to manufacture.
Perfected 4-cylindcr. overhead-valve
engine, electric starting and lighting
system, complete enclosure of all
working parts. and fifteen Hyatt roll
er bearings. are few of the main
features.
We invite yow to s.xan,ine this mc-
chine a. your earliest Opportunity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-21

Sale Bill Filed
A sale bill has been filed In the
probate court OF Knox county by Rob
ert Neiderhouser, administrator W.
W. a. OF Catherine Neiderhouser
showing property sold to the valua.
ton of $756.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-21
Contracts Let

Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners
at their session Monday, awarded the
following contracts:
Clarence Clark--Temporary bridge
at Waterford, $l57.
G. III. Biggs--Bridge plank, $48.84.
Clarence Clark-Temporary bridge
at lowering, $182.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-21

Appeal Is Taker--
In the case Of the State of Ohio VS..
Carl Crltchlield, an appeal has been
taken to the probate court of Knox
county and bond in the sum of 800
has been filed, signed by Irvine
Critchfleld and Charles Shellenbarg-
er. Crltchtield was ordered by the
state fire marshal to remove certain
buildings In Bangs and to remove all
gasoline and oil from a building. The
defendant states that the orders are
unjust and unreasonable and there.
fore appeals to the probate court
which has final Jurisdiction in the
matter. The attorneys for the ap
pellant are l.. Tate Cromley and Rob
ert l.. Carr. The matter has been set
down for hearing at later date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-21
Fiiea Account.

Fiieo Account
first and final account has been
hied IN probate court by w. T.. o..
Hourke, administrator OF Sarah Wat.
son, which shows the following: Re
ceived Sl.9l4,95, paid out $99S. 90,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-21

Account Filed
O. w. and G. +. Bradd0ck, exec,l
tors of Thomas j. Braddock, has file.
first and final account In probate
which shows tho following: Received
$l7,375.5O, paid out the same sum.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.

In the Chancery Court Of Boone County
Arkansas
GEORGE LAIR, EN Parte.
Notice is hereby given that George Lair
has filed his petition in the Chancery
Court Of Boone County, Arkansas, pray
and established to the following dc,rI Iibed
lands situated IN Boone County, Arkansas,
to-Wt
4 part of the Northeast Quarter lNEHJ
Of the Northwest Quarter lNWA Of Sec
ton Five o., Township seventeen (i7)
North, Range Eighteen (lS) West dcscrib-
ed as follows: Commencing Nine l9l Rods
north Of the southwest corner Of said forty
liOJ acre tract of land thence north sey-
enty l7tJ degrees, east with the foot
of a bmn Thrty-threc l33l Rods; thence
north Seyenty-Siy l7Gl degrees, east with
said blum Eighteen tS) Rods; thence
north Firty-nye $50 degrees, east Six (6)
Rods thence north seventy two t72) de
greeS, east seventeen 90 Rods to ra-
vine; thence north Thirty (30) degrees,
west with said raync Fourteen 90 Rods;
thence north TWO o. degrees. east Three
and One-halr l3lg Rods to blum; thence
east Seven aud one half 4 y Rods to a
conditional line between Joe Young and H.
: SWanord thence north Forty-ilye li5)
Rods 10 the north line of said forty liO
acre tract Of lands thence west with Sald
line sixty one l6iD Rods to the northwest
corner of said forty; thence south with
the west line Of said forty GOV acres
Eighty three (S3J Rods 10 the place OF be,
ginning Also a part Of the Northwest
Quarter lNWA Of the Northwest quar-
ter lNWLJ OF same Section, Township
and Range, described as follows Com
mcucmg at the southeast corner Of the
above described forty li0l acre tract;
thence west Eighteen 49, Rods, thence
North Nmcty-twO l92N Rods To the norm
line OF said Forty liOI acre tract Of lame;
thence east with the north line or above
described forty llOl Eighteen liSl RODS
10 the northeast corner Of said Forty liOI
acre tract Of land; thence south with the
east line Of said Forty (iOl Ninety TWO
l0?I Rods to the place Of beginning,
NOW THEREFORE, all persons having
or claiming 10 have any interest in ana
to said lands or any part thereof are mere.
by notified to appear within said court
within six weeks from date hereof ana
show cause If any they have why the
title Of petitioner TO said lands should not
be- confirmed, Quictcd and established As
pravpd for I'm said pciriOn,
Given under my hand ana seal OF inc
Ghanccry Court OF Boone county, Arkal
sas. on thl, the lOlh day of March, l0?O'
FIRST Publication Times, March i3, iV|O.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
PLEASURES OF OWNING A CAR

"To a great many motorists one Of
the pleasures Of owning an automobile
is the fun they derive .ron caring for
it themselves" says RUy Thompson Of
the Thompson Motor Company. Ma
chinery fascinates many men, They
love to tinker When they boy an au
tomobile they prefer to look after it
themselves and make all minor adjust
ments. rather than hire someone else
to do it. If they can successfully over.
haul the car they are proud of>their
achievement
Motorists of this type need and
seek a car that is Of medium size and
that operates at a moderate cost. The
larger. more expensive cars generally
have too many fine technical points for
the amateur man.
The car for such mot0rtst must
be designed and built so that the or
dinary adjustments and repairs are
within his capabilities. It must feat
ure accessibility and it must be so
designed that most Of the work Of re-
pairs and upkeep can be done in a pri-
vate garage with only limited num-
ber Of tools and working facilities, for
the motorist generally has nothing but
hand tools at his commmand
"Many Overland 4 owners can do
their own work because the simplicity
and accessibility Of the car makes this
possible. With Car of this type it is
perfectly possible Cor the average mo.
torist to master the fundamentals OF
automobile design and handle adjust
ments in a sensible manner
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
President Out In Auto

Lured by baImy spring weather, the
first of the season, President Wilson
went on a motor jaunt about the city
during the week II WIS the first time
he had left the White House grounds
since he was put to bed "a very sick
man" five months>ago on his return
from his interrupted Western speaking
tour 49,
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, DR.,
,Grayson and the secret service men.
they took a spin at an easy gait around
the speedway and the Patomac
through the Capitol grounds and back
to the White House. Dr. GaysOn, his
personal physician said the trip seem
ed to do him good, as an examination
of bis blood pressure after the trip
showed his blood to be quite normal.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
LOCAL
MAREENZN9SS


" j w ,Emmet Of St Joe. spent
OSunday with his family in Harrison.
al Mrs. J. l.. Vanest is slowly recov.
T7ring from second attack of the flu.
81 Floyd Murray of Valley Springs
Pspent Tuesday with Harrison friends.
- DR.. j. II. Fowler has returned
from Little Rock where he went Sun,
Fday on business.
John Fox, of Valley Springs, was
a guest of his cousin, Mrs. Mahala
Moore Tuesday night
t George Baker has gone to Leslie
sto make arrangements for moving
! his family there in about a week.
{ Mrs. p. c. Parker now located at
. Bakersfield, California, has just sent
US a yearly subscription to the Times.
l Mr.. and Mrs Fayette Powers. of
l Omaha, have been guests at the homes
t Of Arch Johnson and Robert CASTOR
, this week.
! Walter Allinder has written from
: Birmingham, Alabama, that he will be
home in a day or so to take his wife
{ back with him.
I The Merry Methodist Maids
Q and Matrons will meet Friday after.
4, noon at 2:30 p. m. in their room in the
NJ. f. Church, South.
T. Mrs. w. P. Ellis has returned from
Il Fayetteville, where she was called for
C an extended stay on account of the
a illness of her neice.
! j. o. Michel, wife and child have
been visiting this week at the home
of Mrs. Whitesides. The Fair Store
at Sallisaw is having unusually fine
Il success, Mr.. Michel reports.
d Master Jack Towers, who was so
4, badly hurt last winter, is now able to
= be out on cTutChes and has recently
gone up to spend a day with his cous.
in, Master Cleve Coffman.
Grover Head returned yesterday
j from Rogers, where he has been at
tending his mother, who is very ill.,
/ His sister, Mrs. Erred Stewart, remains
D with her.
! Relatives here have received news
!, that Mrs. Berry Holt, now with her
mother at Junction City, is now reCov-
ering but slowly from her recent oper-
alton and is not known when she will
/ be able to return to Harrison.
Mrs. Lena Graves and three child
ren, Of Zinc, are viiting at the home
of Mrs w. A. Welch, who is preparing
to leave soon with her family for Cali
fornia, to make their permarent home.
Mrs. w. J. Smith, pastor of the
! Free Methodist Church, leaves today
with her son, Irving, for Leavonworth,
Kansas. to join her husband who is
holding a<mceting there The Smith
family does not expect to return to
Harrison.
WANTED-Two dozen 1-year old
hens, one rooster The variety prefer
red in the following order: Black Min
orcas. White Wyandots, White Leg
horns, Blue Andalusians. One young
Jersey Milk Cow, fresh Particulars,
inouire at this Office. 3-.ld
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

Roy Thompson announces the
sales of an Overland 4 to Mr., w. j.
Foresee, OF Bergman, this week
Reports have reached here that
Omaha, this county, suffered consider
ably in a cyclone day before Yesterday
evening. Later reports indicate that
the main damage was done at Molya,
Mo, about five miles from HoIlister
This town was all blown away but
two stores, nine persons were killed
and eleven are missing The path Of
the storm was between HolIister and
Cricket,
Ben Rowland returned yesterday
from Little Rock where he attended
the automobile show
u. G Coker is roofing his resi-
dence.
Marvin Hathcoat is able to be
down town after long illness
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

,Iency and preparedness in the Nation
al Guard.
The officers will be selected in so far
as the interests Of the service are per.
.nissable, from the personel Of the
National Guard Reserve This com.
.)rises former officers of the United
States Army who demonstrated capa-
piIity in their respective grades in the
regular service during the recent war.
Under laws enacted by Congress,
the members Of these units will be
paid for their services as National
Guard when not in the service OF the
state OF the United States at the rate
Df $500 year for captains and all Off
GERS of higher rank. $40 a year for
first lieutenants, 5000 a year for sec
Dnd lieutenants, and25 per cent of the
regular army pay authorized by law
Tor the enlisted grades. To qualify
for this pay, it will be required that
man attend As or more periods of drill
pr other instruction annually. When
in actual service or attending encamp-
ments, maneuyers or target practice,
members Of these units will be paid as
prescribed by the regular army.
The 5th Arkansas Infantry shall con-
Sist of the officers, headquarters
company, including band of 28 pieces.
)f one officer and SO enlisted men;
hachine gun company of 4 officers and
IS enlisted men; supply company OF
Two officers and 80 enlisted men;
Twelve companies of three officers and
100 enlisted men each; a medical de-
Dartment of ozcers and 21 enlisted
men.
The total strength of the regiment
Will be Sc officers and 1861 enlisted
men.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

Gas 2S cents at Frew's Garage. 3
Try ap Oldfield Tire next time
See Nicholsons for Garden Seed.
Bargains in Hosiery at Nichol-
sons. u
If it is new you will find it at Wal
ters D. G. Co.
New Dresses-New Skirts-POrter
Price Ladies Store.
Whatever the occasion, Say it
with Flowers" Phone 227. Mrs Arch
Harris.
For Pure Drugs and service go to
the Palace Drug Store-your trade is
annreciated S-31
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room modern house. P. T. Jones' at
Planters Hotel. 9,12d
FOR SALE-Some fine registered
male pigs sired by Orion Cherry King.
D. S. Bum, call 24O. 3-6 tt
WANTED TO RENT-A 4 or 5-rOom
house with garden and chicken yard.
Call at Times Office
Watch Our Windows-We feature
seasonable goods. Watkins & Wat
kirs Palace Drug Store. 9.31
FOR SALE-Three Poland Brood
sows, also span of work mares Frank
Koenig, 2 miles southeast of town. 9-2O
Special for This Week-One lot of
Georgette Waists worth up to $500,
your choice for 1895 at Walters D. G.
Co.
Bring US your Prescriptions-We
fill them with accuracy and purest
Drugs at reasonable prices Watkins
& Watkins. 3.31
Those intereted in the Book of
knowledge" should see the local rep
resentative, Miss Clyde Greenhaw.
Phone 261. 80 If
Going to buy a new Cream Sc
parator this spring? Better see Ben
nett before you buy. Box 11S, Har-
rison. 2-2Stf
FOR SALE-Nice 5-room house
on Eagle Heights, two lots, good chick
en- house, chicken yards, excellent
small garden. Call 365 K or write R.
e. Goudelock. 3-13 d
SWEET POTATOES-for bedding
to make slips; Nancy Hall, Early Tri.
umph, Southern Queen, Portr Rico
Yam Write or see, j. G. Taylor &
Sons. Harrison, Ark. 3-3 If
FOR SALE-One six-room brick
house, with water and lights, good
basement, all in good condition One
seven-room frame house. with water
and lights Fine location. Inquire of
S. f. Forest. 3.13
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
H=a7 zH-aa 7- za-H-7 20 7-7@ --r7 H7H. s7an s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior t. : Land
once at Harrison, Arkansas, March 9th,
1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Walter
Dabh>. Of Myrtle Arkansas, who ON June
ism, 1915, made homestead entry No,
Oi3973, for NV IA 81 ia, and NE =
SW IA, section IA, Township 20 North,
Range 20 West, 5th Principle Meridian,
has nlcd notice of intention to make three
year Proof, ITO establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Re
cevrr, United states Land once, at HW-
rSon, Arkansas on the tam day Of April
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Upton Davis, John Cantrell, Joe DabbS,
and Tom Cantrell all Of Myrtle, Arkansas,
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN, Register
First publication Times, March i3, 1890,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
MINING NEWS

The Magnolia Mine near Zinc is
working three S-hour shifts getting the
mine in shape for steady operation
they expect to start the mill soon.
The BOo-Gra-Loo Mine and mill at
Zinc is running steady making good
production.
The Gloria Mining Company expect
to start operations at the Gloria soon.
The Selma Campany are making
some changes in their mill to handle
more ore. They have proven good
ore body.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

"Wet" Forces Continue Fight in House
Siege warfare against the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act was start
ed by the wet" forces in the House
of Representatives. Heartened by two
decisions. the wet forces indicated
their intention to keep hammering
away until finally they hope to get
enough support to repeal the VOlstead
act.
Although repulsed by 254 to Sc in
the initial attack made in the form OF
a straight repeal provision, the anti
prohibitionists told the House they
planned to raise the issue again during
the consideration Of every bill that
comes up approprlating funds for en-
fOrcement of the prohibition amend
ment.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
The family Of & HI
Welch-ElIis WindoW.NeWs

Mems Shoes in the "Our Family
Star Brand, for good substantial wear
comfort toe at $500. Also an English
toe c $500 pair. T he Navy TricOtine
dress priced at $1,000 is a winner, also
the Jaunty Wool Jersey Dresses at
S 1880 each with an individuality Of
its own, button, embroidery and rope
trimmed; colors, navy brown and
taupe. Look at all these in our win
dow. Come into our bright new, rea-
dy-to-wear room and see some more
new ones. Werh-Ellis Mere Co.
Mr. C. e. Berry, Of the Ford Motor
Company visited the local dealers Of
the Ford Car and Fordson Tractor, w,
p. Grass Motor Co. tins week
C. Blaine Zeigler, Service Mana
ger of the w. p. Glass Motor Com
pany, has been sent to the Ford Fac
tory for special instruction in Ford re-
pairing. A special couae of instruc-
ton in the seryicing and repairing Of
the new Ford Starting and Lighting
System will be feature of the course
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
KANSAS CITY market REPORT
Corrected Daily by the United Press,

Cattle receipts. 2500.
Market, steady.
Native Steers, SlO.75 a Sl5.25.
Cows and heifers, $500 q Sl22j.
Hog receipts, $500
Hog market irregular
Bulk Sales, Sl425 a $500.
Heavy, S14OO a S14.75.
Wheat receipts, 101 cars.
Market l0c lower.
No. ? Hard, $3.50
No. . Red, S2.49,
Corn market. weak.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

E. G.. Whitaker, OF Alpena, is Wis
ing his son, Rue Whitaker and his
aughter. Mrs. A. c. Fox.
The Christian church has secur-
d the former Presbyterian club rooms
)r future social affairs.
Frank Patrick it is reported, is
, make his home in Harrison in the
ear future
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

U. S. To Bear Cost Of Returning Dead
Assurance that the government Will
pay all expenses incident 10 the return
of American soldier dead from Europe
was given by Secretary Baker OF the
War Department to committee Of
gold star fathers. The War Depart
ment bears all expenses of transporta-
ton, Mr., Baker explained, and the war
Risk Bureau is authorized to pay fu-
neral expenses up TO $i00 in each case.
Purchase of cemetery lots is included
in funeral expenses.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
McAdoo Urues Tax Cut

William G. NcAdoo formerly secre-
tary of the Treasury, in statement
recently issued here, urged the i'm
mediate reduction of the billiOn-dollar
Federal tax. "The present tax is too
heavy" he declared and is having an
injurious effect on business"
Under the law, a tax of l per cent
to establish sinking fund to retire
bonds now outstanding is to he collect
ed. beginning with the fiscal year 1920.
This might well be postponed for at
least two years and thus reduce the
tax burden by $25O,O00,00O annually"
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
See Frew"
Always on the Job.
Frew's Garage
NOTICE

st. Aldemar Commandery No. 10
will hold special Communication Fri
day evening, March 18th, 7 p. m. for
the purpose of conferring Degrees.
Big Eats. W. !. Terry, f, Z.
Z. C. Parker. recorder. $40 st
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AUTHOR
ITY TO SELL.

Notice is hereby given that, as admin
i,tralrtN OF the estate Of Charles D. Whit
Sett, deceased. ! will, on the i2th day Of
April, 1920, apply to the Boone County
Probate Court for authority to sell the
following lands Of said estate, tO-wit:
NE ia of SE ia, Section :, and NV
ia Of SW ia section g. Township is
North, Range 20 West, for the benefit OF
said estate.
Dated this the iith day Of March. 1920.
LILLIAN NJ WHlTSETT,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
First Publication Times March 49, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

Urge Passage Of Soldiers Land Bills.
A delegation representing land inter
ests in the South and West appeared
before the House OF Ways and Means
committee in the interest OF the. Smith
bill to donate reclaimed swamp and
arid lands to eX-seryice men in lieu of
a bonus. They advocated the spent
ing of $250,OOO000 for land to be re-
claimed, opening it Up t. eN-sei7ice
men,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

FOR SALE--6 Fine Jacks and z
percheron Stations; 3 Short-horn
Bulls, red and rhones; and Poland
China Hogs. X. X, THOMAS
Monette Mo, a'S
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

From present indications wood al.
cohol is the best thing yet discovered
in which to drown sorrow.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

There's more than one Harrison
family boiling the coffee grounds over
more than once these days
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

The treaty may fail, but words on
the subject never will
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13

Now they're talking of running Ser
geant York for the presidency, Hasn't
he suffered enough for this country al.
ready?
The Harrison times., 1920-03-13
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS

BY RAYMOND II. LeCRAW
Special Washington Correspondent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-08
Will Be Married Today.

Today, Wednesday, at high noon
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Usgaard in Hes
per township occurs the marriage of
their daughter Louise to Mr.. Edwin
Haugen. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Havernous, of Mabel
The attendants will be Miss Ida
Peterson and Mr.. Carl Haugen and
Miss Amanda Hanson and Mr.. Henry
Usgaard. The bride is one of the
county's highly esteemed young wo-
men and enjoys wide friendship.
The husband of her choice is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. P. Haugen of
Canoe. He is one of the progressive
and we'll known young farmers Of
the county, and is popular and we'll
liked by all. We join with their
many friends in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes to them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-08

Alex Keck Died at Kenmare, N. d.
Alex Keck, a Winneshiek county
boy, passed. away in a hospital at
Kenmare, N. d. last Friday night
death resulting from an operation
for appendicitis. His home is at
Fortuna, N. D., where he was taken
sick and he was rushed to the hos
pital at Kenmare about 100 miles
distant.
The deceased was born in Canoe
township, Winneshiek county, about
81 years ago, and grew ito young
manhood here. He was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Keck. He was
united in marriage here a few years
ago to Miss Harriet Mailman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall
man. of Freeport, who with four
children survive him. Mrs. Keck was
here visiting her parents when news
of her husbands illness reached her,
and she started Immediately for his
bedside, but reached there too late,
as he had passed away. He is also
survived by his father, three broth
ers, Will and Bay, of North Da-
kota and James, of Minneapolis and
one sister, Mrs. Ed Sharp, of Bluff
ton, and to all of these bereaved
ones the sympathy of many friends
is extended. The deceased was a fine
young man, and we'll liked by many
friends.
The remains were brought to De-
corah Monday afternoon, and the
funeral services were held yesterday
Tuesday morning from st. Benedict's
Catholic church, Rev. Father Hogan
officiated and interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-08
Will Teach at Spencer. Iowa.

Miss Clara McMullen, of Burr Oak
departed from DEBORAH Saturday
morning for Spencer, Iowa, where
she has a position as teacher of Eng
lish in the high school of that city.
Miss McMullen is a daughter of Mrs.
John McMullen, of Burr Oak, and
neice of Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Mullen, of DEBORAH. She was for sew
eral years a successful teacher in the
public schools of this county, and
later attended Aurora College, Aur-
ora, H.. from which she received
her B. A. degree last June Miss Nc
Mullen is we'll qualified for the pu-
sition she has chosen and her many
riends wish her success and fea
IRE she will make good in this
ork, as she has in everything else
g has undertaken.