davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
PUBLIC NOTICE


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, May
~. 1920 Notice is hereby given that In
accordance with the provisions OF an item
authorizing changes In the permanent sys-
tem OF highways contained In ID. c. Ap-
propriation Act for the fiscal year ended
Dune 30. 1914 iPublic Act. No. t35, ap.
proved March I, 1879. the Commission n ere
OF the District OF Columbia will give a
public hearing In the Board Room OF said
Commissioners on June .. 1920, at 10
o'clock a. M, to all parties Interested or
owning land along the line OF Benning
Road within the territory bounded by Ana
costa Avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
and Dix and Foote Streets, northeast, as
laid down on she permanent system OF
highways plan for the District OF Column
bta Plans Of proposed changes in the
highway plan Of Benning Road within the
above limits will he displayed, and the
Commissioners will consider any sugges-
tions or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mentioned
plans LOUIS. BROwNLOw, CHARLES
w. kUTZ, Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

FOR SALE-AUTOMobiLEo
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
OPEN SUNDAYS
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING CARS
LEFT WITH Us BY THE PUn-
cHAsERs or NEW ovERLANDs
AND wrLLss-KSroHr AUroMo-
sILEs' G-y'
REos
wILLYs-KNIGHTs
ovERLANDs
CHENROLETS
ALL IN Al CONDITION
PRICED FROM
$500 UP
IF YoU CONTEMPLATE THE
PURCHASE OF A USED CAR 1T
WILL PAY you TO LOOK THESE
MACHINES OVER.
HARPER OVERLAND CO., INC,
1128-1130 Connecticut Ave.
Phone Franklin 1907.
Open Sundays.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
DEATHS

WHITE-On Thursday, May 20, 1920,
JOHN w. WHITE. aged seventy-two
years. beloved husband OF the late Fan
mic II. White.
Funeral from his daughters residence
11I6 G street northeast, on Saturday
May 49, at p. m. 1nterment at Con-
gressonal Cemetery. Baltimore and
Salisbury papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MEKGENTHALKK LINoTYPE 60.

DIVIDEND ss
A regular quarterly dividend of az per
cent on the capital stock of MerEenthAler
Linotype Company will be paid on June 80
1890, TO the stockholders OF record they
appear at the close OF business on June 5,
1920. The Transfer Books will not BE
closed JOS. 7. MACKEY.
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

Plans have been completed by the
directors OF the Hamilton Savings
Bank TO open temporary quarters at
1904 Fourteenth street northwest,
awaiting the remodeling OF the cor
ner at Fourteenth street and Park
road into a modern banking building.
IL Is expected the temporary quarters
will be ready for occupancy by
June is.
Dr. w. J. g. Thomas. one OF the
vice presidents OF the bank. is acting
president. pending the selection OF a
permanent head OF the new institu-
tion. The other offers Of the new
bank are J. III. Lawrence and Louis
Rosenberg. vice presidents. and
Charles G. Ecklon, cashier.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL
AND
BUSINESS GOSSIP

Charles ID. Boyer. assistant cashier
OF the Federal National Bank, was
installed last night as president OF
the Washington Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking.
Mr.. Boyer named the following as
chairmen OF committees TO serve dur
ing the ensuing year: Ross r. Pol
lock. ways and means: Victor H.
Deyber membership: Edward j. Me-
Quade. educational; w. J. Waller.
special committee on the American
Bankers Association convention; J. B.
Skinner, auditing; q. l.. Davis house,
and Norman Il. Towson, press.
The retiring president. Victor B.
Deyber, was presented with a Turk
ish rug as an expression OF apprecis-
ton for his services as president OF
the chapter during the past year.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

Miss Marie Ising, of Mt. Zion, en-
tertained with a party last Saturday
evening.
Big reductions in Damasks. at
Porter Price Ladies Store. 3-lGtf
Sam Cecil went to Nopette Wed
nesday to join John F. Davis on a
four days trip to Kansas City.
Bargains in Hosiery at NichoI-
sons. If
Rev. J. w. King, Of Everton, will
be here Sunday to preach at the old
school Presbyterian church.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hathcock leaves Sat
urday for Little Rock to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Will Henry.
The Hi 'Y' Boys will give an
entertainment Friday evening at the
high school auditorium. The public
is invited, and admission is free.
Our school boys are Preparing the
ground for the North Arkansas School
Meet. Gnhey have been practising
daily A new discus and vauting pole
were received yesterday.
FOR RENT-Wanted to rent farm
from 20 to 80 acres with improvements
house, barn, fruit trees. State price,
location and time can be occupied Ad-
dress p. O. Box S25, HarbCr Springs,
Mich. 3-27d
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
LOCAL, N
HAPPENINGS

See Nicholsons for Garden Seed.
Mrs. B. F. Shue has returned from
visit to Mrs Homer Porch, at Leslie.
-Kodaks and Supplies at the City
Drug Store 313tf
Rev. Hayward will return from
Little Rock in time to fiji his pulpit.
We have some goodlooking New
Silks, for shirts. Walters D. G. Co.
Warren Wilson went to Bergman
yesterday to buy stock.
"A. C. Dodson returned yesterday
from Monette, where he had been
since Saturday.
The young folks of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School will give a social
tomorrow night at the club rooms.
More New Spring Coats and Suits
at Barron Coffman Mere. Co, 3-13tf
Miss Nina Williams, Of south
Boone, has gone to Parsons, Kansas,
to take position as trained nurse.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
NOTICE

The patrons of the undersigned
banks are notified that hereafter, fol
lowing the custom that has heretofore
prevailed, payment Of checks on these
banks will be made as follows:
If presented in person by the maker
of the check or the payee in person,
payment will be made in cash, or at
the request Of the person presenting
in exchange.
If presented by any other person
than those above named, then at op,
ton Of the paying bank, in cash, or
in exchange drawn on our corespon,
dent banks less exchange charges.
This March 18th, 1920.
BANK OF OLVEY,
f. w. Greene Cashier.
BANK OF NORTH ARK,
w. f. Cantreu Cashier.
BANK OF WESTERN
GROVE,
Joe Patton, President.
BANK OF OMAHA,
Jesse b. Guier Cashier.
BANK OF LEAD HILL.
J. c. PeniX, Cashier
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

- Fair & Warmer" A hilarious
farce Of matrimony and misunder.
standing.
Eugene Lake is making prepara-
tions TO move to the Mcdowell house
in north Harrison.
Miss Louise Garvin entertained
number Of Harrison young people
at her home on Terrapin Sunday.
Big reductions in Suits and Coats.
PorterPrice Ladies Store. 3l6u
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weese, Of
Springfield Mo. spent Tuesday night
in Harrison on the way to Helena.
Gus Bounds has purchased from
DR.. A. NJ. Hitchcock, the NJ II. Trim.
bic residence, on west Central Ave.
Shoes reduced at PorterPrice La
dies Store. 3-lGtf
Mrs. Ben Rowland and daughter,
Lucille, have gone to Little Rock TO
meet Earl Rowland, and spend a week.
Mrs. N. NJ. Garner is making ar.
rangements to move 10 Oklahoma
soon.
Whatever the occasion, Say it
with Flowers" Phone 227. Mrs. Arch
Harris.
John Taylor has just finished a
good job Of cleaning the Court Park,
which has added much to the beauty
Of this charming spot.
John Webb, Of Greenville, Miss,
was in Harrison this week on his way
to FIT. Smith to join his wife, where
they will spend the summer.
Misses Mary Snapp, Charlie Mer-
rill, Bonnie Marie Bailey, Wilma Angel,
Blossom Russell, Ruth Petit, Gladys
CQker and Ethel Hawkins enjoyed a
fishing and kodaling trip Sunday.
Bradley Sims has bought the old
Sims residence south of the creek,
and will move to it as soon as il is
vacated by his father, DR.. j. l.. Sims
who is looking for a location in Har-
rison on which to build a home.
The Water Tax is now due.
will be found at the Court House,
ready to make you a receipt for them
NJ. H. McALLISTER Collector. 3-17tf
No more baby chicks to spare un-
til May Can spare some settings Of
eggs within ten days from now.
1t Volney Sellers, Phone IFS
Small wonder that men and young
men are impressed with the clothes
that they see in this store Our spe-
cialty is better clothes and better fur
nishings-made of the finest fabrics
and finished to standards Of quality
which only skilled manufacturing can
give Walters
SWEET POTATOES-fo bedding
to make slips; Nancy Hall, Early Tri-
umph, Southern Queen, Portr Rico
Yam. Write or see, j. G. Taylor &
Sons, Harrison, Ark. 33 If
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
MAY I is "AMERlCAN DAY"

LITTLE ROCK, March lS-May l
Is to be made American Day. thru.
out the nation when popular demon.
strations of Americanism shall be had
throughout the nation. II Is move
ment being promoted by the National
Security League, and has the approval
of Gov. Brough who has promised his
cooperation for the organization OF
thousands of parades similar to the
preparedness parades OF 1916
In a message to the President OF
the League, Gov, Brough said II
heartily approve the work of the Ma
tional Security League in establishing
nationwide demonstration Of Amer.
icanism and antir0dlcalism by demon.
stratons and pamdes on May T." May.
or Briclihouse Of Little Rock, also
heartily approved the plan, It is
planned that there shall be two limo.
vations in the parades, the featuring
of foreign.born applicants for citizen.
ship and the indlscriminate marching
together of men and women. There
viii be two divisions, the Defenders
of America, and the Makers of Amer.
lea.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

For Pure Drugs and service go to
the Palace Drug Store-your trade is
appreciated. 3-31
- FOR RENT-Farm, about 80 or
so acres in cultivation, 5-room box
house, good spring near house. Three
miles southeast of Bergman.
w3-27d j. c. WhitChorn
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

n77 SIS to $3.50 positions are going
by untitled almost daily at Draughon's
Business College, Springfield, Mo.
Draughons College guarantees you a
position. Catalog mailed free,
n1977 Save a Dollar-Only a few days
left to renew, or get a new subscrip-
ton to "Woman's Home Companion,
and American Magazine, for $500, All
prices go up April lS. Phone Mrs.
Mary B. Harris. 42O NJ. 3-22
Going to buy a new Cream Sc
parator this spring? Better see Ben
nett before you buy. Box 1lS, Har.
rison. 2.2Stf
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

.'~st '4.-'' s., "a.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20
See Frew"
Always on the job.
FreW'S Garage
POLIT TlCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative

The Times is authorized to announce
o. L. SMITH as a candidate for Re.
preventative Of Boone county, subject
to the action Of the Democratic prim-
ary.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-20

IUTIhNII0 |I U II TI."I I-Il Ilallal ln NM 1nf
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Dealing With the Un-Deported

America consists of Americans
and OF nothing but Americans.
those, who WITHIN the past few
years, have come to tnlnk OF Amer
lea as vast mixture OF languages,
races ana cIaSnlng doctrines, have
had the wrong viewpoint. lhey have
been thinking OF America as d place
ana not as an lae4i.
Millions OF Immigrants have cross
cd the ocean from the Old World.
They nave reached our shores, but
many OF them nave never reached
America. On the other hand, many
OF our native born are not now and
never have been Americans. There
is no such thing as an American
ked. there is no such thing as an
American /. ". W.
An American is i man Wh0 feels
American, thinks american and acts
AmericaH-H0 matter where he WdS
born.
America has plenty of room and a
warm welcome for those who wish to
become Americans, but it cannot
spare a single square foot of soil to
those who intend to continue un-Am-
erican and anti-American. Forum
ately, we can deport some of the
most noXious of these inruders, but
these are but small percentage of
the unfit. What about the remain
der?
There is but one answer: They
must be Americanized.
This, however, is not a task for
the Department of Justice, not even
for Congress and the various state
legislatures; it is task for the rank
and tle OF American citizens. Ii is
a task of education plus, and of in
fluence plus; it is really task Of
moral coercion. 1t is task for swift
and energetic action, wherein Ameri-
can citizens in all their vast numbers
must seize opportunities when they
exist, and create opportunities when
they do not exist, to Americanize all
whO come WithiH their own circles or
else to cast them out Of their circles.
1t is no time to talk of broad
minded sympathy or of "concilia-
tion, where great question of right
and wrong is involved. You cannot
"conciliate" evil any more than you
can "conciliate' a conflagration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Glass Bonding and Taxing

The S3,0O0,000 North Dakota bond
issue has so far been refused by big
loan companies for various reasons.
1t is to be used 10 establish a farm
loan bank, build and operate state
flour mills, elevators, stockyards, in
surance, etc.
The William R. Compton Invest
ment Co. of ST. Louis now refuses
the bonds on the ground that they do
not wish to encourage state social
ism.
If it could be shown that under
state socialism these big industries
could be conducted more successful
ly for all the people, the bonds ought
to sell well.
If the farmers organizations can
handle banks, insurance, flour mills
elevators, cheaper and better than
they are now handled il would be
fine.
But the farmers flour mill woulc
have to pay him more for grain anC
sell him flour cheaper or what OBJ
ject could he have in taking the trou
bic to run it?
But has the farmer a right to ruiz
the state government in his own in
tereSt as a class? Where does ht
get the right to bond and tax all Il
benefit his class?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Reform and the Moving
Picture

Now that the nation has been le-
gally if not actually purged Of the
drink evil, the many unemployed,
moral reformers are casting about
for new spheres Of activity. Not all
of them can be absorbed in the cam
paign against tobacco.
Many a man and woman strongly
opposed to drink cannot be persuad-
ed to join in the fight against smok-
ing. They are OF those who fought
drink because Of the crime, misery
and poverty which so often resulted
from it, and not because drinking
gave men pleasure or entered into
competition with the little prayer
meeting around the corner. Unable
to see crime, misery or poverty as
consequences Of the smoking habit,
and indeed convinced that the fra
grant weed has soothing effect up
on irascible dispositions, they cannot
be induced to join in the new cru
sade.
But, the moving pictures also give
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

pleasure TO millions Of people and
compete with revival meetings.
Hence a new campaign aginst them.
In several states the restrictions are
already severe, and now comes word
from Oregon Of a still more drastic
regulation. II has been seriously
proposed TO make it unlawful to
show in any public place a movie
act, scene or episode which, if act
ually performed in real life, would
amount to a felony under the laws of
Oregon"
II such a law were passed for the
movies it would have to be applied
to the speaking stage, and then fare
well, a long farewell to Hamlet, Ro-
meo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, Rich
ard, yes and even Othello's occupa,
ton would be gone.
And if there is an evil suggestive
influence in the pictures of the screen
and stage is there not the same influ-
ence in the graphic pictures of the
master noveliSts and poets? They,
too, would have to be banned if the
Oregon law is to be carried to a logi-
cal conclusion. And then farewell
a long farewell to Dickens, Lytton
Dumas, Balzac, and to Homer, Dante
Goethe and many other Of the illus
triouS bards and dramatists.
And what of the Oregon newspa-
pers? Are they to be debarred from
reporting crimes? Surely it is not
the picture, screened or written, but
the way in which it is employed
which has the evil influence. Let the
movie reformers exercise little in
telligence or they will be innocently
aiding the reaction which must inev-
itably follow upon excessive restric-
tions.-San Francisco Call.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Cradle Shows Strength Of Land

A crusade under state and national
agricultural forces is on in SO states
for Better Sires-Better Stock"
This is a wise campaign.
How about Better Mothers-Bet-
ter Babies"
Scientific care is at least as i'm
portant for mothers and babies as it
is for hogs and cows; and sound,
healthy children are as necessary to
a sound, healthy nation as good live
stock. At least 80 Of these SO states
agree to the proposition, for that
many of them have made permanent
their Children's Year committees and
are carrying on a determined cam
paign to give American babies a
chance to become strong men and
women.
In 1916 more than $4,000 babies
died before they were month old
five times as many as died during
their second month. That happened
because of the health condition OF
the mothers during pregnancy and
because they lacked skilled care and
attention. Perhaps there was vener-
cal disease in the parents; perhaps
the parents were ignorant OF the
need for skilled care and attention
perhaps the family income was too
low to buy it where the need was re-
cognized.
Under the provisions of the Shep'
pard-Towner maternity bill the gov
ernment would undertake half the
cost Of maternity and infant welfare
work in the states. The state univer
sites would help educate mothers
and fathers, too by popular simple
pamphlets on the importance of ma
ternal and infant care and how to ge
ii; and through public health NURSE
and consultation centers, scientific
principles would be applied to save
and increase the nations creates
wealth-human life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Robbing Interior Publishers

At their Eugene conference, Ore
gon newspaper men complained bit.
terly in resolutions of the burdens
heaped upon them by the cost and
scarcity OF news paper.
They have reason to complain
Ihe government ought to intervene
Inc federal trade commission could
we'll continue its Investigations and
make furtner report on the news
PRINT situation.
many metropolitan newspapers
are prodlgaily wasting white paper.
many an interior daily and Practical.
ly all the weeklleS can only get q
ton at time. The prices that they
are paying is exhorbltant. Nine and
three-quarterS cents a pound is the
hsure some of the small dailies are
asked. There are some interior dali.
les and numbers Of weeklieS that
nave scarcely known from week to
week whether they would have a
white paper supply with which to
continue publication.
All the while many of the metro.
politan papers are consuming paper
with the utmost extravaganza was
the cause of the recent furry in con-:
gress which got nowhere. Many big
dailies in the cities with favorable
contracts are Ignoring the request tc
conserve paper, and, utterly disre'
gardful of the distressing situation
in which many interior publishers
are placed, are consuming paper II
unrestrained prodigality.
Out of regard for the situation the
public is perfectly willing for metro
politan newspapers to lessen tht
number Of their pages. The Journal
which has turned away advertising
in one instance page for one of it:
principal clients, has heard no com
plant on account Of its reduced
size.
The precarious position in which
the extortionate prices and INSULT
cient supply of news print have plac
ed interior publishers undoubtedly
has its appeal to the public. 1t ough
to be the occasion for a further probe
by the trade commission. n.-Portlant
Oregon Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Rural Attitude Towards Labor
Unions

From the big cities we hear that
the impression is widespread that
the people of rural communities, the
farmer and the townsman, are op-
posed to labor unions. This is SIM
ply ignorance.
The country people are not oppos-
ed to organization. As a rule they
favor it. The farmer has his farm
er's club, or grange, or farm bureau,
and the townsman has his club, asso-
citation, and in many cases, board Of
trade. And the folks in the quiet
places of our nation are not incon-
sistent What they do themselves,
they are willing for other people to
do.
But that which they do oppose is
the ruthless actions of certain labor
unions and leaders, the widespread
unnecessary strikes, which cause suf-
fering in city and country, that make
living and working hazardous, that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

breed gloom and that, by their effects
destroy property. A countrywide
railroad strike, for instance.
We believe that the attitude Of the
rural communities Of this nation is
pretty well summed up in the follow
ing resolution adopted BY the Nation
al Grange at Grand Rapids, Mich;
The interests Of the whols public
are superior dt all times and in every
respect to the interest Of any single
class Of our citizenship"
That is true Americanism. We
commend it to every man and woman
in this nation today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held
eyry sunday morning at 1880 o.
clock in the lodge room in the I. o.
o. +. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at $500 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Eugene Slocum.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

R. NJ. Hart, local confectioner, has
been improving the interior appear
ance of his store the past week with
new decorations, consisting of wall
paper and paint.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Fed Case has gone to Hot Lake to
undergo a course OF treatments at
the sanatorium.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Clarence Rice is over from his
ranch near Monument to spend a
week on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

DR.. B. F. Butler returned on Sat-
urday from a brief business trip to
Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

All interested are invited to attend
thse services.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-26

Herman Nelson OF Hardman was
a Tuesday caller in Heppner
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-07-29
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Camden automobile dealers have
organized. One of the first moves
of the newly fomed association was
to announce that on and after Au-
gust l all business would be trans
acted on strictly casa basis. The
next move was to cut the price Of
gasoline from So to 81 cents gallon.
The b,n,oerg tobacco market estab-
nshed record Saturday by paying
$50 nuntred pounds for one pile
and 500 hundred for another.
The corn crop in lower Greenville
County has suffered scious damage
by recent heavy rains. Cotton has al
so sucered somewhat but farmers are
still optimiotic for bumpe crop.
A hangar at the Charl- ston Navy
Yard was burned Saturday afternoon.
Smoke helmets and miscellaneous
collection of navy stores were destroy
Anderson County has IL candi-
ed. The loss is estimated at 100000.
dates for the House of Representa-
tives and for Sheriff.
Edgefield Jones, Of Ellorcc, was
killed Saturday night ut crossing
of the Atlantic Coast Line near his
home. He was evidently asleep on Il
| cross tie near the tract, and was
struck on the head by the ste ps of
the train.
Hewlett Hutchinson. n student
of the junior officers reserve corps
at Camp jackson, was drowned while
swimming in pond Saturday after
noon. He was II years of age and
lived at Haralson, Ga.
Greenwood has MADE all arrange
mGnts for cotton grader and Will
have man on the spot before the
TALL season opens.
lliitcracy is to be- stampe out at
Camp Jackson. A special summcI
/ school will open August 2 and al IL
| literate soldiers will be compelled TO
attend three hours daily until they
can read and write.
! There are $4,000 licensed automo-
I biies in this state. This is 1900
moer tnan last year. State Highway
officials say that there are persons
! still operating cars without new Ii
ccnse tags. Officers are scour ng the
state for these de.inQucnts and re-
port considerable success.
The plant of the Sumter Steam
Laundry was destroyed by fire last
weel; The loss Is estimated at $25,-
1000 with about $4,000 insurance.