davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA-
 TRIX' SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of Independence County, made on the 20th day of March, 1917, 1, Priscilla Haney, Administratrix of the Estate of w. A. Haney, Deceas- ed, will on the 30th day of Ap- Til, 1917, between the hours for Judicial sales, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Batesvilie, Ark, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described lands belonging to said estate, and situated in Independence County, Arkansas, as follows. to-wit:
 The South part of the South east quarter (HD, of Section Eighteen (18), Township Thir- teen (13), North, Range Seven CD West, containing One Hun dred and Ten and Eighty One Hundredths (110.80) Acres, more or less.
 Also, North part of theSouth- east quarter (I) of Section Eighteen (18), Township Thir- teen (13), North, Range Seven (O West, and the Southeast part of the Northeast quarter (H) of the Southwest fraction al quarter (H) of Section (18), Township Thirteen (13) North, Range Seven CD West. Containing Seventy-three (73) Acres more or less.
 Said sale to be made for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and for other pur- poses.
 PRISCILLA HANEY,
 Administratrix of the Estate of w. A. Haney, deceased.
 3-30-4t
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
Warning Order.

Independence Chancery Court, June Term, 1917.
 Ella V Merriwether, Phebe M. Barnwell, c. P Vaughan, Jas. S. Vaughan, Maud Allen, H. W. Waugh an, Jr., and S L. Vaughan, plaintiffs, versus the Unknown Heirs of James L. Harmon and Sarah J. Harmon. To the unknown heirs of James L. Harmon and Sarah J. Harmon: You and each of you are hereby warned to appear in the above entitled court within thirty days from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand this 21st day of April, 1917.
 B. F. ADAMS,
 Clerk. L J. Matheny, Attorney for non- residents Apr Lit
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26

Found-Buch of keys Owner may recover same at E. E. Aliens store by properly identifying same and paying for this notice.
 J. P. Williams, one of Paroquet's prominent citizens, was in town to- day on business.
 Mrs. W. A. Isgrig returned Mon day from Little Rock where she spent few days visiting relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Gilbreath re turned Wednesday of last week from Carthage, Mo, where Mr. Gilbreath has been employed in a powder mill for the past two years. They expect to make this their home.
 Newark Camp No. 288 ". 0. W. initiated class of 20 new members into the mysteries of the order Tues day night. The camp has taken on new life The Janua.y report show ed PA members and the April re port shows 166, a gain of 42 since the first of the year A number of nearby camps were present at the meeting Tuesday night
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
NOTICE

This is to notify those parties who have been hauling and dumping old cans, rubbish, dead horses and hogs on my place, that same will not be tolerated any longer and if not stop ped will be dealt with according to law. W. D. MAGNESS
 April 24,-tf
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26

Barnett Bros. Mere. Co, have just unloaded a car of Rock Island Culti- vators, disc harrows, section harrows, planters and lot of other blow tools that are very useful. Look at this line before buying.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
9lles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
 Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in ito l4 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
MONDAY, MAY T, 1917

At about ten thirty A. M, but sale will be held to await the arrival of the local from Batesville and time to reach the above point of sale.
 If cheeks are given a cash deposit will be required to bind the contract. These cattle are sold in order to de- termine their value at this time and the purchase price received at this sale less expense of feeding same since February 10, 1917 and costs of this sale will be credited by me upon any judgment that may hereafter obtain against the Hinkle Live Stock Company of Batesville, which matter is now in litigation between us.
 c. P. VAUGHAN, ST.
 Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE
 TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand at public auction 104 head of cattle con- sisting of ones, twos, and three year old steers ana heifers mostly steers, and also three cows.
 Said sale will Dc held at Paro- quet Bluff one mile south of Paro- quet Station and will be on
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1917,

The following described lands lying in the county of Independence and state of Arkansas, to-wit: A part of the east half of Lot No. ? of the northeast quarter of Sec. ,, Twp. 12, N. R. w, containing six acres, more or less.
 Said sale to be held betewen the hours of 9 a. m., and 2 p. m., on the above date, for the purpose of satis- flying the indebtedness herein men toned.
 Given under my hand as such sub stituted trustee on the 9th day of April, 1917.
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Substituted Trustee
The Newark journal., 1917-04-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
 SALE OF LAND

Pursuant to the terms of a certain deed of trust executed by J. w. Way man and M. J. Wayman, his wife, to J. W. Sisk, as trustee, to secure a certain indebtedness due E. E. Allen, and said deed of trust being now of record on Record Book s 2, at page 641, of deeds of trust in the record CTS office of Independence county, Arkansas, and said indebtedness be- ing now past due and unpaid, and the undersigned having been duly ap- pointed substituted trustee under the provisions of said deed, and having been requested to foreclose the same, therefore notice is hereby given that will, as such substituted trustee, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the Main street door of the county court house in Batesville, Ark, on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

from that vantage point they made
their way along the eastern side of
Music mountain for two miles before
they stopped again to rest.
1t was already we'll after midnight.
A faVoring spot was seized on by De
Spain for the resting place he want
ed. A dry recess beneath an over
hanging wall made a shelter for the
fire that he inisted on building to
warm Nan in her soaked clothing. 1t
was dangerous, both realized, to
start fire but they concealed the
blaze as best they could and took the
chance-a chance that more nearly
than any that had gone before, cost
them their lives.
The mutterings above the noun
tains now grew rapidly louder, and
while the two hoVered over the fire,
a thunder squall, rolling wildly down
the eastern slope. burst over the gap.
Nan knew even better than her COM
panion the tickle nature of a range
storm, and understood uncomfortab-
ly well how a sudden shift might,
at any moment, lay their entire path
open to its fierceness. She warned
De Spain they must be moving, and,
freshened by the brief rest, they set
out toward Ell Captain.
They had covered more than half
the distance that separated them
from the cliff, when a second thun-
derstorm seeming to rush in from the
desert, burst above their heads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
The Honeymoon House
By HAZEL DALE

that there hadn't been chance fol
her to put him off. When she haf
spoken laughingly about the TOT
floor she had not dreamed that Mr.
Lowry would think of such a thing
However, she reasoned there was nt
need of being foolish about 1t; thu
thing was done, and he would de.
part as soon as he had looked about
the place.
Janet opened the door with hel
key and stepped into what she hat
thought would be an empty apart
ment. She stopped on the thresh'
hold in amazement. An appetizini
smell came from the kitchen and
Liza appeared in the doorway,
smile of delight on her good-na
tured face. There were voices II
the studio.
Janet stepped in, followed by Mr.
Low ~.
who is in the studio, Liza?" sh'
said, wonderingly.
The voices stopped as she spok,
and there was minutes silence
Janet walked into the studio, fol
lowed ~ Mr.. Lowry, and there un
der the glow of the big rose-coloret
lamp stood Jarvis.
Janet forgot everything else whilt
she stood and looked at him; sh
forgot Mr.. Lowry. who was stand
ing just behind her, and she forgo
to see who else was with Jarvis
All that she knew was that Jarvi
hadn't gone after all and, with I,
little cry, she rushed to him ant
fought furiously with the tears tha
threatened to sweep over her.
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
IYnaaNA A3A1Q n@A@A0
|,GNTV1HNMARTINSl6KINGb
~ ASHATTEErh
1ATTEF.'

does not necessarily mean that
doughnut to become German must
live in Germany, in fact, we have
quite a numbex of doughnuts of
German decent still existing under
the stars and stripes and receiving
the blessings thereof. The only
difference between the doughnut
and human family is, that the hu-
mans must be naturalized while the
doughnuts do not. Scald one pint
of milk and pour hot over one pint
of -four and beat until smooth; add
one half teaspoonful of salt and let
cool. Beat four yolks of eggs, one
tablespoonful of melted butter. one
teaspoonful of favoring, one half
cup of sugar, beaten whites of the
eggs, one cup of -four mixed with
two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Then add more -four to all to make
a soft dough. After all has been
thoroughly mixed then roll, cut
and fry.
While on the subject of nation
alities let me explain to you how
the Dutch cruller is made. Two
eggs, one teaspoonfui of grated
nutmeg, one cup of sugar, one cup
of cream, one quarter teaspoonfui
salt. one teaspoonful sof baking
powder, sufficient -four to mix to
soft dough. Roll out. cut it in
squares, cut several times in the
center with a Jagged iron, then fry
brown in kettle of deep smoking
hot fat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
No. 43-Doughnuts

In speaking of doughnuts it is
aot my intention to ask you who
bit the hole in them nor say that
every time you make one you cause
Q revolution; but shall endeavor
to explain to you the intricate ma
ture of their preparation. Those
who have ever attempted making
doughnuts have found it a rare
thing to ever come out of the fray
without q few burns from flying
bot grease, therefore, sound a
warning and say to you in the
words of the newly arrived Eng
lishman to "Look where you are
stepping"
Beat we'll together two eggs and
two cup1 of granulated sugar then
add one pint of milk. Mix and sift
one quart of -four together with
three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, one teaspoonful of salt
and one grated nutmeg. Add all
together and beat we'll, adding
more -four to make a soft dough.
Roll out one-half inch thick, cut
in rings and fry brown in a deep
kettle Of smoking hot fat. Be sure
the fat is smoking hot or else the
doughnuts will not be successful
German Doughnuts.-Just as
different nationalities exist in the
human race so do they exist
among the doughnut family. 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

hours. No wonder your digestion
isn't good"
"Oh, but it 49," Helen protested
merrily. Il never have anything the
matter with 1t. 1 guess | must rush
around too much for that"
Helen" will you never wake up
to the importance of your position?"
Carrie asked quickly. Il certainly
was glad when Warren squashed
lessons in interior decorating or
something like that. heard it from
some one out our way. / always
said those friends of yours were bad
for you. Such a crazy way they
have of living, and every woman's
husband gallivanting around with
some one else's wife. Shameful,
call it,
Helen tactfully did not refute
Carries statement. although she
longed to ask where Carrie had
heard about her private home af-
fairs. Instead Helen asked If the
morning had gone well.
81 suppose you have been buying
lots of pretty things" she added.
Not for me. / find that with the
household expenses and with things
| costing so much more out of town,
l don't have very much to spend on
SiObiiOSs VI SOulSCt yOd lldNO puI
chased an outfit in the latest style.
It certainly beats all, Helen, how ex-
| travagant you are. 1 should think
I that you would try to spare Warren
in these hard times. He told Fred
that he couldn't afford to run the
car"
Helen felt hard pressed for a sub
! ject of any kind that might interest
! Carrie. She wondered if there were
I 1V NXTf h fNaor e1a Q
Carrie might not be able to twist
around to a personal viewpoint. She
was silent so long that Carrie looked
at her suspiciously.
Now, don't get sullen." she said
quickly. Warren always told you
that was one of your worst failings
1t doesn't improve your looks, eth
er, and wrinkles come soon enough
BY the way, Helen, / wonder if your
Mary could get me maid? Bertha
Is leaving. She broke that eXpen-
sive red glass dish and l discharged
her on the spot"
The subject of maids, which Helen
managed to keep impersonal by lis
tening to all of Carries grievances
kept the ball rolling until lunch was
over and they went back into the
living room. Helens knitting was
lying on the table and Carrie paved
it over dtsdainfully.
Whats this? Knitting? Are you
knitting sweater, Helen Curtis
and of that color? You'll never fin
ish it in this world, and why or
earth didn't you get blue or some
thing more sober. You're too old to
wear a flamboyant color like that
Helen sighed little. The vista OF
a long tedious afternoon pickering
with Carrie rose before her, and she
E-IA L l. - IL.
on. 1t did seem hard that she had
so much to contend with in order
to avoid a quarrel with Warren
about his relatives.
(Thc next incident of this series
will appear here soOn.) ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
BY Hazel Dale

BY Hazel Dale
Janet walked hurriedly over to
Karen's one scrupulously neat room
on East Twelfth street. Since John
Armstrong had undertaken Karens
stage education and had made her
his secretary, Karen occupied much
better quarters. Before she had
bunked in with two other girls in a
what Janet had gathered, living
must have been horrible for the
sensitive girl.
Janet rang the bell and was ad-
mitted by a jolly faced Irish girl.
Miss Mikal isn't in, ma'am," she
said when she saw Janet, and
Janet's heart sank. Where could
Karen be, when she, Janet needed
herr?
go right on up to her room,
ma'am, l might be mistaken" but
Janet found no response when she
knocked at the door, and she was
forced to turn sorrowfully away.
II think she went out to dinner"
Mrs. More" said Katie sympathetic
ally. She knew Janet, and was very
fond of her. She came in with two
boxes and rushed up to her room,
and heard her go out just little
while ago"
Now, Janet Moore, what are you
going to do next?" she asked her
self as she went down the flight of
stone steps and found herself again
| in the street. 1t was almost dark
now and the wind was cold and
sharp. Janet hurried to the sub
way and took an uptown train. 1t
was crowded with homegoing New
! Workers., and she was wedged in
4 tirl NJ SnddpnlV
she raised her eyes and started vio-
lently. Mr.. Lowry was standing at
her elbow.
We'll, young lady," he said pleas
antly, "I thought / was never going
to see you again. l guess you aren't
so anxious to see your things in
print as you pretended to be-"
His tone and manner savored not
at all of his former overbearing at
titude, and Janet was surprised and
Just a little bit frightened. 1t was
her whole frame of mind, however,
| and nothing would have seemed
right to her just then.
1t was difficult to talk above the
roar of the train, so Janet made an
evasive reply and prepared to get
out at her station. Mr.. Lowry fol-
lowed her, and they went up the
stairs together.
! his liethiiCi "eto odoNO anu Ch-
tirely in keeping with his position.
He did not ask her anything more
about her work, but talked about
general subjects until they reached
Janet's door
$50 this is where you live?" he
said laughingly.
"Yes. and on the very top floor
laughed Janet. 81 could not dream
of asking you to come up"
Mr.. Lowry laughed back at her
challenge. ..
"Well, I'm going to take you up
on that, and go up with you for a
moment" he responded. 81 want to
see. your husband, anyway, about
some sketches he is doing of Miss
Alden"
"Oh, I didn't know that you knew
about it," Janet said. so much sur
prised that she forgot to tell him
that Jarvis was out of town.
Yes, we are going to feature a
couple of them in our fashion mag
azine."
This was news to Janet, who won
dered why Jarvis had not spoken to
her about it, The thought brought
back that feeling of intense loneli-
ness that she had had all afternoon.
and for the first time she resented
definitely the fact that Mr.. Lowry
was coming upstairs with her. Ev-
erything had happened so naturally
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

why don't you come right up
and have a bite of lunch?" Helen
said, trying to speak pleasantly.
"Oh, 1 don't know" Carries voice
returned, family reminiscent of dis
approval even over the telephone.
81 have little Roy with me, and
don't want to bother you"
Helen knew that remark was sup
posed to be made only for the sake
of form, and she Immediately re-
turned
What difference does that make,
Carrie, come right along and have
lunch with me. / am not going to
have much, but it will be much
nicer to have some one else to eat
it with anyway"
"All right, I'll come right along,
then" And Carrie hung up the re-
ceiver with a disagreeable click,
while Helen flew into the kitchen to
make an inventory of what they had
in the house. She never bothered
much with a midday meal, as Wini-
fred was at school and Warren sell
dom, if ever, came home. She and
Mary never cared what they had,
and as often as not, Helen ate a
sandwich and drank a glass of
milk.
Carrie, Mr.. Curtis sister will be
here for lunch with her little boy.
Have we anything to eat?" asked
Helen, almost desperately. "Oh,
remember" she said. conscience
stricken, II did tell you that would
warm those potatoes up for myself
didn't I, so that you could clean
the silver. Well. 1t can't be helped
now, Mary. What have we to eat p
Mary. who was a model maid
knew quite we'll how much Helen
had to bear from Warren's sister
/ She cordially detested the badly
brought up Roy, too. and sympa,
thized together with Helen when il
became necessary to have them al
the house.
We'll manage somehow, ma'am,
Mary said, coming to the fore witt
her usual easy going manner
There's potatoes enough, and II
make some little croquettes with the
cold steak. We might use some OF
the lettuce, too, ma'am, and have 6
salad"
That's enough, Mary, and make
some tea. Have we some jam fol
little Roy? He is so fond of it,
By the time that Helen had giveT
the living room hasty busting anC
had washed her hands. Carrie haG
arrived. Helen took her into the
bedroom to remove her things, res.
cued Winifred's new doll from the
hands of the impossible Roy. and by
the time Carrie was ready anC
luncheon was served was already
tired out. 1t was q strain to beal
up under Carries manner. and a
usual Helen said the wrong thing
and 'precipitated matters.
Mary and l managed to get uI
some luncheon between u.s." she
said laugbingly. You know 1 al
ways eat whatever there is in the
house"
And a very bad thing it is, too,
Carrie returned, disapprovingly
You ought to eat a good meal, in.
stead of snatching a bite at al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

He told her the story-of the
strenuous efforts he had made to dis
cover the identity of the messenger
and how he had been baked. mo
matter said Nan at last. "It
couldn't have been q trap. 1t must
have been friend, surely, not an
enemy"
Henry" every time she repeated
his name De Spain cared less for
what should happen in the rest of
the world, what are we going to do
now? We can't stay here all night
and take what they will greet us
with in the morning?"
He answered her question with an
other: What about trying to get out
by Ell Captain"
She started in spite of herself. ut
would be certain death, Henry"
Il don't mean at the worst to try
to cross it till we get a glimpse of
daylight. But it's quite a way over
there. The question is, can we find
a trail up to where we want to go?"
II know two or three" she an
swered, "if they are only not flood
ed"
The storm seemed to have passed,
but the darkness was intense, and
from above the northern Supersti-
tions came low mutterings of thun-
der. Compelled to strike out over the
rocks to get up to any of the trails
toward Ell Captain, Nan, helped by
De Spain when he could help, led
the ascent toward the first ledge they
could hope to follow on their dan
gerous course.
The point at which the two climb
ed almost five hundred feet that
night up Music mountain is still
pointed out in the gap. No person
looking at that confused wall, will
ingly believes 1t could ever have been
scaled in the dead of night. Torn,
bruised and exhausted, Nan, handed
up by her lover, threw herself at
last PROSTATE on the ledge at the
real beginning of their trail, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Lcfevcr to the Rescue
Lefever, chafing in the aspen grove
under the restraint of waiting in the
storm, was ready long before day,
light to break orders and ride in to
find De Spain.
(To Be Continue.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

speck running toward the ranch
house stumbled, as IL stricken by an
AK, and sprawled headloug on the
trail. Throwing the lever again like
lightning. De Spain held the rifle
back to his cheek.
He did not fire. Second after sec
ond he waited. Nan watched the rifle
slowly come down, unfired, and saw
his drawn face slowly relax. without
taking his eyes off the sprawling
speck, he rose stiffly to his feet. AS
IL in a dream she saw his hand
stretched toward her and heard, as
he looked across the far gulf, one
word: "Come!"
They reached the end of the trail
De Spain, rifle in hand, looked back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Nan ST
Music
Mountain
(Continued.)
BY
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Author Of WHISPERING SMITH

tcopyrighs By Charles sOrisnsrs sOnO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

The sun, bun sting in spIendor across
the great desert, splashed the valley
and the low-lying ridge with ribbon
ed gold. Farther up the gap horse
men, stirred by the firing, were rid
ing rapidly down toward Sassoons s
ranchhouse. But the black thing in
the sunshine lay quite still.