davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
AND HE GOT AWAY WITH III!
Further Proof That There Is Much
Virtue in the Application Of
Little Soft Soap.

The hands Of the clock were point.
ing 10 lhe hour OF -, midnight She
had been waiting two hours for him
Her anger, from a gentle Smmering,
gradually increased IN temperature
until the boiling point was reached,
She was ready for him and as he en-
tered the room she opened her mouth
TO pour ont the accumulated contents
of the reservoir Of her wrath. But be.
fore she could get out a word, he said :
look here, darling, dye think mar
rage is n lottery?"
She was so surprised at the ques
tion that she could e~,r murmur that
she didn't knew.
III amt" he said. "S'he other fel
lows at the Cub have been arguing
that It Is--that's why l'U late. But |
said How can marriage be a lottery
when fellow has sniy 10 look round
him 10 pick oud the arR prlze-same
as did,? No lottery about that"
She brought him hts slippers, and
Ave minutes later she was opeang y
box Of sardines for him with his hest
razor.
And he wlnked soielsniy at the ca
nary, and enlarged iowarIly ON the
virtues OF soft eoap. London Tit.Bts.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
JESSE HOWARD

Jesse Howard was born January 3,
1892 and passed away ut 4 o'clock
Sunday February 20, 1920, nsed 2S
years, month and 20 days, He pro
tessed religion August 2s, 1918, but
was not united with any church, On
hts death bed he stated that he was
saved and was not afraid TO 20, He
leaves wife and 2 children, a fsther
and mother, 4 brothers and sisters
with many other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss. All was done with
loving hands and willing hearts that
could be done but our loss is Heavens
gain. Hc was laid TO rest In the Sum.
mers Cemetery. Monday afternoon.
The bereayed ones have the sympathy
" all.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
HOPEWELL

Weather is cloudy and damp.
It is rather a busy time of year as
the men are plOWing.
Mr.. Jack Goss is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Weeks has been called away to
Colorado TO see his sick brother. Miss
Cora Daniel is staying with Mrs.
Weeks while he is gone.
Mr.. Jack GosS has just killed his 400
pound hog and supplied the settlement
with sausage.
Mr.. Vern Logan's baby that has
been sick so long from the burn is i'm
proving now.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
NORTH HIGHLAND.

The sick of our community ar, re-
ported better
r. A. Hewitt and family visited
friends at Berryville last week.
w. o. Stark and W. |. Atkinson are
repairing their fencing this week.
w. d. Greenfield went to Harrison
today to meet two of his brothers,
John and Vance Greenfield, of Dallas,
Texas.
No Sunday School Sunday last on
account of the flu.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

For Pure Drugs and service go to
The Palace Drug Store your trade is
appresiatsd . v.3.3l
. Bring. US your Pfeseriptions--We
mn them with accuracy and purest
Drugs at reasonable prices Watkins
& Watkins. ' .t 33l
The road across Barron Fork is
being put in good condition, pending
the arrival OF an r. f. d. inspector,
as it is thought a route is to be put
in out that way.
WANTED-Men or Women TO take
orders among friends and neighborS
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery full
lines for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay soc an
hom for spare time o S24 for full
time Experience Unnecessary. Write.
International Stocking Mill, Norris
town, Pa. 2O5-3c
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby give nthat there
will be an election held in the City of
Harrison Arkansas, on the First Tues
day in April, which is April 9Th, 1920,
for the purpose Of electing Mayor, a
Marshall, a Recorder a Treasurer, a
Collector, two Aldermen from each
ward, for said city and for the purpose
of voting on Proposed Ordinance No.
1888 and such other questions as may
be submitted by the Council
Given this 2nd day of March, 1920.
w. P SMITH, Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

used n Iow-pOwered transmitting set,
caused the plane to maneuver at a dis
tance of several kilometers. In Sep
tember, 1918, pilotless plane, equipped
with an automatic stabilizer com
pleted circular fight OF Sixty-two
and half miles without being cap.
sized 10y wind or cross currents. In a
later experiment, which employed an
ingenious wave-Selector and simple
freQuency-modfier, the officers con.
trolled several pilotlesS planes with Il
single transmitter Compan.
ion.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
POST once Nerves,

According 90 the testimony VI some
hospital authorities post Office nerves"
are due parity to the frequent changes
from day to night duty, with conse-
quent irregularities Of meals and sleep,
partly TO the changes OF work whereby
the same clerk may be standing all day
for another, with diverse occupations,
eaeh needing special knowledge.
Hence, IN the opinion Of some medical
men, mechanical routine " less wear.
Ing than frequent change, Is II sof .
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
AirpIsuss without Pilots.

Toward the en3 VI Inc var q number
u French oflc6Hs cwsted eut series
Il remarkably 'suHsessodt experiments
with wirelssSsteereA 'aarpianes. In a
nsmber Of bss.blag planes msnIpuls-
ton Of the past's csntr&Is and com.
msnd Of the ue1sr were. effected by
means Of electromagnetic sctusted by
Hsrtzian waves csuinE frpm a point
sutslde the flying eraft. Ia the 6rst
experiments, snys the Worlds Work, Q
Dilot who stcns' on the ground and
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
= ~ ~
AEy%Ldz-.1
.4...As..g.E.ENLz}llSS

s.o Nicholsons for Garden Seed.
r. S. Staten went to Neosho Wed.
nesday
-Bargains in Hosiery at Nichol-
sons. II
Roy Dodson will leave soon for
Wichita Falls, Texas.
We buy Eggs. Greene and Hud-
son.
Ernest Upton has rented the Hop
Little Rock.
-aIadame Grace Corsets Porter
Price Ladies' Store If
Mrs. l.. A. Wise went to Leslie to
day to visit her father for a few days.
! Plain sewing wanted. 4O3 North
Willow St Phone l43N. 2-2Sd
Troy Merrill, Of Joplin is visiting
here at the home of his uncle, Oda
Nichols.
Whatever the occasion. Say il
with Flowers" Phone 227. Mrs. Arch
Harris.
Mrs. 0. W. Nichols and son have
returned from visit to relatives at
Hcber Springs.
We are the only agents for Dove
Underwear in Harrison. Walters D. G.
Co.
Charles Webb of the Southwest
Bell Telephone Co., went to BerryVille
Wednesday.
For pure-bred Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting, see Nicholson & Sons,
s1OO for Is. 3-1-4t
Miss Tess Brasel, of Jasper, will
spend the coming week with Harrison
friends. .-r,s
Mrs. James Brasel, of Jasper, came
up Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Cecil.
We have some bargains for you
on our center tables. Investigate. Wal
ters Dry Goods Company.
Ernest Upton has refined the Hoy
/ per place on south Pine St, and viii
move there in a few days.
Have you seen the new Flanders
Waists? They are for sale at Walters
D. G. Co. They are beauties
Mrs. Walter Alinder, of Gather, IS
spending the week with Harrison rela-
tives on the way to join her husband
in Alabama.
Going to buy new Cream Sc
parator this spring? Better see Ben
nett before you buy Box 1lS, Har-
rison. 2-2Stf
The Merry Methodist Maids and
Matrons have postponed their meeting
Friday one week on account OF the
weather
Berry King left Wednesday to re-
turn to his home at Muskogee, Okla,
after brief visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Laura King
Miss Jewelle Kimberling, Of Eure-
ka Springs, who has been visiting at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Nichols returned home
today.
-Randal Thompson has returned to
Kansas City after visiting in Harrison
and Gather with his wife and various
relatives. He is looking for location
here
A rehearsal of those who are to
take part in the concert to be given
a week from Friday evening by the
Apollo Club will take place this eve.
ninf at 700 at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard CTowdus.
C,
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
KANSAS CITY
MARKET REPORT
Corrected Daily by the United Press.

Cattle receipts, $500.
Market, strong.
Native Steers, S1O.j0 q Sl5.2j.
Cows and heifers, $500 q Sls.25.
Hog receipts, 10000.
Market, higher.
Bulk Sales. Sl4OO q slt65.
Heavy, Sl3.75 q Sl4.5O.
GRAIN
Wheat receipts, 96 cars,
Market, steady
No. Hard. $3.50.
No. ? Red, S2.46.
Corn, No. 2 White, $1.51 q 1852.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06
Elite Millinery

According to one bright Harrison
man, it's funny Satan didn't think Of
making hard cider out of that apple
before he handed ii to Adam.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

Most everything wears out in time.
and you don't hear as many jokes
about near-beer as you once did.
The Harrison times., 1920-03-06

There are lots of fool names for lazi-
ness, but ennui is about the biggest
fool name in the lot.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
CLUB WORKING
ON XMAS FETE
Wives Of Rotarians Meet
And Committee Of Ten
Named.

Plans are under way for the
washington Rotary Clubs Christ
mas party, which will be held in
the ballroom of the New willard,
Tuesday, December 21, from 10 a,
m. until & p. m. More than 1000
children, who are inmates of charit-
able institutions in the District. to-
gether with the baby folks of the
Rotary Club members will be en-
tertained.
At a meeting of wives of the men,
bers held in the ciubrooms at the
New willard yesterday afternoon a
of ten was named by Mrs.
Fred S. Lincoln, chairman Of the
Invitation committee. These women
will be assigned to visit the fifteen
institutions from which children
will be drawn for the huge Christ
mas .fete. Those who will serve
on this committee are: Mrs. Howard
L. wilkins, Mrs. Charles w. Semmes
Mrs. Z. L. Stock, Mrs. George Har-
ris, Mrs. Charles Demonet, Mrs.
Ernest Z. Hathaway, Mrs. Henry E.
Stringer. Mrs. Charles J. o'Neill and
Mrs. T. L. Costigan.
Numerous meetings will be held
by the various committees which
have charge of the party during the
next two weeks. Following are the
names of the Rotarians who head
the several committees: Fred S
Lincoln. chairman steeri commit
tee for workers for Ge party;
Proctor L. Dougherty, chairman
finance committee; James =. New
shaw, chairman amusement and
Sa/ta Claus committee: Robert NJ.
Hicks. chairman presents commit
tee: Beverly j.. Smith. jr.. secretary
to party: Paul B. Lum. chairman
tree and decorations committee;
Harold A. Brooks. chairman trans
portation committee, and William
w. Georges. chairman of the reg
lister and information committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
SAYS POLICE
FAILED CORPS
Auxiliary Head Charges Laz
Cooperation in Traffic
Policing.

Lack of cooperation between
the police department and the Dis
trict Motor Corps in past months
was charged in statements made by
officials OF the corps at a meeting
In the board room of the District
Building yesterday afternoon.
w. Pearce Rayner. commander OF
the corps, told the officers that al
though the corps has been organ
ized for more than three months.
Maj. Harry L. Gessford, superin-
tendent of police, less than two
weeks ago told the members Of the
police department the purposes OF
the corps, in the daily police bul-
letins of last Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday.
Several officers Of the corps cited
instances in which either corps
members or policemen failed so
show due consideration for the
other. The hope was expressed by
Rayner that Mai. Gessford's mes
sage to the force would bring about
better understanding.
Maj. Gessford spoke briefly at the
meeting. telling the corps officiass
that H. they intended to lecture in
dividual pedestrians on the streets
on the dangers of jay-walking. they
should first point out that they
were members of the corps to avoid
misunderstanding.
He said that some members Of the
corps had been reported for speed
ing and should set a good example
for the public during mo Accident
Week"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
.TRAFFICBOARD
REPORTS TODAY
Drivers Permits and Pedes-
TRANS Conduct Likely Sub
jects of Attention.

The District Automobile Board.
appointed by the Commissioners to
decide on possible revision in traffic
regulations, will present Its report
to the Commissioners today.
The board practically finished the
report Thursday night and the sig
natures of the members of the
board were attached TO the report
yesterday. Ringgold Hart, assistant
corporation counsel and member Of
the board, was the only member
not to sign. Hart is out of the city
and the report probably will go to
the Commissioners without his sig
nature.
1t is unlikely the Commissioners
will take immediate action on the
report, since they are spending al
most all of their time at the Capitol
in connection with the District
budget for 1921.
1t is understood the board has
INCORPORATED into the report more
strict regulations governing the is
suance of motor vehicle drivers
permits and the conduct Of pedes-
trians in conyested districts.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Says Time to Wed
Is When a,Man's a
Man and Shows 1t

The Inquiring Reporter" of The
Washington Herald missed Harry
o. Kimmell, OF 10 Z street South
cast. when the reporter hunted
answers to the question What Is
the Proper Age for Man to
Marry. appearing in yesterdays
Herald.
But Kimmell has an opinion of
his own on the subject and wanted
The Herald to know it. So yester-
day he sent in the following:
Just to express my opinion at
this time. as feel that none of the
five persons in answer to your
question gave you the right age for
man to marry.
The age I would set for man
to marry means happier marriages
and fewer divorce suits.
MY answer
when a man has decided to set
tie down. and feels his income
would justify him to take upon
himself a wife, and support her.
treat her kindly and give her all she
has been used to and more besides
This is the time and age a man
becomes man. and proves to the
world he is man and a good one.
and that he has attained the proper
age to marry"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
GOULD STAYS
M'HENRY DEATH
Justice to Grant Reprieve
Pending Appeal by Young
Slayer's Counsel.

John McHenry, the youthful ban
dit convicted of the murder of De-
tective 'Sergt. James Armstrong,
will not be hanged December IL In
accordance with the sentence i'm
posed on him last summer by JUS
tice Gould in Criminal Court No. /.
McHenry's attorneys appeared yes
terday in court to argue on his mo-
tion for an appeal. Justice Gould
announced he would postpone the
case until next Friday. when he
would grant McHenry a reprieve SO
that the condemned youths counsel
could perfect their appeal.
In December. 1919. McHenry shot
and killed Wallace Mulcare. an au-
tomobile supply dealer, of 1922 Four
teenth street northwest. and fol-
lowed this by fatally shooting De-
tective Armstrong at the Union Sta
ton when the latter attempted to
arrest him. At his trial. McHenry
pleaded insanity as a defense, but
was convicted of first-degree muir
der.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
n THE INQURINC
IMPORTER
He asks FIVE persons, picked at

He asks FIVE persons, picked a
1andom, question each day.
THE QUESTION,
What Is Your Idea of the Mos
Terrible Death Possible?
THE ANSWERS,
A. GRAY DAWSON washing
ton Gas Light Companyi @wood
alcohol poisoning. You only 20
wrong on the iumberyard cock
tall once"
Detective Sergeant PAT
O'BRIEN, Central Bureaus ssBe-
Tag talked to death. All of us
have had narrow escapes"
JOHN HARTNETT, empIoye
Of the Raleigh Hotel, "To die
In sin without repentance,
JACK CRoNIN, s12 Twenty
first street northwest, ~ think
we have Improved hut little on
the horrible methods of bring
ing death practiced by the Span
ish Inquisitors. particularly the
Iron Maiden.'
+. 8. HULGAN, Treasury em-
ploye, of 2012 o street north
westt .Death which brings
with Il the realisation that those
left behind are unpro ovtded for.D
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
St. Johns Auxiliary Incorporated.

Incorporation papers have been
issued by the District Supreme
Court to the Society of Commerce
and Finance of st. Johns College,
Rev. Brother d. Edward. president
of the institution. and one of the
incorporators, announced last night.
Other incorporatOrs are: Milton Z.
Allies. Peter A. Drury. Michael G.
Mccormick, Michael A. Heister. John
J. Early, John r. Densmore, Leo A.
Rover, DR.. Constantine Mcclure,
Thomas F. Finnin: Oswald F.
Schuette and ]. ?. Mewshaw.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
8 Catholic U. Mentors
Irish Meeting Speakers

Three professors of the Catholic
University will address the regular
weekly meeting of the Padraic II
Pearse branch of the Friends OF
Irish Freedom in Typographical
Temple. 423 C street northwest, to-
morrow night.
The speakers will be DR.. T. ]
Healy, professor of church history
DR.. James A. Geary. professor OF
Gaelic, and DR.. Joseph Dunn, pro,
fessor of Irish history and lang
uages.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
GEORGETOWN U.
OPENS JUBILEE
Biggest Law School In the
Country Is Fifty Years
Old Today.
DELEGATES WELCOMED
Noted Jurists From Every
Section Attending 3-Day
Celebration.

Georgetown University School OF
Law, the biggest law school in the
United States. today is celebrating
the hftieth anniversary Of its found
Ing
Opening the golden jubilee reunion
with the announcement that the law
school would declare u three-day
holiday until Tuesday, President
John 3. Creeden, 5. j.. and Dean
George +. Hamilton last night well
coined official delegates from more
than forty law schools throughout
the country who are here to partlcl-
rate in the most important event in
the 12I years history of Georgetown
University.
More than 4 thousand alumni from
al sections Of the country, includ-
iuS nine former graduates whom
JNe university will honor with the
,I0grcc Of doctor of laws. will attend
the opening of the new library to-
night at 5 O'Clock. marking the ini-
tial exercises of the reunion Jubilee.
Coming all the way from the Pa
Cific Coast. the California Special" >"
bearing nearly 100 alumni from San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other
Western cities is due to reach WASH
ington in time Cor the football game
with Bethany college at o'clock
this afternoon at the American
League Park.
4 Notable Gathering.
The golden jubilee is bringing to
Washington one of the most impor-
tant gatherings of the bench and
har that has ever met in the Ma
tionaI Capital Chief Justice Doug
las y. White Of the L. :. Supreme
Court. who claims Georgetown as
his alma mater. heads the distin-
EUiShcd jurists who are attending
the reunion. With Associate JUS
tiCc MCkenna. he will represent the
Supreme Court on Monday afternoon
when President Crceden will confer
degrees upon Justice Ashley
Gould Of the District Supreme Court
and other alumni.
The social activities opened last
night with prom" the largest
ever given by the student body. at
the Wardman Park Inn. when more
than 500 couples attempted to
dance tive athletic association out
of debt" President Creeden, Dean
Hamilton. Chief Justice White and
members of the law school faculty
were the honor guests.
Following the football game the
new law library formally will be
opened with addresses on behalf of
the student body by President
Creeden. Dean Hamilton. Jas. Brown
Scott, of the Carnegie Institute.
and Joseph A. Cantrel.
Clearing a Misunderstanding that
existed among the students. Presi-
dent Creeden last night issued a
general invitation to all students
OF the law school to attend the re-
union exercises, declaring the cele-
bratiOn was an ll-Georgetown af-
fair
In Charge of the Jubilee.
The reunion preparations are in
charge of the following general
committee: President Creeden. re-
pgious exercises; Dean Hamilton.
academic exercises; Assistant Dear
Hugh J. Fegan, library opening:
Daniel W. O'Donoghue, reunion
meeting; Col. James s. Easby-Smitb
reception committee: Joseph Sulli-
van, banquet committee, and Conrad
Reid, football pame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
NAVY NEEDS MANY
EX-SERYICE MEN
Local Recruiting Station Gets
Orders For $50 Naval
Recruits.

The navy station here has just
received notice that $50 ex-navy
men are needed for submarine SER
vice.
Recruits for this service will have
their choice Of two stations where
they will receive from two 10 four
months schooling. The two stations
are New London, Conn. and San
Pedro. Calf At these places the
drilling will include mostly land
practice After the period OF school
ing the men may have their choice
Of many other submarine bases on
The coast Of the United States. Phil
ipine Islands. Canal Zone and
Others
For this service the pay is s. ex-
ira and 81 per dive not 70 exceed
SIS per month. That is for every
dive that is made in a submarine.
up TO Is dives a month, each man
Of the crew receives 81.
Need Many Glasses.
Ratings that are needed include
machinists mates, gunnerss mates,
electricians. enginmen. firemen.
ships cooks. quartermaster and
seamen. Men with previous army
or marine service may be enlisted
as second class seamen.
Three men enlisted at the army
recruiting station Saturday. They
are: Otto J. Reed. Niles. Mich.
and Clifton f. Suit. Walkerton. Ind.
both 10 the goth infantry. Fl. Har-
risOn. Ind. and William Brock.
Nashville, Ind, 20 the seth motor
ize field artillery at Camp Lewis
Wash.
Sergt. Thomas Veach, formerly
on duty at the local station has
been assigned here temporarily. He
came here from Fl. Wavne where
he has been on duty. He also form
ally had charge Of the Michigan
City station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
Peonle

II you feel tired out. out OF sorts.
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire to
accomplish things, get a 60 cent box
of Wendelrs Pills, Ambition Brand,
at wetticks Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and take the first big
step toward feeling better right
away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much, or are nervous because Of
over indulgence of any kind. Wen
dells Pills, Ambition Brand. will
make you feel better in three days
or money back from Wettick's Cut
Rate Medicine Store on the first box
purchased.
AS a treatment for affections of
the nervous system. constipation.
loss Of appetite. trembling. sleepless-
ness. exhausted vitality or Nervous
Indigestion, get a box OF Wendelrs
Pills. Ambition Brand. today on the
money back plan. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
OLMSTEAD GATHERS
IN MANY SPEEDERS
Motorcycle PatrOlman Reap:
Good Harvest of Violators
Over Sunday.

AS the result Of the work OF Pa
trolman Bert Olmstead Saturday
and Sunday n number Of speeders
and violators Of the muller ordi-
nances were arraigned in city court
before Special Judge J. Elmer Peak
and fined Monday morning.
Harold GaymOn. driver Of a Ma
tionaI grocer truck, was given a sus-
pended fine OF $40 and costs when
he pleaded guilty 20 a charge Of OPP
Grating a truck with an open muff-
Ter.
Donald Hively. Warsaw, Ind.
Maurice Bion. 500 Fulton St, and
Fred Roessler 545 S. Eddy St, were
each fined 81 and costs for exceed
ing the speed limit.
Gets Suspended Sentence.
William Platner, River Park gar
age. was given a suspended fine OF
$40 and costs for operating a car
with an open muffler.
John Gomery, 212S Merry av.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-31
BRING BACK BODY
OF ELKHART HERO
Burial of Pvt Lloyd G. Ostran-
der to Take Place at
Old Home.
Special 10 The News Times

Special 20 The News Times:
ELKHART. Ind, Aug. 30-The
body OF Pvt Lloyd G. Ostrander.
former Elkhartan. who died OF
pneumonia on board the Empress
OF Britain as the ship entered Liver
pool harbor. England. on Oct. 16.
1918. bearing Battery r. 1877 r. A.
overseas. has been returned to this
country Word 10 this effect was
received by Ostrander's mother.
Mrs. George CIOugh, 81 IL South
Main 81. The body, now at New
York. will be taken TO Ligonier. the
Ostranders' former shome. where a
military funeral will be held. Os-
trander ia survived by his widow
and a daughter. one of a pair Of
twins born since he died