davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
WHITE OAK.

Damp cloudy weather makes us
think winter is still here.
q ite numher Of the farmers are
plowing preparing the ground for oats
and corn.
Andy Thomas and family left foI
Oklahoma Friday. We will miss the
girls at Sunday School.
Mill Sharp is on the sick list.
Bertie Roberts has new Silvertone
phonograph We suppose he will have
music now.
We are still having Sunday School
at 10 o'clock. Everybody come.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
GRUBB SPRINGS.

We have been having some damp
weather for the last few days.
Some of our people attended court
last Tuesday.
Sadie Horn, who has been visiting
friends and relatives for some time,
returned home at Paragould last
Tuesday.
7. J. Creel is putting up a half mile
of new wire fence this week.
l.. Nj. Martin is out on his rounds
collecting taxes this week.
Mrs. Ozie Creel is on the sick list
this week.
Reuben Kerley is moving to his new
home north of town this week. We
all will miss him.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
VALLEY SPRINGS

Miss Orpha Willis, of Bergman, Wis
tied friends and relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Roy Jackson, of Bergman, is in
school at this place.
Lon Jones' family has four cases Of
the flu.
Kay Wallace is moving to town this
week.
The union Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely. Good attendance and
good interest.
Brother Edwards will soon move
from Bellefonte to Valley Springs.
Miss Gertrude Askew and Messrs.
Loss and Roy Watkins, Muncey Nc
Gaughey and Emery Askew took din
ner with Miss Biffle Thomas last Sun
day.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
OMAHA.

On last Sunday morning the atmOs
phere was real sharp and there was a
heavy fog which froze in particles and
stuck on all things when il fell and
was a beautiful sight to look upon
when the fog cleared away. We have
the pines and cedars here which were
lovely to look at.
January was not a very cold month.
Henry Carter, who owned a place
which he had homesteaded near NJ. o.
Mathison's, died on Saturday, Jan. 81,
and was buried at Omaha on Sunday.
DR. Cox family, who have been sick,
are recovering. Virgie and Gertie have
been with them.
Dr. Cox was called to attend John,
ME COker's baby on last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sims recently married
Edgar Coker and took trip with her
husband to Oklahoma, also visited her
sister Leila Gilbert. and from Lela's
they went to Alpena Pass, where his
people live.
Shedrick Barnett's twin boys, Mar
ion and Marvin, have been sick. Mar
ion is not out of danger at this writ
ing. He has pneumonia.
Mrs. Getchell, of Minnesota, is visit
ing her nephew, John Curry.
For the benefit of those who are
looking for the North Boone items in
the estimabe Boone County Head.
light, they are discontinued for the
present.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
CROSS ROADS.

The flu is raging in this part of the
county.
Miss John Younes visited Mrs.
Nix at Highland last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Little Olive Gather visited her
grandmother, Mrs Neal Campbell last
week.
Mrs, Jess Byron is on the sick list
Mrs. Florence Hasting visited her
sister, Mrs. w. J. Gwynee, Of Har.
rison, last Saturday.
Bras Richesin shipped corload of
hogs last Saturday.
Mrs NJ c. Mcdonald is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. M. Hasting.
Tom Williams had the misfortune Of
cutting his knee.
Bras Richesin butchered three nice
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Following are the marriage license
issued by County Clerk ALI Lair dur
ing the past week:
]. C. Maxey and Miss Bette Mcguire
both of Bergman.
William Hawkins and Miss May
Lane, both of Belefonte.
Aubrey Brown, of Plumlee, Newton
county, to Miss Martha Combs, Of Jas.
per.
Perry Powell, of Yewed, Okla, and
Miss Martha Kindall, of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
, - . - - - o . o - - - .
, NEWS OF THE COUNTY. =
) O O O o O o o . O q o .
WALNUT GROVE.

Weather continues gloomy although
the grounding saw his shadow.
We learn the whooping cough is
among the children and some who
think they are grown.
w. A. Green and wife made a visit
To Western Grove the latter part OF
last week.
Villines and Mount have been thru
thse parts, buying all the surplus
hogs
We are expecting good roads every
where soon as all kinds of tools are
being used to that purpose.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-07
Well, Well!

II suppose" said the man who was
buying parrot, that it will be easier
for the bird to learn short wOrds?"
oh, not at all !" the dealer respond.
ed cheerfully. 'Tve found that they
take most naturally to pOlysyllables.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
TRUNK VICTIM SLAIN
IN BED, POLICE SAY
Autopsy in Bridgeport Show 10
WOundS-No Direct
Confession.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. al
George e. Mott. whose body was founh
in trunk late last night, was Killed
in bed. in the opinion OF the police
The autopsy by Medical Examiner
Samuel II. Garick to-day showed that
nineteen wounds contributed to death.
II is believed that a piece Of lead pipe,
revolver, a knife and an axe were
used by the murderer.
After the body had been stuffed into
a trunk belonging to Mrs. Mott. bed
clothing and other articles which had
borne blood stains were put In with it.
and before the trunk had been dumped
off a motor truck into a swamp in Eas-
ton, stones weighing about $50 pounds
i'm the aggregate had been crowded in.
The police this noon said that no
direct confession as to the person who
actually committed the murder had
been made
Statements they say, have been made
by Mrs. Mott, Elwood b. Wade. aged
aged twenty who are held without
hail on technical charges of breach OF
the peace, I'm which each accuses the
other OF having "A hand ins the killing
OF Mott.
Johnson told the police, according TO
the latter that he carried an axe to
the Mott apartment Sunday morning
ITO get Mott" but when "he saw wade
pounding Mott on the head with a piece
OF lead pipe he ran away, having lost
his courage"
The evening world., 1920-08-31
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

ODNNlAUGHT Park, Canada Aug 81 Tue
entrs tor to-mouUws ncu Are As follows
FIRST RACE-'rhe Novice Stcoplcchaso
maiden iour.y car -olds and upward: two miles. s.-
Dustin Farnum i4O; Jan Thorpe l5a: Bencher,
l42 Sing n Time i47
SECOND BAOE-'Ibo Boayeniale pi,,e: two.
year-ods iualcd in Canada siI firlongs -tBaIO,er.
iO2 RN-af 100; Blarney lioy 100: Myrtle
Grown, il2 GrghOure, 1i2; Heath Bellc, ll2
THIRD RACE-Clalmina two ys,ar- -olds: fiu
and a han hINung, Bee Ncst ZOE: Mary Co
vel, lO3i Delahm, lOl. GoDrge q. Jr. 100,
Charley Boo. los Far Lassie, 1lO. Morn ms
FbultrH BNCE-CIamins tluee ys.,r-oids and
Wmarli six tuiunga Hidden Snip iOO. RaEt
Wor' nor 100 iIHt I9st, igIi ,Cogp Broon, l6l
l'gRe Rois,ug. li9i Wslland, l12 bob Bakv
FIFTH RACE Claiming thrc. year -olds ant
wmardi six furlougg -lsahyonIun, lO0 FinA
10, Dinty l0l; Rd Adphral l0t Alnle Jark
! kov~a, ll2, Dut DcGuse ii2: Highland fal
/ SIXTH WANB alaming. tilr,e-v vear. .6ils anf
unwHm mile and aNysntv yars Mia Orh 1O2
! sLNah le ~ Ba Re. lOi nold Il Ok lO5
! liarN NJ, Stevens no Sim Feiner 10. Ria
SEvbNTW RNCE- Claiming: tArco year. Old,
/ and uiNuFd mile and a slNteenth. .1NnmaA r
/ NJ, \lahon. o., Mistake 70: Sweet Au,ie lO3
| .Rlgart lO0; Hallr, Hesd iO4 MackenEe iO4
| ne Me-lnon Elder. los Irsntarede los Man
Aq oisS,e Miller iiS iliS ,osainse, o,sE229, Idbss
H3sh M,9lu lgi 'Old .Pup, o.
'Apereaios GiOwAnos slAiassd. TEAek Eo0d. 4
The evening world., 1920-08-31
B. R. 7. TO SEND OUT
. 800 ARMORED CARS
/. ON SURFACE LINES
Service Begins Tomorrow
Morning-Police and Nets
as Protection.

one hundred Brooklyn City Rail
way surface cars had been "armored"
with heavy chicken wire mesh by
this afternoon and the work of "ar-
moring" as many cars as mesh could
be provided for was continuing in
preparation for sending out 300 cars
tomorrow morning on twenty six
surface lines,
c. f. Morgan, assistant to H Ho-
bart Porter manager Of the Brook
lyn City Railway. conferred with Bor-
ough Inspector Thomas +. Murphy
this afternoon on the matter OF police
protection and II was announced that
two policemen would be sent out on
every street car operated. This is the
first time wire netting has been used
TO protect Brooklyn street cars in a
strike.
The company expects to renew SER
vice in the morning rush hours, three
hours, beginning at $50 o'clock, The
lines for the resumption Of opera
tions have been put in groups, the
first hcing one which passes through
territofy where there IL expected to
be the least hostility, The selections
were also made with a view TO scrv-
ing territory out OF reach OF elevated
or subway lines. The management
will not try TO operate the Third
Avenue or Crosstown lines. New men
are reporting and being tested hourly.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
700 IN BABY PARADE
AT ASBURY PARK
Gov. Edwards Reviews Annual
Event-S7,5OO in Prizes
Distributed.

The thlrtieth annual baby parade at
Asbury Park this afternoon saw nearly
700 kddies in coaches and carriages,
in pushcarts and pony chaises. The
parade was along Ocean Avenue, which
was fittlngly decorated with flags and
ribbons and flowers and was reviewed
by Gov Edwards and his staff and
other local and State officials
Miss Tia Hopkins, twelve, OF Asbury
Park, was Queen Tltania, and was
drawn IN the famous golden seashell
chariot The retainers OF the Queen
engaged in a battle OF roses, at the
end of which there was an armistice
with a great peace celebration, Prizes
valued at 81 500 were distributed.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
GARRISON SAYS HE'S READY
FOR A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Denies There Is Lockout -
More Crews Training and
Cars Running.

Lindley NJ Garrison. Receiver Of the
B. r. T.. secuted the report that the.
strike resulted from a lock- out. I'm
statement issued to-day at b. r. r..
headquarters. Remsen and Clinton
Streets, Brooklyn
That report was ridiculous silly.
absurd" said Mr.. Garrison. vt was
based, probably upon the fact that
when some OF the men reported late
for duty they were told to report to
the Chief Engineer We are paying a
100 per cent. bonus TO meu who work
through this emergency. and that alone
Is sufficient proof that we have not
fomented the strike. as alleged, for
the purpose OF getting fare increase
This Is a fight to a finish We in
tend to run this road ourselves with a
force OF men who are willing 10 abide
by the companys rules II necessary
We shall build up an entirely new or
gandzation.
The general situation is good and
Is improving all the time. BY tonight
we, expect 90 be operating under what
Is the normal midday service-from
1876 to 15O trains on the elevated and
subway lines. Tomorrow l shall have
an announcement to make respecting
the surface lines"
Asked n that meant that surface
service was to be resumed tomorrow.
Mr.. Garrison declined direct answer.
You can dnfer what you like" he said.
To a question as to how long the
strike will last, he said. You might
just as well ask me how long is a
piece OF string Nobody knows. We
are doing our best TO bring the service
to normal We are employing new
crews all the time and now have a
number of crews waiting to be sent
out when we have sufficient number
OF policemen to protect them. have
nothing hut praise for the work Of the
police"
Mr.. Garrison admitted that minor
damages had been wrought to q large
number OF the company's cars. but
said he thought the reported number
damaged, 1900, was too large
Regarding rUnors that the Brother
hood OF Locor ,Otivc Engineers may Join
the strike MT. Garrison said The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
has an unbroken record in keeping ITS
contracts. and feel sure its contract
will not be broken at the present time. 81
The motormen on the subway and ele-
waited lines are members OF that Broth
erhood and are not among the strikers
/ Eight thousand Of the company's
1900 employees are on strike. Mr., Gar
rison stated.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
POLICE SOON CONTROL OUT
BREAKS OF VIOLENCE.

The nearest approach to rioting oc-
CURED early to-day at the Bergen
Street barns OF the b. II. T. Twice
police reserves were called there, and
once to the Ninth Avenue barns In
the first there were 400 rioters. who
we're giving the police a hard battle
when firemen turned the hose on them
and dispersed them. In the second
James Veto. timekeeper at the
barns, was saved by the police after
he had been badly beaten.
Some attempts at intimidation on
the part Of the strikers and their
sympathizers were reported at the
East Now York Depot Subway and
elevated motormen, members of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers, were urged not to take out
trains because the door openers and
conductors were strikebreakers. No
trouble resulted
Between and o'clock this morn
ing the B. II. 7. took 200 new men
into the East New York and Halsey
Street barns in auto vans. At
| o'clock stones and bricks were
thrown at n bus containing fifty men
as IL passed Williams Avenue and
Fulton street. No, one was reported
in hIred.
Two thousand OF the 1000 en-
| ployees OF the Is. II. r. made idle by
the strike in meeting at Metropol-
tan Labor IJCeum Willoughby and
| Myrtle Avenues this morning, were
directed by President Morris Drubbin
| CT Local No. S67 to get on the plat
| forms OF the elevated stations and on
the trains and get to work with the
motormen and guards" The police
or duty at elevated and subway sta
| tons were notified OF these instruc-
! tons
This strike can he won right now"
! no said, ~ we can tie up the elevated
and subway trains the way we have
| tied up the surface cars Get on the
platforms. Get on the trains. They
may try to prevent you, but get on!
| Take off your union buttons il neces-
sary; do not wear any part OF your
uniforms. But get at those motor
men and conductors and get them off
Obey the orders OF the police, of
course, But when "A policeman is not
llooking-that is another matter You
know what to do"
The men shouted boisterously that
he could bet they did and went out
TO do as they were told. p. j. Shea
the strikers not TO worry over re-
ports Of the arrival OF thousands Of
strikebreakers; he knew positively
such reports were greatly exagger-
Rted, he said.
Two pay cars withla force Of clerks
began paying off tho strikers al the
Brooklyn end OF the Brooklyn Bridge
early to-day and kept at the work N
day. The men were formed into long
, lines under the supervision of fifteen
policemen. They were quiet and dis
porsed as soon as they had counted
the contents Of their envelopes, whi7t
seemed TO average about $40 for theii
laN weeks work.
Mrs Marion Schultz leader OF the
Sl2 ticket agents, announced that s,
Q per cent OF the women ticket agent,
[ were out and that bv uightfal she
expected to make it 100 per cent
The evening world., 1920-08-31
EXTRA TRAINS ON L. |. R. R.
VIII hun From MHnhRttRn beach
and Long Island city.

Extra trains during the strike on
the b. r. r. are to be run, beginning
this afternoon between Manhattan
Beach and Long Island city and the
Pennsylvania Termial These will
serve dwellers in kouwenhaven, Van
derveer Park. Ocean Avenue. South
Greenfield, Kings Highway. Neck Road.
Sheepshead Bay and Brighton Beach.
The extras begin leaving Long Island
City at $50 this afternoon
The morning schedule begins at
o'clock from Manhattan Beach and are
due at Long Island city hfty-two MIN
utes later and at Pennsylvania Term-
inHl in an hour and ten minutes
The evening world., 1920-08-31
JUDGE MAYER DENIES PLAN TO
CALL TROOPS.

1T was proposed that the brother
hood be dissolved and It's members
enter our union" said shea. THE
brotherhood Representatives will not
take any action until they have con-
suited the brotherhood" He said he
thought II the surface car mon could
be brought into the Amalgamated the
Interbopough brotherhood men would
follow.
Another STORY promptly denied was
that Federal Judge Mayer contem-
plated requesting Federal troops 10
police Brooklyn during the strike.
Judge Mayer said;
There Ia not the slightest reason
for, or possibility or the calling OF
troops The suggestion is absurd. So
far a. am aware the police are quite
capable OF doing their full tutE"
The evening world., 1920-08-31
SASSY JIBES FOR
FARELESS TRUCKMEN
Hello Girls Enjoying Free Frips
Make 1t Hot for Drivers Whose
Wagons Are Empty.

Observers at the bridge entrances
renewed their acquaintance wth the
bicycle in all its types OF thirty years
ago They were. dusty and rusty ana
the riders were none too certain as navi-
gators, Many Of them ratified 40 voci-
ferously that no warning bell attach
ment was needful to keep foot pas
sengers out OF their way.
The truckloads OF girl workers FOR
the telephone company had lot OF fun
with these revived bicyclists. But they
seemed to enjoy most Of all heaping
shrill scorn on truckmen who crossed
the bridge without passengers.
There's a grouch!" they sauealed.
'Oh, Crouch, haven't YOU any frlends?'
The evening world., 1920-08-31
PUTS OUT FLAMES
IN FLYING PLANE
New York-Chicago Pilots Quick
Wit Saves Them From
Death.

D1SHLBR. O.. Aug. JELw. l.. Smith
Ind Edward Haight. air mail pilots, mar
rowly escaped death to-day when their
machine, on the way to New York from
Chicago, caught fire while at an altitude
OF 5000 feet Smith threw the ship into
a side slip and the plang fell with such
terrific speed that the flames wer x
tingulshed.
When the plane was about 1000 feet
from the earth Smith rghted II and
la nded safely short distance from here.
Haight was driving when the fire. of un-
determined origin, broke out The
flames scorched his hands and he was
forced to let go OF the controls.
Smiths quick thinking and action
saved our lives" Haight said
The evening world., 1920-08-31
So, ,717,OOO VOTED
FOR TEACHERS PAY
Appropriated by Estimate Board to
Meet Increases, Dating
From Aug. /.

The Board OF Estimate to-day voted
50, TT 600 to meet teachers salary IN
creases, effective Aug. l. as PROVIDED
for in the Lockwood Donohue leglslA-
tion.
Deputy Comptroller Prial, speaking
for Comptroller Craig who Is on ms
vacation, favored appropriating the
lump sum s1O,773,OOO for the re-
nainder of the year, but was ,oyerruled
when Corporation Counsel said the bal
nnCe could be raised at any time
through the sale OF TAX notes
The evening world., 1920-08-31
MASSACHUSETTS 1851 ,615.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The Cen
sus Bureau to-day announced the popu-
lation OF the State OF Maryland as
1,44961O. an increase of 154.264 or 1l.s
per cent over 1910.
The state OF Massachusetts, has g..
SOL ,6l5. an Increase of 485,l00 or l4.4
per cent. Suffolk County. Massachu-
setts, containing Boston, has 1885, 622,
The evening world., 1920-08-31

Manhattan Bridge. At both bridges
the police had wrecking trucks and
spare wheels ready 20 get rid in the
shortest possible order OF the results
OF any accident or collision which
might clog the flow Of traffic.
Men who had seen the roads of
France behind the battle line with
their crawling lines OF trucks and lor-
rles, urged on by all the military
might and ruthlessness OF the Military
methods OF a handful Of smiling. slort
policemen who scarcely ever had to
raise their voices to enforce the sug-
gestions OF their hand signals
The marvels accomplished by the
Interborough Subway at it's terminal
and distributing function at the
FlRtbHsh Avenue station Of the Long
Island Railroad were Just as notable.
Even In normal times the streets
there are always In a crowded furry
Two police Captains Haerle and Eal-
coner, with thirty men and all the
inspectors and Investigators Of the
systems law department were traf-
fic herders.
From half past seven O'Clock an
increasing volume Of humanity was
dumped into the plaza by all sorts
OF buses, trucks and tralnss thou
sands on thousands more came on
foot and tramped breast TO back
down the subway station stairs. The
headway Of the trains TO New York
coming in from the Eastern Parkway
and Nostrand Avenue stations anu
starting at F1atbush Avenue was
shortened from two minutes unul
they were pulling out forty seconds
apart.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
PREACHER I'LL FROM SHOCK.
Rev. KOpfmRn Unable 10 TESTIFY
Against Bathing Girls.

The Rev Frederick Kopfman, who was
pelted with overripe tomatoes for de-
nouncing the "seemore" bathing suits
Of the 'pmmodest violets' at Washing
tons Crossing. N. J,,to-day was unanole
to appear before the Ewing Township
COMMITTEES to substantiate his accusa-
tions REainst the young women OF the
bungalow colony on the Delaware River
Ills physician sent word from New
York that tho preacher was IN FIl-
GUS state OF nervous exhaustion despite
his declaration sunday that ne was not
nervous.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
EXTRA TICKET SELLERS ALONG
THE RuNMAYs.

Al $40 o'clock when the suburban
trains OF the Long Island, crowded
by thousands OF extra passengers
picked up through Brooklyn. were
turning out their loads the INTERIOR
.ough was carrying passengers out OF
Fatbush Avenue at the rate OF
l25,OOO an hour. Extra ticket sellers
were stationed along the runways.
and at the subway entrances on the
street
The emergency ferryboats. the po-
lice boats John T.. Hylan and Patrol
and the prison boat Correction were
plying between 65th Street, Brooklyn,
and tho Battery. twenty minutes
apart. carrying 800 passengers each
trip. All the old ferries doubled and
tripled their service
No fares were charged on these
boats, There was not room for all
who wanted to ride, Preference was
given to women and often the boats
pulled out with loads made up al
most exclusively of young women
workers in downtown Offices.
The number OF buses under the
management OF the Department Of
Plant and Structures running over the
suspended street car lines for five
cent fares was Increased to-day
to 1865,
A rumor that attempts were being
made to extend the Brooklyn strike
to Manhattan was denied early to-day
by Patrick Shea Of the Amalgamated
executive committee. The story
started after James sheridan a strike
leader, had announced at mass
meeting OF strikers at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum last night that his su,
periors, Shea, and Louis Frldiger
their counsel, were in conference a
the Hotel Continental, Manhattan
with representatives OF the New Yorl
City Railways Company and that h,
hoped 'in few days the whole citl
OF New York will be tied up as tigh
as Brooklyn"
! Shea, when found denied the prob
ability OF sympathetic strike. II
=, explained there was a conference, bu
said Il concerned solely the matter 0
|, enrolling the Manhattan surface ca
men in the Amalgamated. To do whicl
: It would be necessary TO break u
their brol herhOOd
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Lemue, E. aulss Left only 100000.

The tax appraisal filed to-day OF uhe
estate OF the late Lemuel Ely QuigS.
who died July lst last year, shows that
his entire net estate amounted to but
little over $4,000 tine greater part con-
sisting OF the real estate of his home
at No. 435 West End Avenue.
The evening world., 1920-08-31
Commuters Urged to Buy Tickets
EARLY,

The Long island Railroad issued a
request TO all commuters TO buy their
September tickets before tomorrow
eapcc ially those who purchase tickets
ut stations within the city. Such ac-
tion will aid greatly the management
explained, In Fastening the large
emergency sale OF local tickets due 10
the strike and may save many COM
muters from missing their trains or
having to pay cash fares; there rs no
rebate 20 commuters who have TO pay
fun fares when without the commuta-
tion tickets
The evening world., 1920-08-31
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
MOTOR TRAFFIC
ON THE BRIDGES
Regulations Changed to Avoid Con-
geStion at Plazas Due to the
Strike.

n GOToR traffic schedule on
N the bridges from A, NJ.
to p. NJ. is az follows:
BROOKLYN BRIDGE-.B Brook
lyn or eastbound
MANHATTAN BRIDGE-New
York or westbound.
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
New York or westbound.
Traffic schedule on the bridges
from p. NJ. TO s +. NJ. Is as
follows:
BROOKLYN BRIDGE - New
York or wesUbound
MANHATTAN B r ID G E.
Brooklyn or eastbound.
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
Brooklyn or easubound.
The evening world., 1920-08-31

FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
nuilds p.s strength and he1h- safs ior AZ NE
iAniy,-AdF-