davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
MRS. FRANK PATRICK.

The remains OF Mrs. Frank Patrick,
who Unexpectedly died at Hot Springs
Tuesday, arrived Thursday afternoon
at her home at Olvey, accompanied by
her husband, and interment will be
made at Valley Springs at O'Clock
Friday afternoon, the services being
conducted by Revs. Gustave Orth and
Lewis Morley. A large number of
Harrison people will be present.
Mrs. Patrick was the daughter of the
late Dr. John Hale, of Valley Springs,
one of the old time settlers OF this
county. She leaves a husband, broth,
er, Dan Hale, of Valley Springs, and
two sisters, Mrs. J. r. FELTON,, of Mari.
ana, and Mrs. ]. H. Walker, of Olvey
to mourn her loss.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
MORE TIME TO LOAF

We are a peculiar people and there
is no way of accounting for our
whims. Only two short years ago
there was a craze for gardening in
every section Of this country. Back
yards were transformed into miniature
farms, hoes and rakes became familiar
utensils and the seedsmen did a land
sffice business The fish liar gave
way tothe man who boasted Of raising
tho biggest tomato, and every family
Dragged of reduced grocery bills when
vegetable time rolled around. Harri.
son was no exception to the rule, and
cur citizens were just as garden era
~" as those of any other section
But now comes a division OF senti
ment over the daylight saving plan
and with it the garden fever bids fair
to fritter out In one community they
favor moving the clock up an hour, as
we did last year and the year before
while another community a few miles
away decides to stick to the old time
The railroads will operate on the same
kind of time used before the war
while a difference of an hour will be
found in cities that adopt the new
time.
And. on top Of that body OF trade
union representatives recently attack
ed the home garden notion and declar.
cd the workingman now prefers to
get his vegetables out OF a can. They
assert that amature farming has been
= failure. and that there is no need 70
change the clocks. In other words.
they argue humanity wants more time
m which to loaf But for our part we
don't believe it. We believe the sensi-
bic man will, no matter how the clock
is set, continue his battle against liv-
ing costs by planting his garden, hoe.
ing his own rows and paying absolute
" no atten ton to the fellow who can't
see far enough into the future to know
what is best for him and his family.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
SELLING THE HOME

The steadily increasing price Of real
estate throughout Boone county has
induced a number Of persons to sell
their homes at what they consider a
profit. But they have soon found they
made no profit, for the reason they
had to take all the money they receiv-
cd for the place and buy another resi-
dence that was perhaps no better than
the one disposed Of,
1t was a temptation for the fellow
who paid two or three thousand dol
lars for home to be offered five or six
thousand for it. He argued that he
sould make two or three thousand dol
lars by selling out. But when he sold
and tried to buy another home for the
money he got him from the home, he
couldn't find anything as desirable as
Ne place he had disposed Of. That
has been the experience Of many per.
sens within the past few months.
The best advice that was ever given
70 any one is not to sell the home.
There Is no profit in doing so nova.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

days, il one has TO have a house to live
in. The lure OF the supposed profit
should not be allowed to influence any
one in disposing of his residence. II
is a delusion and a snare. OF course
you can get more for your house now
than you could ever get before. But
before you sell il would be a good idea
to remember that you will also have to
pay more for the one you'd expect to
move into.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
Hawks Not All Enemies.

The department Of agriculture says
that Of the 80 principal varieties Of
hawks A are of benefit to the farmer
since they catch great numbers Of rO-
dents that iniure crops. 1t is even
said that a hawk on the farm is as
valuable as COW. There are three
varieties Of hawks that are deadly to
chickens and should be shot on sight.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
Composition of Pennies.

Pennies are made of 90 per cent
copper and per cent nickel and zinc.
The material which goes into them
costs about 30 cents a pound and this
pound makes up into 120 One-cent
pieces. They are distributed to banks
at their face value, so the profit is
81 a pound, less the cost Of manufac-
ture. which is not great
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
aParadIse Reaalnedo on Cabbage.

II is said that John Milton often
used to have nothing but few olives
for dinner, and we do not wonder so
much since learning this that he so
seldom wrote anything cheerful. We
do not think we could write anything
cheerful ourselves after dining on
a few olives, though we have done II
not infreQuently on boiled cabbage and
prune whip.-Ohio State Journal,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
EXcess Of Food Blamed

DR.. Prltchard an English practitlon,
er, believes that most Of the digestive
troubles of infants and young children
are due to excess Of food And. be
sides the direct arrangements OF the
stomach and intcStines, these have an
effect upon the whole system and may
in the long run make it more suScept-
lble 10 catching other diseases.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, e.. :. Land
once at Harrison, Arkansas, Feb. 2S 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Eugene
on January tain 1919, made homestead
entry No. OtGt46, for SW IA SW IA,
SechOn II, Township t6 North, Range IS
West, 5th Principle Medidian, has fled
notice Of intention to make Communication
Proof, to established claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver
United States Land ONCE At Harrison, Ar
kansas, on the 9th day Of April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clair Boring, VIII SlSCO, Lee Ball and
Harye Martin, all OF Pindall, Arkansas.
JNO. L. CLENDENIN, Register
tSt Publication Harrison Times March 9th,
coon
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
H7T H-ra- H=H
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior Z. 5. Land
once at Harrison, Arkansas, Feb. 2S 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred B.
Thompson, OF Pindall, Arkansas, who, on
December 27th, 1916, made homestead en-
try No. 0i4SG0, for SW "a, Ne IA, w
i-2 Sc ii, and Sc IA SW ia, Section
t3, Township t6 North, Range 10 West
5th Principle Meridian, has filed notice or
intention to make three year Proof, 10
establish claim to the land, above desCrb-
ed, before Register and Receiver United
States Land once, at Harrison, Arkansas
on the 9th dav OF April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Willie Spear. Riley Spear, Monroe Wal
lain and William Dixon, all Of Pindall, Ar
kansas
JN0. l.. GLENDENIN, Register.
ist Publication Harrison Times March 9Th
1920
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

j. F. Fellers is a new citizen Of
Boone, coming here from Dallas, Tex
as. He purchased a large body of
land near Compton.
James l.. Powers, of Omaha, is
moving to Elmwood.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

United Press Associations. (Exclu,
.ai7e rights) The Daily Times is the
,oniy paper in Boone County receiv-
as daily telegraphic news service.
Parke- Harper News Service. (Ex-
elusive rights) Live news from all
oyer Arkansas Little Rock Head
quarters. Daily Dispatches.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

Watch Our Windows-We feature
seasonable goods Watkins & Wat.
kins, Palace Drug Store. 3-3l
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
Dear Folks:

time to secure for you the
latest STYLES at moderate
prices.
Our New York office is locat-
ed at &c West 24th Street,
in the midst of the greatest
manufacturing center III the
world, the MECCA of splen-
dor and refinement, the only
place where the best MEX
CHANDISE can be bought
at right prices.
We will be on the look out
to spy the most progressive
policy to assure our clients,
fresh new crispy merchan-
disc i'm excellent taste. For
this work we have a mighty
good scout located all the
time, right i'm the heart Of
New York City and CON
sta11tly on the job.
This corner store
that we have mention
ed to you in our daily
talks is to be known
under the style:
''Harrison Bargain Mouse"
and we mean every
word Of il.
This corner store
e4,ill be located
and ready for
busir1essTHURS-
DAY l1h DAY
of MARCH, 1920
right here i,o this
T0wrp, one Block
from "SQUARE"
on VINE ST., on
the same side of
the Government
Building. Come
and see us on
that date and
continue fO como
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
Our Educational Problems
0ATURDAY of this week
. the voters of this school

NATURDAY of this week
- the voters of this school
district will go to the polls to
select one of the three men who
will direct the business affairs
of our schools for the next three
years. While the selection of
men to act as business managers
of our schools is a matter of i'm
portance, it is insufficient COM
pared with the larger question
of school finances. The three
biggest and best men in the COM
munity as a board of directors
cannot, Of themselves, give us
good schools. The big question
before the people today is not
who is going to run our
schools but how is anybody
going to run them.
In the past Kennewick has
had many reasons to feel proud
Of it's public schools. If that
pride Is to last and the former
standard maintained, the peo-
pie, not only of this district, but
of the state and nation must
quickly come to the realization
that our public school system is
heading for the scrap heap.
That the schools doors might
be open this year it has been
necessary for the voters twice
to go to the polls and place their
endorsement on EXPENDITURES in
excess of the revenues derived
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
Robert Warwick IN "In Mizzoura"
from the successful stage play by
Augustus Thomas. It's q splendid
play done in splendid way. Also a
Ford Weekly.
Saturday
Tom Moore in "The Gay Lord Quex''
a comedy drama put over in the usual
Moore fashion. Also the last episode
of 'The Midnight Man" with James
j. Corbett.
Sunday
Thomas H. Ince presents Douglas
Mclean and Doris May in. Twenty
three and Half Hours Leave" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart. This play
will be the talk of the town. It's
wonderful. Also a Sennett comedy,
in two reels and it's bear.
Monday and Tuesday
The American Legion will present
"a dramatic treat, in three acts, "The
Doctor" It's a bear, from start to
finish, and everybody will be there.
Come early. Its good bunch.
Wednesday,
Marie Doro in "Twelve-Ten" an in
tense mystery drama directed by
Herbert BrennoM Also Charlie Chap
lin in one of his Mutual comedies,
'The Floor Walker" and it's good.
Thursday
Wallace Reid in "The Lottery Man"
a comedy drama and as is usual with
Wally Reid pictures its sure to please.
Also a comedy.
Coming Soon
Choosing a Wife," !.
Anita Stewart in "Mary Regain"
Billie Burke in "Sadie Love-" >.
Florence Reed in "Her Came"
Mary Pickford in "Heart of the
Hills"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

from the legal limit of taxation
With this sanction given it has
been impossible to keep thu
schools up ito the former stand
lard in so far as the eligibility
Requirements of teachers is con.
cerned. 1t is no longer a ques.
ton of getting teachers Of ex.
perience, but somebody to teach
On this respect Kennewick is not
alone with it's troubles. The
shortage Of available teachers
and leadership e-making is
a great big national problem. ).
Before the National Education
association which held ats mid
winter meeting in Cleveland last
week it's president, Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston, of this
state, declared that unless an in
different public. can be aroused
to the seriousness of the situa-
ton the nations system Of pub
lie education is due for a gener-
! al breakdown.
In her address, Mrs. Preston
said: sThis fall when all of the
doors of our public schools should
have swung open to let all of
the children of all of the people
enter some, yes, hundreds, nay,
even thousands of them did not
swing open. Why? No teachers!
State departments were impor-
tuned, teachers training centers
bombarded- "Give us anyone
you have in your normal school,"
school boards wrote. well take
anyone, young girls with no
training-we want a school,"
they telegraphed, and so the
emergency certificate came into
play in practically every state
in the Union.
Thousands Of your people
university lads and lassies not
yet thru school, normal school
students still in training, high
school graduates who had tried
the examination and failed;
some teachers whom we had
relegated forever to the retired
list of incompetency, passed
thru the portals by way of the
emergency certificate to the
closed doors and $4,000 schools
in this land are now in operation
with under-qualified teachers.
And still our recent survey in
the National Educational as
ISOLATION points to 35, 900 schools
in our country with no teachers,
thousands-yes, millions of boys
and girls with no schools. And
all of this in America that
promises equal. educational OPP
portunity to each and every boy
and girl in this great land. The
fundamental reason for our great
shortage of teachers can only be
attributed to wholly inadequate
salaries"
Nor are Kennewick's school
troubles confined to a shortage
of teachers but to a shortage of
buildings. 1t is only by accident
that all of the children in the
district have school advantages
this year. The board was able
to rent the Lutheran parochial
building to accommodate an
overflow from the Washington
school. Next year this building
will not be available and there
isn't another building in the
city, with the possible exception
of the churches, that is, or will
be available. Many new people
have comes into the community
within the last few months,
others are coming and indica-
tions now are that the school
enrolment next year will show
one of the largest inc9ases in
recent wears. How are we 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
TO WHOM it MAY INTEREST

This is to certify that I have /,
suffered from lung and liver all
ments for years without getting
any results by taking other rem
edies and doctering. Finally I
was recommended to try Chinese
doctor X. j. York roots and
herbs treatment for month.
Now / find myself a sound and
healthy person again, for I am
writing this few lines in prais-
ing this Chinese doctor.
Mrs. M. ]. POOLE,
430 9th st. &c., Portland, Ore.
X. j. York, the we'll known
Chinese doctor, cures and acute
and chronic diseases if people
who are sick can call to see him.
X. ]. YORK CHINESE MED.
co.
No. IL N. 7th st.
Walla Walla Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

and we are hedged about by the
legal bonding limit. The full
amount of bonds which we could
possibly issue under this limit
would at best build only tenn
porary. makeshift.
Don't think the job is finished
when a school director is elect
ed next Saturday. A lot of us
between now and next fall are
going to spend considerable time
thinking and talking about whom
we are going to elect for COVER
nor, and for president or wheth-
er we are going to vote for or
against a 30-million-dollar bond
issue to build a system of state
highways. How much time are
we going to spend thinking and
talking about how we are going
to educate our own and our
neighbours chilren? q is the
belief of the Courier Reporter
that the biggest domestic ques-
ton before the American people
today, is the educational prob
lem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

HE editor of this paper
Iofelt highly flattered the
other day when he read in one
of the daily papers that the new
government oil leasing bill is a
rich mans law. : We got our
John Henry on four sections up
yonder in the sagebrush. Of
course when it comes to a show
down we don't expect to be able
to hang onto 'em. John D. will
probably get them at the finish,
but say, he hasn't had as much
fun since he was a. clerk in a
country store, as we did trying,
to beat the other fellow to them.
Nobody, not even John D. can
take those four sections away.
from us for 80 days and we GER
tainly do thank the writer of that
daily paper item, for his COM
pliment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

~E TRUST the American
|NJLegion post is not inten-
tionally casting any aspersions
at the medical profession in adj
vertising; "The Doctor" a big
farce in three acts. Surely they
will not go to the extreme of des-
iginating the acts as, The Call,
The Treatment, The Funeral, or
attempt to stage a sequel entitl-
ed, '"The Undertaken" Anyway
they are offering bargain prices
because it only costs one dollar
to see 'The Doctor"
W W
T(E are not surprised that
U there is a probability of a
landing field being established
here for the aerial mail service.
Mr.. Burleson has been looking
for some place to light for some
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

WHO TS Women as we'll as men
are made miserable by
TO kidney and bladder trou-
nr ,NyDo bic. Thousands recon-
BLAME! mend DR.. Knmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney medi-
cine. Az druggists ia large and medi-
mn size bottles, You may receive a
phlet telling about it, ADDRESS Df.
kilmer & Co, Binghahttoh, n. Y, and
enclose ten cents also mention the
bennington Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

most interest ing features of the Us
extensive program for the fall and
winter months. One day viii be set
aside each week, on which day the
girls and young women of Bennington
may participate in the various ac-iy:-
ties which have been planned II was
decided al the close of the confer
ence, not to make public these plans
until compile e program has been
formula ed.
The Y has placed its physical drec
tor at the service OF the young people
&C Bennington on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings Of each week. when he
viii direct games for boys and young
men at the Community Welfare AZ
sCc'a,ion Fairgrounds.
Last Tuesday evening a group Of
Young men we're the fairgrounds
in search OF amusement altd recrea-
ton Two full baseball teams were
formed and a very exciting game Of
bah was played, The score was close
when darkness interfered, Il was de
cided to finish the game on another
nigh
The students Of the Green Noun.
tain liome met at the Y last Saturday
afternoon, accompanied By Professor
ThWIougb with the Y direc'or they
proceeded 70 "Nisger Dam" for Il
swim and aquatic sports The water
was so cXtremerly cold, that the stay
at the swimming place was not very
prolonged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
A Woman Editors View.

Mrs. o. II p. BelmCn just returned
from Europe. warns the suffragists to
turn a deaf ear to the cooling flattery
of the slick politicians and 70 have
no afiliation with either the Repub-
lican CT Democratic parties, with the
wri ing Of whose platforms or the Sc
lection of whose candidates the women
have had nothing to do. They have
not fought 70 years for the ballot, she
says, to be now the tools of any party
boss.
After 10 centuries, the only way
man have found to settle information
al questions, she further declares,
is by recognized international murder
and their only method Cf curb.ng the
high cost of living is by regu-
la ing prohteering'' while the only
attempt men ever made (and that un.
der the compusion OF women) TO pro
tect children from the evils of child
labor was immeda ely nullided as un
constitutional by the supreme court,
All this is a little tough on the two
principal parties in the country whose
leaders are wing with each other to
establish a claim on the woman vote
by being noticeably instrumental in
emanc:patiug the unenfarnchised sex
in time to take par in the November
election.
In Mrs Belmont's opinion, appar
entity, manhood suffrage is failure
and, instead Of (woman fashicn
trying to help i out of the govern
mental mess it has gotten into, she
would have nothing to do with it or
any of its miserable works. Don't
join hands with the two major par
ties she adjures her sisters IS op
and think and then well act" If Mrs
Belmont has her health, the coming
party in this country will be a Wo-
mans party and eventually man, by
constitutional amendment, may take
his turn a being classed along with
Indians, idiots and insane as unfit to
vote.-Suringtied Reporter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

Fns in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

Washington reports that the save
money-on-meat movement has been a
great success throughout the country,
the people taking kindly to the cheaper
cuts and eating them with relish. And
the market page displays a heading,
Cheaper Beef Cuts Higher" And
there you are, Evidently a clear case
of cause and effect,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
she is a Wise Woman

who recognizes in the telltae
symptoms such as backache head.
aches, dragging sensations, nervous.
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore her
10 healthy normal condition. Fer
forty years this root and herb rene.
dy has been prominently successful
in controlling the diseases Of women,
Merit alone could have stood such a
test Of time, ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1920.

The deceased wife's sister, after n
long and tortuous campaign, succeed
ed in getting legislative sanction to
marrying her brother-in-lnw. Now
the deceased husbands brother has
started to travel the same rough road,
parliament, apparently, being less ten
der TO the lonesome woes Of widows
than to those of widowers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

at $3.50 and M-AduIts lie all shovs-cbldrcn &C. al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

Florida has an overall and calico
club Of prominent men and women de-
termined to forego other garb until
they bring down the cost Of clothing,
Elsewhere barefoot clubs are being or
ganlzed to bring down the price of
shoes. The approach Of summer lends
impetus and encouragement to this
campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

David said in his heart that all men
were liars, and in his day they knew
nothing about campaigns such as
American politicians stage, and he
never read the counter claims of rival
presidential campaign managers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

The claim is advanced by a sclen-
fist that II is possible to regulate the
supply OF rain Where science has
fallen down completely, however, Is in
its failure to have regulated the de-
mand for driuking wafer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
Y. M. C, A. NEWS NOTES
Planning Ladies Day and othe
Events Of Future

Conference was held at the Young
Mena Christian Association Wednes,
day morning 10 outline a'pClicy and
to discuss and form preliminary plans
FOR a LADIES' day at the 'Y' during the
coming SCISSOR Present AZ this meet
ing were Miss Macdonald and Miss
Wallace of The Community Welfare AS
ISOLATION and Messrs Wiislow and
Liljenstein Of the Y. NJ. c, A.
The polcy outlined and plans made
viii make the Ladies' Day one Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23
Light Fire Without Wood.

Soak a porous stone, in pan of
Kerosene, then place 1t among the fur
mace Goals and ignite it. Il starts the
fire easily and can be used over and
over again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

Many cases of malaria are really
qulnine poisoning. The amount OF
qunine administered Is often large
and the smaller doses are continued
for too long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-23

Thesdiftaity that doth hedge a King
is no longer believed in or respected
bY the common people. BoFeIars nave
looted the villa of King Christian Of
Denmark.