davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
NOT ICE

Notice is hereby given. that on he 27th day
 of August 1919. W. w. Mitchell filed ill my Of flee as Clerk of the Cleveland Chancery Court
 his petition to said court praying that it. at its October term l9l9 by it's decree confirm and
 quiet the title to the following lands situate i'll Cleveland County, Ark. to-wit: North east IA of sectio. One + south of Saline River; south east l-4 of section Two -2- south and west of
 Saline River; north half of south west l4 of sec ton Two - south and west of Saline River;
 north west I'd of section Two 2 south aud
 west oi Saline River; north east l-4 of section, , Three > south and west of Saline River;north half of sotuh west 1.4 of section Three -3-:
 sontll-half of south west I'd of section Three-3-- nortf-half of north west IA of section Three >; south west l-4 of north west I'd of section
 Three >; north east l-4 of section Four -4--
 uerth half of south east IA of section Four -4-
 south west IA of south east IA of section four
 -4-; north half of north east 1-4 of section Ten
 -10- north-half north east 4 of section Elev-
 ell H. south east l.4 of north east IA section
 Eeven--ll--; south half of south east IA of sec
 ion leven--11-: south west i-4 of south west lr4
 of section Eleven--1r-; south eist 14 of section
 Twelve south half of south westl4 of section
 twelve --l2--; south east I'd of north west IA Of
 Sect1 on lhlrteeh -lo anu oast-h"ii oi oo"'ii "e' l-4 of section Thirteen l3-. all i'll Township Ten --l0-- south, range Eleven -ll- west Except as
 against his grantee. l.. C. Giles, for that part o said lands deeded to hinl by petitioner.
 Therefore; all persons who claim any interest in said lands. or any part thereof, are hereby warned and called upon to appeir ill aid court within seven weeks from ,this .date, and show cause. if any there be. why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. and why the title of said petitioner to said lands. and every part thereof should not be'quieted and confirmed except as aforesaid, .1S
 Given under my hand, as such clerk, my office in Rison. Ark. this the 27th day of Au- gust. 1919. F. l.. McIen don. Clerk of Cleveland ehsncery Court.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT cF THE INrER1t

DEPARTMENT CF THE INTERIOR C.S. LaLd Office at 1itt le Rock ,Arkan-
 sas, September Is. 1919. Notice is hereby given that King Lair of Rison, ArkansaS, W 0, on June 3,l9lo made homestead entry No. 0l3270, foi Fr). " ]-2 NE & Frl. NV l-4 SE .I-4, Section q, Township l0S, Range 10 w, 5th Principal Me ridian, has fileo notice of intention to make three-yea1 proof, to establish claim to the land a. bove described, before probate Clerk, at Rison, Arkansas, on the 2Sth day ot October, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Sidney T. May, of Rison, Arkansa S. Frank Marks, of Rison, Arkansas. William l.. Overton, of Rson, Arkansas James D. Cash, of Rison, Arkansas,
 Ben F. Spires. Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25

: VI Ten ytu lave fn achey stretchey feeling and you are all. tired and discouraged it is a sign of approaching malaria or chills. You should act quickly to ward off a1 attact. Heroine of. fers you the help you need. It destroys the malarial germ drives out all impurities anc makes@@you feel bright, vigorous
 md cheerful.
 :. Sold by BOGGS DRUG co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
ECW MAR TOWNSHIP

A. Greenwood and son Russell visited relatives in Sheridan Sun day.
 We Were sorry to learn of the death of the infant child of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Coats.
 Misses Estelle and Eunice Brown are..visi i lg their aunt at E lgland,
 Mrs. Fanny Evans of Stone Bluff, Oklahoma is here on a wis il with relativ es.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. A T Taylor. Friday, Sept. 19, a girl. The condition of Miss Ottie Case who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is very much impraved.
 Charles Oaks went to Pine Bluff this week. He has posi- tion.
 After such a delightful rain Happy Jack will write some new Mrs. n. A Woodell is seriously ill.
 Mrs. Johnson is here on a visit to her mateer, Mrs. Woodell.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Hardin of Pine Bluff visited relatives and friends here Sunday. They were accompanied home by their moth CT, Mrs, Wardlaw.
 The Boys and Girls Club at Mt Zion is doing splendid work.
 Mrs. s. W. Harrison will leave soon for a visit with her mother in Missouri.
 Miss Jewel Parker left Monday for Monticello where she will at tend school. Joe Mcleod of Warren visited c. A. Brieges and family last week.
 Rev. J. A. Gean has been cal ed to the pastorate of the Pleas ant Ridge Church for another year. He is a good and useful man and we are glad to have him with us again. Mrs, L. A. Wards health is very much improved.
 harles Oaks and Ernest Tuck T visited hr' Ss last week.
 .e, l.. .1@ vs visited her ' 2,lAgs, .:on ,ast week.
 ,s,,>~.~-.---
 ssh suits and bos .... all kinds at Bltae'ol2s .s,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
Notice for Publication


 Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark ansas, August 22, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Grove Grain, of Mason, Arkansas, who. o, { pril 3, 1916, made homestead entry No. 0l2S44, for SW 1-4'SE 1-4, 8ectiof 2, Township lOS, Range 10 ", e,stls Principal Meridian, has been filed notice Q! intention to make three-year Proof to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Circuit Clerk, at Rison on the 30th day of September 1919. se Claimant names as witnesses:
 Monroe Miller, of Mason, Arkausas; William Collins, of Mason, Arkansas. Homer Collins, of Mason, Arkansas, iol Raney, of Mason, Arkansas. Ben F, Spires, Register.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
NOTICE.

The Government Appraiser will make another visit to CIeve, al.d County about Nov. 1st and I want to urge all who contem- plat, making applicaii r for Loans tho qh he Fedea4 l. serve Bank ie make fheh sYr= cations before that time
 Myrtle R. 'u renpag .s4r,. tary and Treasurer GfeVetaati County LeJn As3GcptiVn.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
Warning Order

state of Arkansas, County of Cleve and, Rison Township, Before R. +. Harrison, Justice of the Peace.
 P IN Smith Plaintiff, VS
 John T. Pratt and Mrs. Lula Pratt.
 Defendants The defendant, John T Pratt is here by warned to appear before the under signed Justice of the Peace for Rison township, Cleveland County, Arkausas, within thirty days and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff, F N Smith
 Sept. 11th 1919, R F. Harrison J P Geo r Brown, Atty for pltf Woodson Moslsy, Atty ad litem
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
Warning Order.

J. E, Case Plaintiff. | f'oa M. Berry et-al. Defendants. Cleveland Chancery Court. 9e Defendants, Ona Berry, Lewis sags, Kuox Berry, Mason Berry, Cla. | .li1e Berry, Frank Berry, George Be- : Mattie Berry and Mable Berry are warned to aypear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff J. E. Case.
 Aug. 26 1919.
 E. L. McLendon, clerk Geo, f. Brown Atty for plaintiSS "oodson Mosley, Atty ad litum
 for Nonresident Defendant :.
 Warning Order.
 N.Y. J' h' batchelor Plai 2 tiff ugh s. Ba'chelor et-al. Defendants.
 sievel&fs, dspcelA Court,
 s.'.'iass. Hugh $. Batchelcr. t. "' b"tehelof, Jay M. Lowery, Heirs ot lanes l.. Ratchelor ,lDeceased. are warmed to appear in this Court within thirty days,. and answer the complaint the Plaintiff Mrs. ]. E. Batchelor. eptember 18th, 1919.
 oodson Aosley Atty for Plaintiff, Sso. F. Brown Atty ad litum
 tor nonresident Defendant
 E. L. McLeion Clerk.
 Warning Order Ezekiel Childs Plaintiff Amanda Shilds Defendant. Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendant Amanda Childs i. ned to appear in this Court within | fh'rty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Ezekiel Childs. Sept. 24th l9le.
 E. L. Mciendon, Clerk. J'F. Jones, Atty for Plaintiff. NV. Shelton Atty I'd litum for non. i resident defendant.
 tiave roaF clothes pre4sss sa,l. s-a.'a.s way st Gssv Tosyesy !
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
John T. Pratt and Mrs. Lula Pratt.

Geo r Brown, Atty for plth
 Woodson Moslsy, Atty ad litem
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
Warning Order

tiave Fo''F clothes preasss tasl. s@A:sa.S way at Gssy Tosgesy
Evening star., 1919-03-09

but 1t was not safe to take this for
granted.
You see, West. my tastes are ex-
pensive, and in paying me for my
services the government has not TAX
en- this fact into consideration Lau-
derdale went on. That is one point.
Then this is another little fact which
it would not have paid me to insist
upon. I am Irish on my mothers
side, closely connected with the Fill
gan family. You will remember the
name. Some Of them have suffered
badly for expressing their opinions
so / am not very friendly with Eng
land on that account. l am out to get
a little bit Of the fsmily's own back
That is why those plans are going to
be sold tonight"
II do not think they are" said West
putting the envelope in his pocket.
Lauderdale laughed.
And I am going now
Still laughing Lauderdale put him.
self between the door and his com
panion and moment later was look
in down n revolver barrel. Still he
laughed.
MY dear West. | should have
thought you would have been con-
WINGED by now that I am not a fool.
That is an excellent revolver, but 1t is
not the one you put into your pocket
when you left home tonight ] made
with your coat at lie CHEN Rouge.
Sleight- of hand tricks have been a
hobby with me for years. often do
a turn in the cause of charity at sub
urban concerts. That revolver is
loaded in every chamber, but with
dud cartridges
Shooting is not the only way" said
West, springing upon his companion.
Lauderdale was powerful man, and
he was not taken by surprise.
Il think / should get the best of il
in rough and tumble" he said but
l have sufficient respec for you not to
take any chances"
He whistled. From an inner room
came three men. the three who had
been the companions of the girl at lie
Chen Rouge.
You are an obserVant fellow. West
so / need not introduce you" said
Lauderdale. "f see you recognize my
friends. The lady is not here. i am
meeting her a little later fol supper
when our business is finished"
Valentine West snapped open the
revolver to make sure that Lauder.
dale had spoken the truth He had
They were dud cartridges. right
enough, and he tossed the weapor
onto the table. He was up against 8
tough proposition; tougher than ht
knew. He had never suspected Lau.
derdale. He had not told Amos Ere,
where he wasidining, nor With whom
q These men would certainly dos thei'
Evening star., 1919-03-09

best to keep him silent and inactive
until they had made good their es-
cape. Like an utter fool he had
walked into trap, and there was
irony in the thought that the stolen
plans We're at this moment in his pos
Could he keep them? In spite of the
odds against him, could he win out of
this dilemma?
"Ill trouble you for the packet.
West" said Lauderdale. 1T is some
thing that you have been allowed to
handle IT.
Lauderdale appeared to have read
his thoughts. For moment West
hesitated; then very slowly he took
out the packet and put 1t on the table.
II yield to superior force" he said
Lauderdale took it up and handed it
to one of the men.
Examine 1t, monsieur"
He might~have been a Frenchman,
but he had Spanish blood in his veins,
West thought. He appeared to be the
leader of the trio, and was sinister
cold -blooded looking individual. His
companions were more blatant vii
lains, more like paid desperadoes than
master criminals. To what govern
ment were these plans being sold. To
know this would be worth something,
amined the envelopes and seals he
forgot his own position for the mo-
ment. The man was businesslike. 1t
was not the first time he had handled
stolen documents
Good" he said. I'VE have done
business together before. Mr.. Lauder
dale, and il was very satisfactory"
You win be making West curious"
was the answer. He never talks shop.
/ will follow his example and not
mention my enterprises.
There is the money, Mr.. Lauder
dale, in notes. 1t is not necessary to
count 1t. If there should be a mistake
1T can be rectified."
I.auderdale took the bundle of notes
and thrust 1t into his pocket.
he said. 1T is quite safe. ! suppose
you are feeling pretty bad over this
affair"
II am sorry for you"
"Oh, drop that" was the answer with
sudden Eavagery. Blu is no good
with me- Under any circumstances
you're the kind of man it does one
good to get the better of. You're an
American and too co ksure Of you"se T
and you annoy me. You re So fond
of springing surprises on the people
who employ you and think yourself
so darned clever that you take mighty
good care not to give yourself away
beforehand. If you have ever suspect
ed me, which | do not believe ! know
perfectly well you wouldn't mention it.
j know your methods. l have made it
my business to study them rather
closely. ] shall turn up at Whitehall
tomorrow without any fear, That sur
prises you, eh?"
1T does rather" and West spoke no
more than the truth. He was begin
ming to have some respect for the com =
pIeteness Of this madman's scheme
81 have sold the plans to the repre- :
sentatives of continental syndicate, -
I,auderdale went on. Later no doubt
the syndicate will sell them to the
highest bidder. which, seeing this coun-
try's interest in the gun. may be Brit
ain. The syndicate Is cosmopolitan
neutral. whatever you like to call It.
1t has no favorite among the nations
1t is out to buy secrets and to crusl,
any one who Ii dangerous 10 itA en-
terprishsS Once or twice yoa, bsye
Evening star., 1919-03-09

then. What should you say if
could put my hand on the mani"
offer you partnership in my job"
THE reward is not big enough"
guessing; WELL look here"
From an inner pocket he took an
envelope. sealed and official looking.
"Those are the plans, West. | am
the man who took them
rs this a jest"
NO, just fact More, l know you
are after these plans, and should not
be very surprised TO hear that you
have been talked to severely for not
having put your hand on them before
this. Look at the packet. 1t is sealed
in a special way you win notice. You
Will know that it is genuine"
He threw it on the table and West
took IT UP. The most casual glance
convinced him that they were the lost
plans. They were in special en-
velope, specially sealed. lie con-
tinued to examine the packet care
fully, not because he had any doubt,
but to have time TO think.
II am rather pleased with my cleV-
erness." l,aduerdale went on. Ihey
consider themselves so abnormally
smart in my place that it has been
excellent sport opening their eyes to
their falllbility. it took some doing.
1t was a brainy idea. The sham du-
plicate has deceived them for day
or two, now they are pulling every
string they know to get tnat packet
back, and Valentine West is on the
job. 1t makes me laugh"
"a joke of this kind is no laughing
matter, Lauderdale.'
THAT is because you lack imagina =
ton. | am out to explain the whole
business to you. You will understand
that packet would be dangerous
thing to leave about / thought that
point out carefully, and also the pos
sibility of search being made in
my rooms so for safety j have had
a special pocket made in my coats.
That was a good idea--not new. per-
haps. but not one generally adopted
by fellows in the war office. Con
fess, now, you never suspected me
West"
IL never talk shop to any one"
"That is a way out quite unworthy
of you" Lauderdale laughed. BE a
sportsman and admit you have been
done for once; that you have come NJ
against man as smart as you are
Yourself You can afford the confes-
sion because you have had long run
of success"
"I always admit my failures" said
West. I'VE have not got to the enc
of this business yet"
"Very nearly we have. Bluff Won
do: / happen to know the facts"
"TeIl me what you are expecting ms
10 do" said West. You say this af
fair is not jest, so / imagine yot
have repented and want me to shield
you as much as j can"
"No, that is not the idea at all.
am going to sell those plans. Yo,
may wonder why ] didn't get rid o
them at once: well, the purchaser!
have only arrived in London today
The sale takes place tonight"
West was debating whether th'
man was fool or maniac, but die
not jump to any hasty conclusion. Th
theft had shown great cunning an'
resource: perhaps madman's cum
ming. IAuderdale's present actor
seemed to be fmere eeotistical folly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
LEADING RIDERS IN
3-CORNERED GRIND
Madonna, Wiley and Carman
in 25-MiIe Race Tomorrow;
Spencer VS.. Mcnamara

The three leading motorpaced riders
of the season will clash in the most
important three cornered twenty FIVE
mile paced race of the season wher
Vincent Madonna. Clarence Carman and
George Wiley meet at the Point BreezC
NelodrOme tomorrow night.
Madonna is leading Carman by two
points and Wiley is trailing the leader
by at least fifteen. A victory for Car
man, with Madonna taking second
again will place them in tie.
Willie Spencer, winner Of that four
cornered sprint rave against Franz
Kramer, Alfred Goullet and Francisco
Verri, will meet Reggie Mcnamara, o.
st. Louis, in special match sprint
race. This will be Mcnamara first
appearance here this season.
Mcnamara. teamed with Magin, came
through u winner in the six day bike
race in Madison Square Garden last
December.
The Quaker City cycling amateur
championships also will be held tomor
row night This is the annual cycle
classic of the season for the amateurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

Club at Mannheim Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. On the first and last days men o.
toned the afternoons only will be whiIed
away by the players. but on Saturday
both the forenoon and afternoon will
be completely used up.
The matches will have many Of the
greatest players in the country par
ticipating. Among star features will
be round robin doubles event com
posed of the following teams: F. b
Alexander and Raymond y. Little
Wallace Johnson and Craig Biddle
Bill Tilden and Chuck Garland. Beals
c. Wright and Ichiya Kumagae and r
Norris Williams and Harry G. Johnson
Boston.
On Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Wallace Johnson will play Jap Kuma
gae: at 3:15 o'clock Bill Tilden ant
Chuck Garland meet Beals Wright ant
Kumagae; at 4 40 o'clock Wallac,
Johnson and Craig Biddle will play
Alexander and Little. the once Prince
ton famous doubles team.
The schedule for Saturday and Sun
day has not been completely arranged
but Il. Norris Williams will play twice
on Saturday Mrs. Franklin Mallory
formerly Mola Biustedt; w. Hall ant
s. Howard Voshell will play either Sat =
urday or Sunday. or both.
The summa ries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

SAMMY HAHN, advance man for
~ many stars for day. almost wrecked
the staff this morning to inform US
that he still was the disqualified man
ager of Bat Nelson. Johnny Dundee.
Lew Tender and other fistic headliners.
But he made it clear that he was the
unquestioned pilot of frankie Daley.
If DALEY can surmOunt his present
handicap he should have little trouble
in reaching the fistc park Pilot Hahn
has found that promoters can cancel
matches faster than he can hook them.
Hence the present period of inactivity
for Daley.
wind-up duty at the Atlantic City Sporting
club tomorrow night. Leo HouCk. the Lam
caster middleweizht. has drawn the ssign-
ment to oppose Kenny. The bout is sched-
uled to go eight rounds.
Joe Stanley. the rising bantam OF this
city. and Walter Rennie. the singing pugilist.
will be seen in action in the shore semihnal.
Little Bear and Bobby Doyle and Joe
Christie and Jack Perry also Will be seen
in action.
Terry Martin. Of Boston. and frankie
Brown. OF New York. will be- tho contestants
the National A A. on Saturday evaning
Johnny Buff. of Jersey City and Patsy Wal
lace. who is hot on the trail of Jimmy
Wilde. will oppose each other in the fourth
bout
willie Harmon and Louisiana. Whitley
siizssraId % and Allentown Dundee na,s sn@ ha AL
National A. A preliminary program.
Eddie McAndrews and Jack Ward come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
MRS.BARLOW RULES
G0LF|NG FAv0R|TE
Local Woman Champion the
Real Class in Bumm Cup
Tourney at Whitemarsh
YOUNGSTERS. SPILL STARS

1t is almost dollars to doughnuts that
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow will win the
Belle Steelman Bumm Cup but there
are so many instances of faVOrites be
ing beaten out that even prediction
of this sort is apt to go wrong. Take
the recert national amateur champion
ship. Nearly everybody at Pittsburgh
felt sure that either CHICK Evans or
Francis Ouimet would be tinalist.
They seemed to be the class of the
tournament, and even when the draw
came out and it was seen that they
would meet early in the tournament, the
betting was still in favor of one of
them getting there. 1t all depended
neither the better was an Evans or a
0uimet man. Yet we all know what
happened.
Two comparatively unknown young
sters eliminated such gofing stars as
George w. Hoffner and WOodie Platt
in the Lu Lu tournament, and even
after IIofner was spilled out of the
first fight it would have been difficult
10 lind anyone who would bet that any
one of the field could put out Platt, yet
that is just what eighteen year old
Jack Beadle did.
There are other instances but these
are enough to illustrate the uncertain e
ties Of the game of golf. The only diff
ference is that Mrs. Barlow has more
of M edge on the rest Of the field in the
Bumm Cup than was the case in the
two other tournaments .cited.
Mrs. Barlow will meet Mrs. Jacob
Disston, Jr.. of the Cricket Club this
morning at Whitemarsh, but there has
not been anything in the Cricket Club
players game this year to show that
she can defeat the local champion.
The other matches should be inter
esting affairs, as the margin between
the playing abilities of the various
players is not so great. Perhaps the
match that will excite more interest
than any other is that in which Mrs
A. f. Billstein, of Bala, and Miss
Dorothy Doyle, of North Hills, are the
participants. On paper Mrs. Billstein
should be the winner, out the sixteen
year old girl from North Hills has been
coming along at steady pace, and in
the Suburban matches she did not lose
a single match. 1t is true that she
did not play No. l, but even at that she
had some difficult matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
JIMMY DYKES BACK IN
MACK LINEUP TODAY
Main Line Boy Gets Chance
at Second Base and
Dugan NOueS Orer to
Third
]OUNGSTERSSURPRISE
by EDWIN J. POLLOCK

MIR. e. MACK shook up his line up
yesterday until there wasn't much
left TO shake. but he : not through yet.
The Quvering and iotng will continue
today, and the walloping' will fall on
the chin of Fred Thomas. Frederick is
slated to view the game as a spectator.
Also Young Joe Dugan will be shifted
again. Joseph will supplaut Frederick
at third and Jimmy Dykes. the Main
Line pride. will cover the keystone
sack. Jimmy was with us in the early
part Of the season and then took up
his residence, for'ball playing and not
for voting. at Atlanta, where he helped
Charley Frank land the Southern As
sociation pennant.
In other words, aside from the bat
terry. only one veteran. Joe Dugau. re
mains of the entire 1919 Mack line
up. and even that one old timer. who
has reached the hardened ngr Of two
aud twenty. has lost his usual job.
Mack believes in doing his spring
training early, aud that's what he's
working out now. Instead Of waiting
until 1920 TO get a line on his recruits
he's trying them ont these days at Shibe
Park. Those who have the goods will
have regular jobs when they report to
the lean leader in the spring.