davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, H. S.
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas.
April u, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Ida r..
Chesbro, of WillcoCkson, Arkansas.
who, on January 2lst 1911, made
homestead entry No. 07S62, for w ID
SW IA Section % and Il l.2 SIC Ia
Section 26 Township II North, Range
20 West, Fifth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas,
on the 22nd day of May, 1917
The claimant names as witnesses;
George Coker, l., d. Chesbro and Dan
Miller of Harrison, Ark, and Virgil
Smith, Of Willcockson, Arkansas
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28

For Tulips, Hyacinths, Carnations
and other cut flowers, Phone 227, Mrs.
Arch Harris.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
WAR BREAD
MAY Be USED
Whole Wheat Bread May Take the
Place Of Southern Biscuit as a War
Emergency and Is Healthier.

That whole wheat bread may be d
profitable substitute for the Southern
biscuit during the prevailing high
prices Of all food products is the opin-
ion OF Miss Isabelle Thursby, Special
ist in Home Economics with the EX-
tension Division of the University ct
Arkansas and L. S. Department Ot
Agriculture, who says;
whole wheat bread substituted Tor
the Southern biscuit is not only a
good war emergency measure, but it
is more economical and more health
full than white flower bread.
Whole Wheat in Diet Highly Praised.
For whole wheat as food, hardly
too much can be said in its praise.
1t comes as near being a perfect food
as any We know, and a diet of whole
wheat produces more endurance than
a meat diet and those who live on a
diet of whole wheat have less tendel-
cy to fatigue"
There are a number Of old-fashiOn-
ed mills in Arkansas and it ought to
be easy to obtain both old-fashiOned
corn meal and wheat -four. Wheat
-four in the form that nature intended,
and not robbed Of its bran, middlings
and shorts-the brain, nerve, bone
and blood food. Bran, though indi-
gestible, does not give people indiges-
ton, but on the other hand is the
greatest cure known for the most COM
mon disease in the world-constipa-
tiOn. the mother Of all diseases.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28

Try sack of our "Wonderful'
flour. Coffman. Towers Grocer Co.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
RAILROAD SITUATION
IS NOW LARGELY
UP TO CONGRESS
Must Share Responsibility In
Future Development
ROBERT S. LOVETT'S VIEWS

"Unifcation Of Regulation Is Essential
A Complete, Harmonious, Sonsistent
and Related System Needed-F ederal
Incorporation Of Railroads by Gener.
al Law Favored.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Boone Chancery Court, March
Term, 1911
EValine Owens and Tilden McCord,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Inez McCord, Defendant.
The defendant, Inez McCord, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs, Evaline
Owens and Tilden McCord.
Dated this the 9th day of March,
1917.
WILL NORMAN,
(SEAL.) Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
Bread Leavened BY Yeast Is
Recommended.

"These vitamines which are re-
moved in the too highly milled wheat
flour or corn meal may also be lost or,
perhaps, rendered less useful in cook.
ing. The evil in the use OF these
highly milled -four is said to be IN
creased by making the bread with so.
da instead Of yeast for all alkali (bak-
ing POWDER left in the biscuit or corn
bread destroys more Of the vitamines,
For this reason, bread leavened by
means OF yeast is to be recommended.
Soda should never be used in bread
unless sufficient sour milk or other
acid Is added to fully nutralize the
alakalinity Of the baking soda"
Soda in Corn Bread An Evil.
Professor Voegtuin, with the Pub
lie Health Service, says that soda in
corn bread Is an evil which was not
used until it was found that highly
milled corn meal, when mixed with
salt water, did not yield a bread OF
the same lghtness as the old.fashion.
ed meal Soda raised or quick hot
breads, are much to commonly used
in the South"
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
White Flour OVerrated

Something more than one-quarter
Of century ago the milling of -four
became fine art. The change came
about for two reasons. 1t seemed ne.
cessary to make g -four which could
be stored for long periods of time and
the women of America became imbued
with the idea that the desirable shade
in certain foods was the colorless
"color" Of chalk. The mills yielded
to the force Of circumstances and
they whitened -four to the pallor Of
death. This was accomplished by TAX
ing off the bran coat which lies just
inside the hull or chaff. The bran
was not thought to be Of very much
use anyway, but neither the millers
nor the housekeepers ever had heard
of vitamine moleCule nor knew that
they as accessory food substitutes
were worth their weight in gold to the
consumers Of flour nor that these
molecules are located in the bran and
thus they killed the goose that lays
the golden egg Of health in every
grain Of wheat"
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
.(SEAI.) J
IN THE BOONE CHANcERY COURT,
MARCH TERM, 1917.
j. d. Wilson, N A. Wilson ant
w. II. Bruton, Ex Parte
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.


w. II. Bruton, Ex Parte.
NOTICE OF CONF FIRMATION.
Notice is hereby given, that on this
day J. d. Wilson, n. A. Wilson and
w. II. Bruton, have filed their petition
in the Boone Chancery Court of Ar.
kansas praying TO have their title to
the following described lands, to.wit;
Lots five six, seven and eight, block
one of Flick addition TO the town of
Harrison, Arkansas.
Lots six and seven, block two OF
Murrays addition to the City Of Har.
rison, Arkansas, established, quieted
and confirmed In themselves, their
heirs and assigns,
Now all persons having any claim
to said lands or any part thereof will
show cause, If any they have, within
six weeks Of the first publication Of
this notice, why the title to said lands
should not be established, quieted and
confirmed as prayed for.
Given under my hand this the 5th
day Of April, 1917
WILL NORMAN,
(Seal) Clerk of Chancery Court.
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28
Method Of Obtaining Whole Wheat
Flour inexpensive.


"a power mill for grinding wheat
and corn can be obtained for about
$500 and a small grist mill which
will do the work for a small family
can be obtained for as little as so
cents. 1t is said that a coffee mill
properly adjusted will do the work
effectively. In view Of these facts,
would il not be well for every Arkan-
sas housewife to buy whole wheat
and grind it for bread? Surely this
would be much better since wheat in
this form even at the prevailing high
prices cost a little more than $500
per bushel, while if purchased in the
form of some of the breakfast foods
on the market it has been estimated
would cost at least $1,000 a buShel.
In addition, whole wheat bread has
been proven conclusively to be much
better for the health of the family
than the Southern biscuit
The Harrison times., 1917-04-28

LoST-In town or on the road to
oruoo springs, a bunch of keys, lncmd.
"s " Vio'rola Key, Yale key and two
safety deposit keys. Small reward for
return to Times office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
TRINITROTOIUENE

From reading accounts of the "A
In Europe most people are more %
less familiar with the word ''trinitro-
t%ulueno." often called simply IT y.
r." Tor short. This powerful eNplos-
i've which b. being used on a large
scale In the war is a powder OF
such tremendous force that less than
100 pounds of u would be sufficient 10
sing the staunchest ship atloat 1t "
made rrom tolucne an oil of the ben
z1l group obtained In the process oi
di~tilIinp petroleum also obtained
from coal tar when this compounh
i'm a pure state ~ treated with nitric
acid IN u lead vessel. lined inside WIN
lead coils through which either cold
water ur steam may be conducted -
Yields the explosive substance. Lcn1
is used iu the apparatus because II Is
less affected hy the chemicals than
other materials and the purpose OF
the coils b. to maintain such "a TEN
pcraturo az viii be most favorable O.
tho proccs..-Thc Pathfinder wash
ingtonD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
GIT BUSY. GENTLEMEN.

70 the citizens of Albuquerque have
not realized before that a change was
needed IN the present form OF munich
pal government. they should awaken
20 the fact now that something should
be done 10 prevent a few men from
holding up the business Of the city.
Il develops hat the councilman are
'Bucking that four Of them viii not
attend special meetings while three
members have an aHeegent that they
viii not attend regular meetings. Thus
we are confronted with the problem
Of city affairs being neld up because
certain matters have not been trans
acted to suit the whims Of this or that
faction.
IL Is about time. gentlemen. that
you laid aside your petty differences
and got together on a common
ground. The citizens Of Albuquerque
elected you expecting tina you would
transact their business In a consci-
n They did not place
you In office TO haggie among YOUR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
FIFTEEN NCRES OF DAISIES IN
WELCOME FLOWER BED

Despite the fact hat we buy them
by the dozen m the cities, paying a
dollar or SO for o small bouquet.
daisies are q ena to the asricul-
turist. and q patch or held OF them
H. anything but welcome. The March
Popular Mechanics Magazine de-
scrihes the experience cf a Nebraska
farmer. near Beatrice. Wishing 10 OBJ
tain q good stand of Kentucky blue
grass iu his pasture. he last season
instructed u well known mai order
house to ship him several bushels %
seed. He prepared Hfteen acres Of
land and planted IL. exercising par
.%ticular care. The spring rains came,
and following them fifteen acres oil
yeIOw-centercd daisies, a luNuriant
crop. The unusual sight attracted
motorists from miles aroun AMI
hardly "a day passed without parties
stopping so pick armloads OF the blos-
SONS. II Is not clear how the mistak"
occurred. but mistakc-and a serious
one-it was. The company. needless
To say. promptly made restitution 50
that the farmer In the end got a lib
craI return for his unexpected ana
uudesircd crop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
OUT or TIuE MOUTHS OF BABES

Il know what makes the nan and
SNOW" said t-year-old Ruth.
What. darling ?' asked her mother.
ITS the angels sweepin' on the
golden sidewalks was the reply.
who are the peacemakers?" asked
the Sunday school superintendent.
The police. promptly answered "a
small boy In The back seat.
Little Bette recently visited for the
ittst time a church where the pew
were very high. Being asked On her
return home what she did in the
church. she replied Il Just went into
"a dig cupboard and sat on a shelf
Edwin" said the teacher, write
a sentence containing the word con
tents" After a few moments harl
labor Edwin submitted the following
The contents Of a cow is milk.
SO. mamma exclaimed little Ruth,
who had narrowly escaped being run
over by a motor car. Il feel SO ner-
vous,'
What do YOU mean D. nervous.
dear?"
why explained Ruth. Its being
In a hurry All over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
The Scrap Book


IL Isn't the thinks you do. dear:
It's the thing you leave undone
Which gives you u bit OF hcartachc
AT the setting OF the sun.
The tender word FORGOTTEN.
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent dear.
Are your haunting ghosts tonight.
The stone you might have lifted
Out OF a brothers way
The bit of heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much tu say,
loving touch OF the hand. dear.
The gentle and winsomc tone.
That you had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough OF your own.
The little acts Of kindness,
SO easily ou; OF mind;
Those chances n may find
Which every one may find
They come In night and silence
Each chill, reprOachful wrath
When hope Is faint and tagging
And a blight has dropped on faith
For life Is All too short dear.
And sorrow Is all too great.
So suffer our great compassion
That tnrries until too la,s;
And Its not the thing YOU do. dear.
It's the thing you leave undone
Which gives the bit Of hea,tacho
AT the setting OF the sun.
Margaret Sangster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
ms NAME SOUNDED DANGEROUS

Washington-in these DAYS ~ ad-
ditional caution 10y the United State
government. some embarrassment en-
sues 70 innocent parties. Al instance
II this TOOK place when r. s Fuhr-
mcister OF Cedar Rapids, accompan-
led by his bride ~ only a few days.
Tor whose pleasure he was particularly
-olicitous. applied f. admission 10
the state. war and navy building,
He told the guard at the door his
aamc-and that was suiiclop,.
The bridegroom and his hrid"
promptly were refused admission,
The name Fehrmelster l. believed
by guards at the state. war and navy
building 20 Dee too pronounced a Ger
man name 20 warrant admission ~
L. owner 70 the Federal building. and
despite the positive assertion ut Mr..
Fuhrmeister that he was n native
American citizen and would hght for
President Wilson along with the nrs'
10 go Go the front ne was not admit
ted.
Nj Fuhrmcister Is q graduate OF
Iowa State college and u ranchcr
His family has been In this country
for three gcnorations.-cedar Rapids
Gagette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
MAGNATE TO WE'D BooKKEEpT1;

Pierre A. Field millionaire shoe
manufacturer OF Boston and Beverly,
a few days ago obtained a license to
marry his bookkeeper. Miss Jennie IL.
Glidden OF Beverly. MIR. Field is G6
years old. The bride-to-be gave her
age as As. The wedding will follow
n fr ndship of twcnty-s six years.
VII IN started In the manufacturer
office. where Miss GliddcH mas been
employed since her graduation from
the Beverly high school. \ girl ia her
teens. she entered the employ Of IN"
shoe man as a clerk. Since the death
OF his wife. about a year ago. Mr..
Field has been in poor health. lie
has frequently been confined, ~ late.
to his home. . Chestnut street. Bos'
ton. under the care Of a nurse.
Miss Glldden Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Giiddcn. Since some
years ago when her father, then F.,
shocWorker In one of the Beterly
shops. retired on account uf advancing
years. Miss Glidden has been thu
main support of her family-Bostnn
Post,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
THE DUNE VICTIMS on WAR

ut is almost impossible for tho
mind To grasp the enormous wastags
In hnrseiesh on the battle fronts of
Europe remarked Thomas Stevens
of Montreal. a capitalist who has sup
piled the French government with
many horses in the last two years.
."If you have never seen 2.5QO horses
In a bunch YOU cannot perhaps un-
derstand What a great number Of an.
imals that total makes. II has been
estimated by the military experts OF
France that the waatagc-and By
wastage is meant the animals either
killed or injured, and not death from
natural causcs-in the last two years
on the west front was between forty
rye and fOrty-seyen thousand q month
for every mile. In The first night OF
the drive at Verdun In eight hours
there was a wastage 81 s.OiI on the
3-mile front.
Every eight miles along the west
froEt there Is a horse hospital. The
percentage Of horses In these hospl-
tails is approximately tv cnty-seveT
placed there for sickness. and from
GS to ~ per cent because of injuries.
The United states has supplied a
large number OF the horses used by
the armies of the allies. At the be-
ginning OF the war the French had
about $4,000 horses and the Ger
mans approximately I20.0 goo. The al
lies, Of course. have purchased many
thousands OF horses from the United
States and Canada. The supply used
by Germany came mostly from Aus
tria Hungary aud Norway ana
Sweden.
Since October. 1914. there hayc
been shipped from this country to
yrance and England about 2.sl5.oo0
horses. The French government has
paid To exporters through New York
for these animals something Ike $50
million dollars. Yet the United States
still has a large supply OF good horses
left-not the cavalry kind, 1u' for
field and heavy artillery purposes -
Washington Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
orFEn no IN VAN npIpEs

Miss Mary Fox. 3OSS North Sarah
street. 81. Louis. will handle all cor
respondence ~ the recently formed
'Elmorah' club, the purpose OF which
il to set hero husbands for It's eleven
members. all 81. Louis girls. less than
30 years old.
Members OF the "Elmorah' club
will oncr themselves as brides In case
there Is a war. by maintaining an
organization they hope to win wider
circulation OF their plans. All appii-
Giants for membership have been re-
CURED TO submit as proof OF their NJ
ness TO become wives OF soldiers three
hand embroidered doilies. some fudge
and other handiwoTk. There are sew
oral classes Of gi.ls In the club from
which heroes may choose-tail anu
short ones are classified. fat and slen-
der. blond ana brunette. All Of the
girls are self supporting now-st.
Louis Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
FAILURE OF PEACE MOVE
NO SURPRISE TO TROOPS
OF AUSTRIA. HUNGARY

By Associated rrsss.
Budapest, Fob, .3.-rhc Ahslro-
Hungarian armies fighting In the Car
pathians have no decisions OF hopes OF
an early peace. says General kovess IN
an Interview with h correspondent OF
the Poster Lloyd.
The forces received the news mat
We had made our enemies a peace Of
Ter with gratitude. SAYS General kov-
css. The soldiers said they regarded
the offer as q sign OF a desire ON the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

acton taken at the annual meeting
Of the congregation.
Members 90 the congregation not
only expressed their disapprOyal OF
this method Of raising funds for the
church but termed the socials simply
a medium FOR begging which was not
In accord with the dignity OF the
Christian religion. Hereafter funds
for church purposes will be raise 1
by voluntary subscriptions OF the
membera.-Duiuth Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

part OF the young ruler of Austria
Hungary TO realize by word and deed
the longing OF his people Tor peace
At the same imc. thcs were sccp,icul
Of the success 90 The move from the
first.
What INSIDE them sccpticalf con.
tact with the enemy. Many psychology
cal reasons mag be given In support
OF the theory that the enemy in front
OF us does not desire a speedy peace.
When ucws came To our troops that
the entente had refused the peace Of
fer, 10 was received with perfect IN
difference. and caused 40 surprise.
one cannot speak of dishcartcumcnt
or disappointment because he enemy
is constantly attacking aud in the in
Ccssant struggle the feeling 81 peace
cannot enter our mems minds We
shall fight on until victory is won. Al
though the SNOW In some places ~
three meters deep the troops are indie
fatiEable and show no sign of impaired
morale"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
A n,N ON CHURCH soCIALs

Church suppers. fancy sales, soeials
and entertainments. formerly used as
a means OF raising money for church
purposes. will hereafter be under The
ban 81 members % 81. stephens
Lutheran church. No more OF these
anairs win be held by any society con-
nected with the church according 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

Henry hauis baggage and all other
things;
He ZONES az your calling M hats on
their wings.
Ills motto II prOmptness; his service
IN fine;
Whenever YOU want him lust phone
NINE-TImuEE- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR
HACHEiORS

\ i~5-story bachelor apartment
house will soon rise opposite the an
mex OF the 81 James hotel. II Will
involve an investment of s7O0. 900 and
will be backed for the most part by .
group Of New York hnanciers.-Phil-
sdelphla North American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
4 yENGErUL WILL

A tcstator. whose will Is Just proved
states therein: II b%equeath To my
once dear wife nothing. She left me
for nothing. and wants Tor aoth'ng
and | have nothing more 10 say re'
respecting her London Globe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
TodaSs Birthdays.

John Habberton. author OF Helene
Ba hies. born In Brooklyn, y. :. -
years ago today
Louis Grossmau. noted Cincinnati!
rabbi and Jewish scholar. born in
vienna. Austria % years ago today.
c. Arthur Pearson. noted English
newspaper and magazine publisher,
born 81 years ago today.
George r. klrkpatrick. socialis,
candidate for vice president at the
last election. porn at West Lafayette.
Ohio. 30 ear ago today.
Dr. Charles T.. Miller. president OF
Heidelberg university. THIN, ohio,
born near Massillon, Ohio, so years
ago today.
Rear Admiral Joseph T.. CraIg. L.
$. ~. retired. BORN at Medina. y. y,
1e years g today.
John IL. OHOnusl Wagner. inneldc'
OF the Pittsburgh National league
baseball team. born at Carnegie. Pa.
l3 years ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24


Horse Shows-iirst Cuban.Ameri
can international horse show opens a
Havana.
Baseball Schedule meeting o
American association. at Kansas city
First squad OF New York Yankee
leaves for training camp at Macon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF shows %
Brooklyn, Atlanta and Newark. y.
Track Annual indoor champion
ships Of New England a. a. T.. q
boston. postponed to March -; an
nusi indoor games OF Kansas CIT
Athletic club. postponed Co Marcl
SO. annual indoor games of oJhn
Hopkins university. at Baltimor'I
Wlsconsin-Not Dame dual indo,
meet. at Notre Dame. Ind. !
Tenuis-Pcnusylvanin indoor cham
pionship tournament opens at Phila
dclphiN.
Observation-Disclosures intercollegiate
Princeton ct Columbia: Cornell a
PENNSYLVANIA. Western conference
Wisconsin at Illinois; Indiana at chi
nago.
Checkers Minnesota state cham
piouship tournament opens at MIN
ncapulis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

selves over petty differences. Get
busy and transact the city's business
without further delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24

Most disfguring skin eruption1
pimpley. rnshcs. etc. are due 10 ina
pure blood Burdock BLOOD BitteT
"a q cleansing blood tonic. Is wei
recommended. $500 at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
BOY scouts. GIRL SCOUTS.
AND CAMPFIRE SCOUTS

Educational work Of b Boy
Scouts. Giri Scouts and the Camp.
fire Girls n described In the annual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-24
Today's Anniversaries.

i7T2-wiiiam II. Crawford. famous
Georgia statesman. born In Amherst
county, Va. Died la Ebert county.
Ca. september IS. 1894.
i7s1-Samuel Lover. the Irish ge-
MUS who came To America and wrote
some Of his best songs here, born in
Dublin. Died on the Isle Of Jersey,
July ., iSGs.
is~15-Rooert Fulton. builder OF the
nrst successful steamboat, died in New
York. Born In Lancaster county. Pa.
In l765.
issS-Gcn. Jacob Brown. u quaker
who became general In chief Of the
United states army. died In Washing
ton, ID. G. Born In Bucks county, pa.
May ., 1873.
1s31-Count Won Cspriv, who be-
came German imperial chancellor az.
ter Bismarck's retirement. born al
Charlottenburg. Died February .,
1899.
iSiS-Louis Philippe Of France alb
dicated In favor OF his infant grand
son. the Count OF Paris.
1S6T-First parliament of the G
North German Confederation opened
at Berlin by the king Of Prussia
ts01-king Edward VII Of England
visited his sister. the German DOW.
ager empress. at Frledrichshof
19O2-Princc Henry of Prussia
only brother OF the German emperor
was received by President Roosevelt
at che white House.
igli-Thc United states senate ra,
ihed the treaty with Japan.