davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
Alfred Willis will file his petit
ton in he Boone County Chan
Gerry Court at its next regular term
which meets on the first Monday of
March, 1917 at - the County Court
house in the City of Harrison, Arkan-
sas, to have his title quieted, estab-
lished and confirmed in him in and
to the following described lands ly-
ing and being situated in Boone Coun-
ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the North
west quarter of section twenty, and
the Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter of section seventeen, all
in township eighteen, north of range
twenty west, except two acres in the
Southwest corner of the Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
section seventeen, township eighteen
north of range twenty west, more par
ticularly described as beginning at
the said Southwest corner, thence run
ming north on west boundary of said
forty, twenty-six rods, thence east par
allel to the south boundary line Of
said forty, thirteen rods, thence south
parallel to the west boundary line of
said forty twenty-six rods to the south
boundary line of said forty, thence
west on the south boundary line of
said forty to the place of beginning.
Now, therefore, all persons claim
ing all or any part of said above de-
scribed lands or any part thereof or
any interest therein adverse to this
petitioner will appear in said court
at the time and place above mention
ed and show cause if any they have
why the title to said lands should not
be quieted, established and confirmed
in the said Alfred Willis as prayed for,
and petitioner will pray for all equit-
able relief
Signed in the City of Harrison,
Boone County, Arkansas, on this 3lst
day of January, 1917.
WILL NORMAN,
(SEAL.) Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
THE BOY SCOUT MEETING.

Harrison's Troop Of Boy Scouts held
one of the most interesting meetings
of the year Thursday evening at the
High School auditorium, commemO-
rating the seventh anniversary of the
Boy Scout Movement. After prayer
by Mr.. w. d. Jeter and roll call talks
were made by he members of the
local committee, Messrs. A. c. Brooks,
r. NJ. Fellows and ]. h. Newman, and
Assistant Scout Master McAnear.
Scout Master Gearn gave a talk upon
the future prospects of the troop. At
5 o'clock the anniversary message Of
the Boy Scouts of America was read,
and at S:15 every scout stood at at
tention and repeated the scout oath.
The boys were extended a welcome
by Rev. A. E. Holloway to attend the
anniversary sermon at the NJ. f.
Church, South, Sunday night at 1880.
The three patrols were organized and
officers elected as follows:
Wolf Patrol-Frank Brooks, patrol
leader and Elliott Holloway, assistant.
Beaver Patrol-Glen Caldwell, lead
er and Don Greenhaw, assistant.
Eagle Patrol-John Newman, lead
er, Fred Holloway, assistant
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
January oath, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Tate. OF Hasty, Arkansas, who, on
March is, 1912, made homestead en-
try No. O9657, for SW IA NV IA,
Section q, 1-2 NE IA and Sc IA
NV IA, Section 2S, Township l6
North, Range 10 West, Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Har-
rison, Ark, on the l4th day Of March,
1917.
The claimant names as witnesses ::
S. N. Morris, S. T. Ramsey, W. A.
Morris and Guy Ramsey, all OF Hasty,
Arkansas.
BRICE B. HUDGINS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
M. E. Church. South.

Sunday school good last Sunday,
considering the snow storm-14S pres
ent. Had a fine Junior church service
at our morning hour No service at
night. The intermediate League was
well attended and interesting. The
Junior League had very fine program.
Services next Sunday: Sunday school
at GAS a. m. You will miss something
if you fail to be at Sunday school. In
spring music-great Sunday school.
The pastor breaches at II a. m. on
THE Scriptures" second in the series
on the means of grace. Don't miss
this service, rain or snow, come! The
Leagues at usual The sermon at 1880
p. m. is especially prepared for the
young people. The Boy Scouts will be
our guests. They will come in a body.
Everybody invited to all of our SER
vices.-A. E. Holloway, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
January %, 1917,
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, under provis-
ions Of Sec. 2455, r, S., pursuant to
the application Of William II. Brown,
of Peel, Arkansas, Serial No 012S94,
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$40 for the tract at 10 o'clock a. m,
on the 18th day Of March, 1917 next,
at this office. the following tract of
land: Fractional Sc Ia r. B. w. r.,
Section ID, Township q North, Range
II West, Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing 4,74 acres,
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding The person making
the highest bid will be required to Inn
mediately pay to the receiver the
amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims or objections on or
before the time designated for sale,
BRICE h. HUDGlNS, Register.
w, f. EATMAN, Receiver,
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
Central Avenue M. e. Church.

Some recitations which were very
appropriate to the lesson were the spe-
cial features at the opening of Sunday
school last Sunday.
The Epworth League at its meeting
last week elected the following Off
GERS to serve one year: Nora Andrews,
president; Nylla Clark, first vice pres
ident; Edith McHenry, second vice
president; Vida Whitsitt, third vice
president; Gertrude Keck, fourth vice
president; Dave Gibson, secretary
treasurer; Irene Whitsitt, organist.
The committees will be selected and
announced at an early date.
Preaching At the morning hour
the subject will be Failing Walls"
At the evening hour, Romans 4:7,8.
The evening service is changed from
to 7:9O. The Epworth League will
meet at 6;30.-Ira w. Terrence,
Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
H. D. Glass Insurance Agency.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
January 25th, 1917 y
Notice is hereby given that Stephen
A. Williams, Of Marble, Arkansas, who,
on July 9th, 1912, made Homestead
Entry No, 0l0l20 for S 1.2 SE IA,
Section "a, Township Is North, Range
rs West, Fifth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof, to esablish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver United States
Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas, on
the 7th day Of March, 1917
The claimant names as witnesses:
G. W. Couch and Harvey Adams, of
Marble, Ark. Sam Hiten and win
Hatfield Of Alabam, Arkansas.
BRlCE b. HUDGlNS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Boone Circuit Court, July
Term, 1917.
John H. Cantrell, Plaintiff.
VS..
A. j. Lopp, e. M. Wise, Harry Lit
Teton, Harry Littleton Mining
Co., Defendants.
The above named nonresident de-
fendant E. NJ. Wise, is hereby warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days from this date and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff filed herein
Given under my hand and seal this
the 31st day Of January, 1917.
WILL NORMAN,
(SEAL) Clerk
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
Don't Run When Clothes Burn.

When a woman's clothes catch fire
she should seize the first convenient
porter, shawl, bedding, table cover,
rug or similar article and wrapping it
about the blaze roll on the floor. A
child or adult who runs when afire
should be forcibly thrown down and
rolled over and over. This treatment
also serves to keep the victim from
inhaling the flames.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Boone Chancery Court, State
of Arkansas.
w. L. Long, and Houston Long, lyer'
son Long, Elm Long, and John
Long, Minors, by their next
friend and brother, w, l.. Long
Defendants,
VS.,
Emerson Birmingham Implement Co.,
q Corporation, Jake Youngblood
and Sidney Staten, Defendants.
TO the Defendant, Emerson Branting.
ham Implement Company:
You are hereby warned to appear
in this court withil thirty days from
this date and answer the complaint
of the. plaintiffs filed herein.
Dated this 5th day Of February, 1917
WILL NORMAN,
(SEAL) Clerk
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10

Go to church and pray that the Almighty bring to
the warning nations of Europe.
At various times since the beginning of the tremendous
struggle which has plunged than half the world there
have been Sundays set aside for general for On
these days there have been great rnous of the people The
appeal for prayer for peace met with splendid response. 1t
aided the go to church movement.
Every Sunday should be prayeru Sunday Pray that this
country may be spared the horrors of Thank God for the
that this land enoys Every who believes in God
believes in the efficacy of prayer And every who believes
both God and the efficacy of prayer must believe in the to
church movement He must to church himself There any
number of who while processing belief in God seldom visit
the church They will praise the to church movement but will
not help it along by their presence at the service
The next time you take unknd fling at your neghbor
just stop and ask yourself how you would feel he
the of you You will not repeat it and the rest of the
town will think of you for your improved disposition
Nonparsan elections those bully good things
cternaly hearing of but never
This is hard day for the neutral If the partsan can't
kiss him they want to kick him.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10

Non-partsan elections those bully good things
cternaly hearing of but never see.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10

This is hard day for the neutral If the partisans can't
kiss him they want to kick him.
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10

IN A r c O."
The Harrison times., 1917-02-10

IN A r C o."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

sizes 80 s39f, 7S(
AOA NJ

V-Neck. $1.49, 81 8
{. Ik> Nice Asso
' neck, 46 to 69c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
Mercer1Zed IlSIe, SWISS r
to "A -.-.................-....

II TIdlM GdUzt VtSC, hOuIlU Q
! y 6Hf, sac, 1Oc, for 25c, q
Out Size Vest, no sleeves, lc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
our Spring and Summer supply of Caps 4
..,r-tnir,l,- hon,,+inr Of 2lA AQ4. QS2A.

Silk Hat which is worn so much during
months is shown here at SOC, 49f, $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
9S ~

| LMSsna.h "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

'dHRe VI ldHCy pdIICAllo, SCnCI olly oOlO at
Mixtures, beautifully tailored, cannot b

the finest tailored and finished garments
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
TO CHASE J BOATS
Four MiIIiunaiFe5 Donate Up-tO-
 the-Minute Craft.
FASTER THAN 4 SUBMARINE.

Larger Than Type Constructed For
 British Navy, Which Were From Sew
 enty-five to Eighty Feet In Length
 and Powered For Nineteen to Twen-
 ty Knots.
 New Yor,.-Four uD to date 11O foot submarine chasers are being built at Bristol. t. l., to protect New York and adjacent territory, according to an- uouncemeut at headquarters of the na- val reserve force for the Third dis trlct. The entire cost of construction, equipment and ordnance is being met by A. l. du Pont, Commodore R. D. Tod, Payne Whitney and Harold Van derUilt.
 Each of the boats will be of fifteen feet beam with steel hull and bulk heads and fitted with oil fuel engines. Their speed will be twenty-five miles an hour. higher than any submarine can make. Each crew will consist of nineteen men.
 By request of tue navy department the size and character of guns that will be mounted are withheld from publi- cation.
 Decision by the four men that they would build and give 10 tEe govern meut the four boats was reached after naval experts told them the absolute need for specially constructed vessels for the mosquito fleet if any guns other than one pOuuders are to be used Mir. du Fonts boat will be ready in July, thc others in August at the latest, 1t was said. All can be used as pleasure craft also.
 The four boats will be somewhat similar to submarine ChaScrs ordered for the regular force of the American navy, and details of their construction have been approved by naval officers. They will be larger than the type con- structed for the British navy, which were from seyenty-Gve to eighty feet in length and powered for nineteen to twenty knots. Five hundred and fifty of these boats were turned out in $50 days.
 The marine division of the Home De feuse league received from Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie Railroad company. his yacht Alice. It is no feet long, twenty-two feet beam and of good speed. Three one pounder rapid fire guns can be mounted on the decks. It is planned to make her the flagship of a fleet of forty vessels of the league. Harry T. Peterson, who is in charge of recruiting for the marine division, intImated that MT. Under wood would be made commodore. He holds a masters license and Is very familiar with the waters about Greater New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
AND THERE
 WITH ALASKANS

Tqe Sea Level Mining company of Chicagoff, operated by Fleming Bros., is reported to have struck deposit of high grade copper and nickel ore.
 United States soldiers from the post at Valdez are guarding the Copper River railroad and govern ment property at valdez.
 Thomas Riggs, Jr., member of tho Alaska Engineering commission O. Nenana, has organized a mili- tary company at that place and of ferer its service to the government
 The big radio station which the naval department will build to connect Alaska with the lower Pa cific coast, will be constructed on Woody island, near Kodiak.
 Kenneth Marr, formerly of 
 Nome, is now an aviator in the ser vice or France, according to a letter received at Juneau by Re presentatiYe James P. Daly from Lieutenant Rene Haas of the French army. A picture postcard which was inclosed, showed Alaska dogs doing war service in the Vosges mountains.
 Two hundred forty acres Of land are included in the experiment sta ton of the territorial agricultural department, two miles from Mat anuska, whieh will be opened this spring under direction of Frederick E. Rader, formerly with the depart ment in Alaska at Rampant and other stations. MT. Rader recently arrived in Anchorage from Cali fornia.
 William c. Bdes, president of the Alaska Engineering commls- sion, has had plans drawn for the Iresfdence that h ewill have built this summer in Anchorage.
 Major Frederick Russell Burn ham "the Great American Scout, connected with Yukon mines in i189S and 1899 and a member of skagway camp No. 1, Arctic Bro therhood, is directing the organiza- tion of California companies Of the proposed Roosevelt division.
 Seldovia claims to be the blrth- place of the biggest baby in Alaska The, claimant for honors is the re centIv born daughter of Mrs. Andy Johnson, said to have weighed It pounds at birth.
 Dr. Alne Bradley of Fairbanks has applied to the court for admls' sion to the bar. If admitted, she will De the first woman attorney in that district.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
WILLIAMS WAS TERROR TO
 NEW YORK EVILD0ERS
Broke Up Gangs and Earned TitIo
 "czar of TenderIoin."

New York.-For nearly thirty years one of the most striking and pictur- esque figures in the metropolitan police department was former Inspector Alexander S. Williams, who died re- gently.
 Williams was policeman of the old school. Sometimes they called him "the clubber," and at others "the czar Of the Tenderloin." He earned both titles, the former breaking heads of thugs on the lower east side and the gas house district, and the latter by his conduct during the eleven years he was in command of the West Thirtieth street precinct.
 In 1866 Williams tired of ship car pentry, the trade he had learned, and became a policeman. His first post was on Houston street, where the toughest men in the city congregated. Their speciality was beating cops" but they did not beat Williams. Pick ing out the toughest of the gang, Will Hams thrashed him thoroughly. There after the new policeman was not trou- bled.
 In 1872 he was made captain and sent to the East Thirty-ffth street station. Gangs ruled the neighborhood, but the new captain clubbed them into sub- mission.
 It was in 1876 that Williams was sent to the West Thirtieth street sta- tion, controlling the district given over to gambling and all night revels. He retired on a pension after the Lexow investigati tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
NEWSPAPER SELLER RICH.
Started as a Boy With Small Capital
 and Now Buys Store.

Started as a Boy With Small Capital
 and Now Buys Store.
 Harrisburg, Pa.-Wagner Hoffman, news purveyor in ordinary to gover- nors and other state officials, large and small, civil and military, no longer stands in his familiar place at the foot of Capitol park.
 Wagner has reached the age of twen. ty-two after fourteen years of work on the corner of Third and Walnut streets. He missed only four weeks in that pc riod, half that time being because Of illness.
 Starting with 10 cents of capital when he was eight years old, Wagner has now purchased a book and sta tionery store from an older brother and sold his "corner" to Meyer Swim mer. Wagner began as a neWsboy when Pennypacker was governor and included him, Stuart, Tener and Brum' baugh among his customers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach +L- diseased portion Of the ear. There ls only one way to cure deafness. and that IS by constitutional remedies. DeaineSS Is caused by an infamed condition of the mu- Cous lining of the EustRChian Tube. when this tube Is inflamed you have rumo,'h6 sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL IS rnI-ss inc Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal cohal- tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever: i uliie cases out Of ten are caused by n which is nothing but an inhamed Conu'''O" Of the mucous surfaces S .. We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case Of Deafness (caUBed by catarrhl thaI cannot be cured by Halls Ca'aEFh Sui S Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constpatAOn
 -AdYertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put iR your new system. The Daily Alaskan job department Is peter ,equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30
Tho Sorap Book.

'Does your husband keep a scrap bookT"
 ''Not exactly. He keeps a check book, and we have a scrap every time it is used for my benefit t"-Boston Tran script.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30

Hope springs eternal in the human breast"
 q don't know about that Some times I think am never going to get a real good cook."-Kansas City Jour- nal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-30

Every brave man Is a man Of his Rord.lCorneille
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
PREPARE TRAINING CAMP
Workmen Constructing Canton.
ments at Fort MYer.

A veritable army OF workmen L.
busy with hammers and saws at Fort
Myer today, building cantonments for
the prospective reserve corps offi-
GERS, who will begin a three-months
course of training on May 8. War
Department orders arranged for the
opening of the camp, where at least
2,5OO men are expected to assemble
next Tuesday. According to the
army officers in charge OF the work,
however, accommodations will not be
ready until q week later.
Vacant barracks OF the field artiI-
lery and the cavalry will be used to
house as many OF the student Off
GERS as possible. There are quarters
there, however, for only q few hun
dred men. The rest will be lodged
in, long, one-story frame buildings. OF
the bungalow type. each building
housing approximately 100 men.
Contrary to the usual army Gus
tom OF having enlisted men do the
work. the buildings are
being put up by q private concern.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
MISS RANKIN FOR T. R. PLAN
"NIek" Lonaworth Also Votes Vain
Iy to Send Colonel to France.

Miss Jeanette Rankin, only woman
member of the House, believes Colonel
Roosevelt should be allowed to raise
a volunteer division and go to the
French battle front-just as the for
mer President wants to do.
The House voted late yesterday on
an amendment offered by Congress
man Austin of Tennessee, proposing
to insert in the army bill authorize
tion for the acceptance of Mr.. Roose-
velt's services by the President. It
was. defeated ITO to 1O6, the House
voting by tellers.
Miss Rankin was one of the MEM
bers who voted in support OF the So
called Roosevelt amendment. Con-
gressman ''Nick" Longwor%h, son-in-
law OF the Colonel, was another.
The vote was non-partisan, many
Democrats favoring the idea OF send
ing the Colonel and his volunteers
abroad.
Congressman Gardner of Massacl1u-
setts was the chief supporter of the
amendment He said the ColonePs
and have a tremendous moral effect
The objection made to the Roose-
welt amendment was that the selec-
tive draft was to be used in raising
all other forces for service abroad
and an exception should not be made
in favor of the Roosevelt volunteers
Congressman Sherley said he thought
a way could be found to give the
Colonel commission in the army and
this Mr.. Sherley favored.
The Washington times., 1917-04-28
LITTLE HOPE FOR
ENTOMBED MINERS
Rescue Parties Recover Bodies
of Seven of 12o I'M
prisoned.

HASTINGS, Col. April 2s.-Rescue
parties today continued their efforts
to reach the raging fire which holds
120 miners Imprisoned in the Victor
American mine.
Seven bodies had been recovered
early today, and workers. handi-
capped by smoke, flames. and the
deadly "after damp" were slowly pro-
crossing. with little hope Of rescuing
any of the crew.
National guardsmen were stationed
at the entrance of the mine. Four
The Washington times., 1917-04-28

crews OF expert helmet men worked
In shifts. striving to remove ~fails."
The explosion. for which no cause y q
mas been ascribed. occurred deep in
the hill, demolishing timbering. block
ing rescue efforts. and making prog
ress increasingly difficult.
The main shaft - the mine runs
BACK more than mile. and the ex-
piosion was 80 muffied that It was
scarcely heard outside.
Around the black cash in the hill
side, marking the entrance, 400 wom-
en-wives, mothers. and sisters Of the
men-stood all night in . driving
snow storm, waiting word from those
INSIDE" Practically every family In
Hastings has q representative below.