davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
SEE
&&lRD FIGHT
6ier to Game Is Lifted lr
National Capital
kAas WITH HIS BROTHER
4Ssident May Watch Exhlbl-
ooO With Field Glasses

af1guToN, Aus. N,-wA. his
SSSSHsr barrier and paved the
So1jrs exhibition In the ns-
Sr{Aal Ronesth the shadows OF ths
monument. Unless the uo-
SSVens, Benny LEONARD. cham
ItRclSht prsshShtsr Of wor!a,
~ StsrhnS attfacuon IN . ilsus
.sesrpoo~ sSss vi b. written
IS3>ibly In the pages Of puss RIM
SSs:nt has bssn given icr Leonard to
n e16iAtjon With his trainer or
s6oAa1 g On eQpoeent, for pen
r. 0a&lGrs, 0allor6 and civilian
a tho District of Coaumoa'
5Doats V0ee made BY . loce! com-
vss ssE .: os"n''''oe Q"
s.. NJ :ssn.r.d .haa
111e61 ~ SersmoaisS. but, with
-, Il Woaid b pee.
Mr. % watch them from the
1Srtio0 a ~ Whlte HOues. II 10
'tSsi thlo q The krst time that .
Dqnal heaef. hAs eeen permitted 20
. pa11le ambition On federal
a e natteMal capital s.,,.,
v:kssss X. paSl,s, Win !
SeSlnS paftnsr o. probably hts
SSeSsi6cloa has been sivsn BY
l1as1e a he bureau. q public
laD1 GIpvnds 70 hcld the bout
uGNun6pt ereun1g. whefe 9 plat
ScSVo 1T Ma WIN b erected 70
aayNSpe NJ chenpioa In action.
- tAycFoft, dlrect6r q athlee-
tdnctSsN ~Snlvjeety az. In chAfge
1911 reersAtIon Tor soldiere unase
depastmeat sommeeeton 80
bEps esss n. s.se.l
~ 4 Vos In Ilns With the sen
q, ~ eopmloacN To Dros4cte
6emeaaae e vhy1leal !ecrseuon
&MAIla. an q ~. military pro.
W. n ~ s'GSs =,
den . make netscss d
SDees,aeod thai many
y ths army and navy. win
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
contributions TO
THE ART OF PITCHING

Iss7-The first curve ball was invantsd
by william Arthur Cummings. Other
curve balls had undoubtedly bsen pitched
before this, but Cummings Wa tho frst
. to recognise the theory Of curve
ball pltchias and apply H. 20 he could tell
what direction the curvo was goinE to
take. &.
iSe4-Hfmsr Strieklett invented and de-
veioped the spitball. which Immediately
became popular. Cap Arson and other
oidtimers insist that pitchers back In the
sos had used a moist ball delivery, but
II they did. they never learned properly
to control II.
IsO0--Russei Ford perfected the emery
ball. He used this successfully and Sc
cretiy until 1914. whom the ball was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Sper.SRGaters

kR4 laaie - sess|ges ~
Hen III ~aa4sSd = bunch
~ 'ssits &$&5c%ssr |
elZ etAsr sse.s q the sas va
49, ~ Mr. INIT. drove oct .
~ tSs ~ He. 70 sax hits.
~ eeeged oNs run.
-. Qeni.vpo. Who 10 substitutins
ne11 during the absenoe Of Pet
Nnd The injury 20. Lips. drove
me- In the third inning with a
~ y deep rishtftsld.
asaess leaders. MeAl..t.r, open.
Qypf VS. knocked out Of the box In
isqi2Sn and Jacobs finl:hsd the
~ Cheney, whs pitched from the
he twentisth ipcludvs. whAn
setNNAsd vent In. Rubs gets cred
vsstsry.
s.s " 81 w,m.m.. |. n.
III w. '" "'-'
Nl1)Aas1 l1ttslsssA yesterday
ssSS 1eeiASs. =;
eFsa. 49,
E$4E'E';;::':%;';;;
<SEsaS:::::.EE:;:::::::.::::::: !:
- Mating Of oeinsr ana Gardner.
- getting thsss hits. featured.
N>s.t mads only to hits ~ Gull
y md nons of ho(rtdfs. but defeated
p ianke ! to o. Both runs came In
- eIth inning N two bases on balls
- vtid throws by Cullop and Peckin-
Caeveiand mnde a clean sweep OF the
Ey01es Philadelphia, winning yes
NJ n = TO s. Tho Athletics staged q
MUG rally at the expense OF Lamber,
M runs. Coumbe went in horever
- stopped the hitting.
Nehf relieved walsh In tn. po, an,
49, Draves won easily, 6 to /.
n Cobb .was back In tn. gam. an
one Of the hits, a t~wo-bs1Esr.
l4ehlnlton and ~. Louis divided
W; The Senators won the fir.
Doo battle between johnson ar
10 I. but the Browns took n
~ easy style, y to 4.
81 =, four hit. or Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

A fan: Batter must rum. or walk
around the bases when he hits a home
run for the deciding score. The run
does not count until all bases have been
touched by the base runner.
No. J. Because. when runner who was
on secondbase scores. game Is won Rules
say game 10 won by team having scored
most number Of runs IN even innings,
When runner on second scores. II gives
his side 7 u n to opponents g.. II home
run was counted. score would be 8 to 8.
Batter need run only to firstbase.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

While no part Of an admirer Of Freddie
wslsh's program A. lightweight cham
pion, In may phases. thsrs 10 no dis
counting the fact that ~ a physical pro-
fsGooy IN charge OF q health farm he
should be one Of the best Of them all.
Welsh knows the game ~ he has moSe
should make good In this role beyond
any hasy Doubt
The psaky Red sox never seem to look
much like pennAnt people until they ar
rive in the vicinity Of the stretch. In
the past they have never seemed to care
particularly SHOUT being first until
around October. when they begin To
count th0 official returns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
A Real Game

Kraft had the best Of . nifty pitching
duel a Saratoga park yesterday after
ntcked wetl, but his two walks In the
third inning were turned into rum and
Haynes ~. which should have roma for
an out fell between three helders, scor-
iHg the third run. wano parked the ball
u ths eighth. Only two Brownies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

barred by the National. American and
Federal leagues.
lSl7-Shineball developed and used In
the American league by Cicotte. DAN
forth. Faikenburs and other pitchers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

The Dodgers mad twenty eight hits
teen. Bigbse. Pirate lsftfieldSr. went to
bat eleven times during tbs game and
made six hits. Myers. Brooklyn outfeld-
err, made five hits out OF ten times up,
Hickman made five hits out Of nine timeS
up and Stengel four out Of eight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
Top Notchers

Batting averages Of the leading bat.
ters In the two big leagues, Cobb. Speak
Rousch and Cruise In the National, In.
GLIDING the games Of yesterday follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23
v%ssrGRpAv's REsuLrs.

Wsstsen Association.
Al 0kishema City 4; sherman o.
~ Qeuieoa [; Ardmore
Al yort Smith ~; Tulsa -
Al nuskosss ~; McAlsstsr -
National, League.
~ New Ysrk o. Cincinnati Z.
A. Philadelphia 8; Chicasoe
A. efeskIn .; Pittsburgh ttwsnsy-tv'
AZ Bosea .. o. LsSA 1.
American League.
At ChicaOo !; Boston
Al Cleveland Phiiadslphta
A. Detroit .; New York g.
At D. Louia ~; Washington -
esk94 E7:E r ~
Wsstsro Lsaev&
Al y Joseph Il Mutohipses J.
A. Omaha WiohteA o.
A. Ltacolu . Denver q ttsn inntnOD)..
At Dee Moinss IL; Joplin 81
Tsxss League.
At Waco D. Dallas I.
A. Fort Worth .; Houston I.
Al Shreveport 4 . Antonio ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-23

hlts, heilmsn, Murray, Lstinsl sto,sn
base, Nayssi hit BY pitcher, ohiuaufti
struck out, BY hlu 9, by krstt ., bass on
balls, OF HIT q, of krat n lsft on bssss,
sherman 9, o*iahoms City Time, one
hour and th'rty minutes. Umpire, sps0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
y(af @runb tim BON, &ongrek in

M1f @r1nb tim bo1m &ongrek IN
LETTER @ibltng ertbeilten @rma4ti.
gung bat Ser Marineiefretar Dantels
LETTER Gage &ontratte fit ben Balt
bon &riegsi6iffen auggeseben, pel,
DIE Soften bon IS Miaionen Collars
iroolpieren. Die Muftrage i@lieben
bier @dladti6iffe Elm, melde aQetn
lie II WiQionen Collars folten tper,
SEN, 1omie 20 Submarinboote, beren
Soften iid 5tpiiden 100000 nno
100000 betpegen. 9ie bier
5dladtl9iffe tuerben bon Der Mep
Sbipbuiloing 60. g%eliefert, Die Cub
m%arinboote bon ser California Chip
building 60. in Song 8ea6, GAL,
ser electric 8oat 60. in Seem Sort
unb ser 2ofe Eorpeoo 8oat 60. in
Bridgeport, Conn. Sod in5pii9en
bereitet Ser Marinebeboroe 6aS
Hroblem groBe Sdmierigfeit> gemii,
9eno gemanm1ng fir oie porbanoe'
men &riegsibiffe 5u fin6en. 8te Der
Momiral 8enion Dor 6em Marine-
ous1duB bes &eprdientantenbaui eS
erflart bat, baben bon 81 anf Der
Site g%efiibrten 5dladtibiffen MIR
IA bolle 8emannnng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Gin ,pirfiames Mittel gesen bic
@nrmplage bel 8ferbeu

lin6 uniere berubmten &e1reto-
aopieln, Die a1f fetner 6orm feblen
loQten. Sic bringen Die 8ots nno
ale anberen Yaraiiten ~innerbalb
tur5er Set gum @ori6ein; lie itno
abiolrt barmlos mnb f0nnen Soblen
mie %tragenoen Gluten gegeben mer.
Den. @enn csbre 8fer6e tros g11ten
Suffers mager bleiber, tpern lie BIZ.
Jig, it0rriid, trdge uim. iiro, 10 ner'
inben sic einige @apieln un6 Ste
meroen iiber Ben @rfolg ita1nen.
Janien6e bon Mnerfennllngen bon
un6 Sbterar3ten. &eureta-
@apieln iino geieblid g%arantiert. @tn'
5ig uno nlein edit 81 be5ieben dum
Yrei1e bon $500 per Dubenb; ODER
nit Snitrument Elm Da1tenb $3.50;
5mei Dubenb $500; bier 9a1beno
$500.
STE 8reebers' @emebD 81.
~ 8ibble st., Sept. @-10, Milwa,t-
Tee, isis.
M1,6 BEL Sen @anbleru gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Mimnt @rino meg,
Yeieitigt ben 9aaransfall.
sdunt Guer @aar! &auft cine rs Gent
iSlaide 9anberine gcraoe jett-Be-
ieitigt aud oas 3autjnden.

9inues, ipr6bes, farbloies uno mage
res 6aar 1T Elm itummes 3engntB. fur
cine pernadldHigte 3nut = fir Grind
= ben ihredli9en @dorf.
sc gibt nidts, mas 6as 4aar 10 .5ers
ft6rt aIs @rinb. Sc beralbt 0d8 9adr
{eines changes, feiner @tarte uno feines
3ebens. er5eugt gelegentlid Sieber nl1o
beieitigt. bic @aartpur5eln 5ufarnn1e11>
fdrumpfen, ii9 losmaden 11nb gum Abs
fterben aebradt tper6en - banr1 tdlt oas
!aouft cine IS Gent SIafde anotpl<
tons Dmnoerine in ir8enb elmer Mpotbete.
Sbr f1nnt ii4erlid berrliden 8nortpudS
ilnb cine Neaffe 4aare haben, tpertn Sbr
eben n,1r cine feline 8lafhe Danoert1e
berfu@t. S&ont euer 4aar. Wertll@t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

Receipts From January 1t, 1916 % Decemb 3Oth, 1916
Prom rax Collections 1915 taxes. ..se57e64.5 SO
F Fronn Inferest and e ena1Ht1 ou "a Collections 3,709.69
Eron s+ate am AM interest 80. 80. :. 80. :. -. -. -. 16889. 81
Eromm. March state nortionn -. 19175.9
TTr om GMrtoher state Apuortionment. :. 312O4. 80
Er 49, pIWata Redemnfion 1892 1
EE rom Roardin risone Iseee statemen "A"). :. &c., 60
NV uctionee Licensees ISee statement "B") :. 80 40. 90
Fro1 m Fine See statement "I|S -. 3216.00
From MEcel Co. Rev. Col (See statement "DO.: =. -. S2l.26
From Interest o Deposits (ee atenen "E").. -. -. l,SSg.1na
EFrroomn nitches maid OF account. =. -. :. -. 1O4O. 08
Eron Steta Ala tn -. 36239.74
Eron NTortoag IA Collections. 4021. SO
TEr 0m Grain "a objections s.. -. -. =. =. =. 256. 35
EEron Ste4a Road and Rridge pronriaHon -. -. 1910. 81
E 49, InheTitanca "a -. 49,. 1,891.87
Trom nMehas 1Rnnd sSold)' 7O,914.S4
EE nm Dtches interest 49, 1877 At
F rom Town Road and Bridge APPROXIMATIONS. :. :. !. s14.2o
ron TorrensA ssuranc Fund. :. :. =. -. -. -. .S5
From Fine to Current School Fund. %. {. .. -. -. -. N.00
EEro m Gomoction Of Ron Ditch "a -: 1251.9 "a
Eaom nadine Of R0nd Prem Ditch n . 8.67
FILL TTeaaccheerrss nssurance n etirennen Fund. =. 47O. 90
Total ..sS842s7.se
IoGmncca in treasury January I 1915 " . -. SOS19. AZ
Warrant outstanding January 1st 1911. =. 49O3. Il
roa, $1,000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18

paid state treasurer State Revenue and School Taxes. s ss,524.2
Paid State Treasurer, State Land Collections. >. .. -. lb,15o.4 q
Paid County Treasurer, Fees State Land Collections. %. S4l6
Paid General Expenses of County. -. -. -. >. =. -. S6,S01 ~
Paid Road and Bridge appropriations and road damages. 6o,aoo. q
Paid Private Redemption (See statement "G).. =. -. :. S46. 81
Paid Town, City and Village Taxes. .... 80. .. :. 2Vs.SS44
Paid School District Taxes. n Apportlonments.. -. - 40. 90
BIZ BIZ niHch exnanse -. -. %. 65,914. rs
Paid Wolf Bounties.: :. -. -. :. %. =. :. $500
pa9 NMorttoaoU Rnistrv. Tax 1886
By fron SSo6Mntv torne Contingent Fund. -. .. SOC. SO
BIZ oHd nnbaeritance HTx to State. =. -. 1.774.87
Paid Refundments n current ScnOol una. -. -. .. - oMo 20
Paid State Treasurer Teachers ms. & Ret. Fund. e. =.
Paid Refundment on Taxes and Penalties Account. -. =. lb.oV
ro+o, ARA ,asued during the yea 1916. ). ). 1856, sss.16
poid warrant outstanding January LIST. 1915. -. =. 10,178.5S
Total Disbursements. !. ;. :. !. ). !. ;. ..sss.oe7.7o
n nT on Private Redempuon warrant :. .27
--
ro+o, ~. 81 see.oe7 .43
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
COMMITTEE
PAGES WEEKLY LETTER.
CBy John II. Page, Commissioner o.
Agricultural

CBy John II. Page, Commissioner o.
Agricultural
Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Green forage
crops should supply most of the feed
for the hogs this fall and winter.
Practical farmers have learned that
corn alone is very expensive for hogs
during periods Of normal prices. At
the present price it is prohibitive. If
hogs are to be grown with profit corn
must be supplemented by green graz
ing, Right now every farmer should
SOW a few acres of wheat, oats, rye,
bur or crimson clover. In many cases
these crops can be sown in the cotton
or corn middles. The earlier these
crops are put in the more pasture will
be furnished.
If crimson clover is sOwn on land
for the first time there must be prop
er incubation. This may be done by
treating the seed with incubation ma
terial that can be secured free Of
charge from the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, Washington,
d. C. It may also be secured from the
seed houses. But clover seed, if sown
in the burr, carry the inoculation. On
good soil nothing will make more win.
ter grazing than rape. The seed is
cheap and only about four pounds are
required per acre, A seeding may be
made now and another one in Febru.
airy, Rape makes a good mixture
with wheat or oats
Try some new vegetables for win
ter use, and all Of the old ones. Green
things for the table will cut down the
doctor bills and also reduce the gro,
Gerry bill. The land for the fall garden
should be prepared at once, Break
the soil in good shape, Harrow and
drag 1t until it is smooth, firm and all
the cods broken. Among the we'll
known vegetables that can be planted
now are turnips, radishes kale, rape,
onions and lettuce
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
MRS. BROWN HAS
GAINED 20 POUNDS
Was Confined to Her Bed and Chair
For over Two Years, and Thought
lLL.--LL -

Was Confined to Her Bed and Chair
For over Two Years, and Thought
She Would Not Live Long.
you can tell them that it helped
my wife, too; and of all the people
that have made statements about get
ting benefit from Tanlac | believe we
have the most cause to be thankful,
for she thought she wouldn't be living
long and the doctor didn't give me
any encouragement"
This remarkable statement was
made by Mr.. J. l.. Brown. a well.
known carpenter of College Park, At.
lanta Ga Mr.. Brown added very Sc
riously that he felt unable to express
in words his great appreciation for
what Tanlac had done for his home
and the mother of his eight children,
and then went on to say:
For over two years she has had to
live practically on nothing but milk,
being bothered as she was with bad
stomach trouble that kept dragging
her down until she was hardly more
than a living skeleton. She didn't
seem to get any strengthening rest at
night and simply had no energy for
anything. In fact, she spent about all
her time between her bed and the
chair and didn't feel like taking an
interest in anything.
"She had a mighty bad breaking out
on her ankles. too, and all the way up
to her knees and these places would
then swell up terribly Her color was
bad, too, and it just looked like moth
ing on earth could ever do her any
good or liven her up.
"Weu. some strange things happen
fu This world. and the change i'm her is
certainly one of them. for it was q
short time ago that she was as Bad
off as she's been at alL and now she's
q well woman amt 7 am sure nappg
man. She has taken just three hot
Ties of Tanlac AMI weighs 100 pounds
that it. she's gained 20 pounds since
she began taking f.
My wife now eats heartily, sleeps
good and feels as strong as she did
years ago. She is now doing all her
own houseworl and cooking and says
she will never be able to say enough
about this Tanlac we don't mind
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
Catarrhal Cough

Mr.. w. S. Brown, r, T. d. No. 4,
Box so, Rogersvllle, Tennessee,
writes;
II feel It my duty to recommend
Peruna to all sufferers OF catarrh or
cough. In the year 1909, i took O
severe case Of the Ia grippe. then
took a bad cough. | had taken all
kinds OF cough remedies but got no
relief. | then decided to try Peruna.
I used five bottles After taking FIVE
bottles my cough stopped and my
oatarrh was cured. My average
weight was ll5 and now weigh
1ish. Any one suffering with CO.
tarrh In any form l will advise them to
take Peruna-"
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
WoMAN'S WORK.
To the Women OF Boone County:

To the Women Of Boone County:
So far as we have been able to ob.
serve the women Of Boone county
have come forward with a united ef
fort and heary response in doing he:
bit and bearing her part towards help
ing to win the great world war for
liberty and human rights. They have
taken the spirit of patriotism into
their kitchens by studying the elimi-
nation of waste and by saving as
never before. Fruits, vegetables and
other food stuffs have been conserved
by proper storage by1Eing, brinins
and canning. Make fruit jar
do its duty" was a new slogan sound
ed at recent meeting of the Arkan-
sas State Council of Defense The
agricultural committee, each county
committee and the wOmens committee
were asked to cooperate with the
state council in making the fruit jars
perform a useful service. Not many
of us can minister to our defenders
upon the battle fields or care for our
wounded in the hospitals but we who
stay at home have duties just as i'm
portant and imperative
We can render most important
service to our soldier boys and add
comfort and pleasure to their lives
while in training and gradually be-
coming accustomed to army fare by
sending them canned and preserved
fruits. This will help to relieve the
pang of loneliness and the hOmesick
longing for some of the Injuries they
got from Mothers Table" Let us
remember they are going without
many of these luyuries and daintiea
they have all their lives been accus-
toned to, and while the regular army
| food is sufficient in quantity they Ions
for and need a change OF diet. II
every woman iu Boone county viii
send two cans OF fruit or preserves
lrou her large store of this years sup
ply she win De doing q noble part and
. W.u be helping the cause to which we
have all pledged ourselves
Amy woman desiring to assist i'm
. this worthy cause will please leave
/ two cans of fruit at the Boone County
Hardware store and every can will be
used for the purpose stated and will
be securely packed by a committee
and forwarded to our soldiers.
All who viii assist in this worthy
cause will please do so at once as it
is the purpose of the committee to
send as soon as possible.
Dear sisters, will you do this and
help to give them some Of the needs
they crave?
HnevnTr1-r-rVyv
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

CASH PAID FOR JUNK will
pay the market price for all
kinds of junk, such as scrap iron,
rags, auto tires, dry bones, rubber
copper, brass, zinc, etc.
O. W. CAMPBELL
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

FOR SALE Good 5room cottage.
with sleeping porch; good cellar; ce-
manted well; electric lights; good gar
den; lot 1oOxlS0 feet Located half
block west Of high school A bargain
if sold at once. Enquire at Gil West
Central avenue or Phone 207-K.
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

who you tell about this, for it's moth
ing but the plain, simple Tuth-and
that don't hurt anybody
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Harrison
by Coffman & Kirby and in Zinc by
d. P. Graves s, Son.
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
NOTICE.

Having left my bed and board and
satisfactory property settlement made,
| will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife, Mrs l., Il.
Hamilton, from this day and date,
l.. II. HAMILTON
September 20, 1917
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

\ BUY AT HOME-You pay agents
\profits, travelling expenses, boxing,
Mailing and freight when you buy
\Om agents. Why not see Jones, the
Nseryman, six blocks west OF court
are and be convinced that !ou can
\better trees, in better condition
tn Nne, for less money? A card will
ce"' nee you on prices. Are you from
missouri? Wen show YOU.
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

HOUSES FOR RENT-One 3-roOms,
S4.00 per month; one four rooms,
$500 per month"; two five rooms, SO
month; one room, plastered, an o.
X. location, sl2; rooms O'Neal build,
ing; main store room O'Neal building
fire proof
ANY of houses above for sale; easy
terms. Why Pay Rent when rent will
buy you a home. Try it,
GEO. w. O'NEAL
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
,>>>%>>>>>~><
CLASSIFIED coLuma.
>>>>~>~>>~>

GRANT ANDS Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad Company's legal fight
over land at last ended. Title re-
vested in United States. Land. by Act
of Congress, ordered to be opened un.
der homestead laws for settlement
and sale. Two million three hundred
thousandacres. Containing sOIne OF
best timber and agricultural laCds let
in United States Large copyrighted
map showing land by townships and
sections, laws covering same and de-
scription of soil, climate, rainfall, ele-
vations, temperature, etc. Postpaid,
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co. Portland, Oregon.
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

!
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06
NOTICE.

Lloyd Bentley, one of our old time
meat cutters, is now located with the
Central Meat Market and is ready 10
serve you with nice juicy roast or
steak. He knows how and has all the
latest ideas Of different cuts of meats,
such as beef, pork and veal roasts |.
beef loaf special, Your patronage is
solicited
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET,
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN-We have mon
ey to loan on improved farms at six
per cent interest NOW is a good time
to pay Off the old mortgage or borrow
to extend your operations Nauc.l &
Van Wagner. East Side Square. Hgr
risOu, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1917-10-06

Gull apples 20 cents per bushcl at
Snaps orchard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Mrs. Helen Click and mother, Mrs.
Mary Abbott, Of Ogden. Utah. who have
been visiting their brother and son.
4. G. Abbott and family, for several
weeks, will leave for their home sun
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22
Cora williams Choate. physician.
Military brushes. B.. A. Morgan.

Cora Williams Choate. physician.
S- at9
Military brushes. B., A. Morgan.
Christmas candles in fancy packages.
Z. A. Morgan.
Mrs. George NOR, Of Eldora, spent
the day in the city.
Plenty Of nuts and candy for Mon
day orders. Reynolds & Sheldon.
Select Japanese baskets and flower
vases for gifts. ]. D. Palmer & Co.
Family washings receive our careful
attention. Palace Laundry. w. G,
Kane.
A good book never goes amiss, have
one on hand for emergency. Simmons
book store.
A fine line OF umbrellas in black and
colors, new ivory turned handles. ]. D.
Peimer and Company
Miss Hattie Meach went this morn
ing to Des Moines to visit over Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

The bazaar held All day ~ day at the [
Arnold school BY the pupils proved
very successful. IAll Of the articles
were sold and the, sum Of .355.93 was
cleared. This will be added to the Red
Cross fund OF the school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Miss Ruth Vincent, Of Washington,
who has been teaching school at Gear
ing, was in the city Friday on her way
home to spend the holiday vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-22

Mrs. o. L. Mossman and daughter,
Freda. went this morning to New Prov
idence to spend Christmas with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u H.
Graham.