davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decreta order of of the Chancely Court of White County, made and enter ed on the 18th day ot December
 A. b. 1915 in certain causet No. 1fl0) then pend Ing therein between Little Red River DeVee D!st- rict No Z by C. Nj. Er9aubnghL I. J. Pryor ano r. Ii. Judge, counplaiuints, and Henry Banks, ct
 Il. defendants, the underalgncd, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer Iof sale at public Nendue to the highest bidder at the East door or entrance of the County Courthouse, m Whlch saio court Is aeld in the county oi White within the hours pre- scribed by law tor judicial sales, on Wednesday the Sth day of March A. .. 1916. the following
 described real estate tO-wit; South haf of the south west quarter Ol he north east quarter Of section nineteen t19) in township seven CD north , range five (5 west, assessed m the name oi Han dhe kera; the nCrtn west quarter ot Secuoh lHelve tl2) in township seven north, range si& west asses sed ia the name ot r. L. Mackey: the south west quarter of the north east quarter oi section one. in township seven north, range SIX west, assessed m Ihe name of P. L. Mackey: the west half Of the orLiW est quarter o section nlnc n township sevea north, range five west, assess sd in the Of Lekoy Mastin; the north east quarter of che south os quarter ot section 20J Tn lJWuS0ip north range five N est assesses. m ,n the nan.e ol W, J. Sawyer the north west quarter o the north sidaIterot section one IL
 ,ownsaip uolln, range alN west, assessed in he. ,a5ae t5E C. yg Smart. Lug south cal quarter
 ,i tue sCutH quarter OI section thirty SAe m a,wnSNlp sirht north, lange hVu west the north vest quarter of the south east quarter ot SecHoi in towns niE suVeG nCftu range hVe West; the
 east naI ol thc aott siaal quarter. tie hofth edal quarter ot 0ile south quarlef: the south eas
 4aarter oI the south east quarter: the nofth west
 3t...I the West hai. OI the north east quaf- | ger a IF sect on foi.r Iu township seVeu north, s5uge five west, the entire se,uon hNe township
 even north range five vest; the nottn west guar
 er of the south east Qts@er and the south naIL or
 9f the south east quar- CT section slN township nor1i4, range five west; assessed III the name l I- J. J, Tally. Ill W nlte County Arkan5i45
 i terms Of Sste. on CreGtL oi three months, the 1 purchaser be aig required to execute bone as re
 .llI1ud by ialv and 1ne oTter and Gecree at sald
 curt ss.sa cause, With approved security bear
 fvr the
 rom la5e or 5aie until paId, nd ien beihg retain
 e. ot t2e rtroIses sold to secure the payment of l che purchase money.
 1 t1tven unaermy hand this 4th day of Feb, 1916. Raymond Jones, Commissioner in Chance1y.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
For srEaaaiFer

THe Advance l. authorized to an louhee | 5, George oI Gray township IS d cs,najuate Tor tre s,aufel of W hite county subject to the acton of the D9" Iocfa.lc party.
 X e are authorized to announce A. ii. HeHaers0n, ef Blg Ceeen township as d caAdlQate for treasurer of W hlLe souuty. suoJect to the actlon of the .5emoeratlc party.
 We are authorize to announce R. s. Rogers O. rearcy as cahdldate fol Treasurer 0f " nte county, subject to he action oI the enoci atlc party
 w. are authorized to ahnounce John V CrocGett, uI G ay township, aa q .andiaata Ior Treas arer of W htte coun y, subject to the action of the Demo ratic pIlmafy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
Representative.

We are authorized to announce $. T.. Hughes aS q candlaate Tor heplesenta- ave 0i W nite county, subject to the .ctlon ot the Democratic primary.
 We afe authorized to announce F. w. Pearson 0t Bradford as candidate for Represent atIve or White county, sub JecC lo the action of the Democratic rrImafy.
 We are authorized to announce H.. c. broohs ol aesrey, as candidate Tor Representative ot Hhte coun y, sub JecL to tne acton ot tae Democratlc primary.
 We are authorized to announce J A. Choate; ot CoIfey lownshlp, as d can ,adate for Repre- enUatlve of VI hite county, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
For County Superintendent

N ( are authorzed 10 announce J. w. Henry oI nctlov u toWAship as a can uloate for NUunty .uperptenuent of schools, subject to the acton ot the Democratic patty.
 We are authorized to announce Ar thur Biankensnp, of GrlffiJhvlile, as a canalQate for County uperlntendent oI @cnoots, subject to the action oI the Democratic party.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
WARMING ORDER

Il JWe ,FMIJG D.IaIlVtTy CUUfI ElGla A. Dunn, FisintIt Ns. ada I5ltep ann, Defendant- No. 1767 Jhe Defendant, AGa Ljihan Dunn, is hereby gfarpcd 1o appear in ubI5 court within thirty days md answer the complaint e. the rantlii, Lima =ijuan. V ltness I y hand and the seal of saia court this Sth jay of ebrGary, l9l6
 Raymond Jones, Clerk
 By Elne " .Inith b. C. k T. Hughes, Esq, Atty. for Piantid. II. P cleveland, Esq. Atty ad-litem for non-resi- dent Defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
g;rcui, Clerk and Recorder.

We are authorized to announce Ray mond Jones as q candidate for second term as Circuit Clerk and Recorder of w nite county subject to the acton of the Democrauc primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
County and Probate Clerk

We are authorized to announce w.. II. Bell as candldate for a second term as County ana Probate Clerk of White county, subject to the action ot the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

We are authotized .o announce w. A. OIdneid oI 1nuapenCeAee eouEJy, as q candidate for feeteetion to cong ess rom the oecand congt easlonal alaUrlct 5uoject to tne acton o1 the Democlt,t- ic party.
 We are authorized to announce A,G Gray Of Independence county Is sioan- didate 1or ongress from the second congressIonal aIsCl1c5, subject to tne acton oI the em0craUic party.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
County and Probate Judge

We are authorized to announce Will lis Caldwell as a candidate Tor the of flee of County and Probate Judge of White county subject to the acton ot the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
For IrosccutiaaG Attorney

The Advance Is authorized to an louuee f. K. AADkr.At 5 of Phillip .ounU} as cAudlcate for Prosecuting ,ttelHe5 tot the flrsC JudiciaI Dist let. subject to the action of he Dem LcraNIe nArLE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
Sheriff and Collector

The Advance is authorized to an- iouAce j I. " Ood ot oldou township, .s a canu4oate Tor Sheriff and Collector I White coaHty, subject to the acton J1 the Leme c aUlc parry.
 The Advance is authorized to an- nounce Tatum t. Pant, of Cypert fownshlp as . candidate for Sheriff ana Collector of W hlte county, subject 10 the acLIon Of the Democratic party.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-15
The Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

A Series Of SIX Articles xvhtch Should Be of Valuable Assistance to A&ricuItuFists and HOEticuitur- ists of Arkansas-By Prof. R. }. H. De LOach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

J. E. Clark Mrs. W. E. Cassels Mrs M. J, Chamberlain, Mrs. C, IL Clegg. Mrs. AXel Carlsten, Mrs. M o. Carlson, Mrs. J. II. Caskey, Mrs T. E Dundon, Mrs. J II. Groves Mrs J. A. Healey, Mrs. F. B. Hall Mrs. J. Heath. Mrs. R. s. McDon aid Mrs. C. A. Macquarrie Mrs. II. E. Pratt, Mrs l.. K. Pratt, Mrs. p J. Rickert. Mrs. R. r. Roth, Mrs M C. Smith Mrs G. M Smith, Mrs E. Wickersham.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs Clegg. A pretty little souvenir of the occasion was also presented to the guest oe honor. A very delight full luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Bunnell expects to return
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
MRS. BUNNE[L
 HONOR GUEST

In honor of Mrs. Charles E. Bun afternoon with her little daughter, Jean. to join her husband at Ruby, Mrs. Sidney Stewart entertained a number of the ladies of the city at her home on Third avenue and Hall street. Those who were the guests of Mrs. Stewart. in addition to the guest of honor, were Mrs. J, J. Buckley Mrs. J. K. Brown, Mrs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
Ninth Inning.

'riot ruck out; Wood dropped third strike. but retired runner al first. Worth out. Hansen to Snyder: Bryant out 10 Bidwell
 Hansen out Bauer to Stevens W,od hit for bases and stole third; Worster struck out; Wood scored on wild pitch. tying the game. Woody put up a high fly back oi first that Hanby grabbed.
 Tenth Inning.
 Bauer struck out; Stevens out. Worster to Snyder; Swanger famed. Snyder singled, went to second when Stewart hit BidweH: Henry out at first on slow hit ball; BidweIl and Snyder moved up. Cathcart put up a high one that Oriot took care of Judkins famed
 Eleventh Inning.
 Hanby famed: Stewart singled; Slezak drove one out in right and Stewart scored Slezak stole second and third while Oriot and Worth famed
 Hansen out at first by Stewart Wood singled and got to second: Worster famed; Woody out on short fly to second.
 Score by innings: Ft Gibbon 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 II Fairbanks 0 l 0 0 0 0 0-3 Errors-Ft. Gibbon 3. Fairbanks 3. Hits-Fort Gibbon g, Fairbanks II The lineup of the two teams was as follows: FORT GIBBON-
 Stewart, pitcher
 Oriot catcher.
 Stevens, first base
 Hanby second.
 Slezak, third.
 Bauer, shortstop.
 Swanger, left field.
 Worth, center field
 Bryant, right field. FAIRBANKS
 Hansen, pitcher
 Wood. catcher
 Snyder first base.
 Worster, second.
 BidWell third.
 Woody shortstop
 Judkins, left field
 Henry. center field.
 Cathcart, right field
 Umpires-Stroecker and Dooley The second game of the series will take place this afternoon at the park at 2:3O o'clock. Fairbanks will have practically the same line up, with the exception of the pitch CTS, Logan substituting for Hansen A new pitcher will also probably be in the box for the visitors in place of Sam Stewart. who is now making his fourth visit to Fairbanks as pitcher for the aggregation of Fort Gibbon baseball players.
 There will be no game on the Fourth, as the horse races are to be held at the park on that day. Therefore the third and probably the deciding game of the series will be played at 10 a. m. on the fifth.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
FRAME MAKES
 A NEW RECORD

A report received in Fairbanks yes terday was to the effect that Grover Frame and his automobile load of passengers passed Paxson's at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. He left Fairbanks shortly after 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Therefore, If the report is true, he made 172 miles of new trail record has been estab- lished for that distance, at least.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Dr. w. J. Martin is one of the surveyors of the land office who is now in the Nenana coal fields sur veying, according to Commiss toner Thomas Riggs, Jr He is considered one of the foremost authorities on the quality of the coal in the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Frame is using a Dodge car in making the trip, "Scotty" Lyons is with him. It is therefore alto gether probable that "Scotty" and Frame took turns at the wheel, each taking a sleep when not driy- ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
SOLDIERS WIN
 IN 11TH |NN|NC::
 WAS GOOD CAME
VISITORS TAKE FIRST GAME OF CELEBRATION SERIES
 FROM FAIRBANKSANS.

Yesterday afternoon at ENposi- tion park the first of the series of .Il,l ,l July celebration baseball games was played, resulting in the defeat of the Fairbanks team by the Folt Gibbon soldiers by the close score of four to three. And it was necessary to play ele"en innir E., a. in the last half of the ninth. Stewart the visitors pitcher, made wide throw to home in an attempt to put out a base runner, giving Fairbanks the tie score Had that accident not happened the score would have been three to two at the end of the regulation nine inn ings.
 The game was a good one from start to finish. It was attended by large and enthusiastic bunch or n. who showed their appreciation of the plays made by their almost continuous applause.
 From the start of the second inn ing on. good report of the game follows
 Second Inning ant out at first. Snyder to Worster; out at first, Snyder to Wooster Bauer drew pass, put out, Wood to Worster, trying to steal
 Henry out. Hanby to Stevens : Cathcart got on first, hit by pitcher, and stole second; Judkins struck out; Hansen flew out to right.
 Third Inning.
 Stevens flew out to laf'. Swanger followed suit and Henry took care of Hanby's drive.
 Wood flew out to center; Worster hit to Stevens, who made the out i; Woody singled, going to second ; Snyder singled, scoring Woody, and later went to second, dying there when Bidwell popped out to "Smil- ng Sam
 Fourth Inning.
 Stewart out on popup to Hansen i; Slezak out, Hansen to Snyder: Oriot singled Worth drew a pass and Oriot stole third. scoring on a wild throw by Wood. Bryant famed.
 Henry hit to Hanby and was thrown out at first; Cathcart and Judkins famed
 Fifth Inning.
 Bauer struck out; Stevens out on fly; Swanger famed.
 Hansen flew to right; Wood out, Stewart to Stevens; Worster got one in the slats and was forced at sec ond on Woody's Diff to Bauer.
 Sixth Inning.
 Hanby struck out; Wood dropped third strike. but retired runner at first Stewart hit to Hansen, out at first; Slezak singled and died on first when Oriot flew out to Woody
 Snyder out at first dropped third strike; Bidwell singled but was out at second on Henry's bunt, Bauer taking the play, was too late to make a double; Cathcart got a pass, Henry stole third, Cathcart going to second on the play; Jud- kins struck out.
 Seventh Inning.
 Hansen let down the curtain by flaming Worth, Bryant and Bauer. Hansen famed, Wood flew to left, Worster popped to short.
 Eighth Inning.
 Stevens singled and scored on Swanger's double; Swanger later went to third Hanby famed; Stew art got life on Henry's huff and Swanger scored. Stewart out trying to steal third; Slezak famed
 Woody hit for a double; Snyder hit long single to right and Woody scored; Bidwell got a pass, Snyder going to third. Bidwell went to second. Snyder pulled bonehead and was caught off third for the first out Henry got life on Hanby's error, Bidwell on third. Cathcart A.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

Charles A. Kirstein, formerly clerk in the local land office, is employed in the same capacity in the land office at Honolulu, according to word received here. It is understood that Mr. kirstein and wife, former, ly Miss Elma Porter, intend to re. main in the Hawaiian Islands indefi- nitplV
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
SimS0r1 Bros.
 The Home of Hart Schaffner X Marx Clothes The Last Clothing Store Front Street. near Lacy

Tom McKinnon, Clarence Dorflinger and l5 other Tolovanaites arrived in town last night for the Fourth of July celebration. They came in from Fox with the Gibson and Car ter automobiles.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03

to Fairbanks with the court party after the session of court at Ruby is over.
 SCIENCE LECTURER COMING.
 About the middle of this month Fairbanksans will be afforded the pleasure of hearing Prof. Hermann $. Herring, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. MT Herring will deliver the lecture, which will be free, at the Auditorium, the exact date to be soon announced.
 Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay
 Before he saw a moving picture play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
PRESIDENT WILSON SEES
FIRST WASHINGTON CAME
Chief Executive ToSScS Out Bail
and Remains for Last
Out.
iANNS EASY FOR JOHNSON
Tigers Defeat White Sox in Ninth.
Macl>men Still Cling TO Bottom.
40 Game al st. Louis on Account
of Wet Grounds.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Tresidcnt
Wilson opened the baseball season here
to-day. when he threw out the first
ball in the game between Washington
ma New York. Tho President was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers from
- canac!t! crowd when he tossed the
hall to Umpire Connolly.
The President was accompanied by
Mrs Wilson. John Il. Wilson. his cou-
sin, ana Mrs. Boiling.
As the President entered the ball
grounds band played the star
Spancied banner" and tho entire crowd
stood and checrcd, llo Immediately
bought score card and followed every
play
Washington defeated New York,
10 To 8. The President kept his own
score. and stayed until the last PLAYER
was out. More than $4,000 persons
saw the game.
Both Heating and Love were ham
incred hard. Washington scoring in
every inning bat the third. johnson
loafed after the third inning. the WISH
tors runs practically being gifts. The
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
HARVARD RACKETERs WIN
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM NOT
ABLE TO DEFEAT CRIMSON
Clean Sweep Made by Visitor., Can.
fsined by Former Champion
Williams,

Before ono OF the largest galleries
that ever witnessed a match here, the
harvard University Tennis Club yes
ierday made a clean sweep against a
picked team representing the Country
Club OF Virginia. The match was
played on the courts OF the Country
Club, the Collcgians winning ave sets
OF singles and two sets OF doubles.
with great weather conditions, the
match drew record crowd to the
Country Club. The coliegians. how
ever. outplayed the local racketers at
all stages. but the victory was more
sweeping than had been anticipated,
although there had been no idea that
tho Harvard cracks would lose
The Harvard team was captained by
X: Norris Williams H., former national
champion. Williams was opposed in
NE singles by Erskine Buford. who
went down In defeat i'm two straight
sets. The former champ paired with
j. =: I'fafman and captured the feature
doubles from Erskine Buford and John
$. Coke. Jr.
necessary for the Harvard racketers
10 20 into an extra game. W. l.. Eyres
took the first game from w Rand.
put lost the next two. and set
There was little to feature the match.
The visitors put up grand exhibition.
put were not forced to extend them
opposition by their speed and skill. and
showed evidences Of considerable prac
tice.
Williams, Of course, was the par
against Buford. city champion, in the
Singles, and pretty match was the
result. although the ioca player did not
nave chance against his brilliant on
ponent The play however brought
out considerable enthusiasm and the
winners were heartily applauded each
time they made good stroke or drive
The scores:
Singles--Williams defeated Buford, 6
70 :, 6 TO G: G. Craner defeated Coke,
rove, 8 TO z: w. Rand defeated Eyres,
to 6. 6 to T.. 6 to l: Pfaffman defeated
Peyton Fleming, 6 TO 3, 6 to 8: H. G.
ke!iiher defeated Francis Johnson. S
Doubles-WlIllams and Pfafrman de-
feated Buford and Coke, z to S, to Q
and to in five-game match; Craner
and Rand defeated Eyres and Fleming,
6 love and 6 to L. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
PRINCETON BEATS HARVARD
CREW BY NARROW MARGIN
Tigers Got OF TO Good Lead, and
Crimson Rowed Pretty
uphIll Rnce.

PRINCETON, N j.. April 2o.-Prince-
eon VARSITY crew defeated Harvard's
eisht on Lake Carnegie late TODAY by
about half foot ~
The junior varsity race was won by
harvard by two lengths. Time: Prince
ton; 9:12 IL; Harvard. s:I3. Time for
juniors, s:46: Princeton, 1855.
The Princeton seniors, after a spirit
ed start. led by three-quarters of a
length at three-quarter mile post.
Harvard gradually narrowed the dis
lance. and they passed into the final
sDrlnt AN almost even. Both crews made
the last pull was with Princeton.
Captain Cochran. of the winning
crew. at the three-uuarter mile post
had dropped his stroke to thirty. in.
creasng 1T to thirty-two. thirty-four
and thirty-six ms the Harvard crew
crcpt up. Lund, who led the Har-
ward eight. made a magnificent squirt
after the mile and half post had been
passed. and was rapidly overhauling
Princeton at the finish
=, The Harvard juniors easily defeated
tho Princeton second crew, taking tho
lead at tho start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
PILLS WIN IN TWELFTH
ON GIANTS OWN GROUNDS
laimero, Former Rochester TNvirlcr,
Holds Champs Well in
Latter Stages.
PIRATES GET GOOD BEATING
st. Louis Defeats Pittsburgh by
Shut-Out Route-Bravcs Open a,
Home by Banking Brooklyn.
Cubs Beat Cincy.

NEW YORK. April eO.--The New
YORK Nationals opened their home sea
son to-day before large crowd. los
Ing to the Philadelphia champions in
an exciting twelve inning game, TO s.
Mayor Mitchell threw ont the first ball
ihc visitors in the second and fifth
innings made eight hits Cor six earned
runs. The Giants also punched eight
hits in tn" second and sixth innings.
scoring SIX runs and driving Chalmers
from the game.
From then on. il was Il pitchers bat :
tie between Palmcro and McQuilIeu.
Philadelphia won In the twelfth in
ming on Paskcrt's double and Cravath's
single. The all-round playing OF Kauff.
FORMER Federal League batting cham
pion. featured. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-21
Fork Union practicInr Hard.

FORK UNION. VA, April 2O-The
baseball team of Fork Union Military
Academy is Dracttclns hard for the
ginia to be played tomorrow after
noon on the Cadet diamond at O. clock
The military team has won four out
OF five games. and 1t is counting on
taking the measure of the Richmond
team The fielding Of the Cadet in
field has been of high order lately.
Braverman Scott, Hughes and Hoover
and they have gotten into fine working
order In the last few games played
Hoover Isl Richmond boy, and is lead
off man for Coach Griffin.