davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
BY THE GOVERNOR.
TOM ]. TERRAIL.
Secretary OF state
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Lani
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas. No
Vember p, 1918,
Notice is herepy given that Beuia-
min II. Sinden, Of Cedar Giades. Ar
kansas, who on January 10, 1915 made
homestead entry, No. 01l652, for Sc
IL NV Ii and n - Sw. II, Sec
ton Is. Township I n. Range 20 W
9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian has filed no.
tiee Of intention TO make three-year
proof to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before L. S. Com
missioner, at Hot SPRINGS, Arkansas.
on the 30th ay Of December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
rion Kelley OF Gear Glades Arkansas;
James NJ. S. Merriott, of Cedar Glades,
Arkansas. Hugh Johnson, OF Cedar
Glades. Arkansas, and John L. Holmes
Of Jesseyille. Arkansas
JOHN w ALLEN,
Register
---------~O- o.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

Toner of the Garland Chancery Court
this DIST day of November, 1918.
aau Il. w. ROWLl1S,
ct Commissioner as aforesaid
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
LOST AND FluNB

LOST-0aMand automobile crank.
Finder phone 936 for reward. 26-2t
LOST OR STRAYED- Fawn colored
Jersey COW, with halter on Phone
467 and receive reward. 1l-10-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27

Wsssormsn Blood Tess.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Hanitarium. sis Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-27
Fer SALE ON EASY TERMS.

s575-Lot 5cN300. two room bung
GLOW. 3 blocks south Of OauaEn
School
S65o-Lot looNl50, Two room dwel
ling, barn, fruit East Mineral s..
4 blocks north Of Park Ave.
$6o0-Lot t5X90. three room cot
tage. city watet. sewer. l0G Roose-
Welt ST
S3o0-Lot 50xl42, three room devil
ling, well, orchard. blocks south OF
Rock Island tracks mile east Of Post
office.
$3l5-Lot 20 121, three room
louse, North Highlands . blocks cI
Park Avenue
You may find what you want il
the above list Take one or all al
one tenth down, balance $40 a month
Let me show YOU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

In the Commissioner Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No
 l., Before N. l.. Burton, Com
 missioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge; Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of Alex
 KuZubal, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. l.. Faulkner, administrator of the es- tate of Alex Kuzubal, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in the above entitled court, his final account of his ad- ministration of said estate; and that Saturday, the 10th day of August, 1918, at ten o'clock, a. m. at the office of the above named probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska, has been appointed by said Judge for settle ment of said account; at which time and place any persons inter ested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said ac- count, and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 1918.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 Commissioner and EX-officio-
 Probate Judge.
 First publication June 10, 1918. Last publication, June 28, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10

Alaska is the same as that of New York.
 Feel Resentful.
 It is only natural that the true Alaskan, with the welfare of his country at heart, should feel resent ful that this great industry should be exploited without rendering a commensurate return to his coun- try, and especially so when it re- suits in loss and waste to both the producer and consumer.
 This feling of resentment dates from the early operations of the in- dustry from San Francisco, If this method of operation is to continue, it is certain that the principal base will be Prince Rupert as it is geo. graphically favored over Puget Sound ports. as the latter were fa- vored over San Francisco; and it is certain that it cannot fail but be he cause of increased resent nent and friction by all Americans md Alaskans alike, as it will mean he ultimate loss of the industry nd fishermen to America.
 Both Countries New.
 Both countries of the Northland re new and in the making. Home ies have not been formed as they laves in the older communities along he North Atlantic Coast, and there nothing to hinder the man making is home where he does his busi- tess. In fact, this, will be the ten lency, due to the close feeling of friendship between the two peoples of the Northland. Conditions in his respect, as in many others, are 'ust the opposite of those that ex- st on the North Atlantic coast There is not the same difference be- ween the bushes and social condi- ions of Ketchikan and Prince Ru- )ert as between Truro and Boston. Where the Canadian fishermen of he Atlantic would under no cir umstances, due to old family ties, nove his family to Boston, the merican fisherman of the Pacific would transfer his home to Prince aupert without hesitation, if it ,ecame his center, and he would ot be a true man of the north if e did otherwise, for it is a land f giving and not of taking. The nly reason he has not done so is ecause he does not believe that uch conditions of economic waste nd national loss will be allowed to continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
SPRUCE TIMBER LITUYA BAY TO
 BE INSPECTED
Forest Supervisor WeigIe Will Make a Trip There to Measure Spruce
 Timber.

w. c. Weigle, supervisor of for ests for the Territory of Alaska, accompanied by B. F. Hintzleman, of Ketchikan, is in Juneau today on official business. They arrived yesterday afternoon on the Tahn, the Forestry Service cruiser, and are on their way to Lituya Bay where an investigation will be made into the stock of aeroplane timber.
 We have known for several years that a large amount of spruce tim Der could be secured at Lituya Bay, but resports have reached us about the quality of this timber which is leading us to investigate the stand The Department has ordered us to investigate the quality of the timber and the amount and if it turns out to be good for aeroplane lumber, we will take steps to get it out" MT. Weigle stated yesterday. Mr. Hintzleman, who accompanies MT. Weigle on the trip, is also con
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America, First Div
 of Alaska. ss:

United States of America, First Div.
 of Alaska. ss:
 Public notice is hereby given, hat by virtue of a writ of Fieri Tacias Cor execution), dated June he District Court, of the United States for the First Division, District ,f Alaska, on judgment rendered said Court, on the 9th day of lune, A. D. 1918, in favor of First National Bank of Juneau and against Henrietta c. Held as Administra- rix, ct al, I have, on this 7th day If June, A. D. 1918, levied upon the ollowing described real estate, sit lated in Juneau, Alaska, to-wit:
 Lot No. l in Flock No. of
 the Town of Juneau, Alaska, ac-
 cording to the official plat
 nd that I will, accordingly, offer aid real estate for sale, at public endue to the highest and best bid Ter, for cash, on the 10th day of 'uly, A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock D. m., the front door of the Federal Courthouse, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, June 7th, \. D. 1918. J. M. TANNER,
 U. s. Marshal,
 1st Div, District of Alaska.
 By J. L. Manning, Deputy. ielenthal & Hellenthal,
 Plaintiffs Attorney
 First publication June 10, 1918. Last publication July 1, 1918.
 Homestead Application Notice. department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Juneau, Alas
 ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, hat Fred Peterson, whose postoffice ddress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed 'otice of his intention to submit nal three year homestead proof in Support of his Homestead Applica- ion No. O2715, for the land em- ,raced in U. S. Survey 75, situated ,n the north end of Douglas Isl, md, Alaska and in Fritz Cove, Lat. 580 IF 28" N.. Long. 134' 40' w., described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide. said cove, whence U.S.L.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 5Q' 4S' w. 18.4s chs, thence meandering CD s. 66' 45' E., 2.50 chs. (2) N. 45' 2O' E. 4.91 chs. to Cor. No. M.C.. thence N. 65' 56' E., f4.07 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 23' 47 E., 69.19 oh. to Cor. No. 4,thence s. 66o 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 24' 9 w, 69.14 chs. to Cor No. I, the place of beginning. containing 13S.83 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo- seph Spinks. Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska on September 30. 1918. c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-10
)R, WEYERHORST NOT GUILTY IS
 JURY'S VERDICT

Dr. Joseph Weyerhorst, who has peen on trial for the past several lays on the charge of sedition was ound not guilty by the jury hearing he case and was discharged from ustody yesterday afternoon, immed- ately after the return of the verdict.
 This is the second time Dr. Wey- .rhorst has been tried for the same harge, the first trial resulting in a disagreement of the jury after nearly 70 hours of deliberation
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
THREE HUSKY FELLOWS READY TO
 HELP OUT IN THE LABOR SHORTAGE

six times this amount of money ex- pended in labor. For example, one ton of good fertilizer will now cost about $4600. The plant food in this quantity when applied to three acres of land will give an increase of about 750 pounds of lint cotton and 1,500 pounds of seed. The lint at BOG per pound amounts to s22500, and the seed at $S000 per ton amounts to $6000, making total of $2850c.
 Few business concerns net 50 per cent increase on money invested in labor, but, granting that the farmer will net 100 per cent on his invest ment in labor, and supposing that he pays $100 per day for labor, the $46.00 invested in fertilizer, when in vested in labor, would net him S46.O0; whereas, when invested in fertilizer. it gives him a net increase of S239.0 %. Thus it can be seen the tremendous advantage of supplementing labor with liberal applications of plant food
 Likewise an improved piece of ma. chinery that makes it possible to cul- tivate an acre of cotton or corn with perhaps half the labor ordinarily em ployed, and cultivate it better, should be looked to at this time as source of help in facing the labor shortage Good seed of strain known to dc
 well in community will do much to
 ward increasing yields, without an in crease of acreage.
 Is this not time when the farmer should be sure to use these three crop makers, to the fullest extent, to ofI set the labor shortage?
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
FASHIONS RANCHES.

Pique and even gingham waistcoats are extremely popular, and often the hat has a touch of the same material to carry out the color scheme.
 Hats of sheer organdie and little else but bow or a flower are very smart for afternoon wear with lin gerie frock.
 Nothing Is more necessary than the parasol. The costume without one is not quite complete.
 Every size. shape and form of para sol is to be seen, from the tiny midget to the yoluminous full-grown affair.
 Veils are leading lights on the mill linery stage just now.
 Most of them of white or black lace are worn thrown back from the face, but covering the top and back of tke hat.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 J. c. Bridges, w. M. c. A. Berry; Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 c. T. Thompson, H. P. C. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEKIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & Is. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome.
 c. T. Thompson, T. l. M. C. A. Berry, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:5o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. R. E. Ebbs, w. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTIG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. o. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eye- hing. All brethern cordially invited
 A. V. Frost, N, G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z:5o o'clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost. N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Seey. SWEET BAY CAMP No. Al w. 0. w. meets every first and third Saturday eye- nings. Visitors made welcome. c. A: Mccormick, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. 145, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:3o o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. L. M. Despair, Guardian. z Mrs. J. C. Bridges, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

Dispose of surplus cockerels as soor as they weigh one to one and one half pounds There is more profit 1T the first pound than in any time there after. This will not only be more profitable to the producer, but will conserve the grain they would con sume after this age.
 Produce infertile eggs. The loss from fertile eggs, from blood rings developing during warm spring and summer, amounts to $15,000,000 annu ally. Infertile eggs are produced by removing the male bird from the yard after the breeding season is over
 Preserve eggs during summer while eggs are cheap by the water glass method. Full instruction for this method of preserving will be. furnish ed on application to the Extension Division.
 Provide comfortable, but not neces. sarily expensive houses, well ventilat. ed and kept thoroughly dry. Hens can not produce eggs when subjected to cold rains and storms.
 There is every indication that the prices for poultry and eggs will be high for some time-and remember, there is no danger of over-production.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
POULTRY VALUABLE
 AS SOURCE IF MEAT
Extension Division of U. of A. Urges Arkansas People To Increase Their
 Poultry Production.

Realizing that poultry can take tho place of red meat and relieve tht great shortage Arkansas people art urged to increase their poultry pro duetion as quickly as possible In order to aid farmers and poultry men by giving such help and sug gestions as may be needed, MT. Fl. B Lansden has been appointed by the U S. Department of Agriculture to co operate with the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. He will visit every county in the state and. working with the county agents will organize Poultry Associations and Boys and Girls Poultry Clubs. He will be glad to answer all inquiries coming from Arkansas people.
 In speaking of the present situa' tion. Mir. Lansden says: '"The Unit ed States is short on red meat, and our soldiers and allies must have it. The quickest way to overcome this shortage of beef. pork and mutton is for every household, and every hotel and restaurant in this country to sub stitute poultry for red meat. The de- mand for more poultry which will re- suit can be quickly met because of the rapidity with which increased pro duction of poultry can be effected. It Is therefore up to every farmer and city or village dweller, who has a small back lot, to do their bit in the increase of this poultry food supply. There should be one hundred to two hundred hens on every farm, because these hens can pick up large DOT tion of their living and will consume much material that would otherwise go to waste. Every city and village dweller who has small space in the back yard can keep few hens. A half-dozen to dozen thrifty hens or bullets will produce sufficient supply of eggs for most any ordinary fam lily, and can be fed largely on the scraps from the table for which there Is no other use"
 Hints to Prospective Pouitrymen.
 Hatch chickens early. as it is the early matched bullet that lays in fall and winter when eggs are scarce and high priced.
 Confine hens and chicks to brood coops for at least two weeks. The loss of baby chicks. from allowing the hens to lead them through wet grass and weeds before they are strong, is enormous.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Patriotic Duty to Increase Brood Sow,
 and Protect Pigs.

It is the patriotic duty of every Ar. kansas farmer not only to keep more brood sows, but to protect his pigs from cholera and other diseases. Re. member, next to cholera, lice and in. testinal worms are the worst enemies of the hog. Lice can be controlled by dipping the hogs either in the arsenical or dipping or spraying in any one Of the creosote dips; or applying crude oil, commonly known as louse oil This is applied by painting it along the back of the hog and on the inside and outside of the ear. When the hog lies down in the sun this will run over the body and will kill the lice and remove any seurf which may be on the skin.
 Intestinal worms can be prevented to a certain extent by changing the feeding places of the hogs regularly and keeping the troughs cleaned out; also by scattering lime over the ground where the feed troughs are To cated. A tonic for hogs will to cer tain extent reduce intestinal parasites. The following prescription has been used with a good deal of success by this department:
 Soft coal, 100 pounds.
 Common salt, pounds.
 Sulphate of iron, 6 pounds.
 Keep this in a shallow box in the hog lot where the rain will not gel into 1t. Detailed information concern ing all kinds of live stock diseases can be secured by writiny, to pr. R. M. Cow, State Veterinaria Old State abuse. Little Rock. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
crookedest of All Rivers.

The crookedest river in the world. according to the Railway and Marine News, Is the Humboldt, which flows southwesterly through central Nevada. At one place the river flows eight miles between two points two and q half miles apart, its course being north 9 times, east IS times, south 30 times and west Al times. At B different points 1t Is within 150 feet of itself. the current flowing in opposite direc- tions. And 1t ends its course by fad ing away into the desert.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

 modity as labor. It must not be vast ed Now is not the time to employ labor to clean out fence corners, and to do other kinds of the less produc. tive work. There must be no lost mo- ton. Every lick must be made to count in answering the call of our na- tien and her allies, who are calling out to the farmer Give us bread Give us elothing!"
 The best way to economize labor on the farm today is to produce more per acre. The southern farmer will act most unwisely if he tries to culti vate too much land with the present supply of labor. A better plan would be not to increase the acreage devoted to cultivated crops, but to produce more per acre, by the use of fertiliz CT, manura good seed and improved machinery, all of which will save la bor.
 One ton of good fertilizer will dc more work in growing crops than will
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
A Hint for Gardeners.

In city and town gardens, where the space is restricted, it is best to have the rows run the long way of the gar den-north to south if possible to pre- vent the growing plants from shading each other and planting several kinds of similarly growing vegetables like green onions, carrots, radishes, etc. In the same row.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

Common labor is
 today the m 0 S | sought after com modity in America. It is very scarce throughout the en- tire country. Farm CTS of the South are especially wor- ried over the situ- ation. During war times the farmer should be douhly economical of so yalt1ab1n nnm.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY


 South North e:44 a. m. =. Huttig ... ......2:55 p. m l0:4O a. m ... Monroe .=........ 100 p, m. Leaves Arrives ll:25 a. Huttig g....... l2:5o p. m. North South 8:lz a. n1........ Huttig g.......... SPA p. m zoo a. Farmerville 4:4o p. m
 LOCAL. f 1920 p. nn.......... Huttig ...l l AS p. m. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from Farmerville and goes to Mon- roe. fArriyes Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

Henpeck-I love to take my wife au- tOing.
 Henderson-Indeed?
 Henpeck-Yes. We go so fast that she's too scared to say a word.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26
THEIR MARRIEDLIF
Copyright by International News Service

that way when you were naughty,
you wouldn't like it, would you? Now
L want you to promise me never to
do anything like that again. No
matter what happens Xo uare never
to strike any little girl or boy, do
you hear me?"
Winifred looked up slowly and
met her mothers eyes.
Say you're sorry, dear, and
mother will forgive you"
Winifred slowly shook her head.
I'm not sorry" she muttered, 81
told her I'd do it."
And mother isn't going to punish
you this time" Helen went on pa
tiently, "but you must say you're
sorry"
NO" said Winifred fatty.
"Then you must be punished. Go
into your room and take off your
clothes and go to bed, and there
will be no supper"
If Helen had expected Winifred to
quail at this she was mistaken, for
the child left the room in silence,
and five minutes later, when Helen
went to the door. was just climbing
into bed.
Helen was determined to break
the child's stubbornness. which she
had noticed for some time past. She
wondered where Winifred had de-
veloped such an unexpected trait;
she had been sweet and tractable
as a smaller child. Were they to
have trouble with her now?
Helen tried to sit down quietly
and knit, but she discovered that
the incident with Winifred had made
her restless. The knowledge that
Winifred was in disgrace worried
her, and the best method of dealing
with the problem vexed her still
more.
Warren met her when he came
home, just coming out of Winifreds S
room, where the child lay quiet and
wide awake. Helen's worried coun-
tenance evoked an immediate,
whats wrong?"
"Winifred's been naughty" Helen
said, and explained the matter to
him. "She simply will not give in,
dear and 1 must punish her until
she does" Helen said this with
more or less of a feeling that war
rem must certainly agree with the
way she had acted, and she waited
for him to speak.
"She certainly has a lot of spirit;
7 admire her grit" and he grinned
broadly.
"But she must be made to obey. "
"Oh, sure; punish her if you like;
but just the same it isn't as If she
had done something really wrong.
Sometimes / think you women thlnk
up hypothetical reasons for punish
| ing children. Suppose she isn't sor-
ry for doing it. Are you always
sorry for things you have done when
you have felt that they were richly
! deserved?" And Warren, having
delivered himself of this long speech,
settled down in his comfortable arm
chair with the evening paper, leav-
ing Helen uncertain as to whether
or not she had been too strict, but
determined nevertheless to see the
thing through now that she had gone
so far.
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-26

perpelxed but deeply panied and
even indignant over what she con-
siders his unjustifiable treatement.
1t is very natural that she should
feel grieved; but the situation is
perfectly plain. The root of the
whole difficulty is that she did not
play the game according to Hoyle.
She mixed up business and social
relations, which is always a tao
teal blunder. 1t never works. And
the reasons why are sound and eX-
cellent.
Sex has no place in business. 1t
was very kind and good natured of
her to do what she could to assist
someone who seemed to her fitted
for the place she succeeded in Sc
curing for him. But she should
have dropped the matter there. He
was already in her debt; why heap
other obligations upon him? 1t
would have been far more gracious
and tactful to have let him make
the next move. If pleasant social
relations grow naturally out of a
business association, that is one
thing; to try and force them is
another.
She sees only her side of the
question, and does not consider his.
But, nevertheless, there is some-
thing to be said for him.
Suppose that another man had
gone a bit out of his way to get a